davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

nut kernels. For the cat animals |
engaged plenty of tender, juicy, fresh
beef instead of tough old horse, their
ordinary diet There wasn't much to
be done for the hay eaters beyond un-
accustomed oats, apples and bran
masheS. but for the elephant got a
basket of fine oranges and had baked
lot of patty cakes, such as he used to
enjoy at home in India. The camel
didn't really deserve any Christmas,
but bought hatful of dates for him
anyway.
| was getting the stuff in on Satur-
lay afternoon when Jack came around
again with Il bunch of good cigars for
my Christmas, and it brought my heart
up in my throat that the kind fellow
had thought of me so. for no one else
had since Lizzie died. He asked what
the things were for, and | told him.
Maybe said more than | meant to- for
my heart was full at thr time. and |
had no idea of his put.ing anything in
the paper about the mcnagcrie's Christ
mas. But he did, and really when |
read on Christmas morning the story
he got up was surprised.
Cat animals are never fed on Sun
days and as we let all go shy of break
fast Monday the menagcrie's appetite
for a Christmas dinner at noon was
sure to be good Before that time
came we had n lot of visitors, nice pCo-
pie who had seen Jacks story. and
among them were fine white headed
old gentleman who introduced himself
as DR.. Hiram Bidwell, and his adopted
daughtcr-a splendid looking girl.
Luckily we were in good shape to re-
ceive them. Sam wore a new suit
had given him. The cage cleaners were
so washed and draped up they hardly
recognized each other and was got
up with as much style as a ringmaster
myself.
Precisely at noon we sprung our
glad surprise on the animals. If you
imagine those birds and beasts didn't
notice any change in their bill of fare,
you are wrong. You never saw such
joyous excitement among feathers and
fur. They jabbered, chattercd. Shrek
ed and roarcd their delight in all their
various modes of speech. The mon
keys seemed half crazy, and even the
sedate elephant danced, tapped his
ears like fans and squcalcd. Only
that mean camel was Indifferent and
ate his fancy dates with a sneerng
twist of his nose, as if he meant to
say, "Iou can't soft sawder me-"
The sight of the general happiness
gladdened everybody and none more
than DR.. Bidwell and his daughter,
who staid until all the other visitors
were gone, talking with me about the
animals and. as | afterward remem-
bered, good deal more about myself
Near dark, just when l was thinking
Of going out to restaurant for my
dinner, Dr. Bidwell came back, and
nothing would do but | must go with
him to get glass of eggnog.
We were not gone more than half an
hour, but by the time we returned a
transformation had been worked in
my room. In the center a big table
was set with dinner for four-the best
dinner ever saw, with a whole tur-
key, bottles of wine and all sorts of
nice things-and when | raised my
eyes from it they took in Merry
Christmas" in evergreen letters, on the
wall, and in a holly frame, facing me-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

There WAS Il word or two of re-
gr"t from the older ones for the
lamcnted Samuel. who had been
there last Christmas: then the
group marched single file be-
hind the Stalwart Marvin over
IL" narrow snow path to the
house.
Floating up from the front
yard came Il babel of voices,
and Ralph. the oldest grandson.
Il fat. hearty lad. shouted to us
boys. Come and see or Christ
mas" As we rounded the cor
ncr Of the house the same tones
cried ont. Ready. aim. fircw
and II dozen balls whiskcd past
our heads from Il SNOW fort
manned by troop of boys and
girls in mufllers and mittcns.
ftpr this rrrrptiOu thp garrison
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

wins wife, Jennie. followed suit
IN make believe girliShn"S$.
Aunt Harriet. looking generous
enough to wish that all creation
might sit down to the feast,
whose stages of preparation
We're shown Icy stains and -four
patches - 'ndin% from her eyes
to the hem Of hcr apron. said III
kindly rcproyal. you're here.
but alone. as usual
From the porch VT Went in
to the family sitting room. and
uncle seemed to cut loose from
his following rs he sat down he
side Cousin Tiltly. whose fresh
widows weeds lent Il Somhcr
key to the occasion. Jim and
Frank gave Il hand in choking
-.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

% ii
y Il o n
to
o 70
Il
Il
All Christmas dinners alike thing under and all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22
! THE HEAD ;
MANS
! XMAS. !
By J. II. Connolly.
He prayeth best who lovcth best
All things, both great and small;
For the dear God. who loNcth us,
TJC IN ado apI I,...tb al

