davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-07-26
HENDERSON'SISLAND RANCH
10000.

-O~O-ONV
The proprietor of this superior Rancho.
having, at a heavy expense, added to its
already unsurpassed advantages for stock,
is now prepared to rancho any quantity Of
stock, of all kinds. His distance from the
city renders his herd safe from loss, and
gives him a wider range for stock than can
be had elsewhere. Having a No. / ranch,
superior ~corrells and trusty herders, he
hatters himself capable OF giving entire
satisfaction to al who may favor him with
their patronage
This rancho being at a point where the
great "Colerado and Golden City wagon
road'' crosses, contains 800 acres, we'll
timbered and erased, and is at the same
time the most centrally located in the coun-
try, being fifteen miles from Denver, and
from Golden City. AL stock
guaranteed against loss, save from death.
The proprietor has also erected a ware
house for the reception and Storage of
goods on commission, or otherwise.
JNO. d. HENDERSON.
nj. If.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-07-26

}. SKINNER, 80. Proprietor,
IL miles from Shcll Creek, and
10 miles from Columbus,
Keeps hay, grain, and supplies-produce
and provisions. The wants OF man and
beast supplied-good camping places and
srass convenient n7-tf-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
AN UNFORTUNATE son.

VIZ clip the following from the New
York correspondent Of tic Boston JoRr.
nal: q. =. 49, - g. -
One who freqlcnts Broadway Of. any
Of our fashionable pronE.nades, will notice
The daily walk Of gentleman WHO sauIl-
tiers lsisarely along, followed quite cloSriy
BY d nan, appaEaNtly bent under 70
years, and stVopi6g so constantly as 10
seem almost to crouch as he walks. He
follows his leader Ike silsdow, aud goes
into all possible places with his attendant
The feeble old man is JOHN Jacob .Astot,
son Of the famed Astor, whose name Is
identified With the Astor Library He,
was a bright and promising boy and TN
seEepteen years Of age gave promise Of
much genius. Reports vary IS to the
.:ause Of bis mental decline; but the best
accounts attribute il TO The mental forcing
system, and to the Intense stady that. os-
eupied his early years. But. true il is
that he has been Tor years q hopeless i'm.
beetle, aud hps been as mach more care
than ali iufaut as strong athletic person
eau be. Ample provision has always been
made for all the comfort no is able to Ell,
Joy. An elegant mRRSion Oh 18th strRst
is his abode. ItiS fitted up With elegance
aud taste A yard comprising au entire
square, secures all the privacy THAT is
leedIuI. Room for walking. riding on
horseback, aud for recreation is Afforded,
Horses, carriages, and servants walt Oh
his call 49,. .
The gentleman who bus tho care Of Mr..
Astor has long devoted himself solely TO
hun. lie has sach command over him
that he. Gan guide and control him at EIi.
which no one else can do. Ample com
p0nsatiom is giSea to the attendput lie
has the house aud oil the EegVants--thc
equipsse and everything at his cOmnahd.
Besides aliheral provision is nude Tor him
in Mr.. AsLars will, he receives above the
house aud living the sum Of SO 900 PER
anu0m. But no is not. alone ah hour,
Sleeping, waking, walking. at hop1e,
abroad or riding, Mr.. Astur is with
him, makes Que at his table, IS one Oi
the invited guests at all places, aud iH
all hiS movements follows him. The
family o: NJ A..pr are k!na aaa ten,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
OLD SAWS NEW SET.

q
The Boston Posi- gives the fOllowiug;
= Fortune Knocks once ut least at every
tlslt's door. Ii ever Le knocked at ours,
IL wins when we were oIf:
~ Every i0uil Is tlts soa Of his oWa work
That accounts fprthecaistenre 81 50 many
shabby folks. Their uleauncss Is heEs,li-
taFy Qua bad iol,.cauie of another.
Better wear put shoes than sheets. -
The reason Of this saw IS not quite app,fr.
cut. 'Fhe reverse woilltl seeIii TO be tho
iaet---since cotton ischeaper thattleathef.
ID 4 wager IS a fools argulneni. - lcs;
but 4 COED argument 10 answer Tool
with n" Answer II fool according" etc. \
S%eet ar6 the slum6eTs Of tile sirtuols.
That's ~. We have triedit 4 Il
/ j IhPleaSant nien live knayes and die
bcgglfs Worse tilaa that, they some.
tcrlrS, iiyt bcggatS aud die kIiaveS. :m...> :
There i no general rule without excep-
tions:9--Their there are exceptions TO the
above rGle. TAergfure. ihefears Beheral
rides ,Wftilput exceptions. Logic Il logic,
that's all Isily, !. .=.,@ s.. @= +. !, e
IiIe carr of tnx1ry Ii poverty. Most
people would preferable disease 70 the
remedy Y. rs
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
INFIDElITY.

