davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

on az either os these places which does
nov nave "doctored" horse ia thu ltsf OF
enLFies- As one OF my faformants put ~
oaty Use drugs on plugs, and not on
tiEs'-eiaSs horses Doping wOn't make A
morse run that cant run. but IL puts life
INTO sufky brutes, AMI comreis them 20 get
carry them"
had long talk with Frank McCabe,
me trainer for Mr. Phil Dwyer, president
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Mr. Nc
Caoe said Re Rad trained the best horses
ana ridden them or TIE track, but that n
al his experience be never had seeH OF
dopes. He held THAI they were infurt-
ous. and thai the Society for the Proven
ton % Cruelty 20 Animals could not en-
pioy It's tine better than IN breaking I'D
such practice. Frank Beard the Brook
lyn millionaire ard horseman. and other
turfnen OF prominence, shared the same
view.
From New York veterinary surgeons
learn that not only strychnine and similar
stsmulants were employed on the race
tracks q the country. but also gases. such
as oxygen and Its compounds Indeed, I
was given 70 understand t-at among fash
ioDa5le sets. ike the Meadow Brook Hunt
ing Club doping vas resorte6 10 occa-
s'onaily 70 give spirit 70 the ''steppers."
Heaven pity a fashionable" horse these
DAYS Their tails are aan.hlIated. and In
order TO make high steppers OF them. cow
itch, turpentine. and what not. are rubbed
on their legs. and lastly they are "d0psd"
70 death,
Trainers tell me that Il is a very common
thing To use stlululants IN order TO make
horses run. but, curiously enough. each
one biames the practice on the others.
only found one man that admitted re did It.
The others cited tracks "over the hills and
far away" where the practice prevailed
Ia my effort TO get material and inter-
view az many reliable authorities Of the
track as possible incidentally picked up a
good deal about the tricks 81 the trade"
y horse track is about as risky a place TO
speculate as Monte Carlo. II half the stories
! heard are 70 - believed. There seems TO
be as much ingenuity displayed TO handi-
cap a horse as there Is 10 hurry MS heels.
Everything, from a big drink o. water 70
pinches Of morphine injected under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

pended or expelled. Ire reason the prac-
rtce IL tanoose ~ the more reputable
tracks Il that II Is not only winning under
false prstenses. but also cruelty 70 animals
! know cas-s where horses have dropped
dead on the track result % dragging"
Besides doping" electricity is some
times resorte6 TO. Electric batteries are
carried oy Jockeys. as well as electric sad
dies ard electric whips.
Doping was resorte6 20 ar the old
Gutenberg and Clifton tracks IL New Jer-
sey, and IS stiI a fayorite practice, / am
told. az St Assph. Alexandra island, East
81. Louis and Madison. III Tire horses that
run there are generally inferior. 4aence they
are doses for speed.
There ara so-csIled doctors" who make
business OF following thir1-rate tracks
FOR the purpose OF administering injections.
They are not reputable veterinary sur
geons- They get for a fee sz5 or SO worth
q tickets from the owner - TIE horse
wins. they are from sioo 10 1850 better OF.
according 10 the betting
FRANCIS LEON CHRISTIAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

..,-,s.,-s IN tha country is Or William
Shencard. u Sheepshead Bay. DR.. Shep-
vard is a member Of the Royal Coiie&e OF
Veterinary Surgeons. London. ana has at
tended nearly al the big races IN 'he
East for the last ten or fifteen years
I had a long talk with him on this matter
80 "foninrr the other day. and was sur
,,~iseA 10 learn the extent 20 which u -
.,ar~fed on upon the outlaw" tracks Of
the country These are tracks that nave
no license from the Jockey Cluo OF ""
York. and hence do pretty much as they
please.
sis nothing more nor less than pouring
srirnulants down his throat or introducing
hvroderrnfc infections under the skin. No
one who does conscientious ana f~tlaoie
work would resort 90 such "A practice.
THE eject 81 these drugs upon horses -
something Ike that Of morphine uron
human beings The drugs are cumulative
4, tNetr effects. and sooner or later i'm
r,sfr the health ana usefulness OF me AMI
mai Cocaine ~ the prlncipai drug used.
The idea Is this. man has a horse
which doesn't do his best For some M
trov-o cause ne sulks. In order 20 Iiven
49,, 49,, a hvnaSerrnic in lection is a}mtn-
ts+e-et sg1st before the animal goes - the
~..-tt~~ most py the time the horse
~.e>Nss the starter the done has Hs
,rysrt The animal rushes or ar 1es-
v,a~ata rate 81 Sueei. II the 'o"keY =
$50 - control him. the horse under che
irauenee o. the stimu,ani Eenero-l ~ WINS
vut there are = number q cases on rNn-
- v-be~a IRE influence ~ the drug has
..,a4a me horses actually crazy TIE
DENOMINATION o. the brain has caused
49,, ~ farnr or run through fences, and
49,, ,-,les without stopping
...,~. az tAs serious effvtts = TIE use =
drugs Is that . often produces % ss"Slt..
81 .t-.. - muscular fiber. w17SfrE
S,~S.s vsrv stir and sore. - that Trey can
.-.->ss,- move These res ATS generally oe-
~ asfer the animal has reserved several
.-t.,,t,-s an convinced that tae prae-
80 - ,ssoirx should De disco4nte1an nod
e,-e- = the law aas % oe invoke r
rs.-, avrer or trainer s. Getectes
- = :. - - .-r..e - Is -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

