davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17
NELLIE HUDsoN, Teacher.

Overwork, either physical or mental
will produce weakness and loss of en-
ergy. Tuo many business or family
cares, overwork in the harvest field, an
excess of woman's work and worry will
produce months of misery. To prevent
this, the exhausted system should be re-
inforced Immediately. DIR. J. H.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier is an appropriate remedy.
Price 81 90 per bottle. For sale by
Snipes-K s-Kinersly Drug 20.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17

The Wasco Warehouse Go. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills -four, the best -four in the market
and sold only IN ton lots or over. 9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17

Ladies who experience sense of
weakness, and sometimes Iameness of
the back should use DIR. ]. H. McLean's
Strengthening. Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer, it will supply the much needed
strength and overcome all weakening ir-
regularities. Price $1.o0 per bottle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17

Mr.. j. w. Venable, of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles County, CAL,
says: "When ever am troubled with
n pain in the stomach or with diarrhna
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. I have used it for
years, know it to be reliable remedy ,and
recommend it to every one." For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17
Regarding the wallace show.

The cal ection of animals with the
Great Wallace Shows is valued at ST.
COO, 000.n0. They have, for the most
part, been imported direct by the show
from Congo Free State through their
agent Matewayo Komatsu, who has his
hunters all through that country.
Thousands of persons founder along
for mnn'hs, yes even years. suffering
from indigestion, bowel troubles and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17
Notice.

The Columbia Ice Company will de-
liver ice to any part of the citv. Thank
full for past favors we solicit continu-
ance of the same.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17

Price of Silver and Lead.
New YoRK, July 16.-Silver, 667sc
Lead $3 121S.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-17
j2O-dtf

GEORGE WILLIAMS,
1tf Manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

message of twigs, A cart wheel had
passed over and crushed them, but it
had not so far displaced them as to
cause any doubt that the direction TO
take was TO the right. At an inn lit
tie further along we entered and
Hewitt bought pint Of Irish whisky
and a fiat bottle to hold it in, as well as
a loaf of bread and some cheese, which
we carried away wrapped in paper.
This will have TO dofor our dinner
Hewitt said, as we emerged.
But we're not going TO drink pint
of common whisky between u.s." |
asked, in some establishment.
Never mind Hewitt answered,
with a smile. "PcrhapS we'll find some
body to help us-somebody not SO fas.
tidious as yourself as to quality"
Now we hurried hurried more than
ever, for it was beginning to get dusk
and Hewitt feared q difficulty in find
ing and reading the twig signs in the
dusk; Two more turninFs we made
each with its silent direction the
crossed twigs. TO me there was some
thing almost weird and creepy in this
CURIOUS HunI lNI lllt iINiNlIlt ana III
comprehensive guided faithfully and
persistently at every turn by this now
unmistalSable signal. After the second
turning we broke into a trot along u
long, winding lane, but presently
Hcwitts hand f,ll on my shoulder and
we stopped He pointed ahead, where
some large object, round a bend of the
hedge, was Illuminated as though by a
light from below.
we will walk now" Hewitt said.
"Rcmembcr that we are on walking
tour, and have come along here entire
~ by accident.
We proceeded at a swinging walk,
Hewitt whistling gayly. Soon we
turned the bend and | saw that the
large object was a travelling van,
drawn up with two others on space Of
grass by the side Of the lane. 1t was a
gypsy encampment, the caravan hav-
ing apparently only lately stopped, for
a man was still engaged in Juggling at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