THe following extract from the Mem.
oirs Of Stephen Qreliett wilIiOe fead viii.
deep interest, us showing tie views or
TnonAs PASS shortly before bis death:
4 may not omit recording here tho
death OF Thomas Paine A few DAYS
previous 10 my leaving home on my Hast
religious visit. on hearing that lie was III.
aud in very destitute condition, / went
TO see him, and found him Id Il wfetrhed
state; for lie had been so neglected aud
forsaken by bis pretended friends. that
the comnioa attentions to 4 sick man
had been Withheld from him. The skin
of his booty was III some p!aees worn oH,
which greatly increased lis salferinvs. IA
nurse was provided for him, and some
needful comforts Ngre supplied. He was
mostly n state 0l stupoE, but something
that had passed between us lad made
such M impression upon hin, thai some
days alter my departure, he suIt fol. me,
aud ON being told that was gone from
home, he sent for another friend.
This Induced a yaIHu6i young friend,
Mary Ruseo, Who had resided In nv
family, aud continued AZ 0ircenwieh dur.
ing part Of my absence frequently 10 20
and take him some little reFresh,nent
suitable for IN invalid furnished by a
sneigkbor. sys x
Once when she was there, three of Ills
deisticGl associates came to the door, and
IN q loud. unfeeliEg manner said, s.,Fdni
/ PMnegit Is said you are turning Christian;
but We hope you will die as yol have
! ltsed;p Snl then vent away On which,
Turning 10 Mary r., he said. 'Yoa see
what miserable couforters they arc1
/ Once he :askea her IL size hatlefer read
any of his writings; and. on lIeifig told
that she had read but very littls.of them
lie Inquired what she Thought Of tlniil
Eddhig, from such q one ,as YOU expect
! u correct answeF.' Size told him that
Il was put into Der hAHGs, bur that The NOR,
/ she read iD lit, the. more dark and dis
| rresscd she felt, aud she threw the bool
into lhe IRE. Il wish all had done d
i yon,1 be replied, Tor if the tlsYil has eve
had any agency in any. work, he las has
HE in my writing that book Whel
! going 10 carry him some rrtresiinent, sh,
| repeatedly heard him utteriug the Ian
guage, @, Lord! Lord Godl er Lord
/ Jesust have mercy Oh me. :. 4.
{ 1T Is well known that during some
weeks Of his Illness, when little Ire,
from bodily pain, .lIe. wrote great deal;
/ this bis ItrSc told me; and II. K. repeat
EEedly saw him writing. II his ronipapiolIi
IN tntidrlily had found anything 10 snip
port the idea that. lie continued Oh bii
deathbed 10 espouSe their cause. moute
they not have eagerly ptrbiIshedsit? Bei
mot y word Is said !: there is . total SC
cfeey IS TO what has. become Of tines,
Writings" T. ~, i. =, =: !. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
VOL. II.

