davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

Below will be found the names
and addresses of the friends of the
paper who have sent in clubs since
last issue.
w. NJ. Bateman, Mackey's Ferry.
y. c.
w. &. w. Leigh, Conetoe, n. c.
Geo. NJ. Burton, Ridgeville, n. c.
Miss Made E. Pratt, Cairo, n. c.
w. b. Howell, townsville, n. G.
p. B Thompson, Grady. n. c.
w. H. Blackburn, Blackburn, NC.
w. j. Mcconnell, Derita, n. c.
Newton Stone, McNeely, n. c.
Geo. A. Griffin, Elm City, n. c.
S. C. Little, Harvey, N. c.
NJ. w. White, Millers, n. c.
J. \. w. Keer, Mooresville, n. c.
7. B. Mangum. Goldsboro, N. c.
G.. l.. Aycock, Maplevllle, N. c.
S K. Mintz, Shallotte, n. c.
Miss |. B. Thompson, Stantons-
burg, n. c.
P. NJ. Pearson, Riggsbee's Store
N. c.
V. T. Grabs, Kings Cabin, n. G.
A. J. Hudson, Reidsville, n. c.
Jas. B. Stanley, Trenton, n. c.
P G. Hahn, Hickory, N. G.
J. J. Hughes, Lizzie, n. C.
T. H. Whitaker, Letha, n. c.
W. q. Bland, Lockville, N. c.
L. n. N. Ranes, Rolesville, n. G
w. E. Hill. Faison, n. C.
Colin Shaw, Magnolia, n. c.
E. M. Peterson, Burgaw, n. c.
Edward Banks, Banks, n. c.
J. P. Sossoman: Huntersville, NC
l.. L. Smith, Sharon. n. c.
J. J. Brinson, Baird's Creek, n. C
J. P. Harper, Oliver, N. c.
@. A. Setter, Newton, N. C.
E. A. ketner, Craters, n. c.
John Rodrick, Rutherford College
N. C.
Fred. johnson, Grifton. n. C.
M. L. Wood, Lewiston, n. C.
J. P. Bridges, Raleigh, n. G..
7. Fl. Hatchett, Purley, N. c.
w. b. Nixon, Fairfield, N. C.
S. O. Lazenby. Sigma, N. C.
J. G. Folger, Butcher, N. c.
C. C. Bennett, Edwards Mill, N. c
n. c. Cooper, Nashville, n. c.
w. l.. Kivett, Liberty, N. c.
W. 7. Nash, Watkins, n. c.
A. w. Colson, Mooresville. n. c
NJ. A. Thornbury, Startown, n. c
j. d. White, Greensboro, N. C.
C. W. Parkinson, Wise, N. c.
Geo. E. Newman, Sladesville, NC
J. T. Council. Williams Mill, N. c
S. H. Bright, Glenfield, n. c.
Peter Dorham, Wyatt, N. c.
VIM. S. Ball, Greensboro, n. c.
z. B. Tussey, Silver Hill, n. c.
John H. Moose, Dry's Mill, n. c.
DR.. Geo. K. Faust, Graham, n. {
Rufus Gardner, Riggsbee's Store
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

wHEgEAS. In has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom ,o remove
from time to eternity our beloved
brother Joseph Wrench. If Cedar
Hill Alliance No. $40. Therefore
be II
RESOLVED, ls;i That w. f~ssl deep
u the loss os our brother. and rs,alisr
that the hand If our Divine Master
has been heavily laid upon us. th.r,..
by creating a vacancy in our Ledge
that will bc long felt.
RESOLVED. (3di Tha, ia the death
If cur beloved brother. Cedar Hill
Lodge looScs one of it, most devoted
members, and Was one %; our kind
esI and most faithful brethren.
RESOLVED. tiril That a copy If
these resolutions h. spread upon cur
minutes, n page left blank sacred Ia
has memory. ard copy he sent to
the bereRvcd family and Ia TUE
CAUCASIAN with request that u be-
published, aud a. further evidence
ri our appreciation and esteem ac
wear the usual badge IF mourning
for thirty days.
NJ. q. JACKSON,
j. II. JACKSON, Com.
j. l.. DANIEL.
Progressive Farmer please copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
4 Gala Day And Alliance Picnic.

