davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
How Romans Enjoyed Life.

The lavish expenditure of the Ro-
mans on the c9na, the great meal of
the day, was often fabulous. Vitellius
is actually reported to have souander-
ed 400 sestertia, about 93. 22S, on his
daily supper, though surely this must
be monstrous eXaggeration! The
celebrated feast to which he invited
his brother Lucius cost 5000 sestertia.
or f40, $50. Suetonius relates that it
consisted of 1000 different dishes of
fish and 1000 of fowls, and this did
not exhaust the bill-of-fare His daily
food was luxurious and varied beyond
precedent The deserts of Lydia, the
shores of Spain, and the waters of the
Carpathian seas were diligently
searched to furnish his table with dain-
ties, while the savage wildS of Britain
had to bear their part in replenishing
his larder. Had he reigned long
Josephus says that he would have ex-
hausted the wealth of the Roman en-
pire itself.
Elius Verus, another of these worth
les, was equally profuse in the extrav-
agance of his suppers. 1t is said that
single entertainment, to which only
dozen guests were invited, cost g.
100000 senterces-6,0 900 sestertia. that
is-or nearly 94S.500 History relates
that his whole life was passed eating
and drinking, in the voluptuous re-
treats of Daphne, or at the luxurious
banquets of Antioch. So profuse, in
deed, was the extravaganza of these
times that to entertain an emperor
was to face almost certain ruin; one
dish done at the table of Heliogabalus
is said to have cost about "a, 600 of our
money. No wonder these imperial
feasts were heightened out for hours,
and that every artitice, often revolving
in the extreme, was used to prolong
the pleasure of eating, or that Philoxe-
nus should have wished that he had
the throat of crane with delicate
palate all the way down. One does
not like to associate the name of
Julius Caesar with habits of low glut-
tony that would disgrace a prize
fighter, and yet, if our memory does
not play us false, even he did not dis
dain to take emetics to return to his
banquets with a keen appetite.-Na-
tiOndL ReUielO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Acquiring knowledge Under Diff.
cuItieS,

Up in North Georgia some years ago
there was young farmer who was as
poor as Jobs turkey. He was ignor-
ant and did not even know his letters.
One day a tourist paused to rest under
a tree where the farmer was eating
dinner and recited a pretty poem.
The young man was pleased with 1T,
and the stranger gave him written
copy. But it was useless to man
who could not read, and the traveller
had to go over it with mis- finger, point
ing out each word and letter. After
his friend left, the countryman went
home and took his first writing lesson
from the written poem. One letter
was missing-the letter 4. The next
day he walked five miles to see
neighbor, who showed him how to
make it, and ther he was master of
tie alphabet. He got a spelling book
and reader, and studied them by a
plne-knot fire. Two years later he
visited Mercer University, at Pentieid,
during vacation time, and the profess
sors showed him through the building.
He questioned me for an hour" said
the professor of chemistry, land went
away knowing more about the science
than some young men who have studied
it two terms" And | talked with
him an hour" said the professor of En-
glish literature, "and he extracted
from me enough information to fill
volume" The young fellow had a
wonderful memory. 1t stuck to every
thing. He entered the university and
became noted for his strong, clear style,
and his varied administration
(GG.) Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Mexico's National Beverage.

The region we passed through is the
centre of the pulque region of Mexico.
The road runs train called the ''pul-
que train" into the City of Mexico
every day loaded with barrels and bot
ties of pulque. These bottles remind
one of the bottles known in Scripture
time. They are made of hogskin. The
skin is stripped from the no G almost
intact, turned inside out, and then with
the legs, tail and throat tied up it is
filled with pulque. The baggage car
of our train is nearly filled with these
uncouth objects, and until we knew
what they were we supposed it was a
load of hogs. As the train stops at
the small stations on the way to Vera
Cruz boys and men rush up to the bag
gage car with bottles, pals and demi-
johns, which are filled from these hog
skins. In the cities the pulque shops
are frequent, and you can always see
a crowd of Mexicans standing before
the bar absorbing the pulque. They
drink it from large glasses which hold
about quart. am told that when
it is fresh pulque is as sweet as honey,
but it fervemts rapidly andis sour in a
day or two Vera Cruz Letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
REMARKABLE TALES.
Travellers Marvellous Account of Tibet
Published in a Chinese Paper.

