davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

A friend recently called attention to a
case which he thought subyerted our
view that the ivy growing on walls
tended to make them dry rather than
damp. On looking at the case we find
that the wall was covered with the
Ampelopsis veitchii, or, as it is called,
Japan ivy, and that the vines had been
suffered to grow over the single roof of
the house some four or five feet from
the gable end, and that the spouts and
other water conduit were completely
choked by this growth of vine and fill
ing up with leaves.
It is no wonder that house should be
damp under such circumstances. 1t
should not be forgotten that the vines
on walls must never be allowed to reach
the roof or Chamber in the cutters, but
must be confined entirely to the vertical
surface of the walls on which they grow.
The innumerable number Of small root
let's absorbing moisture continually gen
orally make walls so dry and hard that
it has been found at times in the Old
World, when necessary to take down a
building. almost impossible to do SO on
account of the extreme hardness of the
mortar, which has been kept dry for SO
many years through the agency of these
roots. The case we have referred to
shows how often good idea may be
spoiled by reason OF the thoughtless
manner in which the idea is carried out.
-Meehan's Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Remarkable Interma rriage.

Probably the two most intermarried
families in the world live in the parish
of st. Marie, Beauce, Quebec. Their
names are Norm and Rheaume. Each
family consisted of four sons and four
daughters The four NORM men mar
ried the four Rheaume girls and the
Rheau1ne male quartet took to wife the
NORM females. The children result
ing from these unions are all, therefore,
double first cousins. It may spoil good
story, but the eight couples were not all
married at the same times
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Suffering of the Cattle Herds on the
Hills of Idaho.

Bo1s CITY, Idaho, January 23.-Thous-
ands of cattle are slowly starving to death
in the hills in southern Idaho. The loss
to stock raisers will be tremendous.
Every blade of grass upon the ranches is
under from % to 60 inches of snow This
winter has not been equalled in severity
since 1870. A rigorous season was not
anticipated by the ranchers and they de
layed bringing the cattle to the low lands.
A well known stock man says that every
domestic animal left in the hills is sure
to die from cold and hunger.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
MAINE CONCERN SUFFERS. aazH
Norway Company Loses by Fire in wo-
burn, Mass.

WoBURN, Mass, January "a. Fire
here early this morning damaged several
buildings and burned to the ground the
currying shop on Broad street, operated
by Thomas Stewart The principal loss
was to the owners and occupants of this
building. 1t aggregates on shop, machin-
cry and furnishing, owned by Mrs. Ann
Connolly, $4,000 to $4,000. The insurance
on this expired about a fortnight ago,
and had not been renewed. Mr.. Stewart
finished leather for the Norway Leather
Company of Maine, and they had consid-
cradle leather destroyed, besides belt
knife splitting machine, jack and other
machinery and tools. Their loss is in
the neighborhood of $4,000; insured.
Because the Sexton Beat Him.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 24.-The
Chapel Union Congregational church
this afternoon was damaged about $780,
900 by fire, set by James McGunigle, a
demented youth of 20. After his arrest,
he confessed his guilt and said he had
been prompted to set the fire by the re-
membrance of beating he had received
from a former sexton of the church.
Losses Money VIII Not Make; Good.
BRUSSELS, January 3D. Fire broke
out in the palace of the Duke Of Arenberg
this morning, at about o'clock. The
Prince and Princess de Grow d'Arenberg
and their children and servants barely
escaped from the burning palace in night
dresses. The fire is supposed to have
started in or near a room used for the
storage of oils and varnishes. in the
right wing of the palace, and before it
was under control a very large number
of the most precious of the Arenberg
historical relics, some of them dating
back to the year 100, and including oil
paintings, were consumed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25


Uses, 'stips" as to where good work
could be done, and not few quiet hints
that money could be used lin our ward. !"
An enthusiastic colored citizen tackled
him on the street with frantic appeal
for "a wad OF the stuff to swing things
in our district.
Mr.. Hays enjoyed it very much till
out of town Republican customers be-
gan to avoid the Metropolitan, suppos-
ing it to be a Democratic headquarters,
as they ''saw Flower there" Then it
wasn't SO funny. Still more unfortunate
is Captain A. T. Andreas, the well
known author of the History Of Chi
cago." His trouble is that he cannot
find his double, though often called on
to pay bills for him. For about week
he put in most of his spare time explain
ing to old friends that he was not a
bankrupt or blind or suffering, and that
he had no blind and suffering brother
whom he had driven from his house.
It appears that the double looks about
as Captain Andreas would in sickness
and poverty, and as the captain had been
absent from Chicago a great deal sew
eral who had not seen him for years
were badly imposed on. Mr.. T. W.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

