davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Mr.. pAvIs's BODY SERVANT.
Tho Old Chicftain Writes Him Kind
Christmas Letter.

,htahhsaH 1'Ns'ss
RALEoH. n. C., Jan. I.--Jamcs II.
Jones (colored), OF this city. who was Mr..
Jellcison Dayis's body servant while the
latter was President Of the Southern Con
fedcracy, wrote him a letter some weeks
ago, expressive Of his high regard. Jones
stated that he had not seen bis former
master since both were taken 10 Fortress
Monroe. Jones was captured with Mr..
Davis in Georgia, and made great efforts
to secure his masters escape. Mr.. Davis
makes special mention Of him In his his
tory. Jones has made particular denial Of
the story that Mr.. Davis was alfred In
woman's clothing when captured. Since
the war Jones has lived here. He IL q
Republican In politics, and hasfor eighteen
years been an alderman. His love for Mr..
Davis amounts 10 devotion. The follow
ing autograph letter came today from Mr..
Davis, dated nj Beauvoir, Miss, Dcccm.
Der 20:
III was very glad 10 receive your letter.
with It's assurance Of kind remembrance,
and II gave pleasure not only 10 mo but
also 10 my daughter, who was an infant
when YOU last saw her. Mrs DAVIS, YOU
know, was always your particular friend.
We have all rcjoiccd whom We have heard
Of your honorable prosperity, aud have
felt tia, II was what wns due 10 your IN.
tegrity aud fidelity. The many years which
have come and gone since We parted have
In no wise diminished my regard Tor you
and intercs, IN your welfare. ON Christ
mas day | mailed 10 you the last photo.
graph taken Of me in order that you
might scc me ~ now ain.
"with the best wishes. of myself, Mrs
Davis and all my household. I am truly
your friend, JKrfEnSoN DAyis.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
ROCKIES REJoINDER.
He Wants Chicago Courts to Define the
Duties OF the Police.

ne wants Chicago courts to Denue the
Duties of the Police.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-The New Year
was opened in Chicago by Mayor Roche
graphing promptly with the latest phase
OF the Anarchist problem. The new de-
velopmont was the decision by Master in
Chancery Windes, the last day OF the old
year, that the Anarchists under the name
Of the Arbeiter Bund had right TO hold
their meetings, but declining to recon-
mend an injunction restraining the police
from interfering with the gatherings,
though suggesting that one might not inn
properly be granted by higher authority.
The next move in the premises, It was
generally expected, will be an elaborate
decision by Judge Tuley' on the report OF
Master Windes. Mayor Roche today took
time by the forelock by making the Mas
tcr's report text for a letter OF instruc-
tons 10 the police departments. rs fol-
lows
Mayors OPricE. CHICAGO, Jan. I, 1850
George W. Hubbard, Superintendent Of Police:
Dear Sir-After reading the report OF
Master in Chanccry Windes in relation TO
the holding Of public meetings, instructed
the corporation counsel TO convey 10 the
court the idea that II the court believes,
under the evidence, the Arbcitcr Bund has
legal and lawful right 10 hold public
meetings, We wish the courts TO so decide,
and II the officers OF the city have been
exercising unusual authority they should
be advised. as nor they do not intend to
act illegally or deprive any person OF his
rights upon a mere tcchnicality. We do
not propose under any circumstances TO
deprive any class Of citizens Of their
constitutional rights, but the po-
lice department must necessarily be
governed by experience. II is In our duty
TO inquire II YOU believe a man Is about 10
commit murder. or burglary or other
criminal oiIonse, and 10 prevent such act.
AS the public Is not in possession oil the
information that the police department
has, II is impossible for the community 10
determine what the real intention OF the
Anarchist organizations may be. The good
order Of the city, and life and property are
in our hands. We do not desire TO again
experience difficulties like those We have
had in the past We must not oircr en-
enlargement 10 such meetings aud such
proceedings as the Supreme Court OF
this State has said led up 10 the
llaymarket riot and the unfortunate con-
sequences; and II Is 10 be hoped that the
courts will draw the line I'm definite way
10 that We may have instructions, and II
we have not sufficient authority under cx-
isting laws, The responsibility must rest
with others and not with us. All depart
mcnts Of tho city government act strictly
by the courts. ions A. Rocng,
Mayor OF Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Ar.gi,i,e Captured.