.g Tba story seldom leaks out. But
a. a time the noble animal that crossed
- su.sh amid the shouts or specta -oi >
Fsasaears from the track, sl@t4m OF
kzs ana stimulants-
"a a. no aay-dream 1t has been vert
~ again and again BY respons.oie tuti-
a. bv the millionaire owners OF DIX
s.sles. by trainers OF national reputation
~ So the testimony OF Responsible Ne'ef'-
ay surgeons. 49,.
. hs October. talked with hai43.t 81 ''i'
eminent trainers who came 10 Madison
So from an parts OF the country. Inc
ss,rr1,tlon / obtained as 10 the tricks OF
- trace" would III big book.
Fram a mercenary point OF view. saefi-
49, n horse to via stakes OF from S7.VAo
I ra 40 doesn't seem such n terrible thing
"a from "A humane point or view, II =
r,,al and indefens.hle. That man bss1
49, should be "dosed'' and doctored 10
As,h for gambling purposes. Is a sad COM
rsat on the morals OF cur day ana genera
Ten
Ihss a chat with Robert Bonner regard
M the matter. He told me that ne haa
n experience with running horses tor nc
ssson that ne did not own any. lie Knew
agxeyer, that brandy. whisky and cocaine
xre given TO trotting horses.
Cocaine is certainly great sumulaht
u law horse" said Mr.. Bonner. but
~ A spirited horse II Is unnecessary. II
~ Injurious. We know the effect or
smalants. and especially drugs. on hu-
rAn beings Continual doping VIII GER
a.sly break down a horse. But the ami
IA is AZ the mercy or his trainer Kun
slsg horses. undoubtedly, are 'aope0
ssSt"
From Charles Davis. an cid trainer for
Snsior Leland Stanford az the Palo Alto
Rra 1 learned that the California mi
hnaalre would not allow any KIND o.
s1opes' 20 "a used upon his horses INSIST
NJ nat they would he most on their met
= when IN the finest physical feftle.
MAJ. CRssatt. the Philadelphia rail-
saa @rnaxnate and well-known tuTfmsn,
tssifnea All knowledge on the subject.
~ saia tsat 10 such practice was en-
saysa' in his stables
/ seems that doping has had is de-
pea-ents Ike everything else Al nrst
,Fse and sherry were used Then came
sssiy. whisky and other strong alcoo0i.c
Sngants Later such drugs as to"iri
sutton ~ n~eonf. Snar sh Nv. cocaine.
sas9ai. v2lerian and heNaionna, were cnl-
favd And now electricity is brought
BE service Indeed. everything from gin
e q grog IS employed 20 make the race
sszse speed over the turf IN the fastest
- possible: ard what can't be poured
tsa his threat with impunity Is injected
satsr the skin In the event Of these TWO
sass ~ tortures failing. electrical spurs
i sEsdiss are resorted 20. No wonder the
~ animal runs wildly and makes such
'a--al pluuges' II only the trainer could
sHa,ed VITA similar punishment the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
I'M i,ccax of France.

Harold Frederic IN London Tines.
u Is understood that when TIE French
census : taken next year i WI show
f6TThe first time in ere history OF Fra11e
A smaller population that that 81 tire Brit
lSh Islands There was only a difference Of
ABOUT half a muEon q iSsi. ard this has
been rua3- up nearly twice over oy the
heavier British birth rate since. Eeouo-
rrlsts have been pointing out 90 the french
for Years. without u1oA effect. that tner
relatively diminishing ro9a.at ioa made Il
ir7uoss. bic that they should go on spending
vast sans 20 maintain fsht1E equality
vxsta uaop,es getting 50 much bigger tsan
themselves. Perhaps tbs beicE overJaSen
hy the British. WAC. AZ the hegnu:-g of the
century. hat only Ispo0'3 20 France 5
q -. 80. WI appeal 20 the French mag
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Medicinal Fruits and Food.

