davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

B~jsysstnsen, al Arkansaw toothpick
that would make a free incision clear
into the transverse semi-colon of a cast
iron Ic~hthyosaurus, and never turn its
edge. That was the kind of a Bhjairpin
Mimir said he was.
One day Amilias made an impene-
trable suit of armor for a second class
gjodd, and put it ON himself to test it,
and boastfully inserted a card in the
Svensska Norderbjravisk jkanahelde-
Observation-Disclosures saying that he
was wearing a suit of home made, best
chilled Norway merino underwear, that
would nick the unnumbered saw teeth
in the pot metal cutlery of the iron
mongery over the way. That, Amilias
remarked to his friend Biohnn Birobin.
sson, was the kind Of a Bdjucckk he
was.
WheE Mimir spelled out the card
next morning, he said, Bill" and
went to work with a charcoal furnace,
a cold anvil, and the new isomorphic
process, and in a little while he came
down street with a skjword, that gilt
tered like a dollar store diamond, and
met Amilias down by the new opera
house. Amilias buttoned on his new
Bjarmor and said:
"If you have no hereafter use for
your chvjeese knife, strike"
Mimis spat on his hands, whirled his
skjword above his head and fetched
Amilias a swipe that seemed to miss ev-
erything except the empty air, through
which it softly whistled. Amilias smil-
ed, and said, go on" adding hat it
"seemed to him he felt a general sense
of cold iron somewhere in the neighbor-
hood, but he hadn't been hit.
"Shake yourself!' said Mimir.
Amilias shook himself and immedi.
ately fell into halves, the most neatly
divided man that ever went beside him.
self.
"That's where the boiler maker was
away off in his diagnosis, said Mimir,
as he went back to his shop to put uI
the price of cutlery SO per cent in all
lines, with an unlimited advance or
special orders. Thus do we learn that 9
good action is never thrown away, ant
that kind words and patient love will
overcome the harshest natures. -RoberI
J. Burdette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

John White, of Waynetown, Ind,
suicides one half hour before he was
to have been married. Great head.
Broker Hamlin of St. Louis dies
in a bath tub-not being accustom-
ed to receiving water in his stomach.
President Andrews of Brown uni
versity has withdrawn his resignation
and will remain with that institution.
Rich gold quartz has been discov-
cred in Humboldt county, Calf.
$4,000 a ton, and in Santa Fe coun-
ty, n. NJ, $500 a ton.
Deputy sheriff Heard of Little
Rock is acquitted of killing Sam
Blair, who was said to have been
guilty of improper relations toward
Mrs, Heard.
Grumpy Thaggard of Guthrie, Ok.
elopes with Miss Griffin. Old mar
Griffin pursues them, shoots at his
daughter,..kil the groom, then sui
cides. They had a redhot time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

Lo, and behold! The Montana
range horse-the crazy buzzardhead
of commemorative demonetized cay
use of the plains about to enter on
an era of popularity. 1t is said he
has been tested by army agents Of
both France and England, and while
the former report that re pony eats
reasonably we'll, both countries unite
in saying that the cayuse is compos-
ed of good war material-that he
is a better horse than a mule.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

The Butte Times gets out a mon
strous special edition whose mission
is to prove that it's editor, Colonel
James Brown, is not a blood relative
of J. Sam Brown, receiver of the
Helena First National, and that the
dark brown smell emanating from
that institution is not characteristic
of his tribe of the great Brown fam,
lily. Tom Hughes would turn over
in his grave if he knew that one Of
the Brownses is thus imposing upor
another.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
The Legend Of Mimir.

1t is a beautiful legend Of the Morse
land. Amilias was the village black
smith, and under the spreading chestnut
treekjn his village smithophjken stood.
He the hot iron gehammered and sjhod
horses for fifty cents all round, please.
He made tin hjelmets for the gjodds
and stove pipe trousers for the heroes.
Mimir was a rival blacksmith. He
didn't go in very much for defensive
armor, but he was lightning on two
edged bjswords and cut and slash svjcut-
ASSESSES. He made chyjeese knives for
the gjodds, and he made the great
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
THE OLD HUMORISTS.
ARTEMUS WARD AND HIS VISIT TO
THE SHAKERS.

