davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20
OUR SANITARY LAWS.

It q Not That We Arc Without Them
But They Are Not En6aFced.
As population increases in density the
need for the enactment, supervision and
enforcement Of laws pertaining to COM
municable diseases increases. The gen.
eral sanitary condition Of the United
States. in respect to density Of population,
is very different to day from what it was
one hundred or even fifty years ago. A
single city with its surroundings now
contains nearly as many souls as did the
whole United States century back.
Far greater alertneas on the part OF
legislatures, city governments. courts and
officials il consequently now required
than was ever required before, and. SO
far as appears, the need will continue to
grow with our advance in settlement
Our average national death rate has so
far been comparatively low. hut many OF
the large cities Of England. notably Lon
don. Liverpool and Manchester. surpass
US in their management of sanitary mat
tiers, and, If the immunity is to continue,
we must take additional steps to secure it.
The trouble is not SO much that We do
not possess a sufficient number of laws
as that We are lax in enforcing those we
have. It appears for exa.lple that the
yellow fever, the outbreak of which has
been 60 disastrous in Florida, was intro
duced there from Cuba through the
agency of smuggled goods: and yet there
exists a law against smuggling. II 1t
had been effectually enforced, there
would have been no epidemic. The in
tention of this law. it is true. is not SAN
itary. But when We find statutes the
object Of which is to secure money al
lowed to fall into allegiance, we may be,
q priori, sure the enforcement of the SAN
itary laws will be 80 much the more neg
lected
It must be the aim of the city, state
and national legislators that communi-
ties obtain the laws they require for the
prevention, restriction and abolition Of
disease. wholly uninfuepced by political,
partisan or mercenary considerations.
The control Of legislation by corporations,
monopolies and money kings should
cease. And in the enforcement Of sani-
tary statutes, greater impartiality is de-
manded. The man Of wealth and influ-
ence should be, indeed, in all respects,
equal to the eye Of the law" with the
poorest, and it should be put beyond the
power of any Of those financial dictator3
with whom our age and country have
been afflicted to push their grasping
schemes. as they 90 often do at present,
to the detriment of the lives or health
of their fellow men.-Boston Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20
Writing o,, C.,n,,,,isssou.


bit of business experience which il mildly
diverting. a young woman brought
him manuscript which. after due con-
sideration. he expressed himself willing
to publish in paper. 80 cents series.
paying the usual 10 per cent. royalty.
The young woman expressed herself
willing to accept this offer. although she
frankly said that she had hoped for bet
ter terms.
but" she added. thougl,tfuily. IF il
costs much to make the hook. should
not think 25 cents would leave you a
great deal Of prUfit. twenty-five
centsT repeated the publisher. not Mt all
understanding.
"Why," explained she. ''there are five
Of us girls who wrote this together. Ten
per cent of 50 cents is 5 cents, and five
times five is twenty-five. If it takes q
quarter Of dollar to pay Us girls our
royalty. that leaves you just the same
amount"
The naivete of the proposition sO
amused the publisher that he declares he
was tempted to leave the error unex-
planned He said. however: ''Tsut, of
course, you can see that we shall not lose
30 much as we should If there had been
ten Of you, for then We should have to
make the book for nothing and lose the
booksellers discount beside. Really,
though. fear you will be obliged to do
with q cent apiece" And his proposition
was rejected with indignation, the anus
ing part Of the story being that the lady
who conducted the negotiations declared
that II there were only one author. lOper
cent would do very well, but that any
body could SEQ that il would not amount
to anything divided among five people,
Book Buyer.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20

The greatest msan hsiGhts and depths
of continents and ocean aEefound In the
uogthesn hsmispheCs bseween % dogs
and 10 degk. and In the southern Le-
tween 10 deSA and 30 degA
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20