When the show reached winter quar-
tiers in Cincinnati, the proprictors were
in haste to get away-Mr King to New
York and Mr. Lake to his Michigan
farm. The former, who was boss"
said to me: "Rill CrippS. you've been
our head animal man only one season,
but that's enough for me to know and
trust you, so I'm going away with my
mind easy, leaving you in entire charge
draw on me when you want money,
and-that's ALL"
l said I'd do my best and meant It,
The circus outfit had nothing to do
with The menageric was well housed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

and had
little rushed in
ncG the farmhouse. II
old Then uncle down
he ul
My hurried
i"hl"l htful melodies
He ivcu
o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22


o the t,rlc oft
4 u tlt cot Il IL
beneath chilling
too frctzil
ut OF
tine Er-c doors
allsSSur
The little in 10
Il
Ii Hrh
marked
the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

resumed its thrnbbiu% stiffness
IiIil the load Of bags had been
t;C'l aHd set in rows. Only this
aHd nothing more by way Of
ceremony in receiving Il Christ
!! as guest. Later came inqui-
riCS after "thr folks" and the
newest doin%S in town.
While uncle cast IL satisfied
glance IT the bursting haymows.
the sleek HORSES and cattle and
the rows of bags Jim and Frank
challenged me to gU"SScS ut the
remaining contents of the bins.
You will all have another
GUESS" chim"d in my uncle.
and now lets 90 and see what's
~nin% on in tn" Kitchen" | no.
ticCh for the first time that his
Linen WAS very fresh for Il farm
or ut work and that the boys
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

"Christmas comes but once a year"
"Glad you think so. What with sis
ters and cousins and aunts it has come
TO me four hundred and forty eleven
times already with walters, bootblacks,
BARRIERS and office boys to hear from"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

"WHATP ! CRIED, TAKING HER IN MY ARMS.
life size painted portrait of my dear,
lost Lizzie. I'd never had the consola-
tion of a likeness of her, and seeing her
face, wearing the gentle, kindly smile
l knew and loved so well, gave me
such turn that faintness overcame
me, and dropped on chair, trem-
bling and with my eyes full of tears.
Then that splendid girl, who had
been standing behind me. put her arms
around my neck and said, you shall
never be alone in the world any more,
dear father~
What" cried taking her in my
arms, "you-you, my little Jennie! Oh,
Is God really and truly so good to me
after all?"
1t seemed impossible, but was true.
When | had grown calmer. they told
me how DR.. Bidwell. then practicing in
New York, was with my dear wife
when she died and. at her request, took
charge of her little daughter. lie aud
his good wife adopted her. but always
hoped to find me some time, for her
child heart never forgot or ceased to
love me, and they were too good to
wish us kept apart and at last Jacks
story told them where | was.
Still | go my way each tenting sea-
son, old as | am, for show life gets into
the blood and irresistibly draws one
who has lived it so many years as /;
but, wherever | may be. never more
am | lonely or unhappy, for winter al
ways brings me back to my dear Jen-
ME. And note this-that none of this
great happiness would have come to
me had not given the animals a
Christmas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22
THIS SIGN WILL MEET YOUR EYE.

THIS SIGN WILL MEET YOUR EYE.
And there never was a Christmas day
Since grandmammas were young
When children with such happy hearts
Their Christmas carols sung.
And If you visit Santa Claus
This sign will meet your eye:
''No drummers with newtangled stuff
Need any more apply"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

The telephone reCeiv.
eT next
Down from its
hook he dropped.
Then said to Mrs.
Santa Claus:
ITS time this
thing was stop.
ped.
They've fairly made
a fool OF me
For twenty years
or more,
But when they came
with auruplanCs
] showed them to
the door.
"Vith automobiles
and such trash
And bicycles I'm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

Get out OF hcrel" said Santa Claus.
''Ptck up your grips and walk!
] don't intend to buy from you
And haven't time TO talk"
He chased the drumrcrs from his house,
And then with bang and din
He turned the keys and shot the bolts
As he went grumbling in.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

