davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
Sickness in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The city mortuary
record for the past week is somewha
worse than that for the preceding seven
days, which was alarming. This week there
was q total of 951 deaths.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
INDIA.
REPORTED KILLED.

RANsooS, April 4.-Some natives Of Mao
igor report that Commissioner Quinton,
who was taken prisoner at the time of the
Mantpor massacre was, together with the
party Of officers accompanying him killed
on the first day of the fighting at Manipoy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
Found Him entity.

DENTON, Tex, April 4.-The jury in
the Stephens case brought in a verdict
late this evening finding the defendant
guilty, and assessing his punishment at
five years in the penitentiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09

Nin Baby was sick, vs. gave her CastosiA
Wh,n she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassosae.
Ehss she bad Children. she gave them CasaaEie
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
IRELAND.
STEAMER on HIRR,

QUEENSTOWN, April 4.-The British steam
er, Nigritia Gait Quinn, from Galveston
March II, via Newport News for Liverpool,
has arrived here with her cargo Of cotton on
fra.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
The Diamond,

The "Dixies" and the East Austin
picked nine played match game of
ball yesterday. and the "Dixies" were
played out by score Of 20 to g.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
The KineAid Case.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-When court met
this morning to proceed with the Kincaid
case it was announced that two of the
jurors were ill, and the trial was postponed
until Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
A Butchers Luck.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April4.-H. P. Lawes,
butcher of Florence, Ala, has fallen heir
to one. fifth of a fortune of $4,000, 900 in
England.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
Gould and His Son George.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Jay Gould and his
son George have started for tour Of in
spection OF the Union Pacific.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09
The Good Old Times.
Then times were good,
Merchants cared not A ruai

Merchants cared not rush
For any other fare,
Than Johnny cake and mush."
But now times have changed, and
the plain and simple fare OF the FORE
fathers is done away with, Patent
flour, and high seasoned food, and
strong drinks, have taken its place,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-04-09

once assembled and action taken to
ensure a worthy state exhibit. / no.
tice that Alabama has recently done
SOB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
part treiilsed Trophies Of advertisement pho.

part trelllsed. Trophies az advertisement pho.
tographs were hung up within for decoration.
There was u table aud recess bod. In which
Mrs. Stevenson slept; whilo camped on the
matted floor with Johnnie. Mrs Johnnie. her
sister. and the DEVILS own regiment OF cock
roaches. Hither was summoned an old witch.
who looked the part TO horror. The lamp was
set on the floor: the crone squatted on the
threshold. u green palm branch In her hand.
tho light striking full on her aged features, and
peoking out behind her. from the black night.
timorous faces OF spectators. Our sorcerers
began with chanted Incarnation: It was in the
old tongue for which had no interpreter: but
ever and again there ran among the crowd
outside that laugh which every traveller in
tho islands learns 80 soon to recognize.
tho laugh OF terror Doubtless these
half-Christian folk wero shocked. these
half heather folk alarmed. Cheench or
Taburik thus invoked. We put our questions:
tho witch knotted the leaves. here leaf and
there leaf. plainly on some arithmetical sys-
tenn: studied the result with great apparent
contention OF mind. and gave the answer.
Sidney Collins was in robust hcalth and gone
q journey. and we should have fair wind
upon tho morrow: TINT was the result OF our
for which We paid q dollar. The
next day dawned cloudless and breathless:
but think Capt Reid placed II secret reliance
on the sybil. for the schooner was got ready
for sea. BY 8 the lagoon was famed with long
catspaws. and the palms tossed ana rustfed:
before 10 we werc clear Of the passage and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

