davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30

N0rICE No. sos.

U. s. LAND OFFICE At HALEY, 1DAHo,|
October 26, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that H. E.
Miller, whose postoffice address is Belle
vue, county Of Logan, Territory Of
Idaho, and o. c. Miller, whose post
office address is Saucelito, county Of
application for . United States patent
Tor the
SUNNY SOUTH
Lode Mining Claim. situate IN Mineral
Hill Mining district, Alturas county,
Territory Of Idaho, consisting Of Fifteen
Hundred (l50O) linear feet Of the lode
and surface ground six hundred (6OO)
feet In width. being survey No. 704, Lot
No. 80, and fully described in the field
notes and plat of the official sur
vey on fife In this Office, with magnetic
variation at IL degrees and 10 minutes
east. as follows:
Beginning ut the discovery and rum
Ming thence south 81 degrees 33 minutes
east 200 feet to center Of southeast end
line Of claim; thence north 80 degrees
~ minutes east 800 feet to corner No. ] {;
thence south 80 degrees ~ minutes west
600 feet to corner No. 2; thence north
81 degrees 81 minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 3; thence north - degrees
~ minutes east GOO feet to corner No. 4 {;
thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes east
l5OO feet to corner No. and place of
beginning survey Of exterior boundary,
embracing an area OF 20 Co., lOOOths
acres.
From corner No. the section corner
common to Sections 8, 10, Is and l6 of
Town l north, of Range II east, bears
north 66 degrees 30 minutes west $40
feet. No conflicts.
The location notice of said Sunny
South mining claim is recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder Of said district,
at HALEY, county of Alturas. Territory
If Idaho, and ia of record In Quartz
Claim Records Of said county in Book
6, at page 5t;2. The said Sunny South
lO,c claim is designated in said official
plat rs survey No. 794, Lot No. 90. The
nearest known mining claim locations
are the Pass, Monarch. and Bay State.
Amy and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, vein, lode, prem
Uses, or any portion thereof SO described,
surveyed, plated and applied for, are
hereby notified that unless their adverse
claims are duly filed according to law
and the regulations hereunder within
sixty days from date hereof with the
Register of the U. 5. Land Office Ut
HALEY, in the Territory of Idaho, they
will be barred in virtue of the prOvis-
ions of said statute.
II. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30

I hereby direct that the foregoing no.
tiee Of application for patent be pub
lishcd for the period of sixty days In the
WOOD RIVER DAILY TINES, newspa-
per published at HALEY, Alturas county,
Territory Of Idaho, being the paper
published nearest said mining claim.
II. o. BILLINGS, Register.
ANGEL 4 SULLIVAN, Attorneys for
applicants.
First publication: October &c. 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30

By J. A. HArs. Deputy Clerk.
10. W. HusroH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30
Assessment Notice.
CARRIE LEONARD MINING COM

~ PANY.-Princip~l place Of business. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Location Of Works. Little
smoky Mining District, AlturAs county. Idaho.
~ Notice neresy gwen that ~ meeting OF INC
ment Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars .00O) being
seven and one-half ceuts per share. ~ss levied en-
;m,,sd;p,.ix t' R.xa p.-S r.s.."r.r ~ ~: "fn.s
No l72 South Main street. Salt Lake City, tab.
Any stock upon which this asscssm~nt may re.
main unpaid IN January % 1890, will he dslin.
duent and Advs rtsed for sale at public suction !;
aud unless payment is made before. will be sold
on February l4'h. lSsO. to pay the delinquent ~.
S-ssn.rnt, together with eOrta Of Advertising and
expenses Of sale.
THoS. J. ALMY, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Office s29i. West First South street, upstairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JANIS EDsTEn, Deceased.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersign. d, ad
ministrator Of the estxte OF Jams Eister, de-
cess~d. to the creditors Of. and all p-raons wing
claima against the said deceased. - exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the hrst publication OF this notice, to the
said sdminisi rat.r At the Bank Of Bellevue
Bellevue. Idaho, in the county OF Logan, Terri.
tory Of Idaho.
Dsted 1t Era, Idaho. September ?lat, 1919.
r. NJ FERGUSON
Administrator Of the Estate Of James
Edster, deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-30
Stra,ye(l,