'elery is invaluable as a food for those
fering from any form Of rheumatism.
! diseases OF the nerves and for nervous
spepsia.
Lettuce is useful to those suffering from
sOmnia.
onions are useful in cases OF nervous
ostration. and will quickly relieve and
ne up a WORKOUT system. onions are
useful IN all cases OF coughs, colds,
influenza.
law beef proves Of great benefit TO per-
rs OF fran constitutions. and 10 those
fering from consumption. Ii is chopped
e, seasoned with salt, and heated by
cling IL in dish in hot water. 1t assim-
les rapidly, and furnishes the best Of
.rishment.
ggs contain a large amount OF nutri-
ut in a compact. quickly available
N. Beaten up raw with sugar. they
used 10 clear and strengthen the voice.
n sugar and lemon Juice the beaten
re OF egg is used 70 relieve hOarseness.
oney is wholesome. strengthening
ansing. healing and nOurishing.
Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for puri-
ag the blood and toning up the system.
ranberries are used externally as well
internally for erysipelas.
emons afford relief TO feverish thirst
sickness, for biliousness. low fevers.
1matism, colds, coughs, liver com
MT, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

skin go 10 make up the category Of ways
how TO lose a race Sometimes IL Is just
as valuable 70 reach the winning post last,
SO far as the trainers pocket book Is con-
cerned. as il is 20 be first al the finish.
Spectators have wondered time and again
al the antics displayed by horses at races.
Their curious capers and Wild plunges
seemed unaccountable; 1t certainly seemed
a remarkable show Of spirit. Could the
poor creatures talk. what tales could they
not tell OF hypodermc injections. hot meii-
cines. electrical stlngs and cruel tortures-
all aimed 10 bring about a successful spur.
in the trial Of speed. Verify, the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals
has wide field for investigation in the few
facts here set forth. Nor IS the truth half
told Some OF the stories Of cruelty to
horses on the track seem next TO Incredible.
Let the reader investigate for himself and
he will De astonisaed a. the revelations that
come 70 him.
one OF the most experienced veterinary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Eme ElI.ler as RosalInd.

1T takes pretty good company 10 play
lEkes peare," said a theater-goer as ne
entered out Of the Seattle theater last
sht. He had just been witnessing the
rf0rmance or Effie Ellsler's company in
rs You Like It" Effie was a trffie dis
pointing. She is good, but by no means
great actress, ana last night she spoke
: ripping commingling Of Wit and
stry found In the lines OF her part in a
r., jaunty soubrette manner for which
5 OF Seattle people will never forgive
r. The performance of the company
.stified the criticism first quoted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
A shakespF arean Tragetfian.

On Monday night Mr.. Thomas Keene.
9 eminent trageGian, viii appear al the
eatt.e theater In Louis XI.," one OF his
lost popular approximations, supported
= his own company or twenty-five play
;. with new costumes and scenery and a
re perfection OF stage details. Other
avs Of bis repertoire viii be given Tues
~ and Wednesday. No actor in our
ne has tried harder 10 uphold the su-
remacy OF Shakespeare and other clas-
cal drarlatists than Mr.. Keene- Since
advent as a star he has persistently
aged the creations OF these masters and
JtEing else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

he Democratic national convention that
irover Cleveland Is not 10 he a candidate
or 4 thinr1 term. This intirnation was OBJ
aimed BY those who found themselves en-
larrassed in making arguments as 70 the
eSpeetive advantages o. the West and
East for convention purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Tic Chicago Connolsseur.
Chicago Tribune.

NNlDa-W
Z YOU would Ike something unusually
/" SAID the art dealer. Il have a gen.
Turner I shall be happy TO show
-
| picture that's painted on one side IS
I enough for me-" responded Mr.. Boo
z. the wealthy contractor. transBxing
presuming tradesnan with a sharp
ice. "ef its we'll done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
I The Maryland senatorship.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 1.-THE first ballot
for United States senator was as follows:
decentralization %. Westcott l6, Colds
borough Il. Milliken :, Dryden Z. Mudd !,
Smith CDem) y. Henry Dem) 6. Senate
Smith Dem.) g. Henry Dem.) 3, yelling
ton 3, Goldsborough 3. Westcott 2. Dryden
. Robert Il. Dixon !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
ANU ENENTS.
'sNy Geraldine AT Cordray.s.

