davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

mixed lec elevator: 1000 bush No = white clipped oslo
anoat: G0000 bush No clipped private terms o
snoat No oats quoted 22c elevator; No oats 2o,ac
c go = white. 2oc No white 22ac. Exporters took
o-VV busl BARLEY-Marke; dull. New feeding
quoted 2sd2si.c. c Z. Buffalo Mailing quoted. 3sar
4tc. as to quality. .BUCKW!IEAT- Market dull:
quoted 31c. C track for prime State
me quotations TO-DAY, the closing for IN. previous
cav ana Closing prices Corresponding date as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

weak January liquidation will be the factor from now
until after New Years.
on the curb puts on May wheat closed at 1gt cents
calls Slis Puts May closed at SifQ1ss
calls 25&12Jia cents Wheat the curb sold 10
81 May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18


In n. :.::::::::::::::..sao $50 sSssS :s$
Sspt.mSer .....'.'''.93:% % ga e S1.Ssso isao
The statistical ps,i',o, u Brazi coffee is as f'o"A
N.wYorx stock st ".d 81 ~ a., az i32is
New . Orleans s' stock 49,. a5o- 4e2ii 129'i
s,ock a, al port. SOFT go ,s l@s 80" 4s sS
Nsv-york deliveries alos - IA
Baltimore deliveries W -, ,01
@s-orlesns cell. CRIES %"
1 Ms. supply ..... SO $50" @i.ics e,4sa
A.D MEA 7, M ogr sd" nate es S' asa@ we@
.ds;sa % zoo SI s sse 'r ,9so
100 bis n wessrn spring ard wimeI Tee II ~, rac
Including Ss. Sa's ,i,ss", s. g. 8 gSs' BIZ.
I @ 80 s sc d ls $50 s9' ;ss pa.
,,i9 .9s 20 n sss at 81 g
SSssS 20 te aS Mbe 'N 5 "a yeos ss
ss s,ac X. 2 i.ss o e 60 : snS
Assss. kominy chop Soc coi'onseed meal! "'cpsi oil
sfAiNewHExr~Th wheat marke, today was dun
steady opening turning weak oe,Js quite
tad.d strength advancing easily. closing at The hghesi
sesons day !sc ne, aGysne. vas se SHOWN
appeared 70 be ,s sfsis %e1e
en showing weakness London Liverpool au ION, on '
S@s,nsn' and orders for cash wnsa foisn markets in
yw Q, the rumors resard,ns the ARGENTINE circulated
The sf'erno9n was hs sarssn depression end
Ne rather tearsh disposition Of The receipts
wheat In -. Northwest were mOdersts .4e ears
AGAINST AIS las, week $40 last year Mnp falling of this
sees and in four days have decreased "a 600 eusn .
Of h. was the Large se1 ss
sss o, n,ur from N.~6cst Nsw' Corrected after The
s u. Dbl. Ths as wr rsi, .rs
~ Of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
A Quiet Wedding.

Charles Meadows and Miss Cora
Wagner were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents yester-
day morning, Rev. Mr.. Eddy of Car
son performing the ceremony. The
groom is young gentleman well
and favorably known throughout the
State. He has for several years been
connected with the railway mail SER
vice, and is at present clerk on the
c. q c.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complisned daughter of Charles
Wagner of this place, where she has
spent the greater portion of her life
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the family and few
friends, and on the 1880 train the
young couple left for their honey
moon trip, amid the congratulations
and good wishes of many friends.
They will devote two weeks to visit
ing Virginia, Carson aud Lake Ia
hoe, after which they will take up
their abode in Virginia City. Mrs.
Meadows, mother OF the groom, came
out to attend the wedding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
Tom Jaggers Again.

Tom Jaggers found a nugget 10
the Red Rock country, near Mohave,
last week that was worth 5000, and
Mohave is wild over the find A
dispatch in the. Chronicle says that
Colonel " Jaggers is Denver CAPT
talist, etc. This will amuse some of
Jaggers' boon companions in this
county. He may have found a 5000
nugget, but the chances are that it
is chunk OF sailed iron Tom
used to say that mines were not
made to work, but to sell, aud he is
probably following up his theory.
The Gem mine in Star district, has
produced dozens OF nuggets, found
in the surface sand, which yielded
from 800 to 500 each, and nobody
got excited about it. But then Star
district is in Nevada, ana there is q
"hoodoo' on US.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01