To my vsreh. near Muldoou. December 3, 1870
TWO HORSEe-one 10 4 GRAY WORK HORSE
branded and vented on left stAe end left
N
shou der, and also branded and vented N on left
stife and left shoulder Weighs about 1000 lbs
Ths other is BAY HORSE with saddle marks
all over and lsrge white stur in forehead. No
brand visible. snd weighing about 500 pounds.
Both horses shod all around.
The owner is requested to call, prove property
~ charges. and remove the stock.
NV. BALLHNTINE.
HaIlsy, IdsAo. December - fosD,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Edward Kerr was killed in freight wreck
near Joliet.
-Birchan is losing his nerve, and is said to be
preparing statement
"A baby hippopotamus has made its appear
ance at Central Park, New York.
The reports of gold deposits near Saratoga,
Carbon county, Wyo., are confirmed.
Sixty lepers are said to have escaped from
Noumea, France. to parts unknown.
"A big iceberg was passed by the Umbria in
latitude 1915 north, longitude AZ, IA west.
1T is said now that there is not enough
money for the National Worlds Fair Commits
sion.
Engineer Mace lost his life in midnight
wreck on the Northern Pacific near Helena,
Mont
-Castioni. the Radical who shot and killed
Councillor Rossi at Ticino, was arrested iu
London.
Private Frank Baker was murdered near
Fort Russell, Wyo., after gambling with two
comrades.
-Pittsburg capitalists hold much of the
stock of the Indiana Street Company, which
Will locate at Wabash, Ind.
The side door of q freight car few open
near kewanee, ILL.,, and struck passenger
train, severely injuring passenger
-Ex-President Cleveland will follow Presi-
don't Harrison, Speaker Reed and other Re
publican leaders on their Western trip.
in Omaha, Neb.. was arrested as he was going
aboard the steamer Servia TO sail for Europe.
Senior Don Manuel Montufu has been sent
by Guatemala to Washington to confer with
the State Department about the Barrundia
matter.
Items concerning the secret official actions
of the Vatican were betrayed by an employe of
the Papal palace at Rome, who confessed on
his deathbed.
News has been received at Minneapolis of
the death in London OF Hon. Gordon F. Cole,
of Faribault He was for many years a we'll
known Republican leader in Minnesota.
The Unitdd States authorities have made
reeuisiton on the Government of Canada for
the surrender of William Davis and George
RedDath, who have been committed for ex-
tradition on charge of larceny at Oakland
Mich.
Air ships composed almost entirely of
aluminium, it is said will be made by Chicago
gentlemen to transport mail and passengers at
q wonderful rate OF speed. The Mount Carmel
-Fronautic Manufacturing Company, it is re-
ported. was chartered at Springfield, ILL.,, with
so, 900 600 capital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Boys Long Pant Suits,
Sizes IL to 10.

StESS lf ~ L0s
We will show the highly popu-
lar Black Cheviot Suits from
81 SO up.
Exquisite Dress and College
Suits, in fine all-wool CASH
meres, Worsteds and Cheviots,
sack and frock styles, at $40
and $I2; they'll cost you rs per
cent more money elsewhere.
A grand line of Young Mems
Imported Sack and Frock Dress
Suits, equal to custom work in
every particular, worth from
SI8 to S2a, come in and take
your choice this week for SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

Our 50 90 all wool suits are considered
the bargains of the season. Twenty new
STYLES OF all wool cheviot and Cashmere,
81 80. They are well worth S5 co. P. C. C..
c., Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, op-
posite the Court House. Free with each
suit sale musical cup and ball
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
For the Little Fellows.

Our g 90 all wool suits are considered
the bargains of the season. Twenty new
styles of all wool cheviot and cashmere,
50 80. They are well worth S. 90. P. G. G.
c., Pittsburg Combination Clothing Com
pany, cor Grant and Diamond streets, op-
posite the Court House. Free with each
suit sale musical cup and ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

We will offer 20 styles of mems light and
dark colored tall overcoats at IS and $40.
Some are siik-iaced; others plain lapel. We
are overcoat headquarters
P. c. c. c., PITTSBURG CONDENSATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

A nobby line of two-piece Kilt
Suits, in good, plain materials,
would be bargains at So 5o,will
60 this week for 81 50.
A very pretty assortment OF
combination and fancy two
piece Kilt Suits, latest New
York and Boston ideas, at
s. SO.
Choice from our celebrated line
of Partisan Kilt Suits, including
the cutest and most lovely de-
signs and finest materials, at
only IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

For a finely cut, neat-htting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, zoo
Smithfeld street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05

DON'T miss Hendricks & Co.'s great re-
duction in photographs. 6S Federal ST.,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-05
Monday Morning

UPRIGHT pianos for rent.
E. G. HAYS & Co., 75 Fifth ave.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES,

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly they are.
 Special position ads 25 per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
THE HOTELS.
WILLIAMS HOTEL, MARICoPA.