A Chinese newspaper published in
Hong Kong gives the following marvel
Gus account of Tibet which it says it
has received from a recent traveller in
that country, and publishes at his re-
quest. Tibet, he says, is designated
Buddha's country, and in it there are
lofty, cloud-piercing galleries of prec-
ious things, and buildings of jade.
from which the sound of Pail talk and
ringing of bells flow in harmony
through forests and valleys. In one
part there grows the tree of perennial
spring, and in another part is the
heaven of perpetual youth. At Lhassa
there are four temples where the Dalai
Lama is enthroned and where he strolls
about and enjoys himself. These tenn
pies are palatial in size and very beauti-
full, with the dazzling splendor of gold
and jade.
In Ulterior Tibet are to be seen
three temples where the Banchin Lama
is enthroned. There the writing is
all in Pail and is interpreted accord
ing to the Pail sounds. There also a
nine-storied pagoda, which contains
an image of Buddha looking grave
and stern among the the seven precious
things, towers high into the air. These
temples, which are surrounded by frag-
rant olive trees and grape vines plant
ed and trained to lntertwine and make
a deep shade contain strange things
from foreign lands. The common be-
lief is that the Banchin Lama is re-
embodiment of Kinkang, obtained,
after over ten years employed in cul-
tivatlng wisdom, perfecting himself,
deeping the precepts, renewing and
purifying the heart, thoroughly mas
tering the religious canons, and alb
staining from dissipation. The Dalai
Lama and the Banchin Lama are both
able to foretell births and deaths and
future events, and are also able to
solve all doubts and difficulties of the
future.
Ali Tibetans slain in battle are
honored by the people with offerings
of sweet-scented flowers. They
salute their superiors by taking off
their hats and thrusting out their
tongues three times. The people say
the climate differs every few miles.
The punishments are very severe. No
matter whether the crime be grave or
trivial, the matter great or small, all
offenders, when caught, are tied up in
a dark room with all their limbs bound,
and Kept there until dragged out for
trial. Sentences of death are carried
out by binding the criminal to pillar
and shooting at him with muskets and
bows in contest for drink, by taking
him to a cave swarming with scorpions
and allowing the latter to sting him,
or by handing him over to be divided
and eaten by the savages of the U
country. They put their dead in bags
made of hides, which they sus-
pend for seven days from the ridge
poles of their dwellings, while Lama
priests chant the liturgy, and after
ward they are carried to mountain
peaks, where the flesh is cut into slices
and thrown to the dogs to eat; this is
called the earth interment The bones
are pulyerized, made into pills about
the size of beans, and given to eagles
to eat; this is called sky interment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

proclivity that can not be stopped
when once fairly begun in book.
Many books will exhibit the names of
the owners. not on the fiy-leaves, but
also on the margins of the pages,
some will be married by comic pen
and-ink sketches, of the teacher. per-
haps, showing considerable misapplied
ingenuity, and, perhaps, little talent
which needs to be diverted into proper
channels. Here and there, on the
pages of the mathematical works,
problems will have been solved, while
other are filled with their appropriate,
or rather inappropriate, marginatia.
The corners of the same will be cut
off, the leaves of others missing, and
the backs of not few broken, to say
nothing of ink and fruit stains.
The teacher being IN loco PARENTS.
this marring of textbooks should not be
permitted, if they are furnished by the
parents, and still less if furnished by
public funds. 1t is common thing to
find large dictionaries and other costly
works of reference similarly disfigured,
or left on window-sills to be warped
and discolored by the suns rays. or on
hot steam radiators. 1t is, therefore,
not to be wondered at that school
directors are usually averse to spend
ing money for costly books and APP
paratus which often last only few
terms, through the negligence of the
teachers in charge. In this, as in
other matters. the example Of the
teacher Is more effective than precept.
b, F. R72err. MbalheGDOis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
A Hunters "CIose Calls"

Adam Vandever, "the hunter of
Tallulah," who died not long ago,
made some remarkable escapes in the
course of his career. On one occasion
he had fired at a large buck. near the
brow of a precipice some thirty feet
high. On seeing the buck drop he
took it for granted that he was about
to die, when he approached the animal
for the purpose of cutting its throat.
To his great surprise, however, the
buck suddenly sprang to his feet and
made tremendous rush at the hunter,
with a view of throwing him off the
ledge. But what was more remarka-
BILE. the animal succeeded in its effort,
though not until Vandiver had OBJ
tanned fair hold of the bucks ant
lers. when the twain performed a
somersalt into the pool below. The
buck made its escape, and Vandiver
was not seriously injured in any par
ticular part. About month after
ward he killed a buck which had
bullet wound in the lower part of its
neck, whereupon he concluded that he
had finely triumphed over the animal
which had given him the unexpected
ducking.
But the most remarkable escape
which old Vandiver ever experienced
happened in this way: He had en-
camped upon one of the Hottest mount
aims in Union county. 1t was near
the twilig t hour, and he had heard
the howl of wolf. With a view to
ascertaining the direction whence it
came, he climbed upon an immense
boulder which stood on the brow of a
steep hillside. While standing upon
this boulder he suddenly felt swing
ing sensation and to his establishment
he found that he was about to make
fearful plunge into the ravine, half
mile below him. AS fortune would
have it, the limb of an oak tree drop
ped over the rock, and as the rock
started from its totterish foundation he
seized the limb and thereby saved his
life The dreadful crashing of the
boulder, as it descended the mountain
side, came to the hunters ear while he
was suspended in the air, and by the
time it had reached the bottom he
dropped on the very spot which had
been vacated by the boulder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
The Plain Country Mince Pies.