tlon Of crockery apd cooking utensils coonslde5.
is the parior and dining room By day. and
Sss rSs nisS. son OF daughter OF
thS ayI.s sEs English hs snrl fG aadr ,e
sss u Is;,s e. ;$ss
their food and, ali canal. boat family affairs
More Gt T % ana arc Ss
9uence better paid. Moro than two-thirds live
h soa. Al s csd G shs o sabns Arg
ssssommodstisns fot q short Journey. Bssidef.
other onc-third hire boats at about ten ,shii-
nEs an ws od their soSS
mainder are owned, .by manufacturing con.
tinstIye and OFTEN sSigae. The men arc always
black hanakeEcsisi under their wide collars i,,,,
soS Ct s2s 81 asS
Invariably decorated with ali manner Of curl.
grs shss and All The Sonss
sanSonne SpSs1 Aprons - ms s the hoods
sve brooch. iaIls over the shoulders The dress
ia 81 heavy woollen stuff usually dark in color.
ws sS nna sssss Mt
stout leather thongs. Underclothing Is abso-
lutsly supernu!ty.
The. girls and women, steer the craft. and
Drive the animals. usually broken,down cab
f h.orses. or asses. sitting astrtde. Only about
tthht miss distance per dsy Is made az
for the night: and all reliefs :" Of labor are
indicated BY landmarks such as tunnels.
locks, inns and bridges. and are not made
1T stated hours. At the side OF every Eng
!ish canal are found. little inns. no more
than a mile apart. which are always pub
lic houses. where there are also cnnal-side
wharvo% Those inns provide stabiing for
tho animals. and sell their owners bags Of
horse food consisting Of mixed chopped hay.
oats. and horse beans. Arrived at one OF these
Tor the night the crews repair to the tap room.
where iOur.ale," or rum. rs T. the custom
among the laboring classes everywhere in
England. Is drunk sparingly. while yarns are
spun and ancient and sayory pipes are
smoked until the closing at 10 O'Clock At
That hour a. hundred thousand canal folk are
turning In " for the night Ia their tiny cabins.
moored beside tho bosky banks Of canals in
the slumberous English valleys-the women
first, the men afterward And all these hun
dI9d thousand now civil. simple. and honest
folk are UP and away at Q clock in the morn
Ing. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

and the dread painted ut first on every face.
was not In the least occasioned by the prospect
OF medical dostitution. but by the immediate
divinity OF cheench. How much more did
respect the Kings command. which had been
able to extort in moment and for nothing a
sacrilglous favor that had In vain solicited
with millions! But now l had difficult task
In front OF me: it WAS not In my Wow that
Tcrutek should suffer- by his virtue; and ]
must persuade tho King to share my opinion.
to let me enrich ono OF his subjects and (what
was yet moro delicate) to pay for my present
Nothing shows the King In q more becoming
light than the fact that succeeded He de.
INJURED ut tho principle: he exclaimed. when
no heard It, mt the sum. Plenty money"
cried he. with contemptuous displeasure. But
his resistance was never serious; and when he
had blown of his Ill humor-" A right" said
he. " Yon give him. Mo- BETA"
Armed with this permission. made straight
for tho in1rmsry. The night was now come
cool. dark and starry. On O mat, hard by o
clcar fire OF wood and COCOA shell. Terutak lay
beside his wlfe. Both were smiling: tho
agony was over. the Kings command had
reconciled II must supposed their agitating
scruples. and was hidden to sit by them and
share the inculating pine. was a little moved
myself when placed Ave gold sovereigns In
rho WihoIu Hdnu' DuC tneEe WAs 10 sign OF
emotion In Terutak as he returned them.
pointed to the palace, and named Tembinok'.
1t was changed scene when had managed to
explain. Terutak. long. dour Scots fisherman
as no was. expressed his satisfaction within
bounds. but the wife beamed, and there was
an old gentleman present-hcr father I sup.
rosedIw sli seemed s nigh translated His eyes
rich 7 ran on his lips like a refrain. and he
could net meet my eye but what he gurgled
into foolish laughter.
. might noWg home. leaving that ,nere.lit
and consider my strange day I had tried and
and In some dssfss Tepsi.ed my thong Ieless::
Il and look Within. Il Contained a minlatna i
sleeping mat and a white shelt Tamaiti, ia;
II was not exactly chesnch. but Q cell. or body.
which he would at times inhabit; Asked why
there was a sleeping mat. lie retorted. indlg-
Haati tWhy haES y2H ~sts And this
ticism is never deeper than the lips.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

