davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
Il Needs "ElNInr.

Councilman Lawssn wien asked
today what he Intended 10 do With
hs rcdisiricling ordinance, fcpn,ds
'lt uecds hAing "a little more aud Ds
soon a. that he's been attended to i,
will be called up an j placed on it, Ina.
passage" The reporter then iuquirru
what par iculnr part OF tie meatutv
nerirI repairing. lie responded,
swell, / have come 10 the CONCLUSION
10 T. Dot iutt night, but 10 viii uo put
into ruod shape before 1 get through
with ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Kit Carson county, Colorado, has u
iiDur mill NJ Burlington. Before its
establishment doubts were expressed
whether the surrounding plains could
keep u running. IL lei now di covered
that there viii be no necessity OF im.
porting wheat 10 keep the mill ruu ming
the year round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Frederic Phinncy, leader Of the
Iowa State band, winch played several
weeks at the WORLDS Far anu will ne
Nc the Midwinler fair IN California,
was Ia tho city today. His band "a.
poets 10 give one VI two entertainments
Ia this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
A Missionary Aid Party.

a m.si1Dafy uiI pat v.li be- given
IN the seventh Ward Assembly hall
under tho tuplccs of tie NJ. a, So
c.rty. tioou music Will be ufuishcu
aud an onj Iyao.e tim BE- expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

'NI.Na Do l'... at.N'
whtataWclL. cash. 90 MHU H.
tufu=Wrth. zach. .l'l Ma.. .H.
OataHEasE. UuHh. gia May.
uUfk IHaF IHu.t l1HIs MHH. I..H
lard IlHF, lHu., :. DO. '".t
luus..Laay San. CJis, Ns.t Ntil.
LTrat.t.
UHrIrF seminal
llaNHitl
lmutHF#i li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

uous iavoring The early opening Of The
Uintah and Uncompahgre rcscfv1.
ions. The resolutions were do ten
aiier which the convention adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

undor.akur Charles SLEEVES went up TO
Park city today 10 bring back with him
Tor iuturmout tomorrow, 1he body OF
Mrs. Hafnoy Riley, who died from con-
sumption yesterday. Tho deceased was
thirty-two years OF age, aud leave, % hus-
band and three children to mourn her
death. Sho was the daughter OF Sexton
Wright Of the Mount uliyot cemetery Of
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.


4 private telegram from -. George
states that Mn. Hannah q. Perkins,
widow Ut tho lalo Patriarch VIM. O.. por-
kins, died iher1 "a. 1850 last night Mrs.
Perkins was one OF the "uld umefs' Of
salt Lake city, and was we'll ana favor
ably known here. She moved with her
husband 90 81, tu0rgo Loo 1861 when that
place WIS hrs. settled, being among those
urst called 90 go there.
Mrs. Perkins WAS woman Of rgilug-
mont aud education who gave up friends
and luxury iu England many year, ago
for the Gospels sake She came "a Utah
In early times aud passed. through many
trials peculiar iu those days, but her faith
Ia and integrity TO tho Gospel priu-
ciplu- were unWaycriug 20 tho
day ~ her death, She was on
gagged for many Year, MS worker
In the ~. George Temple and only de-
sisted when failing health prevented a
continuance NJ such labor. The de-
ceased was In her eighty.sixth year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Tho funeral OF Fred Il. Williams,
veteran miner II tho west, who died at
tho Holy Cross hospital on Monday last,
Ot pneumonia and inillmma DRY rhouma-
tlsm, occurred today from Evans UNDER
taking parlors, undOr he auspices OF the
Argon Lodge, A.. r.. aud A. NJ, The
deceased had been a resident N Utah for
moro than score oi year. and was well
known and widely respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Tho nomination WAS madu uuani-
m lus ana Mr. NarlRu accepted In an
earnest ami impressive ipstch,
Frank ID. Kimblli presented resolu-
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15
4 Woman stage Driyer

