davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
HAD THE VINEGAR HABIT.

Woman's Vanity Ultimately Cost Her Life
by Slow Poison.
81 once had a patient said Roch-
ester IN. W physician to st. Louis
reporter, ''who poisoned herself with
vinegar.
81 was never burning and shining
light in the medical profession, and
hence it is not surprising that the case
baffied my investigation for year.
though 1 have the consolation of
knowing that four eminent physicians
who were called in for consultation at
tributed the lady's evident breaking
up to four different causes, none of
them remotely connected with the real
one. The'chief symptom was 1assitude
and deathly whiteness, and the lady,
who had no other companion but an
ignorant, though faithful, colored at
tendant, finally died before reaching
her thirtieth year.
Subsequent investigation proved
that she was a vinegar fiend, and that,
while refusing food of every descrip.
ton, she was drinking large quantities
of vinegar. AS the habit grew upon
her she secured stronger grades, until
finally she was drinking acetic acid
but very slightly diluted. There are
cases on record of persons who have
been poisoned by overdoses of vinegar
taken to improve the complexion, but
this is the only case L ever heard OF
anyone acquiring a vinegar habit and
pursuing it steadily until it caused
| death :,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

According to a Washington dispatch,
should the Bland seigniorage bill, which
passed both houses, become a law, the
coinage of 500, 100000 of silver bullion
will have to be done at the mints of
Philadelphia, San Francisco and New
Orleans, the only mints in operation.
The Philadelphia mint could turn out
81 ,000,0 900 per month, the San Francisco
mint about the same, and the New Or
leans mint $500, 600. The San Francisco
mint, however, has only $16,000,000
bullion on hand, and the New Orleans
mint SO, 500, 900, SO that after the supply
of these mints is exhausted the remain
ing $50, ,00O, 900 would have to be coined
at Philadelphia. The whole time, there
fore, necessary to coin the seigniorage is
approximately two years and two
months.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

1t is always best to be reasonable. The
sheriff is being cursed by several per-
y sons for doing only the duty he is sworn
to perform. He has been ordered to
collect the taxes for 1898 by the county
commissioners court, and he cannot
evade this duty. Yet the sheriff is
being unreasonably made the object of
attack, both by person and by letter,
against collecting these taxes. If any
fault is to be found, it should be di-
rected to the proper source-the county
commissioners-and not to the sheriff,
who is obliged to obey their orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

There has been good deal said, and
properly, about the profit made by the
government IN coming dollars out of 75
cents worth of silver, more or less.
But how about the nickel Scent pieces?
1t is said that these pretty coins cost the
United States just about third of a
cent each, and are issued for cents, or
fifteen times their value-a profit of
about 1 ,400per cent. Made up on that
ratio the silver dollar would contain be-
tween and cents' worth of silver.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

Gov. Waite's foolish military display
should convince all that it is dangerous
to place men of his stamp in the gov
ernor's chair. His now famous state
ment concerning horses wading in blood
to their brides is but reflex of his
natural character. He is an anarchist,
pure and simple, but has perhaps kept
his convictions in the background here
tofore. If disastrous civil war does
not break out in Colorado before Gov.
Waite's term of Office expires, it will not
,she his fault
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection as county treasurer,
subject to the action of the republican
county convention
d&wtf WILLIAM MICHEL.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ia.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

Last week one of our most. enterpris-
ing merchants said ''the whole country
is looking up" Well, why shouldn't
it look up? She is fat on her back.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
Notice

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of county clerk, sub
ject to the decision of the republican
county convention.
I. 1. BURGET.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT

The schooner loaded with dynamite,
adrift on the Atlantic without crew,
is prepared to shock anything it comes in
contact with.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

When Galusha A. Grow entered on
political life, Lincoln and Sherman were
country lawyers, Grant an obscure cap
tain on the Pacific coast, and Garfield a
mule-driver on the Erie canal. He saw
Clay and Webster in their old age, and
Sumner and Everett in their prime. He
will be seventy years old next August.
The revolution in Brazil is ended. De
CANA Monday abandoned his own ship
and took refuge in Portuguese man of
war" It was the bloodiest revolution
ever fought to glorious close in the
newspapers of America. De CANA was
struck in the side by dinner plate last
winter, and the heaviest gun of the in
surgents-his mouth-has been spiked
ever since. The revolt cost the United
States ten thousand gallons of printers
ink, and the Brazilians some awfully
hard feelings towards each other.
Glacier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

