davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
As TO

This thing called politics is aqueer old
compound. 1t makes people tired with
OUT half trying. For instance We just re-
ceived from the press association-the
pewter plate house-an offer TO furnish
US a cartoon giving HARRISON Billy-the,
Devil and one on the same sheet giving
CLEVELAND Billy the-Devil. The press
association goes out and employs men 10
make these abusive pictures-and then ii
places broadcast a kind of literature
which makes the one side hot enough 10
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
4 New Journal.
Durham Sun.

On September Colonel Al Fairbrother
will begin the publication of The Tobacco
Plant, a twenty page Journal. 1t will be
devoted to the trade of this section and
tobacco news. The subscription price
will be fifty cents. Colonel Al Fairbrother
and Mr.. Il. Hatchett are the editors. The
Sun wishes them much success with their
new journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

THE work on the state fair goes along
and we expect to have a fine exhibition
1t is suggested that His Royal Highness
the Prince Of PATRICKs, keep out this
time
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

DIR. KINGsBURY jined the association
at Charlotte to day and ~immediatel,
tried to jump out of four story window
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

JOE DANIELS is one Of the Journalists
at Charlotte. He will tell how to run
the Chronicle-in the ground.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

fight and does it for the money that there
may be in it. They have n principle at
stake-it is a business reputation that
must be made greater.
So it is in all the ~shops-ask and We
shall receive if We have the tin. If you
want a democratic bill of goods you can
purchase tiff a republican bill of goods
it is yours, also.
And on top of all this the old farmer,
with his specks on his nose and his ban
danna in his pocket, looks upon the pic
lures and remarks what a blamed smart
man that Teller is-aEd he chuckles and
he votes the way the picture reads. The
newspaper man who prints the picture,
at expense to himself, is the fellow who
made the vote and the press association
gets the credit.
But such is politics-the polite name
for damphOolism.
TIE past week has generally been "a
very favorable II During the first of
the week the temperature continued
slightly below the normal, but the last
few days have been very warm with
plenty of sunshine. The nights also
have been warm, which is very favorable
for all crops. The average rain fall for
the state during the week was 1.32 inches,
which is slightly below the normal. Ex-
c~essive rains occurred in the eastern dis
trict from GOldsbOro east to New Berne
and south to Wilmington, where some
damage was caused. In the rest of the
state the rain fall for the week was much
below the average, except at two or three
scattered stations.
We NOTICE that COLONEL FAIR
BROTHER will soon the publ
cation of a new paper The Tobacco Plant.
This publication will in no way interfere
with THE DAILY and WEEKLY GLOBE.
An entirely new outfit is being purchased
and The Plant, like THE GLOBE, will
come to stay. COLONEL "BALDY' HATCH
EFT will be one of the editors and he will
do the tobacco talking, while COLONEL
FAIRBROTHER will preach the same sound
philosophy which has given him a world
wide reputation as a very great man
though he did not and could not 90 to
Charlotte.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

THEY tell us that COLONEL SOLOMON
in all his glory was not arrayed as the
average member of the press association.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

COLONEL GEORGE WASHINGTON, the
Father of His Country, was a welcome
caller this afternoon. Call again,
GEORGE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
In Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends wher-
ever il is fairly and honestly tried. Its
proprietors are highly gratifed at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
fessions warmly commenting Hoods Sar-
saparilla for what it has done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
biliOusness, sick headache, constipation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

Drunkenness and the craving for liquor
banished by a dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

SANTA CLAUS is dead. He died with
Bilious Collie.
TIE battle of Valley Forge, which was
fought yesterday afternoon, was a serious
affair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

lT Is not too early 10 talk about it
Keep the state printing fraud in front,
and do not forget to instruct Legislators
against it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

Is II last half hundred years this
world has invented many wonderful
machines. But the cheek displayed by
some people take the blue ribbon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

JIM Cook will talk about Bachelors
tonight. Its a precious good thing, if
anyone cares 10 hear him talk, thai the
press meeting was not a month later.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

The house will be first class in every
department. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28

The Durham Light Infantry and
heavy infantry, too, including Ton
WINSTON, who is heavy and who is a
captain, will have a festival and a great
time. Those who can should attend.
Those who think they cannot attend
should make an effort to try.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
kocIuRNC.

