davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17

1hics yIA al!ls Ly., Jy...5s.
Jimmie La1 MIR. wet ,s.t g., q
.Lryi ~ LAs ErGs nc d-y. E.J. u
tHe cryft>, Il g.es f4a -, "a"gs
hgrD.s . queer ~ <.ry ra@s H." Trr
hry'. irr'~sDt II eDy harm. D-y.n u
Diny aiypGa IT. TIER cInb.5 al gr.f
IL, aad !ry!gI "an il yalIl a. l-aytn
ny s,ino hidden HsBsr. ID IL nsrE, the
trDthe' Hhe"! f"Yy3ysd arJ >sYyn,
them, tssriTY their clD.b~s. sIiagicy
lh1if faces aud p1eisug 'ae.f DD--s
iitor thsy had g.YrG rrnt " tr.,f
iesiIGRa ~ "hIses that wlIe the
ecbrss, they ~ip"J s~ay their tran
ard began " hycysa the cause ri
their dii4pid1bsj sppearAhes. John-
me wss che ifht ~ speak. sayin2.
"What kiEi ~ macGiic in that:'.
Jimmie DID not knJH, As sueh things
nero not UssI sbrIs no was i/yfG.
Bat Willie, .igb tho feniiu,ss ~
tbo hin@rcsn LJy. sp5ss up nDd sriJ.
n"S' "bts wv DItijE ' nun u.
lth q bDzz s"H." The Loyp ,alkcd
TIE mhtt"r Ors', nnd cynciudgI VII
II" "Gs light. 1D,y cpuId not under.
st'n1, hDws9sr, Tor Il long tim, what
bod 'Ht the blam.I thiug in motion.
Finotiy Jimmie gathered up Lis yiig
AID timihiy shid, II kpow What slnrt-
81 IT," no other bDys vent cIose Ia
him, oud, Hi;h n ssd voice, h.. eaid.
"FSJW"byJy has s'O!eG como Df John.
ni"'s h"maao2i" dynamite and PIT IL
nnsier tho machine and tho dtugcd
gtuH mont or"
Tho boys vent eGhly hom"vnrd
1f'"f this bfiGt. "ypinnn'ir". not so
pretty ~ they %nfo once, but tGoy
Ind heap nero aoDs, 10 cOmpcnuItc
Ter ihoir lOsg ~ bchn,y.
~" moral ~ thisiaIo IL that School
pfpg'cng shuUld not monkey with ~.
GbIrtGtor ~ ~ editor whom h, crit.
cia'g their ,Gicinl n,,iOHs.
with this ht,lc IVORY NO lcavo tho
TfOEioos u tho miecry 81 their cor.
sciences urtil thoy bfcnt over tho
fence again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
L rsEE III rLsfE SCESEEE


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~
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' 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
Il IDIsa "sdjiHX.

Crs myss II the Tsii.Tg, pre-
c+-S1 ~ rs I5D.FI1DEsT pfophr.
b%s cJyas n ygss. L4sl .gsDiug tho
'elrhSs. II NJ JyDn t~Inndsr.Du md
EtsZ Hem HsI.y asaspmblcj NJ the
f~raGs.>= Il Mr. s. 81. iIenlpy. unuIo
Fl ~ bfbts, aud ~aitnesa"d tho ccrn.
~vgy tbrt ysItSj Two loving hearts
~ E4s DD5y b2nds % ~rd!ock. ~
as s~p,SdDtsj Tine tho bride md
ZCrya y<yE their p..rrs and tho beau
ti.i nDffisze cR:suDny u the Epis-
rJyeI G3,yfeh yn performed ~ tho
f,ey -. ~ J. HDHZh,Dn.
Jb~ X",,D. JDbrsie I]IonIsrrDn, ~
b. - fEuJi8ry called, nOuo 81 tho
S,l6d 3DsD2 usa III EIkp md hpii.
~ T-sypDeit!1 p.!' IN u cashier u
rs HeDds'.pG EeplcYC0. While the
Drids, Hios how'd ~iionlcy, il one u
Csl,tyrniD's iDvs,lsr ~1,Ughlnfs traaB
yiagtsJ " EYyEIs'e HJiL
ODs uyg,S hsppy cpupIp has
Jsyc"bsI tDs matrimonial bat Oh
Jitss NmpeeiDpys "a. Nay the
sswy Lrgbl yyyTdiav anyei
that hos Jirect.1 h.lf !vJtst.ps 10
tie pet seep ~gfJ SID wnub over
thsi, Gra,t ~ is ssijs JpHD tho stream
t&as,5 he hsYsy u Isn,.
The jBDErEsDIbT jpins With their
symeipVs Glegds in wishing them IA
pLssEsrtjyuIney tnfpv3h lie with
jysi <. Oy2b clyyjs ~ mn1s tho syn
.bino JiigbteL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
W. -E-91
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17

