davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
LITTLE JocuLARITlEs.

What on earth is Jimmie crying about
now" asked papa. He wants to give
his goldfish a bath" returned mamma -
Puck
Foley--,sHave you nice neighborsr'
Patterson" Elegant Why, they spend
the fall and winter in Florida and the
spring and summer in Newport. - Epoch,
Lasher-' 'Dasher says that you are a
fool . Masher-" Deah me l shall GER
tainly cut him when meet him - Lasher
Don't He will feel more insulted if
you recognize him. PUCK
Wildman- Excuse me, old, fellow, for
SAVING this about your wife, but as often
as I've met her / can't seem 10 get ac-
ouainted with her, isn't she an awtully
distant sort of persons Mildman-' Gosh,
no! sometimes wish she was, though. =
Boston Courier
She--"I could have married either
Whipper or Snapper if I'D wanted to, and
| both of those men whom / refused have
since got rich, while you are still as poor
as a church mouse He-''0f course.
/ I've been supporting you all these years.
| They haven't Good News
wagg-"Its too had about that girl
that Jumped Off the Washington monu.
l L I W
| did she Jump off forln Wagg-"Why,
you see she was very thin Wooden
what had that to do with it," Wagg--
why, she thought she'd come down
| plump. Boston Courier,
Smart Youth, to rustic old party on OPP
| posite side of the street car--''Iou seem
| TO he looking at me pretty close, uncle,
Do remind you of some one you used TO
/ tsN
remind mo OF an aunt of mine in Pennsyl.
vania, Only she's got leetle more bearC
than you've gotn-Chieago Tribune.
Mamma said Chippy Oldblock look
ing up from the newspaper that he wal
slowly spelling out Il should like to b'
, Annie l. Jorkins' little boy "Wha
makes you say that, dears' asked Mrs
Oldblock She had tried hard 10 do he
duty by him, and il grievcd her to thinl
that his affections should go out 10 som
one else, ''Why, you see, this paper say
that the Annie L. Jorllins has just com
into port with her spanker gone, y" BIOS
ton Post.
A touching instance of the humor whic
never deserts true Irishman even in hi
worst troubles, is recorded. A soldie
was seen in the trenches holding his ham
above the earthwork. His captain asked
what are you doing that for, Patti" H
replied with grin, as he worked his fin
gers: '1'm teelin' for furlough, sure
Just then rifle hall struck his arm belo'
the wrist. He drew it down quickly an
grasped 1t with the other hand TO Chez
the blood. Then q queer expression (
pain and humor passed his face, and
exclaimed. AN faith, it's a discharge
| .Nouth'S Communion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
DOWN THE STREAM.

Ioyel II began with "A glance,
Grew with the growing OF flowers,
smiled In dreamful trance,
Rscked not the passage of hours;
our nassion's food rose ever,
Flowing for her and me,
ril the brook became river
And the river became sea.
GrIefl II began with word,
Grew with the winds that raved;
A prayer for pardon unheard,
Pardon in turn uncrayed;
The bridge so easy 10 sever,
The stream so swift 20 be free.
Tll the brook became a river,
And the river became a sea,
lifei II began With d sigh,
Grew with the leaves that are dead
lis pleasures with wings TO fly,
rs sorrows with limbs OF lead
Ana rest remnincth never
FUF the wearier years 10 be,
Tin tho brook shall become a river,
AM the river become sea
Robert, Lord Hnughton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
IN LUCK.
A House aud Two Ghosts Furnished for
Five Dollars a Month.

A tall. dignified-looking gentleman,
stood facing an unoccupied house on
prominent West Side street. the otner
day. closely scanning a large white
sign which hung on the front door.
The house was handsome. modern
structure two stories high and had
evidently been built by some wealthy
man, for residence purposes; but was
now advertised as being: For Rent. !"
The tall man had Just finished taking
observations and jotting down the
owners address in a small note book,
and was turning to leave. when a
neighbor came along and pleasantly
remarked:
Its pity that a fine house like this
should stand idle Tor such a long time"
Why how long has it been idle?'
well, the last tenant moved out
two years ago, and the owner can't
find another who is brave enough to
/ live in there.
What's the matter with it? Dan
ger Of collapsing?'
oh. no! The house is built solid
enough. The great trouble is, that
it's haunted.
You don't sayr' And the tall man
seemed to grow more interested.
ITS fact Every Wednesday and
Friday just at midnight the people in
the neighborhood are startled by a
series OF wild. blood-curdling yelis;
and Immediately after that two white
figures appear at the upper windows;
I've seen them myself. and the good
man shuddered. MS he thought OF ii.
Have you any idea what rental the
owner demands for the whole house,
Yes. / heard him say he'd let any
body have it for five dollars pei
month. =
Five dollars a month! Great Cm
sar! but that's a bargain. Guess III
take II before some other fellow get
ahead of me.
But wouldn't you be afraid OF liv
ing in house infested with spooks?'
"Oh. I'm quite used to them. an
spiritualist and. as hold my seance
every Wednesday and Friday night
those spooks will come in very handy
You'll excuse me, sir while ! 60 AM
see the owner and sign lease 70
ninety-nine years. =
And as he walaed of he muttereu
10 himself: Five dollars a month
ana two full-nedged ghosts TO boot
That is, indeed bargain. Geo. /
Peters in Arkansaw Traveller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
a monopoly Ia funerals.