All the vast darh wonder % the night.
AL the aif Zoe the hro~n moths vings u
skim,
Dut the stars are far away from him.
And the oI~n window s full of light.
The brown moth follows the candles glow
Where solden haired iol. resds and dreams
No siill that an imAscd saint she seems.
With tApsrs before her aud eyes bsnt lo~.
Aloat her hair and the name he wheels.
Her hair full of sunshine ani swes,sr ret
Than the yellow ro-e BY the night dsw yet,
10 sweet that faint 10 the nAms hs resla
In the sweep of bis wings the eahdlss fare.
And. What mA.idsns him more. be does not
know
The dancing hAme that soorches e.
pr the yellow splsndcs Of her hair.
On hss brow and neck. In sofi little rings.
II lie. like the tendrils % vine.
lie has never seen web - nbe.
And be fears 10 touch u With his wihgs
NJ be whirls and frantic heat. at the iIght
I'm In tortur. down on her hrok he .lip-s
She SWEEPS him aslie with her finger tips.
And his life rattsr. out into the night.
M u. Hatch In Ss~ York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
OUR CIVILIZATION.
LACKS SOMETHING snLL.

Our pride In our ciyilation IL very
droii. II I. not altogether unlike the
satisfaction Of the savage monarch In
the .plendor Of his royal robes, 10 Wit,
hat aud = pair .pectsele.. Doubtless
We have made great advances. We 60
through the winter frost smoothly aud
comfortably In warm ears, and We com.
mI.erate our poor little ancestors who
knew not steam aud telegraphs and tele-
phones and electric lights. We shall
hear Of all this At Chicago. We shall see
Il all .plendidly Illustrated there. III.
carayei Of Columbus will be contrasted
With our oce,n-conquering steamers (;
aud our miracle. of Invention, our mar
yelous appliances for ease and COM
fort, will swell our hearts With exulta-
ton.
This 4. all we'll, and be IL recreant
American who does not rejoice. Hut u
va. a Wise apostle who exhorted us TO
forget the thing. that are behind. and
We Americans are not indisposed Ia heed
the exhortation. Our civilization IL
droll because II IL 90 uneven and incon-
sl.tent. There are 90 many things that
are still before, aud which We have yet to
reach II our pride Ia To be altogether ex.
ultant. For Instance, We shall put JOY
fully on exhibition at Chicagoa myriad
works of our genius and Industry, aud
challenge the world "a compete. But
nevertheless we shall not be able 10 ex-
hiblt our greatest American work OF all
aud utter the same challenge about
it.
The crown of American enterprise and
resource Il the city Of New York; but
that ne q city 10 surpasses all other cities,
as our labor-saving and electrical and
mechanical contriyances surpan all
others Of the kind, only q member of
the Tammsny society would assert. To
select = single Illustration, not all the
Intelligence, wealth. power aud ambi-
tlon Of American civilization are yet able
10 keep the streets clean. Four centu-
rles after Columbus arrived we have only
advanced To the hope that an excellent
scheme for doing what has been long
done In other cities smaller than New
York may he authorized aud soon put
into practice In New York. That
Il not q great feat OF civilization,
and doe. not Justify . very loud psan
Of exultlng pride.
so, al.o. We have electric bells aud el-
evators. with mirrors and sofas aud de-
licious cookery, In our great hotels, and
aiso people are burned to death in them
by the score " the hotel takes hre. A
fully clvilireo society would require
that the safety Of guests should be se-
cured before they were sent up to the
sixth story In mlrrored aud sofaed ele-
vators, to be burned to death when they
arrived. Upon spacious and costly,
highly decorated aud luxuriously mp
holstered and furnished steamers-hoat-
Ing palaces, a. they are truly described
the traveller has often remarked fel.
low.passenger profusely expectorating
on q sumptaous carpet. The test Of civ.
Illzation there VAS not the carpet and
the stuffed seats. Or q community
bonds ltself and taxes ltself to make
roads that shall take the place Of wster.
courses and morasses; but when they
Are anished, and left 70 dry up and blow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
Oysters Ar. /. Ls,sr, In Hasi..d.

We do not exactly lsng for the Port
Lincoln oyster ot south Australia, which
sometimes measures foot scro~s. and
which, fried In bread crumbs and but
ter, is as much As an asleboiiei man
can consume 40 q sitting. Fortunately
oysters are found In every sea except,
perhaps. the Baltic. FOR some :, coo. o.. 90
are eaten annually In Europe alone. 10
il interesting ~ hear of "oy.ter gardens"
near Sydney, where you 20 10 bAthc,
taking q towel and an oyster knife, With
loaf and butter. where you deposit
your clothes, and may eat A. many oys-
ters as You can open for shilling.
There Is no doubt that the oyster thus
freshly taken from the bed may be tasted
In tho greatest perfection. Travelling
disagrees with his liver. which Is among
the largest aud most important organs,
and keeping him In leo deterioratss tho
favor. a. IL does that Of all hsh. The
somewhat melancholy conclusion Of the
whole matter il that oysters ars palAta.
ble, Wholesome, nourishing-and eIpen.
sive-snd that great many beds viii
have been laid down before they can DO
anything TO US but luxury or . medi'
cine.
They are recommended a. "soyrAn"
against the influenza, and calculated 20
keep old people alive when all other food
fails; but we may long In vain for days
when cookery book began Its receipts
with Take hundred and fifty oy,tsr,."
or Take Of oysters two quartz" But.
as they lay In neighboring islAnd. "ths
best way 20 cook an oyster is 10 eat him
raw.--Saturday Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24

