davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
..u,r,, wporoEr IN MARYLAND.

x,.,.,oh sayS. Hundreds OF PooVio hnO 'N0 Jana
:, ,h. pa,sunco to-day, watching the rushing nooo
- ,.s receded bus few inches since last night
Sa,h,ns sInce The hood 1858 equals This. All com.
'.aI.a,,on. tur,her aost by rail are cut off, Half
49, hrdr. over he rfver at GraYs is carried away.
H.. .o,,,en,s Of dwellings were removed, John u
o,p~,.a,s .sloon and the Veterinary Hospital wetH
-, q,o,, the stream The wooden bruge AZ
Hosa,s tails was swept away
NJ a,,s death caused by the freshet yet reported
L. hst ~ william Hudson, -four packer, at orange
-. beev leicester. Late last night as he was
.s..,,e across the suspension bridge, 1t was struck
NV ause log and broken. His helpless friends saw
nan and bridge swept away. At Gathers portion
NJ freight train was rolled by the track being
undermined The railroad officials at the Baltimore
and Ohio Central building report that they have had
no wire west of Martinsburg, W. Va, since IL
o'clock last night. AT Harpers Ferry the railroad
s,sire has boen loaded with locomotives TO MAXI It
solid and able to withstand any damage from Terry
boats etc, At Point of Rocks the tracks are sub
merged, and river and canal are one.
A dispatch from Frederick, Md, says; inc ram
has poured necessarily since Thursday night The
wheat crop in this county has been damaged 70 an
extent that cannot now be estimated, and early ruit
has been destroyed
preyaIled since Thursday. The streams throughout
the county are high and several narrow escapes from
drov ming have occurred At the tannery, throo miles
east Of Ais city. the surrounding lands are n9nasteG
homes Between New-wlndsor and Linwood. and be
tween IinwoOd and Union Bridge. the Western Mary
land Railroad Is covered with water 10 the da9th OF one
10 three feet by TIE waters Of Little Pipe Creek, and
he track Is washed away for q considerable distance
The extent Of the damage cannot be ascertained until
the food suhsiaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
INSTANCES OF SIGNAL BRAVERY.


RISK OF THEIR OWN LIVES.
New-F1orcnce, Penn, Juno &c. W. Hoppepstall
OF Ltncoin-ave. East End, Pittsburg, distinguished
himself by his bravery yesterday afternoon. He was
a messenger on the mail train which had to turn
back At Sang Hollow. AS the train passed a point
where the water was full Of struggling persons
woman and child foated in shore The train
was stopped and Hoppenstau threw of his coat
jumped into the water and In two trips saved both
mother and child
W. Bsoh, brave railroad cmployo, saved sixteen
lives at Nneveh.
Edward Deck, young railroad man Of Lockport,
saw an old man floating down the river on q tree
hair He plunged into the torrent and brought the
old man safely ashore: Scarcely bad no done so,
when the upper story Of house hoated by, which
Mrs. Adams, Of Cambria and her two children were
both seem Deck plunged IN again, and while breaking
through the tn roof of the house cut artery In
his left wrist, but though weakened by loss Of
blood succeeded In saving both mother and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
.ITWARNINGs UNHEEDED'
c.,,iuued from second Page.