emily he made a sudden dive. thinking
doubtless TO ret his wrists free by sur
prise. But Hewitt was alert. and gave
his wrists a twist TINT made him roll
his head with Il dismal, sti1,d yell, and
with the opening of his mouth, by
some chance, the gag fell AWAY. I'm
ucdiatcly the man roarod aloud for
help.
"Quic'l," said Hewitt, drag him
onr-they1 hear in the vans. Bring
the hand,'
] seized the fallen handkerchief and
crCmmcd it over the mnus mouth as
well as J might, and together we made
as much Of a trot as we could. dragging
the man between w.. white Hewitt
checked any reluctnnc" on his part by
tim"iy wrench Of the wrist-holds. II
was hard two hundred and fifty yards
TO the lnnc, even for us-fol the gypsy
it must have been bad minute
and a half indeed. Once moro as We
went over th" uneven ground he man.
aged to get out Il shout, and we thought
we heard distant reply from some
whore in the direction Of the cncamp.
mont. We pulled him over stilc in o
tauEle and dragged and pushed him
through a small hedge gGp in heap,
Here we Wcro but twenty yards from
the cart, and into that we flung him
without wasting time or tenderness, tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

twis' that sufficiently convinced me Of
the cxcrucatiug pain that might be in
nictcd bv vigorous turn, and the
utter hclplcssnces of u prisoner thus Sc
cured in the hands Of coptors prepared
to use their instruments.
"NEQom are these for?' ! asked "Thc
man with the broken shoc?'
Hewitt nodded. Yes he said. 81
expect we shall find him out alone
about midnight. You know how to use
those now"
II fully eleven before the cart w3a
ready and we started. A quarter Of a
mile or so from tltc gypsy cncanpmcnt
Hewitt stopped the curt, and gave The
driver instructions to wait. We got
through the hedge and made our way
on the soft ground behind it, in this di.
rrctiou ~ the vans and the tent.
"Roll 80 your handkerchief, Hewitt
whspefcd into . tight pad. The mo.
mcnt / grub him, ram it into his mouth
-,oH in, mind SO that it doesn't easily
fall out. Probably he will be stoop-
ing that win make it easier; we can
pull him suddenly backward. Now be
Quiet
We kept ou till nothing but the hedge
divided Us from the space whcrcon
stood the cncampmcnt. It was now
nearer twelve o'clock than eleven, but
the time we waited seemed endless.
But time Us not eternity. aftor all, and
It last }vo heard a noise in the tent. \
minute after the man Wo sought was
Standing N.torc US. lie made straight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

the ground When l know moro un-
dcrstood the reason Of this.
Hewitt took both wrist holds in one
hand and drove the gag entirely into
the mans mouth, so that he almost
chollcd \ piece Of sucliing lay near
the Gre, and by Icwitt1 request
dropped that awful hand from tie
wooden tonE~ upon il and rollel it up
in a parcel il was, no doubt, what the
sacking had been brought for, Then
we lifted the man to his feet and hur-
ried him in the direction of the cart.
The whole capture could not have oc-
cupied thirty seconds, and, as | Stun
bled over the rough field at the mans
left elbow, | could only thirl. OF the
thing AS one thinks Of a dream that one
knows all the time is IA dream.
But presently the man, who had been
walking quietly, though gasping sniff
ing and choking because of the tightly
rolled handkerchief in his mouth--pres-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

a lady, gricvously tormented with a
corn on one of her toe1 wa, advised Ivy
a friend to anoinr il with phosphorus,
which IN a weak moment she did, but for
got to tell her husband before retiring at
night 1t had just struck II when the hus-
band awOke and was startled to see sume-
thing sparkle Al the foot of the bed. lie
had never heard Of a FREELY in the locality,
nor did he ever remember seeing such y
terrible looking object as the toe presented.
Reaching carefully out Of his bed Till he
found one Of his slippers he rasM it high
in the air and brought it down with terri
Bile force upon the mysterious light A
,hrit, and an avalanche Of bedclothes and
Ill was over. When at last he released
himself from the avalanche he discovered
lis wife groanInI in the corner. He had
,,tucl, the pho~rhorated toe!-New Nolk
Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