MALES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
II Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
If each month att p. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

rNODERN WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in Fraternity Hall. at 1880 p. M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
PROFESSIONAL

2. p MAYS. B. s.HUETINeToN. q. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON 4 wILSoN-ATToR-
vi EEYs-AT-LAw Offices, French's block over
First National Bank. Il Dalles- oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

UT h. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rooms
W. French & Co.'s bank building, Second
street. The Dslies, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, L o. o. F.-Meets
" every Friday evening at 80 O'Clock, In K
of P. hall, corner Second and Court streets.
5ojourning brothers are welcome.
q. CLoUGH, Secy. ii. A. BILLs.N. g.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

T SUTHERLAND, M D., C. M; F. t. NJ. c.;
Os NJ. C. P. and S. o., Physician and Sur
Reon. Rooms 3 and 4, Chapman block
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19
SOCIETIES.

UJAsCo LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M-Meets
w first and third Monday OF each month at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

~ SIDDALL-DE DENTIST. - Gas gwen for the
Ds painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
.st on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
me Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-19

NR. o. D. DOANE-PHYsIcIAN AND SUR
- GEoN. ONCE; rooms and Chapman
3lock. Residence: s. Z. corner Coart and
Fourth streets, sec md door from the corner.
Ofice hours to u A. M, Q to and 2 to p. N.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
Picnic at Running Water Mill.

The young people of Shuqutak had most
delightful picnic out at Running Water
Mill last week, July 18th,
The morning OF the 18th vas beautiful and
bright,
And the birds were singing YwcetIy with
all their might;
So we all made ready and drove with a
will,
out to the picnic at Running Water Mill.
Under large oak on the beautiful grass,
Was spread a dinner that the ''cight'
could not surpass.
All looked happy as they enjoyed the good
things
Which we're in abundance and nice enough
for Kings.
Some of the boys-Oh, my! how they did
eat.
They had to call for help TO get upon their
feet.
| may wander through life, no matter
where | Will,
But even shall remember the old Running
Water Mill.
Long, long, may my heart with such mem
cries be filled,
Like the vase III witch roses have once
been distilled.
You may break, you may shattcr tie vase
if you will.
But the scent OF the roses will linger round
it still"
Those present were AS follows:
Mrs. W. Nandcyender Mr., W Nandevcnder
Miss A. Nandeycnder :. JAS, Clark.
" Sallie Boswell g Il. l.. Edwards.
l.. NandGyender !" l.. l.. Combs,
4" LYDIA Williams " II. q. Nicholson.
-" Ora Campbell Matt Edwards.
4" Ella Long :" 7. Is, Nicholson.
" May Campbell E..P Vandevendcr
" Emma Long We Combs.
" Ida Long Wash Campbcll.
" Florence Long ''"
I" Annie Long Is
" sallie Peel r, YaretzSy.
Odd, Mr.. Ed EDWARDS, 0, c. Jackson and
j. Il. Burrage Jf.
Y. Y, Z.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

And new ouc llugg, Governor Of
Texas, rs nrophet OF evil and predicts
thai Chicago Will toe blown up with
dynamite in siN weeks, and many
other things too horrible TO mention.
lie saws in the event of the dismcm'
bgrmcut Of the Republic he wants TO
see Texas fan on her feet and live an
der her old Consultation OF 1896 rs u
Republic.
1t seems strange and we might say
somewhat suspicious that the wish
NAV be father TO the thought, that men
holding the important position ct
Governor, should he giving voice TO
such sentiments at time when the
Country is threatened with a revolu-
ton. lie took a pessimistic view ct
the future and predicted that in SIX
weeks Kansas, Illinois, California and
Colorado would be nndcr martial
law. This speech was madc TO the
citizen so,dicry OF Texas in camp. but
his words instead OF creating enthtioi'
assn, as he probably expected, were
yer, coldly received, until Gen. Rob
crts pulled of his hat and proposed
three cheers for the Governor of Tex
ne, which was done in a half hearted
way. lie uttered not II word that
would inspire respect and obedience
10 order and law through 4 p%criious
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21
The Cotton Seed Convention.

