davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

county Commissioner Emery has az
pointed The following liquor agents: Ere
H Joslyn, Randolph; e II Allen, Bradford
James s Hopkins, WILLIAMSBURG; Alonz
Noyes, Chelsea; John P Garland, New
bury; Warren Carlton, Corinth; j Clarl
Smith, West Fairlee; A II Pepper, Wash
ington; Judith A Avery, STAFFORD; Johr
II Fetch, Topsham; John z Ciough, Yer.
shire.
The management has been fortunate
enough to secure the services of the Mont
pelier Military band orchestra, six pieces
for the dedication ball Jan. 1. 1t is ex-
pected that the orchestra will render q
concert program in the early part of the
evening, previous to the dancing. Supper
tel. The floor director will be C.S Emery,
with e. A. Corwin and f. l.. Beckwith as
aids.
Waterson post. G. A. r., has elected the
following officers: Gilbert o. Smith, com
mander; Fifield Bohonon, senior vice COM
mander; Leroy Goodell, junior vice COM
mander; A. Z. Skinner, quartermaster; s..
n. Goss, NJ. D., surgeon; G. f. Rud chap
Jain; Richard Smith, officer of the day; +.
Noyes, principal musician; Moses Dun
ham, delegate; A. l.. Skinner, alternate:
q. Z. Reed, G.. w. Durkee and Nathan
Noyes, trustees.
George T. Hebard Command, Z. V. u,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: NJ. o. Coburn, colonel;
Smith Taylor, lieutenant colonel; Lewis N.
Lucas, major; b. II. Adams, surgeon; l..
G. Aldrich, chaplain; f. Russell, officer OF
the guard; James SANFORD, officer OF the
day: L. ID. Parkhurst, musician; B F Dav-
is, quartermaster sergeant; j. g. Kings
bury, sergeant major; Henry Lyford, coll
or bearer; Thomas Beedle, sentinel.
Miss Minnie Leavitt, N d, OF Canada
gave a very instructive lecture in the NJ T.
church last Sunday evening on the patho-
logical effects OF alcohol and tobacco on
the human system, illustrating il with
charts. She showed clearly that alcohol
and tobacco are enemies TO the human sys-
tenn, producing disease in the brain, stom-
ach, liver and heart, instead of curing
them. Some OF our physicians and other
professional men who were present highly
approved the lecture and ali were pleased
The lecture was procured by the Y W c
T U.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Miss Ethelynd Gould gave recital in

Miss Ethelynd Gould gave recital in
Brandon, Monday night.
A Sunday school literary end musical en-
tertainment, consisting OF Rotations BY
the young people OF the Methodist church
and Sunday school, and OF especially
selected music, will be given In the Memo
dist church this Thursday evening, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rotations
are intended to cover the principal events
il. the life OF Christ, and there will be brief
explanations from map, showing the
journeys of Christ, and the time ana place
of each event.
Monday night occurred the entertain
ment given by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Cong'l church in the veslries,
which were well filled by an appreclatlve
audience. First on the program came
vocal selection, "Gather Round the FIRE.
very nicely rendered by Misses Jessie
Church, Ethel Newton, Bessie Woodward
and Edith Marcott. A solo, Come over
the Sea-" was finely sung by MISS biahcne
Sparhawk, and SAT Parting" solo by
Charles Wood, which met with great ia
yor, preceded the entrance OF the months.
In response TO the call for the different
months OF the year, appropriate recitations
and songs were given, January being repre-
sented by Robbie Adams, and st. Nalen-
tines Day by Alice Woodward. Feoru-
aly 22nd was responded to by Guy Wood
ward, v no rehearsed The story OF George
Washington and his little Ratchet, a tale
that struck his hearers as strangely
familiar. March was ushered in by aduet
from Edith Marcott and Luella Eaton.
April's smiles and tears were appropriate
ly symbolized by doleful little party
under a big family umbrella and a more
cheerful company, whose Joy was evident
in their songs. Misses Grace Bickford
and Winnie Richmond presented the flow
ers Of May; while Misses Fannie Prince
and Jessie Church spoke and sang of the
leafy month of June. July 4th was fifty
represented by four boys with flags and
drums, Bennle Beedle acting as spokes-
man for this detachment OF infantry. Au-
gust was the theme Of a recitation uy
Miss lisa Lamson With September came
the whistle OF the partridge and the hunt
ter with his gun. who finally sighted his
game and brought down the bird with all
the skill and dispatch usually displayed
on such occasions. Miss Mary Mcintyre
sang of the autumn leaves of October, and
apropos of the hazy November, Miss Min
ME Smith recited a pretty poem on the
Indian summer. Miss Florence Lamson,
wrapped in ermine, gave as a recitation
"Christmas Bells" and as she closed, the
little New Year appeared to bow her off
the scene. beautiful solo was then sung
by Mrs. T. j. Adams, and the AROSE Quar-
teIte greatly amused the audience by a
musical dissertation on "Cornbread.
Miss Lizzie Adams and Miss Marion Nc
Intyre performed the duties OF accompan-
lists with much skill and good taste. At
the close of the program, all were treated
to cake and coffee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