could SEQ that my Hignctt mixture was
poor stuff in his cstimation compared
with the awful stuff in his own box.
Presently the man with the broken
shoe got up. slouched over to his tent
and disappeared. Then said Hewitt |
translatcJ: "You'rc not all Lees here, |
see?"
Yes pal, all Lees"
But he's not Lee" and Hewitt
jerlecd his head toward the tent.
"Why not Lee, PaR We be Lees
and he is with us, Thus he is Lee"
ooh yes, Of course. Eut | know he
is from over the paonG Come, III CUES,
the TIM country he comes from-it's
koumania, eh? Perhaps the Wallachian
part
The men looked at one another, then
old Lee said; You're right D1l--youre
cleverer than we tool; you for. That is
what they calls his tHH He is a pst,,le6-
gro Dsmith), and he comes with us to
shoe the CRIES horsesj and mend the
yurdoes vans. But he is with us and
SO is a Lee
he tail. and the smoke went on, and
pr >ently the man with the broken
Shoe returned and lay down again.
Then, when the whisky had all gone.
and Hewitt, with some excuse that !
did not understand, had begged a piece
of cord from one of the men, we left in
chorus of kooshto rddtas good night.
by this time it was nearly ten o'clock.
We walked brisllly till we came back
again to the inn where we had bought
the whisky Here Hewitt, after some
little trouble. succeeded in hiring a
village cart, and while the driver was
Harvesting the horse cut couple OF
short sticks from the hedge. These,
being each divided into two, made four
short, stout pieces OF something less
than six inches long each. Then Hew.
lit joined them together in pairs, each
pair being connected from center to
center by about nine or ten inches OF
the cord he had brought from the
gypsies' camp. This done he handed
one pair to me. "Ilandcuifs," he ex
planned, "and no bad ones, either
See-you use them so, and he passeC
the cord round my wrist gripping tho
two handles and giving them slight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

somebody going in the direction of
Rathcrby. But what is your theory?
| don't understand at all. | must say
everything lIardWicl said seemed to
me to be beyond question. There were
the tracks to prove that the three had
walked together to the spot and that
the brothers had gone on alone, and
every other circumstances pointed the
same way. Then, what possible motive
could anybody else about here have for
such crime, unless, indeed, it were
orc Of the people defrauded by Sneathys
late compNnlcs.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

the rope Of tent that stood near the
vans. Two or three sullcn-looking
rufinns lay about a fire which burned
in the space left in the middle Of the
cncampmcnt. A woman stood MT the
door of one van with large kettle in
her hand, and at the foot of the steps
below her q more pleasant-loohing old
man sat ON an inverted pail. Hewitt
swung toward the fire from the road,
and with an indcscrihablc mixture Of
SLOUGH, bow and smile addressed the
company generally with "hooshto borh
Pdls'"
CHAPTER w.
The men on The ground took 10 no.
,icc. but continued to stare dogpcdly
before them. The man work ing at tha
tent ,po>cd round quickly for a mo-
mcnt, and thc old man on the bucket
looked UP and nodded.
Quick to see the most likely friend,
Hewitt at once went up to the old man,
extending his hand. "SorMja doddo,'
Good luck, brothorsJ he said: "dd
maHdV 'o9tTs rarN.' lIov do Won do,
father? Give me your hand.)
The old man smiled and shook hands,
though without speaking Then IIew-
lit proceeded, producing the net bottle
of whisky: "TotB far p9rRg, chaiS mn
mandy tbf po,cDy ond 1c7 poh the mttH"
Spirits for water, lads. Give me the
water and take your share Of the
sprits)
The whisky did it. We wore Gomany
I.vr, i'm twenty r-liuut,S or los, and had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25