"MY REINDEER SLED is GOOD ENOUGH"
"The thngumbobs and curlycues
That silly folks contriye
I'll never give away again
AS long as I'm alive.
'1ll give no Photographic dolls, $
But ones OF rag instead; =.
I'll let the little girls have fun,
Just as their grannies had.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-12-22

stopped Irickc up
ctt held their crls lHzly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

mo" said Xpkc Perkins rs he clean.
ed the mud OH his felt boots on to the
floor. II amt n.kicl.in f"llcr when
he's down. hut All SimpEins nlnt de
scrvin of charity. You know the dra.
con give him II order on the grocery for
81 to help his famhIIy out on the same
day that photograph Teller come TO
town.
yep said the man with the uncut
tivatcd lllacs: that was all right.
wasn't ~"
"SartInly. sariiniy. II was all right
As ! said aforc. charltys Il good thing
But Alb goes down TO the grocery an
buys half bushei o potatoes. sack O.
cornmral. n hunk o side meat an u big
chunk o tohackcr Then he says to
Smith. How much does that come toT
says he. 'Sevcnty.nIne cents. says
Smith. What more do you want he
says. Alb stood an though, for long
spell. Well. Smith, he says. i don't
know as we're necdin anything else
a-tall. II you can give me the balance
in money. it'll be better fer me an bet
ter fer my fambily.
Smith gives him the balance, o.
course. out o pure charity. an IN he
doggoncd II he didn't go an spcrd II TO
hear the band play In that photograph
nachinr"- Edward Singer In Indian.
apolis Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

-,
MS S'oTH WIS 'o'u r'cchti! ~
smoker gwen ny thc aluillhi Oh 'he
'hINerH''! oi MIci'ighh III 'hIc"go'
n young man ana ms WE no' iois
lil"r'''u. S''u tue ''h,"' VI ,nc ih.r
ucU'' i've" "o"" OH 'hc Houlh S"e'
""t4t ."es ''"" prev! ''','t '"o s'o'
~ "r'cN' o"' VI ,i''' "tuu'hs prs
ch's WIS "'E' c'och when 'o'u ''e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

During one of the legislative sessions
at Albany Senator Thomas +. Grady
wired for his evening dress suit. he
wished TO attend II reception. When
the satchel arrived nj Grady's apart.
mcnts. his roommate. Assistant Cor.
poratiOn Counsel Thomas j. Creamer.
opened 1t, took out the dress suit and
replaced II with one Of his rainy day
suits.
Lets get a crowd of senator's here
when Grady opens that satchel this
evening"" said Crcnmcr.
"All right" said Senator Timothy d.
Sullivan. Hurry up and get the sena-
tors"
AS soon as Dreamer left the room
Sullivan took Creamcr's old suit out OF
I'll" satchcl and put back Grady's even.
Ing dress suit.
Senators COggeshall, Ahcarn. Coffcy.
Featherson, Martin and McCarren were
present when Grady opened the satch-
el. As he carefully unrollcd his dress
suit the senators looked NJ Dreamer.
The latter was speechless, At last he
suffered:
"rhe cigars are on me. boys."-New
York journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
MYSTIC LODGE. No. 2. X. OF p.

MYSTIC LODGE. No. 2, X. OF p.
Meets every wednesday evening at
e:se o'clock, Castle Hail, Fort street,
Whiting brothers cordially invited to
estsnd. s. J. SALTER, c. G.
A. E. MURPHY, X. II. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEI, KAUAI.

One Mlress, TAFT and Watson w. B.
Steam Engne-Dlameter Of cylinder IS
Inches, stroke feet.
One -Four Roller Mill-steel gear
25k" KAT. yin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cells)-Capa.lty 90 tons.
One Triple Effect $50 2" tubes 4 #.
2 inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump,
One ? fl. Vacuum Pan Y In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capaelt, 81 tons.
One y II Vacuum Pan In, Copper
Coils I5o'--capacty tons.
aer ahSIa", Steam Blake Feed Pump :,
water cylinder 7hXI2"--suetOn pipe 4"
discharge "a, steam pipe ~,
One New 10 II, Tubular boller-'o II,
diameter, 7I'l Inch tubes,
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I9NIs
inches
one Blake Vacuum Pump IlNIs inches,
Ons Iatgn anl hoNvn Engine loN 2
lnshes viii shail, gear ani t1lilul
clut.Nrs, driving vacuum PUMP
AlA Weston irnlu'ugilsr shan ana
pulley Hl 71' W'tgr
one MIAsH. r.Wfu Pump Nlg'r
i0.u tY polo ana u.O.rF i0m 'r"n00Hfa.
Qor pmam lu0r gn, nrl @
s6lmr m nNru 80 S. Az.
AtasFa q HRtNrH NrQp Liu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
SILK = WAISTS

opened will place sale this week. the choicest and
Ian Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
HAWAIIAN LODGE, No. 81,
f. A. A. NJ

Special Meeting THIS "wednesday
EVENING, July Iith, at 7:3o o'clock.
Work in the Third Degree.
~emDers Lodge lie Progress, Pacific
sodge, and all soiourning brethren
ssrdisily invited.
J. NJ. DAT. w. M.
Z. r. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
gralsrnai Directory.
HAPMoNY LODGE NO. 3,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
n Harmon! Hall. King street.
J. Z. McVEIGH. N. g.
Z. r. HENDRI, Secretary.
AL visiting brothers very cordially
0vftcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,
r. A. NJ.