MAYOR GRANT. SECRETARY HOLLY.
Harvey, the millionaire lunberman, ad-
vanced him five dollars on a set of books.
Lawyer E. q. Mason gave him twenty
five dollars as an advance on some news
paper files, and Professor David Swing
agreed to advance forty-five dollars on a
set of books, but fortunately had no
money, and the impostor did not venture
to use a check. Hell evidently talented
rogue. Sometimes he personated Cap
tain Andreas, and sometimes represent
ed himself as the captains brother. He
made quite large haul in few days
and disappeared.
A resemblance altogether amusing
was that between Adam Forepaugh, the
Snowman, and Chauncey M. Depew.
Still another is that between Mayor
Grant, of New York, and his secretary,
Mr.. Holly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
PHYSICIANS AT HIS BEDSIDE.
James T. Furber's Family Alarmed at
His Condition.

LAWRENCE, Mass, January 24.-The
condition of James T.. Furber, general
manager of the Boston & Maine Railroad
was considered quite critical tonight.
Physicians are in constant attendance at
his bedside. Late last evening his illness
began to assume a serious aspect, evil
dences of pneumonia coming to surface.
DR.. Lougee remained in the sick room
the entire night. He was today relieved
by Boston physician. The family is
considerably alarmed by the condition of
the invalid.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

has given the world proyerb, though
oddly enough it commentaries the two
Dromios, instead of their twin masters.
During Grants administration a quiet
gentleman from the west arrived in
Washington and was everywhere taken
for the president. People wondered why
General Grant was iounging about sa-
looms and gazing at the federal build
ings, but when they drew near to speak
to him, the youth of the subject unde-
ceived them. He was in fact, a lad of
very retired life and .unnaturally timid
or modest, and when he found out why
people were gazing at him he fed from
Washington as if he had committed a
crime.
A recent and very amusing case is
that of Mr.. Ben Hays, of the Metropoli-
tan hotel in New York and the West
End hotel at Long Branch, Strangers
not well acquainted with either are con-
stantly mistaking him for Governor
Roswell P. Flower. 1t is not that the
men look so much alike, but Governor
Flowers portrait is the perfect likeness
of Mr.. Hays. During the recent CAM
paign he received all sorts of personal
congratulations, suggestions and prom
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
sound Carried by the El1ipse.

The Mormon temple at Salt Lake City,
which is of enormous dimensions, is
built in the form of true ellipse, and
person standing in the focus at one end
can carry on conversation in whisper
with another who places himself in the
focus at the other end.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
MIN WHO LOOK ALIKE.
Strange Resemblance Occasionally to
be Met With.

A New York Boniface Who Is the Image
of Governor BIower-Annoying Expe-
riences OF a Chicagoan-HIayor Grant
and His Secretary.
Every one who has been about the
world to any extent has been mystltied
by thurman double" that is two per-
sons so nearly alike that ludicrous or
embarrassing mistakes occur. A very
strange feature of such cases is that the
one who mistakes is we'll acquainted
with but one of the pair, for if he gets
to know them both well he often
wonders why he ever thought them SO
much alike.
Literature is full of interesting cases.
The old novelists worked mistaken iden-
tity" for all it was worth in their plots,
and Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors"
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

It is not true that large heads always
indicate intellect. Professor Virchow,
the German scientist, points out that
the Greeks, one of the most intellectual
of nations, are also one of the smallest
headed of races
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Half teaspoonful of sugar will nearly
always revive dying fire, and, unlike
the few drops of coal oil which some
people are so fond of using, and which
have caused SO many sad accidents, is
perfectly safe.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

N a world of
cares and unsatis-
fed longings it is
natural that the
soul should some
times court OBJ
livion and turn
YEARLY from the
realities Of life to
seek short sur
cease of sorrow
in the Elusive
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Funeral of A. j. Bird.
TSpecial to the PreSS.1

