davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

DALLAS, TEN, July 4.-The GLORIOUS
Fourth" has been but little observed as a
holiday further than the suspension Of bust
ness during the afternoon. No demOnstra-
tion was made except pyrotechnic display
Of fair proportions At the fair grounds. The
colored population enjoyed the day 1t Shady
View park. As whole, the day was de
voted mostly TO rest and an effort TO keep
cool. AT night the opening performance Of
the summer festivities was had ut the fair
ground music hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
The Juvenile Refornatory system.

Census tables recently formulated show
the total number OF inmates of juvenile re-
formatories in the United States in 1880 to
be 1885. The number reported in 1850
was II, 46S, an increase OF 5,STs, or 3D. per
cent The increase in the total population
was A.s6 per cent. In 1880 the ratio of
Juvenile deiin9uents confined in reforIna-
tories to the population was 223 in each
million; il 1890 it was 237; the increase,
therefore, has only been to the million
The largest increase has been in the north
central division, whcrs it was 81 to the
million. In the south Atlantic and west
e-n divisions it WIS "a to the million, but
in the north Atlantic and south central
divisions there has been relative decrease,
in the former Of "A and in the latter of 10
to the million. In the south central divi-
sion there has been IN absolute decrease of
q In the num- er OF inmates OF this class
of institutions. 1t Is evident from these
figures that the Juvenile reformxtoTy sys-
tenn is not growing rapidly, though its
growth slightly exceeds that of the popu-
lation at large sss;;ssassss
- ----,E5zs
Suhecribe for thu W,as16cJI zrTrr. only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Palestine's Populace.


PALESTINE, ANDERSON County, TEX,
july 4.-The citizens of Palestine celebrated
the day quietly as day of rest. A large
party went to Long lake to a fish fry, but a
larger number spent the day in Taylor and
adjoining towns, where programmes were
arranged About 800 people returned
tonight, having spent the day out of the
city AS far as rain is concerned to-day
has been no exception to the rule. A mag
niticant rain fell late this evening, disturb
ing picnicl1ers somewhat, but it was wonder
fully beneficial TO crops and is worth 5000
to Anderson county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

her to say nothing or he would kill her.
The girl told her story to railroad agent,
who assisted her back to New York, xhe-s
she related her adventures to tie police
Miss Usinger brought the knife and bot
tie o. chloroform, which the rufflan IN
tended TO use II she made any o1tcry, back
with her TO New YORK. 1t vas sscsrtsined
that the ohloroform was purchased OF
druggist on Greenwich svenue By q man
who gave the name of George Adams,
Black Rock, Conn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

pronounced the grandest success Of any
like entertainment ever given here. The
courthouse was full of the best people, not
only of Wichita Falls, but of the Panhandle,
and a royal time was had. There We're
ABOUT two thousand people attended the
races yesterday. Fort Worth and Waxa-
hachie played baseball; score to , in favor
OF Waxahachie. Great is the Fourth of
July in the Panhandle of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

special TO the Gazette.

SptVIaI 70 me 'EIIEIIt-
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, July Tile Fourth
was celebrated here in The usual style.
There was parade of benevclenr societies,
social societies, Grand Army men. Coufed-
crate veterans, etc. At AL the parks dur
ing the day there We're patriotic speeches,
and at the public halls tonight dances are
in progress. The best order has prevailed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
One 81 Party of Hunters Receives the
Contents OF His Own Gun.

Special 10 the Gazette.
KoUSTzE, HARDIN COUNTY, Try, July 4.
Mr.. Jack Spencer, who resides at Middle
brooks mill in this county, was accident
ally killed yesterday under the following
circumstances: Deceased and party Of
gentlemen were out hunting and started
home On the way the horse driven by de-
ceased became frightened and suddenly
sprang forward, throwing deceased to the
ground. In the fall his gun was discharged,
the load taking effect in the back of his
head, killing him instantly Deceased has
resided in this county for several years,
and has won most enviable reputation
He leaves host of friends to mourn his
untiaely end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

On arriving at the
latter place tn e
man said til ey
would walk out of
town a little way
and meet the girls
new mistress. At
q lonely spot, after
w alking some
:. time, the man as
saulted Augusta
threatening her
life with a long
s Ii O e m a K e r. g
knife. He then
left her. warning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
At Austin.