WILLIAMS HOTEL, MARICoPA. Wilson, PhpniN Col c s Masten, Phnanix W C Budge, DrAJ Chandler, |" c Hirshfeld, Rev Rw Pearson, |" Hiel Hale, Tucson Ozro Haskins, Tucson D M Ferry, Detroit CC Bowers, Detroit II c Williams Pueblo A l. O'Neil, New York X Miller, New York A Redewill, Tombstone A D Lemon, Phpnix J Barton, Kansas City w 0 Hatch, Los Angeles o NJ Doolan X wi, Ph'nix E Clark, Bisbee A NJ Breckenridge, " Cane, Little Rock Sandy, Casa Gnnde
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL Jerome Barton, city Thos Larking, Grinnell M M McMahon, s Dak Jas Fleming, Cincinnati Ely Carter, Debois, Neb John McMullen, city John Connolly, do Chas Stevens, McDow'll N Murphy do FTP Troitt, city Kimbraugh, do w Little, Los Angeles Adams, Tempe
 MILLS HOUSE. Capt Wright, San Fran Redewil, Tucson c Bickneli, Peoria Kien do
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
TN THE

 Trade, Cast nd  Roots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
[SYNOPsIs or PREVIOUS CHAPTERs /

o.
THE PROLOGUE: CHAPTERS /. and II.-In Mill
street, Whitechapel, disreputable locality
blind clergyman, the Rev. Francis belmont
and a street waif, Richard Eyre, are standing in
front of an empty house. Stephen Eyre,
captain in the salvation army, has preceded
them on the information that Jess, former
lover OF Stephens, had got her man back
again, and she was with him at No. 90 Mill
street." The two had come in hot pursuit
fearing that Stephen, in his fury, would do the
man who had robbed him of his love some
grieYous injury. Helmont fears that an old
friend of his, George Eastwood was the one
who had wronged Jessie Armstrong, and he and
the street arab are waiting for news of the
captain and Jessie. Presently fierce struggle
is heard overhead, and Jessie is seen fighting
and struggling with one or more men. Pres
emily, as young Dick ruShes into the house and
mounts the stairs, the body Of Stephen is seen
hanging by his hands from the window sill.
Then some one is seen pushing the clinging
fingers from the SILL and Stephen Eyre falls a
dull, heavy mass to the earth beneath. Poor
blind Helmont feels over the body of the dying
man, and recognizes with his fingers that Of
Stephen Eyre In the meantime the neighbor-
hood has been reused, and a search inside the
house instituted. The dead body OF Dick Eyre
is found in a quantity of debris, but no trace of
any one else is discovered. Time passes on, and
Helmont receives a letter from George East
wood, who is in Sardinia and it is apparent
that he has been away from England for some
time. Shortly afterward Mr.. Helmont receives
a visit from woman. She tells him that her
name is Jess Armstrong, and she has come to
give herself up forthe murder of Stephen Eyre.
THE SToRY.-CHAPTERs l. and 1.-THE Rev.
F. Helmont, the blind parson, is walking with
his friend, George Eastwood, in Rag Fair,
Whitechapel. Eastwood is an artist, and is on
the lookout for models. He meets with Jess
Armstrong, whose brilliant hair captlvateS his
artistic eye, He makes arrangements for her
to visit him in his studio, but eXcites the jeal
Ousy of Stephen Eyre her lover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
A LONG-LIVED r AMILY,
Brothers and Sisters Who Hav&
Passed One Hundred Hears.
From the Neto York Star.