Two Were Old and Two Were Young and
Charming-some Questions That Proved
to Be Unpopular-The Sailor Ashore and
His Complacency and Benevolence.
"Mr. Shaker" sed /, "you see before
you a Babe in the Woods, so to speak,
and he axes a shelter of you"
"Yay," said the Shaker, and he led
the way into the house, another bein
sent to put my horse and wagon under
kiver.
A solum female, lookin somewhat
like a last years beanpole stuck into a
long meal bag, cum in and axed me
was l athirst and did I hunger. To
which I asserted, "A few" She went
orr, and l ~endeavored to open a conver-
sation with the old man.
elder, I spect," sed I.
way" he sed.
"Health's good, l reckon?"
"Yay."
whats the wages of a elder when
he understands his bizness, or do you
devote your sarvices gratooitous?'
"Yay."
"Storm nigh, sir?'
"Yay."
"If the storm continues, there'll be a
mess underfoot, hay?"
"Yay."
"If l may be so bold, kind sir, what's
the price of that pecooler kind of wesket
you wear, includin trimmins?"
"Yay."
l pawsed a mint, and, thinkin I'd be
fasechus with him and see how that
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
YawcOb Strauss.

l hat Won funny leetle poy
Vot comes schust to my knee;
Der queerest schap, der greatest rogue,
AS efer you dit see.
He runs md schumps und schmashes dings
In all barts off der house,
But vot of dot? He vas mine son,
My leedle Yawcob Strauss.
He get der measles und der mumbs
Und ~eferyding dots oudt.
He sbills mine glass of lager bier,
Poots schnuff n mine kraut.
He fills min pipe NIT Limburg cheese.
Dot vas der rughest chouse.
I'd dake dot vrom no oder poy
But leedle Yawcob Strauss.
He dakes der milk ban for a dhrum
Und cuts mine cane in dwQ
To make der schticks to beat it nit,
Mine gracious, dot vas druei
/ drinks mine he'd vas schplit abart,
He kicks oop such a touse,
But meier mind, der poys vas few
Like dot young Yawcob Strauss.
He asks me questions sooch as desc:
Who baints mine nose so redP
Who vas it cut dot schmooth place oudt
Vrom der hair ubon mine he'd?
Und where der place goes vrom der lamp
Veneer der glim 1 douseP
How gan l all dose dings eggsblain
To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
/ sometimes dink l shall go Wild
Nit such a grassy poy
.Und wish vonce more l gould hat rest
Und peaceful dimes enshoy,
But ven he vas ashleep in ped,
So quiet as a mouse,
Iprays der Lord, "Dake anyding,
But leaf dot Yawcob Strauss"
Charles Follen Adams.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
A Sailors Complacency and Beneyole,

A Sailors Complacency and Benevolence.
Two of the most genuine character
istics of a Jack l consider to be his com
placency and benevolence. This sum
mer, at Plymouth, l witnessed a culi-
Gus display of both. A crowd Of people
were surrounding and e~ndeavoring to
secure a bull which had escaped from
its owner. The beast, exhausted by a
chase about the streets on one of the
hottest days of July, stood still and
painted, but, by his low growl and sig
nificant position of the horn, %betokened
he was not unprepared for his pursuers.
After many Intellectual attempts to seize
him by rope, etc., an honest Jack came
forward and began to swear at them
Justify for their of treating the
national beast of old England. "Avast,
you lubbersl A turn said he, land
see how I'll take him in tow. Here,
Billy, Billy, Billyl There, don't you
see how he mods at met Only treat him
civilly, and, like a gentleman, he'll
come directly" AS he said this Jack,
sure enough, approached the brute. and,
patting his forehead, threw one arm
over his neck, leaned carelessly against
him, and, laughing at their fears, abus-
ed the mob for their violence.
"See here" said he. Here have l
laid myself quietly alongside, and Bill
ly's as gentle as a young marmselle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