with goods to sell, came last Friday t.
look after her welfare and interests anC
Will remain until she RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Harvey Brooks, who has been ar
Inmate OF the asylum at Brattleboro fol
the past six months, does not improve and
fears are entertained by her friends that
she is hopelessly insane.
In the notice of the breach of promise
case Of Mrs. Abbie Foster H. II. Han
chett, the damage stated should have been
1880, instead OF the amount given in the
item. The case has been continued.
orville Bixby post held its annual meet
ing last Saturday evening and elected the
following officers: j. w. Waldo. COM
nander; SIN. Snow senior vice command
er; George Preston Junior vice command
er; Albert Sargent, quartermaster; Henry
Dutton, chaplain; Doestie Faneuf, officer
of the day; Henry Walker, officer of the
guard; James Riddall, delegate; S. M.
Snow, alternate.
The Relief corps held its annual meet
ing Saturday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers; Mrs. Nina Stoughton,
president; Mrs. Jennie Hewitt senior vice
president; Mrs Sadie Chadwick, Junior
vice president; Mrs. Hattie Sargent, treas
urer; Mrs. Julia Sargent, chaplain; Mrs.
Mary Green, conductor; Mrs Sadie Hack
EFT, guard; Mrs. Georgia Beap, delegate
Mrs. Alma Snow, alternate.
Eugene Danforth spent night in the
lookup at the Junction last week while
en- route to Woodstock jail and got badly
scared. During the night a chunk OF
wood burning in the stove forced the stove
open aud the flames therefrom and dense
smoke alarmed the prisoner, who COM
menced yelling for help. Fortunately his
cries were heard by N. p. Wheeler, assist
ant engineer Of the fire department, who
rushed TO the lookup, and seeing what he
believed to be a dangerous condition of
things end having no key by which to
open the outer door, be obtained help and
smashed in the door, fixed the fire and left
a man to guard the premises Imagine
the CONSERVATION of Officer Hoffman when
be found the entrance way to the lookup
smashed in and appTehended the escape OF
the prisoner. Not till he returned from
Woodstock and heard the story from Mr..
Wheeler could he believe that an effort had
not been made to liberate the prisoner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
South RoyaIton Notes