absolutely. The evidence is positive.
The fact OF the threats and of the body
being found treated so is pretty well
enough, | should think. But that's
nothing - look at those footmarliS.
They've walked along with him, ono
each side, without u possible doubt;
plainly they were the last people with
him in any case, And you don't mean
to ask anybody TO believe that the dead
man. even if he hanged himself, cut of
his own hand first. Even if YOU do,
where's the hand? And even putting
aside all these considerations, such
complete case in itself, the Fosters
must at least have seen the body as
they came past, and yet nothing has
been heard of Thorn yet. Why didn't
they spread the alarm? They went
straight away in the opposite direc-
ton from home-thcre are their foot
marks, which you've not seen yet, be-
yond the gravel
Hewitt stepped over to where the
patch Of clean gravel ceased, at the OPP
posite side to that from which we had
approached the brook. and there, sure
enough, were the now familiar foot
maj no VI 'i'' va ''N4'i' ''"''''5 ''"J
from the scene on Nhe"'nF enc"
YES, Hewitt Sald' y see Vh'h vi
course Mr' liaroWIck' 70" u oo N'"t
seems right in your own eyes, and in
any case not much harm viii be done
bv the arrest beyond terrible fright
for that unfortunate family, Never
thelcss, if you care for my impression
IL IS as nave SdIu, 'ildU INC S'clS
nave not seen on'a'nN to-uHH'
but what ABOUT the hahu'
As 20 lhd' nave co" I'c'urr' p"t
as yet II Is only a c"n]ec,u'c' an" l
tolu II you Woulu Pio""o'| can 1T az,
hura-certalhlE you Il "'9rcgar" IT, an"
perhaps quite eNcuNa pIF. ne case lN a
eo!nPHca'cu one an" il mere Is any.
thInG AT an IN my tohJ'''eI'' one "i
the most renarkaoI' haVerNTr hd" TO
de- with. II lnt'"'
ana l snail devote niue Tune 10 1"l'
loving up the theory nave formed
on nave, suppose afeady commune
Cd yea win inc ponce
Wired to ShoPper'on at once as
no"l dS ,le"ru Oh .he nI'U'ef. II 5
ni'i0 "iN'' "H' l ""l"'I lho
polIcp nave HuO "riiVeo Heu, Ihey
ca" ',, oo i'"R' U'i' N""" Nne!e inc
'i1"B co'i9'du iC mus you TO- "u' III any
o"9N III Nou'''n "o i''"cn Bo'''' puV
ns W 5oui ''i1" ''"' 'i'I ros''fs ca"
" suaPoos'u "e-. ~, cou'u re-
sPecV your oPiiilou' VIZ Ht"lll' more
1 nan ny '.'t' Du'' 'IIi'y uS1 ,nIiN'
III 80 =, io4't iiii
p91,',4D 90 9','i 40 NV P'''S' al l1IG |
9,i". Ia VIA, 'i"i 101iU"I" anu VIC
a?Pl e',,i'''o''' s''0u'' NC
40, ~, - ! '' 'l''I, T. ~, r,... :,
"Si', W. la 1. -" l'l' i'VN '''
:; ,.1 ''io 49,. - 'i'.- -
D,I. ti, IN '',i',
I, 1,l1, ~. .'''
F"'-', '''lIi '''''o '.,.' ~ ms ~
i. '',' nv ','''i,'' W. ~ '.'y n,,, 20
:t.., " i'-''7 VA '"0 u
4's a'ue.
.o5'o, 9', " ., o''''.''',' '.'I i.s'''S
go Nv ''''4t'7 Wv, .1
,'-'''o ~ '''' ~ nv 'li 49,. III
,!",' ~ 'e'e 'i''''" '"II''' III '.'e
"''' P'' 10 ''lI i'iV '"'
80" b'"Eei 0o"H-' anu '''''' was
Id = P'VI" - W., O'"$'5 e'o'','' HrV'
~ d. i'"i N' l'lO ~ '''o I''' 'I 'o''.c
~ ~ U'' VI wv " ''',i''i' i''''
UlGIhS. 70 o. tlltSt Il DtllTl, the new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