away In dust for want Of regular water
Ing, and TO be dug up by the heavy tread
Of calkcd horses, and weakened by heavy
wagons, and rulneDfor want Of fcoustant
supervision and ihcessant repair, the
community cannot wisely invite man.
Kind to contemplate the perfection OF
lts civilization.
Indeed, the things that are stlll before
multiply as We contemplate them. IL .
civilization worthy OF resounding cele-
bration which is not yet . rcformatory
for women In q city whosc census, We
are told, shows probably 100000 peo-
plet A rrformaiory for women is an
Institution which does for girls what IL
attempted for boys. II aims to save
carelessness, passion and Ignorance from
being fosterea Into crime The flrst fall
from the line ~ duty, either Of girl or of
boy, ought not To be held as proof of
hopeless depra,lty aud invincible pre-
disposition to vice. IL IL not, Indeed.
held to be such In the case Of boy, but
Il Ia, or has been, In that of girl. What
Kind of civilization IL u that assumes
that difference, aud holds that . boy
NAV be reclaimed, hut not q girl. III
this extraordinary defect should be rem
Vel before We celebrate our civilization
at Chicago, let u, In view of our very
recent awakening, soften our voices at
this point of the psan.-GtoR0L VIII
LIAM CURTIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
An Amis.hl. Arr..s.m..,.

"How IL IL, Uncle Rastus, said gen.
tleman 10 q darky, that You never
married. Arent you an admirer OF the
softer sexy'
IL fot er duel wunce bout . gal, sah,'
replied Uncle Rastus.
"A duelY'
"Ye-. sah. yeahs and yeahs ago. Sam
jackson an myself. we bot dubbed do
sAme gal; we were bof boun % git dab.
and de business climaied In er duel.
We bof wah q trine nahvous. sab. an
stead oh me hittin Sam or Sam hittin
me. we brought down q vallybls mule
dat wah standin neah de fence
"And did you fire AGAIN. asked the
gentleman, very much interested.
"No, sah. dat was . very vallybls
mule. boes, an we bof kinder skesrtlika
So we entered into an smsricabls preAr.
rangement."
"How did you settle IT.
"Sam tux the gal an greed 10 pay for
de mule, an I haint dubbed sencer-
Texas Siftinga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24

II 1. the opinion of Secretary I,usk
that the boys Of the country will soon see
that they can make more by staying at
home than by running on 10 town. The
farm L. a far better place than the city,
and the farm Of the future will be coveted
by the people of the cities. AZ II IL, our
farmers boys, u they will use on the
farm the same study, brains and energy
which enable them 10 live from hand to
mouth, n. it were, In the city, can make
a success Of IL, and can grow up Into .
life Of independent manhood such as
they can enjoy nowhere else. The farm
er Of to-day has most Of the advantages
of the city. lie lives better than bis
city brother. aud, with his books and his
psi,er., he has the leisure TO live an In
iellectn,i life which his city brother can
not have.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
IN A BOSTON STREET CAR.

lie was an honest looking mechanic,
Who had the appearance Of being very
much In love with the dowdy aud pre-
teutious young woman beside him. lie
was evidently taking her on some soft Of
q holiday outing, aud evidently, too, was
she trying To impress him with her SUI
perior aitainments. The other occu-
pants Of the horse-car had their atten-
iion attracted by her airs, and this u n
bit Of di,logue that they heard;
"Ycs," the young woman said. III am
90 fond OF reading that IL seems s " ]
should never get enough. rm reading
. beautiful story In the Firesidc Sit
down"
IL don't have much time to read" the
young man answered, humbling him
self before her superior culture.
tup.
"And I'm awful fond Of poetry, she
went on. "Don't you think whittier's
Excelsior IL bcautifulr'
IL don't know much about poems" I've
returned with the air Of one who at last
gets his hand upon familiar topic, and
feels at home, shut I know In the up
holstery business q pound Of good curl
ed hair IL worth all the excelsior that
Was ever made."-IBoston Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
NUMBER 21.