From the Neto York Star.
NEW HOLLAND, ONO, Jan. 2I.-A
another six months has been added TO the
longevity of Mrs. Margaret Arnold, til.
people of this community are again talking
about her remarkable tenacity to life. No
appreciable change can be noticed in heI
appearance since her 18th birthday, who's
occurred July 4, 1889. She clngs to THU
world like an antediluvian, without mani
Testing the least interest in passing affairs,
Notwithstanding her meals are eaten with
great regularity. Her nearest relatives
have given up all thoughts Of her dying,
and nothing would create greater astonish.
ment among her neighbors than for her to
cease breathing. She certainly has suel.
Gent vitality to keep her among the living
for several years to come.
Mrs. Arnold still lives with her son
Henry Arnold, on a / ,000-aere farm, through
which runs the dividing line of Pickaway
and Fayette counties The son ia an aged
man, having passed his S0th year.
A recent letter states that the old planta.
ton near Richmond, Va, where Mrs. Ar
mold was born July 4, I'M, is still In the
hands of her brother, William Kiser, who
is also a centenarian, having reached bis
lO5th year. He still refuses TO leave ths
place long enough to visit his sister. Whe0
last heard from he was remarkably strong
and vigorous, as il also the case with her
eldest sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillard, who Is
living in Lynn county, Ia, at the age OF
116 years Another sister, Mrs. John Bal
ley, lives in Dakota. having reached her
10th year. She has excellent eyesighs.
and walks about the premises without
assistance
1t is about three and half years since
Mrs. Arnold did any work. She knit pais
of stockings at the time referred to for hes
little grandson. The stockings have been
preserved as a relic. She has entirely Loss
her vision, and lies with her eyes closed
most Of the time. Though her face il
wofully wrinkled aud has about lost its ex.
preston, she is said to have been remarkably
beautiful in b girlhood, and person OF
more than usual intelligence.
Tie ages Of the four living members OF
the Kiser family aggregate 442 years, or an
average Of 1l01z years each. Each one of
these old people has lived during the ad.
ministration of every President of the
United States, from George Washington to
Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Arnold has beer
a member of the Methodist church Of New
Holland for many years, but, owing to old
age, has not been regular attendant fos
so~S time.
i'or r. ore than seventy years Mrs. Ar
mold was a constant tobacco smoker, but fof
- eral years she has not used the weed, al
though she calls for her pipe occasionally
is one cause Of Mrs. Arnold losing her eve
sight, and she is not nearly so stout as shs
WIS before she commenced its use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
A BABY ON A POSTAGE STAMP.
The Portrait of the Young King o
Spain Now D. corates the Mails.

The Portrait of the Young King OF
Spain Now D. corates the Mails.
From the Youths Compc. zion.
Letters which have recently arrived from
Spain have borne new postage stamp,
marked with the efigy of the King of
Spain, Don Alfonso Kill This fact in
itself is nothing at all remarkable, since the
postage stamps Of every monarchical coun-
try bear the portrait Of its monarch.
But the fact that the King Of Spain is
less than years old, having been born May
II, 1886, and the further fact that the
stamps OF the kingdom have been marked
with his effigy but a short time, make the
circumstance an interesting one.
Never before, we believe, has q postage
stamp borne the portrait of baby mon
arch. There have been many child poten-
tates, but Don Alfonso XIII. is the first
baby who has reigned over a European
country since the introduction Of the use of
postage stamps.
To this generation, which considers the
postage stamp almost as much q necessity
of life as food or raiment. it seems hard to
believe that forty years have not yet gone
by since postage stamps came into general
use ia Europe and the United States.
No doubt this new baby stamp of Spain
will be sought for, at least for a time, for
thousands OF stamp collections for its nov
city. 1t is quite sure, however, TO become
common. But within a few years Don
Alfonso, growing 80 old that ne may fairly
claim to be ''quite big boy" will need a
new postage stamp, and then perhaps an
other and another still, before he has be-
come man. so that people who preserve
these stamps will possess a record in post
age stamps Of young kings growth from
babyhood to manhood.
The present stamp is quite pretty one
1t is printed in several colors, according to
the denomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

PRETTY GIRL-How much is this stuff a
yards
Impudent Shopkeeper-A kiss.
Pretty Girl-Then will take three yards
Ny grandmother will pay you.-Pick Me
UP.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11

John F. Parmelee bss been appointed
assistant roadmaster Of the northern
division Of the q. r. q T., TO sgcceed
Mr. Bowen, recently transferred to the
southern DIVISION. Nr. Parmelee was
formerly lumtrr and te inspector on
the G. & v. ~, under J. w. Pet8eram.
and has been with Zee G.. r. & in the
SAME capacity Tor 3 few months past.
lie y considered ore 81 tho n1osa expert
rien IN hls hne DOB $40 STATE, and he
selection hv ~Iperfr t7ndrnt 50 ms9n
from among t1c fnaay spI caBts for
the pos ton seems 10 - GOOD one.
The appointment iakes efect July p.
The patrons Of the Black Lake resorts
arr trvIug 20 pursIafe the q q ". VI.
ra irosd 70 put 01 AZ extra traln o. fnn
from Oltawa Beach 60 tss CITY aar.v ia
the morning Atpresent tae FIRST trsfn
from the resorts Fets fnio towH storf
l0sg9 O'Clock "a ~ moTn ~. and tae
entire forenoon = kn0cke3 o4f for the
average hgzssucss Esaa VINO goes 81 tne
resort for tae evening last rrsr a
t1sress mans trssn sac rar from the
Reaea O. tass c.ty lo1aaE mcr1uUs.
lrarsnE ato1f orIocs su5 arr vlnv
here ass aclce Ira tlnea fas9
rsfr1ns ssnf Sc trs1 .ia 'g tt.s season
r.csstse ~ get f1e fran 80 Hs4
h,essa pat On even Tor M9uasF mornang.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
Our Old Folks Remember II.