How dear to my heart are the mince pies of
When fond recollection presents them to
mindi
When taste has grown weak, and the palate
When something to please me the cook can
not find,
When buildings are sticky and cellars too
When souffies and timbales but cause me to
ache,
And patties are tame-then the best things to
Those pies of my childhood, which few now
Those succulent mlnce pies, those uncultured
mince pies
Those plain country mtnce pies no French
chef can bake.
Delicious, the morselI o. priceless the treas
urel
Unless you are plagued with a feeble diges-
And find the indulgence too costly a pleasure,
In which case your prudence considers the
question,
But viewed in the light of a toothsome coIec-
ton,
No human hands surely better can make
Of spices and sweets it is just the perfection;
Alas! for you, then, if you needs must eat
cake
Those succulent mince pies, those uncultured
Those plain country mfnce pies no French
chef can bake.
Once strong in youths arrogance, rash and
uncritical,
Scorned l the thought of dyspepsia so dire;
But as grow older / grow analytical,
And deem it imprudent digestion to tire.
That last piece may give me slight diZzi-
ness,
perhaps must pause now, for good pru-
dence sake),
But cen if it does, it is nobody's business,
/ reach out my plate and another slice
take
Those succuIent mince pies, those uncultured
mince pies,
Those plain country mince pies no French
chef can bake.
Dorothy Swift.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Tightening the Burden.

When poor Townshend, the Illinois
congressman, was dying, that last
terrible forenoon in the Riggs house,
when there was nothing but delirium
and agony for the sufferer, he called
now and then, as his mind would
clear a little, for Tom Lowery, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Boston AdUerttser. He was an old
friend, the big railroad man of Min
neapolis, whom he could somehow
family remember was in town. Mr..
Lowery came to the bedside at once.
'.What can l do for you, Dick" he
asked. as there anything l can do?
Only say what it is, Dick
The dying congressman was able to
tell him in the next few moments that
a mortgage for s., 900 on some property
of his here In the city worried him,
because it might make trouble for his
wife. As soon as he could gather his
friends meaning, Mr.. Lowery retired
for moment to corner.
Here, poor fellow" he said, as he
held a piece Of paper up before the
eyes of the sufferer. There; perhaps
that will relieve you. Don't worry,
Dick"
The piece of paper was check for
s., 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
His Preference.

''Are you fond of dogs, Mr.. Bliven,"
said young woman as she caressed
her pugs.
Billy was too polite to reply in the
negative, so he murmured. "Oh, Ger.
tainly.'
DO you admire pugs?"
well, no, not very much.n
''What kind do you like best?"
u think, said Bill. reiectively, 81
liked stuffed dogs better than most
any other sort. "-MerchGaat Traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

The sick do not take medicine, but are
placed in the scorching heat of the
sun, with their bodies daubed all over
with butter. Referring, in conclusion,
to the recent war in Sikkim the writer
says that the inhabitants have almost
been annihilated in war with India,
put happily the high imperial minis
ter, Shlng Chuh Shan. has gone forth
to restore harmony"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Blowing Up Herring.

A Pacific coast paper reports that
the blowing up of rock in the harbOr
of Nanaimo was attended by a remark
able sight. At the moment the explo-
sion occurred an immense shoal of her.
ring was passing over the place, and
thousands of them were thrown high
in the air. For several minutes after
ward the water was of silver color
from the immense number of fish which
foated on the water to the depth of a
foot or more, stunned or killed by the
shock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
Call Her Down.