1 - 5ss
- s1S E@AG -
xEaE>= - IT, -
sa,~ rsbs. y a-sss aIlssE . -
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L+GDla. LE>>~-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

AFTER Il brief hnd unaccountablc ~
n"ns. u horse III Sherman, Mich, died.
The stImnci, wHS opened. and In II was
found u half hssncl ui sand.
lS q Georgia sCttIrmcnt l. q "EchoOl
with twcuty'Gnc scholars. all carrying
the sam" DrcggDrs. Aunt
Tnbithn ircggors Ia the grandmother
Of the lot"
The c~ldcrbcrry bush frequently
grow, 30 large proportions In the west.
In Los hnEcicS, Cal. there was u buhh
the stump az which was thirty four
inclcs ia diameter.
S1EwARrgviLiE, Mo-. reports ~ pump.
kin weighing lOs pounds. by "A little
kitchrn calculation thia will make ut
least 200 pic., and these rni INTO great
big quartern will maize 500 people
i.ippy' -~. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
oar bssDy Batiied

A msD 'sjjPi ~ tie pstytBco Mn.
iD~ 3"ft.tdsg HrJ ingyired FIR iet,sfs
IN Hih9 UoSe RasDY, thinking that
Tue j..lpD nv bsf shot md was Try.
M " piBJ = JIM oI him. DnsHero,i
i'm 5stbT HyTup'ly NJ ~ 10y, "Er,
'befe G's Do ie'te,s her" io' yDyf cpw
~ 8nyirSjy gi,e's oDS. me ntJaDpsr
,1bd tH0t be pas gniUy " UidHbo and
"DD!I ike his mSiI f~DIHatdej, II Jny
abvGb DJDG tyf H,kr UyHe Where
ne ycp gDirg ~ bid' hocY mbeI
'Hkby, bsgihbng IN !0sa bin p]ntIrUco
! hIHDI ~ Bisgs siaBJthg ISnt ~
"~piaiDrj W bnAby thnt his thcnd
'D1L1 my Dasii thnt should roma 10
his Dftcs iDJsafdod IN Miro IIuwo,
silver cty, idhLO, md Hssby vent
JUt W LJtt his bond agninGt the bfigk
sGIi ~ tho tsGt fOf he IeoGiDg stu.
pidIty iIbnp Oakciis,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
Ls Ana--

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= 3 - luz-
sz5JzIE ~z rGzD4 lar :
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
g/ysrE BEstirs ny ptpJ3kL.
mos.