Kalamazoo Gazett~ The old original
land Office building, that once upon
time did more dollars worth of business
a day than ali Of the other buildings in
the city put together, Is located two
doors east of the Gozctte Office. It is a
small, unpTetcntious, one-story build
ing, now occupied by American citizens,
and the casual passer-by has no dea of
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth OF business that has been tram
saoted through a window IN that little
structure. In the '30's there were times
when men begin to take their positions
before the windows rs early as ] O'Clock
IN TIE morning 10 order 10 make entries
of land. and day after day the window
would close at nlght with people still IN
the line that could not be waited upon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
CENTRAL UNION W. c. T. U.
Aasesing ineieeals A ths Messipx of
xesterasy AfterAoea.

aester4eg AKter4oea.
The weekly meeting of the Central
Unson Of TIE N. G. 4. &. vas held YES
terasy afternoon. The psnc. pa
eveats Of interest were those connected
NTH the mention q the 10th birthday
Of the president. Mrs. L. N. Bolss.
Directly after the opening deyouoas,
Mrs. bose vas surprised by the reading
of beautiful and appropriate poem.
selected aud read in n0nOr OF herself
aud Cf the occasion. The venerable
president reDlled q tins IA ! modest,
grateful way, ana stated, incidentally.
laat her oNn children had made fllal
recognition 0f tue day by the presenta-
ton % ner Of suitable gstts. Her Two
children, one Or. R0ise, of thls city,
and daughter living IN Iona. To the
president remarks. Mrs. BOdwtll Te-
Piled that 1--WE, too, WIsh 70 be Temem-
bered among your temperance children
and bring TO you this token OF our
love" ThereupOn, copy of "Glimp-
ses OF Fifty Years" by Miss Francs
Willard, was presented.
Ie this, Mrs. BOISE responded IN q
beautiful and feeling manner, ana
spoke Of the death OF the veteran teal-
peraace worker, Clinton 3. Flske. Ia
commemOration OF Mr.. / fiSze, his letter
10 the Lansing May convention was
read from the journal OF the proceed
lngs.
After the session was closed, .ce-
cream, cake and lemonade were served
III the back parlors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-11
HIS OWN OBITUARY.
A Live Man in That Unpleasant Pre-
dicament.

Muskegon Naes: John Platte, of Grand
Rapids, ex-deputy sheriff OF Kent
county, IS in the city selling Wiley's
positive scale remover for boilers. Mr.
Platte Is one of the few men who have
had the pleasure Of reading their own
obituaries. Some years ago, while
holding his official position, he was
taking prisoner TO the house OF cor
rection at lonia, and Just before arriv-
ing the culprlt jumped from the tram.
Mr. Platte, who stands feet ) inches
and weighed at tnat time 250 pounds,
jumped after the prisoner, but fell,
striking his side on plank. This
caused rupture OF some Of the blood
vessels in the lungs, and in q few
months pneumonia set IN. nearly caus-
ing the death Of the robust deputy
sheriff. 1t was reported in Grand
Rapids that ne Was dead, and the
papers there published long obituary
notices of hlm. Speaking of the
matter yesterday he said: Il tell
you il is comforting to man
when he Is trying hard to pull a
foot out of the grave 10 read IN the
pdlSiS IioN ilc Has SVt pot4i 4tNt III, tIu
that MS funeral Will take place III a
day or two. | read with a great deal
of interest the accounts of ali the good
qualities / possess, and wondered If the
same reporters wrote them that had
roasted the life nearly out of me IN
time past. One OF the amusing or
comes Of the incident occurred about
two weeks after the notice was printed.
| had occasion to so 10 the county
clerks office to make some official re-
turns, and deputy by the name of
DeYOung was the only person in the
Office. He had read of my death, but
had not seen the contradict When
| entered the door, thin and pale from
sickness, each particular hair on his
head began to stand on end, and when
l approached him, holding out my
hand, ne made for the back office and
back door of the building. The county
clerk came IN, and l transacted my
business with him. On my travels |
often find men who salute me with
Hello! thought you was dead?'''