10 attempt 10 save the ship. The Passen-
gers rushed forward and inquired Of the
pilot "How far are VIC from Buffalo,.
Seven niles.a How long before We
reach its' Three quarters Of an louF.
At onr present rate Of spsed.e rIs there
any dangeriv Danger here SEQ ths
smoke bursting out 60 forward. IL yea
would save yo.lf liycsrf Passengers aud
crew, men, N0rnenand children, crowded
the forward paFtof the ship. John May
Iard stood ii tie helm. tbs Ianiesbarst
forth iaa shest Of hFe; clouds, 81 smoke
arose Tie 60 pain cried oGt, through lis
trumpet, John MrynaFd,,g s4Aye. aye,
SIT Are yeu III the hcl,utF Ave-.
aye, sir. How docs she besiis.g ..'SOutlis
east by east, Sir! "Hssl her sOutlteazt,
and run her en- shore Nearer, neassr,
ard YET nearer, she approached tho shore.
Again the captain cfio,l out, ,Jaiin May.
rassiH ific response eaine cebIy, Aye,
aye, sifm ''Cah YOU hold out iiy5 iaingtes
longer, Johngp Sly Gods help, I WIFI
Tbs old mans hair was stoFcEed from the
scalp, one hand disabled, lis knee upud
the stancilen, aud his teeth SIT. wi,h his
other hand iipan tile wheel, he stoo,. ira
as roek, He beagiEed tbs ship, every
iiIh, woinmB and child was saved, q John
Maynard dropped; aud his spir!t tc0k lis
flight ID lis G cd. If.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
GETTING USED TO IT,

q . HSoNEMIiGRS Rbont Lere,7- writes a
southern correspondent. "liyes small
farmer Of such SOCIAL habits that his COM
Ing home intoxicated was once no unusual
thlay; lIiswiie urged him ia vain TO sign
the pledge, " ::
WHY, You sec,' no would say, in sign
it after while, hat dol't want to break
OF at once; it aia'E very wholesome. Tue
best way Is always u ger used TO u thing
10y degrees you know VERY well, old
man, his helranats weaid say, see il you
don't fall into hole QUE oil those days
while you can't take care of yourself, aud
nobody near TO take you OUT Sure
enough, us If To verify the prophecy, a
couple Of days after our hero fell into the
well, aud after a deal Of useless scram-
bling, shouted for the light Of his eyes
to come aud help him out. Didn't 1 tell
you SOP said the good souI, showing her
eapsfrilI over the edge Of the psrapet !,
you've got into q hole vt last, aud i,s only
Fm 10 hearing. OF you might hare drowned,
you old dog you Well she continued
after q pause, letting down the bucket
take hold And up be come, higher at
each turn Of the windIaSs, until the old
lsdy's grasp slipping from the handle,
down 10 went TO tho bottom again. -.
This occurring more than once, made
the temporary occupant Of the well sds-
piciOus. Look herr, he exclaimed, in q
fury at the last splash, you're doing that
on purpose, ksOg yoaassv ,Wsli, aow.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
A WoNDEREUL CASE IN SUR.
=. !. E gerry. X -. ssssssl,.5

PReFRssoa BCsaii, superintendent IL
ae,llospiIrt oE Bonn, H. Germany, COR
runnicates TO the medical Journals The his.
tory Of u ease almost rs rcliiargable ms
that Of tie famous st. MTtiu, who has
btso living 50 many years With IA hd'e IN
his sslolnachs allowing people. u look 10
aud sec The process Of digestion gofug ua
inside 4 woman vas brought to the
hospital OF Bonn, who b.aI been yored
s0iHe time previously by 0 corr, woaudnIg
her in Lie aJdoniei.. The injury resni ted
10 a fstuiouy opeuibg through lie walls
Of the abdomen into the upper third Of
the small iHtgstiaes The result was that
~ soon as tue woman commenced 10 eat,
The food woUid begtg ~ rGa out Of the
openiag, and though her appetite was
ravcneIs, She lad BECOME VeFy much eina,
eiated when she WIS admitted u lie hos
pitaf. DR.. Busch tfed tie pau Of II.'
jgeting soups through tkr ofgsi.ing directly
into the lItpalinc, esea ctosdtDg in Little
pieces Of neat aId broad Wflh lis fagEr,
UHder this odd 1lns.is OF feeGius, tic 1,a.
ticut thriEell aud gained acIll rapidly. Or
coarse Professor busch selEed thissopPor-
t1iily " make series Vi physiological
Investigations, which have proved " be
very iAtsreSting; - -. ..-.'.....
The fact Of greatest practical value oh.
served, was that the gaslric aid ether
juices by WHICH digestion Is effected, are
secretsd ia much greater akugdSnre wien
several kinds Of food are taken iato the
stomach, than whore . RG$i is made OF u
single article. THIS confirms tic latest
conclusions Of ether Psychologists, aud ~
useful knowledge as guide " act,ou.
Dyspepties Gnu commit no greater! blunder
than to eohGne themselves 10 very few
articleEOl diet It. is best Tor US al 10
cat variety OF food at each meal,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
COOKING Il HUSBAND.