M. ]. SARGENT. Local Editor


George Waterman is very low.
Mrs. Chas. West is i'll with pneumonia
Look up L. F. Terry's ad. 1t win inter
est you.
Mrs. Poole is somewhat better but il
quite feeble yet.
". H. Martin and wife went to Bur.
lington, Tuesday.
Snow fell to the depth of fige inches
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Jennings IS assisting NJ. II. Hazen
in the Office at the railroad station.
Mrs. Hunter of Claremont. N H, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Prindle, last week.
H. SKnight has returned and has open
ed blacksmith shop south OF the hotel.
Pike has nice line Of sleds for the boys
and girls. They make good Christmas
present.
Mrs. ClogstoD was called to Boston last
week to care for her daug hter in law who
is very sick.
Lewis Talbert was in Woodstock last
week, assisting Sheriff Jones in the tire
insurance case.
A large number Of the citizens of this
village were called TO Woodstock last week
to attend court as witnesses.
There is no better assortment OF holiday
goods to be found than is exhibited at the
store of M. j. Sargent a. Son.
Horatio Abbott OF Hartford was mus
tered into the Grand Army last Saturday
evening as a member of Bixby post.
Mrs. Mary Joseph. who was assaulted by
Eugene Danforth last week, has been quite
IN and confined to the bed since the as
sault.
The schools in the graded school district
commenced last Monday with good at
tendance and the same corps OF teachers
as last term.
The men captured by Sheriff Kendall OF
STAFFORD last week for stealing grain and
a buffalo in East Brooktield, stopped in
this village the night before their capture.
Mrs. Edward Foster and Mrs. Bert Sar-
gent have been i'll and confined to the
house the past week, Mrs. Sargent not
being able to sit up, having the rheuina-
tism.
Oscar Blake OF Bowling Green, KY, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. r. w. Blake. Mr.
Eugene Blake Of Greenfield, Mass, accom-
panied him here but remained only few
days.
AT the close of the Cong'l church festi-
val last week Wednesday evening, 1t was
announced that the church was free from
debt and has nearly hundred dollars in
the treasury.
Danforth Day came near being fatally
injured by being run over by train last
Monday. He was walking so close to the
track that the engine struck him, knock
ing him down.
George Taour of New York city the gen.
tleman who has charge of the business of
Mrs. Mary Joseph and who furnished her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Corinth.

viii Fits has caught. -thirty-two foxes
the past season.
Corydon Fellows fell from the scaffold
in his barn last Friday and injured his
side somewhat.
Miss Ella Hood died in Piermont, Fri
day, the 7th. She was the daughter of
0rrin Hood. She had been taking care Of
a sick person, when she was taken sud-
denly i'll and died in few days. The flu
neral was held at the Corner, Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Wright OF Barre officiating. The
singing by the ,quartette was excellent.
Winn Burgin had charge OF the funeral,
and the bearers were B. B. Scribner, Per-
ley Willis, Truman Spear and William
Young. There was large circle OF friends
present to mourn the loss of a beautiful
young lady, who was taken away in the
bloom of life. The burial was at the Cor
ner cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Notice to TaxnaNers.

| will be at the office of VIM. Skinner at
Royalton village every Saturday in De-
cember from 10 a. m. to p. M, and at the
office OF Edward Foster at South Royalton
every Monday and the two last Fridays in
December from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m. 20 re-
ceive taxes.
Il. WINsLow, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
West Fairlee.

Miss Alice Haven is working at Eagle
hotel.
Samuel Stevens was home from Lebanon
over Sunday.
John M. Eastman is in Barre this week
on business.
Ned P. George has returned to Thetford
academy to resume his school work.
The entertainment, "Guild's World OF
Magic" will be given here Saturday eve.
The Willing Workers meet with Mrs.
c. b. Whitcomb en- Friday afternoon and
evening.
DIR. F. L. Beckwith of Chelsea was in
town Sunday to see his partner, DIR.
Rice, who has been dangerously i'll with
heart trouble at Eagle hotel. At this
writing, DR.. Rice is improving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
LocnlM arkef Renort.

Box butter, 21c. to &C.; tub butter, 21c.
eggs, Csc. per doz.; chickens (dressed)
10e.; oxen, 800 to s110 per pair; calves,
4 lie; hogs, 4 4c. to 41-2; lambs, &C.;
yellow-eyed beans, S1.75 per bu.; other
kinds of beans, Il So per bu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

II any OF our readers are looking for a
Christmas present for lover OF music, we
strongly recommend them to visit Paine's
Furniture Co., As Canal St., Boston. The
music cabinet which they are offering at
their Christmas sale at a special price OF
80 would be cheap at any other time OF
the year at any price under go. 1t is a re-
markable opportunity to secure a fine
cabinet at nominal price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
u. WINsLow, Treasurer.