RocKLAND, January. 24.-The funeral
of the North National bank, took place
this afternoon from the residence of the
deceased. There was very large atten-
dance including officials of the several
banks, officers of the Cobb Lime compa-
ny and the board of managers of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Rev.
Robert L. Dustin pastor of the Free
Baptist church oficiated, assisted by
Rev. G. S. Cummings. Rev. E. G..
Eastman of Rhode Island, Mr.. Birds for
mer pastor, was present The Lopas
male quartette rendered several appro-
pirate selections. The remains were in
tered in Achorn cemetery.
Court in Biddeford.
BIDDEFoRD, January 23.-The last
case on the criminal docket of the York
County Supreme Court at Saco was dis
posed of today, and the jurors were dis
charged. The court will adjourn early
next week. Today Theodore King of
Biddeford was convicted Of larceny
from the person. Sentences will be i'm
posed on the prisoners on Monday.
Farm Buildings Destroyed.
CAMDEN, January 23.-Farm buildings
belonging to Benjamin Carroll in East
Warren wer destroyed by fire about noon
today. The fire originated in the barn,
and two COWS, farming tools and part of
the furniture were burned. The cause
of the fire is unknown. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Boston Paralytic and NerVine Institute.


-Uo IrtI1UIIt So oUstUil, NHasS'
For the treatment of paralysis, deformities.
epilepsy, brain and nervous diseases in all their
forms. The only paralytic institute in the United
States. Consultation and advice at the institute
free. Patients waited upon at their homes in
Boston Ii desired Circulars mailed to any
address. Institute open daily from a. IN.
to p. augSd1awS1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
EATING THE NESCAL.
The Strange Ceremony Witnessed by
an Etllnologist.

Unbiased Account of Religious Rites
That Are Dear to the Hearts of the
Indian-The Participants Solemn, De-
corous and Earnest.
Copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
tiOn,l
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
HAVA III q .

The above word is the name of cer-
tain specie Of tobacco plant grown ON
the island of Cuba, which is admitted
by all expert judges to be the finest
From this very choice quality of tobac-
60 the
The state herald., 1892-05-20
The Denver Republican for so Cents.

The Beaver Republican for 50 Cents
The subscription price OF The Denver
Republican lins been reduced to % ccsts
per month, or 50 per year, postage paid
This reduction in tho subscription rate
does not mean any reduction in its higlf
quality as IL newspaper. On the con-
trary, no money, labor or intelligence
will be spared to raiso its standard OF ex-
cellence still higher in all its denart-
ments. editorial, telegraphic news. cor
respondonce and local news. 1t receives
every night the full reports OF both the
Associated Press and the United Press,
nggrcgating 5000 words and costing
$4,000 annually. In addition it receives
from all parts of this and adjoining
states specials giving tho best news
therefrom, rs well us special kilograms
from all the great news centers Of the
United States and the world.
Considering the standing Of The Re-
publican rs news gatherer and dissem--
inator it is the cheapest paper published
in the new west. Its reputation for hon.
esty and integrity, the battles 1t has
fought and won in the interests Of the
people and good government, and its ad-
vocacy OF all questions Of general inter
est for this section makes it welcome
visi,or to every household.
Order it by mail or through our local
or travelling agents. Address all COM
mun,cations to The Republican Publish
ing Company. Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
Al. aaeor.,s Draiscn.

The reduction OF the subscription
price of tic Denver Republican 10 sGpcr
annnm, or 30 cents per month, postage
paid, has increased Aho circulation Of
that great newspaper in sixty days to n
point away above what it's management
thought it possible 10 reach within n
year. 1t has demonstrated that tho field
in which 1t is gladl = received is prauti-
csllY liml,less. There will be 10 chcnp-
ening OF its well known high qualities us
a Mewspaprr, On the contrary 1T will
print more nowe, better news and more
reliable news thau ever before. II viii
print mrch OF this in advance of nll
competitors, siycc it will rely upon it's
own thoroughly organized and widely
extended special news service in addi
ton to the full reports Of the United
Press. Send for samp'e copy. Address,
The Denver Republican, Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-05-20
sIEHvY ANN rprGo
NE rEuuoy J! Fi.'ur
TAX NOTICE.