as he did with Sharkey. Possibly
the " lady who sent him the chal-
lenge did SO after she noticed this
popularity of his when in the ring.
Misses Edith Hart and Jennie Box
left On yesterdays stage for Bodie to
spend their vacation.
Twenty-Five tons Of Big Indian ore
worked in the Hawthorne mill last
week yielded about $40 per ton.
The people of Reno, irrespective
of party, gave A. c. Cleveland a
rousing reception at the opera house
in that place Saturday night. Adj
dresses were made commencing his
action at the ST. Louis Convention.
c. ODonovan Rosa, a Stockton
real estate man, and a staunch pro-
hibitionist, who tips the beam at 1856
pounds, was in town last week. Bob
Stewart is trying to get up foot
race between Rosa and Deacon Gale
to take place at Soda on the Fourth.
Abe Cohn has taken a bond on the
Sweet Vengeance mine OF Doherty &
Barnes at Luning The consider =
ton is two suits of clothes, buyer 30.
Yesterday the owners telegraphed
to Abe that the formation on the
hanging was purely serpentine, re-
sembling turpentine; that micash,st
and porphyretic spar the barkeep
formed the middle, while the foot was
oxhide of rawhide, and the whole
was a fine chloride OF assessment
prop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
"CONStDERING."
There wcro Some Drawbacks to ucr Con
orally Good Health.


Old Mrs, Parlin had reached tae age
of 90 years, and her two daughters,
both women of nearly GO, were often
heard 10 say that the OLD woman took
as much comfort rs anybody" Their
nnchanging affection failed to see the
changes that were SO pathcticaiiy APP
1nrent to others.
Juno Ann and | don't get about
so much rs we would like to, on oc-
cunt of mother" Mrs. Pattcn re-
marked, in response TO an invitation
visit relative in 4 nc; gh6oring town.
You see Juno Ann. living IcXt door
IS she does, takes about as much care OF
mother ms l do, SO it sort of ties us
both"
Isn't your mother well?"
Yes, land sakes. mothers rs well
as can be; or she would be, X twa'r'l
,or her age. l tell 'eIn mother enjoy
rs much as most OF 'em. She can,
&c US we'll rs she used TO, OF course;
act is, she can't see much Of any; hui
,hc's real we'll"
"Aiothcr don't seem to hear SO wei,
rs she did ycntured Juno Ann, "bu
I s'posc that's no more thin ratnral.
Shes dreadful smart woman, i
she is my mother" rejoined Mrs. Pat.
ten; "aud it's Wonderful for II woman
Of her age"
II suppose she enjoys going about t.
see the neighbcrs," suggested the via
itor.
pity sake! Neither hasn't set foot
out of the house for ulore'n two years;
we wouldn't dare trust her. The rhcu
lnatisrn has sort OF crippled her UP;
but besides that, | don't sec but She
seems about rs smart rs eseri don't yor
think she does, Juno Ann?"
"Yes, she seems zeal well, consider
ing ler age. Her food don't agree
with her, and she doesn't relish hel
meals as we'll as size might, but beyond
that she gets along real WE'LL" reFLe.|
Juno.
Il suppose she likes to have peopie
run in and visit with her as we'll rs
ever" remarked the visitor.
"Well, snc would like 50 sec people q.
well as ever, mother would, il she fari
her faculties; bat you sec, she docsn't
seem 10 sense mucn. most of de tine.
If it want for that ahc u tale 4 sign:
OF comfort seeing folks. Tdt s.;c's
able TO sit up in bed considerable aut,
she seems comfortable ,:espt when heI
rheumatism sets ii, or wien she Lac,
one d her sinking spells. Juno Ann
and / are real thankful TINT mother
keeps up rs we'll as rhc docs. "-Youth's
Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
Death Of Hank JeWett.

County Commissioner Il. NJ. Jew
EFT died on Monday night about II
o'clock, after q lingering illness.
Hank Jewett came to Nevada before
half tue present population was
born, and has been here ever since
He was among the early settlers of
Aurora. He was elected County
Commissioner in 1856 and again in
1894. He was a veteran of the Mex
lean war. Mr. Jewett had wide
circle of friends, who will regret his
death. He was native of Massa-
chusetts, aged GO years. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon and
was largely attended,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
Matching to Win.