DIR. Gliddens Rheumatic Cure will cleanse
the system Of all Rheumatic poison in the blood
For sale at Mortons drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
SPECIAL IN ADDITION.

We shall give two yards
of good Silesia and five
yards of good Cambria
with each pattern over
% cents a yard. We do
this in order to further
introduce our special
brand of Innings, which
are the best in the world
for the price.
~ Send for samples.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph VT. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

Deans IL heumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
THE essAyrsT seeukgo.

Charles Godfrey Leland's First IntorviO ~
with Thomas Carlyle.
Charles Godfrey Leland says that on
his FIRST meeting with Carlyle the wise
man showed himself in . somewhat
cynical frame of mind. from which he
was reused only by hit of wholesome
opposition. al. .# .ta
''And what kind Of an American may
you be, German, or Irish, or what?"
Carlyle asked.
'Since it interests you, MIR. Carlyle"
replied Leland. ''to know the origin of
my family, may say that I am de-
seconded from Henry Leland, a noted
Puritan, who went to America in 1896"
81 doubt whether any of your family
have since been cquul 10 your old Puri-
tan grcat-grandfather," growled Car
lyle; and this. combined with some
slurring remarks which he had prcvi-
ously thrown out in regard to America
and her history. rou sod Leicrd's spirit
'Mr. Carlyle" he said, deliberately,
81 think that my brother Henry Lee
land, who got the wound from which
he died standing by my side in the war
OF the rebellion. was worth ten of my
old Puritan ancestor. At least he died
in a ten times better cause And allow
me 70 say, Mr.. Carlyle. that think IA
all matters of historical criticism you
are principally influenced by the mere
ly melodranatic and theatricaIr'
Carlyle looked utterly amazed and
startled, though not at all angry.
''Whot's thot ye say?" he cried in
broad Scotch.
Mr. Leland repeated the remark A
e rim smile as of admiration came over
the stern old face. 1t was with n deep
~ reflective and not displeased air that
he replied, still in Scotch:
''Nu, na, I'm nae thot!" he said, and
he dropped into milder strain, and
made the interview an occasion to be
treasured long in memory.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
FASHIONS DICTATES.

THE bctlstcnd in the Whitney man.
sion, New York city, cost even $40, 900.
CHENILLE embroidery is one of the
coming garnitures for rich md ceremo-
NOUS costumes. ..r e..
VERY narrow edgings of fur are fash
ionoblc. They are used to trim capes,
dresses md bonnete
MOURNING paper is going ont of
fashion abroad. Instead, little tri-
angle IL printed in the corner of the
envelope and tho note paper.
NEW opera cloabs arc very long;
some Of them have trains of thirty
inches or more. They are literally
masses OF embroidery and other ele-
CANT decorations. r.. \ "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
CABINET.

sec'ty. of.state. ..:....... Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. Of Tho Treasury John q. Carlisle.
secty- Of War. $780,. Daniel q. Lamont, ny
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. HiIury a. Herbert, Al,
Postmsster-Ge Wilson b. BisselI, ny
Secty. OF the Interior. .Hole smith. q,
Atlorney-ceneral...... McLaru Olney, H.n
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Norton. Nh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
OFFICIAL DlRECTCl,
U: 3. GOVERNMENT,

President..... GROVER CLEyELAHD.A
Vice-President...ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
TRAVELLING NEUROpATHS.
Tho Wandering jews That Have Beef
seen IA Modern Lays.