On ihA shor.- { the beautiful lakp 81
l. va. buiH about one hundred years ago
and has .ern many incidents and some
rrag.dies l. still stands firms and up
night. The frame j. Of solid oak timbrrs,
pr together With heavy pn-. and no
had seen pioneer !If,' and all the hard
shIi.- II early days b,.fore Rochester was
ever kn"wn. /, WAS cnnrecird with
large farm, aud in those days was a fash-
iouahlp tavern. / .tcod on The direct
stag. line from AIba'.v and G' nrsrp river,
Buffalo. and one drivers Il " work "as
TO drive from Csnanda qua 10 G' n'va and
back aga n Dgr Uf the 10 Ir horses nsed
on the route was r.i..d uu the farm and
would never piss without stOpr ~ to
drink While the horse vas drinking, a
Young .irI of the house aouId always take
oi' a pitcher OF water AMI a glass and
s1se the driver drInk fOr she thonght
he VAS the han l.Dnesf young man -he
had ever seen" Afrr the horse" had
besn naiered, the stage started of and
soon entered the vilIlg.. with the cnstom-
AIRY lon. and Ioui hIoaus ot the stage
horn, and il drove Up 10 The village hotel
with grand flourish. There The frt--en-
gers alighted tor those DINNERS and snp-
p@rs which made The Blossom House"
h'nons in its day. The handsome driver
oi this particular stage WIS considered
nnsocisl, thou.h pleasant amd 0hIiglng,
ior after seeing that III" horses W"ie we'll
cared Tor INSTEAD OF remaining TO talk
over The inridem's Of the day, 'hIs driver
sond 90 10 Lis own room and lock him
~ii IN. One hot summer day one OF the
Passengers mounted the hOx with the
in'er tor the sake Of air, and for the
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15

same reason the driver loosea bis ,.oIr,,
' '''"ess oi ms 'h'oa, and reck exeit.
eu 'he Suspicion OF the traveller thai the
''''e' was woman. Whe, the stage
'e'ei'eh 'he hotel the passenger told IN.
'''e 'ahd'oad oi his discovery; this, Of
course, created quite sensa,ion and M,
talking u over the fact aas msn,Iop,d
'ha' the driver never xonld bay. .,y.
th'hg TO say To the other drivers N. x.s
called in and questioned, and owned mn
al once. she expltint,I how she came 70
De stag. driver. Ilsf husband had di.a
ana left her without any mesns of sun.
port. Her family lived lar away and sh,.
could not get to them. She did not knos
how to do anything fpr living, bu, sb.
'onsd drive horses. she cut her b Ar. and
putting on her husband. rIotbps--oya,
her osn 80 40 not TO violate the Ia ~ N.
piieh Tor pla - as driver and 70, H. o,
hearing her story the owners Of the s,ayr
Immediately made mp purse Of 1900 and
gave II To her al i srnI her home This
ended her career as a stage driver. and
the hnddng romance Oi the vouny pirl
"hO thou b. she was The hands ,,n..s,
yoni : man she ever seen" Shr il now
III" oil Iriy who tells IN. tbs s,,rv -
X hr,tri Post Express. .
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15
Wo1aerfui ca,esoo.

The one especial thing in its iine that
.sa,us TO be pleasing vaudeville audiences
;a., now is the performance OF Caicedo,
,hs tight. wire dancer TightIope walkers
,n,re are galore, and clever enough ars
,heir achievements, but oi ,ish,.wifs per,
tanners there are none save CaIc-do.
Even on the ,ghi'rop- and slack.wire,
xh,eb Caicedo smiles at A. we'll enough
ior ame'eurs, his ieais are hardly dnpl,
,.,sd. His wire is = mere thread, invisI.
he when stationary, except from very
near The stage, and wholly 30 even 90
the time. IL is stretched tightly as a
61dIestrin. some ten let above the stage
Do This he performs all the ordinary iears
q the ordinary performer. Dressed IN
tights aud carrying balancing pole he
x.Ik- back ward aud forward. dances,
leap, and turns sonersanl's. Bu, all this
IA preliminary. Later he dous military
uaiiorm and heavy riding hno,s, with
nish heel. and immense spurs. does all
the i,.at- over again, and adds othe's that
are simply astounding.
He marches across the Wiz. IN giant
stride. bounding iD the air three or four
ieet a, u step. He jumps away mp in the
ar q ming down first on oHe foot then
on the other Then he makes pruiig
Oh. leap.--seyen, eight feet aud more
into the air, and Lands lightly with both
lee, on the wire. 4 peculiar thing is
thu, a. soon as he Land, on the wire II
stops dead, aud he s,ands a. firmly and
steadily Oh II as though poised om gran
he pedestal. lle makes great bound.
assrisd by the spring OF the wire, sx -
seven feet pio the air, and comes d"WI
sItiin. sideways on the wire Then come,
his creates, feat. Bounding NJ from the
sitting posture stlll higher skyward, Lr
imns a somrrsanIr lrIgh in the AR auo
comes down With his feet firmly planted
on he -lsader thread Il wire easiiy and
wiih more grncc than many an acrobat
land- on IA mattress. All this. with
t.umsy, III rex sUI, d. high heel, 4. epUrrrd
,id.ng boots on his feet The buu's have
been investigated add found TO be- just
the ordinary kind.
Caicedo i, SoItl American, born in
Popayan, Columbia lie lns sI+n' all
his HE in tie circus ring, al d Mas an *
p~rt ,n.y rider and acrobat be ors he
tried the ti.ht wire. He ptn.rIrrd iUm
holIs day for nine yrurs before he
coald do his lea,s, AID all iie time folks
said he wOn!d ne, er succeed. After three
YEAR,, pIaci!ce be continually tel ftm
the wire and after tive hr could -
walk ar.d dance with halenrlng i",,.
IL hoes not know NOW how h- preserves
his bdldn e. tr uauase- 10 come dDAn
Just vh-re the wire j.. liz 90 % un-
onsciuusly. lie says, and truly that h"
ihal he cannot see the wire. No one eat.
ior IL yitrate- like harp string. IL s"yr
lls see- with his feet. Just now lt- J.,
making s2JJ week and reputation hat
vilI fe NDrth very much more soon-
Hrles- -v .rv1n-'> expectations are rea.
lizrd and il- hrraks his neck TX.
A
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that neither the III
Dorado mine, situated In Gold Basin min
log district. Mohavs county, nor Ibe un.
dersigned will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees Of said
m'ne. II $. i.UHBoCK,
MARY l., ELAN
kingman, April 9Th. 1893. 23ti
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15
H0TiCE

