davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
Judgment Against Rev. Mr.. Parker.

Annie Murgitroyde was awarded YER
dict for s9,3i9.42 against A. J.. Parker yes
terday by jury IN Judge Humes' court.
She charged that Parker. who had been
her financial agent, had borrowed the
money. Parker, who Is the noted admin
istrator, did not appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

,,-sn- the eyes ami a sailow cSoSnplsxson
-, ,,7lscrsr,rSs. Tits $ one of the most
asa rrreshbs 81 stomach disorders and r
allowed 20 have its owl Nay VII FesaR
- :. using RipAns Taeuses- One taSGle
gives relsef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

pras Il II BRaven. t1e chemist ar
= =Save- who recently committees sttc}Ee
- Il ssogn &stoa. 1ksmosaEa, sore Fa~ sE
-sts,sa ~ fha s~ven.sh Legion nf ft1fot 2.ts
= aPsF~A IN order - ra7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

sanitary Ofcer a. Z. Rraymer yestsr-
asv nost3ea the board Of public NOTES
20 aha,e nussanees IN ne i~aSs snn s,'
6tstrtrr resulting from The TOW % ,~
- 49,, two wooden sewers. He also
, az - V notices TO about thirty property
n e, IN the same district. on Ba Sl,.'.
pepot Eleventh and Twesi =; SKI, ~ 0i't =
"a arora streets. requiring them %
anu -. ire sewers that empty INTO
S en- Lake Union tunnel Mr. BrayneF
. .aS hat tha, the two wooden sewers s,,, m sa
toned empty near the Weslerh i"-r. s, g.,
shus form nuisane.es ma, ,s sr q ,hs, ses-
- I'ie 1r,,ere i no reason. he SAYS. WY
80, .s, -s i.sr on the streets along .1'i.n
-, 49, waosen sewers run should no, -, ,1 =
nert with me Lake Union ' y. !, ~ -
.,..,..,xes II, src rhat they 90 ~
when the hair begins % fan out or turn
~-"v the scalp needs doctoring' ana we We
rrov ~ m better sperlne taah hA4'
II al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

Sew deck suits, latest styles and colers
suxt received: s. Sc. s. SA.%, J : era
-. ~&s SNe@anS3 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

financially. and. IL am correctly inform
ed. otherwise. and IL entitled 10 the sym
pathy and commiseration of us all. My
case will be tried in the courts. That is
all -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

&c line OF ladies' sterling silver
- Urafxt sets, tslg buckles and pins,
sf4a eeu4nx. rat and hair pms. etc. a;
~ " Hourhton's. - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

x-rrursfrn Ia Snoqualute Falls next
s.,nsax. Fare Tor round tFlp. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

open air concert Sunday afternoon ard
.,-..,..n.r hv Rsalto orchestra at Laurel
SHADE. Madison PARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

stsea quantity 81 Or. Prices rakins
-. leF VIII 10 twsce as much work as a
quantity Of any ether powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
The Fencing Master

Music ~ REGINALD ds Koven. MfYeffo
~ Harry II. Smith. authors OF robin
HooA i" Rob Roy" ETC.. prevented fn an
artistic aud magnificent manner by an
s1ssexcsl4si company Of hfty artists. Car
lead scenery. costumes ami properties
Augmented orchestra
prsees--gl.Ja. 2lfs, &c. sc AMI &c. Seats
now On sale a. snsat0r box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
C0RDRAY'S THEATER.

" JOHN r. cORDRAY. Manager.
w. NJ. RUSSELL. Resident Manager.
One Week. Commencing. Monday. Apr. -.
Saturday Matinee al O'Clock T.. NJ.
THE FAMOUS
ANS RfCAN GAiETY Co.
Under the management OF T. r. Wiimeth.
GALAXY of ARTISTS
Gathered from both continents
DAN-KRLLY A. sEEt-EEssfE.
The Great Comedy Duo.
KASERA.
The WORLDS Greatest Fsntscfst ard
Equiiibrisf. from Tony Pastors.
3-RFMoSDFs~
Information Dancers from the Gafe.y,
London.
MISS ANITA HENLEY,
guarkiinst Comedienne. Roster * Biars,
%eH York.
yAI-DTEEII -IsTEEs-pKAEL
From the Empire. London.
DAVE RIVERS a wgsE-FkANk.
The 'sAHIi0naire and the Tramp" late OF
J. X Fmmefrs Company. Intro
daciag the Wonderful Dog.
Null"
And
MISS BIRDIE BEIGHTL1SG,
Queen 81 th~ Banjo.
T,rseeN--aDr, 3ss. &C. SIC. SIC. Telephone
60 sale Of seats commences Saturday.
April 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

s,r ;los 'ssed Chambsrlain's Cough Rem
- ny siailv and found il 20 h. a 6rx.-
h. ] take pleasure in res,onnlelsd-
Nj -, ny issaN-, J. y. ksSgEs. Vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27

For Rent store.
IN Hotel Butler Tor rent by May J
Apniv room -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-27
HElrNER's rLpoRAno LOTS.
ICY Mero Acquired Honestly. lie says
From Mr. nav.

= -
From Mr.. Day.
g.. he8aer claims 10 have valid
- sa 70 the action brought against him
?, Dsv to eute, tile 20 lots IN
''fafo addition. tie was seen last
rs ant male TIE following state
..~ 70 Fost-lnsei lieencer reporter:
49, charges made by Mr. nay sn hrs
,se41at may make very interesting
Is eat Nith scarcely an exception
- eFe false About the only thing
- : rae IL TIE charges j. that Mr.
a.. e'i or caused 70 De decided. Ger
49,. = % me - consideration 81 SER
rendered him and because he safs
rs, ssslred % maxi uas a present. / have
a. toachf%f paper belonging n Mr.
- - taken rArer - any 3ezcrsrs-
y. go his see Deposit vault This
e.. %sSl knows hat Ne Is an ola
- 'sase'- presume. hy mary troubles
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
UNITED DEMOCRACY.

On the above subject the Phenix Gazette comments ln the following unmistakable language:
 Seldom has the democratic par ty in Arizona been in better condi tion for the coming campaign than it is at present. Not flushed with victory, but rather temporarily de- pressed from the defeat last fnll, the old feeling of "In union there is strength" has dawmed upon tEr par ty leaders, if the democracy of Ari zona can be said to have leaders Fortunately now as in all times past the masses, the bone, muscle and sinew of the land. make up the great party that has for more than a cen tury brought aboat every reiurm and has sacredly guarded the rights of the masses against the clasees The divided lines between the two old parties, the only organizations that represent clearly defined ideas of government, was never more dis tinct than ct present, While just recovering from the reckless rule of high tariff anG monopoly that dur ing most of the past thirty years has builded colossal fortunes at the expense of bread winners, prosper ity, thanks to democracy, is again eathroned in the land. and nouse- holds that have been pinched with poverty are now homes of comfort, ease, and Tn many instances affiu- ence. No place is this more mark ed than in Arizona where ec onomy in governmental affairs has restored confidence and territorial securities are sought after Oy the money pow CTS. The party, too, seems united and not Q ripple mars the serenity of the occasion. Mex, fall We will certainly see a solid phalanx of free men, ready once more for 8 good old fashioned democratic victory.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
AROUND ARIZONA.

The tax levy in Gils county is $3.45 on the $100 valuation.
 The tax levy of Mohaye county is 8 on the $100 valuation.
 The tax levy in Pima county for 1895 is $3.35 on the $100 valuation. The total tax levy for Cochise county ia $3.SO for each s10O valu- ation.
 The tax rcll of Maricopa county for 1895 is $2.50 on tho $1O0 valua. ton.
 The tax levy in Navajo county for 1895 is $3.l0 on the $1OO valu- ation.
 The tax levy in Apache county for 1895 iS s 50 on each $1OO valu- ation.
 The tax levy for 1895 in Yuma county is an even S4 on the $1O0 valuation.
 A lone robber with Winchester attempted to hold up the Black Conyon stage near Phoenix recent ly. The mules ran away and car- ried the driver and passenger through in safety down a steep hill for three quarters of 8 mile.
 John Kerley, prospector perish eel of thirst on the Yuma desert. He startcd across the desert from his mine on mule. but the mule escaped leaving him sfoot on the burning waste without water.--Sul- pher Valley News.
 c. E. Holladay and Jontie Hunt had 8 shooting scrape at Pima, Graham county, last week. result ing in the death death of Holladsy, The disturbance was caused by a dog, and after the shooting. Hunt surrendered himseiflo 10 an officer Sulpher Valley News.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Tn the Durrant trial in San Fran cisco, the prosecution sprung sur prise, in the person of Mrs. Croascui, who will testify that she rode on the Valencia St. Car with Durrant and Blanche Lamont, the afternoon of the girls disappearance, and that as she got off the car. she accosted Durrant, who was an old acquaint- ance and that he introduced her to Blanche, and so the chain draws tighter and tighter about the ac- cused.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The Chicago Post says George Christ. of Nngales. Arizons, mem- Der of the Republican National Ex
 ecutive Committee, has formed a $5,O0O.00 syndicate to irriga'e and reclaim several hundred thousand acres of 20 called arid lands in Ari- zona. Christ left today for home with money enough subscribed 10 insure the success of the work. The land to he reclaimed lies in the valley of ihe Santa Cruz river, along the southern boundary of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
Published every Thursday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OUR HIRED GIRL.
By James whitcOmb Riley.

By James whitcomb Riley. Our hired girl, she's 'LiEabe h Ann: An she can cook best things to eat! She ist puts dough in our pie pan, hn'pours in sompin' ats good and sweet An nen she salts it all on top With cinnamon; an nen she'll stop, An stoop an slide it, ist 8 slow, In the cook-stove SOS t won't sicp An git all spilled nen bakss it-so Itis custar,i pie, frs. thing you know
 An nen she'll say:
 "Clear out O my way They's time fer work and time for play. Take your dough an run, child. nun, Er cain't get no cookin' dOne!" When our hired girl tends like she's mad An says folks got to walk the chalk When she's around. CT wished they had play out on our porch an talk To tn Ragged Man at mows our lawn An he says, Whew 2 an leans on His old crooked scythe, and blinks his eyes
 An snifTs all 'round an says. 'I swan Ef my old nose don't tell me lies, It pears like l smell custard pies"
 An nen he'll say:
 ''Clear out O. the way! They's time fer work an time for play, Take your dough an run, child, run, Er she can't gIt no cookin' donei'
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

By recent supreme court decision women in Utah have the same vot- ing privilege as men. "And of conrse they'll vote with their hus- bands. fathers and brothers. ."-Bos. ton Standard.
 The premises being false. the con ciusipn cannot well be anything else -DeSerei News
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
Every Man can Become His own Landl ord and Own his Own
 Home.
What can be Done With Small Monthly Payments in a Re- liable Building ard
 Loan Association.

Many a man, thrifty. honest and of good repute, has only handful of rent receipts tO show for years of struggle. Certainly something must be wrong. Other men, who started out even with you eight years ago are now living in homes of their own, partly or wholly paid for They arc no more industrious than yourself. They are no better paid Their families seem to live as well and dress us well as your own, and yet they have accumulated proper. ty, while you have barely made both ends meet? Let us see if we can find the loose screw-the leak which has kept your family treasury empty Suppose you had begun differently. Suppose; eight years ago, you had bought a lot, then borrowed money from building and loan ass0cIa- ton, and built you home for your teli, paying principal and interest on the mortgage monthly in the place of rent. Would you or would you not have been better off today ? Is 1t not a fact that the increase in the value of the land alone would have made you several hundred dol lars the richer, without an hour of extra work on your part?
 Would not the saving in rent alone have added one, two or three hundred dollars to the sum? If you had it all to do over again. would you not begin differently? Well, then if you have made a mistake years ago, are you going right on and keep laundering the rest of your days2 We trust not. If you are able, by practiclng some self denial, or by living little more economi- calIy. to put aside 8 small amount monthly, we want to have little personal talk with you about the ways and means of home getting.
 The CoIumbia Building and Loan Association furnishes the poor man with the means to become free holder by turning his monthly ex- penses for rent of & house into a onlhly pay yment upon home, and at the end of eight years, he will own 1t clear of encunlbrance, while his neighbor, who rents his hOme, .t the end Ot eight years, wIll have paid a:similar sum for rent, and be no nearer owning the same NOth ing insures the materinI prosperity of a community sO much as the ownership of homes by its people. Just in proportion aE It Is made up o( citizens who own thelr own homes. just in proportion will be found thrifty. happy. law abiding people, and consequent stability of government and business.
 It is conceded on all hands that Philadelphia is one of the most con tented centres of population on the American continent, and this is Ow- ing to the fact that it is the City of Homes" which title it has now because of the policy of it's citizens of encouraging and providing an opportunity for home builders.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The largest gold nugget ever found in tho Colorado river was that taken out of the Ponce de Leon mine, near Picacho. Itwas valued at $l ,360. and it was from thls vein that all the course gold found in Providencia canyon is supposed to have come.-Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The lanky pugilist, Bon kitzsim- mon is up in ire, and he may refuse to fight, unless he is let in on q cer- tain scheme, wherein the Eddison Kinetescope people propose to re. produce the big fight. by pictures taken while the brawny bruisers are in action.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Lord Dunraven, the owner of the racing yacht, Valkyrie III, has had enough of racing for AmPrica's Cup, and returns to the tight little Is- land, disappointed man, He as seIts he will never again race his yacht Tn American waters.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

S. long as q man is liable to ar rest for wearing skirts, and a woman g res scot free iE wearing pants, e Iual rights of the S, xes are not all hey're cracked up to he.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The gold reserve in the Govern ment Treasury, by depusit of $3,000000 through the bond syndi- cate, goes up witk a thud to near the 100,000,000 mark and the croak ers are much!v depressed again.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

HE bicycle beat tne horse III H good many respects but in one it is markedly eminent. It wont carry man full of Whisky.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

"PoTAToEs arc reported 10 be an enormous crop in Minnesota and the Dakotas this year. They are now selling at IS cents per bushel in St. Paul
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The Rto Grande Western passen- ger train No. l., was leid up by highwaymen on Sept. l1th, and 'obbed The robbers secured very ILtla mnl,..,-
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

H. H. Holmes, the notorious mur derer and swindler, was indicted on the 18th inst. for the murder of B. F. Piizel.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

The comp roller of the currency has declared q dividend of ten per cent in favor of the creditors of the Albuquerque Natinnal Bank.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

THE Territorial bonds have been awarded to w. Mayors & Co, oi Cleveland O.. at a premium of 8 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

A FIRE broke out In < mine in Michigan on the 7th inst, and 50 m -u and boys were burned to death.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

UTAH women will have to waii adoption of the state constitution briure they can vote.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

THE new woman has reduced the metaphor wearing the brooches" tu an actual fact.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Winthorp Sears, county recorder of Marie 1pa, died at his home in Phoenix on August 18th of Bright disease.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

THE E MOST remarkable cures on q record have been accomplished by Hoods Sarssparilla. It is unequalled for all BLOOD ns9EA9Ea.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae us Govt Report R@!a!a!l! @!!a!! Rs*assz RRakiRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

What the associations are doing for Philadelphia. the Columbia Build ing Hnd Loan Association can do for Prescott. The rapid growth of this city and continued influx of population creates desire on the part of every man oi family to pos sess his own home, and it is his aim to become the owner of it in the shortest possible time.
 For the information of those do. string to own their own homes the following illustrations will show cost of loan in the Columbia.
 $1000,loan on 10 shares
 100 mos. paym'ts of S15 $500 Mtg can'ld at matuiity..$1000 Interest at 6 per cent 500
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

J. H. Wallace of tie Denver Building ard Lean Association, came in from Fort Apache on tl,e Huh inst. and at once left fer Pres. colt. Mr. Wallace while at the Fort, sold BIO shares of stock in his company, and says that could he have stayed a few days longer, he ull have doubled thatanlount.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Thursday evening an informal social, was held at he hone of Mr. an Mrs, Adolf Schuster, their ele- gant pariors, were denuded ot fur niture, and dancing and music, was indulged in, til nearly midnight. Among those present were the Misses Mrytle and May Buck, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. SchuEters' sister, Ber- nard Schuster and wife, Mir. Frank enfield, Judge Hawkins and ". H. Burbage. A very enjoyable even- ing was afforded those who were present.
 ***
 The President of the Bank of Arizona, Flagstaff. and A. J. Daggs were iE town on the 12th, settling d disagreement in. court, as to who some 1900 head of sheep rightfully belongeds which the Bank authori- ties were driving through to the
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 14.-Cattle re ceipts, 1000 head; shipments, B. 200 Market steady to strong. Tex as steers, s2.55@3.3O; Texas cows, s1,70@2.65 beef steers, $375@540 native cows. s1.35@3.5O; stockers and feeders, g.. 50@4.oO; bulls, sl., 65@3.5O.
 sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments 1 400; Market steady lambs $4.25 @5OO; muttons, g .70@3.25.
 Chicago, Sept. 14.-Csttle. re- ceipts 400. Market quiet. nominal lY unchanged. Sheep receipts, D. GOO; market steady.
 So far this season there has been shirprd from Holbrook and Win slow over 15.000 head of cattle, mostly steers, fully as many weath ers. and in the neighbOrhOOd of l.. 100000 pounds of wool
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
HOlbFOOk Items.

