davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-16
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Interesting Sketches For Our Boys
and Girls.
AND SOME FOR OLDER HEADS.
The Song the Old Mill Wheel Sings as it Goes
Round, and the Waters From
it Splash.

Round and round the wheel goes,
From early morn till night;
The mill stream turns it as it flows,
And then runs out of sight.
But there the old mill wheel remains,
And lets the mill stream rum
And if it Shines or if it rains,
1t SINGS ct set of sun:
Drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip
Many a wave from of me will bear gallant
shipl
Drip, drip drip, drip, drip drip, drip
But for me the miller in the tavern could not
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Location Notices

Parties desiring location notices can find
supply at this office. = :
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To GEORGE MONTGOMERY, SAMUEL B. WooD-
WARD and ELIAS FOLK, or their heirs or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended the sum Of two hundred (2OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
BuckhOrn lode mining claim, situated
in Warm Springs Creek mining district,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, in order
to hold the same under the provisions of
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the years ending December
81, 1887, and 1888; that your proportion of
the same is as follows, to-wit: for the said
Samuel 3. Woodward, Elias Folk and
George Montgomery, fifty dollars, being
one-fourth, and if within ninety 600 days
from the service of this notice, or within
ninety (9O) days after this notice by publ
cation, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-own-
ers, your interests in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned, under the
provisions of said Section 2324
W. H. WATT
SAMUEL ALLEN.
Ketchum l. T., June %, 1889.
First publication, June %, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Western JOarna lism.

The personal journa lsm is newt
able in new country, and it is chief
y in a great center like Chicago that
the individual leader stands behind the
scenes and the newspaper takes the
metropolitan form. Western journal
ism had great odds against it quarter
OF a century ago, and it has overcome
them, as the Western States have over
come the rawness of their civilization,
BY using the methods of the East and
assimilating them to their local de-
velopment. They have prevented the
Eastern paper from going West. They
have bridged the distance across the
continent, and given their readers the
news of yesterday with the same
promptness with which it is served on
the Atlantic coast. In the leading
cities the Western and the Eastern pa
per of the same date contain in SUBJ
stance the same general news matter,
and their differences are mainly due to
the local favor with which each journal
is spiced. Mr.. White Tin current Harp
sr'S) reveals the secret with which tho
leading Western papers have caught
up with their Eastern rivals in what he
says of the men who stand at the head
of the principal journals. They have
been men who had natural aptitude
for journalism, who had practiced
training, and who put into their enter
prises the full strength that they pos
sessed. They have been men who
turned up, rather than the men who
have been selected by others. They
got starting point, and they went
ahead through the inherent power of
their own activity and vitality. The
faces in Mr.. Whites portrait gallery
are the faces of the self-made Ameri-
can. Nothing is more representative
of the Northwest than these features.
The possibility of successful news
paper is stamped upon every one Of
them. The leader among men, the
person competent to deal with bust
ness, the shrewd caterer to the great
public is here, and every paper here
represented has been developed by the
personality of the man who made it
and has cared for it till it has become
power in the land. The traces of
this personality have been mostly re-
moved from the metropolitan papers
because the competition of impersonal
journalism has compelled it, but in the
less important papers it is still the
opinion of the individual editor, if he
be man of note, rather than the
opinion of the paper that he edits,
which is quoted. boston Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Notice Of Forfeiture,

To DANIEL HURLEY, his heirs, personal
representatives and assigns and to whom
1t may concern:
You are hereby notified, individually and
severally, that the undersigned, co-oWners
thereof with said Daniel Hurley, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon
the SULTANA lode mining claim. stu
ated in Warm Springs Creek mining dis
| trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, the
sum of two hundred dollars 5000, as fol-
lows: the sum of one hundred dollars dur
ing the year 1887 and the sum of one hun
dred dollars during the year 1888. being the
amounts required to hold the same for each
OF said years respectively under section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, and
If within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure. as CO.
owner, to-wit, one-third Of said two hun
dred 5000 dollars, being $66.66 (your in
terest in said claim being an undivided one
third thereof }, then your said interest in
said claim will become the property Of the
subscriber under said section 1924. Revised
Statutes OF the United States.
M. A. COMSTOCK.
JOHN A. CAMPBELL. g
First publication, January s, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Notice OF Forfeiture