AUSTIN, TEX, July Under the auspices
of the Butchers association the usual cell
ebrations were conducted Al Hyde park.
The programme comprised speaking, horse
and foot racing. and 4 ball tonight Dinner
was served, and the affair had the air Of an
Old-'imC barbecue. Banks and many bust
Ness houses closed up to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
At Decatur.


tI.T"IIt3t % tIII tllEtIVI7
DECATUR, WISE CoCNTY, Ten. July A.
Gen. Gano of Dallas addressed the Ben
Mccullough camp Of ex-Confederates at
the courthouse this evening \ large au-
dience greeted him and the speech was
frequently applaGded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

SpNCIaI u Inc NTdltITt.
BCHNEr, BURNEr COUNTY. TRx., July
4.-Thc Fourth was celebrated here to-day
by grand barbecue and it is estimated
that about four thousand people We're fed
Col. K. II. Ward of the Austin bar deliy-
cred The address of the day. Several other
speeches We're made by prominent persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
A REPUTATION.
Company a of the Fifth Infantry is Max
ing One at Break-Neck Speed.
Theft and Murder.
Special 10 the Gazette:


SAN ANToNIy, TEX, July Company A
Of the Fifth infantry, stationed at Fort
Ringgold, this point, is making a reputa-
ton. Three Of the men have been arrested
for cattle theft, and Private james Wilson
has beca arrested for murder a few
aged Mexican named Julian JaSo. Wilson
was on guard duty, and claims that the
man was full gunshot away when he
fired, that he was called 10 surrender and
ran. The gray hairs OF the victim are ali
powder burned, and the condition of the
wound showed that the pistol was placed
almost against the skull Tie dead man
had a good character Wilson will be
prosecuted TO the extent of the law. ...,;
For disordsssd .iEsss-, fsseeeham's Pills.
~ teeth without plates. -sps.ss1odnI &
Nattison, corlaar lSs<sa md Main streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Special to the Gazette.
AURORA, WISE COUNTY, Ten, July 4
The day has been celebrated by large
crowds, basket picuics, ringing bells and
firing anvils last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
At Queen CITY.


QUEEN CITY, CAss COUNTY, TEX, July
1.-The 18th Of July passed off quietly here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
THE LAND OF GOLD.
1t Furnishes Three Strange
Romances of Real Life.
THE TRAGEDY OF BONNER LAKE.
The Buried Hoard of a Dead Emigrant
Discovered Ate? Many Years-Search
OF Father for His Son-Hus-
band and Wife Reunited.
FORNIA Is
indeed the land OF

ALTOONA Is
indeed the land Of
romance. There
is romance of ali
kinds, but in the
lines of missing
men" and sud
denly discovered
treasure" the land
Of gold naturally
eXcels. Volumes
might be written
in giving only the
plain facts of men
who sunk their
identity in the
wild d avs of
1888, MANY of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

he and his companion, Amos Lane, soon
had S146 IN silver. The next day nine dol
lars more was found. The report had long
been that the Bonner party buried $4,000
In all, and many have hunted for it, yet the
first pieces were found upon the surface.
Tho wear of the elements and the hauling
Of logs over the spot accounts for it prob
ably.
None of the coins was of later date than
1916, but they range, back to the last cent
ury and present a wonderful variety
French, German. Spanish, Mexican and
American, with busts of Louis Philippe
and other rulers. AS curiosities merely
some of them are of great value, and 500
has already been offered for one. The
mountain town Of Truckee is greatly eI
cited, and though Lane and Reynolds have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Subscribe for tho NeS1t4e54zErTE; only
H.oo per ysasese
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
CANNED GOODS.


Pineapples, standard, 9-oS. 81 60Cli 70;
peaches, standard. = rs. 81 81; s-tbs g So:
seconds, 2-bs 81 80; 3-bs. $? 90: strawberries,
ems 81 10; blacliberries. 9-fos. 81 80; green
cages. s; raspberries, Ems. 81 50; mIrrowfat
peas. 2-ihs 81 50; oysters, fun weight, IN 81 50
al 40: 2-ibs, So 4OEr2 80; tomatoes, standard,
Chs 81 U3i9l O5 3bs, Il 101i 10: green corn
s. lSG1 80; salmon, Id, S1lIl- 10; Columbia
river salmon, 81 7bt 6: sarGiuss. i,S, domestic,
- e:s6!, 80: imported. siaTl5: Eagle condensed
milk, So %; California canned goods, standard
brands-ApricotS, ts-ibs, g So; peaches, yellow
free, 50 75GL2 90: peaches, white cling. 81 $50
29O; plums, s20oQs 10; pears, s. 5oG2 70; grapes,
& UIgI2 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

rs. -oc: SOD lets, I0;:c: Ii-s. choice LAYERS.
bag about co Us, 2 n. d; lO-o boxes. p L
l5c; oval, L s, q 100 boxes. s. %: dates, Per
boxes q u ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