have bsen dancing long enough, ana the
mother b at home. ed and sosr0wful,
and lonely, waiting for you. Come
away, before the darkness falls and The
night comes on mot UT. not yce."
answered Brian; 81 must finish this
dance And the fairy bride wound hes
beautiful white arms round him and
held him fasG. So the bsUthes lOxe heart.
tor he feared 70 enter the circle lcst tho
enchantment should fall On him: and he
went hack home to tell oi his failure.
Then the mother rose up. and taking
the charm which the fairy uasn had given
her, abe hung It round her neck and went
forth to hook for the missing son. And
q lase slse came % the field and xaw him
dancing. and dancing like mad with the
witch girl in his arms: and she called to
him: Come baci. come back To us.
Brian. darling: come hack: it h your
mother calls.- But Brian danced on and
On, and never looked at her nor needed
her. Then. for the sOrrOw made her
brave. she went over in the very midst OG
the fairy dancers with their glittering
eyes. and taking the spell from her neck.
she flung il over Brian. and claspin. his
arm laid her head down ON his shoulder.
weeping bitterly. Then. all ut once. the
demon spell was broken. fOr mothers
tears have strange power. and hc let her
take his hand and draw him away from
the magic circle: and the form Vt the
fairy bride seemed to melt into the SUM-
set. and the whole scene passed away
like mist, the music and the dancers
Will, their floating; hair. and only Brian
and his mother werc left in the field.
Then she lrd linn home. but he slrake NO
word. only lay down to sleep. and 20 for
seven days they watched by him. hut
still he slept. Then ut the end Of seven
days he rOse up strong and well n ever.
and all the past seemed to him only as
dream. Yet. for fear Of the fairies. his
mother still made him wear the magic
spell round his neck to keep him frnn
harm. though in process of time a still
stronger spell was woven round his life.
for he married u fair young girl Of the
village before the mex, Whitsuntide. good
a well a beautiful. and from that time
the fairies and witches had NO power
over him. for pure. true wife j. the
best safeguard against witchcraft and
devils wiles that man can take to his
heart ~ the angel Of the hOuse.-Lady
Wilde in Pail Mall Gazette
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20

An examined enterprise goes on bold
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-20

Stop It! But 1t Will not St0p-lt Is Ike
q machine that runs forever, and it
comes from the Comtoise. Jocard dis
covers It at last, and with q howl Of rage
fings himself upon It. He strains It in
his arms, shakes it. dashes it to the foori
The works tumble from the case, and
with them long roll covered with metal
sheathing.
Pierret, listening at the open window,
crosses the sill with bound; his fingers
close upon Jocardis throat with q grasp
Of iron.
do you hear him. he cries. ''Do
You hear him, one and alp I call upon
you to witness it-Jocard confesscs-he
is my fathers murderer"
And how had Piesret learned or guessed
the TRUTH "Instrinct," he would have
told you, aided by Providence and an &c
cidental discovery that the tale Jocard
related Of ian inheritance" from beyond
the mountains was . lie out of whole
CLOTH" - the saying goes; Jocard's
avoidance Of his shop; . dozen such
two dropped by the rascal himself when
in his cups. ''Inspiration from heaven
assisted BY genius" to quote the procu-
reur generals words in his aEraignment
Of tho criminal, had done the rest and
taught . poor, Insignificant worker on
watches to utilize the great tand scientific
principle q tho phouograph in the cause
of justice BY adapting It to the mechan-
ism Of clock.
J0card was condemned unanimously,
and the Comtoise. its mission done, sings
as cheerily ~ ever On the walls Of the
PiesrS shop. and viii sing there forever,
for al the money that was ever coined
could not purchase from its owner what
70 him b his fathers avenger.-Ttans-
lated from TIE Ffench of Le1mina By E.
C. WagyeQer for New York Mercury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
N AMo STOCKS.


~ ana nswas In Msrkes val~es ~n the
New Gork Exchsage.
x YORK, Oct. S.-Storks to-day con-
sinssed In feel the effect Of strinaency tn
money. Tle tome of dealings remained
heavy to weak almost throughout the day.
and Whi1r movenscnts WE'RE within narrow
1imits, extrrsnes cached np To = YER cent.
and slsr weak ssocks did seveu-eighths ut
thu hasniuess. i'm TRUSTS was
aaain thu most conspicuous feature OF the
nsArkct. There wcr' rs.un1gs ut q decision
In the ease of the NORTH River Sugar Re-
nnery and they helped drive that stock
down and against the bottoun. hut storics
Of disscntion among It's directors werc used
with considerable effect. Al the opening
Burliugton and with Jerscy Gem
trail and Delaware 4 Hudson lead the de-
cline. The easing up Of money gave bet
ter tone Ia dealings toward delivery hour.
hut Manitoba dropped Il per cent. on am
attempt To market a block Of that stock.
and others again followed. the market
closing weak and close tn lowest prices.
The list il generally materially lower,
Louisville 4 Nashville beinH tine only
marked exception, with u gain of Ia rer
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
MARRIED A BOY.
a Wsssaa Detersnsaed sS Have = Vsunl
Hunhand.

