davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

OF the scattering Republican vote
Reed leads with 1865. followed by Nc
Kinley with 5000, all but $50 of these
cards having been mailed before the
November elections. Dcpcw has 2,727
and Plumb, Of Kansas, has goodly
showing, but the rest nre mostly for IA
farmer" In the scattering Democratic
vote Governor Pattison leads with over
1900, while Carlisle has 700 and Gov
crnor Russell, of Massachusetts, 800, the
others being for "a farmer"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
A Deadly Disease.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 94.-FairAeld,
Frcestone County, is stricken with a
deadly disease, and the Governor was
appealed TO by telegraph. The sick
ness broke out suddenly and out OF
thirteen cases eleven deaths have oc-
CURED. It defies medical skill and kills
every time in few hours State Health
Officer Rutherford was instructed To go
there ut once and investigate the d.
eaaa.
The sun., 1890-09-14

Tho cold wave is rapidly advancing toward the Attain
ito coast and should make itself felt this morning by
causing fall OF from l0' 2U' in the middle Atlantic
States and to night in the New England States YeSser
day 1t decidedly colder in tho States Of the Missis
sippi valley and to the and from North
ern Texas British America The coldest place was
Huron OAK, where the temperature was 81 below
freezing 1t few degreesit Glow freezing through
out Montana, tho DAkOtsE Minnesota and Wyoming.
with killing frost throughout the corn belt
Tho storm centre was LEke Huron, moving
northeast into Canada. High winds prerailed In the
Mississippi valley the lake and Along the Md
dlo Atlantic aud New EnSlGnd5coaslA storm signals
were displayed FOR high southwest winds in neigh
bOrhood Rain fell showers at intervals In all the
Atlantic States In tho lower lake region, and Ia ArkAn-
and Tennessee In all the other States tho weather
was clear.
The weather in this city closs and Bultry with
showers and an abnormal humidity. The highest Gov
eminent temperature wGs SO; lowest 74', wind be-
coming brisk south 20 southeast thence to southwest.
Average humidity ~ per cent.
To-day promises to be fair and colder; Monday fair
and cool.
Tho Thermometer at Perry'a pharmacy in TINS SEE
The sun., 1890-09-14
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TnH SEE
ldnE re rded the Iemper as tollowa

tiGsAL oFTcE FORECAST TILL ?. NJ
For Maine. rain; stationary temperature southwest
erly winds brsk TO high the coast, Diminishing In
force
For New Hampshire aud Vermont fair. preceded By
local showers. slightly cooler, south westerly WINDS
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
fair. preceded by light local rain cooler westerly
WiudL
FOr NeU York far: clearing IN IotsAtTH pOy-
lion; cooler; tOeTtsTIy VlndL
For eastern PennfylyAnia, sw JerEey aud Delaware
fam, preceded by light rAini cooler; SOuthweStsriy
winds
For tho District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
fair preceded by Igh' ram cooler, westerly winds
Tor wesirrn New NOsk, western rcnn,ylyanis WesJ
N'rgl "a aud Oun tar ,oO.,r ipuNei hy Ilsing tom.
leCatuc, western ono; westerly Niads; ar Monday
The sun., 1890-09-14
By a SINGLE STROKE.
Four Men, WI" Were Huddied with Many
Others In n ShAnIy, Killed.

Others In n ShAnIy, Killed.
WHITE PLAINS. Sept ia terrific thunder
storm took place at Sedan. near Brcwstera, on
the Harlem Ra!lroad, at 8 p. NJ. to-day. At the
now Sedan reservoir there is an Italian shanty
While the storm prevailed 100 Italians huddled
in the building. The lightning was sharp and
quick and filed them with terror They had
been Iuartered there but fifteen minutes when
a stroke OF lightning killed four OF them. The
others. crazed with fear, rushed heller skelter
from the building. The shanty was not Injured
In the least,
A half mile from tho fatal scene a woman
who was doing housework was stunned by u
shock of lightning during the storm. and she
has not yet recovered.
The sun., 1890-09-14
Artist salra.sln Shoot. at mis- w,n,