One great company has u monopoly
of Paris funerals. the idea that has led
to its establishment being that enough
money might be made our Of the costly
funerals to permit of great many for
little or nothing. The funerals are
divided into ten classes, The first six
only are remunerative. They vary
frem 5000 francs to 100. 900 francs
The eighth class costs - francs; the
ninth. S francs and the tenth is free
There are about So. 600 annual free in
terlnents. There is talk. however OF
abolishing the monopoly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
ann a Span,,I, Rnta,c.

On the estate of the Marquis de la
Laguna IN SPAN u water wheel of
twenty horse power runs n dynamo.
Flowing by electricity has been pro-
posed, and the current is TO be trans
nitted to field three miles distant
where motor on pillow is to be OPP
Grated. The cable to be attached To
the pillow is to DO wound on reel and
drawn over the field.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
Musical Indian Names.

More than any other state OF the
union the state of Georgia has re-
taiued the Indian names of rivers. and
most OF them have musical sound,
as for example, the Ocmulgee, the
Ohopee, the Ogeechee, tho Can
nouchee the Oconee, the Chatta-
hoochee the Saltilla the Altamaha
and others Florida is another state
that has retained many of the Indian
names of its rivers,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
E.rnIngs ID EseIlbors.

Bellboys at the first-class hotels
make more money than mechanics,
while the earnings of many of them
will far exceed those Of many profess
sional men. The pay is small seldom
amounting to over $50 or $2j a month
and board, but the tips are what count
There is one beliboy, or rather bell
man, for he is over thirty years Of
age at the Fifth Avenue hotel who
makes 5000 month, in addition tC
which he gets his meals at the hotel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

Florida sponge fishermen detect the
presence of spouges by means of a
water glass, which is simple con
trivance, il being circular piece of
glass inserted in the bottom of a
bucket The bucket is thrust into the
water, and, looking through the glass
the sponge-hunter can clearly dis
tinguish any object on the bottom OF
the sea- oven II the water be rough.
The sponges are gathered with pole
from eighteen TO forty feet long with
three-pronged iron claw Mt the end.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

skin that had been carefully preserved
and laid 1t on the deck.
Poor old Jumbor' che exclaimed.
Captain Paul had TO pay 5000 for
killing neighbor Garcia's fine New
foundland dog, and so we have kept
the skin. -
The mon filed out N. Y. Recorder.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
In ,hc nIrht nlrcctlon.

There is movement in regular
army circles for the restoration OF the
old army field hat which was SUI
perseded by the helmet OF which
many officials have complained, The
old style hat was picturesque com.
Portable and ssrviceable while the
helmet is top,heavy and DIES not give
proper ventilation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
WHAT He Regretted.

There is only one thing | regret
about my last failure y said Chicago
business man. confdentailly to his
friend
What's that?n asked his friend in
quisitively.
The IS cents on the dollar that |
was obliged TO pay. "-Somerville
Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
rho Esir.t shIp'n lpocsor.

The first ships doctor on record is
believed TO have been st. Luke who
is shown by recent research TO have
been physician in the Troad when
he first met st. Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF WRITER'S.
Address and Resolutions Of the Committee on
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.