MANY OF our married lady readers are
not aware hosrat good husband ought 10
be cooked 50 as ~ make Il go0a dish u
hial, We have lately seeI, a recipe Ii, All
English paper, contributed BY one !" Mary n
Whiril points OUT The t.oiias cIe.teq.ii 81
preparing and cooking ilasb MARY
states that many good busbaials are
spoiled IN cooking. Some women 70
about il. as il their lords we're bEg5dcfs,
aud fbiow them upb Oiiers keep tiasnl
constantly ia .hqt wNtef, while Others
freeze them by co9j,igA Coidptss. Some
smother, theni iu the hottest beds O. COS.
tahttoB aml YarFaHer, aud keep them III
,liskle ali:thetr lives Itisse wouici, always
.surrg rt.eal UP ia sauce. Now igcallliot
be supposed that husbands will be tcteF,l'
and gouA. llaliged IN this way, but titcy
gtson tbe: contrary; quite deIrig1is whcn
preserved. Mary ldjnts out tho manner
thus "Ggl q jsr, called the jun vi cheer,
tfulhess, twiacl, by the by, all good wiye,
tAs 40 kepsly Bet.,S ,lsreai 10 II, SEA Ali,
IIear the ire Of eotJugal lave, let tie & /,
lie prclty bot, and the heat constant
and regular Cover him oyer With diIall
titles Of affection, kindpess .ahd sniiioction,
Keep plenty ~ lltose things By yoa aud
We very GttrntitG.to supply tie place ol
! any thai may waste by evaporation, OF
Eany other cause. Garuish win modest,
Becoming taiaiiiafitg. aa,l inloeelt pleas.
Ialfryi aad il you add kisses OF other con.
fertionarlesa accompany tllsl with a sutii,
Client secrecy and i would not l1e anliss
70 aid d little prudeape and moderation, .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
sEAT sALT LAKE City. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER d 1850

than suffer any harm 70 be doas 10 the
prisoner. 81 l55,.5 h 4,
Ills lordslip expressed great satisfae-
ton al this account, aud after tliapkinp
him for il. and making this further s,ip,Is
lation, thai % case his lordship SHOULD
survive him he might then be Il liberty
10 rebate this story that Il might be az
liyerrd down % posterits, The conference
broke up
''This juryman lived l5 years after
ward u J. Dyer Inquired after him every
year, and happening 10 survive hin, al.
livered the above relation ID
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
stlfrtiaus.
e. - ! .. Is. d )
4 CASE OF GIRCUMSTLNTIAL
Z .a. ]. EVIDENCE. asa.s

