davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

Many plans for settling the great
strike have been suggested, all more
or less variations Of the arbitration
plan. but not one has been acted on.
When strikes or other disputes go so
for that the parties to them begin
lighting all hope Of settlement until
the fight is over is usually vain.
When mems passions are aroused APP
peals to their reason are useless And
tho passions Of the members Of the
Amalgamated association and Of the
managers Of the Steel trust are more or
less aroused, Both sides may tire Of
the struggle and work be resumed, but
such an arrangement would be but a
makeshift In a measure The embers
Of the fire might not be seen, but they
would be there just the same. 1t may
be accepted as a settled fact that at
times there will always be labor dis
putes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
HOW BISMARCK FELL.

The recent death IN Germany OF ex-
Empress Frederick recalls her long,
political struggle with Prince Bismarck,
but the fact does not appear to be
generally known that to that contest
was due the downfall Of the chancellor
and the virtual close OF his public
career That such was the fact is, how
ever, alleged by contributor to the
Boston Transcript, who signs himself
"Ex-Attache, and who seems to be
we'll posted.
According to this writer, Bismarck
had for years exerted all his influence
to create prejudice against the en-
press, even charging her with treason
In betraying, ms he alleged military
secrets by which the war Of 1870 was
unduly prolonged. But in the end she
carried the day. by what is regarded as
a most clever strategy, or rather
diplomacy.
Through the Vaccinations Of Bis
marck the relations with her son had
become very much strained but when
the latter visited Westphalla, she saw
to Il that he met his old tutor, Prof.
Hlntzpeter, whose instructions had
made a deep impression upon his
mind. She knew the professor and his
fads and views.
At the time Bismarck was pursuing his
policy of suppression against the social
lists, and the old tutor called the atten-
ton Of Emperor William to the fact
that In his estimation that policy
would only serve to Increase their
strength as factor in German politics
He suggested that the emperor should
endeavor to solve the problem by an
international congress under his own
presidency, at which means should be
devised for reconclling the interests Of
socialism and the state and those OF
capital with labor. The proposition
met with favor, and the emperor
thought It possible to solve the prob
rem IN that way
But Bismarck with his greater ex-
perlence Of men and public affairs,
realized the impracticability Of the
scheme, and commenced TO ridicule II
in both German and foreign papers. In
this way the cordial relations between
the two were broken. Finally the en-
peror discovered that bismarck was
negotiating with the various parlia-
mentary leaders, notably with the late
DR.. Wlndhorst, leader Of the Catholic
opposition in the Rechstag, with a
view to the prolongation OF the anti
socialist measures In defiance Of his
wishes. He at once made up his mind
that the time had come 10 dismiss him,
and called for his resignation for hav-
ing yentured 10 negotiate with the
party leaders OF parliament without his
knowledge or consent, in order to OBJ
tain their support for q measure to
which he had expressed his objection
And thus Europe's greatest states
man fell by the dainty little hand OF
a woman whose undoing he had plan
ned, although she carefully kept her |
self In the background and apparently |
took no part In the controversy be-
tween the throne and the chancellor
Not only did she see the removal Of her
old antagonist from the seat Of power
but she regained the confidence and af-
fectlons Of her imperial son, and this, it
is said. frightened the last days Of her
career, otherwise 80 full of disappoint-
ments and sufferings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
Springfield Republican.

J, seems remarkable that the reyolu-
lions and civil wars in Central and
South America have for several years
been largely confined TO the two coun-
tries, Venezuela and Colombia, which
form the southern littoral OF the Carib,
bean sea, and adjoin, IN an important
sense sr0Itgically. the American 18th
mus through which a canal is TO be
dlg, There have been times when wars
were chronic In Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Costa Rica Peru, Chile. Argentina, Bo-
livia and Brazil, but all those countries
have been quiet for comparatively
long spell. a case OF Latin-Amerlcan
revolution is hard 10 diagnose. but es-
pecially puzzling is II to understand
why Venezuela and Colombia should
now Dr. $50 much more disturbed than
their neIghb0rs. Possibly these wars
swing around the circle. appearing in
one part OF Latin America in one per-
.od, and in another part at another per-
Tod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
Chicago Record : Herald.

Tho formidable national army of CO.
lombia on a peace footing consists Of
1000 men, that Of Venezuela reaches
the sill more formidable total Of $500.
But both countries have been enjoying
revolutions of late. and the civil lis
turbancos have enlarged the forces to
war proportions. There must certainly
be a good many men under arms in
Colombia II, as Lord Ernest Hamilton
wrote In January last; con the gener-
al election, as far as IL Is gone, thecon-
seryatiyes have made distinct gain
that is they claim to have killed 1900
liberals, and only to have lost 10000
themselves Venezuela has militia
organization. and II is said might cali
out 100000 fighting men, but so she
might call spirits from the vastly deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
THE sot TIL AMERICAN TROUBLE
san Francisco Chronicle.