NJ r2g II Kyos,s. y'sseSnh {
taJgD me 5Iyyss nj Representative
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Eis saLsfI7,t j>SD aaJ M, sLIcb
-yiytsJgg 5yGs fsGia net sjrpUld ~
!s1swH ~ ri me- pSppis ~ pts D,ys
ffJ s. waGsg ghrDy N tbs DiEs
"g5aG ~ nirU% Etsnss II HsiDs.
Esg HsDg4Hiss. YsUnygi, hs,4behy
vta. r,Uprgteit, Son YgJt. B.r
Jsfae5. sHJ fy~gGsJIyBgis, End %
gpEI = tRsDty,ohS "p'rdDcigy
fiyes, inJutyl, pbDyiz, IOss, ~
Ar ~ AbEst'rz, OpD'g8, HssisEippi
LmpJaHs. Ey5Lb CSfy'iDs, tIDTdj
EqgiI Hs9aA, JsnTsAste, "
gfglH. Hss TilKDtI nisy,Jh. ObD,
hizspGIa, HgI5G Gamma, HsTyiSGJ.
ah5 jJaaasJo.
EgHays $40 sach g,D1p he uop.ja
fga M lsJ iDt nm, aGJ The gsip.
saai rya Es4 zDoj Jsiuo al sDGii psfipI
H.J ahp gfiD,
mi psyu' GnJH ~ tbs nina mBOg
igigI Al,nss - DS3J D vim,
tNUoJt5I u olB UdJjJD u gain u
HaJil@Et n HitJfG y small t1ctipG IL
~ gsg ,eGl IGg hSl~sas,J yBlus ~
yi"prrlg ~ Uorq gWb,s ~ 1870 ms
bt@ft Jlfalt IN is5Dn INA SIGGB
'Aj IN, Is lliB n BDyLJG I'M, ~ II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17

with silver down 10 81 conta nm
ounce md Likely ~ hoep on dropping
tho 0utiOok FOR silver mining rs indeed
dnfk mad gloomy, md IL IL probrble
that WnDy 81 ~" producing mines
Must &c .sc operations. IL wli take
100 Onnco8 30 Tho ton rilvcr orc TO-
10 fcnli2" any profit lWntv zinc
NyWs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
saf oee-u h,ri

-
n Tlnsa+EBS 80 nfE-@
.so~ p11 sur 6&< - 81 a.
fJoarS rs %Ds~ sss AlS6i
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x n fvsH<s s6ST g~>zs11z =
sa> 1yas sDt ss1z = ~
DD> Ds5t>H u Br1upsz [" ~
hpu%s III 'fss 1a=>aT |GTs~
pS~ y@a- - ~ N @~
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- ~ a. - a-Gp|
ss@ S@@~rm f@b S'H Eais
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SEiso s4iaDE sDssss
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+tSss&aEz& @S%EEI0 NI sT"J
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II |Ss s2tfs I& ~ =E f-|
pr tat1HhS sStHfSE ST >
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s5sr@a n ~ T
Dye mi = e
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@1 We" =" f5f|~ 30
E>tssCT ~ Ei"H n tslf
c@ G%SSGE>s @S re r%
s@tfA<|@ ~S TsH -;
10 S2aIS - t>AS S1"Sy "
JasZ5s
= 80 case - A" my" h|- 49,
S>Sf7fG ~s D
aHns " a%f DIss ri >I'T
[s ne %Sf Z tr-r" - s
a.1s or fSrH@'~ 2 '%%r >ars>s
=T &C. :" $50" TH -
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n ~ 0%> '>1.S "@" =
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De S5EE1 rS'r >af's mr.
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p n IE are -fT' 'h"% "
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~ S@~@ ""Sf "a""+r~
-" '@'S@' ~2 f"'"1r2,
~ s@' 80 %'f - E"s Nee"' I"
f"i~Iv rr" "''s - ">>s
~. '>s|" t-"' 4'f~% ~ 's"2z"~'
20 go W" ~ r|H2 "s ~
E"-"y "'% - RAJ ~ ca f'%'''HI|
~ |hh%NS " hpt @" f" r'
'ES Z S''~ r"' "N|"t S"%
- fr"z "%e"2 -" "" r%'> h">
'@'" ~ '''"'S ~ p'"~'" e/e'''' >"'
f'"H ""f h''''t '"N a. "'f WE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
Ad,r,iiscd i~ucra,