Tho Wandering jews That Have Been
keen IA Modern Lays.
The faccs of al the neurophths cX-
press su fferirg, lassitule and despair;
merger counteuance. salient check
bones, hollow cheeks anil wrinlSled fore
heads appear in all the sufferers and all
the portraits.
From the path illogical point of view
wandering neuropaths suffer chiefly
from nervous exhaustioD-neurastbe
of which they present all tho psychic
nl marks Uystcria may sometimes be
added. The Wandering jew SEEMS
likewise never to have had firm nerv-
Gus equilibrium. for every time he had
occasion to speak to anyone he COM
plaiaed of being prosecuted. '.
Thus the Wandering Jew still exists,
and under the same form he assumed in
past centuries. His figure, his cos
tune, his manners have preserved tho
same characteristics through tho nges
The Wandering Jew Of tho legend and
the Wandering Jew of the clinics arc
one and the same type; u wandering
ncuropath, n perpetual pilgrim, appear
ing to-day, vanishing tomorrow, and
followed soon by another who resem-
blcs him in all points; third will como
like his pref ecessors, and then u fourth,
and SO on. Cartophilus, Ahasnerus,
1snac LaQuedem. Moser b. ETC.. are
children of nervous pathology. Their
rescmblanccs result from attacks of the
same malady, and have nm Identical
oriTin.-M. Henri Coupin, in Popular
Science.
PADEREwsKI has written n new Eng
fish suite, including set of variations
on "IIome, Sweet Home"
THE 27th of Noveu, Der was the fiftieth
anniversary of the production of tho
bohemian Girl" auI was duly cele-
brated in Drury Lane.
TIE emperor of Austria, although a
devont Catholic, has finally given his
sanction to the introduction of q law
to require civil marriages. ...
THREE weeks before his. death
Gounod sent to the Academy of Loreto
three parts of new mass, to be called
"McSsn de Santa Cecilia" e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22

U. 3. Senators. 100: :::@m; M f' s,n.,
Rep. III Congress. ..... f rsncis G. Newlsnd,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-22
STATE GOVERNMENT.
SUPREME COURT.

Chlef JuAlce... ................M. A. Murphy
Associate Justices. ...........k. X. biseow|
........ &c. Il. belknGS
.......... ..Eichard kisn1
District Judues ............... a. H.. CLensH
......... ga. l.. kitZge aid
r J..............G eO.' r. HlLuc
.......... Il. K, CUcord
80. .James d. IUrIc. ~
OnlVersity Regents f...-....s. Henry l. FIS5
......JaIhes naIne
... .......... ....C.k! harl
State Senator. .................D. d. William
A.semDlym.u : ::::::.S. :: h &as'e
.................R T. haInlt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

The Academic Franchise was founded
by Cardinal Richelieu in 1886, lived
long enough to snub Cornelile and Mo-
Here, was abolished in 1893, was re-
vived two years later and made a use
full body by Napoleon in 1903. Since
then it has been q part of the Insti-
tute Of France. 1t elects its own mem.
bers, who are now known as the Forty
Immortals. Its duties are to preserve
the purity Of the French language, to
encourage and preserve French litera-
ture, and to distribute several queer
prizes, such, for instance, as $4,000
each year>tO that member of the work
ing class who has performed the most
virtuous action Of the year, ond $500
every other year to the rising genius
who is considered to be most in need
Of and most worthy of encouragement.
The members are supposed to meet
twice q week, and are paid $3.S7-a
napoleon-fOr every meeting they at.
tend. They receive, besides, q salary II
$500 a year. lola, who has been reject.
ed some six or sevdn times, holds to the
tradition that membership in the acad.
envy Is the highest literary honor that
can be bestowed upon . Frenchman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
Criminal DcinEs.