a Wssssa Desersnssed s~ Have vssng
Hushand.
UTICA. INT. 6.-Society circlex im this
city ARE greatly aQitated over this marriage
Of Annir Louisc Cushing. n pretty woman
OF ~. and Eddie Frey, ~ boy of ~. Miss
Cushing haas for many years beeu an Or
9anist in the churches Of Utica. and Il was
while acting i'm that capacity in So.
Gcnrge's episcopal church that shc he
came acquainted with young Frey. who
was a membe of tbc hoy choir. When
Miss Cnshing ~rS.hearssSd in the church
Frey Was always around pumping the or
gan.
On Saturday, September :, Miss (ush-
ing told her parents thnt slie WINS going tn
West bloomfield, "a little Village near
Rochester, to visit relatives. Frey disap-
pears-d at the Same time. He went to
Boston. and from there to CanandlaiRtia,
where he met Miss Gushing. and they vet
out tai get married. The woman looks old
enough tai he his g~randInOther. Several
ministers i'm CanandaiRsa refused tai
marry them ON this account. A ConRrs-
Ratioilal Clergyman finally consented tai
perform the ceremony. The bride gave
her age as ~, and Frey said he was II.
The marriage caused "a good deal of gos-
sip when the news of II leaked oslt. Mrs.
Frey played the organ In 81. Georges
church ON Sunday. Frey attends u public
school I'm this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

OMAHA Nc.b., Oct. The court martial
for thc trial of Capt. Charles A. Dempsey
of the Second Infantry. on the charge of
~assaulting his superior officer. Lient.-Col.
Joshua -. Fletcher, at Fort Omaha, con-
vcncd i'm this city to-day. The assault is
alleged tai have been made ON June 10
last. when Col. Fletcher was commandment
at the fort, and to have grown out of u
charge made by the colonel that the cap
tain had been untuly intimate with Mrs.
Fletcher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

DENVER, Col, Oct. s.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Mrs. Anna Nathan Meyer of New
York. Mrs. Edna II. ID. Cheney and twenty
other prominent Ladies' arrived here to-
day. Tomorrow the woman of
America will convene. The first Address
will bn made by Mrs. Howe, who will be
followed by n talk OH "What authorities
arr. influencing the minds of the young i'm
America by Mrs. Meyers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Al the election to he held Thursday, October
10Th, tss9, upon the question rs tai whether bonds
to the amount of S25.UOO shall he issued upon the
credit Of the City Of Anaconda for seq eriRe pur-
poses the ballots will read:
For the Bonds.
Against the Bonds.
The voter will crspsS out therefrom PARTS of the
ballot i'm such a manner that the remaining Part
shall express his vote upon the question sub
mitted. j. X. RoAkMAN.
City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Kansas City, NO., San Francisco, Cal
ard BUfTE CITY, Montana.
thorized by the states Of Missouri, California and
Sa,. dissSss:' 70 'M sfsat sr cnasSaf' S Nsr i%pr a%% nee,
might losses, sexual Debility, loss Of sexual
isrse,, Diseases ~ the Siaoi, syphilis, Gonorr-
hGa, elect and Stricture) Cured. Curable cases
Thousands Of eases cured. All medicines are es-
pccialiy prepared for each individual casa, at La
boratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients at Y dis
tance treated by letter and express. Medicine
In diseases Of the Biood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as well as Liver, Kidney AND
s ali OTHER S!SPa"ar' II ss nss''""' ray" ""
Club feet. Curvature OF the Spine, Piles, Tumors.
tricity. Magnetism, Taraiysis,' Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all Sur
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Separate par
The only iR.siiaSis. Medical and Surgical Insti.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph.
ilitis Poison removed from the system without
1f Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit MS may
he treated at home 10y correspondence All com
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstrI'
One personal Interview preferred. Call and con
suit ms, or send history of your ease. and We viii
why thousands cannot be- cured Of friyate
special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
n nrTS; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e;i.,si Tarissca niini. .ssa ssc. ssf""S' Won
DIR. liebig & Go. are the only Qualihed or re-
sponsibis Specialists left I'm Montana since the
Onicc hours from . tn = and7 to |? y. M; err b!
appointment! Il s,,ssIrs and nrgsp! Eases.
s~~-Ncwton Bros. are agents for sale Of DIR
tirbig's Invigorator i'm Butte city. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
blaming the other Weasel.