Says the Castle Whole Truth:
Oliver M. Holmes calls every jour
nalist who opposes Mrs. Mary Ellen
Leases gubtrnatorial aspirations
a darn lunkheaded whippersnapper.
A whippersnapper is a nan with
pumpkin juice in his c%erebellum and
the arrogance of the devil in his
heart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

iRLSib man ~ WV ~ IAN
ESsES.
would go, I slapt him on the shoulder,
burst into a hearty larf and told him
that as a yayer he had no living excl.
He jumped up as if bilin water had
been squirted into his ears, groaned,
rolled his eyes up lords the sealin and
sed:
YOU'RE a man Of sinl"
He then walked out of the room.
Directly thar cum in two young
Shakeresses, as putty and slick lookin
gals as I ever met. 1t is troo they was
drest in meal bags like the old one I'd
met previsly, and their shiny, silky hair
was hid from sight by long white caps,
such as I suppose female ghosts wear,
but their eyes sparkled like diamonds,
their cheeks was like roses, and they
stuns at his grandmother if they axed
him to. They commenst clearin away
the dishes, castin shy chances at me
all the time. I got excited. l forgot
Betsey Jane in my rapter, and seq I:
my pretty dears, how air you?"
1--WE air WE'LL" they solumly sed.
"Where is the old MANI" sed l in g
soft voice.
"Of whom dost thou speak-Brothel
Uriah?'
81 mean that gay and festive cuss
who calls me q man of sin. Shouldn't
wonder if his name wasn't Uriah."
"He has retired"
"Waal. my pretty dears," SEE l,
"let's have some fun. Let's play puss
in the corner What say?"
"Air you a Shaker, sir?" they asked.
WAL, my pretty dears, 1 haven't ar.
rayed my proud form in a long weskit
yet, but if they wus all like you per
haps I'd jine 'em. AS it is, l am willir
to be a Shaker protemporary."
They was full of fun. / seed that a
fust. only they was a little skeery.
tawt 'em puss in the corner and sicl
like phase, and we had a nice time
keepin quiet. of course. SO that the OLE
man shouldn't hear. When we brok'
up, seq I:
my pretty dears, ear I go, you hav'
no objections. have you. to a innersen
kiss at p~artin?"
way" they sed. And I~-yayed.-
Charles F. Browne.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
Catholic Priests and Marriages.

Marriage by the clergy was first posi-
lively forbidden in the year 1914 by
Pope Gregory VII. The controversy,
however, which had been going on for
centuries on that subject was not alto
gether settled by Gregory's decree. The
council of Trent, in 1898, was the eccle.
siastical body which formally prohibited
priests from forming marriage alliances.
That permanently settled the matter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