My Geraldine" Barley Campbelfs
luching drama, was repeated again at
ordray's tneater last night by the Smith
teb company The play has been staged
in special scenery. that OF Blossom Brae
arm ard Gray Nuns Abbey being worthy
2 special mention. Anything pretfier than
ne latter has never been put on the stage
ere. The play IS essentially an Irish one.
pounding in Irish wiz. and there are in
many touching scenes Of true pathos-
Ny Geraldine" viii De given every even
g this week and for the Saturday matt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

.,~~sd with all sorts OF stimulants from
.s,rry 70 strychnlne. IN a majority Of
.ssss the injury 70 the horses is perma-
-, Their legs swell the tendons become
- and running sores break out In va
re.s parts Of the body.
An gnprlncipled trainer can give even the
sgsathen Chuee" points or ways that
- dark and tricks that are vain" He
gsn Start of his horse with a good show OF
xesng or he can 50 handicap him that the
,sy elect can scaCcely detect the difficult
Is under which the poor animal is labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
senatorial Deadlock In Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 1.-THE senatorial
deadlock still continues. The joint caEcus
met again tonight and took four ballots,
the last (s.xth) resulting: Money Il, Lowry
q. Allen 391a. Hooker 1872, McLaurin 4.
Yerger /. Campbell /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
FORAKER CHOSEN SENATOR.
To Succeed Brice. Receiving Every Re-
publican Vote.

Columbus, O., Jan. IA. B. Foraker to-
day IN the senate received % votes for
United States senator, Brice s. George A
Groot Pop, l. In the house the vote stood:
Foraker 81. Brice p. John II. Thomas /,
Mr. Gage /. Judge Blandin, OF Cleveland.
/, Lawrence T. Neal /. all OF whom. ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
f1eyoIa,,d Not a Cnndidate.

New York. Jan. IA special TO the
Press from Washington City says: Word
has been received from the leaders at the
headnnarters of the cities contending for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
hoping OF HORSES.
o.xsIafions of Cruel Practices
of Jockeys and Trainers.
~ooruREp TO MAKE A HOLIDAY.
too. Choral, Alcohol, Arsenic,
s,smulating Gases, Even Electricity
rcd TO spur Jaded Beasts.

HE Society
for the Pre-
yeaL.oB OF
Cruelty 20
a n I n a ! ;
would do well
70 turn It's at
tentl3n [ o
the a c e
TRACK OF the
country. On
manyofthese
drugs OF ev-
cry name end
descrip ito n
are used 10
dope the
horses so
thatthey may
win stakes.
The poor an
inlais are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Far-@c seeing.

Irry-Carson seems to be very friendly
4 everybody all OF sudden.
lkes-Yes: he is going 10 get married
d. and he wants 10 have as many friends
. can 10 invite and get presents from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Frank J. Cannon was delegate 10 con-
gress until Utah became state, and Is
a son Of George q. Cannon. the political
leader OF the Mormon church. who was
prosecuted for polygamy. Young Cannon
is a Mormon. and was born in polygamy.
He was. after the withdrawal Of his father,
the only Mormon candidate.
Arthur Brown, who represents the Cen
tiles came from Michigan, settled in Salt
Lake, and became one Of the leading at
t0rneys He Is eccentric, with a tongue
that pours forth linguistic vitrioL Thin
and sharp-fsatured, he is one OF the most
feared men al the bar. being especially not
ed for his mining cases At times he has
been in charge OF suits amounting 10 mil
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE UTAH SENATORS
Republican Caucus Chooses a
Mormon and a Gentle.
FRANK CANNON. ARTHUR BROWN
Joseph Foraker Elected senator From
Ohio, TO succeed Brice. by the
Full Republican Vote.

Salt Lake. Jan H.-Frank J. Cannon AMI
Arthur Brown were nominated for the
senate tonight by the Republican caucus
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
THE L. S. SENATE.

CNE of the most interesting as
poets of the st. Louis bolt is its eff,
feet on the national senate. AS the
Chicago Record remarks, the Re-
publican party can better do with
out the electoral votes of the West.
ern silver states than it can dis.
pense with the aid of their sena-
tors when it comes Ito passing a
protective tariff bill.
Undoubtedly tho control of the
senate is lost to the republicans
for two if not four years. no mat
ter if Mckinley should be elected
During the recent session there
were in that body A. republicans,
80 democrats and 6 populis,s, with
one seat vacant. The bolt.a ST.
Louis reduced the number of re-
pnblicans inahe senate TO 40, only
one more than tho democratic vote
and six short of a niaiority. There
are IL republican senators whose
terms expire in 1901 and IL whose
terms expire in 1897, making. 20
in all.
of the states to elect senators to
succeed those whose terms expire
in 1897 seven are practically Ger.
.tain.Ao choose or. havo Oh osen. re.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
state Democratic Platform