and obtained leave to bargain for them with
the wizard. That same afternoon tho Captain
and made haste to the infirmary. entered the
inclosure raised the mat and had begun to
examine the boxes at our leisure when Teru-
talks wife bounced out OF one OF the nigh
houses. fell upon us. swept up the treasures.
and was gone. There was never more abso-
luto surprise. She came. she took. she van
tshed. VIC had not a guess whittier; and we
remained. with foolish looks and laughter. on
the empty field Such was tho fit prologue OF
our memorable bargaining.
Presently Terutak came bringing Tamaiti
along with him. both smiling: and we four
squatted without the rail- In the three
moniaps OF tho iniirmary a certain audience
was gatherod-the family OF O sick child undot
treatment tho Kings sister playing cards. a
pretty girl who swore WAS the image of her
father-in all perhaps a score. Tcrutak's wife
had returned (evon Us she had vanishod) UNI
seen. and now sat, breathless and watchful. by
her husbands side. Perhaps some rumor of
our quest had gone abroad. or perhaps We had
given the cue by our unseomly freedom: GER
tain at least TINT In tho faces OF all present
expectation and alarm were mingled.
Capt Reid announced without preface or
disguise that had come to purchase. Teru-
TAX. with sudden gravity. refused to sell. He
was pressed he persisted. It was explained
We only wanted one. No matter. two were
necessary for the healing Of the sick. Flo was
rallied. he was reasoned with. In vain. He sat
there. serious and still. and refused. All this
WHILE which WAS only that OF preliminary
skirmish. no sum Of money had been men
toned: but now the Captain brought his great
guns to bear. He named pound, then two.
then three Out OF the moniap's one person
after another came To join the group. some
with mere excitement others with consterna-
ton In their faces. The pretty girl crept to
my side: IL was then thst-surely with the
most artless aattery-shs informed me OF my
likeness to hor father Tanaiti. the infdel sat
with hanging head and every mark Of dejeo-
ton. Terutak streamed with sweat, his eye
was glazed. his face wore a painful look. his
chest heaved like that Of one spent with run
ming The man must have been by nature
covetous; II was only appetence that moved
him. and doubt II ever I saw moral agony
more tragically displayed. His vile by his
side passionately encouraged his resistance.
And now came the charge OF the old guard.
The Captain. making skip. named the sur
prising figure OF five pounds. At the word the
moniaps were emptied The Kings sister
flung down her cards and came to the front to
listen. cloud ON her brow. The pretty girl
bent her breast and cried with wcarisome It.
Grafton. that II tho box were hers I Ahould
have 1t. Terutak's wife was beside herself
with pious fear. her face discomposed, her
yolss which scarce caAsed from warning aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
THE SOUTH SEAS.
LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
Copyright. 1901. by 8. 8. McClare.l
CHAPTER Tx.

THE KING OF APEMAMA--DEvIL WORK.
opoLv. Samoan Islands. August. 1s9l.-Tho
ocean beach Of Apcmama was our resort The
coast Is broken BY shallow bays Tho reef
is detached. elevated. and includes a lagoon
about Knee deep. the unrestful spending
basin OF thc surf The beach Is now Of nno
sand. now Of broken coral. Tho trend OF
The coast being convex. scarce quarter OF q
milo OF It Is to DO seen at once Tho land be-
ing so low tho horizon appears within a stone
cast, ana tho narrow prospect enhances tho
acnse OF privacy. Man avoids the place: even
his footprints are uncommon: but great
number OF birds home and pipe there fishing.
and leave crooked tracks upon the sand Apart
from these. the only sound land was going to
say the only society Is that OF the breakers on
Che reef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
From The Chiogo Daily T,iSun.


In Madison. Wis. thore Is Chief Of Police,
J. f. A'lnmson. who is clubbing himself. Last
Saturday no visited Chicago to get Thomas
Kingston. aged Ia. who was wanted ut Madison
f2r larceny. He had been arrested by Chicago
himself T" young Kingston and started for the
train Before it reached Dssplaines the Chief
Kingston IT, n cunning little rascal. 10 saw
hts opporunity. He quietly went through the
key which unlocked his handcufi. Stoalthiiy
no crept over the snoring officer. and .wnen the
y. ne nnei and his
c,The train had gone a good many miles when
but when he looked ior tbs key with whi,h to
remove the handeun from his own wrist his
wrath knew no bounds. for Tommy had taken
II with him. All efforts to remove tho bracelet
were frutless. and until he reached Madison
his left hand and wrist wero buried deer in his
King wa. picked up yesterday by Chi.
cago Officers He " at tho Desnlainns street
Adamson. who Is expected here this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Fixed 10 the Rail By Electricity.
From u. yadianrpo,n Jour,aL