Augustus Salrassin. an artist. returned to his
homo at ll0 Doan street. Brooklyn. last night
intoxicated. He had a quarrel with his wife.
and wien he drew a revolver and thrente ned
to kill he', she ran down stairs, intending to
g. TO the house Of a neighbor Her hus
staggered down stairs after her and when sne
WAS nurrying through tho hallway iir frad
Tho bullet rus Sed Clo-" 10 her head md IOdgaI
IN the hal uuur. Mrs. SairaS-in ran screaming
to the 81. ert and a policeman WHO wa pass
InE arrcs ed her husband The ckOvor. with
one chamber empty. was found In his pocket
The sun., 1890-09-14

Tho Lnctl raus COErtTgctfd ATC Ia daily SerYeO
between Sew lOr,. IN Jnoo mia Eal.m1Te asd Nash
Hgt0n Via Jersry IsElrA, heading kuh B aud Al me
ytStibuled, heated By steam aud lighted bV
gas, and each car Is provided with smoklny oOInpArL
mAnt convenience hat Will be appreciated by loVSEa
OF the weed station foot VI Liberty SL-AaR
The sun., 1890-09-14

The balance OF ST. 300, ,G8l. .09 covers all Eoods
that remained in bond on Sept, l. including
large deposits OF goods the duties on which
will be reduced or which will be made free OF
duty whom tho new law shall take effect.
4 comparison between the balance OF Aug
deposit in warehouse was reached on the for
mer date, and the Indications at present are
by the close OF the present month. Yours re-
spectiully. j. J. COUCH.
Special Deputy Collector"
The sun., 1890-09-14

+. a. w. THE OttanwA Collar" y. n w
Our trade mSI1 on yoII collar. q Guns Denotes PsS
The sun., 1890-09-14

hh!cn represents lno entlro available cash
In the Treasury. and that sum is part OF the
$55,UJO,OOO Of national bank redemption funds
made available by recent act Of Congress.
There is. therefore. not dollar 10 the Treasury
surplus which came there by tho payment OF
customs dues or internal revenue taxes. Hence
there Ia not a dollar which represents any
hoardtng oil the currency duri nR the last year.
The S56, 6,OOO0OO above referred 10 have been In
the Treasury for several years, and this fund at
ono time during the last Administration
amounted to about SllO000000.
The above statement is not o theoretical
exposition OF the condition OF the Treasury. AS
IL is an actual TACT that there were in cir ula-
tion on the LIST day OF September over 5.0OU,-
900 more than there were on sept. /. $50"
The views OF some Of the gentlemen who at
tended the conference are interesting. Most
oil them came away with the Impression that
the Secretary desired 10 do everything that
was liberal. H. his estimation. but thai lust al
the moment lie fully IecoEnlzed tho serious
nature Of tho problem before him. and tnat lie
wanted 10 20 slow in taking ANY practical and
decided siep. President Nsrmilys VI the Mrr-
chRptr National Bank heaIllly coiueided with
the becretary's recommend atiou TO postpone
the eIaction OF the new dutlee on goods IN
bond until Feb. !. He said that Il would anne.
lioIate the financial trouble, but no did not
believe that 1t would adequately IL the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
RAINBOW PARTY.

A party of the above title was given
last night by some young ladies at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ma
ness, No. 1000 San Fernando street.
A jolly time was had, and among
those present were the Misses Blanche
Russell, Angerona Bond, Laura Har-
Ian, Teresa and Camnie Foster, Maggie
White, Minnie and Orrie Maness, and
MessrS. Thomas Lancaster, Sam Rus
sell, Will Hatton, f. Caldwell, J. II.
Hollis, Albert Chamberlain, Phil
BOlden, Raymond White, Will White,
DOME Mills.
The feature of the evening WAS the
hemming of the aprons 10y the young
men, who had drawn the matched
neckties, and the cake prize for best
work done was awarded to Mr.. Hat
ton, Messrs. Hollis, Caldwell and
Bolden coming in on the home stretch
in the order named. Refreshments
were served by the ladies and pleas
ant evening was experienced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
Full Confidence IN William.