SuH Il AdnNl1tu .-HIbllCle,
The revolution In Colombia. South
America which has been in progress
for over year. has now entered a
stage where our interests In uninter-
rupted traffic across the isthmus Of
Panama seem TO be lmperiled. a few
days ago a train was held up for an
hour at a point fifteen miles outside
Of Panama. As precautionary meas
ure, therefore, the gunboat Machias
has been ordered to proceed at once
from Boston Navy Yard to Hampton
Roads 20 prepare there TO sail for Col
on port near Aspenwall the eastern
terminus Of the Panama Railroad. Her
mission Is 10 be one OF observation
rather than Of Intervention, as nothing
has yet occurred in the disturbed re-
public calling for us to intervene We
are guaranteed the right Of free tran
sit across the isthmus under the treaty
Of 1886, and not since 1885 have we been
required 10 interfere with the republics
internal affairs in defense of our rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
Kansas City Star.

There seems to be an end Of the out
RACES imposed upon foreign merchants
apd land holders since the German war
vessel landed in the harbor of Caracas
ana made the thrifty Castro restore
money eXtorted from Germans, and
since the United States entered It's per-
emplory demands for justice in the
case OF the abrogation Of concessions
made 10 American companies. But the
internal dissatisfaction continues. The
invasion OF Venezuela Is a natural out
come Of the conditions. and the civil
lied world will give It's sympathy to
those who seek the overthrow of this
South American despot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

The Hon. William L. Scruggs, late
minister from this country 10 Colombia
and Venezuela. IN his valuable book on
those two countries. says Of Panama:
strange % say. this Is precisely The
section OF which Colombians seem to
feel most proud. Like a deformed and
useless member OF a family, It is a
sort % pei Of the household. hum0red
aud spoiled end habitually deferred TO
by an the others II has already cost
the central government, In the way Of
feclamatiOns growing out OF local dis
orders, more than the entire state
would bring II put up At auction. and
" you would touch the pride Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
New York Mail and Express.

The situation at the isthmus which
has led US TO send the Wisconsin may
be complicated with our interest IN the
interoceanlc canal. But for the Colon
bian concession to the French company
II would be a serious question whether
the Panama route would not be pre-
ferrod 10 that at Nicaragua. The Co.
lombia government has lately shown a
desire TO have the United States take
over the concession under some ar
rangemenl that would eXtlnguish the
claims Of the company. on the other
hand II has been boldly given out that
II the Insurgents, whom their sympa-
thlzers designate as the liberal party"
should gel control Of the government, II
would repudiate the concession as in
valid, and offer a tempting bargain 10
the United states for the canal route
and all that has been done upon It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

Partisan papers are greatly exercised
over the attitude OF the United states
towards the Coombian-Venezuelan
embroglio. They pretend to see the
most sinister designs on the part of this
country. They may be assured that
Uncle Sans intentions. whatever they
are, are entirely honorable" These
papers think they see a scheme on foot
to seize the Isthmus Of Panama, that
little strip OF land where so many mill
lions and millions Of French francs
have been sunk. That which they
see are but the fancles Of their own
oyer-heated imaglnatIons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15
THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

The consolidation Of the two street
railroad companies In this city win no
suit. we believe. in great benefit TO the
public. II viii constitute a system by
which easy and rapid access win be
had to every part Of the metropolis Of
the state There will be no obstacle to
the further extension and ramihcatlon
vi- IL iines IN any direction which pub
lie traffic may demand. There VIII be
no rivalry between opposing organiza-
lions. The whole concern VIII be- under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

The Canadian authorities have tried
the experiment Of taxing Alaska In
dams for hunting and fishing on the
Chlkat river and the experiment has
failed, They should have known bet
ter It is as impossible to tax sue
cessfully an Indian as it o. 10 take
the breeks Of n wild Highlander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

average Colombian at the most sensi-
tive point. Just Intimate that his gov
eminent might be induced 10 part with
the sovereignty Of the isthmus! He
believes Panama TO be the navel Of
the world, and that at some time or
other, and In some manner, not very
clear even TO his own mind, II will be
the source Of fabulous wealth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

hardly 70 be congratulated upon his Sc
lection II he shall succeed where so
many have failed then win congratula-
tions and honors be showered upon NM
South Africa has not BEEN In the last
two years, a good place in which 10
achieve fame, and the outlook there
now cannot be said to be very promis-
inO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

a lone hlghwayman at Calistoga, Cal,
holds up a stage and a lone highway
man at Glens Falls, New York. holds
up a stage, and all the same day. one
touch Of stage robbery makes the
whole country kin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