IAN quotations below are revised daily bv lead
ing dealers. and will be found reliable whole
sale and retail, specified
PROVISIONS AND srNDRTES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Buyers are giving: Dry butchers hides. first
class, SC > L lights, &c; dry fallen. tx. dam
aged, 22$c; pelts. 2,s5N4Oc dry sailed. neavy. D
bull hides. &c; green, saitei. $2-iiac: butchers
green, &C; SheariugS. l0c; horns, hoOfS and
bones per ton. s. ~ delivered
Wool-L.i-ht medium. isnl2lc: light tine 49,.
lGS; heavy ike, l3te lHc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Subscribe for the Yasee GAzETrE: only
81 per year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
CHEWING GUM.

Darheiser fruit tolu per box, eoc; pepper.
mint ard limetta, per box. CSC; mana tolu. per
box, SOC; Adams tutti fruiti, Soc; magic trick,
6Oc; barley mall, 69c: sweet fern, Gbc carmel
tolu, 25c; No. / New York, 25c; Whites Yucca
tan, per box, 70c; 5-box cartoons, 50 %: Nalen
tines euchre, per box, Csc; Panama, Per box,
Csc: California fruit per box. gJc; Berry 5
beauty, soc; tolu Csc; per dozen, g 50: sweet
gum. per box, sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

Starch. pearl, Sc, jumps, SC. Herring, i'm
ported 81 - per keg. Cider. crahappIe 4oc;
Missouri. 3Oc; per half Dbl. ~ coat % Vine
in case, per case Jugs, glazed, IOc per gal;
crooks, glazed. loo per gal. Indigo 75c per d;
blueing. 3oc7,sf copper doz Co,eman's mustard
In, 81 . per doz. Macclronl. imported. ITO
1It.c per u; American, 65c + half box. Tabs.
No l. oak grain 81 10; No. 2. IS 10; 10. 8, 81 "
e doz. No. l. fiber, sl7 80; No. 9. SD 80; No. 3,
S3 ~ n dOz. Redwood, No. 9, 50 80; No. = IS %;
three in nest, White cedar. 81 =; eight in nest.
oak grain. 90 81. Buckets. TWO hoops. 81 IL p
doz. Baking powders. butR, lie; In cans,
81 50. Vernicelli, small box, Csc CatSup, IN
bulk. per gai.. Soc. WorceS terSniro sauce, in
bulk. per gal. 81 - Rope, gross, I.-inch basis,
lie; cotton a. 15c; 5-ii, lGc. .jassafras root l2c
per d. Butcher paper. 2'z per N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
WHITES GIVE WAY TO BLACKS.
An Entirely New Deal for Biddle Univer-
sity at Charlotte.

Especial to Greenville Daily News
CHARLOTTE, n. c., June 1.-THE
board of missions at Pittsburg, Pa,
which furnishes means for carrying on
Biddle university, colored, in this city
has asked the resignation of President
johnson and two of the professors in
order to put negroes in their places,
Sanpers, of Wilmington, as President,
Grunke, of Washington, and Brooks
as Professors.
The board of trustees, in which are
several prominent citizens of Char
lotte, has decided to endorse this action
of the Pittsburg board.
A meeting of the trustees from Pitts
burg and the trustees of this place was
held here to-day.
The southerners entered an earnest
protest against the election Of negro
president as the college has always
been under the rule of white men, but
the Pittsburg board out voted the
southern board and the negro was
elected.
The white professors Immediately re-
signed as did also the gentlemen COM
posing the southern board Of trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25

day. Some of my most delightful re-
inlnlScences are connected with the
modern spinning-wheel. My mothe
reappears in living shape and feature
as L recall her spinning-wheel. I can
see her walking to and fro before the
spindle giving to the wheel q revolution
of such rapidity, that, for a moment,
nothing could be seen but the hub and
the rim. have seen with boyish ad-
miration many young woman en-
gagged at this kind of work. No other
occupation displays the God-gjvcn
graces of woman so admirably as when
she walks over sanded floor, with her
waist untrammeled by the accursed
corset, and her teeth cleaning through
noble smiles-her spinning-wheel all
the while with whizzing acclamation
testifying to her strength and willing
ness to labor for the comfort of her
home.
In my next number, I shall mention
some facts connected with the super
stitions of the Dutch Fork.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
Always one Day Behind.
From the st. Louis Republic.7