SHELBYv1LLH Ind. Nov. GA very peculiar
case Of shocking by electricity occurre in this
City this evening The victim ,,wns William
Of tine hotel IL. an iron yornnda running to tho
third story. An electric wire passes from tho
street into the room occupied by George Could
the electric light was turned on. a heavy rain
was falling Tho electricity. apparently. had
heavily charged tho iron Yeranda. i,oudnn
came out OF the hotel aud stood With his back
against tho iron railing; In ~ inst4!nt he was
full yells attracted big crowd. Charles Hui
man ran out Of his store and, touching
Eaalgy lsa1 "a tas Sidewalk TIE tw9 men axe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The republican convention Of
Ohio last week nominated Mckinley
for governor OF the state with q
whoop. The action Of the conven-
ton in thus nominating the father
Of the high tariff bill will make the
election in Ohio this fall Of national
importance. Il is said the admins
tration party will spend Anndfeds
of thousands Of dollars t. carry the
state. The farmers alliance e
Ohio oppose the high tariff and fa-
vor the free coinage Of silver and tie
result Of this election viii lie watch
e1 with interest to see what the ac-
ton and platform Of the republican
party Of that state VII. have upon
this class OF voters. There is one
thing certain they must now show
their colors or pull IL their sign :,
as the Ohio republican convention
has waved the red flag in their faces.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

Mr.. Quay announces that he viii
not accept the chairmanship of the
republican national committee for
the next presidential campaign.
This looks bad for republican
success in 90. Rats desert sink
ing ship and the old, gray, long
headed, experienced fellows are the
first to leave. SO the sailors sav.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

John Wynne, single man about
= Years of age was accidently kill
el Lear tie Usage bridge at an early
hour this morning.
The recent rams have swollen that
stream to aucn proportions that the
bridge was endangered, and party
composed Of three Of the regular
Mo Pac. bridge gang was stationed
there TO watch the same during last
night. AT an early hour this morn
ING Mr.. Nynnc, beconnng weariel
and sleepy, built up Il fire near the
track and lay down to rest He
soon fell asleep, but shortly after
wards WAS aroused by the rumbhng
noise Of an oncoming freight tram,
Half asleep and half awako the un-
fortunate man raised up Just III time
to be struck III the back of TIE head
by the pilot beam Of the passing en-
glne. His companions rushed to hl>
rescue, but when picked up he WAS
found to be bleeding profusely from
the horrible wound on the back OF
his head.
The north-bounl passenger, due
here at 4:20, was tagged and the
unfortunate man taken on board and
brought to this city, where medica
aid was Immediately summoned, but
to no avail. as the poor fellow dice
shortly afterwards, never having re
gained consciOusncss-Rich Hill
Review. June -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

~ i
! !.
,l,l.t.,, n 'l-'''
,,.. ,a,,..,. .I ,"t
,.;,.,. Ila r,.,....,. s
,.. wa.ll t.a IT,; !
I,.n,.,., ,la. !, :
1lra,. ,h,r,,,... r,:, :, r..:I
,,wn.h;r .,n,. t,too, ,..;roa na,,.n
a... TlI
l......,..., ,,.l.-r, ,...;,.a. .,..l uo
hons. from school , rov;,o w,;ch
they wer. .,ccn..,,,ol 80 oross s,,1
denly filed With tha flood WASHING
them AWAY
I,amout rol J,,o "a Tbo
warm veather Of tha mast few a,rs
bas caused an unnsn,I ano,nt of
snow to melt n the Mountains tbe
resaIt Of which is that tba St y,o;,
river is overtiowino its ba,Ls o,a :,
many places inupdatjnp valleys
weakening bridocs and DOING tbon.
sands of dollars worth Of damooe
to the growing crons The waters
are still ris;no and fnrthar domooe
is feared
B]ooninoton TIL Jnpe 10 Tb,es
Of br,dooS Of ,ba Ial. Er;o Uos.,.,,
,a;,,oo5 ho.uoo, C.oalou al
Farmdsle west of tbis citx were do.
stroved Wednesday n;obt bv q
clond hn,st which aoodoa Earn,
creek xs]lev Five o+b0r hr;doos
were crippled and severa, trains had
narrow escanes and all we,e de,ared
The loss bv tbe flood At 1-t;ca u 81
riobt w;,, axoaod eooo ooo H.
flood was canse1 br . clo,a h,rs.
Peor;. TIL Inn. 10 .aa;.;ono,
nart;o,Iars af ho soo1 - r.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
RI | NOUS RAINS
Fort Scott Suddenly Flooded
Grave Fear for the Safety of
Many Stricken People.
chanu,- and Arkansas civ Also
swept hy Bad Storms.

