davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

could not sec it in the dusky twilight.
Now, if both of US had reached the
forks of the road and had separated |
should always have believed | saw a
ghost.
That old mill road and church and
grave yard made lasting impressions
upon me, and 80 did the mill and the
pond and the spring board and big
who and the soothing sounds of the
water falling over the dam. We had
various adventures with the country
schoolbOys on the way, for they dident
like the town boys-amd they don't
yet. | remember that 1t was on April
fool day that | saw in the road lust
beyond the schoolhouse package
done up III brown paper, and as had
met man in a buggy Il little while be-
fore, | supposed he bad dropped 1t. |
stopped my horse aud got down. Pick
ing up the package united the string
and took off the wrapper and found
another wrapper and another string
and then another and another and at
last two big black bugs, whose odor
was familiar. That klld of bugs that
advance backward, ami you can't tell
you meet 'em Or ovcStakc 'em.
Just then score of boys jumped from
the bushes and yelled and screamed
'' April Fool ~ l was 50 mad could
hardly mount w horse again, but |
never spoke a wort. TOOK it out in
thinking ami hating. West Point
hazlng wascnt any worse than that
April fool was to me. But boys will
be boys.
BILL ARP.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

organized jury and the body aud sur
roundings were viewed. Then NE
body was turned over to Undertaken
Mccormick, and carried to his cstsb.
llShmcut whence it was removed to
Capt. Gnllln's home ut l2l3 College
| street.
There is not the shadow of evidence
gong to throw light upon any cause
Tor difficulty between the two men.
lhey have always been on the most
friendly terms. Their actions the af-
tcrnoon before show that such was The
case. If Capt. Gtltlin was slain by Mr..
Evans the most careful search for a
cause OF difficulty has thus far failed to
discover II. The silent kcg of liuuor
seems TO be the only clue to the cause.
Inc tragedy is one of the saddcst
that has ever occurred in Columbia.
not only because ii ends the career of
gallant and popular man and leaves
a ldmlIy without Il husband and father.
out because 1t has sent to jai! young
man who has many friends IN different
parts of The state, to await the action
OF a jury Of his peers.
Capt. John James Grinin was ma
~ Va ''Sl"ih' llC was ABOUT Jj
years of age. He leaves a wife and six
children, three sons and three daugh-
tcrS. The oldest daughter is Mrs. II.
Il. Campbell, of indianapolis, Ind.
and the oldest son is James Griffin,
who Is with the ScabOard Air Line in
Portsmouth, Va. The youngest child
Is II years of age. The family hae
been III Columbia only about SIX weeks.
Capt. Griffin had rented nice house
IN College street and brought his fam
ny here from his old home IN Atlanta.
where be has lived for the last Il
years. His headquarters have been
here Tor about two years. He lived in
Macon before he went to Atlanta
Capt. Grllin was a devoted Coufed-
crate soldier He served throughout
the war with the Twelfth Georgia rcri
mcnt, gong out from Macon. He was
wounded several times, very severely
at the battle of Gettysburg. He loved
soldiers life, and was devoted TO the
cause for which he fought. He was a
gallant soldier and was regarded hy all
who knew him rs a man of the greatest
personal courage. He was a genial,
good-naturcd gentleman, and was liked
by all who knew him.
Capt. Griffin was a veteran railroad
man, and knew the business thorough
~. lie was just after The war the gen
cral freight agent of the original East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road. When this road increased It's
mileage, going through to Brunswick,
Ga, he was made the division freight
agent with headquarters at Atlanta,
Ga. When the southern railway Sc
cured the line he became the contract
ing agent, with headquarters in Flor
ida. lie has been with the Norfolk
and Western for about three and one
half years, and about two years ago
was male commercial agent of that
system, wl;h headquarters at Columbia.
Capt. Grllin was Il member OF the Cath
Ollie church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
SHOCKING TRAGEDY
IN COLUMBIA
A Strange and Mysterious Affair
killing of a Popular Railroad
nHicio1

The Columbia State gives the fol,
loving account of mysterious and
shocking tragedy which took place in
that city on saturday afternoon, in
which Capt. John j. Griffin, CONNER
clal agent of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, received bullet through his
left breast, just above the heart, diving
III less than an hour. The shooting
took place i'll the room of Mai. Bar
nard b. Evans, and the weapon used
was his pistol, but whether he was re-
sponsiblc for the death Of Capt. Griffin
remains to be seen. Maj. Evans 10 a
son of the late Gen. n. G.. Evans, of
this State, and his mother ls a sister Of
the late Gen NJ. w. Gary, and he has
large number of friends throughout
the State. He was candidate for
railroad commissioners in 1898 and
again in 1900, receiving Il large vote in
both instances. The State says
Capt. Griffin met his death in Mai.
Evans room, the corner room n the
second floor of the Greenfield building
at the corner of Main and Lady streets.
There he died in the presence of officers
of the law, and the circumstances are
most peculiar. The fatal bullet came
from ll.cal!brc Colts pistol, said TO
belong to Maj Evans, found on the
table III the room, with one chamber
empty. There. Is no evidence that any
other persons were about the room.
Capt. Griffin died with his clothes on,
] in Maj. Evans bed.
! The nrst news of the tragedy caused
Il profound SenHalion throughout the
city. All knew lhc Two men, knew
that they were friendly, and were
| shocked al the II nouuccmcnt. Crowds
gathered In front OF the building, and
many tried To get past the police Of
| llCers stationed at the entrance. All
kinds OF storie~ were ailoat as to the
sad tragedy which had ended the life
OF popular mau and sent another
man-thc son oi II Confederate general
and the brother ot an x-gOvcrnor-.tC
jail, TO be held pending inv cstigation
| Ihe tragedy occurred about :.
O'Clock, it Is supposed, or possibly &
| little later. At about 10 minutes of A
O'Clock the victim was stin in death
and the crowd was in search of infor
nation.
TO briefly sum up the essential facts
OF the matter as gathered from thos,
first on the scene, 1t may be said tha
Capt. Griffin had been to Greenwood
thc day before, returning in the after
noon. He and Maj. Evans were sccl
together during the afternoon, an,
seemed to be perfectly friendly. Yes
terday, Capt. Griffin was about hi
business as usual, and was talking I
some about the coming reunion in tn
: most enthusiastic manner. At 2 o'cloc
he was seen entering the building i
which Maj. Evans roomed, and thos
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
" Theirs not TO reason why,
Theirs not to make replv.
Theirs but to do or die -"

Riding down the sharpshootcrs
clearing the woods, out IN the opel
ned they were met by a tempest o
grape and canister from the artiller,
and OF mimic balls from the infantry
Many gallant rider and his hors,
went down under the storm of sho
and shell. But nothing could stay lh,
h92dlong course of the fearless leader
iaSslng between the battery and tn,
infantry, he sab cd one gunner. drove
them all from their guns and cause,
the whole line of infantry next III,
ar illcry to waver.
Had this gallant charge been follow
ed Immediately by that of our Who'll,
command we undoubtedly would have
won the day at that moment. But i,
was not done. Capt. Dunlop dashed
on after cuttLs through the line OF
battle TO the rear, and when ont OF
range Of their shot halted to see who
were left of his command. Seven men
had followed him through, and were
all that were left. Turning to them.
he said, with grm humor Bows,
me command was To reform and charge
bAck.' One of the men replied .
" well, Captain, we have followed YOU
ms far, but if you are going back
through that line Of battle YOU will
.nmnn,,h ~ '"' 9'i' " nave l"'
.,hnm'7h, oou'SG ''c mao no
,,n,,In ~; oS ~ nc was "hly
!,rnnnI ,i,"; ny" W '''c 'oSC' N'"illS
thoir ~, ,i"I ".": ou. o' I'"Se Oh
i"inod ,hni, 90, nir,,,'n no'"lI i''''o '"''" re-
J''"''' ''i''' 'oi'''ii''io'
I Is not my lntcnllon to continue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
FIGHTING PARSON DUNLOP
A Desperate Charge Under a Storm
of Shot and Shell.

The Charleston Sunday News con-
talns most graphic description of a
thrilling incident at Murfrcesboro,
Tenn, which is from the pen of Rev.
Henry f. lIoyt, DID,, of Harmony
Grove, Ga. The hero of the occasion
was Rev. j. f.. Dunlop, now Jealous
and honored Presbyterian minister,
living at Georgetown, S. G. DR.. IIoyts
account is as follows
In The summer of 1862 a Confcdcr-
ate cavalry force, consisting of four or
llvc regiments, was cncamped at Nc
Minnvillc, Tenn. Forrest, afterwards
general, but at that time ranking only
as colonel, was in command of the
brigade. The 3D. Georgia cavalry rcgi-
ment, commanded by Col. w. j. jnW-
ton, was part of the force. In il was
company commanded by the Rev. j.
E.. Dunlop, Presbyterian minister,
who had resigned the charge of his
church in Bainbridge, Ga, to buckle
on the sword, and had been elected
captain of cavalry company, which
he had been instrumental in raising
and to whom his men were perfectly
devoted.
AT Murfrcesboro was a force oil
Yankees, consisting of cavalry, artillery
and infantry, and considerably out
numbering the Confederatcs. Col For
rest decided TO surprise and captul,
the Federals, and thus get supplies
and arms for his men, many of whom
at that time had nothing more cffcc
tive than doublc-barrel shotguns. Ac
cordingy we broke camp one Saturda
ano, after marching all right, reache,
Mcrirecsboro Sunday morning just a
the dawn of day. The Federal pick
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

riding up to the major, he said: "rhc
Colonel orders that you send squad
ron of men TO charge that line of battle,
reform the men ard charge back. The
order was delivered TO Capt. Dunlop
to execute. | saw him straighten
himself TO hls full height in the saddle
| saw the fire of battle kindlc in his
eye. | saw him draw his sabre and
turning to his mCu he said: "Forward,
bows ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.

m, Ann
''''
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.
ton of man "who lives without
bra ns" Brethren, what we want is
ws,-Atlau.a Constitution
kcrrlgan-We'rc thinking av nam
ing him Cargo Washington.
mission? That's lin, name az his gno, ,
- Puck.
The Justice don't remember ever
seeing you before.
The Accused No, Your Honor;
Boston Trauscript.
-.
Mistress | hope didn't disturb
you and your lover when [ went into
the Kitchen last night
Cook--Not at all, mum. Oh told
Puck.
Teachcr-Of course, you understand
lhc dlilerehce between liking and low
ing?
Eupil--1 cs. miss; | like my father
| and mother, but | love apple-pie.-
| Tit Bits.
| " You are awlully, foolishly cxtrava-
CANT" said the matronly friend.
know l am" replied the girl,
"iapa never will let me have money
as long as have cent."--lndlana-
pols Press.
| trans means across" said the
| teacher, can any boy give me an
| illustration Of it's use 2"
"les, ma'am," spoke up little Willie;
'trans-parent, cross parent. y
Philadelphia Record.
uu. would novov ,o ,
! addicted 10 drlnk II 1t hadn't been for
'ic tro''o'e ne iao.
| why, what trouble ana he have p
| ic had trouoic IN keeping away
from II. lhiiadelphia Press.
REfors -Rnncon, !, .o,rnodo
man i.n,, no 'o'' ''''u'
] " :" Co. ""' 'n""e So"
OF the ms
~ pS oornns onnn,nn NM ;" I'' w. ~ 81 VIZ Sd"
con enntoriTne tri ~ -'0" YIN 'oA-
r"%,o
81 think education might put an end
to war"
g Val W if ,h. woo,.r nor,;o. x..,
cducated 70 90. ,hot - !. b",,ar ] - 49, go
~ E"a ~ '.o ''l'. ~ 10 ou''e, " slve
Rszar "N " So "N'pp'u' p'r o
''""''
She-I want Won 10 promise 70 do
what | ask before | tell YOU what it
is.
napa-but why not tell me what it
IS nrst!
one-Cn' ! ala you "ouldh l 40
lI-brooKlyn Li1e.
Tho Ola Man yonr ,oro sou 49,,
danghter seems 70 hau. ~ rown o' wy Ivy
'aSC since you Iound out L was worth
80 mnucn money.
he ounS Man (admlrln8ly)-No
iaster, slr, than the subject warranted.
-DeIroit free frcss.
ans, :,
ho 10y, nohci"oeo the ocuil'I'
70 70 G, IUiot t-pli,lo
put him at ?'
We'll, what's the matter with max
ing an impressionist painter of him 2"
I-philndelph:a Times.
az -, e-----
pnt Uu't ~ t,;., ulo ,oi YOU nc cs'eu.
col aTon,;oS vtI S'' e"'0 i'o ''s'' VI ioo'Pio-
C And u,r ,;so , l., ; :.
nsrrna fo' 95n o'i ono ~ ~ 'o''''n''c"' 10
death. .'-P6iladelpbla Press
81 tell you, bank clerk. are not .uf.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

A medical sensation makes a sensa-
ton of man " who lives without
bra MS" Brethren, what we want is
news Atlanta Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

kcrngan-We're thinking av nam
ing him Cargo Washington.
Cascy-Have yez got kelly's per-
mission? That's tn name av his goat ,
- purk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

The Justicc-I don't remember ever
seeing you before.
The Accuscd-No, Your Honor;
you see, you don't belong to our set
Boston Transcript.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

Teachcr-Of course, you understand
the difference between liking and low
ing?
2upil-ics. miss; like my father
and mother, but l love apple-pie.-
Tit Bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

Mistress hope l didn't disturb
you and your lover when [ went into
the kitchen last night.
Cook Not at all, mum. Oh told
him that you was my chappylone.
Puck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-04-17

" You are awiully, foolishly cxtrava-
gant," said the matronly friend.
81 know | am" replied the girl,
" Papa never will let me have mouev
as long as l have cent" Indiana.
polls Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Look on the Bright Side.

never knew a man TO be success
full who was always talking about
business being bad. Never allow
yourself to dwell on the dark side of
anything. You should refuse to talk
about depressed markets or hard
times. Learn to talk up, not down.
Many business men become chronic
grumblers and faultfnders. Times
are always hard with them. Other
men get into pessimistic rut, and
never see brightness or success in
I anything. 1t is impossible for such
people to prosper. Success is a deli.
cate plant, and requires encourage
ment and sunshine.
Regard yourself as superior to the
evils which surround you. Learn to
dominate you environment, to rise
above depressing infuencers. Look
for the bright side of things, not the
dark and gloomy side.
The world likes sunny, hopeful,
buoyant characters; it shanns lugu
orious prophets who see only failure
and disaster everywhere. The hope
full, cheerful men and women, who
see success and longevity in their
callings are the ones who are sought
alter. 1t is as natural to try to
avoid disagreeable, unpleasant peo-
pie, as it is to try to escape from the
clouds and shadows into the sun
light.--Success.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
City Property

A glance over the town disclo ses
the fnct that about all desirable cor,
ner lots Lave been purchased during
the past year or two for dwellings,,
and from now on inside lots must
be used. This will line up streets
better, and give the town more
compact appearance. Some lots
will have tc be graded and filed, but
that is small matter when q town
begins to grow and property as
sumes value. Under these ondi-
tions one of the first needs OF Miller
is the grading OF streets, filings,
ditching, culverts, drainage, etc.
There should not be hole left on
the streets where water will stand.
It takes time and money to do these
things, but under systematic effort
it can be done. One street a yeal
can be worked, aud should be thor
ougbly and permanently made With
a view OF eventual complete drain
age. 1t is a mistake to skip about
here and there with a little sur.
face work in the buildj@s OF town.
Whatever is done shoa.d be thor
oughly done. and that means q
systematic plan TO work by in the
city records regardless OF who may
be the officials. For instanc e, com
plete main street first. Some good
work has already been done, but it
is not complete. Then for instance
take 1st street one year, and com
plete it right straight through,
from one end to the other. Then
another year complete Second
street, then Third, and Fouth. AZ
ter that the cross streets, one at
time and in few years the town is
made. Miller is sure to make a good
town of double its present size, and
the foundat ton should be systemati-
cally made.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
iiEE HEIGHTS

Mr.. ]. J. White. who has been
travelling in the Dakotas, returned
last week with four carloads oil
sheep; he also shipped carload
Tuesday to Cartha ge.
Mrs. Olson who has been visiting
her son in Riverside twp, left Mon
day for her home in MINI.
Owing to the severe cold n small
audience was out to Mr.. Cressey's
entertainment Friday evening. 1t
was very good, but not lengthy.
There will be Christmas tree an d
program at the church Tuesday
night. As Usual Santa Claus will be
present. and if the weather is not
too severe, he will bring his family
along. Everyone is cordially in
yited to attend. A collection will be
taken for the Children's Home at
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
The Cost Of Living.

People who are not accus toned to
going down into their pockets for
every item OF their living would be
astonished at the cost OF living in
cities this wear. Rents. provisions
and vegetables are all higher than
usual, and some items in the daily
bin OF fare are usually costly. If
those who supply city markets
could get a fair proportion OF the
prices the consumer pays, they could
have no cause to complain. And il
some people who are Disguised with
the returns from farming would try
paying cash for everything but air,
a year or so, they would have a
higher opinion of the old farm as a
place to make living. -Natio nal
etockman and Farmer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19

Nov 2st7.
Summons-Relief Complaint Filed.
State OF South Dakota,
Sixth Judicial Circuit.
In Circuit Court Within aud for Hand
County.
John l.. Pyle, Plaintiff.
II. T. Hill and John Doe whose true name
is to the Plaintiff unknown, constitutinu
the firm of NJ. t. Hill & Co.. Defendant,
The state OF South Dakota Sends Greet.
ing:
To the above named Defendants
You are hereby summoned and reouired
TO answer the complaint of this artion
which was filed on the Sth day of Noyem.
Der A. u. 1901, IN the office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court within and for the County
OF Hand State of South Dakota. at the
court house In the town OF Miller Connty nj
Hand South Dakota, and serve n COW az
your answer upon the subscribes at their
ONCE on Third Street, In the CITY OF Huron
South Dakota, within Thirty Days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. II you fail to answer the
Compl amt within that time, the PIaintifi
viii apply TO the Court for the relief dem and
ed In the Complaint.
dated at Huron South Dakota, this sth
day OF November A. ID. 1901.
PYLE & TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Notice OF Healing Petition for Letters
of Administration.

Dec. 12t4
Notice OF Hea ing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
state OF South Dakota
County OF Hand.
In County Court, December 18th. Term,
1901.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Albert Fox.
Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greer
Ing, to Frank Fox, Helen Fox and Adelbert
hetan all OF Weston, Michigan, heirs at law
and next oil kin OF Albert Fox deceased, and
10 oil TO whom these presents may come,
Notice In hereby Given that Alfred r.. Rius
mas He'd with the Judge OF this Court a me-
tltion praying for Letters OF Admiuistration
OF the estate OF Alfred Fox, deceased and
IN at Monday the 9th day OF January 1902
ct ten O'Clock A. M, of said day. being q
ia Tor a regular term of this Court. to-wit.
OF the January term. 1902, at the office al
the clerk OF said Court In the Court House
In the town OF Miller. County OF Hand ana
state OF south Dakota has been get for
hearing said petition. when and where any
person Interested may appear and show
granted N
Dated at Miller s. d. this 18th day OF
december A. d. 1901.
(seAL) G. O. BRIGas,
Judge OF the County Court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnos-
ing and treating diseases and deformities.
He will give $50 for any case that he vaE-
not tell the disease and where located in
five minutes.
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis
eases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Lung disease, Early Consumption. Bron-
ehitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Brights Disease. Dia-
betes. Kidney. Liver, Bladder, Prostate
and Female diseases. Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Indigestion. Obesity. Interrupted Nu-
triton. Slow Growth in Children, and all
wasting disease in adults. Many cases OF
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF Eye
sight. Cataract. Cross Eyes, etc, that have
been improperly treated or neglected, can
be easily restored. Deformatives, Club Feet.
Curvature OF the Spine. Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy. Heart Disease, Dropsy,
Swelling OF the Limbs. Structure, Open
Sores. Pain In the Bones, Granular Enlarge
ments and all long standing diseases prop
erly treated. Young, middle-aged and old.
single or married men end all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility. sper-
mato-rhoea. seminal losses. sexual decay,
failing memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
meDt, lack OF energy. impoverished blood,
pimpIes impediments to marriage; also
blood and skin diseases. Syphilis, Erup-
tions. Hair Falling, Bone Pains. swellings.
Sore Throat, Ulcers. fleets OF Mercury Kid
ney and Bladd er troubles. Weak Back. burn
ing Urine. passing urine too often. Gonorr-
hoea, elect. Structure. receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer. Fistula Piles
Vareocee and enlarged glands with the
simultaneous injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a
drop OF blood, is one OF his own disco veries,
ane Is the most really scientific aud certain
ly sure cure of the nineteenth century. No
incurable cases taken. Consultation TO
those interested, $L00.
DIR. DORIAN,
Minneapolis, MINI, Boston Block.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Do You Have Headache?

Thousands of people are suffering
with headache who do not realize
that the cause is a defect or weak
ness OF the eyes. Allthese cases Gun
be permantly cured by glasses that
are made to correct the errors and
properly fitted. don't mei ely sell
glasses, l At eyes and guarantee q
cure. Examination free.
CHAs. e. SoNTAG.
51tf Jeweler and Optician
Miller, 5. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19
Wanted.

Capable lady or gentleman for
permanent travelling position. Sal
AIRY $1,000 yearly, expenses and com.
mission extra. 40tf
The COOPERATIVE Pub. Co.
W. CAMP, Manager,
Rec Heights, s. n.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-19

Nov. z1t6
Timber Culture, Final Proof.-Notice
for publication.
United States Land Once, Huron, So Oak.
November 21, 1901,
Notice is hereby given that George W. Nc.
George has filed notice OF intention to IN Ike
final proof before County Judge at Miller,
s, ID. on Wednesday the sth day oil
application No. 956S, for the North
west quarter of section No. 25, in Town
ship No. Ill, N. Range No. 81 w. 5th
Il. M. He names as witnesses: BENJAMIN
I. Foley, Charles l.. Choate, John Johnson,
David l.. Evans. all OF st. Lawrence, s. ID.
Testimony OF claimant win be taken same
date before Clerk OF Circuit Court, at Dead
wood, y. ID.
n A pTAVC no,xtax..