The convention of cotton planters
which met in Vicksburg July II to dc
wise steps to protect the farmers III
the matter OF the sale Of cotton seed
and secure their prices for that pro-
duct perfected pertinent organization
and adjourned TO meet Aug. IS. The
idea of he adjournment is to afford
an opportunity to enroll the farmers
of Arkansas, Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
pi in the movement so as to secure CO.
operative action. The executive CON-.
mittcc 90 to work at once aud seek
to effect organization in every county
and parish of these three States.
When the convention meets again
in August twill know Just what back.
ing il has, and will also have heard
from the planters and know the line
OF policy to pursue, and about what
minimum price ought to be placed on
the seed.
Tie c%onvcnti0N took the view that
it was bad policy 10 sell the seed at
too low a figure, MS it tended to inn
povcrish the land. About this there
can be no ditlerecee of opinion, and
public sentiment Will give its Gun
tcnance and support to this movement
it the farmers arc conservatives if they
demand Il fair aud reasonable price
for their seed, and do not seek to cor
rcrt II evil by another and skin
the oil mills as they have been Skin
ned" in the past by them-TImcs Dem,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21
-n-gaEwaES1rE

"
Tos: The monograph of Mr. hoei'"
Of Berlin. is said to be very much 5
be pler than the Edison monograph '
quite as good,
kpn Norway is TO adopt a uniform U
n for the whole of that country II
70 January 1 next. The mean time v
~, he that at the meridian fifteen degr
II east of Greenwich. At present nea
f. every locality in Norway has It's
D. local time.
I'll Russian punishments comprise CO
e. pulsory labor in the Siberian mines
T. life or for a term of years eompuls'
E.. labor in fortresseS or in factories, !
loss of rank, personal rights ana pr
"a ileges and denurtation 70 Siberia
N"r'cH'
An ,pnli,otion. for pensions by reason
If service in The Confederate Army must
he in lnp!icatc and on blanks prepared 10y
tns Pension Commissioner which ! 1aN'on
hand for distribution mlmu,t be tIIoIo"i
and n!ed with me by ir.t Monday in sept
ember lS9l.
Persons now drawing pcuaIonS c'Lo"'
draw again except Oh renewal Of arP''e'-
''"' u" '"' JNO. 4. TYSON,
lury4 1854. Chuuccry Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

II tcems that under an act passed by
the Illinois legislature IN 1887, the city
OF Chicago and county or Cook viii
have TO pay for the damage done dur
ing the late riots. The Chicago Her
Aid estimates the loss at two or ihree
rai!iion dollars on the first Tuesday OF
the riots. The loss after that is proba'
bly double the amount.
If the people of Chicago stood idly
by and suffered the hoodlums and an
archits TO run oyer them, they ought
10 suffer the loss. II Carter Harrison
had been the Mayor. it never would
have occurred, at least to such an tX'
tpuI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

Mr. Wilson as usual made q clear
statement, wonderfully clear, in fact,
considering he is Il sick man and had
passed Il night made slccplcss by the
neuralgia pains from which he suffers
OF the points Of difference between the
conferccs. lie confirmed the state.
ncnts which have been made in these
dispaiches..that coal and iron orc and
the sugar schedule are the great obsta-
ces 10 agreement and above all, sugar.
The feeling of the Democrats in the
house was shown beyond mistake by
the immense applause, the cheers and
alappiug which greeted this sentence
from his speech:
fit be true, as stated by the gentle
mar from Ohio, Mr. johnson, that the
American Sugar Refining Company
has grown. &c powerful that ii says no
Tariff bill shall pass the. American
congress in which its interests are
not cared for, I shall never consent,
whateycr may be the tate of the gen.
eral tariff bill, to an adjournment Of
congress until 1t las passed q special
bill putting refined sugar on the free
list,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21
From Mo. and Ark. Farmer and Fruitmi
MACON MISSISSIPPI
The Beautiful Capital of Noxubee
County, one of the Best Farming
Sections of the state Known
as the Egypt OF the