Following jaa list ~ ietisTs mmgin.
~ ~ uis PtutdWoo NJ Exc. Mon.
iBy, hpJi ~, jS2:
Hunter. Is r.
perpDnr calling foT my ~ ihonboVc
~ Dg MI yLsasS Iiy "gdyof,iv0d"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-17
sCsyAET.
Total DisburssmentsG2o.iG Ct


Bal in Treasury ...... 1850 8;
The hb"vc amount stands 10 the
credit ~ the several iuu1s III rer
!~r"asufors BAL. Shot, dat.1 April /.
loJ2, hereto attached.
TREAsthtE's BALANCE suETT.
CnEh In IrnAsmtY " rrn..a IL rnrnnnn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
Ideas.

We want to keep our kid gloves in we'd
ding repair these days for We never know
when we may be called upon to witness a
ceremony. And if you can't afford to buy
a new pair every time the old ones get
soiled, just renew them as do.
Put half pint of gasoline in clean
porcelain wash bowl. Put on your kids,
using extra care to have them perfectly
straight Button them and wash them
just as you would your hands, only do not
stretch them crooked. You may think
on wetting them that your gloves are
ruined, but keep on, they will come out
past all expectations. When you think
you have removed every stain, take a
handful of -four and rub the gloves thor
0ughly; this will give them finish. Keep
the gloves on till they are perfectly dry
and white. This process beats the pro-
fessional scourers. I have tried both.
Lastly, be sure not to go near the fire
while using the gasoline.
When you rip up your winter dresses,
preparatory to getting new spring suit,
out of them, save the front and save the
front and side Innings for your every day
calico gowns. This improves the "set" of
the calico and gives you guide to the
cutting. 1t pays to put new Innings in
old worsteds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

years collegiate course, graduating in 1866
with high honors, having excelled in
mathematics and in both Greek and Latin.
He also studied law. He lived in Roch-
ester, n. Y, until the fall OF 1863, when
he removed to Chicago, where he has
ever been an active and progressive Chi
cagoan. His first enterprise in Chicago
was, in connection with some others, to
buy up 240 acres of land and lay out
Ravenswood, which is to-day one of the
finest suburbs of Chicago, being now in
the city limits and only six miles from
the business center
His next enterprise vas just before the
big Chicago fire, the buying up of large
tract of land twelve miles north of the
court house on the lake and laying out
South Evanston. Here he built a fine
railroad depot on the Chicago and North
western railroad, a fine business block
and forty fine houses and established this
place on such solid basis that to-day
it is the home of thousands of Chicago's
most influential and best business men.
After the great panic in Chicago in
1877, Mr.. Keeney went west to Trego
county, Kansas, and bought in all about
five sections of land and founded Wa
Keeney.
The old settlers of Trego county are
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Keeney's record
in Kansas. Not only was he prominently
identified with all of Wa-Keeney's bust.
ness interests, but he was we'll known in
the state. The Keeney block, which bears
his name, was built by him in 1890; our
fine depot building, one of the finest on
the line of the U. P. railroad, we owe to
him largely. Mr.. Keeney was member
of the legislature from Trego county and
was one Of the leading members of that
body. Upon him was conferred the high
honor of president of the Western Ma
tional Fair Association, was member of
the state board of agriculture, etc. He
was also prominently mentioned by the
press of Kansas for governor. 1t is need
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