"''''f brother piled
r'.>'EAI. y, W. 81 II'0' 'ii' ne ''u'" GO
almost anything about q MIL hut that ms
sIrclai ku'c" WAS I'm running stationary
engine That is in'Ay'' responded the
proprietor because am IN hecu 81 an en-
Gihr'r. 7urp"-' you go down ana see What
You can 90 VIZ il.
MY bf"'f'r TOOK 'hfFa OIL INC engine
room where h' loHhu la.hES III bhd 'hHu'.
nr machinery la" h"' hrtn properly car
ca I'' anu was III h''' 81 thorough over
I'Vih@' b'lhE F'"u m"'hanl'' my
W"tnrr went an"1t ms work IN sU'h a
way thai IN short t'uc lac Aad brought
"FU'f pt' 81 tiH' '"u l"1 PROPRIETOR OH
the miIl was h'FlIE N'ilBhtrd. Moreover
my 'f3.!'f N,i' Il i''"'i N"'ic man III 'i"'
hr c"u!d make scores OF friends wherever
lac went. Ie va ht Fellow IlNt h".
SELL ana az i"'I Cd jokes and An"linr .' "1
any man IN lh' Womb Ih' result "i L"
employment IN in' 'lHl was tha' ne soon
h''"lnr : TfH"r1A the business ana pros
l'''t'. lir wa, ats" owe ca III" most Lopu-
lar l'"' IN &c. burg hotWi'hNiah"Ii'S
hl7 h"r'''t" "f.'.p ana hl' views ON ire
sAiN''| question: IN Il" nov aNi pose
D. eyer req Very h' ~ 10 coh''ai. -tipilE
IN lHr HI'IS my hfo'h"r look ErIIoW i'Hcf,
an" l""uEh ne r'''N'r'" from ''a' ne cue"
IN New ORR II irW year" h'iore the war
hFpNr Gun. ANA TOOK hJu 10 '''tI" up ms
estate WINE dolng thIN hAu correspond
'hrr WIN GA irchuS OF MS IN fA'hurg'
ana thelr names h'caIH' IaIiIIur l." me.
AS YOU KNOW cehuhu'N '1chrrai
GURUS, II US IN the mon army during
the war N,-r me close OF the rebelh"h l
was chief OF stan OF the Army OF the
James IN the department. OF Virginia and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

1T all comes about from an incident 81
iLn LHur and .-Ln-. WIN LnN.l. .nlI N.L
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23
LET US WIN THE PRIZE.
A Chance for Blue Earth County
Farmers to carry off Prizes at
the State Fair.

President Weaver, of the State Ag-
ricultural society, writes the follow
ing letter which we hope will receive
attention from our farmers:
Blue Earth county will display a
county exhibit at the state fair.
First premium $170, second 800. This
display will be taken there from our
county fair to be held at Garden City,
Sept. 4th, 5th and 9Th.
We can make this year probably the
greatest exhibit of agricultural and
horticultural products ever known
here. Seven other counties have now
made an entry and there will still be
Others. AS president of the state
association and vice-president of the
county fair, I am doubly interested.
If proper interest IS shown we can
win first place, but we cannot collect
these exhibits ourselves. We must
have them at the fair. We want
everything grown, growing or found
within the county.
ED. WEAVER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23

Arthur, son of Reese Evans in
Butternut Valley, had one leg broken
at the thigh last Thursday night. He
was running from the house to the
barn and a hog ran against him,
breaking his leg as above stated.
Frank Thurston in Garden City
township threshed 100 acres of oats
this week. He had yield of 80 BUSH
els per acre from "a acres, and an aver
age of 623 bushels to the acre from the
100 acres.-Lake Crystal Union.
Yesterday f. G. Heinze purchased
the Fuller property, next south of his
store and occupied by Nyquist & liver
son, for $1,000. AS he owns the store
he now occupies he will not move.
For several years he has occupied the
upper floor of the Fuller building.
Several Mankato contractors bid
on the Murray county poor house,
but the contract went to an outside
party.
--Mapleton is talking of having a
harvest festival. 1t is good idea.
Wendell Kaler died this morning
at his home, 1413 Sixth avenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23
DR. DIR VI WARDS