-----,,.s. ne,ghborhood. Many private 'csuo 49,,
ns As ,nundsacd. The city suffered loss "a .ssnet
ten .s 49, The breaking of this dam Ine noo" g.
49,. meat damage TO the crops ana tDe 70 =
- - -. and lower counties cannot DC Ese . a,
We -, ss I, soiisrs. The river is raising NP"N'
nlsAt ~, ,,,a I'm this city the storm was
- mi no serious damage was done, hous"
-. ,,uroe,ed. roofs blown Of and Whsr'os OH =.
- ron, submerged. There Is RAPID outioA' -
=. ,,yer snd lumber. esnal-bOsss, smsh nouso'
- debris washed away from ABOVE he'o 80
s..las down stream oil day. In the so!oiH'ne N -
80 Of the mill races and bridges arc uAn 80
s..x,nr o,ops have been injured. Much aahhSs0 10
-, dome 10 railroads leading nom tho cry ~.
,..asv sysoiny trains on most Of them wero an
N, nr,her orders The Alexa ndria and Freoes'
,,.ss nssr the bridge over Cameron hNot "' CO.
.,.hed, and the bridge is out OF PLUMP w. .nr,aI
Hiu rhere IS a biz washour snd o'n''S ~ wsshouts
;. large force is a work making repairs ond
ara rported on the Richmond, ETede SNhurS, Alex
potomac road above and below nninr regularly,
ssh"nSh hetvesn Fort Runyon aud Lous ND Ohio
49, 90 snhmerced On the WsshlngVtn I'D had
,nSd many culyels are washed OUT s1 ..E bridge Is
N many places Is damaged GOOSE h Hashed and
unsafe On the Midland r.sa I Srs nnsafe WashouJs
NC spSn.sd AZ Edsal's burkes ana os1 ISo
~ A., heI,svad that between Orange anu 90 A.
,,,,,a he damage Is severe Inc @ sn, poysI -
damaged in different places; ~, n along the railroads
euaspurs. ,hr,s,red and great dan we mas oeen
y oonPiooy 80 cgops The officials say uS' " VIA
~ so, NJ asrs before travel viii Be rSuneo'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

"h0S They Are and Where Most 81
Them Conn from,
The little bodies called eye.stones are
really PORTIONS Of the covering Of certain
shell.fish, They are placed ct the open
ing OF the shell, and serve to close the
entrance when the animal draws itself
within. They are of various kinds, but
those used a. eye-stones are hard, stony
bodies, about the sise Of split peas, one
third TO one4sixth Of an inch In
diameter, little longer than broad,
having one surface plane, and the other
convex.
When they have been worn by che
action Of the sea, they are very smooth
and shining, but in their natural state the
convex surface iscoSered with Hne mark.
ings. They have then brownish color
In the center, shading Of 10 white
OF the margin.
Like other shells, they are composed
OF carbonate Of lime. When placed In
q weak acid, such a. vinegar, q chemical
change takes place, carbonic acid gas IL
given of, and In It's escape produces the
movements which are popularity sup
posed Ia chow that the stone IL "aiive,"
When one Of these stones IL placed
under the eye-lid, ae the outer corner,
the natural movements Of the lid In
~inking push 10 gradually toward the
inner side, and when 10 comes In contact
with che mote which II causing the
irritation, this Ia carried along and Anal.
ly expelled with It.
The belief that such etonee have
peculiar detective power and movo
about In the eye until they And and re.
move the Irritating substance for which
they have been "sent," has no founda.
ton In fact.
Eye-stones are deservedly going out
OF use, for they merely furnish q me-.
chanical means Of doing In clumsy
manner what a little skill will accom-.
plish much more certainly. Few Of
them, indeed, are seen at the present
day, and these are said to DO brought
by sailora from che bahamas and else.
where.
It Misunderstanding to know that in the lin.
ing membrane of the stomach Of eraw.
iish there ere found small bodies which
60 under the name Of 'prab's.eyes," and
look not unlike che true eye.seones
They have sometimes been mistaken
Tor them, and presumably would serve
sinilae pNrpose.--Seuth's Compaa. on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04
NlNgTv.EleA1 PENNIES.