To All Literary Workers and the Literary Public OF
the Central States:
A committee of the Western ASSOCIATION
of Winters, of which Richard Lew Dawson
is chairman, and of which Minetta 7. Tay-
lor of Indiana. John McGovorn of Illinois,
Alice Williams of Brotherton, o., Lizzie
Walker of Kentucky, Eta S. Wilson of
Michigan and Eugene +. Ware of Kansas
are members. has adopted and forwarded to
the Worlds Congress Auxiliary the sub
joined resolutions:
Whereas, The government OF the United
ate, in a Worlds Columbian Exposition. TO be
held in Chicago in the year 1898, the discovery
of America by Christopher Columbus and has in
vited the civilized nations OF the world to partici-
pate therein; therefore,
Resolved. That the Western Association Of
Writer'S, the literary workers or the Central
States, In convention assembled. do hereby de-
clare their hearty approval OF the purposes OF
this exposition, believing that IL Will yield i'm
portant results In the education OF the people.
the progress OF the age. the development and
ternsl relations and with all peoples
and powers.
Resolved that q copy OF these resolutions be
presented to the directory of the Columbian ex-
position, and that they be and are hereby petit
toned TO take action for the. reception OF Official
representatives of this association, and its proper
recognition in the literary congresses or the ex-
position.
In his reply. Gen. C. c. Bonney, presi-
dent of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary,
says:
II is the desire and the expectation OF the
auxiliary To assemble at Chicago In the proposed
literary congresses OF 1893. the largest and hest
attainable representation OF the literati. of the
world. We have reason TO hope that some OF the
most distinguished authors OF our own and other
countries will honor the occasion with their
presence, and We bespeak from your association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

TN THE % COURT OF THE UNITED
4 States, for the District OF Indiana November
A. Woods, Judge.
julius +. Pratt VS.. American Wheel Company.
No. S693. Chancery.
Come again the parties, and now for the purpose of
ascertaining the persons entitled 10 share In the dis.
%tributiOn OF the assets Of the defendant Company. 1t
is ordered that ell persons. firms and corporations
claiming that the defendant Company is now and Was
at the date n 81 th si 1p RoH ap the a seS ,Uesh herein n
them. be and they are hereby required 10 nle with
fore the ist DAY Of April, 1892, prOoiof the indebted
ness claimed by them respectively. which proof shall
ratioa. or some person in that behalf duly authorized,
having personal knowledge OF the facts, stating the
Of. what. If any. security is held therefor. tho date
and amount of all payments or other credits thereon,
terest. ifany, has been paid in advance or added to the
principal OF the debt. and the amount owing and un.
snce and other written evidence of the Indebtedness.
with copies of mortgages and other securities held
therefor. or where the Indebtedness is by open 40
connt. by an itemized statement of the account
or before the lst day OF April. 1892, shall be excluded
from sharing in TIE distribution of the assets of the
defendant Company under this proceeding.
II is further ordered that the Receiver give notice
iirm or corporation Claiming to be a creditor Of the
defendant Company on said 18TH day of August,
to said Receiver. by mailing to said person. firm or
corporation a printed copy of this order. and that
causing q copy thereof 70 be published f foas times times az az
intervals Of two weeks in one daily newspaper of
general circulation published in each of the cities of
New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, CleVe-
land. Indianapolis. Chicago ana Detroit, the last Of
which publications In each of said papers shall he at
least ten days before said LIST day OF April. 1892.
United states of America. District of Indiana-ss.
], Noble G. Butler. Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
the United states within and Tor said District. do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full.
true and complete copy of The order of said Court in
The above entitled cause, made and entered on the
3Oth day OF december. 1891, as fully as the same ap-
pears of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court. at In
[sEALl dianapolis, IN said District. on this 30th day
OF December A ID. 1891.
DBL @. BUTLER, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
You're Nc Idea

How nicely Hoods ~Sarsaparilla hits the
needs OF people who feel "all tired out' or
run down." from any cause. 1t seems to
oil up the whole mechanism of the body SO
that all loves smoothly and work becomes
delight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn e~fectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have lnade it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any n who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE GEw YoRx NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
WY Indianapolis Union Station.
vUpnnsyIYanid kings.)

Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore Cd 4:45 am
York. ia ID 5:3O pm
Arrive from the East, d I1:40 am, d 12:45 pm
and d 900 pm.
Leave for Columbus, 900 am; arrive from Co
lumbus, 3:45 pm; leave Tor Richmond, 400 pm;
arrive from Richmond, $500 am.
Leave for Chicago, d l1:20 am; d 1880 pun;
arrive from Chicago, d 3 50 pm; d $3.50 am.
Leave for Louisville. q $40 a m, 500 am.
d 400 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d 11:1O am,
Leave for Madison, Ind, 500 am; 4:3O PIN.
Arrive from Madison, 1925 am, 500 pm.
Leave for Vincennes and Cairo, 1880 am, 4:l0
Pm; arrive from Vincennes and Cairo, lO:55 am,
800 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
MR.. MISUNDERSTANDING
His Treatment OF the Immigrant Ques-
ton Not Relished by Many Roads.
Whole Matter 10 Be Submitted TO the Com
missioners of the Western Traffic AssOcia-
ton for Acknowledged Of Equipment