Two men matched coins for the fare
on a street car, and the man who won
said: II have paid very few fares this
summer, because | have solved the
system of matching. l can't explain
why my system is correct, but many OK
periments have satisfied me that it is.
l always ask the other man to match
me, and IS times cut of 100 win. APP
parently the odds are even. In reality
they are against the man who matches
and in favor of the man who is matched.
This doesn't hold when the coins are
spun on a table. 1t is good only when
each man holds his coin in his hand
Calling coins is also an easy game to
win. Three men out of five will call
heads. l always hold the coin tail up,
and in the long run l am winner. ~
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


Isn't this rather too generous ?"
said the clergyman, looking at the $50
gold Piece in las hand. Its what
always pay" .oftily replied the Sioux
Falls man who had just been married.
Chicago Tribune.
An Unbiased Opinion.-"Now, pro-
fessor,' said the ambitious young man,
you have tried my voice, want you to
tell me frankly what it is best adapted
to- And without n momcut's hesita-
ton the eminent musician responded:
ring."-Tit-D
Learning the Lesson.
when l first got married determined
to have no large items of expense in
housekeeping, but 1 fluid after all that
1t is the little things that count" Batch
How many have you?" Hubby
Il have four Detroit Free Press.
Don't try to deceive me, Mabel, 4"
said Mrs. Point Breeze to her daughter,
in n severe tone, Mr.. Bellefeld took
kiss when he left. heard him" "Oh,
well, mamma, it's all right" replied
the girl. Il took it back from him im-
mediately." = Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The member for North South Blank
shire-"Gentlemen, you twit me with
having turned my coat. Years ago l
supported this measure. Then l had
a reason. But now, gentlemen, have
lost my reason" And he wondered ut
the dcafeniug smile that pervadcd the
mceting.-IIousehold Words.
: II suppose that it would take a
great deal of observation and expert
encc to enable man to pick the fastest
horse entered for race" she remarked.
Yes" replied the man of mournful eX-
pericncc, but that iua't what you are
trying to do. What you want is to pick
the horse that is going to win."-Wash-
ington Star.
Mrs. Watts-"There. We have
cleared off the last of that church debt,
and 1t never cost you men cent. See
what women can do" Mr.. Watts-"I
don't know about the other fellows,
but l know you have made me spend
more than 500 for extra meals down
town while you were out monkeying
around. indianapolis journal.
-History.-Mr. Figg-"What did you
learn at school to-duy?" Tommy
Teacher told us how the cruel EN-
pcror Nero used to amuse himself when
he was boy by pulling the legs off the
flies" Mr.. Figg--"Pulled their legs,
did he? What became of him? Did
he become promoter?'-lndi
Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
George Box

Has tilted up livery and feed stable
near his residence, north of the
Courthouse, and he is prepared to
Accommodate people desiring buggy
teams or saddle horses at reasonable
rates. Orders left at F. y. Weights
store will receive prompt attention.
He also has q large quantity OF fire
wood for sale, and will deliver th'
same TO any part OF town.
At his blacksmith shop, opposite
the BULLETIN Office, oil work in his
line will be done at living prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
Great Oaks from Little Acorns
Grown

I3a line from the title Of an old verse we
up aboard ship, which people OF very fra
gilc constitution and weak nerves get, Is
not prejudicial,if Its effects are not ayerted
or nulli;ied by a medical safe guard. The
best, il We are to believe the testimony OF
ocean travellers whether they 90 abroad
foe health, pleasure or business, is RosIet-
ters Stomach Btters. lnvalids, CONNER
cial travellers sea captains, and yachtmcn,
conc,r in recommending this fine dcfogai'e
tonic So do omigrants to the frontier, the
inhabitants Of malarious regions, and ali
who are exposed to hardship or rigors of
climate. For malaria, rheumatic, or kid
ney trouble, nervousness or dSpeps.a,llyer
complaint and constipation 1t is erninentlY
ellcacous, and commended by the medical
fraternity far and near.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
Milt Elstner Dead.

NJ. r. Esther died at Carson on
Saturday morning. He was "a ma
tive of Ohio, aged 73 years. He
came TO this coast in l819 and locat
ed at Hangtown, and built the first
hotel at that place. 10 1868 he clme
to Nevada and resided in Ormsby
county many years, He leaves a
widow and six children-three sons
and three daughters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
SALvE is LEGAL TENDER.
All Adams Engaged in an Industry Which
Ia Peculiar In It's Opcratiopa