THs following ease Of circnmstantial
evidence Is given IN the GsntisnaR's Nag
dfins for 1862. e
''Inthc reign Of Queen Elizabeth, .
person was arraigned before Sir James
Dyer, Lord Chief Justice Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, upon an indictment for
the murder Of q man, woo dwelt in the
s.ne parish with the prisoner The first
witness against him deposed, that on, .
certain day mentioned " the witness, In
the morning, as he was going through. 4
close, which he particularly described, At
some distance from the path, he saw q
person lying in q condition that denoted
him to be either dead Or drunk; that he
went to the party. and foand him actual
y dead, two wounds appearing on his
breast, and his shirt and clothes much
steined with blood; that tie wounds ap-
peared TO the witness 10 have been given
by the puncture Of ! fork or some such
Instrument, and looking about hc discoy.
cred fork lying near the corpse, which
ne took up, and observed II to bc marked
With the initial letters Of the prisoners
hAhej the witness at tile same time pro
duced the fork in court, which the prisoner
Owned TO be lie. and waived asking The
witness any questions. .s y !.
A second witness Geposed, that. on
me nsraing Of the day on which the de.
ceased Was killed, the witness had risen
early with mn intention 10 20 TO a neigh.
beFng market town, which he named
that as he was standing In the entry Of
ms owq dwelling house, the street door
9eing open, he saw the prisoner come by,
dressed IN q suit OF clothes, the color and
fashion Of which the witness described
mat ne ( withessA was prevented from
gong to market. and that afterwards the
hfa witness brought notice to the town
~ the death and wounds OF the decreased
AAa Of the prisoners fork being found
hsaf the corpse; that upon this report thu
PRISONER wis aPprehendcd, and carried be
'ofe Justice OF the peace, when be
p aa'sed LAD PoiAt6L ~, l.e being then pre-
ss,A 10 the court; that lie 1.-THE witness
ioitoEed the prisoner TO the ilatiee''
mouse, aud attended, his examination, dur
ing which he observed the exchange d
taiIrent which the prisoner had made
aAee the time when the witaSss had first
seea aim IN the morning that at the tim,
such examination the prisoner wal
dressed IN the same clothes which he had
20 AZ the time Of the trial, and that OF
sne witness charging him with having
ssaanged his clothes, he gave several shut
alNg answers, and would have denied IL
.aat upon the witaess' having mentioned
.l circumstances OF the change Of dress
.ue justice granted n warrant 10 scared
as prisoners house Tor the clothes des
sssoed ~ the witness as having been put
y Sace the morning; that the witness at
saasd and assisted al the search, and
axe = nies inquiry Tor two heuEs and up
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
Higrtll

-. --
i. Tag lEfaLfs WasIiugtt,n tltsn,ttlg
states. intelligence ffour 4 reIiat,e sanrt.
SAWS, d residence for lie Pore Il 70 b. nre.
pared al Brussels i 81,
~. ,if..I3. :, ;.5s.
treaty Il Is fake place Al ,yas5,nss y y, Y.
=to-dav. Z. 81 81 + -
yf II,s,, w Ii.s,,.. x,.,,,...ii, I,,e ":
IIan ~ 49,. y" ssi.s. I Y, ~ =.
.cs,.,i,, ~, A'e Z .s,ee .tStsutfi,
stais16 ,S',,. a,,a,,n pa,;.ii N ~
ity po{ss.,Ee .slI9o;ttt ston tliirty ~ Sa,Sy
tiioisllp, iiars, aud il. NAV exceed iha s:
Measures, Of seelI,.i,y isf ,,i;,Ii,
ly attarhiiig he :prot,erfy' 81 ms bono.
i[t,,. I .. '2
nrr,, ,.,,.,,,,s / H., 49,. e. j, =
s-IIon IN II I,,es .fla ei,sanl,isss Z, *
T,raS,,rgr r i ,Ie5 fsn,, Nar.,,gs IN I.ss
Bialit, ana ksa BED 10 Canada. Tie amod,st
.of his defakatiQn a. far as aseer tanned, is
$4,000 dailars, mid II. Is expected that
farther GisrlosureSwili Increase Che anonas
TWd .loaig.notb cefIar frses have RI.
cGstty bgea lisrar.reA near Esouia,,ilf
Gu faie0itt er's Isldl.E One III tbe,e
u,0rarghs Gf she forest measures Is rret
in taal.setcF,. or about. 40 feel In ..ire,iY,;.
terence; tie other; 1 j .eer, aiId about 20
IL circumference with a height Of about
$50 teet, 1. !: Eli. s@...-......
A " !seo0sll- boy has made d clock
ehlTgE ol pthe, except tie sos; which
eie lntkeFy' En9 tHe eltly tool ne used
was q JACK K,lis Besides doing the
2tl,psty dates Of 4 clock, = denotes thu
gay y tls weeA anu month. H.. -
IHE ERESca OGRE --It Is stated in lie
English papers that the Royal Commits
sioners oil the DeieHeeS of the country, ia
their report TO, Parliament. recommend
certain works Of COAST ioftliieatien, ltl-
Fotrigg UT outlay Of Ell $50 900 within
fo9f years. EftglHld is stlti suspicious
fits old ADVERSARY aud recent ally. :.
Wjile tEs csaens 49,. ,,,r. ,.,,il.,,;,,.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

4 am, responded his old woman, tran
guilty, while winding him np once more.
'Doa't you remember telling me ips best
70 get ased 70 = thing BY degreesf I'm
afraid Y ] WAS 10 bring you right up, you
Moaldp't hpd II wholcsonle; The.0ld fel.
low could not help ehuekIinE at the appli.
cation u his principle. aud protested that
he would sign tie pledge on the instant,
Y she would iift him fairly ont. This she
did, and packed him on TO swear ID, wet
as 10 was. for you see She added very
emphatlcally, IL you ever fall into lie wyil
again, Iii leave you thsrc--I Mitl9s-
kMieGtrboeker. !..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
POUR PORTRAITS.