II all Wh Hm % Ulry ,oucern: H. uuatt ct
tho lfst iri.l1tura % road poll tax Oi o - dal-
lar and ussy cents a required from each per,
son -unioe, 10 iuad i;ut.l witness tct.ion OF
said Law.
"Ihat sec son = of uil chapter f5 OF the
Goueral 't.iutosuf the state ur Colorado,
Entitled Roads aud Highways. tho same hc-
Ing general section ~ thereof be and ibo
,smr Is hereby amended 10 as to read as fol-
lows;
src .I-Evury able bodie,i man rctwrcn the
ag's OF twenty oi.c and tf y yoaIs tlail Au-
nualll pay iu llip Grnc'sl y al ONvraocr or
tho Deputy Road Ot,urrr "f rhc district
whorcin hrrosldes, @ road ts-. Of 'no dollar
mud nfty cents ,sl.,ol but tac provisions Of
this set shall NOT 'Atp "a pcr-HDs residing
within The corporate limit. OF ciuos mud
towns"
Iiosyy po1alIlr- attach FOR fiInr, tnpay
Eali tax.
viii hr Ht star meat market ON saturday
10 r,rriEc sHlL tax, or llii- tax may be paid
% pr. 4, N smith nt tho ,lty Drug store
who VIII receipt FOR samc.
Tax mu-l Doe plld uu pr before june 20 isJ.
TJ, MCDONALD, Road Uvcfrrrr
The state herald., 1892-05-20
rnrsrlL,- sALr

I Ntfhnithnying been made IN the payment
~ ufn crfthin promiH-ory note executed ny
Allen Miller ior the principal sum of three
hundred mud fiIty dollara ltl'ol payable to
the order OF Hayden i Dickinson, uud sc-
cured by u cortum deed uj trust, executed by
ssid Allen Miller on the pth day OF August
\ u lss3 nnd recorded on tho lSti day ur AT
gu-t A D issl in book II at page y of the roe.
urds OF Logan county, state al Colorado,
ruhlie uoiice b. hereby given that the un.
drfrlghcd, job \ Cooper. or Ia rnso Of his
death. realrnnttun, removal fruN, the oltv Of
nrNer, ~ rfailurp Ia net, ur other Inability,
then the unirfdRnod, WA, X, iurohlurli,
alrtn uf Arnpnhuv county successor in
trust IN said decd NJ trust mentioned, viii
hy virtue nnd under thcpoNur and authority
oi aid decd of trust aud fuF tho purpose
therein mentioned soli ht pyblio huriiun, hi
the Fremont strrrt door VI the court housu
in the county OF Arnnniiup, stats II Cplorndo,
nt thr hour of twelve llsl o'clocl, noon. on
Monday thu 18Th dpy OF june 4 d iHG. the
property cun,oyed la siid decd of trnt de
-uhlad ~ fullowa. tu.witi
fhp northeast quarter tnpiD " section
sotrn % IN uNnship eight ~ north range
forty two till west, win all Wntcr ruhts be
lonaiuH 70 anid lunds nd all Hnd singular
the privilege hnd nppurttnpHrrs thrtuto DO
luhrinV Aituntp1 30 the uuhhty uf tmllips
formerly % mnrt pf ihN euuntyuf Logan nni
athttufrulnrpiD. JOB coon rmfier.
wN H. urNrntNLi,t, -hrrin Of hnpn.
bro uauntt ut,rs uf h frHst
ffiinaCfHph N1' 18th iwl
The state herald., 1892-05-20
rnusrEE.s SALE.