Fort Scott, Kan. June oo.-A dis.
astrous rain storm struck this com
munity to night at 9 o'clock aud vast
volumes OF water fell to the damage
OF growing crops. while it is proba-
be several lives Wee lost.
Surface water swelled the streams
which run through and surround
this city out Of all proportions, and
the large dams of Mead x Hartman
and H. H. Lamb broke about fifteen
minutes after the storm began, The
bottom land settlements We're com.
pletely flooded.
Houses We're swept away like
straws and it is feared many lives
have been lost. The fire depart
meuts and in fact every available
man Ill the city is out trying to as
sist in the rescue. but, from all ap-
pearances, they are perfectly help
less. The water in what is known
as Buck run bottoms is fully mile
III width Numbers of men women
and children can be seen on roof
tops and trees. but it is impossible
to reach them.
The storm ceased late to night, but
Tomorrow sun will probably shine
Oh many a floating corpse.
RAIN. HAIL AND A CYCLONE.
Chanute. Kan, June 19.-At Z
o'clock this evening the worst wind
aud rain storm that ever visited this
section struck this town and lasted
forty minutes. The water fell III per-
feet sheets, obscuriug the view Of
buildings from the opposite side of
the street. Several buildings were
very badly damaged among them be-
IiuE t,o Presbyterian church.
About 1000 acres Of wheat on the
| bottom Of the Neosho river east Of
the city : given up as total loss, it
| being all blown down
Arkansas City, Kan. June 10
The La.l storm which visited this
section this evening was the worst
ever known here, Balls Of ice fell
tor near. half an hour. many of
which were thirteen inches IL ell
cumfereace and few being smaller
ina. :. walnut. Windows were brok-
ell in one fourth the houses in
the town and other damage
dore. Southwest OF here near
toe state liue q cyclone did great
damage to property but 30 persons
were injured.
FOUR LIVES lost N NEBRASKA.
| Omaha. Neb.. June 19-Tht
heaviest rainfall experienced il TWEEN
weight wears in Nebraska fell a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

One of the promises made by the
defenders of the monstrous Mckin-
lev bill was that it would increase
the wages of American labor. Mr..
Mckinley will now have the oppor-
tunity of explaining on the stump
why it was, that just as he is nomi-
mated for Governor on the platform
of the Mckinley bill, $4,000 mill op.
eratives in the city of Fall River
Mass, are asked to submit to a re-
duction in wages amounting to 10
per cent.-St. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
4 Beautiful Home

For sale, one block from the square,
six rooms, good well aud cistcrn, so
fruit trees and all kinds of shade
trees One third cash, balance to
suit purchaser, or will take land or
cattle i'll part payment. Call at this
office
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
SNrnp OF kIg-.

Produced from the laxative and nu
tritious juice Of California figs, COM
blned with the medicinal virtues Of
plants known to be most beneficial
to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels. ef
fectually cleansing the system, dis
pelling colds, and headaches. aud
curing habitual constipation. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

Governor Hogg. Of Texas las
three bright children, two boys. and
girl. whose names respectively are
Ina Hocg. IRA Hoge and Moore
Hogg. These names, the rubl1c is
told, were bestowed by Govelncr
Hog himself, This shows that IL
naming children the governor i tie
biggest hog Of all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

each hand, and as his blood
became more and more i'm
pure. II less time for them
10 bftaA out \ sore carl.
on the chm. bonrs,il m.
unGer lip. which vac yer,
offensive His head was on,
s"lid scab, iischsryinE a
great deal This was his
condition a. twenty yo
months old, when 1 under
took The care of him, ms
mother having died when
ne was little moIs than a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered has Bndy
and Head. Bones Affected Cur
ed by Cuticura Remedies

When Sin months old. the left nan,I ot any
I:ttlr grandchild began to swell ami b.t w."
cry appearance of Il large boil We ponlticoJ
II. but ali to no purpose About i've month.
after il became running sore Soon air.
sores formed Ne then ha,i twn 81 a.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24
Ho! Ho! Agents and Canvassers.
ANEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN.

Something new and unique in educational devices.
For the home. Parents pleased and children de-
lighted. One man takes 2 order In cne cay. Anotd-
ey reports S3 profit in one Cay. and SdsLG tor the
week. Others have done better. Why can't yout
Strike while the iron hos- Territory going fast.
Circulars and terms free. address. G, j, FOSTER,
&2 Ches.lui 81 s.. L9uis, No,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-06-24

Allen, Mrs Levina
Boulw8re, I G.. Physician
Rurk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J y Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryan, Margaret
Chelf, IL Il Farmer
Caruthers. q a Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J VI stock Dealer
pecrWr-tcr John Farmer
Davis, j X Foreman TINES oil
bickrnrhrcts. X & Con 4 Res
butcher. { II Prof Normal -
beaumont ID \ circuit judge
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, J Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Griggs, VIM VI Farmer
WM. Z. WALTON
nnnT pnWrII