II PECULIAR IN 1CS opcratiOnS.
Adams, small town among the hills
of jefferson county, this state, is fire.
qucntly styled the 'salve town." 1t
makes salve, lives on salve, speculates
in salvc and corners the salvc market
when it wants to. This product Is put
up in two sizes in round tin boxes, one
size selling ut so cents and the other at
25 cents.
When money is scarce these boxes of
salve pass as legal tender in the village.
One Of the large boxes will purchase
Cne-fourth dozen of three-for-a-quarter
cigars and entitle you to small box
as change, or will buy drinks at the
hotel bars, or will pass as one ANTE" in
"50-cent-limit game"
There are probably more than 100
different brands of salvc made in
Adams. There is q salve for rheuma-
tism, salve for eczema, salve for tan
and sunburn, salvc for scratches and
bruises, salve for consumption, and SO
through long catalogue of ailments,
a separate and distinct salve for each
complaint or e-oup OF diseases.
IL ". LtoWu WdS lllC lLISl W uldkC III
success of the business, and his neigh
hors and then the entire population of
the town decided to try their hands.
These new manufacturers started in
honorably, however. They all met in
conference, and plan was perfected to
prevent clashing competition between
makers. An organization was per-
tr~l o 11,., c. L.
Protective league, and the agreement
provided for the allotment of a certain
number of diseases and ailments to
each manufacturer. Thus, one salve-
maker was permitted to make salve for
the healing OF burns, scalds, letter. itch
and eczema; another for wounds,
bruises, cuts, sores and ulcers, and an
other for Group, diphtheria, lumbago,
jaundice and rheumatism.
The growth of the salve business
opened up a new field of employment to
the idle persons of Adams. which they
were not slow in taking advantage of.
All successful healing remedies are
strongly Endorsed by testimonials from
those who have been cured or healed.
The Salvemakers' league solved this
matter in novel way. The manufac-
turer of the salve for burns would him
self write, and have each member of his
family write, testimonials for each of
the other members of the league, in OK
change for testimonials from such
members and their families. This
worked well at first, but now there are
foc t;,nnnio1 r
ers, who earn good sums writing for
the league. These testimonials are paid
for according to merit, and are passed
upon by an expert duly chosen by the
league for that purpose.-N. Y. Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
The Meta! Market.

From the San Francisco Mining
Press of last Saturday we take the
following quotations:
Silver, 50 per ounce,
Copper, 1878 per pound.
Borax 81 per pound.
Lead, 3.07l per hundred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01

For your Protection. Catarrh Cures or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat:
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-01
DIED.
SAMPLES.

store.
Jim Waddeil has gone to work on
the War Eagle.
Dick McEwen came in from Star
district Saturday.
Next Saturday will be the day we
ought to celebrate.
J. J.. Holmes left on yesterday S
train for Truckee, Cal.
Who's going to Soda on the 4thf
A pleasant time is assured.
Miss Clement of San Francisco is
visiting Miss Charlotte Laws.
Jesus Alazar, formerly resident
sf Hawthorne, is in town.
Charley Dalgren, well-known
miner, died in Lundy last Wednes
day.
John Mickey died in Bodie Satur-
day. He Was formerly barkeeper
for Jack Black.
Judge Arnot has announced him
self as a candidate for Superior
Judge of Inyo county.
James Borland has been appointed
Supervisor of Mono county, vice j.
B. Perry, deceased.
Mrs. Ben Rosenthal is still quite
i'll. Her mother, Mrs. A. 7. Rice OF
Reno, is visiting her.
3. F. Bulmer of Virginia City was
the successful applicant for the An
napolis cadetship at Reno.
Dick Miner. the genial attorney of
Bridgeport, was a homeward- bound
passenger on Sundays stage.
1t is reported that the Southern
Pacific will build broad gauge road
20 Tahoe from Truckee this year.
Good reports come from the Alto
pether mine, near Coryville. This
mine belongs to Atchison & Porteo.
Bodie Miner: Mrs F. A. Fillmore
has bought the Christin property on
Green street, Bodie. Consideration,
$1,000.
Another stage-load of bathers took
plunge in the lake Sunday evening,
and afterwards enjoyed picnic on
the beach.
Billy Couch is foreman OF the
Mammoth mine. 4 ten-stamp mill
run by Pelton wheel, furnishes the
power.
The Yerington Fourth of July
committee invites the people of Es-
meralda to join them in celebrating
the Fourth.
The gold Democrats are booming
Whitney for President. What an
unmerciful beating he would get on
November Sd
Mrs. Bergman, matron of the
hospital, is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Aaroe
is acting matron.
Senators Jones and Stewart and
Congressman Newlands will return
to Nevada shortly after the close OF
the two St. Louis Conventions
Hatton & Longabaugh shipped six
tons of Cat creek ore to the mill last
week, and they shipped barrel of
beer and several gallons of whisky
to the mine.
The suit of Con. Ahern against
Joe Douglas for SIS, 900 damages for
being stabbed in the groin was set
tied out OF court. The Appeal says
Douglas paid Ahern about $4,000
Mrs. S. E. Carleton, sister of Aft
Chartz, died at Berkeley last week
Mrs, Carleton was we'll known in
fHRHid, WueTb she was pioillitiiI
IN journalism in the early eighties.
The miners Of I.eadville and Louis
vile, Colorado, and Custer mining
district, Idaho, are on a strike, and
all union miners are requested to stay
away from those places until the
trouble is oyer.
Louis Il. Hanchet, son of l.. j.
hanchet of Silver Peak, was married
IN Sacramento last week to Miss
Lucy Epson OF that city 1t is said
mat after the honeymoon the young
couple will reside at Silver Peak.
A San Fl ancisco female has chal-
lenged Corbeit to four-round fight.
me Appeal says Corhett made a big
mistake in not meeting her, He
1.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-20
Plain Lanxuaxa.