HuBult having been mghcin the payment
- ut aurrtuip prpmis-ury note uAtcutyd hy
thsahrth \ Blvons for the principal sum OF
three hundred dollars. ,Co)l payable 10 tho
order of Hayden 4 Dickinson, mud secured
by cert iu dcct of trust, executed by sitd
Elizabeth lhyunH ou the l7h dny OF uc;o-
bnr u is7' and RECORDED ON the ssth dny OF
October, u ir-5, In Il ok n nj pagu y, OF the
roe rl- uf Logan county, state OF Colorado.
Public notice thereby given that tho Un.
d'.Hifn'h, job \ Cooper, or Ia ease otha
drah, rr,lgnntion. removal from the city of
Denver, OF failure 70 act nr other Inability,
then The undersigned, wm. v, Hnuhlucll.
'hUui n Arapahoe county, ssccrs4nr In
trisi iu said deed uf trust mentioned, VIII.
hy 'iT'u" and under thc roWrFuud nuthori-
~ of aid deed af trust rrd FOR the purpose
thcr'.n mentioned sell NJ public auction, 80
tho Trom1nt street door OF the court house
in thu county of Arapnhop, state of Colorado
ut tine hour OF twelve yis' O'Clock noon, on
! NcndUs the lglh uny nl June, Ap i.a!, the
nrop rty conveyed Ia said decd or trust, de-
scfihri ns follows, lo.wit;
Tnc south cast quarter tsci, d Of section siN
t1l lh township eight isl north muEc forty.
Two lial west, with all wutcr right, holoaF-
inR ITO said lands and nll aud nuRulnr the
.ililcg,- aud nppurt-nnnces Thereto tolonR.
.lf, situnird In tile ccouuty or Phillips. fcrm-
cfiy pnrt of the county OF Logan aud state
Of Colorado, JoB \. COOPER, trustee.
W.. Il. HURCHiNElL, shcriu uf Anpn.
/ hoe county, successor in Trust
| tirat insertion May 18th lsfs,
The state herald., 1892-05-20
rRTsrllss EAIE.

Default laFirz been made % ibr payment of
certain FIu'ai-a,ry Huto ryocatri liy John EulH-
van ufriio rTiUeipsl Egm Of tUo hundrd and
Hfty Llll-n s-'pI, payable TO tlo oricr Of Hay
dcg & MeEiraon, ral ascprod ly a certain decd
ur'u-., gcat'nt %. -,ii folln Sullivan on tie
-it' day of ,;esnbsr \ D ~, and recorded GU
t!,a e.tl day n ss! ,sn''r y l7, In boci, II at
g1ro Il' 81 ;hr -rroris ~ Iafsin county ntate q
Cainrid', psbi.r notice g. hereby given tsqt tie
grd1tsiTusl. dob 4. Conper. ur ia ca-e oi HE
death, u1rirn1il0n, removal fron thr rity Of Den.
yer, uF uilg5a tYlsi % otlrr inability, then the
uuurriEuri, Min, Il. NuV-hiuHll. -'i0riH Of Arap-
~ oe co4uiy, sueCcs-1r In trust ia Fald deed OF
tuusi tHclt.rn,d, will, b. yii,ue and under the
plwcF and authority Of said dari Of tr,ri, md
for tho pafTurs thrfrin mentioned, -,ll ut public
auction Hi tht fremont strcyi door or tho court
hour1 "a pgagor, iH ihr county Of Aiapahur
biaio oi Colombo. Of tie hour ui T. o'clock noon,
ON Monday, the tll i7y % May A D H11. the
property 10 sa!d doed ul trust conveyed, ,doscribed
nfaliuWr, tuEit: Tho sluta-y,tst quarter tl-w
hl ot srriiun live hi tnauship Hrrcn % north
-as1 fury-ihrHe llf wsat. tugrtl,r with al Wa
terri;h. helunEinF 90 sHltl lHllia and alt. anil
.ihEallr. the pfiyiicelH and apgufi'pancos ticb-
20 bl"a.HF r.iaatsi iu ths cp1''g Of PHILIPS
formerly psn of ibc county 81 L1'nn snd state
OF Colorado. JnB A. COOPER. T.ur,o1.
W. x. HuECutSElL, hgling shofid Of
huIlhoa 11uuiy, Sanrr.s8F 90 trlt.
Eiu, ius1HIaI Audl a'.h --2..
The state herald., 1892-05-20
TRUSTEES BALE