From the St. Louis Republic.l
Manila is one of the most important
ports in the Philippine Islands, but
strange to say is one day behind all
other places of its size in the world.
This curious fact is accounted for in
this way:
Although the Philippine Islands lie
near the Asiatic coast they Were dis
covered by Spaniards who sailed from
America. When they crossed the
magic line where Sunday suddenly
changes into Monday, these fiery dons
of proud Castillian ancestors did not re-
vise their calendar. When told of this
years later later; when informed that
their mode Of reckoning time was not
up to modern notions, they only said
that that was so much the worse for
modern notions. Anyhow, the fact
remains that these Philippine Islands
keep plodding along one day behind all
the rest of the world, which reckons
time by new style.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
DIR. McBRlDE'S FAREWELL
His Tribute to Haskell Applauled-Pro-
fessor Davis Warmly Praise,l-The Sad
Good-Eye-Token of Affection.
[Greenville Daily News. |.

COLUMBIA, June 1.-THE com.
mencement exercises Of the State Uni
versity to-day were marked by several
interesting incidents. In the delivery
of the diplomas to the thirty-one grad
yates President McBryde, whose con-
nection with the institution ceases to-
day, made a farewell address. In re-
ferrlng to the notable graduates of the
college he spoke of "That flower of
Chivalry, Alexander G.. Haskell" The
significance of these words, however,
unintentional it may have been, was
quickly read by the audience, espec-
tally from the fact that Governor Till
man was seated on the stand, and great
applause followed.
Doctor McBryde paid high tribute
to Professor R. Means Davis, referring
to him as ian educator in bis chosen
field the peer Of any in the South"
The speakers reference to his parting
with old friends and severance of bis
connection with an institution that he
had hoped never to leave brought
tears to many eyes.
DR.. McBryde was presented with
two silver services, one by the students
and one by the Alumni association.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
EIG PHOSPHATE DEAL.
London Brokers Buy Large Am cunt of
Florida Phosphate Land.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 1s.-An
Ocala special to the Tines says:
James 4 Harris and IAlbertus Vogte
have sold to syndicate 1900 acres of
phosphate land in Marion, Levy,
Citrus, fernando and Polk Counties
for $4,000 cash, they retaining in the
same fifty-one one-hundredtns in
terest in order to control it. Judge C.
G. Butt, Gordon R. Rodgers and Pres
ident Gilbert Of Orlando, negotiated
the deal and the Packards, the big
phosphate brokers of London and
Brooklyn, are interested. A company
was Immediately organized for mining.
James A. Harris is president and AL
bertus Vogte general manageT The
company's name is the "Crown and
Crescent" The transaction is the talk
of the street and has created a pro-
found stir in phosphate circles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
Blonde and Negro Welded.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.1 |

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
JACKSONVILLE, H., June 12.-Many
citizens are indignant tonight over1a
marriage which took place early in the
evening at the residence of the Rev.
Nr. Dewitt, pastor of Mount Emory
Baptist Church. John II. Wright, a
Chicago negro, was married to Miss
Valletta Gott, whose home, according
to her own story, is in Burlington.
Iowa. Miss Gott is a bright, good
lookingyoung lady, fair and with pref
ty blonde tresses, while Wright is as
black as the zee of spades and totally
illiterate, No one cam guess the cause
Of the woman's in fatuation for the col
ored man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25