There will be an Alliance Rally at
Richards, n. c. Thursday, May 4th,
1893. at which time there will be an
address delivered by the silver-ton-
gued orator, for reform, Hon. Harry
Skinner of Greenville, n. G..
All the people in the surrounding
country are invited to attend with
well filled baskets to spend a social
day together. By order of Richards
Alliance, E. l.. Franck, Jr., Prest.
H. B. Koonce, Sec.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
N@sAx~

The travelling Agvn, Of THE Cat
cAaAS. Mr.. ]. Z. Soxsamaa. Rich.
ard Razor will be 1T.
Raaerforaton Court April at,h, ~.
CahaFus Court Nav sst, lsa3.
Rowan Court May sth. ls93.
lr~,lsll Cour; May Ind. iSaS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
First Strawberries of the Season.

BURGAw, n. G, April II, 1893.
The first shipment of Strawberries
from Bulgaw was made Tuesday
We are told that this is ten days ear
lier than the first shipments of last
season. Times will he lively around
the depot of mornings for the next
few weeks because of the berry traffic.
There are more than seventy-five
acres of berries in and around Bur.
gaw. We hope the prices will come
up to the expectations of the ship.
pers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
- -
RALEIGH.
tCDtton.D
| AM STILL IN
THE RING

And am selling Pure North Caro-
lima Corn Whiskey as low as the
lowest. Call and examine my well
Selected Stock of Whiskies; Bran
dies, Wines, &C., at the
JOHN o. THOMPSON OLD STAND
on East Centre Street, near the Old
Market. take this method Of in
forming my former friends and Gus
toners that am again in business
and INVITE them to call and see me
when in need of anything in my line.
Remember the place, near the Old
Market, Goldsboro, y. G.
JAMES ID. PATE.
aprl3-tf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
An Editor Charged With Libel.

Marion, n. c. Apr. Thames I
Griffin, editor of the Western Free
Lance, was arrested on bench war
rant for libel on complaint of J. l..
C. Bird, Esqr. of Marion, on Saturday
and at Lenoir Monday gave bond for
$4,000 before Judge James D. Mc1ver
for his appearance at the next term
of Mcdowell Superior Court. He
was arrested on civil process for dam
ages on Monday, and required to
give bail in the sum of $1,000, and
has so failed to give it, and is held in
custody.-News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
PRESIDENT BUTLER'S APPOINT.
MENTS.

The State President of the ALI
ance, Mr.. Marion Butler, will speak
at the following times and places:
Henderson, Vance Coz Ill a m April ID.
Oxford Granville Coz $3.50 p M ID.
Concord (Cabarrus Coz 6 20.
Lumberton, - ~.
Lenoir County, May 9Th
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
STENOGRAPHY.

Miss Hattie Whitehurst, Stenog-
rapher in THE CAUCASIAN Office,
will take class of six or more in
Stenography to be taught at night.
Apply at THE CAUCASIAN office,
Goldsboro. n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
NATIONAL
An Air-Ship For Kansas City.