my mothers soul IL there 10 curs
me-" he whispered 10 himself. backing
toward the door.
"lt IL shei She has come aeross the
big water because I did not return" and
be kept stepping backward.
The curse has come upon msr' And
be felt for his cue. Then he looked At
Maggie aud kAw the marks of the claws
With = shrek he opened the door and
rushed outi
"John's gone plumb crary'" said
Maggie 90 the attendant. Its tho
opium, guess. II knocks EN- all whsn
they get the habit"
Ling never came back. 10 Maggie
patched q truce with her mother and
went back 30 tho tenement. Nobody
but the minister knows shs IL Mr.. Yes
Sam Ling. and ths new sign which
swings over the door % the little store
tells every one who looks mp At Il that
Sun Quong sells Chinese groceries there.
Sun Quong was the attendant.-fred A.
Wilson In New York Evening sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24

Ne rAs.sA, ,h. Lia. shosid Ne Draw
ssms sh here.

Ne rhs~ght the lin. sheaid Ne Draw
Somewhere.
The prosperous looking business man
was plainly angry when he walked into
the Office and asked
lis there . man named singiewood
hereY'
The pale. solema looking young man
sitting a, q desk In one corner of tho
room looked up and repliedi
MY name /. singlewooi--
"A. j. singlewooiY' asked the busi.
tes- man. striding over toward him r
ALFRED J. singlewood. returned the
young man.
Your wife has q babyr' exclaimed
the business man.
why, ye-. thank you-a boy Ths
young man fairly b-amed a. be started
20 get mp from bis chair.
Newer mind the ser returned tho
business man sharply. "Your wife has
q baby. and you have . lot of blamed
fool friends
"well. frankly. = said the young man.
",he boys have rather oyerdons ths
thing In an endeavor % bs funny.
They've sent me rattles and bottles and
all that sort % thing
"And they've scni you dispatches, col
lerty"
Two or three replied tho young
man pleasantly. hut after opening the
first one I didn't acccp, any other. I
couldn't afford %. you know. told the
telegraph boy. they must bs for some
other A. J. singlewood-
"Of course. Of courrs.- exclaimed tho
business man erciteily. And there's
only one other A. J singlewood In tho
directory"
Il know u. returned the young man.
"IIes q contractor over In the Sky
scrap.r building. That's what told
thu telegraph and messenger boys
You told 'eml That's what you
The business man almost burst blood
vessel. but finally calmei himself by
grca, effort. and went on Young man.
that contractor dos large amount Of
business by telegraph. and he can't AZ.
ford 10 refuse any dispatches. The ones
that were not REFERRED 10 him by you.
young man. were delivered 10 him In
the fir-t place. aud hs has paid out tl25
for such rot as this"
lie displayed dispatch which read,
"Trus, the father IL doing WELL
Then warming up to his subject again
he said:
That contractor, young man. IL re-
spectable bachelor. and II hurts him to
H. asked by wire II It's IA boy or girl
And u rolls him to pay half dollar for
sOme blamed fool advice on how 20 bring
up child. Suggestions that he call
him Josephus tend to ruin his standing
In thu community. aud the hops er.
pressed by telegraph that he may hays
many happy returns o. the day makes
the men In the office snickcr and lessons
his dignity. Young man. you'll psy me.
A. J. singlewcoi, contractor. tt2j for
,ho-s dispatches. take back the rubber
dolls that have received and Admit In
writing that the baby Is yours or III go
10 law about H. Understand I'll sue
you for the ti.sj.'
well. I'll tell you.- aid the young
man alphabetically. II want 20 do what's
right, but my salary isn't very large
and cant afford 10 pay for the dis
patches and also the expense Of the baby.
Now, II nyou'-
But the contractor hal gons.-chi.
cago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Newspaper B1iiefi1 No. 3.
,ru,,,xo EXPERIMENTS.