M~ississippiaus are a Iulei people, oil
uua,suming manners, cool, slow ana
deliberate and devoid of that nervous
icrkv, impulsive trait OF character
common to many se,tlous Ut the South,
They are bralny, shrcwd, t~ruc-hcartcd
| people and possessed of great reserve
force, which when aroused hy the
forces which stir up the passions, be-
| come like 4 mad torrent or n raging
| tempest, and their courage, daring
aud bravery in war as displayed III the
war of Mexico under Colonel Jciler-
sou Davis their gallant leader, and lat.
| err in the rebellion, gave them Il name
which carried terror to their foes and
| made them inyiuGiblc in battle. Eut
they used up So mitch OF this electric
force on the field OF battle that since
the tempest riyen sea of strife has
been Gained by tie June breclcs Of
peace they seem to have lost their
grip, and especially are their
efforts tame in subdueing the ravag,s
OF nature and The foes Of corn fields
and in promoting and producing llar-
vests of plenty. They are probably
abou; the most tsilling set of farmers
in the United States the state stand.
ing the lowest in wealth of any in the
union, though ii is naturally Il Of
the best in great natural resources.
The per capita wealth is only $l2l as
against $3.50 in Tho two Carolinas, the
next lowest, S9lS in Massachusetts,
S606 in New York and 1891 in Cali
f%ornia. But for all this tamtness for
work, as manifested by their products
the state is gradually emerging from
its midnight darkness in which tic
savage chains of war LETT il, it being
one of The greatest sufferers, and u
assuming something of iis form +
prestige and Glory. But we are con
WINGED that in an agricultural way its
future greatness depends upon the ST
curing of new blood from the West
crn and Northern states VIII h is al
ready beginning TO come, and such
people cordially received and meet
with a generous welcome.
Land is SO cheap down here that it
is popular for most every body TO own
a farm. but it is not popular to work,
and those who own land to lease, find
it so unprotit, blc that it is now the
popular thing to have a farm to sell at
a very low price. The demand IS or
practical, industrial farmers and any
man who will work can 60 down there
and not only get the land, houses, tools
and stock to farm with, but his fami-
~ supplies furnished until the crops
are raised. CoXcy wcalers will please
make a note Of this, and if you doubt
it write to any OF the men whose
names arc mentioned in This article
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21
Looking Back ward.

81 was With Dobs-r the stranger said.
Cred John Most: "Say no more,
Butstay and drink a schooner
Within my humble door.'
"As remarked" began the tramp;
"Nay, rest thee!" cried John Most.
"Slave, bring the worthy Anarchist
Much beer aud eggs on toast!'
"1t was a bitter struggle"
"Aye, truly" quoth Johu Most,
"But ere thee tell thy story,
Eat! drink! I'll be thy host"
The stranger ate yoraciously,
And quafied deep mugs of beer;
While John Most waited patiently
The thrilling tale to heal.
"You were with Debs!' be asked 1T last
The stranger cried: "Sure, Mikel
i took.th Kelley cure with Dobs
Two years before the strike!"
New York Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

Last June. Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffering
IRON infantilc diarrhoca, TO nc. 1t
had been wcancd at tour months old
and being sickly everything ran
through it like water through n sieve.
/ gave il the usual treatment in such
eases but without benefit. The child
growing thinner until ii weighed but
little more than when born, or per-
haps ten pounds | then started The
father to giving ChambcIlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. Be-
fore one bottle of The % cent size had
been usod, a marked improvement
was seen and IFS continued use cured
the child It's weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and its father
and myself believe the child's life was
saved BY this Remedy. j, I. NARROW
NJ d. Tamaron, III. For sale by all
druggists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