CLINTON, Mo.,-A. A. Kellogg OF
this city has perfected a pattern
aerial ship which experts claim will
solve the problem of air navigation.
Already capitalists have become in
terested in the matter and work will
begin at once on ship in the Expo
sltion building at Kansas City. 1t
is thought the machine will be COM
pleted by May 10. The vessel will
not only fly, but can be easily regu-
lated as to height of flight and
course.
Baggage Smashers Must Now Beware.
The Railroad Commission on the
5th instant, issued the following
commendable order: "All common
carriers subject to the supervision of
the Railroad Commission shall pro-
vide such means or appliances as may
be necessary to secure the careful han
ding of and to prevent injury to any
parcel of baggage to which check
may be affixed. And at all minor
stations where no proper appliances
are supplied, and no regular depot
hand is employed, it shall be reguir-
ed of the train hands to assist the bag
gage-master and lift with care all
baggage from the car-doors.
The Nebraska Legislature Adjourned on
Saturday Nj hit.
LINCOLN, Nebr., April Sit
was 9 o'clock last night when the
house of legislature adjourned sine
die. Twelve o'clock noon was the
time set, the delay being occasioned
by failure of the houses to agree
upon bills. The session just closed
has been productive of more sensa.
tions in matter of exposing ALLEGED
official corruptions than any meet
ing since Nebraska became State.
Shot Himself.
Harry Martin, step-son of Sena
tor Vance, shot himself in Washing
ton, d. G., Thursday at the residence
Of a lady on 1st street. He propos
ed to the young lady and she rejected
him and he shot himself. Martin
is reported to be in no danger o
: death.
NEW ORLEANS. April By th
over-turning of sail boat on LAX
PoHchartrain Yesterday Afternoon
four persons, Mrs. Mary A. Kelly
Miss Agnes and Mamie Flynn, he
nieces, and Miss Effie Kelly wer,
drowned.
The following appointments hav'
been made by the President: Jane
O. Broadhead, of Missouri, to be en-
. voy extraordinary and ministe
plenipotentiary of the United State
to Switzerland.
Bartlett Trip, of South Dakota
{ to be envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary of the Unite'
States to Austria Hungary.
Eben Alexander, of North Caro-
l lima, to be envoy extraordinary an,
minister plenipotentiary of tn
United States to Greece, Roumanis
:. and Servia.
To be consuls of the Unite
States-James Z. Neal, of Ohio, a
Liverpool; James NJ. Dobbs, Q
Georgia, at Valparaiso; @. O. Eek
e ford, of Mississippi, at Kingston
: Jamaica; David n. Burke, of Ne
). York, at Pernambuco; Edgar Who
v den, of Main, at St Stephen, n. B
r Henry F. Merritt, of Illinois, 3
: Barmen; Asa d. Dickinson, of Ne
= York, at Nottingham; Benjami
u Lenthier, of Massachusetts,, at She
g brooke.
= Charles E. Ingersoll. of Pennsy
d vania, to be appraiser of merchal
n disc in the district of Philadelphia
Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
y 8snos

ssafy wnFsis fFxs- arss ussas foe cash Asftt
fAopAl worsL send Heasasy wsth cAsfaary
ngssfr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

Died at his home in Fender Co. of
typhoid pneumonia, Apr. 9th '93, Mr..
B. J: Bowden, in his 54th year. He
leaves wife and two children to
whom we extend our sympathies.
He has erected a monument to his
memory more lasting than crumbling
marble, that of a good name, around
which the tendrils of affection shall
delight to entwine. We laid him to
sleep near his home by the green
pines that sigh requim to his mem
DRY; under the wide spreading cedars
where the birds shall carol their ma
tins and the moons pale beams keep
their vigils or his tomb. B. B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

AGENTS WANTED.-No money reqmr
ed until goods are sold. Box containing Is
samples and full terms To agents and deal
crs 10 cents. They retail for y cents each.
This is no humbug. Address, w. II. CRISP,
Homestead, y. &. feb23-3ms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
FOREIGN.
Vessel and Iceberg In Collision.