Ehs Qaeersss Fec Ever accepted by .
Noted New H0ek lawyer.
SSThe Qaeeress foe ever heard Of"
said . member Of the bar, land foe
that shows the soft siae Of . lawyer, was
the ono given all In pennies, nowshoys'
pennies - boot, to ex-J4dge Curtiss, ;
taken by Airn, rather. when we went ous
to Pittsburgh 10 defend hia friend Will
lam N. Riddle from tho charge Of mis-
management OF che funds Of Riddles
bank. Il was just Ninety-eight cents,
that fec was, and those ninoty.eiRhs
pennies were gotten together In this
way: Mr.. Riddle, who Is now prosper
ous broker here, was in his Pittsburgh
days one OF the wealthiess and most
liberal men In that town. Every Christ
mAs ne gave tho newsboys dinner
which cost him y thousand or two Tho
boys all loved him; they all called him
BILLY a. indeed half tho people In
Pittsburgh seemed 20 do. When the
news came out in IN afternoon paper one
day that there was trouble in Riddles
bank--it was another official There, q
man high up In politics and society, who
ruined it--the Rewshoys began 10 realise
that perhaps there friend BILLY was in
trouble, too. They knew that money
cures many things, and after moments
consultation halt . dozen Of them took
mp collection. A spokesman was APP
pointed. He hurried into the bank,
handed . tiny brown papor parcel to Mr..
Riddle with The aimple words. Here,
BillyP and was gone. That brown paper
contained The ninety eight cents. Rid
die wouldn't have taken thousands for
them. Afterward, when he was tried and
acquitted through o2,Judge Curtiss' most
eloquent presentation of the facts, the
judge wouldnt take any fee from his
old friend except that tiny brown
parcol.n--N Y. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

The Board OF County Commission
ars mot pursuant TO law, Monday,
Deccmber2, 1850.
Present-Mcssrs. Rigeby, Wilson and
Hamill.
After allowing the list 81 bills,
published yesterday, the following
general business was transacted.
The bills Of Frank N. Drake, Milt
Campbell, and VIM. Goodman were
laid over until thN ext meeting Of
tho Board. The bi o Joln Tanner
was ordered returned for correction.
The bill OF N. Nelson was rejected by
the Board.
On motion Il was ordered that the
GUN OF s1o3,s0, nov In the Spruce
mont Special School fond be trans
( ,tred TO the Sprucemont General
school fund. .........
The money in the County Treasury
WIS counted and found correct IA
compared with the Auditors books.
Onmotion il was ordered that the
auditor and Treasurer be and they
are hereby authorized to transfer
from tho General County fund TO
tho OIlicere' SALARY fund the cum OF
5000. '....
The following reports OF officers
we're examined, approved and ordered
died, to wit: L. Il. Morgan, Treasur-
er; James Adams, Jaher; Lao. Hon
derson, Clerk; y. b. Abel, Hospital
Steward; L. r. Barnard, Sheriff.
On motion The Board orders that
tho petition OF citiaens OF Wells and
Brunean be granted, and this day al
iowa S76s IN payment in full.
On motion Il was ordered that the
position Of Courthouse Janitor be de-
olared vacant, and Il was further
ordered that Andy Stevens DO and no
ia hereby appointed Janitr OF the
Courthouse and Jail, ut n salary OF $40
pot month TO no paid from the Genor-
ri County fund.
Ordered that the petition OF John
Murphy be postponed Indefinite
ty, and the petition Of tho oitiauns OF
Mountain City laid over for further
consideration. ...- 1919.
The Board then ad iournsd TO Tues
day, December ard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04
Tuesday, Doc. 2 1889.

ASoF'uSyN ASoON - NuOD.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Messrs, Rigsby, Ham.
i'll and Wilson.
Minutes Of previous nesting read
and approved.
The'fo lowing bills were then al
lowed, to wit:
G. A.Kyle, INDECENT Fund, trans
nortation of INDECENT, claimed, Gao,
allowed, S26.
L, II. Barnard, General Fund, oash
paid out for court, sSsS
On motion tho Board ordered the
Auditor and Treasurer 10 transfer
from the General Ceanty fund Into
the several Road funds the following
amounts, to wit: no the Huntington
Valley Road fund, e2iA.So; Cope,
Sa.75; Star Valley, ssSa72; Fort Hal.
leck, g; Columbia, e42.e0; North
Ruby, Sl0a90; Oarlin, eAAAa
On motion the Board ordered all
monies in the Ellro Special School
fund transferred into the Elko School
fund
On motion the Board ordered tho
Shoriil 10 purchase such ncoeasaries
Ss are requisite for the County Jail
and Courthouse.
No further bsassness appearing Tho
BOARD adjournad 10 Monday. Dene.o.
Sor Q, 1884 at Q o'eAnoax 4. N.
Attess:
TO. HsSDERsoN,
Cferk,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