The Democratic party of Arkansas, in
convention assembled. renews its allegi-
ance to the time h0nored principles Of the
party and declares, as follows
We favor bimetallism, and to that end
we insist upon therfree and unlimited
coinage of both silver and gold, at the
ratio of 10 to |, as money of final redemp-
ton. with equal legal tender powers, i'll
dependent of the action of any other ma
ton.
We are opposed to the issue of inter est
bearing bonds for amy purpose i'll time of
peace.
We demand that the government shall
not surrender. but shall always exercise
its lawful option to redeem its obligations
in either gold or sAYer as may, be most
convenient
We demand the repeal of the present
laws discredting the silver money of the
nation and legaiizing private contracts pay
able in gold alone.
We are opposed to tie national banking
system, and fav0rtOnly the money OF the
constitutions and we believe that the
power and duty of the goverMent to fur
nish circulating medium should not be
delegated to any private corporation
We favor the collecton1of an income tax
as part of the revenue OF the general gov
eminent, and demand the adoption of such
constitutional amendments as may be nee
essary to authorize the same.
We reafiirm the eft-repeated sdeclara.
ton of the Democratic party IN favor OF a
tariff for revenue only.
We are in favor of the encouragement
ana maintenance of the free common
school system in this state.
We endorse the purpose of tile ''good
roads convention" held in Little Rock, i'm
February last and the Efforts being put
forth by its committee for the permanent
I improvement of the highways.
Railroads are public highways, and
the interest of the.peope demand a con-
slant supervision of their management.
To this end we fafor the immediate crea-
} ton of railroad commission and the
: submission to the people of such an
amendment to the constitution as may
. be necessary to remove all restrictions on
81 legislation on this subiet,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

Those who do not decline to vote are
splitting their vote among outside con-
didates. Hill getting three votes from
Mass. Add result. Tillman IL. Re-
suit first ballot. Bland 233. Boies IL.
Matthews 81. Mclean "a. Bryan 1872.
Blackburn 81. Pattison 81. Campbell l..
Russell ,. PennoYerS.
Result of Second ballot Bland, $751;;
Boies. 4s; Matthews, "A; McLeon. 81:
Bryan, 1877; Blackburn, Al Pattison,
100; Pennoyer. s; Teller. s: Stevenson,
10; Hill. /: Not Voting, $50.
Pennsylvania asked to be passed.
Including Utah, Bland had 22l, Bryan
2l9.
Effort made to start demonstration
in favor Bland and Bryan not success
full. ="
Third ballot. including Illinois,
Bland. 81; Bryan. So: Iucludiug Mis-
SOUTHLAND. l53; Bryan. 1i2; New
York called, but refused To ans Tei:
Including Ohio-liland, $50; Bryan,
$50.
Fourth ballot-Bland, 24l: Boies. So;
Matthews. So; McLeon, As; Bryan, $50.
Bryan, of Nebraska, nomina-
ted on, fifth ballot.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
Confirmation Notice.

NYotice is hereby given that et lhe s Troa,
~ her term. 1875. of the -. f,ah uulesllssgpk
Court. the undersigned firm OF Il; nO' 4 RnsE
Co. composed OF l.. Eollwage ana ANA a., fnnrt ia
wage will make application 70 sa'a me ~
a confirmation OF their tar iiue co.otr az Il
lowing land, situated IN the .os ,n'git.
Francis. in the state of Arkansas, ansrtpr d
The south half of the south WEI ao rh 81 The
section seven. in township hvc. n' ~ NE fhi
base line and In range three; eaft hoagbt al {
principal meridian. which they as nmde h
sale OF lands for delinquent ta At e
the Collector of ST. Francs QUE ,l,s l3h 1y
Cont House in said County; on u "ne lsya.
of June isO2. and for which ,hu v rssseeiyei
redeemed from said salef 'lles ,he (ounl
Clerks Tax Deed. executed y, ,he al st dsy
Clerk of st. Francis County. on '"'
June. 1s9i poIwage Y.
now holding title 10 said land. . nh esIOa
virtue of said sale and deed. ne,r % the a.
persons who can set M any ~ ~ any iniee
so purchased. in ,consequencee, with
mality or irreaulsrity co' .na .sd sepleSa
said snle. 10 shaw cause. at ne circuit coaI
term. lsgd. of the ST. Francs AZ shaBll y
why,the sale of this land, !" i's'SWAGEStp
he confirmed. H. n5fP
June sth 1896. |