German papers complain that Gem
eral Won Waldersee Is talking too much.
II may be. Sure It is that none OF the
prominent people Of the world talk
too little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

No automobile race could arouse the
same interest as the great race be-
tween Cresceus and The Abbot this az
ternoon has The horse is not and
never win be a thing o. the past IN the
affections Of mankind. Men admire
machinery but they love animals and
their FIRST love Is for the horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

II setms as hard 10 end General
Uhbe.U Tribe as it does to end the Boef
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

There is no excellence without labor
and often none with poll tax labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

It was a good. gentle rain, Small
favors thankfully received, larger ones
In nroportlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

Tie peach crop this year Is great In
clndine Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-15

General Lytucton Is to succeed Gen.
cral Kitchener 10 South Africa. lie Is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

officer in dark uniform. u man per.
hnps Of Is, with u sinpulnrly hand
Sumr face aud form. STROBE past the
w%indow. scrupulously acknowledged
%tounclly's salute, aud then. ~gluncing
about, saw the heads and shoulders
of u dozen soldiers NJ the windows.
"Nhy. what detachment Is this,
rorpurrl?' he asked. we brought
no troops on our train
"l,ccru,ts the cavalry. SIR" was
tn" ready answer eve came 10y way
of Denver"
"\h. yes; Tint explains H.. Who's
IN commando And the tail officer
looked about him NJ though in search
~ Kindred rank.
1--WE have no officer with us, SIR
said Connolly, automatically, "i'm-
in charge"
"Nou'll have to hurry, sir" spoke
the brakeman nj the moment. Jump
On IA" diner. N you like, and 20
through"
The officer took the hint nnd
spranF To the steps. There he turned
and faced the platform again Just ns
the train began ia move.
\ little group, two ladies and n
mGu of middle age. stood directly on
no.ltc him, closely scanning the
rain, and all Of a sudden their fnccs
hrnmc' their g'anccs were directed,
'hrir hands waved towards him.
"Guol-hy! Guod-hv' Take GOOD
ave ut Yourself! Wire from earra.
m%cutn!" were their crirr, addressed
apparently TO his head. aud turning
1nichly, he found himself confronting
o YOUNG girl standing smiliG"ly on
he platform Of the dining mr.. her
Tiny feet about an n level with his
knees; Yet he had hardly east IN UP.
ward glance, for her beMninr, beau
ifnl face was but II trihc higher than
his own, In MI his life he Ind never
seen n 80 pretty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
BiunderS Of John CarSter.
ny CASTOR HARVEY.

III hholON llNiNN NJ
Copyright. 1890. by Daily story Pub. Coz
"Well. | suppose this iS the end Of
H." John Carston heaycd "a heavy
sigh. ana strobe along modify. Helen
looked At him ~curiouHly and then
asked
"Thc end OF what7'
you know as well ~ I dO what I
refer To. To be- perfectly plain. ! hear
II reported on very good authority
that you are 10 marry this Monte
Cristo. Mud that ~ what | mean
when I say that ! suppose We Will not
take many more walks together" lie
looked ~ her kconly.
Il suppose II IL but u further ox-
emplincatlon Of the doctrine an.
nounced 10y the Bible, where II says
TO him who hath. u shall bc given.
and TO him who hath not II shall De-
taken away aud I want To add 10
that. even that which be- may seem
To have | suppose that II was on
the upward tide. everything would be
coming my way. bat ns seem Ia be-
stationary. Notwithstanding my fran
Tie Efforts to swim. everything appcarS
10 piH, tue. just out ~ reach There
wa u silence for q Tow moments
Helen reached In u fence corner aud
pulled u great T..t'riHE sprl} 81
golden rod. She did not uut at him
Aitrr l few moments ht, said iu a
low voice:
"iou are getting bitter. ion Don't
III lf IL sI..H Int I.fn t..f
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
a PETITION

Here nmong oar poppy fieilA kj6g
Idieness. I pray sou. .EN&
Let me wander ~lnzy-cyri. 10
Glow OF thought aud pace.
Empty-handci light Of heart n
Eager to obey you. I'LL
To loaf and make a uadrignI
Tuned to ~ your face
Sick am I Of strife and toll.
! wouid seek your daisies.
Count the clouds ard doze and dream
Through droWry afternoons.
Fti'ir,. take ne by tho hand
Sipt me where the way is
lt' fn' change the cliub of gold
For your iiuncts' tunes.
ldirncfs' oh. Idlsnrss,
Smile u Welcome for me.
Here n minstrel out Of voice.
A wear heart to rest
Sootho m" with tho pipes Of Pan.
Hum niH nusic Ger me.
Itock TIE Ike a tired child
Sleep an ypur breast.
-Thcodosin Pickering Garrison.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07


words as brief and manner az blunt
he said;
why shouldn't II"
Corporal Connolly stood a second
" two without v~enturing a word,
looking stcadfastIy at the " sol
der, whose attitude was unchanged
aud whose eyes we're again fixed ON
,nddistant group, us though In weary
u.sdain Of those about him. Then
Connolly took half a dozen quick.
s,ringy steps that landed him close
to the uninoycd recruit.
You've two things to learn among
WI thousand, Foster" said he, in
low, firm voice. zone il To keep your
money. and the other, your temper.
, spoke for your " good prin-
cipally, but II you've been lndling out
money to b. spent In liauor. I IN,
stop IL. There's to lie no whisky ia
that car"
Nobody wants II less than I do
said Foster. YEARLY. "Why didn't
you keep II out of the other?"
"Becausr ! never knew til Il, was
gone. How much money did YOU
give Murrnyand why?~ and ton.
oeIly'seyes were lookinp STRAIGHT intu
those OF Foster as he spoke. com
pclling respect for sturdy manhood.
81 dollar. | believe" was the Ian.
yuid answer. and because he asked
t." And again the lads gaze wan.
Tered IN along the platform.
The switch engine was busily n,
work making nm the train, and brake.
men were signaling M and down the
tine. Tn. dining ear. followed by
som. p%ond.rous ~sIrrp.rs. ran. pIid.
ing slowly ulong IN. rails and
brought M with q bu,np and lar
aminst tho buffers of ia, old tour.
lists ark assigned the recruits.
Somewhere M a, the ihrongcd s,n.
ton n hell began To innulr. follo,yrd
by III. shout, OF "NII abonrd,"
Tumble In, % men," ordered Con.
nelly. and AZ the NJ there camc a
general movement Of the crowd In
their direction. The passenger ~
the slccpcrs were hurrying To their
assigned places. some with fushcd
faces aud cxpostulation. They
thought their ears should have come
to them.
'it's because our train " w very
long" explained 'hc brakeman 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07
@SDey21;1 ;{f1


'et your ra'iohs ana pIuhder
npohru, ne ordered' turning suddeh-
W 10 his party, and. loading up with
blankets overcoats. ha'ersncks and
s~anieens' the recruits speedily took
possession Oh their new quarters
forced open the damned windows to
Jet out the imprisoned u ovcrheat-
rd arr plied Their \ OF hard
bread aud stacks OF timed m"n at
the ends n their scant ~ lei
goods and chaitels In the rude see
,lohh' then tumoied out nrh'h ''n
we P'a'iorm 10 ENJOY VIM" 'rt
'her" was tihc' INC freedom OF the
ou''F h't' "esPitc tine torrld neat Oh
'hn midday sunshine
IN Knots OF three or four they
snun'rred about, their hands deep In
their empty pockets, their bovish
eyes curiously studying the signs and
posters or wisifuily pcerlng through
the screened o at the tempta-
tions Of the bar aud lunch counter or
the Shnded windowS OF the dining
r"oin' whcr" lnckier fellow-pnssen.
gers were taking their ~ OF
'h' p"oh cheer nnurhch' Two ot me
."'"""r' "''SN'" IKE 'he rest IN oiu
manner Hh'f's' WIN trousers 81 hrh'-
"t o'"' u hrhVirr make. innnIng
,n'lr n'n'"" aces WIN 'heir u'no'
"r"""'prin'ine" c"mph'gn hn'S'
swung ON w" rear 'nd Of thc oh &C.
',""'"l" nv W" WIN u lu'ck f,'hc'
'n"u' 'n'm' S,ar''h or'sN'N down
'"' 'i"'h '" "h"re IN" 'd'n"r nnh
'"f'",n h''.prrH 81 w" s'.'h.rn va
''n' were "','R Hh"h''" a""u'. -.
"'"m' n"'h mere. you i"llerS'
'""' w '",I''",' '"''nUnt u
W Wv l"'' ~" wv" NM" ~"
,oon '"'S nc.r ''l,n n,'y H,nr'. ONE
'' ,"n' "'" "Pna.''".'y'
~ w '""' '"'N''t "'A' NV" Fac"
%" N'F, s''I'ru n''a,e,
'""' WV" N'''"' u""'''.' '"''' '"'
"
49,, "a, -
"H. - ,c.
wv ' "'' '" N"'''". '"n.'
:. '"l no business III lhc nm
q r~>p"nn'nR his broad
W. recruit hHh'eASeu hs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

VINO "ere mr." w.. .,,h h
speci' r~ecoghN'nR, ~ ,s,o.sL
-'ii' 'tuitioh "H -, III.
- est"o'Sh,"g .ain.,r
count 'hc yo'" $50
GU NE Nv" ,aL.
Deg your oyard-
= anu Sn'nh'ns
d hii"Heli W u a..
u car ,h'r'o'
10 recon- upon -.
i einDryo trooPeus WI"
''''.'n Jocuiar ia''"."
ives ana ge''ihe niue" -
OF ram hanus VINO "o'' """'
alrui- hteh'hg ou' 'ne "e' 80, -.
something seemed "hnisS VIZ"
portion OF u when m"uc par :" 10
equipment OF 'he o'u
" was "ither "euRen !" Wv ""''
orihcc above u uoor !" aug.
among the rings "' " Pen"'"'
from above Tor u reS'S'eh e,er! J'rn'
whereat the brakeman "' n,' ~
and sniu IihPr"p'r '"'"kS' y 49,"
have gric'ed u management '"
near thlH ihI'hi"l ''nP'os' u
alton OF 'ha' particular "em OF '"e'
rolling STOCK.
Get u Of The way here BOYS ana
let's see what the h"'''r WIN 'h,'
dinged bell cord ne c~oh,I""en' CT
bowling his way through me warn
about ia" leo Once larry wi'hih'
he threw q quick glance along INC
aisle The Irit sections oI Tue car
were deS'rtrh' out OF hlh'"s' Every
window on tue rlIht . poheh "a
head ana pair OF bln" manner shoni-
drrS'
onIy one man OF INC party seemed
t" nave no rnr'h"r h,rr" IN whns
was roing ON outside WIN one hand
H'U' rrnSping 'h' 'lg' oi 'he "priRht
~" o,'"''" wv" s'c'l"hS n'a.
u, var" cn", "nn w, o.her ius,
aIu"''F VI /" ~
n"'er' w, "nI"'r""" YES
,"'n"p "nH w.
-
p"o"' !" ''''N' MN"
10, ,r.. v.,m
,,r ,,,, h.,i
H., "a. LIN,
rbipii,. f, .,..d nr
., vn. tr.. o.. f,t t,tI 30
900, vor L.. l.t -, ,boto
e., g., ever ,r,. ,,rcp"
"a ,Jl.. ., .,,,,ino
,y,,y d. o.. o.. h-c,., -
n, ia F.. " ,i,,,os, o,.
J.iib,,,. .. .~.,,,iy o,,,,
,n o.. Tn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

The biggest aerolite known fell in
Greenland In 1870. It weighed 10000
pounds and Is now In Copenhagen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Copyright. 1890. by Daily story Pub. Col
Well. ! suppose this is the end OF
H." John Carst"n heaycd u heavy
sigh. and strobe along modify. Helen
looked at him curlourly and then
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-07

Continued next week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-21
Notice..

In pursuance Of a decree made on
January Goth 1901 in the special pro-
ceedlngs pending IN the Superior court
of Halifax county Wherein Thomas 8.
Norf1eet as executor of William H.
Smith is plaintiff and Julia A. Smith
and others are defendants: I will on
the second day q March, 1901, sell to
the highest bidder at public auction In
the town OF Scotland Neck the land
described in said decree IS follows to-
wit: The parcel Of land described in
the petition as the tract Of land pur-
chased by Godfrey Hill which is more
particularly cescrlted in the report of
sale as follows: Begin,rg at a gum on
mill pond run N. q W. Ih4 poles to
Zeke Smiths llne, thence >. 40 w. 20
6-1O poles to Daniel Johnson's corner
thence S. AL f Gil 21O poles
along run Of branch s. 274 +. 81 2-1O
piles to mill run, thence down mill
run to beginning. anta'njng 26 acres.
Upon the following terms one-third Ut
the purchase money to b. paid in cash,
the residue in two equal annual INSTALL
ments at one and two years from the
day of sale with interest from the day
OF sale payable annually to be eviden-
ced by the notes Of the purchaser with
privilege to the purchaser of paying
the whole at any time before maturity.
This January 30, 1901.
THOMAS s. NORFLEET,
2-7.5t Executor OF VIM. H. Smith.