A Western jeweler has invented q
novel time-piece On q steel wire
stretched across his show window q
stuffed canary hops from left 10 right
indicating ~ IL goes The hours OF the
day by pointing with It's benk at a dial
stretched beneath tho wire and having
the figures from 20 "a When il
reaches tho latter figure II Riides
across tho window 20 again. There
Is no mechanism that con be econ. ala
O.s wer& 'Noing concealed inside tho
EEF.. E4s.. a' wet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04
Household spppsies.

a. Bruce keeps constantly on hand
and viii supply Qua toners with fresh
Bologna, Head CHEESE, SSsns 800. beer.
Pork and Mutton ia aay .quaatity.
and will deliver the sarne at your
door at reasonable prices. Familios
will lind il 10 their interesS to pat.
tcniNe the Bl6o : teher w IN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

The attention Of the public Is di-
rected ts my new stock of Tubs.
Buckets, Basins, etc., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. II 10 light and durable, viii
not shrink orswell, viii not faint aay
kind of liquid and bids fair to super
osde tim and wooden ware. Gail aud
examine it.
II. CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04
A RAReAIN.

The following described property
viii be cold at bargain for cash:
A RANCH OF Gao ACRES,
Eighty acres under good fence. A
good house OF Ave rooms, with neoes-
sary outbuildings; sixty tons Of hay;
ten head, moro or less, OF stock horses;
Ave work horses; two sets of harness;
ono new wagon, capacity, 5000
pounds; one spring wagon; chickens,
hogs, tools, eto.
Price, Fifteen Hundred DoIlars.
l have also for sale about 3O0O
fence posts, Cali on or address,
X OK A. CRssK,
South Fork,
Flko Co,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

4 Manassas Gne AZ EAaies' aud
N;aaos WraPs Of the latest fashion
s''gS rec svea AZ RAsnhasse. Go and
$50 hook a. thas. piioc ) /.
5~vG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-04

VI
DO ] CATCH Thu ID?
In this enlightened A j man
His I I must we'll M ploy,
RI en- not march In the van
With those who wealth N Joy.
His pockets they will M TB,
Hie lifo b poor In d D;
And In the Nd he'll DO N q,
And others will Inn p d.
But II with Qri ROT
He reads this brief 8 A,
He'll have a chance 10 wealth q B,
And dress Ia fine II A.
In K G knows not where 2 60
To buy X L N 4 clothes,
He will X q Q us II we show
We are 4 l on those. '.
In L + gance our clothes < l.
In style they u o K,
Twill save U time, Xpence az wesl,
&C our great display.
Four savings we will w,
And make u the N
or all who 9 y dross ~;
Just as y 02B.
Cur Goods II derfnlly low,
Az E2 u can q,
And II U @ K bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
Tho @ weather is at ~
Soon snow will fall on u,
U will B Y Y, q undsrst &,
To purchase p. d. Q.
An immense stock OF Mons and
Boys clothing, latest styles end nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
% co up. Boys suits at all pricea.
DON'T FAIL TO take look at
those handsome Jersey Suits for
Boys.
~ -, pETNIfT A FsEpses -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
Moran Matters.