Vessel and Iceberg In Collision.
LONDON, April 9.-The British
bark Arthurstone, Capt. Adams,
from San Francisco, October 20,
which arrived at Queenstown to-day,
reports that Oh January 10 she was
in collision with an iceburg 500 miles
off the Falkland Islands. During
the excitement attending the col
lision several of the crew launched
boats, but were persuaded to return
by the captain and to rig juries. The
Arthurstones lost her foretopmast
and bowsprit, and damaged her bows.
Her forepeak is flooded.
France Apologies to Germany.
PARIS, April 9.--The government
has Iapologized to Count Muenster,
German ambassador, for the dctcn-
ton of the letters written by Herr
Kurtz to the German embassy and
consulate while he was imprisoned
on suspicion in Rouen. Count Muen.
ster was assured that repetition of
such incidents would be carefully
avoided in the future, and that If
Herr kurtz returned to France he
would not Be molested.
Village DESTROYED by Fire.
BELGRADE, April "a sever,
earthquake was felt in many parts Of
Servia. The village of Wiki Pop
ovitch was tumbled into ruins ant
several Inhabitants were killed
Deaths in wrecked houses are re
ported from other villages in tn
kingdom.
Samoa's Chisf Justice Resigns.
BERLIN, April 4.-Chief Justic
Cederkranz, of Samoa, has agail
sent in his resignation on the groun'
that the Samoa treaty, concluded il
Berlin, has become a farce. Iii
resignation, probably, will be &C
cepted.
A raid was made on farm house
near Heres and the conspirator
captured there. They were arme
With rifles and large knives. Docu
ments captured showed the prepa
rations made for another outrage i
revenge for the executions of Feb
ruary. 1892.
A strike of tfie Dock laborers, .
Hull, England, is reported to be be
coming extremely serious. Troop
have been ordered to preserve ordeI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

One of the amendments to the State
Alliance Charter, passed by the Leg
islature, provided that the profits ar
rising from the Business Agency
should be turned over to the Trustee
and not be used by the Alliance. For
merly funds so accruing had been
turned into the State Treasury and
had been used for the lecturing and
other purposes. The object of the
partisan Legislature undoubtedly
was to stop lecturing. But the Leg
islature has failed in its object, for
every week we are receiving calls
from the Alliance for speeches and
offering TO pay our expenses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Just now there is a great scramble
for office. Very often the politicians
want one person while another would
be more acceptable to the people. We
trust that the wishes of the majority
of the Democrats, at least, will be re-
spected. 1t is none of our fight, but
we like to see fair play. This is a
country where the majority is sup
posed to rule, and this good Demo
cratic doctrine should apply to ap-
pointments as we'll as to elections.
The first chapter of our new facl-
mating story, 1.-The Hidden City,"
will commence in next issue instead
of this. The reason for this is as
follows: Last week just after we
finished printing the Clinton edition
the type of the last chapter of the
story, "My Lady Tongue got mash
ed We did not have time to set it
up for the GoldsbOro edition. But
we publish the last chapter of that
story in the GoldsborO paper this
week The new story will start III
next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

We have received several let
tiers from ministers and other
friends kindly protesting against the
use of several profane words that
have crept into our columns. We
very much appreciate these kind and
timely suggestions. One of the cases
referred to was.a profane word in a
communication, the other was an
abbreviated word in the editorial
column While we are responsible
for what appears in the paper as ed
itorial, yet we did not write the par
agraph referred to. See statement
of local editor in another column.
We do not remember to have ever
written profane word for publica-
ton, and we trust that nothing of
the kind will appear in the paper
again. We will look more closely
after communications hereafter. We
always appreciate kind suggestions
from our friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