BEELIN, March l9.--Prince Bis
marck. in his note to the emperor
rendering his resignation, alleged
that old aye and failing health were
his reasons fer desiring to withdraw
from pubic lite. 'Ioday's papers call
attention to the fact that while tax
ing lunch yesterday with the del, :
gates to the labor conference Prime e
Bismarck gave a cordial greeting
to VI Jules Simon, head of the
French delegation, and had long
conversation with him. He has in
vited all the French delegates to dine
with him tomorrow. The National
Gazette in an article on the resigna-
ton of Prince Bismarck says, "IU is
expected that the excitement abroad
will subside when the conviction
gains ground that tile Germans look
to the future with full confidence in
the emperor and the German national
spirit.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
Aged $50 Y ears.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-The
Indian known as Old Gabriel died at
the county hospital at Salina yester-
day. There is no record OF his birth,
but when the Franciscan mission
aries came to California. over a CEN
fury ago, Old Gabriel was then
grandfather, and as far as can be
learned by tradition, it is believed he
was born about the year $40, and
had reached the age Of $50 years at
the time Of his death. Gabriel never
used liquor or tobacco, and led
peace&ble life. He had children and
grand children by the score, but out
lived them all, and no direct descen
ants survive him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19

TWO CONVENTIONS.
SAN ANTONIO SHOULD HAVE THEM
BOTH WHYINOT MAKE AN EF
FORT TO SECURE THEM.

There are only two great political
parties in the country, the Republic
can and democratic. At this writing
the republican is dominant and is ike
ly to remain so There are only two
great political parties in Texas, the
Democratic and Republican, the dem
ocratic is dominenG in state affairs
the republican in national interests.
A great deal of fuss and trouble
is made over the holding OF
the democratic state conven-
ton; our city council and our board
of trade, etc, are brought into requi-
sitiOn to influence the holding of the
democratic state convention in our
city, and no attention is paid to the
republican party. AS certain as the
democratic party holds a state con-
Vehtion the republicans will hold one,
and are we to understand that the re-
publiCans are not wanted in San An
tonic?
Each of these conventions will bring
host of people together, perhaps
the democrats will constitute the
hungrist crew, and the largest
rabble, but the republicans will
represent large cOnstituency-Over
100, 900 legal patriotic voters, who de-
sire to present to the people
a political programme endorsed by
the nation, and to ask decision
at the ballot box. San Antonio
should have both conventions, but en-
tive indifference to one of the great
political parties of the state is bad
policy and poor business. A hint
ought TO be as good as a kick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 19-WhiIe
Miss Daisy Garnett was walking
along the Port Royal and Western
Carolina Railroad track at White
house, about forty miles from here,
Saturday night, she discovered a
broken rail The village is inhabited
by only few people, and at this time
not a man, woman or child could be
found. The brave little lady knew
that it was time for the passenger
trainfr ON Augusta, bound to Laurens,
:. c., to come along, and that if the
train struck the broken rail there
would he disastrous wreck. Miss
Garnett's cries for help failed to at
tract any response and she decided to
signal the train. She ran down the
track until she was several hundred
yards from the spot and stationed
herself in the center Of the track. AS
soon a. she saw the train she began
to swing her lamp. The engineer
saw the brave girl on the track and
stopped the train, When Miss Garnett
warned him of the danger ahead and
the defective rail was pointed out.
The passengers were told of their
narrow escape and a purse was raised
among the travellers and was pre-
sented to Miss Garnett by the con-
ductOr. The railroad Will handsomely
recompense the young Lac tor her
GOODNESS and bravery. 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
Uncle am Patrols the Strip