= Mandan Pioneer: No more vicious and
slanderous campaign was ever waged
against competent and obllging official
than that which has been waged against
Judge Winchester. II he had entered
into conspiracy with the anarchists of
the distriot--represented by the Mandan
anarchist and the Steele auarchist--to let
a ed.handed murderer gotforth to prey
on the public. he would have been an an.
gel 10 their eyes and worthy of re-.
election. But because he has been zeal.
Gus IN the interest Of all who have bust.
ness before him tsever striving to hold
the scales of just,ce with an even bal.
ance-he has been attacked; The BIS.
marck Settler--given over 10 the control
Of hyenas in human form, iurapable of
apprec,stiag the good. sAnd ssluaya r..
gretful because their own evil has not
been epcouraged-has really assisted the
campaign Of the Judge by its too VICIOUS
attacks on him. Mr.. George w. Newton,
the candidate Of the disgruntled minor.
ity, does not come out of the campaign
with his skirts any too clean. He has
permitted, if he has not aided and abet.
ted, unscrupulous wretches to blacken
the character of the man whose shoes
they are not worthy to unloose. and all
this in Newton's name aud for his sup.
posed interest. The voters at the polls,
in this and other counties, have resented
such campaign, and have served notice
on the anarchists of the district that they
have no sympathy with such tactics.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-20
SOME of the state pewspaners have III,

SOME of the state newspapers have tn.
temerity to protest because George Win
ship claims that he and his Herald, un-
aided and alone. carried the state for Nc.
Kinlty. Twas ever thus. True great
ness is never appreciated BY small and
envious souls. But the Record believes
III giving honor where honor is due.
George not only carried the state, but b.
discovered America. BE jumped oyer
board from the Santa Maria aud SWAN
ashore before Columbus sighted land. Il,
IS to George rather than to Sir Isaac tha,
folks are indebted for knowledge of the
law Of gravitatton. That yarn about
the falling apple hitting Newton on the
head is an invention, pure and simple.
When George was running gin.miIl
on stage trail, up north. In the early
days, he dropped . beer bottle on his pet
corn. First. he cussed; then he thought.
Result: Public knowledge of gravita
tion. Watching the vspor Us 1t escaped
from the punch-water kettle on his bar.
roem stove led him to the invention of
the steam engine. He--not Calico
first maintained the sphericity of this
planet. When Governor Allin appointed
him oil inspector he thought he owned
the earth When he fenced 1t he found
that it was round instead Of fiat.
He invented the cotton GIN and gin-and
sugar. Likewise the spinning jenny and
jenny the jackass's sister. 1t was
Georges convention that nominated
Frank BrDggs, the two Freds, ct al. He
owned the ra Ilroads over which the dele
gates reached the Forks. He boarded
them free at his Hotel Dacotah while
there. He owned all the people who
wore Bulge badges. The little girls who
sang Bulge songs were his. The grade-
African youth who BACKED boots near
Prescotts restaurant was his. The opera
house wherein the convention met Was
built by HIM as temporary wigwam for
the occasion. The sunshine by day and
the electric light by night that were used
during the session were paid for by him.
And yet there are some Of the republ,.
cans of this state who, with bumps of
veneratlon but lightly developed, claim
tina: George is a "frod :, that he is cor
daily and thoroughly dlsllked, in a 20.
litical way, by nIne- tenths Of the repub.
licans OF Grand Forks county; that, in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1896-11-20
AlnestaTexn.

Down in the southern part of the
county is the new postof1ice OF Selz. It.
Is at the store Of Messrs. Vetter s. Senp
er, two bright young men who arc build.
ing up good business. Joseph G. Seng.
er. member of the firm, was formerly
one of the trusted employees Of Mr.. Mat.
thews. the Eureka merchant; but, his
health not being good. he could not well
stand the long hours and close confine-
ment of the city store /; 30 he and Mr..
Vetter concluded to start store In En-
mons county. The new postoffice is y
great convenience to the thickly settled
nelghborhood about it. There is q
schoolhouse near BY, and. altogether.
Selz is quite village.