So the days wore away, and ii was
Christmas Eve again when the doc
tor, coming from Judith's room, said
that for the first time he could tell
them to ''hope." On Christmas morn
ing she turned her sweet face with
recognition toward the half-curtain-
ed window, and said:
"Don't | hear the bells, dade"
He answered Eyes," 1t was all he
could say, the dear old Colonel. And
then she said: "Why, it must be
Christmas Day?" And this time he
could only nod. So she asked them
to draw the curtain, and lay very
peacefully for little space, looking
out at the saffron glare of the wealth
er glin, behind the network of the
tulip trees just outside her window.
After awhile she spoke again. Just
one void this time:
"Dick."
Then when he came in, his poor,
weak features working piteously, she
took him to her soft breast and Groom
ed over him, being too weak for
speech. And after many words he
he whispered:
ooh! Judith, darling, you have
given me something I never had in
my life until now"
Aud she said:
"What, dear boy!'
Whereat, bending his face in hel
pillow, he sobbed out:
Courage"
Then she reached for him with hel
thin, little hand, and here is what
she said:
IT am so glad, dear boy. 1t is the
only Christmas present that l cat
give you," and she smiled at him ant
kissed all of his face that she coul(
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-04-13

i't Il Idct.
Hlere is quite stir in the city
3 over the removal of the post
T. Some want it kept where II
p others are anxious for it to be
pVed to the Arlington Hotel. OF
: Sc We have no say in the matter.
ems to he made political issue;
'e1 We heard a gentleman say a
0dE> ago that Democrat who
pred It remaining where it is and
was carrying around petition
nd' purpose was silenced by be-
toLd that it was a political issue
i he Was on the wrong side. This
II wrong. The patrons of the of.
whether they belong to one party
r. other should be consulted as
Aer choice where the Office should
md a majority of them should
moved to say where it should be
circulation of THE CAUCAsIAl
ny Increasing, and if circulation
"e Considered when men ar
luS Tor a place to put their ad
'Sehlents, we would suggest tina
CAUCASIAN is the medium
ugh which to reach the people
word to the wise should be suffi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

The many eases of rheumatism cured
~ ChAmberla:n's Pain Balu, during the
ESst lev months have gwen the people
grsSt ~conhhencs IN its e1Tatire proper
nss, and have shoSR thar there is one
PREPARATION shat can De depended upon
Tor that painful and a~ssraysxing disease.
HoRsker Bros, Lorais. Ohio, say: "Mr.
Moses nce, Of this place. WIS troubled
with i2ermatsm for a ougtime. Cham
oeriain's Pain Balm has cured him. He
says that the Balm has no equal. fos
hsie by +. Ross & Co, Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
Z orIppe.

ACEpg tie prtvaieiee Of the GrlaDe
the p1<t seas tsit VS. noticeable iGcl
that these who depended upon Or. Kings
New Discovery, noi only had a spec IL
recovery. but esespedN al OF the trouble
sone atIer ehects oi tie m2iady. This
remedy seems 70 h&Yea peculiar power
IN affecting rapid cares not only IN cases
81 La GrEpe, but in al! diseases OF throat
ehes and Aaags. and h&s cured cases Of
asthma n hay fever of long standing.
Try II aid De conYinees. Ii wont dis
appoint. Free trial bottles ~ +. Ross q
Co.'S Drug S,ose. 6
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
UNION

State OF South Dakota, County Of Day; In
Circuit Court. Third Judicial Circuit.
Herman o. Frank Plaintiff, VS.. John skala, de.
fSudRnt. summons
The state ofsouth Dakota sends Greeting 10
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
auswerthe eOmplsiE: Of Herman o. Frank,
Plaintiff. which will be fled in the ONCE OF the
clerk Of the circuit court within and for said
Day county az Webster, South Dakota, and 20
serve 8 copy of your answer on the sub
scribsr al his Office in the village OF
Webster. South Dakota, within thirty
days after the service OF Ibis summons. exciu-
siye ofths day Of service, and If you fail 10 an
swer said complaint within the time Aforesaid
the plaintiff will take judgment against you for
one hundred and twenty-three dollars, with
interest. besides costs olthis action.
Dated al Webster, :. D.,the 25rd day ofJana.
AIRY, A. d. !sa.
JoSEPHUs ALLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO John Sksla, the above named defendant:
Take notice that the complaint IN ,his action
was filed in the ONCE OF the clerk of the circuit
court 81 Webster, in said county of Day, in the
stst@ O. south Dakota, Oh the Ziih day of ganu
airy, ls4.
Dated February 18th. ls9s.
J0sKPHTs ALLEY,
ass Plaintiffs Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
SOANLCNS