The United States Health Reports
for May, has this to say in regard to
DR.. Wards Remedies, which will be
of interest to the many friends of this
line of medicines in the county
CDR. Wards Remedies are without
doubt the safest aud most reliable
specifics for the ailments they are
made to cure. They are the result of
medical knowledge. combined with
pharmaceutical skill acquired by
special study and practice, covering
many years experience.
"The DR.. Wards Remedies are
manufactured only in the laboratory
of the Y. r. Watkins Medical Co., of
Winona, Mimi, and are acknowledged
by competent authorities to be the
best scientific compounds of the age,
for the cure of all ordinary diseases.
"The DR.. Wards preparations are
only sold through duly appointed and
authorized agents, of whom about
two hundred are now on the road.
GAS to DR.. Wards Remedies, col
umns of praise could not add to the
splendid reputation they enjoy, ir
every household in the land where
they are known, and we are glad tt
note their fame is spreading into new
fields every day."
Mr.. f. u. Thayer, of this city, ha!
made the introduction and sale of tht
DR.. Ward Remedies speciality for tht
past ten years, canvassing the same
territory over and over twice eacl
year.
The continued use and increasing
sales are the best testimonials, ant
proves conclusively that the peopl
are well satisfied with DR.. Ward
Remedies.
Mr.. Thayer has five wagons in U.s.
to supply the people of his territor,
with the medicines.
| We would advise the farmers of tn
county to secure supply when tn
agent calls, as every article is wal
ranted to give satisfaction or no pay
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23
BOY RUN OVER.

Ole Thompson, the young son of the
tailor, while playing on Minnesota
street last evening shortly after 700
o'clock, ran into a horse driven by a
gentleman from West Mankato, and
which he did not see, although the
gentleman tried to stop his horse.
The lad was knocked down and two
wheels passed over his breast. DR..
Davis was summoned and dressed a
wound on the boys scalp, but no other
serious injuries were inflicted.
1t was narrow escape from a
more serious injury. The boy is doing
we'll today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23

For SALE-CHEAP-A scholarship
emitting the holder to pursue the
Shorthand Course in the Mankato
Business college. Inquire of H. L.
SCHMITT, 215 Y. M. I. building, city.
soft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-08-23

the committee appointed by us at our
last session to examine the highway
proposed to be vacated and relayed
viz: To vacate all that portion OF the
territorial road in South Bend town
ship, to-wit: Beginning at point
44S 5-1OO feet south and 152 5-lO feet
east of the quarter section corner on
the north line of section 70, OF town
1OS, range q west of fifth p. meridian
and running thence south % AZ min.
west for SS $40 feet, thence south
$50 AZ min. west for a distance OF 1913
feet, thence north 800 25 min, west
for a distance of 113 $40 feet and
thence north $50 II min, west for a
distance of 2l7 feet and there to ter
inmate, and we petition you to relay
the same as follows: Beginning at
point 44S $40 feet south and l52 5-lO
feet east on the quarter section corner
on the north line of township los,
range q west, thence south 52o 30
min, west for 100 feet, thence north
100 is min, west for 100 feet, thence
north 64o 16 mln., west for 100 feet,
thence north 75o 4 min. west for
lat 6-1O feet, thence north $50 II min.,
west for S76 4-10 feet to east line OF
township of South Bend" And rec
commended that the prayer of said pc
titions be granted; it is therefore
ordered and determined that the
prayer of the petitioners be
granted and that highway
be and is hereby vacated and relayed
according to the description above
given, which is hereby declared to be
a public highway, and the auditor is
hereby directed to notify the super
visors of the town through which
such road is ordered that they cause
so much of said highway as lies in
their respective town to be opened
without delay. We have assessed the
damages sustained by the following
persons by reason of vacating and re-
laying of such highway across their
lands as follows;
Standard Cement Co., $500.
CHAs. GRAF,
Attest: Chairman BID. OF Z. Z.
Z. A. GUNDERs,
County Auditor.
Dated Aug. IA, 1895.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed: