davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03

has devoted himself to political and
municipal affairs. Herr Singer is a
Hebrew. He is very wealthy and his
purse is held freely at the disposal of
his party. "... ~. ILL.,.
Robert Barr. ~.
Robert Barr, who recently returned
to England after being a month in the
United States, is we'll known as the
author Of some Dec111iarlv pav and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03

MeN' ~ - New YORK, ne min
listers to the spiritual needs Of the
Havemeyers, the Iselins and others of
solid financial standing. He gives,
away thousands every year in, charity,
and has been known to give Al SILVER
Ing man his overcoat going himself
without until he could go to his house
for another. Father Ducey is in. the
prime Of life. ~.
Mrs. John G. Fremont
The remains of General John G.
Fremont were recently laid in. their
last resting place in Rockland Gene
terry, near Parkill, N. Y, and hand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03

eph invited him to Vienna and contri-
buted large. SUM toward the expenses
of another exploration. The remand
er' of the sum necessary, about $685.
600, the Doctor raised by lecturing.
In 1888 DR.: Ho1ub married Fraulein
Rosa Hoff, girl Of IS. She accom-
panied him: on long trip to the inter-
ior; and during eight months when the
party was laid up with fever, which
she alone escaped, her services were
Invaluable. The tour occupied four
VQaUS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03

ASASS AAS&A SAASSA
services, though he
is over 30 years Of
age and has been
in the English SER
vice over IA years.
He has held pretty
much every grade,
from ensign up and
has been decorated
and redecorated
for deeds Of daring
on many battle
fields. EIe has seen
many years of ac-
tive service in In
dia, and been q
dominant figure In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
Joel Chandler Harris.

The author of the famous "Uncle
Remus' tales was born in middle
Georgia, in 1915. His early education
was received at the printers case in q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-03
Sir Patrick Grant.

Sir Patrick Grant Is a person Of in
terest as the oldest among England's
army officers. This veteran soldier is
now Field Marshal in Her Majesty's
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06

Notice of Forfeiture.

10 JOHN w. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended the sum Of FIVE hundred 5O0) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim
situated on the Smoky divide, abont twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Aituras
county. Idaho. a. required by section 1924.
Revised Statutes Of the United States, be-
Ing the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1891; that your proportion Of
the same is $3.50. being one-half; and if
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
this notice. or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re.
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest in
said claim will become the property of the
undersigned under the provisions of said
section 1924. FRANK J. LEMON.
Ketchum. Idaho. July %, 1892.
First publication July 30. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. P. FULLY his heirs and assigns: :
You are hereby notified that have ex.
pended the sum of one hundred 1O0) dol
Lars LII labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
lode mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
district, Alturas county, State Of Idaho, IN
order to hold said premises under the pro,
visions of section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
the United States, being the amount re.
1uired to hold tue same for the year end
Mg December 81, 1892; that your proper
non OF the same is $40. being one-tenth
anu If within ninety (90l days from the
service of this notice, or Within ninety (0O,
Gays after this notice by publication you
tah or refuse to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure. including costs oi
p9bllcation. your interest in said Claim
*lll become the property Of the under
1924. JOHN GORMAN.
First publication. June II, 1898.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
ovsaxoMs - p4lLApEtlssll.

Cnuo Jue 0aooovoeQ4 on14 tos 1avo 0oo0
enuaae 4asoe Hano1a1 '1eaD 49,
Au old Dag1ish dnneeen has been
hsoneht 70 hght By the tsaring down of
: buildine n Philadelphia, recording TO
the Pres of that city. The building b
taS6uzky to have bean moro than three
hundred years old. Every brick in It
was bronght from England. and the
building was ooce the prids Of the lit
tle colony that lived here. II was
originally, Il = said, the courthouse of
the settlement, and underneath the
ground were those dungeons, or coils,
IN which prisoners were kept 1t y sup
poeed that the cells wese used - tenn
porary places OF confinement and not
for prisoners serving long terms, much
the same - the 'slockups" Or station
houses Of today. The worlnen who
arc tearing down the building say It y
the toughest Job they ever undertook.
The bricks stick together - though .
solid stone, and it il only after long
prying With . bar that they are sepa-
rated. The bricks themselves are .
solid q in the days Of old, and VIII b
used again in another building.
The old prison or courthouse was In
the ueighborhood well known to be
the oldest in the city. Other big build
inRs hcmmed it around until It wa
hidden entirely from sight from the
street. It was three-sAory structure,
shout twenty by fifty feet in size. The
Arst floor was originally used for court
purposes, but later had been turned
into = dwelling. For fifteen years 1t
has not been used at all. Leading
down stairs to the cellar was fight OF
broad steps. The cellar itself during
the years that have passed and gone
had become half filed with dirt. In
fact nobody knew Of tho existence OF
the dungeons, that now see the light OF
day after three centuries. The dungeons
90 far discovered are three In mum
Der. Two arc about ten feet square
and the other extends twenty feet to.
ward the street and II about ten feet
wide. All are half filed with debris,
but arc deep enough for man to stand
erect in. Tho roof II vaulted. and In
the top Of each IL = hole, which may
have been breathing place or . place
through which to let down food to the
prisonerA Near the cells II big chin
ney place fully eight feet wide. In
which were found . hsndful Of coins
bearing date Of 1897 and some OF much
more recent date.
The old house has been burned out
several times, but the walls were nevez
damaged much. The whole neighbor'
hood Is an interesting one. The build.
ing id joining the ono torn down has Z
fourth floor which IL windowless. In.
stead of the usual windows it has port
holes slanting downward, from which
Tin days Of old, when knights were
bold" men probably picked OF Indians
or enemies Of some kind.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
UHUx IDAHO, SATURDAY. JULY s, 1896.


pU0OOO " 4
wnMs 6s1n1 - us1nsats ss ~ Q9sar
o1n1oneo Ate Eo1Dos
Nr. Oumborhatch, Bzitash eonsnl at
An9oxn, In Ms latest Eepoet. aAys that
rioh depoeits od meegschaum are 1oynd
twenty miles to the sJutheast Of Eslki
Shehir, IN important station Of the
Anstolisn railway. Tho Belgian con-
sul IN Constantinople, who recently
visited tho place, st.tes tha* II woaid
be difficult to determine tho exact
arena in which the meerachaum is to
be found. Judging from the number
Of pits at considerable distances from
each other, it must be extensive.
The meerschaum is.extacted IN the
same way q coal. Pits fruu twenty
ave to one hundred and twenty feeH
deep are dug, and - soon - tho vein =
struck horizontal galleries, sometimes
Of considerable length, are made, but
more than two galleries are seldom to
be found In one pit. The stone % ex-
tr,cted 10 called s'hAm tash, or rough
block, and Is soft enough to be easily
cut with 3 knife. II Il white, with .
yellowish tint, and IL covered with .
red, clayey soil Of about one inch
thick. In this state the blocks are
purchased by dealers on the spot, NOT
BY weight or measurement, but &c
cording to approximate quantity,
either per load Of three sacks or per cart
load, the price varying from ave to thirty
pounds sterling per load, according to
QUALITY. These blocks are dried and
subjected to certain preparations be-
fore being conveyed to Eski Shehir.
Some OF them are as small as walnut,
while others attain the size Of . cubic
foot. Those which combine regularity
Of surface and size are the best. The
manipulation required before they are
ready for expectation is long and cost
". The clayey soil is removed and the
meerschaum dried. In summer ex-
posure for Eve or six days to the suns
rays suf3ces, but in winter . room
heated to the required temperaturs u
necessary, and tho drying process
takes eight or ten days.
When dried the blocks are we'll
cleaned and polished, then they are
sorted into about twelve classes, each
class being packed with great care in
separate cases, and each block being
wrapped in cotton wool. The bulk OF
the meerschaum Is sent to Vienna,
where It IL worked, and dispersed all
over the world. Most Of the finest
specimens are sent direct to Paris. Ger
tain American dealers have visited Eslki
Shehir with the object of obtaining the
raw material direct instead Of through
Vienna, thereby saving the higher Gus
tom house duty payable on the worked
nhecrschaum. The quantity annually
exported is put down at eight Thousand
to ten thousand cases. The various
taxes levied by the Turkish government
amount to about thirty-seven per cent.
nd yalOrem.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06

49, - Oonnnaoae uAunA t o. VAeA
- 49, ChlBs 0taseA&
TIT ha1 lapped q home probably
tie nnan wo(alaAt have minded 10 -
much, bot Il al took plsos in a.streee
e., says the. Rochestlr IN; ~ Hszaad.
Tho man. ard his wife, - fas - could
be eathered hom the conversation, had
been downtown together mailing
some purchases. When It came TO
countfn4 up On tie ear enc parcel was
raianin9. The parcel hAd be6n given to
tho hnahand to carry and he couldn't
reanember what he hAd done with It
except that he had possibly "left It
somewhere" =
ssWen, Of I'll men" she exclaimed,
s&raightening beck and taking fuu
breath, which threatened to como'aGain
In : manner that he wouldn't fancy.
sI do believe you'd lose your head Il
It wasn't fastened On. What did you
do with ft-just lay It down somewhere
and then walk away like . big simple
toni"
He mumb3ed ounothing shout not r.
memberinG.
"If you wouldn't try the patience Of
: saint! III declare to anything, Il .
sixteen-yesr-old did : trick like that
sh he ought to get . sound Nckin' tor It.
You can just peck back to town to-
morrow and buy some more, that's set
tied"
There's no need Of tellin' half the
town about it. he ventured. The other
passengers were looking ct him. Some
appeared sympathetic, others were
amused, and Ill were interested.
II should think you would be
ashamed TO have people hear 1t" abe
said with . sour smile, which was en-
tirelv an effort. "I-should think
would. Go and pay money for some
thing and then walk right OF and leave
It. If you don't need somebody to take
care Of you miss my guess"
He sighed deeply and turned toward
the back platform. where tho conductor
stood grinning at him. Then he arose
and started out of the car.
sSee here, where are You going7" she
demanded.
He neither answered nor turned
around. Once outside he leaned with
his back against the door.
"What,s the matter with your wife3'
asked the conductor.
''Oh. she's hollsrin' because l lost Z
bundle somewhere"
"Well, / wouldn't let her talk to me
that way before . car fall Of people
I'd make her quiet down till we got
home II had to choke her"
No, guess not. You amt onto her
You may think you would, but You
wouldnt-you bet you wouldn't. Not
once In hundred years.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
cR,pPLEs WE'RE HEALED.

A Auusing yseidsnt .: osni-savsgo
Dulo In Hawaii.
Judge Austin Of Hilo relates some in-
teresting experiences Of his own while
secretary to Princess Ruth in 1854. At
that time she was the governess Of
Hawaii.
he had been appointed secretary,
says the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,
but with orders from Kamehameha I'LL.
that Keelikolani should never Inter
fere with hts work. In that year there
WAS . large gathering Of the natives 1t
Kailua, commanded to assemble by her
in order to explain to the people the
tar laws and to enforce the payment OF
taxes. A large lanai was provided. IN
which the meeting took place, and sne
proposed to address them.
It was tho unwritten law that the
very old and infrm, Ill cripples and In
curables should be exempt from taxa
ton. The natives were unwilling to
pay taxes, % they prepared for the
meeting.
Mary who were young men and In the
best physical condition came in. ap-
pearing to be doubled mp with dis
ease. Many used stahs and walked
with trembling steps. Some walked
slowly, coughing at every step Some
held mp. leg aid appeared to be
cripples. One entsrprising native ap-
peared on stretcher, carried by four
Of his companions When the assembly
opened It appeared like . hospital,
without : we'll person in It. and Il NUM-
bered several hundred. Tho princess
mnde brief address and WAS followed
BY her secretary, Judge Austin, who
told them that Ill present would have
to pay taxea, - there vas nothing the
matter with them.
At once there was . commotion. The
men who were doubled mp Strengthened
themselves out. The coughing stopped.
The men with game legs moved shout
quickly. The man who came Il on Z
stretcher got mp and made = speech r
the crowd, showing that he had . very
poor opinion ok the government, 1h<
sta6s were hung aside. In : tew mo
ments : 1ne, stalwukt BODY o1 me1
Asre eesn taking the mountsin rod
and noeine al with perfect ease, a1d
the lanai waa Uttered With t1hs dehsiI
of The matsEis1a tAey I'D uaed II 19sir
ing theusslvss apperont cripplea md
inlrn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
Ael1ao. ~ TstG. oaEaaATEo

The S16cienfs oett41ed tha0 question.
by plaean9 tho cine4Ary mn either IA
ffe own reoepeecle dediestsd TO tho
eoas or n : .scoaumbazfuzn, which was
4 kind o1 stone cupboard with many
partitions, Such modern nations .
the Hindoos and Japanese, who largely
follow the practice Of cremation. place
the few relics left by the flames n :
vessel Of pottery and deposit it either
temporarily o. tor good Ia their tam
nlee. Sometimes the selected ashes,
after reposing in the solemn spot, arc
thrown into . holy riverysanch . the
Jumna Or the Ganges, and tn this WY
NO embarrassment arises. The custom
seems universal of desiring to preserve
some little portion Of the scanty frag-
ments left By the 6re. With tho Him
docs = whitened bone or two su4dces,
but the Greeks gathered up al and
placed It In somewhat larger vessels
than the vases or boxes used In India
and japan.
Every scholar recollects the touching
passage IN Sophocles, where Orestes,
disguised, brings back to his royal sis
ter the funeral urn supposed to contain
his own remainA It may be doubted,
in spite Of the reverence paid to the
classic morals, whether what Sophocles
writes was high dramatic art. He
makes Orestes relate long-winded
~ IL -..s -"sav...hsS - r;.cee IN . chariok
~. - 49,. =. Iat. ~ laav - ;nto
49, - -r.-.e.A ..;.f %S-,,,-,h
Pss Pr.Ha."s ,s-.,w ;s1,h ~ l;.,a. .hadd;no
. n1.4>.. - - . ..+.a =. ~. w.ter
= .--.4 a+;II ~. c-eal,. ev;.
~ sS~4,- 8 se...5 ,nr.h that was cr.cefnl
~ !.-sa- - = -. ..two handfnla ~
81. '<.o suS4 .L.,t =. ~ :. ,;++1e IN y and
.ra- - ,.-;sh.a [ ~ ,ror the recentacles
S.y 80 -..',. 49,. =. III +he,,
r M,,.- rs~I - -. A.h,or
Wl'n W. ,1 nowe,o' I - -
se.as s..e - ., - sr;,uI - -. I+h-oroh
e. HIe - - s. @ r;.;+ed r,a-ha.e
=, : e .so,,rrsrt ;n4nen,a-the collection
- $1,000 - relative. comm;tted to An
.crt. cf rrr. vn.e. and lar. might be-
come 2 rea! inconvenience. 1v.n = :
specsaA caoanes weFe nevlseo' WIN ~
srate sne1ves ZOE sun'., ul.l, .:n". ~
eisn-l.w, q :no ~ va' s.e u11a.~:s 1 =. :.
times OF iestlnK .no ooI:. 49, =. Ae :.
1or snotner wou1o oe llkeiy ~ Plove
extreme. bes'oes' tne1o "ou.u nse.s9s s.ys
oe TINS oaneo: ""lcn l11s ICY o'
FIance' OF toek ~ s. 49,, - - =.
man IN tna.; noe uo 49,. ~ 10y .',, =: ~
wnat rue Parmus ,ssen o. ~
cioe now 70 a con.naave .no es..t. 49, s., =.
s!over mlSns Pus upou .no l.s y
ms mlstl es' u 1cs.u.y .ekeo :.
On .ne asnes q .n1 e M = ~ ~ -
0AAA A~AASA AAAAAAs 1900 0A~~~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
FoRErELL,Mo EARTHQUAKES

Tha1 Took Plaee In Asao and Were Pro-
dscssd In Paris and Bsfiln.
It is stated that fog some days prior
to the terrific earthquakes in Asia
which recently swallowed up . town
With tseo thousand Inhabitants. besides
destroying many lives and much prop
a<y throughsat the whole region, the
seismoeraphic Instruments im Paris and
Berlin displayed great agitation. This,
Of course, says DemcFestss Magazine,
eoaald properly be called . prediction OF
the earth tenpest, - tho barometer
furnishes predictions Of atmospheric
tempests. Bat at the pressnt. st all
events, the predictions are BY no means
Of equal value practically. Tho b.
ronstar has dons good service 70 hu-
nanity. When . sea captain observes
thst his Rlass y falling ho knows he h
entering 3 storm circle and makes all
suu1 Tor hadweether Unqueaf3onably
IN incalculahle number Of lives and
vast amount Of property haye been
saved b. baromstrical forawarning&
But = yet We know 20 little OF the
cause, character or directions OF ter
restrial disturbances that We cannot
depend upon the seismograph to guard
m against the fearful dangers Of the
earthuuake. Those living near or
within sight Of . volcano find sugges-
tions In ita varying nnoods, but no more
than suggestions, for sometimes the
sudden ceasation Of the smoke or : vast
outrrush Of vapor is followed BY no OBJ
servable tremor OF the surrounding
country, while ct other times either
phenomenon may foretell convulsion.
The agitation Of the Partisan seismo-
graph may have predicted m earth
quake IN Paris itself or some other por-
ton Of France, or in Spain, or, Italy,
or, indeed, - u amply proved, In any
part Of the globe; but who II to trans
late its unknown language and learn
from II where or when the peril Il to
cnlmina4e3 The fact that the observer
On duty at the time saw and recorded
from his instrument that seismic dis-
turbence was occurring Or about to oc-
cur IA some quarter Of the sphere Il
without doubt scientifically interest,"
inr. But We shall await with tho Mt
most interest the developnent Of Whist
Il % far no moro than = newspa-
ner hint that ono Of our American In
venffrators has, q ct least believes BE
hnn. diecovore6 tho u1ens - loeating
The center ok tho comiuK dfstufbaAce,
I'll dirocf3on o3 movement and approx
inate torce.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
KING DAVID AS 4 GENERAL

4 Ttouah Soisetise Conmssts % Hls
Tscties Against the Phillstinss.
At . late meeting Of the Academic
des Inscriptions ct Beiles-Lettrea n.
Dieulafoy, the well-known explorer In
Persia, read . very interesting account
Of his visit to the scene Of the decisive
encounter between King David and the
Philistines In the valley Of Rephaim.
n. Dieulafoy described how, after the
capture Of Jerusalem by David and the
establishment Of the Israehte mon
arcny, the Philistines resolved to
crush the nascent kingdom, and how.
after alterna4ions Of success and ALLURE,
they occupied the valley Of RephAim,
situated ct the foot Of the slopes
which led from the west to Jerusalem.
II was then. according to n. Dieulafoy.
that David, constantly attacked by
his enemies, executed one of the
finest military mansuvers recorded
In his history. N. Dieulafoy, while
iudiesting the various advanced made
by military art, andhaving shown
that before the wars Of tho Medes
NO nation had any acquaintance
with the rules Of higher tactics
and strategy, dwelt upon the fact that
David was tho nrst Of the Inaelite lead
err to form drilled and disciplined
troops, and pointed out Whist good use
the king made Of this army IN the
valley Of Rephaim.
The plan Of the battle, very clearly
described IN the Bible, which sacribed
the conception Of Il to Jehovah, con-
prised Hank march. . rapid change OF
front, the rapid encompassing of the
LETT wing Of the Philistines, and IN At
tsck from behind on this wing. This
was conPlieeted and hold turning
movement. very difacnlt to execute.
and somethiag quite out Of the common
for tho age in which It was carried out.
n. Dieu]afoy, who had discovered the
theater of operations and had made use
of the general topography Of TIE region
il order 10 reconstitute tho principal
phases o1 the battle. pointed out that
thin novenent presented > striking
analogy with those executed BY
Frederick IL st the battles Of Mollwitz
and Roasbach, and " Napoleon at
Auat91itx n the conduct Of this
o3esatien David gave ev3dsnce OF the
hi9beet eo4acitieA tQ1dng aAvAAtage u
I'll tho insqualitiea Of the ground, form
inr his txoops affsah in the wood, and
sasareiur impstuousty and y. Dieule1oy
issisesd vssy s5rong3y upou Tie si1n3'
larity a. hi 1hi1ftagy Gsuans - taat d
: Napoaeo0,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-06
PROFESSIONAL.

WV. HYNDBIAN,
.rroRNEY-AT-LAW Ketchum. 1daho:
A Practices in AL the Courts and Land
t>fices in the Stsse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-28
THE CITY.
LOCAL BKEVITIEH.

A. E. Aldrich went to Mason City,
Iowa.
Col. Murray was a morning passenger
for Austin, Mimi. hera#
John Fleming and family returned to
their home at Austin, MINI, this morn
ing.
Weather report: Snow furries to-
night and Sunday. Cold wave; high
northwest winds.
w. Reserved seats for the G.. A. r. enter
tainment, without extra charge, at
Frank Smiths drug store.
&Conductor Peter Hooval and wife were
passengers for Jackson, Mimi, to visit
Mr.. Hooval's people.
Frank Callinan, who has been visiting
his fathers family here for a week, re-
turned to Austin, MINI.
Dr.. I. r. Nannestadt, of Canton, wife
and wife's mother arrived on the eve-
ming train Oh a few days visit to j. G.
Schultz and wife.
The lady clerks in the p~ostoftice would
like to return to the proper owners sew
pairs OF mittens which have been left at
the money order wicket.
The Sunday school children OF Grace
church enjoyed the Christmas festival
at the rectory last evening. The attend.
ance was large and the little folks each
carried home a token in remembrance OF
the day and the event.
A New Years party will be given on
Wednesday evening, January l, by the
Helping Hand society Of the M. E,
church, at the home of Mrs. N. B. and q
H Smith. Among other features of the
evening, Father Time and the New year
will receive. Further details OF the
program will be gwen later.
John G. Smith came home from Siou1
Falls last Saturday ailing considerably
it was supposed, with his old trouble
but it now develops into something NOR
serious and more unfortunate, a case o
dementia. Watchers are necessary TO
his safe guarding, and his case is such a
to appeal to the sympathy of all.
The w. @. r. U. will hold q publ
meeting in the Presbyterian church to
morrow evening at 1880. Mrs.J. P. Jen
kins will read q paper on "Purity Q
Language and Mrs. A. @. Blackmsn o
aOur Girls and Other Girls" The &C
dress on labor, Health and Morality,
by MI. D. D. Holdridge Ia especially &c
young people. Everybody is cordial
invited.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Hurley, viii
of John NJ. Hurley, who lives five mile
northeast Of this city, occurred yeste
day, after an illness Of three weeks frol
q complication Of bowel troubles. d
ceased was q native OF Ireland, boz
there 70 years ago, and early in life in
migrated to this country where she h
led an industrious and respected lit
- About fifteen years ago, with her hu
band aud family, she came TO Dakot