Notice il hereby gwen thai neither Ihe
Horn Silver mine. situated IN Mipnesots
mining district, MuhHvs county, Arizona
nor The owners thereof. wilI lie resp0nrl.
for amy debts contracted by the Iessges ol
said mine. JAS A. SMITH, supt.
kinaman, April 9Th, 1898 23-i
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15
Mohart
County
RfSourfes

Clearly and fully pre-
sented, will form a
highly interesting fea-
ture of the Arizona
Gazette's Worlds Fair
edition. No portion of
the Territory, howev-
er, will be neglected.
The best complete
write-up Of Arizona
since "H&miltons : Re-
sources. Every Ari-
zonian and everyone
interested in the ca
pabilities and develop
mcnt of this marvel
lous Southwest should
secure a copy. An
edition Of 100000 cop
les will be issued.
largely for distribution
at the great Chicago
exposition. Only a
I;,r;+oI u,Imbpr of.
representative adver-
tisements taken. Price
per copy, 10 cents.
For subscriptions or
advertising space, adj
dress,
fisona
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15

Ihc
Arizona
Gazette,
Phenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-15

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe'
but act promptly. easily and efficiently Ec.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

The moral of q case that has Just been de-
cided in the county court ut Barnsley, Eng
land, is that a party to cause should not
make sure of victory till he has heard all
the judge has to say.
Mr.. Herbert Smith, pit contractor Of
that part, being dissatisfied with suit of
clothes which he had ordered of Hud'
dersfield tailor, refused to accept the gar
ments or to pay the bill. He had sent the
goods back for alterations, but still Mr..
Smith was dissatisfied and even refused to
try them again.
PUT the things on" said the Judge, "and
let us see"
Accordingly Mr.. Smith put the things
on" and returning into court invited in
spection. Up to this stage nothing could
have looked more promising than Mr.
Smiths case. The judge at once declared
that 1.-The cutter evidently did not know his
business, for there was room fora big pillow
underth waistcoat." Further, he expressed
the opinion that by "the alterations to the
coat sleeves the cloth had been SO awkward
ly put together that it was more suitable
for lady than a gentleman"
Verdict for the defendant seemed now a
matter of course. But not so, for thereupon
his honor went on to say that the tailor WAS
entitled to further opportunities of making
the garments fit, whereupon he gave yer
dict for the plaintiff with costs-less only
seven shillings and sixpence the estimated
value Of the needful alterations. st. Louis
Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
CAUGHT by q Singular Errsr.


"Seme queer accidents happen in this
world" said A. G. Smeto, a noted thief
taker, who was talking shop in the La
eleds corridors. "ln 1875 particularly
atrocious crime was committed in Cleve-
land. An old lady was robbed and
murdered The perpetrator was arrested
and Jailed, bat succeeded ia effecting his
escape. Nothing was heard from him
for fifteen years, though the world was
secured for him time and again. About
q year ago l concluded to change my
residence and put an advertisement in
morning paper Of Cleveland for fur
nishsd room. Ameng the replies was a
letter from the missing murderer, writ
ton to an old friend in Cleveland. The
Cleveland man had roem he desired TO
rent and answered my advertisement,
but by mistake inolossd the letter he had
received frem the fugitive instead Of the
enc intended for me. learned from tho
letter that the man | wanted was night
watchman in a railway roundhouss in
New Mexico. and week later had him
in irons On route to Cleveland, where he
was tried and sent up for lifs."- Louis
Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
coNsIDER THE WAGE EARNER.