on the little wheel moved by the
treadle. The cotton-map could not oe
fixed on the distaT and be drawn down
by the fingers to the twisting flyers, as
was done with the fax and wool; SO II
was first fashioned into rolls by some
instrument similar to the cotton cards.
Of course, this was ofshort continuance.
The patience developed by these little
buzzing wheels in preparing yarn tor
the clumsy, ancient loom was too tar
dy for the production Of any texture
but such as was expected to do good
service for at least quarter OF q centu-
ry, as in the Instance Of flax. A ma
terial so light and Of such short contln-
uance as cotton,-so easily made into
cloth,-required contrivances of greater
speed for that purpose, than those
known to our Dutch Fork ancestors,
so averse to changes and progress.
Moreover, as the days drew on when
the desire for "changeaole suits of ap-
parel' was to outstrip all handiwork,
and the gent!ec sex to require often
times as much as eighteen yards oi
stuff for one dress, with trailing "su-
perfuity of naughtiness" at least
yard long, the distaff and the little
spinning-wheel were forced to retire
gradually into a Sabbatic rest; and the
fingers to call for the help ofthe steam
power. Multiplicity must ever be at
the expense of durability. Desire can
be strained beyond qualification. Nei-
ther the strength of steam nor the
rapidity of electricity shall ever be able
to satisfy the imaginations OF mems
hearts, rushing on from "vanity OF
vanities" to "vexations ofspirit." The
time is, therefore, on the way when
mankind reeling under safety shall
turn towards the "Valley of Anostan"
to seek for the simplicity of former
times. Then the distaff and the little
buzzing wheel, coming forth from their
Sabbath of rest, will greet the children
of repentance with a louder and yet
melodious hum while spinning
the thread for the fine white linen in !
which the millenial people are to be
robed.
I had many conversations with per-
sons remembering when cotton first
came into the Dutch Fork. 1t was in
troduced so gradually that no one
could fix precise date. It certainly
was not before 1893, when the cotton
gin was patented, nor after 1878, when
[ was-born. The cultivation of this
plant was at first experiment
al; and only farmers possessed of su-
oerabundant land and labor-force ven
;ured to try it. The fields selected for
his new kind of tillage were so small
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
Value of the Barnum Estate.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June s, 1891
The appraisers appointed to inventory
the estate Of the late P. T. Barnum to.
day filed their report in the Probate
Court. Following is the total:-Perso-
nal property, 81, ,2S5, 500; real estate, s.
993,933. Grand total, s4,279,531. The
real estate is in this city, New York,
Brooklyn, Greeley, Colorado, and Port
Jefferson, L. I.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25

| tnaGGtley were ca4teC pOtc!1eS,$ Heilet
cotton-patches to this day, when the
acreage is small. For several years nc
more was planted than sufficient fol
clothing. At first the seed were sepa'
rated from the lint by the fingers, as
have already stated. The cotton as
picked from the bolls was heaped
in the largest room of the house,
and as remote from the fireplace
as possible, to avoid confagration.
For further security, woolen coverlets
were spread over the heap to protect it
from the sparks that might be pro-
iected from the fire, Oh winter nights.
The young folks of the nearest neigh
bors now, after early supper, usually
assembled together from farmhouse to
farmhouse to engage in the pleasant
occupation of picking with their
fingers the lint of the cotton from the
seed. I have been informed that the
fun began in this sort Of way: A
young woman of satisfactory beauty
leaves the brightness Of the blazing
fire, kindled in September more for
light than for warmth, goes to the
cotton-heap, and fills her apron with
the snowy locks. She then steals awayin
to a quiet corner ostensibly in the desire
to be alone, and not to be bothered by
any intermeddler Of the opposite sex to
the interruption of the neighborly
kindness which she came over there to
exercise. One can almost hear her say
so, as she casts an angry, forbidding
glance at a hard-headed looking fellow
who at present seems Gisinclined for
any work, at all. Now, look at the
fellow. The young woman has scarcely
composed herself comfortably, when he
of the hard-head approaches her and,
Notwithstanding her gestures of disap-
probation, squats himself with bump
down on the floor before her,-falling
on his knees. Meanwhile, illustrating
the contagiousness of example, the
whole company become divided off
into couples, and an unintelligible,
murmuring whisper floats through the
room, till the clock strikes twelve,
when they all leave for their respective
homes. SO it went the rounds from
house to house.
1t is said that Whitney's patent was
much encroached upon throughout the
cotton-growing States. There is no
doubt Of the fact, that some persons in
the Dutch Fork, perceiving the need |
for a more expeditions way of separat- |
ing the cotton seed and lint than by |
the fingers, made small machines that |
were put in motion by the hand. They |
must have been infringements of Whit
ney's patent, in as much as they con-
sisted of circular saws moving between
iron or steel bars. They answered the
so we'll, that the Dutch
Fork farmers began to cultivate cotton
for market. The first right for making
gin in that part of the
country was obtained by my old friend,
David Miller, who had his hand badly
;ut up by pushing his enterprise.
The progress of cotton culture from
$3.50 down to this date is we'll known
md belongs to "the present" I con-
,lude this number with some account
If the large spinning "wheel, one of
which was exhibited at the Atlanta
six or eight years ago, as
n implement belonging 10 the part.
t needs no particular description from
ne, as there are hundreds of them to
,e found in the Dutch Fork, at this