To JOHN A. DAVIDSON and ROBERT i; rb br,
SON and to JOHN \. ERWIN, oF 'h'" -
or assigns: or,ter
You are hereby notified that .a,S N dug
City Mining Company, a corPo 5S Inv hT virtue
organized and existing under al Iia5o with
of the laws of the Territory Of iu. .bo tOel
its principal place Of business II Territory d
of HALEY, county OF Aitufas, II one hun
Idaho, has expended the sum l, a improve
dred (1OO) dollars i'll labor aiI" IoIe min.
ments.up0n each OF the toiioNiiiS S;nrs Greek
ing claims, situated i'll Warm Idaho Ter
mining district, Alturas county, i ;Iss under
ritory in order 10 hold said pf9alitiisse STAT
the provisions Of Section 81 h tha amount
ntes Of the United States, being Tux gar ar end
reunired to hold the same for thg Cave.
inc December 81, 1858, to-Witii a slp minins
~ Ain n and Lone Tree lGdt .ba ,D sane
CLAIMS: that your proportion o, ia Iobn !.
IS ~ fellows to-wft: for the sai or tor The
Davidson and Robert Davidson s y, deDsrs
said John A Erwin, thti i,;r one third, IL ~
and thirty-three cents; pcli'7 and # VILE
each of the above iodes' . a Of tps
ninety 600 days fran tLo, Jays after Iaa
notice. or within ninety ~ w. L. refuse 70 ~
notice by publication you i' If IS such eSlsaS
contribute your proportion n Of rest IN s D
iture as co-owners, your lhl OF The S W
claims will become the pfop "ns Of said y
dersigned, under the PROVISIONS xr
ton 1924. ,.rNrNG COMA
Hy " p. JEsNEY, PreSi'
w. II. WATT, Secretary 1890
First publication, June -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
II X EKCkE RJN.

In the Territory Of Idaho, at the close Of
business. July II, 1855:
RESOI RCES
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
LEGAL,
Application for p,to..
Notice No. 27s
UNITED STsrpsT
survey No, GS1

No.; Haiiey, Idaho, OctohaeE,
Nolce Is hereby given th. thai f Il, 1873
sey, whose postotfiCe adore J.ohn G 3.
Alturas County, Idaho Ter 1if is KetcIua
a thd tor United st IatGy' has ns d
"DEFIANCE, III
Lode mining claim ,sjtua+o
no TerritorVs clStrlct Alturas conn., elm sre,
OF the LODE s CONSISTING of ils soGGnty
acrihea woe being Lot N0 No f.,
stfiGea IN the Held notes ana and 2, and /.
onlcial survey on file in t Ilid Plat q Y V
,n inntas va variation at Is rohce, wiz
commencing at discoyarr v
mns thence 5 80 16' Z 500 10 sopt point an1,r
south end of claim; theme = TO point.
ieet TO corner No. l; theme . o5o l5FSa
ieet 10 corner No. 2; tho 90 - Y =.
9OO teet to corner No. 3. tn y % If "
o s9 feet to corner No. 4; thon iee $50 n "
6VO feet to corner No. 5. thonCe $50 I'M
pa feet to corner No. g. thSte ) go n Z (
w ~ 1eet to corner No. !. T tEace s SO 4
30 II 'o4 feet to corner M 'Iehce 5 70 3
beginning survey of exterior2 The place !,
claim: containing an arna oi ooGndanss Y,
No conflicts. From corn@. VI i 1915 asS.'
section corner common to I' NO No QUAR-.
go lO' l. 1913 feet distant 10 east bearD =
The sad mining claim he;n y
in the office OF the Recordalrp eihg Of reco,,
district, at HALEY, i'll said s n SAID miai1,
Idaho Territory. The neara astq Eas Count
mons belng the "Imperial' r nld hhoTn loe:
s se S"'H oGe ot tode' Lot and 4. LOS
adversely thereto are nd PI;GfiSgis c!aimit,
the same at this office withi, 10 preseS9
from the date Of first pnhiic ,!i! sixty ds,,
l direct that this Notice 'f6a a Oh, hereof
the kETCHrM kEYsroyF p ,e pubishein
published nearest the saia me Re neEspag,
Tor the period OF sixty dsy + '"lnins Claala.
uyNnn.N I. II. ;, .. billings. Pe,,...
pIieant. K. HanmhT !, AIRY. ft os :,
| FIRST publication. OcrGta~ 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Julius Caesar and Liberal Education

Some friend of C9sar's-Brutus per-
haps-once asked the great Roman
whether he deemed liberal education
necessary to success in life.
81 do" said Caesar. II attribute my
success to the thorough grounding I
received in the dead languages at
school. Indeed I could not have at
tained my present eminence in Roman
affairs without Latin"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Alturas. o.
/, Isaac l. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC /. LEWIS, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Oath day Of July, 1889.
GEO. NJ SNOW, Notary Public.
COrrect-Att est:
H. G. LEWIS,
a ano " j. o Inv1e, Directors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05

The Empress Of Germany has sent
to the Czarina beautiful fan of violet
wood. which, when opened, displays
the portraits OF the four sons OF the
Emperor William and herself. On the
reverse side are Biblical texts in the
handwriting of the Empress, which bid
the great ones of the earth to be united
~ friendship
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Application for Patent.
Survey No. $50.
Notice No. 27i.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, October Il, 1888
Notice is hereby given that tie Philadel-
phia and Idaho Company, Il corporation
and existing under the laws OF
the State of New Jersey by its attorney-in-
fact, Orlando b. Batten, whose postoifice
address is kctchum, Alturas county, Ioi!lu
Territory has made application for a United
States Patent for the consolidated
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
xGtiVG az Forfeiture,

n
10 JOHN \. blyIHsoA aid ROBERT DAVE
S"A' Of CHe!f Hens aHu assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L the Parker Mli.ing Cuupany. 4 co..
poratiou duly ugzantzr.l and existing ardtr
ana byvirtut. OF Ih. i:t.,- oi the Trriturd
IdaAG. with iry rrirrinai I,iqrn II Losiie.,
in the town o: ita;I,.v rgi,n,y 0i Ajlurs
Territory OF L!al,p ha, tyrridrd the spl
vi one hundred l0II dollars in labor ni
Improvement, man each If the following
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-05
Application for Palepl
Notice No. TT.
Survey No. 7Oi
UNITED STATES LAND Opp,..

~ rru- Sr-
SIiEn .oiAIEs LAND OFFICE
Nc.ioo - h! tu"ho, October i r;:o
cro un1 NJ - neleDE gwen that The Az .H
,,apilpd u and Guini&hE} corpor3r%' ~
aniA AN tAlStiilE Under the IaVs' W VI
Oriandn p " E ai,,r " lis attorney.ingtae
~ ttii,.o D. Datteh, whose poStoGre a "Iiasr
torv has n,. nieuras county, Idaho Ta,s
Srafns pte,t 'I fnr =" sL'iL'atOH ior VD Gl
WV
Hfz-5SzDE"
Lode mining claim yitf.+o;,.
Creek mining distri,.f H. ;i., u. " arm SPRINGS
no Territory consislin' -'' ~ H., Y-.5 county d.
average. oi the lode, @r. t lnr3 hheattett
III feet, average. vida I.. I.ll3ce ground
and described in the tr.ti T1. lot No. Is.
the official survey ON H.. ia ''1 1.; ad Fatd
magnetic variation ~ ~ ....,' WIN olcr VITA
east. as follows. 9'ce> ~ MINUTES
Cnurmcnc;nr Of d..
al ttHcGErry r0lt Ulfh;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
Elma Correspondence.

Dexter has begun putting up ice
for the r. r. Co.
Jack Birse spent several days at
Minneapolis last week.
Miss Green has returned from her
Minnesota visit and is now prepared
to supply the wants OF the ladies in
the millinery department at Mere
ness store.
The round house whistle once more
looms up like a fog horn on muggy
day.
Miss Lichty of Waterloo is visiting
her brother, b. F.. at this writing.
Charley Grannis made flying trip
to New Hampton Monday.
DIR. Mixer Of New Hampton was in
town short time Saturday evening.
w. A. Powers of Fontanelle, Iowa,
is in town with view to making a
venture in the newspaper business.
Last Friday night, Leo Wachtel
was called to New Hampton to the
death-bed Of his father, who expired
the following morning, aged 81 years
5 months and IL days.
Rev. Edward Wachtel, the deceas-
ed, was native Of Saxony, Germany,
emigrating to this country in 1859.
He was familiar to many of our citi-
zens, having for many years minis
tered to the spiritual welfare of his
countrymen in this vicinity. He sac
rificed himself in his missionary work
among them, exhibiting exemplary
zeal. He often travelled many miles
in the severest weather, enduring un-
told suffering and hardships for the
sake Of duty, never looking for earth
~ reward, but having implicit and
abiding faith in his Saviour. Jesus
Christ, and i'm the bountiful rewards
which is in store hereafter. No man
was ever more sincere and earnest in
the work Of God; and he might have
truly said: 4 have fought good
fight; / have finished my course; l
have kept the faith. Henceforth
there is laid mp for me crown Of
righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, shall give me-
DASH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
The Prisoner Was Acquitted.