1 court quarters arc somewhat cTahp' 1 ed, vet, under the active manage mpnt of Judge Hawkins. such min O. matters as inconvenience were ignored, and business progressed with ardor and dispatch. Judge Hawkins never Overiooks the inter est ot the taxpayers.
 The court decided to hold an ad. inurned term in December, for the purpose of trying such cases as have the approving stamp of the Grand Jury. The present session is therefore convened for the ac- commodation of that body.
 Some few civil cases have been decided during the lulls caused by tue sessions of the jury, and the members of the legal fraternity are dispersing to their various homes.
 %.*
 Wednesday morning the model and gentlenlanly criminal, and ex- pert jail breaker, J. Dacy, conclud ing that he had remained in Ob- scurity and repentancelong enough, burst from the cruel bonds of the Holbrook jail, and wandered away, ou, into the glad sunshine of free dom.
 The belief k, that lie escaped from the jail early Tuesday evening, by climbing oyer the door of the jail {; however, he WAS missing Wed nssday morning, together with q pair of leg shackles. The Sheriff promptly took his trail to the east of town, along the railroad. but re turned about 2 D. m, without hay ing found him. Il is hardly proba b!e he can escape. and the general hope is. that he may be re-taken, f,r of all the smooth and crafty scoundrels, J. Dacy is by far, the oiliest that ever graced q jail.
 All the prisoners confined in the  jail, owing 10 it's insecurity, were heavily ironed, and guarded at all hours, day and night, ny an armed guard without. say all, but there was one exception, ". J Maupin, was not shsckled, nor did no make any endeavor to escape, us '}e says, he had no occasion, secure in Lis innocence of the charge against him, he preferred to stay and face his accusers, content to rest Lis guilt C. innocence on the verdict Of jury of his fellow men.
 Willis Jackson, who stands ac- cused as the partner ill crime of Maupin, had the same opportunity to escape, but like his companion. he refused, on the same grounds.
 **
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Wm. L.urens accused of the crime of grand larceny, intered q plea of not guilty, which later he changed to guilty, and waS by Judge Hawkins sentenced to five years in Yuma penitentiary, and was afford ed free transportation the very next morning by Sheriff Owens, to that histronic place.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Basil Lenoir, government tele- graph operator, stationed at Cool ey's, made application to the court for admission as an attorney, the following gentlemen were appoint ed as an examining commission. T 5. Bunch, George J. StOneman anc ". H. Burbage, who proceeded ir open court to propound legal ques tions to the candidate. Mr. Lenoil after about an hour and a half, con vinced the examining board and the court that he was competent 1T point of legal ability, and was ac- cordingly granted q license tr prac tice law in the district courts of the territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

 Willis Jackson under indictment fJr grand larceny was yesterday nd mitted to bail. and his bond was approved bv the court. He was thus enabled to breathe the air of freedom again, for the first time in about Is months.
 *x*
 ". 4. Parr of Winslow, was ap- pointed by the court. foreman of the grand jury, and has proved him. self an active and pains takingjuror
 #.* Court adjourned until the first Monday in December, and Judge Hawkins took the early morning train, on the 18th for Prescott.
 *.+
 Henry Rose, Attorney-at-Law and Register of the land office at Prescott, spent several days in town attending court.
 "x*
 Clerk of the Court o. D. Flake. handled lis portion of the courts business, with neatness and precis- sion.
 *x*
 Court Stenographer Stockton left for his home in Prescott. Wednes- day evening.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Courts many empty jails, but on the other hand. how they fill hotels, every availabls room il Hnlbrook was occupied during the week, and the Buck House waa taxed to it's utmost limit. to feed all the people. Mr. Zuck and family thsugh, proved equal to the strain, and responded nobly, to all demands made upon their hospitality.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19
$2N0

E2UUU The Columbia, with it's superior system and unequalled inducements gives every one the advantage of securing his own homo at the least possible outlay. For further par ticulars call on F.J. WATRON
 Holbrook. ". H, BURBAGE,
 St. Johns. ALFRED RUIZ,
 Concho. G. A. FRANZ,
 springerville. J. H. FRIsBY,
 Snowflake. Local Agents.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

Kan-as markets. The court after hearing the case, issued a perem- tory writ of injunction, restraining Daggs from interfering in any way with the sheep during transit.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-09-19

5000 loan on 15 shares
 l00mos paym'ts of$l7,50 g Mtg can'ld at maturity 5000 Cash r@t'd nt maturity $500 Interest at 3 per cent s250