Germany officially denies that she
will demand an apology of Premier
.Meline of France for his CALCULATIONS
upon the Franco Russian alliance.
Meanwhile the market for Switzer
case and pretzels remains firm.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
Bar silver, $50.
Starvation and riot are reported in
Klondyke.
Denver bankers wine and dine
Mr.. Eckles.
Yellow Jack has broken out in
New Orleans.
Jas. Lowrey, a Butte miner, falls
400 feet in a shaft.
Georgia claims the city of Chat
tanooga is on her soil.
G. F. Plyer of Santa Cruz, Calf,
gets IA yrs. for mayhem.
Twelve persons killed in a wreck
on the Fe road at Emporia.
Sam Ashwell, Toledo, shoots his
wife and self. Insane jealousy.
Harry Farrell of indianapolis kills
his father for whipping his mother.
Steamer South Coast arrives from
St. Michael's with 100000 in gold.
The French have laid a submarine
cable between Cape Cod and Calais.
Rev. Howard, forger and general
crook, has escaped from the Ohio pen.
The. U S. minis will resume the
coinage of daddy dollars on a limited
scale.
Rich gold quartz has been found
in the Olympic mountains ear Ia
coma.
Mrs. Black Hawk, wife of a Chey-
enne chief in Oklahoma suicides with
IA knife.
Bank-wrecker Coffin of Indianap-
oils has been ~pardoned by Pres. Nc.
Kinley.
Fred Opperman, ranch hand near
Helena, suicides because work is toe
plentiful.
Dave Floyd, callboy on the M. c
II. loses a foot under a cal-wheel a
Great Falls.
Twenty five killed by a headene
collision on the d. & r. G.. at New
Castle, Colo.
Steamer Cleveland reaches Seattle
from St. Michael's with $400, 600 il
yellow rocks.
The southern half of the FIT. Hal
Ind. res, Idaho, will soon be opened
to settlement.
The congress of trades union!
held at Birmingham, Eng, resolve
for free coinage.
White caps who assaulted the
Mormon elders at Columbia, S. G.
have been arrested.
Barkeep Reynolds, Boise, is no
trying to discover his wife who elop
ed with VIM. Kinder.
Chas. Page, coon, wanted at Elem
ingsburg, Ky, for double commis
sion Of the usual crime.
Pres. Marlowe of the Montana ma
tional bank, Helena, resigns and A
l.. Smith gets his place.
The government pension list foI
the past fiscal year shows a marked
increase over the fiscal year 1896.
Sheritf's posse at Latimer mines
: Pa, Saturday, killed 81 striking mi
; ners because they wanted to march.
Geo. R. Gabbert, a contractor O
Elkins, W. Va, departs by the pisto
route because his love loved another
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

ARRIVE AT HELENA.
Northern Pacific time card in effect Apr. rs. 1897.
No. l, Pacific Express, west bound f:20 a.. m.
NO. = Atlantic EXPIRES, east bound, 10 90 p. m.
No. 8, Marysville mixed. daily except
sunday :. e. .......... ....... $50 a. IN.
No. 9. Wickes and Boulder mixed dai-
~ except Sunday, runs from Basin
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, from Elkhorn on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. .......... 5:35 D. m.
NO. luz, hlmlni mixed, tuesdays only 2.D p. m.
DEPART RON HELENA.
No. l, Pacific Express, westbound, ESQ a. m.
No. 2, Atlantic Express, eastbound, 1910 p. m.
No. Z. Marysville mixed, daily except
Sunday: 3:3Op. m.
No. 10, Wickes and Boulder mixed,
daily except Sunday, runs to Basin
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
to Flkhorn Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays. ........... F. 7:35 a. m.
No. 1Ol, Rimini mixed Tuesdays only 1920 a. III.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18
Clear b Court.

An Irish crier at Ballinasloe, being
rdered to clear the court, did so by this
announcement: Now, then, all We
blackgrards that isn't lawyers must
leave the coortI'-"Mark Lemons Jest
Book"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

Cuban rebels take the town of Vic
toria de Las Tunes from the Spanish.
1t is hoped that these are "de last
%tunes'' of the war.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-18

ELEVATED HIM FIVE FEET ABOVE HIS BACK.
Amt you a pretty set of swabs to treat
a dumb hanymal in this way? Where's
a moose? Splinter me! If l was his
howner I'd sarve you out. Poor Billy!'
He had scarcely spoken these words,
making a sign that they should throw
him a rope, before the bull, slipping
his horns from under Jacks arms,
thrust them between his legs and in an
instant elevated him five feet above his
back. Jack alighted on the hard pave
ment amid the roars of the multitude.
Rising up and rubbing the saluted part,
he glanced at the bull and exclaimed,
with a mixture of indignation and re-
greet: ''Sheer off, you bloody swabl You
,ears malice!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
Not a Nice PLACE For Sleeping.