LAREDO. Texas, Jan. LII. II. McCann.
cashier Of the J. u. Watkins banking
Company, Lake Charles, La, who fled
from that place ~ an cmbclzicr Of largc
amount Of the banks money about a month
ago, was arrested here yesterday. Mccain
had been employed 10y the Mexican Ma
,ional Railway II the City Of Mexico Tor
several weeks. but returned here Sunday
night on company business. When off.
Gers went 70 arrest him he attempted ~
escape. but WIS o,chakcn and con- PEELED
10 surrender nj the point Of q revolver. lie
was lodged In jill, aud the Lake Charles
authorities notified.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
THE "a" STRIKE.
Tho Hope OF decentralization OF
tho Railroad.

CnICAGo. ILL.,. Jan. lin regard 10 the
rumor that the striko Of the engineers Of
the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy Rail.
road had been settled, Second vicc-Prcsi-
dent Stone said yesterdays conference bc.
tween tho officials Of the road and the
Motherhood committee hal adjourned I'LL
"Wednesday, which was evidence that u
conclusion hal not been reached. Tho
company, he said. would not rcccdc In the
slightest degree from iis present position.
Not one man Of the nov engineers, fire.
men, swiichmon or brakcmcn would be-
discharged to make way for the strikers.
The company had no III will against the
strikers, and drsircd In no way 10 pcfsc-
cute them, but Justice must lie done 10 the
new men.
sis the strike In fair way 81 final set
Element, Mr.. sloneT
"You may say that the present commit.
tee Of nine has shown better disposition
10 treat fairly with NJ than any other.
They are n fine body Of intelligent men. "
The engineers, Il Is understood, are pre-.
paring manifesto, which will bc given To
tho press some time during tbs week. lis
contents or the nature Of the subject
treated IA not given ont. There are many
good reasons tot believing that u Is u com.
plclo resume Of the late strike aud q de-
tense Of tho engineers from their stand
mint,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

c remony of The incoming Mayors Undue
tien into of G. Mayor Hewitt first re-
ceivcd Mr.. Grant in his private room
After brief conversation both gentlemen
entered the Mayors office, and, leading
Mr.. Grant to the Mayors desk, Mr..
Hewitt said; According to law, the hour
OF ~ o'clock this day brings my official
duties to an end, and yours, as Mayor,
begins. can only say that il you
have half the pleasure in taking up
these duties that have in laying
them down you must feel very
happy man. ] wish you every happiness
in your administration. Then turning TO
the assemblage, Mayor Hewitt continued;
Gentlemen, | introduce TO You the Mayor
OF the City of New York" lie then
walked out OF the building. There was a
good deal OF cheering for Mayor Grant, but
when the crowd bethought itself Of the
outgoing Mayor and gave him lusty cheer
Mr.. Hewitt was out Of hearing distance.
Other heads OF the departments elected in
November also were installed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
plo IRON IN THE SOUTH.


BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Especial re-
ports 10 the Manufacturer Record show
that the total production Of pig iron In
the South last year was l,O6),OOO net tons
az this Alabama made $4,000 tons,
Tennessee 27s.0OO tons anl Virginia 2lI,-
OD0 tons. TIL. u an increase Of $4,000
tons over 1857. while Ia the rest ol the
country the production Of pig iron was
about 800 tons less than!n 1871 Omitting
Texas. the South built =. i72 milc. Of uil-
road In 1883. against 1915 In 1887, an IN.
crease " 2j7. while the total construction for
the whole country was GOO miles les than
in 1857. In 1850 tho South built 70 per
cent ~ the total new railroad mileage ~
that year. In iss5 II built - per cent, and
In lsss II had - per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
TN, Chihuahua Hay.

CRY ~ MENco, Jan. 1.-The l,lse re-
port originating Ia chihuahua Of cler-
teal uprising in this city caused ircmcn-
,lous excitement here. Many merchants
aud bankers In other places sent kilograms
inquiring about the report. The govern
mcni IL making every possiblc effort TO dis
cover the author Of The hoax, who viii be
punished II caught. II Is believed that
ihc hoax vas tile work Of q clique oi men
Nho had been expelled from the city as
suspirious characters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
p,..,er,,, a, California.

SIS fRAycnco, Cal, Jan LIN i's an-
nual review the Onmicis states the past
year was most prosperous ono In tho
history Of California. IL Is estimated that
the prcscn, population Is 100000, many
of The counties having doubled. aud even
trbl,d, in population during tho past
wear. Tie value oi mineral products IN
/ SIS Il placed at 80, OOO, 900 manufactured
si70.O00,OOo orchard products.
"a, OOO. 900. cereal crops, sbh,OOO,OOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
THE ToLLIyERs AGAIN.
one OF Them Reported TO Dc Fatally
Wounded.


Wounded.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. Gal Tolliver,
a cousin Of tho famous OUTLAW, Craig Tolli-
yer, who was killed at Moorchead tw'
years ago, h reported fatally wounded
Mariinsburg. Ny. The town, which istsv
county sea, VI Elliott, has a strict local OPP
ton law. On Christmas eve, Tolliyer,
who, though barely Of age, has a rcpuia-
ton a. member Of his cousins band.
went ~ town with a quantity Of whisky
bent on having q holiday jollihcatlon.
While drinking with his friends In store
next morning he and Frank Atkins, q
stout young man, quarcled, Tollivar
drawing knife and slashing Atkins
across tho abdomen. Atkins, by jumping
back, escaped a serious wound. lie an
swercd the attack by striking Tollivcr In
tho head with a scale weight knocking
him senscloas. Tolliycr was taken 10 .
friends house. where lac recovered con-
scion.nosa during thc night. Al last ~
ports, however, his condition was consld-
cred critical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
Thirnrn,. Irndc.

Cue 90, A., Jan. THE TriJm' re-.
mnio oi the trade and commerce Of this
cts ior the year 1855, figures Il In ihc ng.
prcynlr at u, l23. 900, which is a gain
OF ii per cent. compared with that OF
1851. The aggregate bank cleaIingH wcru
~. lGl. IA. l02, an Increase Of ~ per cent.
There were larger receipts Of corn, oats
butter, cheese, cattle, hides and wool, but
lrcrcssc IN wheat, Hour aud hogs. Hut
little change u noted IN the amount oi
n nolcfalr busines aud manufactures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

LiNcoiy, Ncb.. Jan. La letter was
sent 10 senator Henderson last nslt
signed by lOl Of lO5 Republican menber.
of the Nebraska Legislature. saying that Il
vas entirely unnecessary iut him 10 rome
10 Ncbrnska 10 look after NJ irarcr that
he vuuld bn lie unanimou g.pHry 0l 1hc
Eepublicin marty. aud Noud ", rlcclOd
by an overwhelming MAJ NV o. loinl
legislative ballot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
rnE ooLoREp oArnoIIcs.
First Convention Ever Hold In tho
unItnd Htaten


wAsnIxoToS, Jan. Ia national COM
mitirv Of colorcd Catholics, composed Of
delegates from nearly all Of the colorcd
Catholic Churches aud societies through.
out the country, began iis session this
morning In the 81. Augustine Colorcd
Catholic Church In this city. Every seat
In the church WIS occupied. AZ 1880
o'clock Father Talton, u Quincy, ILL.,,
tho only colorcd Catholic priest In tho
United States. began the celebration
u solemn high mass. Immediately
In front and beneath the pulpit sat
Ills E.ninonco Cardinal Gibbons. Who dc.
llycrcd tho sermon. lie was clad In the
scarlet robes oi his office. AZ the con
cluHion Of The sermon the Cardinal vel
coined the delegates This gathering
said Ice, will mark an era in the history
OF the rolorcd people 81 the United States
iof never before had culofcd Catholic. OF
the country met in convention. lie
trusicl that tile deliberations Of the con-
venlion would b. marked 10y moderation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
TIE CLARK UNIVERSITY.
A Great Educational Institution With a
High Aim.

Nrw YoRK, Jan. LA Worcester,
Mass. special says II has come 10 be I'm.
dcrstood In educational circles that the
great university which Mr.. J. q. Clark Is
establishing here will be different from
that Of an ordinary college. In fact, for
the present, at least, there will he no
academic course in the Clark University.
It's aim will be to meet the need Of gradu.
aics ol other colleges who wish 10 pursue
studies In special branches 10 tho full ex.
tent oi the worlds attained knowledge.
Special attention will BE- paid to the yari'
Gus branches Of mental and physical sci
ence. In short, tits hoped and expected by
Mr. Clark and his associates that Clark
University will eventually be able 10 fur
nish advanced students facilities for study
pDd. original research fully equal TO those
OF the 5tst German universities IL sex.
pccled that the university will I've opened
to students next October.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
The Correc, Figures.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Jan. Ill. NJ. Blossom,
who PLACID the bulk Of Reinsurance on the
Richardson Drug Company's stock, will
not give out figures until tomorrow. lie
states it will be impossible to prepare a
statement Sooner. The loss on stock is
now estimated at s750,000, and on the
building, $4,000; insurance on stock,
$3.50, 900; on building, 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
A,n.iI, sinIIian.

Cmc,Go, Jan. Ia dispatch from Lex
ingion. Ky. SAYS Sentinel Wilkes, bay
stallion SIX years old, was soil last night
by W. n. Crawford, this county, 70 w.
q. france. owner OF Rcd Wilkc-, also OF
this county. ior $1,000 lie Is by ueorse
Wilkes. dam hy Sentinel"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

NLw Yong. Jan. LAT precisely "
O'Clock today the new Mayor Hugh J..
Grant, was led to his desk In the City
Hall by the Hon. Abrain $. Hewitt. For
moro than an hour previous the City
Hall was died by a,,rong to witness the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

ST.. JonS. n. D.. Jan. i.--During tho
ycar 1855 forty vessels Of T,5ls tons
who'll, Or partially owned in II. John.
have bcen swept oui oi existence. Ihcr
ynlnc L estimated NJ $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

SPECIAL pispaiCh a. ihe ApiTsA
BHMiSonAM, Ala. Jan. The Cons
yict Committee " tllc llouse OF Rrprc.cnt-
ativcs m 10 session IN iins cry l'VNino
into tho present systotA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02
TIE LOSS

Mr.. Cliff Richardson, the general man
ager of the concern, gives the value OF the
stock on hand at about $4,000. and the
insurance at Si50,000, placed in II. w.
Blossoms agency. The buildings occu-
pied were valued at about 100000. The
origin OF the fire is not yet known, but it
was first seen ON the ground floor OF the
Fourth street front by Police-Serleant
William Young, who sounded the alarm
nj onrQ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

came down to the corridors and sidewalks,
and to the windows OF their rooms, to
watch the scenes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-02

one of the oompIetest
newspapers In the South
lie the old reliable Menu
phis Appeal.
-Bropnsuiiic { Tsnn,) States. Democrat.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23
COUNTY COURT

Below we give the sections relatin!
to the new office of county Judge and
establishing county courts, which is
part of the constitution of NORTH
| Dakota.
| Sec. ITO. There shall be establish
ed in each county county court
which shall be court of record
open at all times and holden by one
Judge, elected by the electors of the
county. and whose term Of Office shall
be two years.
Sec. III. The county eos1rt shall
shall have exclusive original iurisdlc-
ton in probate and testamentary
matters, the appointment of admins
traitors anL guardians, the settlement
of the accounts of executors, ;al,min-
istrators anA guardians, the aale of
lands by executors, administrators
and guardians, and such other probate
jurisdiction as may be conferred by
law; provided, that whenever the: vo-
ters of any county having a pop,sla
tion of two thousand or over shall
decide by majority vote that they
desire the jurisdiction of said court
increased ABOVE that limited by tlais
Constitution, then said county courts
shall have concurrent jurisdiction
with the district courts in ali civil ac
tions where the amount in controvs:r
sy does not exceed one thousand dol
lars, and in all criminal actions below
the grade of felony, and in case it is
decided by the voters in any county
to SO increase the jurisdiction of said
county court, the jurisdiction in cases
Of misdcmeanors arising under state
laws which may have been conferred
upon police magistrates, shall cease:
The qualifications of the Judge of the
county court in counties where the
jurisdiction of said court shall have
been increased shall be the same as
those of the district judge, except that
he shall be resident. of the county
at the time of his election, and said
county judge shall receive such salary
for his services as snny be provided
by law. In case the voters of any
county decide to increase the juris-
diction of said county courts, them
such jurisdiction as thus increased
shall remain until otherwise provided
by law.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23
THE NEW CONSTITUTION

The elective officers under the state
constitution are: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary Of state, auditor;
treasurer, three railway commissions
ers. commissioner Of insurance, super
intendant of public instruction, com-
missioner of schools, land and labor;
three supreme judges (the judge to
appoint the clerk and reporter:)
These officers hold their positions for
one year, except the judges, who arc
elected for three, five and seven years,
to be determined by lot. The regular
term ofthe suprcme.judges is six years.
The constitution also provides for 81
state senator's and 81 representatives.
The senators are elected for four
years. and are divided into even and
odd classes. to be determined by lot
as to whether the even or odd lots
hold two or four years. All county
officers hold over for the whole term
for which they were elected under the
territorial government. The consti,
tuition provides for six district Judges
who are elected tor three years for tho
first term and for four thereafter
These judges appoint their own clerk:
the first year: thereafter to be elected
as other county officers.
All classes of property are to bs
taxed uniformly under such regula.
tions as may be prescribed by tho
| legislative assembly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23
Official DIRECTORY,
7rRR1ros1A1 orr1c -

TERRITORIAL oFFIcJs
GoSernor-A. c. Mellettc.
secrctary-M. L. Mccormick.
.Audltor-Jas. a. Wsrd
Treasurer j. w. Raymond.
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye.
Assistant Supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney General-C. F. Tempieton.
United States District Att0rney--J. E. Garland.
Commissioner OF 1mmisrarion--p. +. Mcclure.
United States Marshal--D. w. Marratta.
Delegate to Congress-G. A. Mathew.
Surveyor GeEei al-Maris TAYLOR.
Adlutant Gcncra;-Col. y. n. Tyner.
Board of IIeath--Geo. F. Swain. Supt.
Veterinary Surgcon--Dr. &. j. Alloway.
Railroad COmm;ssOccrs--Abe DOyntOn, Alex.
Griggs, \. Il. Smith.
Judge District Court, Sixth District -Roderick
Rose. of Jamestown.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners r. c. Cooper, chairman. c.
II. Mescley, DeForest Conan,. Nels Hemmingeon
Andrew Tcrtin.
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollci
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court-J. n. Jorgensen.
Sheritf-M. L Mchaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Tress$:es-Knud Thompson.
Auditor-P. a. Mclgurd
Surveycr-Martn A. Ueland
Stunt. of Schools--Dr. r. Kerr
Judge of Protate-Pctcr E. Nelson.
Coroney-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insanitv-Pctcr E. Nelson
Il. r. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Pcace-T. f.. Warna, ..Coopersrown
l'aul j. Nelson, Romness; Alonzo Ellis. Willow
W. y. Baker ..iiannaford; NJ. \ LELAND, Gallatn
Constables-O. 4. johnson, Ole o. Croft, Harry
Wasscr Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23

Next week we hope to furnish our
readers some interesting reading mat
ter in the shape of tho constitution
for North Dakota. 1t is very good
document with the exception Of the
locating Of the public buildings, and
the people should have something to
say in the matter. However it is
hard work to get everything perfect
and we must make the best of it.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23
EUPEPSY.

This is a Greek word, sisnitylns
just the opposite Of dyspepsia. Few
Americans need to have the meaning
of dyspepsia explained, but all would
like to get ::eupepsy." One can, if
he chooses, swallow drugs as a rem
edy. but we think there is much
better way. Much dyspepsia results
from ill-cooked meals, eaten hastily
in the hurry OF travel, and digestion
is further impaired by ill-temper and
vexation produced by rough-riding
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23
railroads, uncomfortable cars, slo

railroads. uncomfortable cars, slow
time, and missing connections. To
produce 'seupepsy' take a vacation
trip on 1.-The Burlington" to Chicago,
St. LOUIS, Kansas City or Denver.
You will traverse the most beautiful
country in the West, be served with
the finest meals on palatial dining
cars, rest at night in the most luxuri-
Gus Pullmans, and be treated with
courteous attention. For tickets,
rates, etc, call on your local agent,
or address w. ]. C. Kenyon, st. Panl,
Minn.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23

The constitutional convention has
adjourned and all is quiet along the
banks of the Big Muddy while the
banks of the Red river at Fargo will
undoubtedly over run with the politi-
cal gore of candidates killed in the
great battle for state Offices.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23

Barnes county, we learn, has kept
up its record for political fights and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23

The vote to reconsider the question
of locating the public buildings was
OF no avail and the public buildings
remain as located by the constits-
tional convention unless the constitu-
ton is voted down by the people.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1889-08-23

The following remarkable showing
is made by Frank \. Little, success
full farmer of Burleigh County: "No-
vember I, 1880, purchased 24o head
of ewes at s2.25 per head. From
these now have 2I5 lambs for which
l am offered S2.oo per head, that is
S43o. / will clip 24o neeces June 1,
1850, that will net me $500. This
makes me a gross income of s6so.
I have paid out but SIS actual cx-
pense to date and the expense of
keeping said sheep during the winter
Of 1850 was merely nominal, as
as it took but few hours each day
to feed them hay and turn them into
the corral; thus my gross income on
this investment is over 100 per cent.
The secret Of my success is the
careful conscientious care that have
given to this small flock of sheep.
Any farmer can have equa success.