New YORK, Oct. Capt. John II.
Matthew'S, of the ting Wioma, has sent at
the local board of inspectors
his report of the collision between his
boat. two scows and u which
happened on Thursday, and i'm which the
and the two scows were sunk.
The rcpors says that the ting had two scows
in tow; that IL was abDat dusk when the.
schoone bore down upon them. The
tug blew her warning whistle. hut no one
was seen at the s~choouer's wheel. She
struck the first scow and sunk IL, rtceiv-
ing u bad cash in her bow. lmmediately
after she struck the scowst they sunk. The
lar was too much for the schooner and
she also sank i'm "a couple of minute after.
just bcfOr. she went down two of her
crew appeared on deck and ws.rs. rescued
The name of the schooner il not given in
the report and il is not known how many
people persisted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-The Tammany 80
ciety met tonight at it's wiRwam and i'm
stalled ex-JudlRe A. B. Toppan as grand
sachem He succeeds Sheriff +. Flack,
recently forced to resign because of IA
matters which have culminated i'm his iIn-
dictment for alleged malfcasance Ina Of
ficp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Att the Epis<'opaI colt
ference to-day Rev. Robert Shaw Hockc,
who for the past ID years has been n mis-
sionary i'm China, said tlne, only hope of
converting the Chinese, Japanese ar the
natives Of India was 10y having native
missionaries Missionary Bishop Talbot,
of Wyoming and Idaho spoke of the work
i'm his diocese and of it's needs, both in
money and men. The board of missions
then adjourned as "a token of respect tai
the memory of Bishop Vail. of Kansas.
who died yesterday at Pa,
while on his way tn the convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. Private Secre-
tary Halford IN still confined tai his bed at
the White House. and will probably not be
able to resume his duties for some time
vet. His condition, whichds the result of
CONSTANT work and lack of exercise, conn
bined with dyspepsia, gives his friends
some ~nxiety
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Refuses to Interfere

BELGRADE, Oct. 7.-Thc Greek Metro
politan Michael declines to interfere i'm
the annulnent Of the divorce of ex-kinH
Milan and e~xIlueen Natalie. The ex-
queen therefors. petitions parliament for
auuulment of the decree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

DAI-HoUsIE, n. b., Oct. The harlue
Pclicc arrived here with the master and IL
men of the ship Minnie Swift, together
with nine men belonging tn tile barque
Lcutctte of North Shields aud six cattle
men of the steamer G~eographiqtIc recently
sunk near st. Pierre. Four men.
the stewarslcss and Miss Masters, n pas
ss.ngcr on ths. Minnie Swift were
and one man il missing. The captain.
one man. two brothers. two boys and two
men of the Lcutc were. and one
man is missing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
The EH-Que-a sun Defiant.

BELGRADE, Oct. T.-Ex-Queen Natalie
has resolved to face cvcry:consequencc of
her defiance of the government and will
china restricting her stay i'm Scrviu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Croni... Friend at Chicago.

Oct. DR.. Peter Mel ahey.
of Philadelphia, district officer of the
Clan-Na-(;acl and friend and ally of DIR.
Cronin ina his fight against the Clan-Na-
Gael triangle. called on the states at
torney to-day to-day tai advise with him i'm
response tn tine prosecution of Cronin's
murSlcrs.rs. Nothing could he learned as
TO the result of the interview. Ii il under
stood that "A call has been ISSUED by the
anti-triauRle members of the executive
committee of the Dillon,
london, Canlon and Ticrney for "A CON-
vention. DIR. Cahey would neither affirm
nor deny the report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

LorisvILLE. Uct. "A suit involving ~
contract will, the government of Chill
calling for about Sls,O1O,OO was fled here
this afternoon. Henry 4. toInegys and j.
:. Lewis of New York and George r.
wyman OF Kansas arr, the plaintiffs and
the North and South American tionstrltc-
ton Company. George =. Field. Charles
Mcdonald. Julio Bernstein Of Chilli arr.
made defendants.
Fraud il charged against the. defendants.
The work progressed satisfactorily to the
CHILEAN government without amy conn
plaint ON the part of the government
until the summer OF 1SS.,, when George
Field. president Of the went to
Chilli. There. without any authority, il il
said. he discharged Jared -. Lewis from
his position of manager and suIerintend-
ent. and without the consent or authority
of the Stockholders of thc en-
tered into contract with Julio Bernstein.
~ resislcnt of Chill, by which for the noni-
nal consideration of $17 800. the company
was understood To sell and transfer, ibso-
lutely, all its property, contract, rights
and obligations. To Bernstein. The plain
tiffs ask that the contract with Bernstein
De declared void.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Death OF The O'ISonoxhue.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-DanielO 'Donoghue of
the Clens, commonly called "The O'Don-
o1hue'' is dead. He represented Upper.
AIRY ia Parliament from 1867 to 1si5 and
sat for Tralee from 1s85 to 1856.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
A Stay I'm In. Faulkner Case.