Zone evening my officer said to me,
7 think I'll sleep here tonight, Wioken-
den, down by this gun I answered,
Very good, SIR and scraped hole in
the sand, and laid his blanket in it. As
a rule we could always sleep directly
we lay down, but in few moments he
said, L can't sleep here, Wickenden. )
Cant you, sir?' I asked. WHAT'S
wrong, sir?' Why, there's such an
abominable smell just herel' ooh, that
comes from over the hill yonder, sir,
where there are few dead horses I
replied. However, I scraped hole for
him somewhere else, and, while I was
moving the blanket, discovered the
body of black, buried just below the
surface, which my master had exposed
by twisting and turning about in hisrest-
lessness. 1t gave me bit of shock,
but called out to one of my comrades
to come and look, and we had good
laugh about it. "Told From the
Ranks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04

The Judge had theories against Isabeps
entertaining young gentlemen.
be to him such a ready source of enter
tainment. AS he drove into the yard
the judge came out on the side piazza.
GOOD evening"" he called out "Just
drive on to the barn. The man will put
out your horses. -
One of the farmhands came out of the
stable as he spoke, and Clint threw him
the reins and followed the judge into
the house.
Swapping cold, but splendid sleigh
ing" the judge said while Clint was
pulling off his overcoat in the hall.
Yes, believe my ears are touched, {"
Clint answered, rubbing them.
Isabel is popping some corn. She'll
be glad you happened over to help eat
it."
He led the way into the long sitting
room at the end of the hall.
Isabel was on her knees before an
open wood fire shaking corn pepper.
The white kernels snapped and ex.
nara~2 -'noe~.'t ~ol1nd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
THE END.
Murder Postponed.

Two flashy colored boys stood in the
hot sun in front of the railway eating
house and looked at each other with
their eyes rolled sideways. "Look hyah,
you piece O. .dahk meat, I got some
bone handled trouble in my pocket wait
In faw you If you even come round that
baby tryin to undamine me-"
"Slow up, boy! You's on a slippy
road, an if you dom drive caihful you
goin to fall right in dat ditch fus'
thing you knows''
Don't get me stahted, coon! Don't
rouse mel, wouldn't like to do it, but
7 could JUS lay hold o. your dahk body
an cut it up into rubbah balls. amt
used dat razah faw whole week now,
an it's gettin uneasy. ! can feel it
movin in my pocket an sayin, 'Mistah,
let me get out an do someping.h"
"Look heah! You bettah sing dat raz.
ah to sleep, 'kase you eyah reach faw
1t you jes' see whole atmosphere full O.
niggah wool, striped shirt an blue
oloze. Yes, sch, you'd have to be geth d
up in q basket. I got piece O. shiny
ha'dwaih in my pocket, an it sings sweet
an low, an ev'y time it speaks to you
1t hands you pound O. lead. Look out
faw me, boy!"
Hush, coon! really love trouble. .
"Don't staht nothin less you want
to lose money faw your folks. Costs
money to plant coon; yes, sch. You
don't get dem sivah handled boxes faw
nothin; no, seh Got any o. dem papal
cigahs, Henry?"
Henry reached for his package Of
cigarettes, and the traveller, who ha6
been waiting to see murder done, gave
an exclamation Of disgust and walked
into the railway station. -Haberdasher
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
An English Gallant.