Strip the Tariff Of It's Monopoly Character
Regardless Of Revenue.
1t is going to be necessary to raise more
revenue to meet the tremendous continu-
ing charges fastened upon the public
treasury by an extravagant Republican
congress which sought to make rehef
from tariff robbery impossible. Itis going
to be necessary to make radical change
in the modes Of raising revenue because
the people demand relief from the bur-
dens of q monopoly tariff. There will be
a deficit resulting not only from Repub-
lican legislation in the interests Of mo-
nopoly, but also temporarily, from the
tariff reductions which ought to be made
and which must DO made in obedience to
the command Of the people. The ques-
ton of ways and means, therefore, is one
of the first and most urgent with which
the triumphant Democracy" will have
to deal.
The first thing to dois to strip the tariff
of its monopoly character in every re-
spect without fear or favor, no matter
what the effect upon the revenue. The
next thing will be to estimate the amount
of the deficit likely to result from this
cause and from previous legislation, and
the third thing will be to consider the
sources Of the required revenue.
In regard to the sources of revenue, it
is to be borne in mind that the tariff is
Objectionable not only as an instrument
for compelling the many to pay tribute
to the few, but also as tax on con-
sumption. In the latter respect a tariff
for revenue only is as bad as tariff for
protection with incidental revenue. This
is the most serious objection to meeting
the deficit in part by restoring the tariff
tax on sugar. That is a tax ON consump-
ton, and people do not consume sugar
at all in proportion to their means. A
poor man with large family is likely to
consume more and therefore to pay more
tax than rich man with q small family.
There can be no question that the pee-
pie condemn this inequality as truly if
not as emphatically rs they condemn
the practice of licensing some classes of
people to appropriate the earnings of
other people by means Of tariff. There
can be no question that the people con-
demn taxation in proportion to consump-
ton and approve of taxation i'll proper
ton to possessions. It is the duty of the
Democratic party to recognize this fact,
and to provide for raising the additional
revenue which will be required by tax
Or taxes which will fall upon the people
in proportion to their ability to pay
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

Every time a wreck train goes cut en-
one of the branching lines and comes
back with load of sphnters and junk
the ''boys" at the junction have some
thing to talk about for week. They
never become excited over q smashup
and list Of injured, but when it hap
pens tho old fellows are reminiscent FOR a
day or two the youngsters who pun
cut every second day in close cabs and
on top Of icy froisht cars are unusually
thoughtful.
There is something soldierly in the
quiet heroisu Of railroad men who have
known danger and expect to die some
day under heap of box cars. Yea re-
alize this when you get next to them and
find what kind of mon they are under
the plaid jackets and coal dust. Ar J
you like them better when you kno
them well.-Chicago News-Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

In spite of the cheapness of cotton
in this country, the importations from
abroad still continue to increase. In
the nine months ending Sept. 80, 1892,
there were imported %, ,265,6S4 pounds
of cotton-mostly Egyptian-against
10, 1853, ,S47 pounds for the corresponding
period of last year. The same remark
applies to wool. During the same time
there were brought in 122,970,977
pounds of fwool-mainly merino- blood
ed-against 10i, ,S22, IT'S pounds for the
first nine months of last year. These
figures would indicate an annual in
crease of nearly 20 per cent in cotton
importations, and a little over that in
wool importations. The movement
in the South for restrictive duty on
cotton has as much reason as that for
tariff on wool.-American Farmer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

One day out Of every week should be set
aside for mending in every we'll regulated
household, and 1t will be surprising how
little time it will take to do the work in
this way while il left over for several
weyKs it will accumulate until the busy
housewife will And it quite an undertaking.
No old saw was ever more true than n
stitch in time saves nine" Indeed it may
really save ninety-nine, The small rent in
the little girls apron, the tear In the boys
sleeve or the tiny hole in the stockings may
all be mended this week in half an hours
time, 80 as to be scarcely noticed, which IL
left longer will have to be repaired with
large patches, to say nothing of the time Il
will occupy that could be given 10 much
more pleasantly and proftably to readinG
or walking out. 1t b an excellent plan 10
hsys the mepding basket beside che trpaspg
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
We'll Stated.