Milkman: I'D like to see your wife,
sir" Husband: ''She's up stairs. :"
Milkman: ''Will you call her down,
please?" Husband (astonished): Call
her down?" '.AIilkman: Yes, sir. :"
Husband: We'll, I'd just like 70 see
somebody call that woman down once.
Suppose you Try il. = Washington Let
f2g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

The total production of the silk manu-
factories of America now amounts TO
ssj.i.UJ).JJj per annum,
Fifty per cent of the entire popula-
ton of Alabama who are ten years old
and upward cannot write.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

a "sneezing party is the latest
Maine diversion reported. The ''treat"
was maple sugar on snuff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

Pineapple culture in Florida yields
800 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

0Eas 81 The arss duties of she tssw
state ~ Washington VII he 10 provide
Suitable insfisssson Ter the eanglne
rasni It ycnsaful criminals. asad for
ihslT Teeiagazsien where reclamation
3 fsossse,ls Tbs sxrFstorg has 500 iong
nsgleciea this dRss. The ssAsx shoasd
nes be similarly Eesnfxa
For many years tbe authorities az
the larger tesns Of The territory have
seen psaxzled ta a~sezsnins whas 10 do
With ysesesss and s;scorrsgsbse cisildrea.
To lock child ia AL o. TO sentence
4 10 terra Ia sae Eenltenaiary = 4
course ffem wksea enlightened ha-
mainly shrinks The vicious child
Who essssFs saeh prison Is morally
certain IL sotns aas 3 harAs1ea ersna-
taAs. Association With irions Il sos
TO he yeeonS neFiei for shIlahool.
eyen though Il he the ehasihooi Of
dark allies.
On the other h4a6 there are grave
oa3estioas - passiag over violations
q the las By vicious ehisdrcn. Ii il
naAalfessiy wroag 70 turn the young
Offenders lnse che street with aoshins
more ;han pnvinAand. permitting
shesa to eaxssnse again she prey 81 eva
Influences snsl placing them directly
n the way al drifting int deeper
crime. IL nssy vel be questioned
whether ehslsiren VIII sad more no
sosss company on The s,rexts az IN the
laals~ shssher unranyscted criminals
ar felonz 20 nsore hardened sill lead
thsSs The more surely 10 destruction.
u y 40 wonder that the Christian
morality u Washington has rsvalted
iFcEa system which condemned
vicious children 10 the streets Or TO
tAs jaa.
TIE duty Of the rsw state III This ne
spsss viii aas be aissenls oae. cor the
Way has A<sn pointed ous hv ether
eoaksS0nsexalhs An institution
sAoaAa he established especially for
the iaeAresrassen 81 youthful crisss-
aals and q children declared by the
ceeyts - - xiSsoas or sueusrsxs-
tle, u should he sssz=sssesi ~ saane
seatrai paias sses tie close - anskATr
Eewn or city. It's sanaAse< shaasa te
compelled h receive = sennon seAsSsI
education, sAoaAl be iaagAt sessss ase
FL trade. ard shoald he Surrounded
BY kindly Christian taTlasaees, The
discipline az The institution saaasa be
sssisieiesasis rigid 20 oensnas.sI she re-
sfsSt Of - tnnates. ana = rensssr
sEsso eSsatsss pssssssae. Esssy effort
ssaosasa - sa&sse b eradicate ssss esseesS
o yssssesss training aud sssf asso<ta.
sssssss ara u prsesrs ths lnsnasss "a
sss>eaae sssEs sssssesss TAsy sAoslsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Int exflz<1ssr sna - 8.
LytIz@xsr. q tsssoFrs e en- q
t1e eszrs~szassizs - snsen ns n@
hssn frzesa tSf rross sse - = : - =.
~ 49, ~ @A.st - 3.
cs<. Re = - Pay % Eevez ae ~
tie susa g orss hsdres aoa&s
naonfA TOY sazs nsoakns e 90 go
rsF dnfxn1 fhaf Tsfzssa aal 70 = 1sF
ssnzfsa<si S orifss- - aae ma =
fA<t persss = = = e psssse', -
ri sesnzak hss ~sssen = kn< ez's =
- eas5nsers Assa wi fs1nssa s'es ~
srssi zna aenrsrssoD uzssy ss 20 nfsIesr.
tanzs< es,is1<sf b hss career. - sie*
ak sfss snaTorrasst fonse 'sf'sss g
Nz5es ]. ys'es keY nezsses q aafys as
skz;sres sessas vsdsessiosszy fHafss-
aaase
Mafar Isyd<eksx- ~ snEsnNsf es1s'-
rsz<1 ax TIE exYenss u the rovxrn-
snent end 1.resuzzssy master Of his
fzs<eNien. r2s seirescd % szrsTsiss
she hssifd3zsr 81 ste Washington aaus-
ssnet sssd Is eex t<at re Eovernzzsnt
wzs uc1 s<fraussea by dEssseaest cor
ssz1sprs o snefs. sens eapsoyes. Like
/ fx,o Messy asfeess ssso ar assl graed -
ansy - ths nxsieral capital. Major
/ IySseker fhamszs sse lad nosAsnx =
do ENss ets<ssd te his Nriaz szfszs-
sTaszs he ID - ~ irrfprozchnssss uaAra-
rs~. He 3st<maeli receptions bore
sszaus<f gzzlznsIv = sainnsrs aid be-
hxxea aalesszher - a. army efiner
who teufa9 ssnsssls n : very soft yaare
sssxAt he exp<etsd to seAzse.
rtntossna.s<sy hoxeseE. bis seraSnl-
ozs performances q his s1esal duty
/ Tssvsntszi The proper performance q
shs aEty for Which ss had n<ssn -.
issed 70 Hsshsnzso Has sissss =
he asse<inrf we're ssoi sseaasnt ana
bis isssf'ecxlon - TIE rszrk accom-
pissbed usx nsssv thpsozsh y hsaa
work appeared - EzEhf ca NE sns-
faras he took Il tes gssEtesl thai = Was
- right - TIE corr. de Regarded ms
visikz - The aanesisst ~ disaTresaf'is
! interruptions Of the psezsszsser social
dntaes q tie day SD be zecoFssnsay
harx1ed through thefa with - lsssae
Astentaon - dsfsn - xss possible.
THIS might bare boen 40 right y tAs
The eoF1fr1cters nd been honest Azass
inclined - acf s8asf6y with the gos-
eminent Unfortunately, however.
they we're mol horcsf They speedily
coznprehenaess the nature ct The HAN
with whom thsy bad 70 deal IN Na'<'r
Lydsetsr. sr.d their wsrk xss situated
sffameuxay. The result y shss The
sinsurApief&a aunedurx must Re con-
dsaans6 and that the vzss snaa xhieli
has already beer expended upon Il
. total loss 10 the government.
IL has never bses charged ihai
Major Isxderkes shared Ia the dis.
honest gslns os the contractors. II
Aas nsses been charged tkAs he e0n-
zpsrsd with th<na 10 aetrassd the GOV.
srnnssns. sxreutiy 81 Indirectly lie
go t.exzx..-s. s.fsa<z-.s4 .rs,ss >--7zsz ..<se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