John Hcalzapfel, one of Colony's real estate
men, was in our town Wednesday.
W. W. Hills sale came OF Tuesday, and his
property brought good prices.
Mr.. Wheeler shipped q car load of stock from
here last week. among them was the largest
COW in the county, weighing 1915 pounds.
Gerthie. a daughter of A. A. Shockey, while
playing fell from q box and di slocated her ell
bow. DR.. Lambeth was summoned and he set
the joint and fractured bone and the patient 10
getting along very well.
1t is said that there is only one prisoner 10
the Jail in Hugh county, Idaho, anil he would
be released If it was not necessary to keep the
insurance good by having somebody In the jail.
He says It is dog-gone shame that DO one else
will do something to get arrested, as he wants
TO get ready for his spring blowing.
1t seems that j. j., after considering the
matter of being appointed j. P. falls back on
the old maxim: ''If he could not be elected he
does not want the appointment. j. j., there
is exceptions to this saying.
Mr.. z. 7. Stoddard was initiated into the G.
A. II. Lodge last Saturday evening.
L. H. Gorrell Is full hedged merchant. He
has very good stock and in good shape.
Who wants the postofice-don't all speak at
once? Here /! Here ! Here ! Here Hold on,
there, all of you you cannot get 1t. "But,"
says one, 'how will 60 to work to get it ?'
BY commencing at the first step and then keep
. steady pulling, and If you don't waver too
much on each side and keep straight ahead and
If you are lucky enough to get to the top you
are all hunkey. ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
A GREAT OFFER.

The Kansas City Evening Ne,os,
without doubt the brightest daily pa
per that reaches our office, is making
great inducements to new subscribers.
They offer to send it one year for two
dollars. This is the cheapest daily
published, but little more than half q
cent a day.
The Evening NeWS is not the Oldest
nor the largest paper in the west, and
these facts we think are largely in its
favor. 1t is young in years and for
that reason is active, aggressive and
fearless. 1t is small in dimensions.
thus saving the publishers great deal
of expense for waste paper and the
readers a great deal of the valuable
time usually spent in plodding through
the labored columns of the blanket
sheets which are fast becoming obso-
lete. The thirty-two columns of the
Ecening Ne,cs are completely filled
with condensed news from which all
the chaff and "slush" is carefully elm.
mated by experienced writers. AS is
already widely known the Evening
Ne,cs has laid the foundation of an az.
gressIve policy without fear or favor
30 long as the public good is being
served. We cheerfully recommend
this paper to our readers. Send 500
at once to the publishers, corner Ninth
and Delaware, Kansas City, Mo-, or
leave order with your postmaster.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

The st. Joseph Herald is published
every day In the year. 1t is a wide.
awake, progressive newspaper, print
ing all of the news of the day. While
republican in politics its news columns
are impartial and non.partisan. The
weekly edition OF The Herald is is.
sued Thursday morning. Those who
do not get the Sunday edition will
find the Weekly the best compendium
of Current Miscellany and the cheap
est published anywhere. Every num-
Der contains sixty-four columns of the
choicest matter, handsomely printed
and richly illustrated, precisely as it
does in the Sunday Edition. Among
the special features are the sketches by
the baid-headed humorist, Bill Nye,
the Etelka fashion letters. stories, po-
ems, and the news of the day. Price
of the Weekly, one dollar year, sing.
lie copy cents. The Daily Herald
will be sent to any address, postage
prepaid, every day in the year, for
500. Address The Herald, st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Allen Center.