Prom experiments carried on under
the direction Of the lIorticuliurist OF the
Maine Experiment Statipn, With q view To
checking the work of the codling moth,
the following conclusions are drawn
I. All sprayed trrcs had q smaller
percentage Of wormy fruit than did the
unsprayed.
2. A mixture of pound Paris green
To 80 gallons water gave better results
than did weaker mixture; though q
mixture of pound to 3sO gallons saved
Q large percentage of the fruit.
.. The number Of windfalls Was
greatly lesseoed by spraying.
4. The proportion Of wormy fruits
among the windfalls MAS much smaller
from the sprayed trees.
!. There u no danger of poisoning
from the use of fruit which has been
sprayed a. directed.
q. III. beet tlm. To spray probably
varies with different varieties, but In no
case .hould any trees De sprayed before
the blossom. fall.
:. There IL greater liability Ia Injury
of foliage from the use of London Pur-
pie than from the use Of Paris green.
A study was also made as to means OF
or checking the raSages cf
the apple scab.
Apple scab Ia caused by the attack OF
q parasite fungus which grows on the
leave. aud Young twlgs as we'll as on
the fruit. The attack Ia most severe In
cooi. moist, seasons, and II u ocvurs
cNly In the season, before the years
growth IL completed. the tree. may be
seriously injured.
Spraying With carbonate 'of copper
dissolved la ammonls aud diluted, has
proved an effective means of holding the
fungus In check. The average Increase
II salable fruit on the sprayed trccs,
over that on unsprayed trccs was 10 per
rent while In some cases the Increase
amounted to Gi per cent.
\ solution ~ three ounces of carbon
ate 81 copper la one quart of smmonis.
diluted with thlrty-t,c gallons of water,
va. found very satisfactory. The co.i
~ spraying with thl. solution is about
Ihrre cent. per tree for each application.
Ia. necessary chemical. may b. OBJ
Iained of Week. 4 Potter Co, wash
Ington street, boston; or Elmer 4
Amend. 2n6 Thlni Avenue, New York.
OronO, Maine, MAY sth, ls3s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
THE FIRST GREETING.

When ie stepped OF the train he took
In the surroundings with one long, COM
prrhenslve glance.
"Ah, the old town has changed some
what In i've years." was his first remark,
'.but stili it looks like home. An. Home,
sweet home. There IL no place like IL,
after all. wonder who Of all my old
friends will be the hrst 10 greet the wan
derer ON bis return to his native hearth,
where ell his affections are centred"
"Excuse me, but alnt you Mr. John
Todgew
III am"
~ heard you were coming hack to-
day, and I thought would be the very
nrst ono TO meet you ~ you came In"
eyes"
"Yes. I've got little note here Of
yours for 90, with hve years interest,
and II it's more convenient for you 70
settle than 10 be sued, Why. al right"
There's 20 place Ike hone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
wrisses fos the Democrat.
WHvf

Oh, Why .hoahi q tis te brotea,
Or q slsh our lips e'er partP
And palm ie esllet token
az Gei's rociness to the hesrS
u ;. raliisr and tearing AMI rnswinE
titair-i ervation away,
while the .ish OF The iie have no birshr,sh,
which Nature rvspscts for day.
Ah.i man In .implisity wssders
With t-.iisg- queer. minEis~i With Joy
while The my story On whish be- IL shroasisd
ts eften fatal decoy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24
Furniture,

Coa.l.tinx % CAsmlsr sst., 18th psrk sni
llstt, Iettass h~istrsais. feAiing Crih.. >prnx
hrls. Ngssn Wirv hssis. hlssk WAlnut And
M tNteosioa rsble.. hur,aa.. stants.
laanxvs. kssy Chsir.. MAitrcs-s. ~ al kiai.
fertoratsi chair >sst. fuf oil frsms-, ani
faii une u Chairs snt kasking Chair
IN AL ths difsrut kiBsis. Gasp ~t.ols aod
Camp THAR. sRi . fa1 hoe ~ Rsby Car
rtsse-, thikirva's " sgsns ami Carts, al-e fuii
uns - hartNl tssksts Cssn.tstiar - hlsrk hrssi
luth. osyvrs-i shsi ~hiis nrssi Iksh. ant
whlte ftash. ani nlsrk ~iR ~erse ant q fall
nns - Varulshs.l CAsksts IN al the sifs- u.ssi
al-o m I, rsnsi naFl hishly anishs>i. ths es.t
a. 49,.
I ai.a have . ses-i Hesr-s With Ess. siies AMI
arrAnEri fsr toe hsr-e. shsn nes-icsi AMI I as
prvrarssi D. stifnt fansral. a shnr netise.
have Es,si a.ssfunsut - neb~.. An prvrar~i
- farnish fku~vt, frvm ths .r,sa uea-s- n
shuff ns.tirs
I carry in sI.k thrss Mstallr Incl CNskets In
nics 4 ksh Cs-s.. uns tvst isghe- All ons
fsst inche. snd Uns fcst
Esthsl Aprii s-sh. t>,a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-24

A scotchmAn Who wanted to sell some
b.e. inserted the following advertise
ment In the local paper: .'Exten.lse
ale of live stock, comprising no less
than lt0,0o0 head. with an unlimited
right Of pssturage."