Various opinions are heard respecting
Chairman Finley's ruling on the question
of transcontinental immigrant commits
sions. It is perhaps criticized mostly by
the roads that asked for authority to in
crease the amount paid in commissions on
this business. although It certainly gives
them all they asked for. The trouble is
that it gives them more than they want.
They contend that 1t is not the sort of
ruling a chairman should make, and some of
them ntima that 1t Is the result of pique
rather than of good judgment. Because
Mr.. Finley's original decision, denying the
Rock Island authority to meet outside COM
petition by advancing the rates, was re-
versed In part by q board of arbitrators. is
held to bs noreason why the chairman should
have thrown down all barriers and given
the roads privilege TO pay such commissions
as they might deem advisable TO meet out
side competition. The tendency of such q
course. it is argued, is to cause demoraliZa-
ton the very thing which it is q chair
mans duty TO prevent. If possible.
On the other hand. Chairman Finley has
many defenders. who declare that. under
the circumstances, he could have given no
however, that wal will be the result of the
ruling. None of the rosdE in the ~associa-
tion is disposed 10 take the initiative in
availing Itself of the privilege granted,
and IL has been decided to submit the
whole matter to the commissioners of the
Western Traffic Association, and to await
their decision before taking further action.
The commissioner will meet next week to
consider the matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Per cent, So. 7 Years..
Optional A'S"e''ts.
Legal Notice.

e Legal Notice.
Al'sit Smith |
John qshason and
6arahS. Johnson.
In the Eistrict court, tenth judicial dis
tri&A Webster county, Nebraska.
Noticb to nonresident defendants.
The diendants above named will take
notice tAst the plaintiff has COM
menced q action against them jointly
IN the a1pvo entitled cause, the object
and pfayeSpfv which are to remove q cloud
in tho title 70 the southeast quarter OF
section t~veety-four, town three, range
nine in Webster county, Nebraska,
caused by esFtain defects in q certain
deed to said 1and made by defendants to
ono James b Atkisson, and recorded in
book F, On pee 283 of the deed records
Of mid county, You are required to IN
swsr the petitikn lled in said a on OF
before the I'D Day of May, 1892, OF the
allegations in said petition contained
viii b taken as true.
II a j. NJ. CHAPLIN,
3S4 JNo. r WILCOX:
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
High-bred Stallion