CHANGING across the surface of every
day life In the Elizabethan days of ro-
bust manhood, it is interesting to no.
tice the lively, childlike simplicity Of
manners, the love of snowy, brilliant
colors worn by both sexes, and to COM
pare these charming characteristics
with the sober habiliments aud reserved
manners Of the present day. Here is an
example of the man of fashion, the
beau ideal Of the metropolis, as he sal
lies forth into the city to parade him
self In the favorite mart of fashionable
loungers, st. Paul's churchyard. His
beard, if he have one, is on the wane,
but his mustaches are cultivated and
curled at the points and himself is redo
lent with choicest perfumes
Costly jewels decorate his ears; a
gold brooch of rarest workmanship fas-
tens his bright scarlet cloak, which is
thrown carelessly upon his left Shout
der, for he is most anxious to exhibit
to the utmost advantage the rich hatch
ings Of his silver hilted rapier and dag
ger, the exquisite cut of his doublet
osborn of it's skirts and trunk hose. His
hair, cropped close from the top of the
head down the back, hangs in long love
locks on the sides His hat, which was
then really new in the country, having
supplanted the wooden cap or hood, is
thrown jauntily on one side. II is high
and tapering toward the crown and has
a band around it, richly adorned with
precious stones or by goldsmith's work,
and this gives support to one of the
finest Of plumes. -Nineteenth Century.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04

ne might kiss it and turned away from
him and looked down into the water
again.
But we found M. de Merosailles
clothes in the CASTLE" persisted the
captain.
He may we'll have left something Of
his in the CASTLE" said the princess
II will ride after thera," cried the
captain.
II doubt if you will catch them, .
smiled the princess. for by now the
the frontier was but ten miles from the
castle, and they could not be overtaken.
Yet the captain rode off with his men
and pursued till he met Prince Rudolf
returning alone, having seen M. de
Merosailles safe on his way. And Ru-
dolf had paid the sum of 1000 crowns
to the marquis, SO that the fugitive was
we'll provided for his journey and, trav,
cling with many relays of horses, made
good his escape from the clutches OF
King Henry.
But the Princess Osra staid long
time looking down at the water in the
moat. And sometimes she sighed and
then again she frowned, and, although
nobody was there and it was very dark
into the bargain, more than once she
blushed. And at last she turned to &c
into the castle, and as she went she
murmured softly to herself:
why I kissed him the first time
know-it was in pity. And why I kissed
him the second time know-it was in
forgiveness. But why kissed him the
third time, or what that kiss meant, -
said Osra, "heaven knows"
And she went in with smile on her
lips.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
Che lUa9er Of The mar
Quls De Ee7eroSailleS

MAN, man" cried Rudolf, "the
lion will hang you first and think Of
all that afterward. Come now, it is
dusk. You shall dress yourself as my
groom, and I will ride to the frontier,
and you shall ride behind me, and thu.
you may get safe away. ] cannot have
you hanged over such trife.''
II would have given my life willing.
~ for what you call a trife, SIR" said
the marquis with bow to Osra.
"Then have the trifie and life, too, -
said Rudolf decisively. "Come in with
me, and I will give you your livery
When the prince and M. de Nero.
sailles came out again on the drawbridge,
the evening had fallen and it was dark,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
Sheriff's Sale.
Deering Harvester Co.
John f. Bennett

By virtue ola special execution di-
rected tome from the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court of Audubon county, Iowa
on a Judgment rendered in said Dis,
trict Court on the 18th day of October
1897, in favor of the Deering Harves-
ter Company as plaintiff and against
John F. Bennett as defendant, for the
sum of Three Hundred Ninety Nine
Dollars and Eleven cents (SS99.11 and
costs taxed it Twenty Dollars and
Twenty-Five cents (S2O25) and accru-
ing costs, and Twenty-Five Dollars
and Ninety-Five cents ($29.25) attor-
ney's fees. 1 have levied upon the
following mortgaged premises herein-
after described to satisfy said execu-
ton, to-wit: Lots Six (6) and Seven
~ in section three (3), township
seventy eight (7S), range thirty-four
(34), Audubon county, Iowa, and will
offer the same for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand on the 10Th
day of November, A. d. 1897, in front
of the Court House in Audubon at the
hour of two O'Clock P. NJ, of said day,
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Audubon this goth day of
October, 1897.
J. H. JONES,
Sheriff of said County.
NASH, PHELPS g. MQSIER,
Rtorneys.