DEps wTIL Sc REETyED BIT THE
ID egansy eorz zzsssazers Q King coxDsv.
" skhsuxszsE. a. the ceEnty ax1tter'x e.
Hrss N "a III sselssck T. ~ Nay Il. xsse. tor
sssitstsonx and elssxz1soae al tie enHz*v
fa<n hzssEaagx ~ : as a nsz II, sescsn
p4iIieS1 - certified eAeex ox ga TIE
fnzAsssoasrx sessrve tie rSxhs 80 resee<
amt or a. Hsx Pa1x an4 sssesEs tezsfaEs
ssete2 Is seein~Aza. arc Aasexz. B4a<-ssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
a.ssYFD-To RAW.

rsAaEns. wssh asss-ss. IN AnsnS % res1ess sszs.
yzse fsEi1Ys viii F4y ixsF price sesszenees
xtseN 3zzSi repaired. Address \, Poss-Es-
es-fstxwsaEsF eye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

A CARD.

Owing 10 other duties requzrin9 my
whole attention. have appointed Nj. J. r
Jacobsen assistant secretary OF the AMER.
can Building and Lean Association
.Any person wishing to make application
for loan. or any information cpnceruinx
tbs association viii please sdirex o. eat
on Mr.. Jscoh<oa 81 room =. ss,Hsre's b.oek.
DOUGLAS YOUNG,
Secretary Local Board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Election Notice.


Notice il hereby given tnsx 81 sse e,ac-
ton 20 be held In this Territory ca me lffh
day al Nay. A. d. 1sS3. fer the purpose Of
elec<krg deiegssss 20 the constitutional
caurenf56n, % ce held In Olympia. w. r..
fhe following question VIII BE- substituted
50 Tire vose<s 81 King county. - wit:
s.Ss&Et tie commissioners OF King eo1u<y
create an indebtedness not 70 exceed two
hundred th0asAnd dollars sS10. co. for the
pUrFoee OF bQit11ng c01aky courthouse
&Da AL Scr sid r9ansys SAi3 fndeb<ednes
70 - created hy he Issuance ct county
bon6x far said xSaa1nt ard payable atzer
rvx1lx To- wears and rc< LATER than forty
s4g3 years frnn The date Of i<snanees
Al tA14e II favor at the sane viii vote
.tndeess1nexS--fes AL opposed 70 che
sxrae VIII vote -sEndeb<ednezx-So.
By er5er Of The board Of county conmzs-
sicuerx of King coEutr. Washington Terri
tory W. T. FORREST.
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