There are now two grand cable lines
in couGse OF { Instruction. One be-
longs ia the Commercial Company.
! Both ends of this arc already under
The ocean, each outward end being
sustained upon the surface of the wa
ter by 4 huge bIoy. The other is the
new 1891 cable of the AnGlo'American
Company. That of The Commercial Is
a very large cable and contains three
conductors, while that Of the Anglo
American has but one, but which 1t
claims. however, will he tho quickest
working cable on earth, when it gets
il in order.
Submarine cables are now construct
ell differently from formerly: that ~,
the different sections vary in size. The
shore ends are > inches in diameter
and heavily armorcd, while the deep
sen section remains about as of old,
viz: Thrcc-quartcrs Of IN inch in dl'
ametcr. In the new Commercial cable
there are 100000 pounds OF copper.
100000 of steel wire, 800 00e OF }utc
yarn, 100000 of compound and S0O,O0o
poun Is of pure gutta percha. THIS
cost about $1,000 n mile, and laid, near.
49,.
Is $4,000, so il is safe to estimate that
the actual cost of LAYING all the sub
marines cable in use TO day is S5OO,oOO,
900. The heavy cable cost 5000 a
mile, as it is armorcd with thirty.siN
steel wires 3 II of an inch in diameter,
and twenty of lilo of an inch,
The cost Of maintaining ocean ca
bIos is also immense. Az present there
are forty steamships employed as re.
paircrs in the service, aud these genor-
ally have to be built for the purpose,
Gables about the fishing banks OF
Newfoundland are often broken by
the anchors of fishermen, but the re-
paircls 40 V have the work down SO
tiuc that they soon have it mcndcd
again. The repair ship arri.iug at the
point of breakago, which, by A peculiar
sounicr, can be readily asrcrtained at
the nearest terminal, drops its grapncl
overheard and steers at right angles
with the line back and forth until the
the hook catches the cable, This is
then pulled up and anchored to buoy
until the other end is found in the
same way. Then the two ends arc
scientifically spliccd with another
piece and let 90 again TO the bottom
of the ocean.
Only eighteen Years ago it cost Dom
Pedro, late emperor Of Brazil, $50
word to cable back to Rio JancigO
during the centennial exposition.
Now a message can be sent all over
the known world, starting at San Fran
cisco, thence across She continent by
Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific
to New York, thence following the
worlds northern Geographic bound.
rics through England. Norway, Swc.
den, Russia and Siberia, going south
touching at Nagasahi in Japan, Hong
Kong, China, Singapore, Java. Suma-
fra across Australia to New Zealand,
thence to Bombay, thence to Ccylon
and Alden, around the cape of Good
Hope, leaving the line at Zanzibar for
interior line in Africa, up the west
African coast to st. Louis, 10 Senegal,
across the south Atlantic TO l'ernam-
buco, Brazil, trayersing South Amer
lea 10 Rio J~aueiro over to Valparaiso,
Chilli. Oh the west coast, thence north
through Mexico TO Galveston, Tex,
and to New York, for 'SlS a word.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

There is little breeze at the state
Capita caused by Chicf Inspector la
zen demanding that the plates on
which the certificates authorized by
the Legislature, were printed. be deIiN-
cred to him, and that all the ceriii-
icn,cs issued be called in. The Gov
crnor ignored llaaon altogether, and
wrote to senator George to refer the
matter to the Secretary of Treasury
The Governor thinks the actlcn Of lia-
zen unwarraulcd and prcsumptuous
In The eNircmc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

Messrs Gee Sivcly and his brodcr
I,oht Sivcly, aud sister, Miss Nala,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J i Cole
pheY are step grand children Of lsobt.
Swami, formerly ofNoxubcc. They are
from Bed River county Texas, and are
prosperous farmers. They will re.
nam in the county visiting relatives
until middle OF August,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-07-21

The state of Mississippi, IN ,n,a'''
NuNuAcc county. tF N'"''
a. 4. Abrams ct al.
No. l,16 ",
Mrs, Nancy Robertson ct AL J
py virtue of a decree OF the ,haheeti
rn,irt of sad county rendered IN lht ah9t'
St,Ird rgusr on the LIST. day OF May, A. ~,
lSgt. At the ApHi term. \. ~, lS9l' OF SalUi
rourt |. the undersigned, day appo,un'','
SrrrilI commissioner of said court, Nll'' GA
Monday, August 9th, A, D 1894
hatveen the hours OF tleycn O'Clock, a, M
anI four o'riork. p. M, sell al pubic G,c'
Han nj The door Of the Court House 10 Ma
ron. in said NuNubee county. To tht uIeh-
,.t bidder or hiddcrS, for cash. the to'loN
inc described real estate. situated ~ Tue
,nIuty of NoNuUee in The state ol MISSES
ippi. t0.Wlt: Mn
: The one.iltl undivided interest OF MtS'
Iou Naxev and the ore-iiIih undivided i"'
t,rost OF Mrs. Mary stewart IN ana 10 ''t
ollnving described Lands, to-Nlt: INC WeNt
haIf of southeast quarter and south nan oi
soutbvpst quarter Of see, =, township 10.
rance II. lG3 acres: northeast quarter ol
section II, township -, range 10, tao acre.
rusf halr % southwest quarter OF stt,io'i ~
township f.. range IL. 81 acres,
Dated this the IA day Of July, h'p. ls'i'
JOHN 4. TYSON.
inI,, Special Commissioner