SYRACUSE, \. ". Oct. A stay of pro-
were granted to-day i'm the case
OF ex-bankcr Faulkner pending a con-
tinuance of the ease ut the next term. and
Faulkner was requires to give $aO,O0O hail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Gen. Lebrun Dead.
LONDON. Oct. Gen. Lebr7m il dead.
He was 10 years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
shot . Girl and Him.~lr.

BARroN, o., Oct. This afternoon
John Devault. jr., shot Miss Lula William
SON.. w~oundinR her slightly. He then sho
himself dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
WANTED.

A first class blacksmith wanted ON GENERAL
jobbing and new work. No others need apply.
u. X. Rirran, Front street, opposite the depot,
A Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Dupre. the Painter. Dead.
PARIS, Oct. r. Jules Dupre, tia
French painter il dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Three Millions Bee the SHOW.
PARIS, Oct. There were $4,000 Wis.,
itors 20 the Paris exposition OH Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Japan to Bse Represented.

WAsHINGroN. Oct. THE secretary of
state is informed that Japan will he rep
resented at the ntcrnational marine con-
ference which opens in this city ON De-
totsr Iii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

New YORK. Oct. 7.-Thc eighteenth an
nual meeting of the railroad supcrintcnd-
ents of North America was held here to-
day. Thirty-tivc cmbers were present
and fourteen new members were elected.
The committee on permanent h.sadqtIar-.
tiers reported against having them located
i'm New York. Ii WAS To the interest of the
association to have HE
changed from time tai time. A new con
stitution was adopted and the name. of the
society changed to the "Amcrican Society
of Railroad Supcrintcndents." The pres
ident. secretary and treasurer will here
after hold office for two years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Money on call Urgent. ranging from
2a Is. Closed. offered AT 2; prime mcrcan-
tile paper 5.a7E; sterling exchange uiet
and weak sixty-day bills. A.s2E. demand
SASSY.
Mining quotations us follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

Violent storm Asa England.
LONDON, Oct. IA storm to-day de-
stroyed 100 yards Of the Holispecd break
water and isolated the light hossse. The
coast In strewn with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
,r quotations us follows:

Burlington ........ idssi S,n Diego ......... i05'.
Governments dull and steady. Petrole-
am opened steady at $500. and after sag
RinR OFT slightly recovered and closed
steady at 9eL.
Stock Exchangc-Opcning al 9ss4c.,
highest aSHc.. lowest 9sNr.. closing at
as31c.
Consolidated Exchange Oppniug at
S9Lxc.. highest gs1sc. lowest asakc, closing
at ~. Total sales. 21s, 1si barrels.
Copper unchanged Lake, t~ctohcr.
S1O..5. Lead, steady but dull; domestic,
$3.M Tin ilrmer. quiet straits S3O.G5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Chicago Horse Market.

The following report of sales made by
F. j. Berry & sCo., Union stock yards
commission stable, shows the condition
of the Chicago horse market during the
last week:
Two carriage teams, s years. 1515
hands, 1900 pounds, S275; two driving
teams, years, 1519 hands, 2,1O0
pounds, $500; bay driver, 6 years,
154 hands, 1,O5o pounds, SIPS;
bay driver, years, Is hand S
1000 pounds, 500; bay driver, 6 years,
153l hands, 100 pounds, s165; six street.
ers, 500; bay horse, years, 15Sz hands,
LOO pounds, S135; two horses, years,
154 hands, 1900 pounds, $40; brown
horse, years, 1511z hands, LOO pounds,
S12O; brown horse, 5 years, 1518 hands,
LOO pounds, sos; gray horse,
years, 1874 hands, 1,200 pounds, $40;
gray horse. z years, 16 hauds, 1900
pounds, S135; two draft teams, 6years,
16 hands, 5000 pounds, $3.50; two draft
teams, years, 16 hands, 1850 pounds,
1915; two draft teams, years. 16 hands,
$500 pounds, $3.50; two draft teams, 5
years. 16 hands, $500 pounds, S315; fif-
teen horses retailed to city, 81, 1856; three
plug horses, $110; two express horses,
1885,