.Gcntlemen,' said the Arkansas
lawyer to the backwoods jury, lit is q
fact that my client was caught fooline
around another mans span OF mules.
But while he may be mistaken when he
says that he took the mules out Of The
stable to water them, because their
brutal owner had neglected to attend t.
their wants. tell you. gentlemen. that
my client can out shoot with rifle any
man within the sound OF my voice."
That's lie!' yelled the jury In {
chorus.
VERY well, gentlemen" said the
lawyer. IF yon send my client to
prison you give him no chance to prove
his claims. II you are generous and
want to see some of the best shooting
ever done in the Ozarks you have only
to acquit my client and set up mark
for him to shoot at"
The prisoner was found not guilty.
Chicago AcWs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
couRTlNc IN AUSTRALIA



Tho Energetic Process BY which the
Dushman Secures . Wife.
.'Our Blacks" said Mrs. J. r. Reid,
q ma i've Of New South Wales, ..are diff
ferent in type from the African. Their
hair stands up, wiry and bushy, like
that Of your Circassian women in your
dime museums. In the bush they wear
no clothes, but when they come in town
the authorities compel them to be clad.
The women object most strenuonsly to
clothing. II you give woman q gown
she will seldom put but one arm in q
sleeve, letting the garment hang from
her shoulders and displaying one side
Of her bosom. The blacks find m
abundance of food. and there is thus no
incentive for them to accept civiliza-
ton and learn to work. The country
swarms with kangaroos. walvarbies
Gan animal similar to the kangaroo).
rabbits and birds. Then the blacks
make large part Of their diet Of
snakes and worms. Worms they eat
raw just as they dig them from the
earth. They cat snakes of all kinds.
1.-The blacks are not prolific. a
couple seldom have three children.
The women, Of course, are brutally
abused by the males and kept in
the most degraded state Of servitude.
When a black wants wife he falls
upon some young woman. chokes hel
SO she can not cry out, and runs with
her into the bush. There he must stay
with her for three or four months. He
can not return to his own tribe until the
expiration of this period. When he
does take her back, if she utters nc
complaint Of hunger against him-that
is, If she does not show that he has ut.
terly failed to supply her with sufiicien,
worms, kangaroo meat, and snakes-he
can keep her. But for year he must
stay out OF the way Of her tribe. for Il
they catch him they will kill him and
take the young woman back. The sign
Of the married state adopted by the wo.
men Is the pulling out Of one front
tooth. When the male becomes ben
edict he indicates the joyful fact BY
cutting of the little finger Of his right
hand at the first joint They live in
low, skin-covered huts. and think are
in every respect beneath the North
American Indian in intelligence. "-CM-
Gaao Heruid,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17

Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. T. Wheeler gave
an elegant musicale and euchre party
at TIER residence on Pierce street
Wednesday evening. in honor OF their
guest, Miss Hattie Wheeler, OF tres-
co. Iowl. Miss Wheeler ii an accom-
pli-he.l pianist and delighted her Ii
teners by the ease and accuracy wit.
which she rendered the most difficult
classic pieces a delicious >uDpCr
Wis served Those in att.i;e!a,c,
were: i.r. and Mrs. ! g. Thompson.
ST.. AMI Mrs :. ". Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. james l.angan. Mr. and Mrs. n.
=. Thompson. DIR. and Mrs. Vail.
Misses Blanche Wilkins. Alice Hold
riSe, Ieonore Freeman. Irene Fee.
Roe Fountain. Mamie Davis. the
Misses Goldsmith. Miss Winnie Rose.
Of Parkersburg. w. Va, Messrs. Ar
thur Thomas. of indianapolis: i. X.
Rose, OF ParkerSburg: y. Is. Wheeler.
Of Cresco, Iowa; Chas, Crockett, Frank
Baxter, Harry Moore, Harry Langan.
FreI Agerter. John Ralston, phil
Cantieny, VERNE kibby and Marsh
Cunningham. Daily Gazette, Lima
Ohio
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
The Tariff and Mortgages.

A committee Of experts has exam.
ined the records of Kansas and find
that the mortgages on the farms ag-
gregate *2S5, OOO, 900, the interest ON
which averages 8 per cent perannum.
This exceeds by 5000 900 the value
of the entire wheat crop Of the state.
And all this immense Indebtedness
has grown up under high protect
i've tariff for the benefit Of the work
ing man and to build up home mar
ket for the farmers. The same condi-
ton exists in every State in the West
and Northwest. The Auditor Of
Michigan reports that Of %, 900 farms
in that State, $4,000 are Inortgaged.
In 1861, at the close OF the revenue
tariff period, there were no mort
cages OH Western farms except for de-
ferred payments on the purchase
money. Now after twenty five years
Of this tariff for the protection of
American workinsmen, and 10 build
up home market for the farmers
produce no one cereal will pay the
interest on the farm mortgages. In
diaLapOlis Labor Signal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
Business Failures.

Last week we published table
showing the wonderful increase in
the failures among business men now
and what they We're lef ri tie treasl-
rv nots - were male over tito govern
ment bonds for no other purpose
than to aid capital in its scheme to
rob the producer. II the reader will
refer to tile PLAIN DEALER Of last
years whein the treasury hotr~
fgreenback~) were in circulation. -.
600. 600. 900 strong. that the business
failures were but little more than 400
annually. Since that iS-ue Of the
PLAIN DEALER comes the report Of
failures for ten days of 1899. For the
last seven days they were 49,. and for
the days preceding III this present
year, there were 30 failures. making
a total of 666 the first eleven days of
l839-a record without parallel in
the world. The financial theories
that call down these business disas-
ters upon the community are not the
inculcations Of jefferson. Jackson.
Benton, Calhoun and Polk, but of
Hamilton, John Sherman; Hugh Nc
Outlook and Of modern Republican,
ism. II had no place in the teach
ings Of Lincoln. 1t is the spawn Of
the Hazard circular. and its avowed
purpose was to sweep the earnings Of
labor into the Golfers Of capitalists
through a money famine.
The decision Of the United States
Supreme Court settled for all time
the question OF the constitutional
right of the government to make and
issue Treasury notes rs money, max.
ng them a full legal tender in time
Of war or peace, and gave the strug
gle an entirely new phase. 1t was tc
cease making war upon the cOnstitu
tionality Of the treasury note OF
greenback, but to make the contest
one of who should control the amour,
OF money that the people might have
the banks or the people through
Congress.
Thus far the contest for control has
been entirely in favor Of the corpora
tions, the administration Of Mr.
Cleveland by some strange fatuits
taking up the work of corporate con
troll just where Hugh McCullock lait
/ it down, never once recommending q
change i'm the obnoxious. pernicious
and anti-democratic policy, establish
ed twenty wears ago.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17
Steam Heated Passenger Cars.

To the G.. NJ. & st. p. Ry. belongs
the credit of having brought the mat
ter Of steam heating Of cars into gen
eral notice; to that Company belongs
the credit of being the first Western
road which brought its experimental to
a successful issue, and to that Com
pany the travelling public will be in
debted for its taking the initiative in
eQuipping it's princical through trains
with this comfort-producing and life
saving apparatus.
In order to explain the manner in
which the cars are heated. the follow
ing is furnished by Mr.. George Gibbs,
Mechanical Engineer of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
The steam is taken direct from the
locomotive boiler through pressure
regulating and safety valves, which
allow low pressure steam only to pass
back to the cars, through the main
train supply pipe and thence to the
heating pipes in each car.
The direct supply pipe is carried
through the top ofthe cars, and fiexi-
BILE connections made over the center
of the platforms by means Of auto
matte couplings and hose. By this
construction, complete Immunity
from dnnger Of scalding in case Of &C
cident is secured: the reducing and
safety valves making over pressure
impossible and the automatic conpl-
ings on top of cars allowing harmless
escape of the steam and instantly
breaking connection to locomotive.
The direct train pipe il tapped in
each car by a branch pipe, which
communicates with radiator piping
along the sides for heating surface.
In addition to this, provision is made
for properly ventilating cars by an
arrangement in each Of Indirect
heating radiators, very similar to
stacks in the cellars OF houses heated
by steam, 80 that the motion Of the
train forces in large volumes OF heat
ed fresh air.
This feature in connection with
device used for automatically regu-
lating the temperature to fixed
point, say 70 degrees, assures the
highest attalnable degree Of comfort
in changeable winter climate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-17

The Board of Supervisors of Du-
buque county in its instructions to
the Assessors in regard to the classifi-
cation of property for taxation for 1899,
contains this lucid directions:
''Swine-Left to the Judgment Of
the Assessor
'Hogs-To be assessed according
to law
Swine we suppose are four footed
beasts.
Hogs we take to mean those who
list their property at less than it
should be, and who put valuable cor
ner lots in ut nominal price.