GUTHRIE, March l9-The patrol of
the Cherokee strip by the forces of the
United States army began today.
Gen. Merritt, commanding the De-
parrment OF the Missouri, issued Or
ders to that effect early yesterday
morning and all day yesterday and
part of today troops Of cavalry were
on the march to this place.
These troops will march to four differ
ent points equi-distant from one an
other from the southern boundary If
the strip and thence they will march
in squads, covering as much gro md
as possible, north through strip
notifying the sOoHers, who now re-
main, of the presidents notice, and
fOrcibIy evlcting those who refuse TO
go voluntarily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
Another Land Slide Feared.

! Another Land Slide Feared.
TROY, n. Y, March l9.-There is
eat danger of another and greater
ndslide at the point where Satur-
ly's occurred, in which three per-
rs were killed. a new opening in
arren's Hills has been discovered.
le bank is POO feet high and is
acked for 200 feet in length along its
est. Should it fall it will do great
mage. Residents IN the vicinity
we been warned to move. Some
we gone but others remain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
To Have Eight II JUS Rest.

COLUMBUS, o., March Ian i'm
portant house bill passed the senaCe
this morning and is law. 1t provides
that railroad employees who have
worked "a consecutive hours shall not
resume work till they have eight
hours rest. Twelve hours are to con-
stitute days labor. The fine for vi
olating is 800 in each case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
A Passenger relescoped.

MILwA ullEE, March ia special
to the Evening Wisconsin from Bara-
boo, Wis, says: A serious collision
occurred on the Northwestern road at
Lavalle station, % miles north of this
city al one O'Clock this morning and
six passengers were more or less
burt. Passenger trains Nos. and )
had orders to meet at that station.
No. I arrived on time and was side
tracking when No. ) dashed along
and struck the smoking car, tipping
1t over on the side and telescOped the
next coach about ten feet.
-freigAt business is booming last
nov i'm through traffic. Seven
. Sunset specials" as they are called,
from California to New Orleans and
New York, passed yesterday, among
which was solid tram load of sugar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIMeoF GOING TO PRESS
Arrested for Ex'ortion.

New YORK, March l9.-Charles f.
leopard, special deputy sheriff, con-
nected with the order of arrest de-
partment in the sheriff office, was ar
rested this morning on statement
charging him with eXtOrtiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
Another Lottery Donation.

RICHMOND, Va, March l9.-Gen.
Jubal A. Early has just sent his
check for $1,000 to the Lee monument
board to defray expenses incident.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-19
ANNIVERSARY a. g. M.
LITERARY EXERCISES AND BALL
FORM TIE PROGRAMME.

FORM TIE PROGRAMME.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Mar. Il.
DAILY LIGHT.
The anniversary of the CaliOplan
society OF the \. and NJ college of
Texas, took place on the 18th OF
March, and met with great success.
Although it had raimed for two or
three days previous, the day and
night selected for the anniversary
We're Very beautiful, allowing that
the trees were destitute of foliage
The programme for the evening read
as follows:
RCader-T. f Moore
Declaimer-H. Flynt.
Essayist-J w. RagsdaIe.
Orator-PrOf. w. l.. Bringhurst.
Question of Debate Resolve; That
there shall be a properly Qualifca.
ton for suffrage.
Affirmative-S. H. Hopkins. f..
Wright.
Negative-A. f. Waugemann, S. J.
HeruStadt.
Tribunal-E. w. Hutchinson, DR..
Read, A. NJ. Guenther.
After the champion closed the de-
bate the tribunal decided in favor of
the negative side; whence the au-
dience left for the ball room to take
part in the dances. This began
about half past tenand lasted until l.
O'Clock, which wound up with "Home
Sweet HOme.n
The music was furnished by few
cadets, and was very fine, for Which
we thank them. The young ladies
present We're, Misses Rosie HasselI,
Kate Turner, +. WipprechU, Rita
Sbisa, Estell Collins, Matte Hines,
Sallie Chatham and Kate Banks.
Among the young men were, A. r.
Waugemann. E. S. Mitchell, J II.
Luchett, II. Flynt, w. Wipprecht, J.
Carson, r. L. VanZandt, w. f. Brit
tingham, w. ). Scott, J, d. Fearhake
and r. Hanschke. R.lI.
A Good Baptist Does Wrong.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March IA great
sensation was produced among the
Crusaders of LathrOp yesterday. by
the announcement that a separation
had tax en- place between Rev. ]. L.
Carmichael and his wife. Mr.. Car
michael is a minister OF the Baptist
church at Lathrop and Mrs. Car
michael is president OF the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union of that
place and was one of the leading or
GAMERS of the recent Crusader move
ment against saloons in Clinton comfy.
Mr.. Carmichael accuses his wife of
adultery with one of the members of
his church, and Will apply for di-
vorce. Mrs. Carmichael is highly
come cted in Clay county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF The Territory of Idsho in and tor the
county ri Alturss.
Levica Rose, Plaintiff, W. Charlte H. Rose, De-
PENDANT.
The Territory Of Ishc &c nda gree ting 10 ChssIe%
Rose, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
b~.uyht against You by the eDove- named plain.
TIL in the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of tie Territory Of IdshO. in and for the
Aied therein within tel DAYS exclusive o the dsy
OF s-rvice) afte, the service on yOu Uf this sum-
mons-ii served within this coui ty; OF, II y rvsd
out Of this county, but in this district then With.
in twenty days; otherwise within forty dayS-O~
Judgment viii be taken against you, xccOrdiI 10
the pray er Of said complaint.
The said srtion In brought n dissolve the 6s,nds
Of lustrimony heretofore and now existing be-
tween plsin,i6 and defendant for care. custody
and control Of the minor children Charlie. and
Minnie, issurs Of ssid MARI eye. tor ress6rabls
attorney fee and costs Of suit. alleging that thy
married on " sbt ut the 18th VI July, 1891 :
that since 1885 the said defendant has wilfNlly
negl ectvd to provide said plai q the common
necesssrits hs. d. serted nd abandon ~ her,
and never has turned +" live with said plsint !:
the facts more fully ~ p~srnR in plsintins COM
pl aint on Tile her,i certified copy Of which II
herewith served
And you NJ. hereby notin that If y"n fail -
required, the said plaint II will t.ke d. fsult ami
apply to the Court iOF the relief desn DID in s.la
complaint.
Given under my hAsd spti thu s+sl Of the District
Cont Of the Second Judicial Dis rcl
Of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for
ISEALl the OHnty Of Altur' a. IL 18th day of
March, in the year "f our Lord me
tn usand. eight hundred and lightly
nine.
al. HAsBROUCK.
CLERK Of the District Cuart.
By f f. RICHARns. Dtputy Clerk.
kingshnry Netiowan, t'rn+ys for Plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
NOTICE.
Trustees Sale.

Notice IT, hereby given tn: l. J. II. Van Mesa
Trustee will oRtr f,r sale 81 the highest and best
bidder for cash, II the front do,r oi the CO u,t.
house IN HALEY, Alturss county. TER tory Of Ida.
no. on the I'd day ~ april, A. D. 1890. ut II O'Clock
on said day, tn following described aiming claims
and millsit~ situate in Mineral Hill M Dis
tTict. said county. tO.wit:
Those certain lode mining claims located snd
known - the "Bsyhors.' mine. and the MAUD
g mine, and the Hardy" mine. each Of which
claims were lOcated l6O0 fe IN length BY GOO r.,
In width. and located In b! horse gulch, about
one anu one-half miles south Of Bolton's Hot
Springs. on Deer CT, RI.
Also. that certain n ilsite. containing ave acr~s
OF ground. iocsted 8 pt-mber Is. 1876, and ai-us-
ted about l2Oo feet nortAessterly from said Bay.
horse mine.
Said sale will he made in accordance with the
terms and conditions Of certain trust deed exc
cuted on the 22d day Of January. A. D. 1850. by G.
II. Trail tine hrst party. and the undersigned a.
the second party. and George KrieR "a the third
pa, y. TO secure tn payment Of sxrtatn pr,mis-
sorry mite. described in said trast de. d. which
trust deed was recorded In Record TX" Of Mort
CAGES page SIC, Of the records Of Alturas comfy
ml3 ID ]. h. VAN NESS, Trustee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
ALIAS SUMMCN

TER1IJO1Y OF InAHO,(
Couf ~ of Alturss !
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county, llsbs
Territory
EdwsriJ. De Hart. william Houeyman and
walter J. Thompson. under the frm, name, and
style Of Thumps"D, De Hart a., PLAINTIFF, ~
Nelson HsllOck, Milton Ptnney, and W. Phil.
lips, under the hrm, nAms, and style Of Haley
ron Werks. d~fe ndshts
To Nelson H.llock. Milton IfDpey ala ". ".
Phillips:
In the name Of the People Of the United
States In the Territory Of Idaho:
In the Office Of the Probste court Of the county "
ANurns in the r.rz,,ory OF Idaho. the conf inint
OF Edwsrs j. De Hat, William Honey man ana
Walter J. Thompson. GO partners Thompson.
De Hart Co. demanding Of You $leb.77 and
i.trr+st from January lit, 1885, At 10 per ceut. p~r
snnuin. upon the following eAuse Of action: For
goods. wares and n-tchuhtiise sold and delivered
you by plaintiffs at your request. in 1857. An
that unless you ~ pear and answer r. aoid GUN.
plant Ut my nee in HALEY. l. T.. on the 25th
day If November. 1859, at the hour of II O'Clock
m. after the service hereof. exclusive Of thu day
of service. judgment Will b~ taken against YOU
for the sum If Une Hundred and 81 KY. nine and
77-l0Oths dollars &le0 III and interest A. abovs
stated. together nth costs Of suit
In testi mSny whereof l E. Lem
meo. Probate judy. have her~unto
iEEAL] SET my hand and .fkxed the seal "
said court. At HALEY Idaho. this 18th
dsy Of September A. D. 1859.
E.B. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To PIERCE DOR0AN. JOHN RArIER, REUREN MENAs.
Their heirs. assishs, and legal representative 3:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
the sum Of sixty six dollars. siAty.s and two.
thirds cents \t66 $685. in labor and improvement
upon the
wEST HMOND
Lode Mining Claim. situated In West Richmond
eaulch. Little Smoky Mining Di&trict, sAd adjOin-
ing thu Galore Stormy group OF mines. in Alturas
county Idaho Territory, in order TO hold said
premises finder tue provisions Of Section 1894,
Revised Statutes Of the United States. being the
amount r quired 70 hold the for tn year
ending December 81, 1859. That your respective
proportion Of toe me IL as follows: Yon. Pierce
DorKan your heirs, asaigns, or legal r-pr~sents
tves, thirty. three dollars. thirty three and one.
third cents; and you. John ksfttr. your heirs.
assigns. or legal representatives.. thirty three
dollars, thirty three and Onethird cent bet ny
one-third. each, Of the said West ki,hnond ] ode
Mining Claim And II within ninety 70, da .
after this n"tice by publication yon fail refuse
to contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
~ co ners your interest in said claim will be-
come the property Vi the undersigned, under the
provisions of said Sectiou 1924.
T. Z. PICUTTE.
HALEY I. t.. January 2. 1890
First publication: January 2. 1890.
~ The money may be forwarded to. or paid
1t. the once Of the ~ GOD RIVER TlAEs HALEY.