Allen center.
S. II. weith has traded his stallion Victor, to
parties at Elsinore for pair OF mules and
brood mare.
J.W. johnson kindly asks us not to speak OF
his mashed toe SO we modestly refrain from
making an item oft.
X j. weith has purchased the Gilchrist
house Of r. Tredwas and rs soon as practl-
BILE will have it conveyed to his farms on the
creek
The weather for some time has been fine and
the farmers are improving the opportunity OF
getting In their oats and fax. There will be
a large acreage of oats sown I'm our community
but small acreage of flax, owing to the high
price Of seed
Mrs Glichrist died at her home at Humboldt
last week Of paralysis. She remained conscious
for nearly a week after the stroke and died
calmly.
d. II. Morrison will start next week for his
home In Seward county, driving across the
Flint hills.
A. B. Null dehorned more than 100 head Of
cattle in our neighborhood last week and they
are all doing we'll. They are very docile and
look better than horned cattle.
Mr.. II. Remsberg has bought the Watson 60
acres that lie north Of W. Wolf.
Mr.. Browns little boy whose Illness was
mentioned sometime since, is reported not
much better.
Mr. Green now occupies the farm that O. 3.
Reed did last season-nsar Mr.. Ports.
It's remarkable how prone we are to he on
the popular side of every public question. A
very prominent democrat being asked by
stranger just after the Inauguration, rs to his
politics said he always had been a democrat,
but last fall he was half and half.'''
Sow your oats now and then look out for the
assessor and road overseer. The latter informs
us he is going to do the road work In the spring
this year, as that is the time that 1t ought to
be done and can be done most enectually.
OCCA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

In case Of state vs. Rolla Ramey,
charge, assault with intent to kill.
Verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Chas. Englehardt-charge
grand larceny, verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Jos. characterization pro-
hibitory law, continued.
State vs.. Campbell Cutsinger-vio.
lation of the prohibitory law, Lot gull.
ty.
State vs.. w. A uindsay-assault
and battery, dismissed at Deft's cost.
State vs.. Lowry-assault and bat
try, dismissed.
State vs.. Farr-assault and battery,
dismissed.
Almack VS.. K. c. l. Pac. Ry. Co.,
continued.
Warner VS.. Augustine, dismissed.
Hinsdale vs.. s. K. Ry., dismissed.
Beadle vs. S. x. Ry, plaintiff given
leave to amend.
Blakesly VS.. Swanson, judgment for
plaintiff.
Blakesly vs. Englehardt. dismissed
without prejudice at cost of plaintiff.
Purdom VS. Acknowledgements by
default
Drake VS. Cease-Dismissed
Bennett & Bean vs. McNutt-Judg.
ment for Plaintiff.
The jury was dismissed yesterday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
500 Acres.

A number one stock and grain farm
within two and one half miles of r. r.
station fenced and cross-fenced in six
fields, 100 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
of which is in timothy and clover, 100
acres in meadow fenced in 40 and 40
acres each, 3 never failing wells,
spring, 2 stock ponds. Substantial
and well built house Of six rooms fin
ished, splendid cave; stabling is good,
walls built of stone covered with hay,
3 corrals. Orchard of 200 apple trees
just bearing, go peach bearing, some
pear trees etc. The soil is of very fine
quality and is very finely located, for
sale at q bargain within the next 80
days. Particulars, price etc. address
this paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

Please allow me to say a few words
in regard to our library books. Some
of them are sadly in need ofrepair and
seem to have been badly used, and
are full of pencil marks and creases
where the leaves have been turned
down and some torn nearly out Of the
cover. Now if every member while
reading such books, would with little
mucilage past the cover on again and
perhaps strip of strong cloth over the
back our books would last much long,
er. Let us use library books as care
fully as though they were our own.
Some of our new books "Robert Els
mere" for instance. is beginning to
come loose from its cover.
Never mark book with 4 pencil.
Never turn down q leaf.
Never lay book down open while
reading.
And never leave them within reach
Of children. A. MEMBER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
Liberty Brains.

Having been nattere'l into believing that we
have brains ~ we will try and interest your
readers with few philosophical thoughts.
Everybody is busy With spring work the
men blowing, the women setting hens and
planting garden for the young poultry to scratch
out.
A number of our best citizens met at Ed
Billbe's on last Thursday and put out his oats.
Ed. has been down with a crippled leg for
more than six weeks. The parties who were
there show by their works, az well as by faith
their christianity.
Jacob Rhodabarger sold a fine colt to James
Harrison last week