another season. for our CO lendar is COM
plete Our closer calculations and pro-
visions for leap year make our dates fix
lures, but of this the ancients were ignor-
ant So, to insure accuracy, they reckon
ed their time by the moon. And this
makes Easter movable, because full moons
do not strike the same day of the month
every year. The calendar full moon is
given on the fourteenth day, when really
the opposition takes place more frequent
ly on the sixteenth. The distance around
the earth is 800 Degrees but the moon
travels about $50 degrees before she can
finish her phases, owing to the motion of
the earth in its own orbit. So while the
revolution of the moon around the earth
consumes about 1882 days, the phases of
the moon require about 1858 days. Feb
ruary is shorter than this period the
other months are longer. The Council of
Nice in 325 to obviate any difficulty as
much as might be, after serious computa-
tons decided upon the date which Gus
tom now observes. Easter Sunday is
the Sabbath that follows the full moon
which comes on or next after March Dist.
Since it has been said so often and ear
nestly, 'there is nothing new under the
sum-" Christians should not feel jealous
because it is proven that the use Of the
egg as symbol is not Christian idea
solely. In the History of the Calendar,
by Count de Gebelin, he traces the use of
eggs as symbols to the theology and phil
osophy of the Egyptians, Persians, Gauls,
Romans and Greeks. The Persians gave
gifts of eggs at the feast of the Vernal
Equinox in honor of the renewal of all
things. And do you not see that is sim
liar to our own idea. The Jews used the
egg as symbol, typifying their freedom
aud departure from Egypt; also as food
at the feast of the Passover.
The Christian has only remodeled the
old idea you see, and now the egg typifes
the resurrection of the Christians.
This was the New Years celebration of
the Persians as they reckoned time from
the Vernal Equinox.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
The Founder of Wa-Keeney.

James Franklin Keeney, the founder of
Wa-Keeney, Kansas, was born in Craw!
louisville, Indiana, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1S45. His fathers name was
Charles P. Keeney, and his mothers maid
en- name was Mary Beck, cousin of Sen
ator Beck, of Kentucky. His mother was
born in North Carolina and his father in
Kentucky. They went to Iowa in 1850,
and settled in Des Moines, where James
F. Keeney lived with his parents until he
was twenty years old. Part of this time
he worked on his fathers farm near the
city and going to school in the winter.
When he was eighteen years old he was
sufficiently advanced in his studies to
teach school, which he did, at the same
time he was pursuing the study of higher
mathematics, Greek and Latin under
Prof. j. A. Nash, of Des Moines. So he
was prepared to pass the examination and
enter the University of Rochester, at
Rochester, n. Y, where he took four
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

No healthy person need fear any dam
gerous consequences from an attack OF
la grippe if properly treated. 1t is much
the same as severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. Remain
Quietly at home aud take Chamberlain
Congh Remedy as directed for severe
cold and prompt and complete recovery
is sure to follow. This remedy also coun-
teracts any tendency of la grippe to re-
suit in pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it during the
epidemics of the past two years we have
yet to learn of single case that has not
recovered or that has resulted in pneu-
monia. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
A. b. Jones, druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1892.
Good-By

1t may not have occurred to you that
there was any real work attached to our
little department. Perhaps there was not
a great deal of work. but it was a regular
allotment and after beginning hesitated
to stop, thinking all along that after while
other cares would lessen and could do
you and myself justice. But just now,
owing to i'll health, a little bit of work
seems very great deal, SO [ shall have to
say goodbye for little while and take a
rest. I sincerely hope it won't be for
long, because like the work and shall
miss the visits which I always imagine
am paying when am writing to you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
Postmaster Talks.

1 thought had given as much time
and space to the subject of Easter as
would be appreciated, but two questions
have been asked me over again.
l. Why is Easter movable date?
9. Was the using of the egg for an
Easter memento Christian thought?
But if our editor thinks practicable We
will use little more time and space on
After hearing the Easter Sermon wise,
well-read man said: "You can't convince
me that there is anything in this Easter
foolishness. The fact that the date is
movable alone would show the folly of
keeping the day. Your Christ is resur-
rected on different date each year." and
1 was asked, "How would you convince
him?" would not try to convince him.
He has as much right to his (un) belief as
you have to your belief. Then again a
philosopher who goes no deeper than this
one could not be convinced. A convic-
ton would not stick over night.
Would not the fact that Easter is moy-
able, that it must be figured out or cal
culated for each separate year, prove that
the date is older than any calendar; that
it was observed by devout people before
the time of either calendar; when records
were kept by the days of the moon or by
the moons of a season.
Now, if we wish to establish a date Ne
can set day in month without the fear
that eventually that date may shift into
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30