bH'alt aa .8s lnCn made in taa paymrnt Of u
r'illn rrl,Iis.ufy note oEeeatod hy Joseph W
Eg5i Cor thr principal -nm az iiyu hundrrd and
hnJ dolHIs sEHtr l1. able 10 tho order II Hay
dsu Is uigLiHsp e., aij rsegrihTa certain decd
~ tuHt rse.gi0l bg said Jaagph W Buck on the
5ti tpy of a,sl, A 70 is1 8ad recorded on the sth
d1y 81 Nay s y ir'3, I'm book % ut pacn "a Of tho
rrr0als ~ ilusan county. siatr Of Colorado. pub
he Iutira O. hruhg riua chat th1 uuacrsigncl,
juh A. CoaHag, ur in Casp ofha death, rcsigna-
upu, removal lnrm ,he ciiy ui n.ngts, or failure
90 ss', or u..tI inability tlo1 iha uf.dertirned
WIN. D.. bWsaiuru, siTiI uf Am9ahnc county,
sUctufnf i1 lr f in sal dHal ~ tftiai mentioned
Wal, by VIRTUE and mHer tha rayrf ard au,hofi-
% ai rall ds-lvf IHsr, and frr tlc purpouv'
tluFls msailaai, aall at rphlir QUESTION nt tho
fremont atu0oi d1pr uf iio court h1u-e ~ Don
Yer, IN thn cuUHly " Araplhuo. ftatc of Colombo
bi tAu huur 0i lt O'Clock. uuan, uu Monday, the
5o,h dly ~ Mb5, A u isya, tAr property ia tald
dr'l If tflst conveyed dsHcrihd as follows, TO-
vita Luir numbered thrc bnd four ia aud ilhni
theriH' halt oi ie .lutk.Rtr, ausricr tei iu-a'i
of section ,iEliitra csl IN township rcyrn tJl
moth Of fsnRe fofig.twn ~ vt-t. together viii,
Hll water Hshu beionHins Ia rald lands, and all
and singular. The priFiieros hni nppnrirnancta
thrHin brlnnging, situated in tho county uf Phil
lia, formerly iari uf the county uf isosf f and
'tuir II columlo, iuh A. COPPER, trustee.
W.. X. HuBrniNElL, Ac.ins rhaHI ot
AfalGh1H u1uHil, Nuecrs-ur IN trust
lifat Ir-u'0n ArFh .pth i.e
The state herald., 1892-05-20
4, @. 4, ",

The supreme lodge Of the Ancient Or
der Of United Worlsmen conyenes at
Helena, Montana, June 18th, 1892, For
this occssiun the Union Pacific System
will sell tickets to Helena and return at
the low rate of ono FIRST clnss fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June fth to
l4th, limited TO 3cdays from dale oG salo
and 10 days transit limit in each dir9a
tion. For uclso;s or additional iuiorma-
tion apply to G. W. Atkinson, Agent U,
p. System Sterling, Colo. jill
The state herald., 1892-05-20
.rRrsrEn,s sAIls

Default having been made in the payment of Il
certain pr,'missory note executed hy John frecl
for the nrircipa, sum of rig hundred fSCeI dol
lars, payable TO tho order OF Fnylnn 4 Dickinson
and secured by certain decd Of trust, executed
BY r,ia Juhl Frcel md recorded in book II Mt
pocH u of the records Of Lpsan county state of
Colorado, public notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned job A Cooper or in case OF his
death, resignation, removal from the city OF Dem
ycr failure to act, other inability, then tho
undersigned, Wm. X. Burchinell, sheriff of Arap.
ahoo county, successor in trust In said decd Of
lrast mentioned, viii, by virtue and under the
power and authority OF said decd of trus, and for
the purpose therein mentioned sell ut public nuc-
ton, at tho fremont street door OF tlIo court
housr in tho county OF Arapahoc State of Colo
RADIO, ut the hour oftwcyo tl2) o'clocl, noon, on
Tplsday the anl day Of June A D is92, the prop
crty conveyed in said deed Of trust, described as
follows. to-wit; The nortl-wcst quarter inv, ID
All section twenty ninc Ca9l in township eight (S)
"noTtii raogo forty two ti2l wcst, with all water
rights belonging to enia lands and all and sineu-
lar the privileges and appartenances thore'o bo-
longing, aituated in the county OF phi!lipa, for
incrly n part OF tho county Of Logan and state Of
Coorodo. Jon A. COOPER, Trustee.
VIZ, X. BURClIlNELL. Sheriff of Arapahoc
county, Successor in trust.
FRS, insertion, April .0th lSg1
The state herald., 1892-05-20

1t is fixed and imnutuble law that to
have good, sound health one must have
pure, rich aud abundant blood. There
is no shorter nor surcr route thun by u
course Of De Wits sarsaparilla. City
Drug Store.