Meets every third Thursday evening
~ Masonic Temple. All visiting com
ksnious cordially invited.
A. f. GILFELLAN, II. p.
]. d. TUCKER, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
THEOSOPHl'.M Al. SOCIETY.

Chnge Of date: Every Saturdav instead
OF Tuesday, at 1880 p. m. The Aloha
Branch Of the Theosnphical Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights of
Pythias Hall, next door to Hollister & CO
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent. Information on Theosophy
given by writing to ?. .. Box 5s4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
THOUGHT SHE WAS IN HEAVEN
Llttlo Girl Spends Five Days IN q
Trance and Sees Queer
H Visions.

A remarkable case of trance or sus-
pended animation occurred in Milford
Conn. Sophie, the 11year-old daugh:
ter Of Mark Fowler, of Broad street, lay
in an unconscious state from Sunday
evening to Friday forenoon, taking no
nourishment whatever.
On Monday morning, when the fam
lily assembled at breakfast, Sophie did
not appear, and one of the younger
children was sent to call her. In a
moment the little one came running to
the head of the stairs. Mamma" she
called, "Sophie's dead' The mother
rushed to the room of the child. They
found Sophie lying in an unconscious
state upon her bed. DR.. A. L. Tuttls
was called. upon his arrival he used
every known method of restoring So
phie, but without success. He said.
however, that she was not dead, but in
comatOse condition.
On Friday morning the condition of
the girl was seen to be changing. She
was brea thing and showing signs of
life. Along toward noon she opened
her eyes. Nourishmert was brought
and soon she was able to talk. She re-
lated wonderful tales CT strange visions
that had come to her during the trance.
Her ears had been filed with strains of
music and her eyes dazzied by the beau
tiful sights she saw. "Oh. mamma" !"
said the little girl, as she was telling
what she had seen, II must have been
in Heaven"
DR.. Tuttle was at the bedside by the
time Sophie had thoroughly awakened
and he examined her to find that she
was in a normal condition. Her heart
beat was full and regular, and, while
she showed slight exhaustion, that
was all. She improved rapidly, and
soon was up and around the house as
bright and clipper as ever.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29

Many Millions in Orange Groves.
The capital invested in orange grow
ing in the state of California is esti-
mated at $44,0OO,OOO.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
SEA HORSES BORN IN A JAR.
j., Gives Birth to Its Young
During the Night.

An interesting scientific event oc-
Cured at Atlantic City, N. j., the other
night in small aquarium on one of the
exhibition piers. A fine specimen Of
the sea horse was captured in the
pound net and put in a jar. During the
night the creature gave birth to over
1000 baby sea horses. The sea horse
brings forth its young alive, like few
other marine creatures. The young
horses perfect in shape and lively,
but very tiny. They are being tender
ly cared for and it is said that several
scientists are on their way to Atlantic
City to view what is claimed to be an
event hitherto unknown in deepsea
researches. Visitors and guests from
the hotels and cottages visited in the
pier in such umbers to view the ba by
sea horses that extra policemen had to
be present to keep the crowd in line.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
New Trans.Cont,nenral Kaiir.nn.

The people Of Colorado can no lon :e'
regard the Burlington route as an east.
ern railroad. first, last and all the ii e
BY the completion Of cut off from
Brush. Colo.. to Alliance, Neb., dis
tance Of $50 miles, the Burlington entx,s
the field as strong competitor not only
for business from Colorado to the Black
Hills, but also to Montana and the Puget
sound county. The new line was open
ed Sunday. Sept. 10th. 1t is LAID with s.
lb. steel rails; the ties are chemically pre-
served; the grade is i8 feet wide, and
from the opening day trains will run
over it at high speed. AT present, only
one passenger train day will be .oper
ated in each direction. This train will
leave Denver at IE3o p. m, reaching
Alliance, Neb.. the mex, morning in time
to connect with the Overland Expfes>
for Portland and intermediate points,
running over the burlington and Moth
ern Pacific railroads..
The Burlington route has substantial
advantage in point Of mileage over CON
peting railroads from Colorado to olnrs
as far west as Spokane, Wash TO
Seattle and Tacoma. it will off,r better
service than any other railroad or ON
bination of railroads.
II you are contemplating trip to the
Northwest-.Helena, Butte, Anaconda
Spokane, Seattle or Tacoma-see to it
that your ticket reads via the Burlington
route from Denver to Billings. thence
over the Northern Pacific.
G w. VALLERY,
General Agent, Burlington Route.
Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
NOVEL CANE FOR BRYAN.
Carved sy an Admirer. It Il j. Marvel
Of .Unfa ii ness aad
Benuty.