Suppose the United States exports
$4,000, 100000 worth of products and i'm
ports 81 ,0O0, 900, 900 worth, is she not
1000, 100000 poorer than if she import
ed $4,000, 900 and exported 81 1,000,-
100000?
In the first case she, at the cost of
$4,000, 100000 of things she does not
want. gains 81 900, 900, 900 Of things she
does want, plus 81, ,0QO, 100000 in money.
In the second case she, at the cost Of
1000. 100000 of things she does not
want, plus 81 ,0OO, 900, 900 in money, gains
$4,000, ,000.0 900 of things she does want.
If the opinion is true that in fair
bargain both sides gain (as each obtains
what he wants at the cost of parting
with something he is willing to part
with), then the United States is better
satisfied in the second case you give,
because she gets larger amount Of
things she does want than she gets in
the first case. She certainly is not
81. 900. 900. 900 poorer in the first case
than in the second. New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
The Robbery Must he Stopped.

1t is difficult to exercise patience to.
ward those who talk in this connection
about the dangers of "hasty" action.
The protective tariff is burden and a
crime. Is a peace officer expected to
act with great deliberotion and delay
when he t..-oovers helpless victim i.
the grasp of Il highwayman? Should he
go at once to the assistance of the un,
fortuncttcc victim, CT should he s;,..ll,~. or
his fellow officers and co...ault as to the
best means of preventing the robbery,
meanwhile permitting tho thief to cor,
tinue nndisturbed his work Of spoliation.
There is but one way in which honest
people would answer these questions
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
4 Rft Of Antiaue Ware.

I'VE are all laughing at homo over my
latest price" says a woman who is an
ardent collector Of antiques. 1T is a
veritable millennium plate, considerably
over 100 years old, which secured in a
recent securing of the old places in the
Connecticut valley. 1t is Of delft Of null
berry hue, with the eye of God staring
from the upper rim. Beneath on the
bowl is shown the lamb lying down, and
the lion ON his hind feet with sort of
baby's nightgown on him being led by
q small child. The expression Of the
lions face is the irresistibly funny part.
That king Of beasts minces along with
the smirk of dancing master adapted to
lions scale of mouth. We have indeed
advanced in ceramic art since that artists
conception Of the millennium. New
Vark Tinas
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

the legislative powers OF this govern
ment would NOT for thirty years have
been put at the disposal Of these few
manufacturer.
But supposing that, through forgetful
ness or negligence, some Of these for
tunes should nevor bs distributed, oven
then The World would show Q lack Of
respect and appreciation for our million
aire producing system. II should looR
with pride upon our thousands Of pal.
aces and bow neekly to the great busi-
ness men who dwell therein. They are
the salt Of the nation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
rSasaas anu soo,issjsr.

A quack and a somnambulist went into a
country inn that was crowded to the doors
and began their performances. When the
somnambulist had told the fortune of one
of the countrymen present the charlatan
asked him for the usual fee
"Whatp' exclaimed the peasant, "the
lady, your companion, pretends to see hid
den things, and she has not seen that |
have not penny in my pocketP'-Carlino
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

An advertisement appears in a western
paper which reads thus: "If George
William Brown, who deserted his poor
wife and babe twenty-five years ago.
will return, the aforesaid babe will
knock the stufing out of him. Charles
ton News and Courier,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

Placer county, New, lays claim to a
valuable specimen Of petrifed vegeta-
tion. 1t consists Of two pieces Of rock
which are believed to have been water
melons, as they have the exact shape
and appearance Of that fruit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

Sanrs. ua mop ar arT1cis OF c1oru1ng m IT
as sooa a. troned. This win save time in
locking over the clothes later, and wiA in.
smo everything requiring to bs mended to
b noticed while spread on the ironing table.
--Ladies' Hsms Companion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

The relative ratios of the lower case
letters in ordinary work is: z, Tx, j, Ok,
8; b, W; g,p,w,y. 10; C, f, u, m, 10;
d, !, 20; h, l., 80: a, i. n, o, s. 40; t, As; Q,
so. Total, 532.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

Contraction of the iron used in con-
structing the great Eiffel tower makes
that famous structure eight inches
shorter in winter than it is during the
hot summer months.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
Probate Notice.

NTOT'IcE 10 hereby given, that n. ] Grimes, az
IN Guardian OF Mary Della Hartman, has filed =
for Mezfiup ana settlement Jsnpsyy 10, 1893. n II
m N. DONNEkEE, rr6bste3ndge.