less to remark that if he had remained in
Kansas he would have been one of the
most prominent men in the state.
In 1881 Mr.. keeney returned to Chica-
60, bought 100 acres near Humboldt Park
and founded the village of Hermosa.
which is thriving place and Is only five
miles from the court house and to which
the street cars now run. This place he
also developed by building houses, sew
ers, and doing all the necessary things to
make it a desirable home for the masses.
He built for himself on the. southwest
corner of Rush and Ohio streets last year
seven story brick apartment house,
which covers a ground space of 100x125
feet, which is considered the finest build
ing of the kind in Chicago, which brings
in rental of $4,000 per annum. He
also built for himself fine granite man
sion on Michigan boulevard, where he
now lives.
He bought recently 1900 acres in Cook
county, on the South Side, and has es-
tablished there manufacturing town,
which he calls Columbia Heights. The
Rice HENCE Piano Co. employ 900 men;
Steger Piano Co., 200 men; Standard
Cloth Co., $50 men; Columbia Heights
Piano Co., 100 men; Ornamental Terre
Gotta Co., 80 men, and several other fac
tories. 1t is Mr.. Keeney's intention to
make this the browning work of his life,
as he has already accumulated fortune.
The likeness of Mr.. Keeney, which we
present herewith, is from photo-gravure
which is not intended for ordinary news
paper work and hence we do not feel that
We have done justice in this regard. out
we did not feel that this article would be
complete without portrait and it was
the best that we could do under the cir
cumstances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
Samuel T.. Dubbs,
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wa-Keeney. Kansas, ,,.o
April 23. 1892 NO. 100
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final
proof In support Of his claim. and that said proof
viii be made before the Register and Receiver of
June II. 1892, viz:
Robert Boyd,
Homestead Application, No. 2G,63L for the north
east quarter of section 26, township Il, south of
range "a, west p. NJ. Kansas.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence up0l and cultivation OF said
band, viz:
Charles G. Sherlock. william Snyder, william
Stimits. Jason Snyder. ali Of wa-Ke=nsy, Kansas.
LIE 1ou1oa, Rea3stsr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Kansas, Trego county, Sc.
John S. Sears, /
Plaintiff,
VS.,
William G. Wise, Clara Wise,
Defendants

William c. Wise, Clara Wise,
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that By
virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued OFT of the Twenty
third judicial District Court Of the state
of Kansas, sitting in and for the county
of Trego, in said state, will, on
Tuesday, May q, 1892,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day
at the west door Of the court house n
Wa-Keeney.in the county and state afore-
said, offer for public sale and sell to the.
highest bidder for cash in hand. all the
right, title and interest of the above NAM
ed defendants in and to the follovino IA.
scribed property, to-wit:
Northwest quarter Of section twenty
one (2D. in township fifteen fl5A south Of
range twenty (25), west OF the sixth
principal meridian.
Lying and situated in the county AZ
Trego. in the state OF Kansas, with an the
appurtenances thereunto belonging. to Be-
sold according to law to satisfy one judy
ment IN foreclosure OF mortgage In the
sum OF STU, with interest at the rafeof y
per cent. from date, and the further sum 81
$25. cost OF suit. and all accruing costs:
said property levied on and to be sold .
the property OF the above named defend.
ants without appraisement.
Given nuder my hand this 10Th day q
April, 4. d. 1892.
THEo. CouR1nux.
Sheriff TreGo county, KaneoH
s. b CowICx, s
Attorney. 81