STATE OFSoUTH DAKoTAl
COUNTY OF DAY.
In Circuit Court, third Judicial Circuit:
Leopold Gross
Plaintiff,
vs..
David A. wstrous and
Ella WaiTous
Defendants
THR STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA sKxDs GREETING
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the complaint
IN this action, which wss dled on the eleventh
day Of fully, A. D., lsS2, in the Office Of the
clerk oithe circuit court within and for said
Day county at Webster, south Dakota, and 10
serve & copy OF your answer on the subscriber
al hiso1ce In the village of Sebster, 8 d. within
thirty days amer the service of this summons
1pon you exclusive ofthe day Of service. II
you fsilto aRswerssid complaint within that
time, the plaintiff In this action will apply 20
the court for the e.ief demanded in the con-
plant, besides costs.
Dated al Webster, South Dakota. this eley-
snth dap Of July. a. p. lsS2.
FRANK SEARS,
!b-6 Plaintiff sAttorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sss'

Default has been Ezs1s "a the eoha.scx
q chasteI morignSe containing power 2.
dated Mach rs, 1888. whereby f.s.n" Y
morigaged to T.. ID. Hash. one tavt
Gang Pow, John Thompson sons rss1
which default the power OF SAFE as sssr Z
operative by reason OF SAID y. AI. p
having complied with The conditions y
mortgage. There Is claimed 10 ps uue -
mortgage atthe uste hereof. so o.. -s,,r(t
Now notice IL hereby given hal py W.
said power said mortgage will pe
10y sale OF above described a
~ public suction on saturday Apsn..s
~ ten o'clock. A. NJ. at the front w. "
court house in Webster In said
said debt. attorneys fee and disDu' z
allowed BY Law.
Dated April IL. 1881,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
SherifTs Sale.
J. z. HGPPLE,
Auditor /.

By virtue OF an execution issued ont Of ana
ander The seal of the circuit court. in aud TO-
the c0uaiy Of Day snG state OF South Dakota.
upoo q Judgment rendered and docketed ID
The sstd corr; 81 the 4ih day ofMSrch, 1895 in
an Gesi0n wherein Thomas Ackennett. pain
sid. aud Philip 3 BsrFlnger, defendant. in
favor oftbe said plaintiff and against the said
defendant. for the sun OF seven hundred and
one and 2Gl0e dollars. which execution Mas
directed and delivered 20 ne Is sheriff IN and
for the said cnanty of Day I have this 18th Cay
or March, fSG- levied upon all the rsehg, TILE
and Interest Of the said defendant Philip j.
BzEriager. in aud 20 the following deserted
real property. situated in S=id coauty towv.
Nesr malt OF ths uoyth-eAss quarter ana the
east halt % tFe northwest guz.ter OF
section ten tle3 township one hundred and
tSenfy -rgo ti21} range Ify-six fss) also eAS;
haifof the southeast quarter Of section efeh,
10 township one bundrei sRd twenty-five Ea.i
range nliy-siE I5} also one brick machine. a..
II bay county .S0uth Dakota
Notice - hereby gssen that !. the underSig-
Nee. a. sheriff es aforesaid. viii sell the above
described property 70 the highest bidder sor
cash at puzzle auction agfhe front door Of the
court h0as@ ia the village OF Webster in the
coanw Of Day and stake OF South Dzkoia, or
saturday the 2gthdAy OF May. 1888. at O'Clock
p 10 Of thar day u satisfy the said execut on
together with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this Zssh day Of March, 1893.
HESzr c. sEEESsoN'
Sheriff ot Dav county. south Dakota.
Josrphus AlIey.
Plaintiffs Attorney.