Dime novels drive two Indiana boys
to incendialism.
Lizzie Smith and Mary Smallcy were
arrested at Ottumwa, Iowa, charged
with stealing Il team Of horses.
G~reencastle, Ind, police captured the
gang of burglars that recently raided
| Center Point, Ind.
Tony Mullane's wife has ordered him
arrested at Cincinnati for contempt in
not paying her alimony.
Eight convicts working On the roads
near Little Rock, Ark, made u dash for
liberty and four negroes escaped.
A Michigan man is found to have
twenty-siX wives in that state and an
indefinite number in other states.
The trouble with the miners at Grip
pie Greek, Col, is ended and the troops
are withdrawn.
Stephen Coyne. who endeavorcd to
commit suicide at Aurora, ILL.,. died Of
his wounds.
Two masked men robbed the office of
the Barton coal mine at Loomis, Cal,
of $1,000.
l.. r. McMerrell committed suicide
at Shreve, Ohio. He had been indict-
| ed by the grand jury for embeZzlement.
Two boys at Peru, Ind, have con-
| fessed to setting fire to various build
ings recently, causing a loss Of fully
$4,000.
Officers at Hartford City, Ind, ar
rested Wesley Spruce, Il resident of the
town, for burglary committed at Celina,
| Ohio, last fall.
Ed Mcdonald and Albert Johnson
were arrested ut Arkansas City, Kas.,
for the assassination of Frank Will
Jams.
Charles Mork, arrested for attempt
ed train wrecking, was sentenced to
one year in the penitentialy at Wau-
kegan, Ill.
Jesse Spruncc, arrested Mt hartford
City, Ind, for burglary, escaped with
handouts from John Wood at Muncie
Indiana.
ID. NJ. Smith. of Defrance, N. NJ, a
trader among the Navajies. was found
murdered in his store and Indians are
suspected.
Harry Hill. who was to be hanged
April 13 at P~lattsmouth, Neb., has been
granted a stay until the supreme court
reviews his case.
james Conroy and William Cleary,
watchmen for the TOlleston Hunting
and Fishing Club, were murdered at
Tolleston, Ind, by a man known az
Tooker, who has been charged with
hunting on or near the grounds belong
ing to the club and over which Conr0y
and Cleary kept watch.
Dick Want, aged 10, colored, Of Able
] vile, Ala, asked o twelve-year-old
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

Mclean County offers hem t advaMagemsn du@nenst o@ H T m @M famous s@ cTn ranges Its
IutrMh lands and own p fAm wood and coal All Kinds OF Building Material excellent
blues sandstone god timber and fine clay for bckmakng can be found in many laMMs throughout tn
county h p@%cdvmes So Hhes sole iMIenC ontyw viii hradly appreciated wn it stated that the
mpy well of 1892 auraydm wheat Hbuhehp ra oats so bushels per- acre bny ovr45b uheEf
30 bushels; spectators ESQ bushels corn about obushhs and oM cMas and veNab@m the same popor
Mn and ta allure fc corps here has never nk known
MLan County has MOI railroad wnnngd directly through it, butt mai line the soor d crosses the
corner and heBi Bismarck &Hankmson bHmho fe Soo Zine Which GRADED into Bismarck has en
ourht e cuntya dp wparaGomh are eng made for accomplishing terWdd Turing the MOn of
1894 The cunt base ghnn new public shoosanM supplied with old and experienced teachers and neatly
oo hommst thus mnMnga mpee dumGonam advantages
big Benz" ofe MiomiR r comnandngm an Mchnt view ote river for avml miles each direction
atatdm only 40 miles rom BMnHk, hetapthof hes State fNorMD Dakota.
land tanporhonGn acknowledgements rom he and he most mptmtpo to on the Bismarck ahbuna and Coal
akt Lines the dMtmbuumgp omtt TO- four MALL Routes Twos steamboats, are yg on the river
are ding apuRtbeb bushes
COAL HARBOR another mpotantt wnn the nut, is situated IS niles north of Wmhbmu and is
ON d ad surrounded y one fhe best grcutuLa and stock grazing eiosn tn estate
The outy nnv wyg good cndtnmf mndahyiat total. @tA embracing unun@td taxes adn including
omhou@a and JAIL and $4,000 cash on hand amomtng0 $oO745 ThenTeayd area OF tn. county
Me reduction taxes