John Bolts, of New York city, has
made q unique and handsome cane,
which will be presented to William j.
Bryan. He cut the cane from an old
hickory fagpole and carved it with a
small penknife. The greater portion OF
the cane is coated with silver, and the
colors employed in the design are red,
white and blue. On the top of the
straight handle is cut an imitation o. a
watch, and the hands register 16 mIn-
utes of 1. Curling around this handle
is carved and eLameled the representa-
tion of a folded American flag. The red
stripes are raised and stand in relief
against the silver ones. A long stream
er falls from the top of the flag and
coils itself many times around the stick
at the bottom. On this coil is inscribed
in red, white and blue letters the fol.
lowing expressions:
Our protector, William ]. Bryan;
friend of the workingmen of 1900; he
does not like the trusts; he is the man
for us"
Running in a straight line from end
to end and in prominent lettering is the
familiar name of the leader, BILLY
Bryan" A small photograph of Bryan
is inlaid in the handle of the cane and
a silver ferrule is capped upon the bot.
tom.
No less interesting than the cane 10
the box in which it was inclosed when
sent to the democratic nominee for
president. The box was also made by
young Mr.. Bolts with his penknife. 1t
is coated with silver and carved, as was
the cane. On two opposite sides are in
scribed, respectively: Sixteen to One"
and "Anti-Imperialism:" The other
sides of the box are decorated with two
cartoons cut upon them. One of these
pictures represents Mr.. Bryan perched
upon the top of tall ladder--the PIE S.
idential ladder-with Mckinley stand.
ing at the bottom gazing anxiously up
ward. The other cartoon shows Mr..
Bryan seated upon the democratic
donkey entering the white house
grounds, where he has been nominated
to stay four years as president, and Nc
Kinley and Hanna are pushing the mule
desperately from behind, thus helping
him along.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29

rh- progressive nations o. the world
are thu great food coa-u.n.ng nations
Good iood we'll digested give- strength.
II you CANNOT, digest all you eat. you
need Koaol Dyspepsia Cure. Il dige>'s
what ynu cat. Yuu.need not diet your
SELF. |, contains all he d,ge ,ant c'n
sb.ned With I. { best known onlcs an''
reeonstsncuve.. 1t will even digest all
classes Of foods IN a bottle. No othe
prepa .,,on will d. this. 1t instantly re
.l,-ves and quickly cutes all stomach
,roub es. Gilbert Bro.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
ExeeaHor'a Netaoe.
Rst.te Of August. Peterson. dece.-ed.

Hstate Of Augusta Petersen, deceased.
The unsleIssgned, having been appoint. 4
Rsecutors Of th. last win and Testament Of
and state II Colorado, deceased, hereb. give
notice that they will appear before the County
Court Of ouldei County, at the Court house
in Boulder at the October Term, on the
6fth Monday in October next, at which time
.'1l persons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. AL per
sons indebted to said estate are requested I.
make immediate payment to the uudessigned.
Dated this 18th day of September. A. d. 1900.
(Sisned) EMMETT RkA,
MI. .CUMMRRtORD,
Executors.
ClFFIN & ROWLAND Attys. for Estate.
First pub. September zy-Last October n, 'OO.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
Not,c. If s.le for Ka anchmau'. Lien.

Whereas, Upon application to Warren c.
Dyer, a justice of the peace in aud for Boulder
county, in the State of Colorado, as provided BY
the statute in such case made and provided,
have secured the appIaisement # one Buckskiu
which have a ranchman's lien for pasturaee
Of said horse.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the pro
visions Of said statute, notice is hereby given
ranch in said Boulder county, on the public
highway in front of my residence, one mile west
of Marshall, near southwest corner section II
township l, south range 70 west, l will expose
for sale, and sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder, one Buckskin horse, at the hour OF
~ o'clock a. m. of that day.
All parties interested are hereby notified tC
attend on that day.
THOMAS HUTCHINSON,
RaLchman and LienhOlder.
Dated Boulder, Sept 2lst, 1870.
First pub. Sept. 2l-lAst Oct. z, 1900.