The high bred Morgan stallion, Black
Hawk Chief 4th, will make the season ut
the stable Of j. C. Holcomb on Elm
street, rear Of Holland house. He il q
very stylish, snowy horse, and carries
moro Morgan blood than any horse in the
state. Breed to good horses, raise good
colts and no longer complain Of low
prices.
PEDIGBEE: Blsek Hawk chief 4 was
bred By 8. g. Hitchcock Of Valais, Minn,,
sire Y~earnly's Black Hawk chief 8 BY
Black aawk chief 2 bred BY Judge Rs1uf
Of Salisbury, Vermont be BY STACK
Hsvk By Sherm1oks8sxssh by Justin
{banlsr Of the Morgan fam
~. tsH 3sdd Lady Messenger; I'd by Young
nsmbletonian; Sd dam by Bishop Hamble-
tonian; 4th dam the Prout ware by Clifford
Morgan by Woodbury's morgan by Justin
,eorgan. It will be seen that Black hawk
chief 4th traces back to Justin Morgan on
the sires side twice as the Prout mare does
also, and carried the Hambletonian blood
represented bp Bishops Hambletonian and
Young Hanblstonian Terms on application
ut above stable.
A. ARNESON, Owner
J.. C. HoLCOMB, Manager.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Herod Coager. Helen n. ConSG.L w. Tul
leys q trustee, tor Clarence X. HIS, clarence
X. Hesse n Bumhanl, TulleyS& Company
defendants, will take notice that % &ho Slst day
Of march, 1872, Mary II. Pond, the + tu11d here
IN. lled her petition In the dis63St court Of
Webster county. Nebraska. againk sid de-
PENDANTS. the object ana Prsyefo Of yAseh are 70
. certain trust deed execut&& b. Her
COnger and Helen n. C0nger to u ". Tul-
legs - trustee for Clarence X. Hesse, Which has
been duly assigned to the plaintiff, uf01 the
west hall. Il, Of the southwest quartf =. of
section q. in township 1. north Of II.
west Of the 9Th principal meridian In Vsoster
county. Nebraska, to secure the payI&1Ht Of
coupon bond with interest coupons 1t >bshed,
said bond dated August lst. 1851, for the I'm Of
due and payable Ave years frOnf iat8
said trust deed provided that q sass
said bond VI coupons are not paid when d. or
within ten days thereafter. the whole sud "
cured thereby may he declared TO be du1 nd
there Is nov due on s4id bond, n
pions and trust deed. the sum Of ss06 fos u
sum with interest from this date, plaintiff !, n
for a decree that defendants Be required "a ~
the same or that said premises may be sold %
satisfy the amount foundd due. "a
20 are required TO answer said petition o.
or before Monday. the Uth day Of May, lS92. {
Dated April 2lSr, iS92. 31At
@. c. FLANOBURG,
AttOYnev for plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Notice is hereby gi 2 Tat under and by VIZ,
n ~ n "a C ~ Ssu cser = ~ 1ist 1icm c sMs t' of iS ~
tenth judicial district, NifAin and for Webster
county. Nebraska, up1e a9ecree In an action
pending. therein. whe1 y Norman +: Thomp
Anns n. Kizer and Mind Z. Gilbert. defend
anti. I shall Offer for sal q public vendne to
the highest bidder lor cit O hand at the east
door Of the courthouse & I'D Cloud: in said
building wherein the asttJsgD Of said court
was holden) on the
SiIk Day Of Nv. 1892.
ut one O'Clock p. m. Of said ~, the following
described property towit: T1e nj tn west frac.
north, range twelve (l2l weSktf The 9Th p. m.
A.. ID. leo2.
3O3Od I GEO. Z. Co01, Sheriff,
KAL8Y q BAnKKR, Plaintiffs 1itorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Sheriff. Sale

Notice Is hereby given that under and by vir-
tine az an order OF sale issued from the Vfice Of
8. b. Croue, clerk Of the district court OF the
Sonth Judicial district within and for Webster
county, Nebraska upon . decree IN an action
pen9ine. Therein, wherein p. 8. AcGuire Is
phintif and against AlonzO n. Freeloye and
Eta PreolOve et n are defendants, ! shall oaer
f0 sslN Is public Vendue. to the hiehest bidder.
Tor cash In hand. II the east door OF The co1rt
NesSaska, hat being the building wherein the
Lad term o. sajd court was holden. on the 26th
dayd April iSas at one o'clock p. m. OF said day
fhreea md four {, in block one /, VanceIs nrst
addition to the town Of Guide Rock In Webster
county, Nebraska, Given under my hand this
ed daI Of March 1891.
srst GEO, Z. COOK, Sherif,
JAMES McNENY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
This ale postponed TN May Sd lss: 1t the
same hon and place, for want OF bidders.
GsORGE T., COON, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Sheriff. Sale

Notice Is hereby given that under and by viz.
tue Of IN order Of sale issued from the ONCE Of
G, B. CrOne clerk Of the district court VI the ION
Judicial district within and for Webster county
Nebraska, upon q decree In an action pending,
therein, wherein L. Alice Watson IS plaintiff.
and against Hugh w. GuIlif0rd, Lucy
Gulliford, George L. Gulliford and Mrs.
Gulif0rd. the wife OF George L. GuIlifOrd,
defendants, I shall offer for sale 1t public VEN
due. to the highest bidder for cash In hand, ut
the east d0OT Of the court house II Red cloud In
said Webster county, Nebraska. that being the
building wherein the last term Of said court was
holden. on the
3lst day Of May, 1893,
1t q O'Clock I. n. OF said day. the following
quarter Of section ten, In township one, north
Of range tn. I've. west Of the 9Th pm. In Webster
county. Nebraska. Given under my q this
18Th day Of April. 1892.
GEO. Il COON, Sheriff,
4oS0d BY A. j. Tomlinso1. Deputy.
Higgins & Carlow Bros. Pitts Att'ys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Legal Notice.

Notice ID hereby given that I have this
day fled ny petition In the district court
Of Webster county, Nebraska, to change
my name from Abigail Garfield 10 abigail
Hsrrick and such petition vii be heard In
The District court Of Webster county. Ne
braska, on the S1ss day Of May 1892
AN0AL CAnyIILD.