III .-ls. .,3t-s . Z. e- -9- r. b..
BAYAnp TArIoR has taken 10 yaiptinr
portraits. He has whole gallery 81
them III tie y. u. T;Si6aae 81 ths SOL,
.of September, and here is his Western
mans ....5 mi \. IA
" lie has no especial characteristics 81.
.ccpt certuln= TestIessness IN lis manner
and an expensive use Of adiectiycs Is his
talk lie has great habit Of sayi,lo l
Srhai,s sol aud his location IS denoted 81
the use Of peculiar words and phrases r,..
-ther than any distinct pecaliarity u ac-
.ceat lie has q rampant pride ii lis own
particular city aud county aud State, and
onr Atlantic communities seem I SLOW, 10.
him lie i the most dcmohstratiyc Of
Americans. and yon need never ask d See.
ond time Tor his opinion, He. as we'll rs
Sonthefncrs, il apt 10 chew toi,at.t.c and
he prefers BourloH 10 yerzensy. liz does
not object 10 = community 81 towel aud
hair.brusli inhotels-iu fact he IS e,lsiIy
satisfied. and generally Of il very cheerful
and josial temperament
Easily satisfied, IS he may be, IA do
not believe the Western man Will quite
like the picture
Here i the tourist from New England:
!. He hasa grave, respectable air. He Is.
slightly petuiahtwithre regard 10 aceonn1,o.
dations; charges, food, aud The like His
face Is generally thin the lips particularly.
SO, rarely bearded, his voice even and 81
little depth or compass, and lis language
marked with a certain precision betray ing
q consciousrlessoof CT at least belief III,
its accuracy Sometimes he wears goEti
trimmed spsctacles. He does not insist
upon an introduction before speaking 20 d
fellow traveller, but lie speaks with a calm
decorlIm, which says: Il am u very proper
person for sdu to kEoR., This is bis out.
ward she'll. UGderit you will find a good
deal Of solid information, fair capacity
for enjoyment, positive opinions ttather
too much so, perhaps, on ull subjects,
aud y genuine RDg5eeeiation or Mature,
He Is by no means die worst companion
you could have on journey. = 4: Il: :E.a ::
The New Yorker, cur artist says, Els
nelloWer and more demonstratiye. He is
also more flexible in his nature. fraternizes
more readily with others, and is less pre-.
else, both ii person aud speech. His Ian.
gunge is not so carefully chosen, bat bis
voice has. more yaris,y az p,odnlaIio,,! III.
dresses we'll; and Affects j careless 10 ~
rance, yol appearaureg Ue;'. gs,,.,,sily
possesses his own private enthusiasm
for something or other, which he Is
mot afraid to display His p6iIoloricsl
regularity lies in voice rather II,,n in 81.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
.Batfrg,
sFEEp rIik rRow

\, !. Z ELL !,
~ VA, ...,l IS, n. !. , I. ~. ~ l.
-, ~. ~, y. Z 81 1870,
Storm and calm, 70 yin tho dAys;s
Earliest she the haven gains,
j wGieh the hardest stress sustains.
=, i,t... ac.a, ,,I,,. ond
1r,... ,.o,,lI 1 ,v,,L ,,.,;.,n,,. 49,.
q an han,, n In, ~ ~. 1890.
Y. EoproadboAst % faes down fear; ii
DARK or bright his Providence. 4. E.
Trust N GoD be my dsfense.
M. ara.
Y ~. ,,,,,... ~, 80, " !, 81
Z, ~, ~ 80, -. ~ 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
A TRUE HERO.

JOHS MAYNARD was well known III the
Lake distract Us al honest, lulrili.ent msn-
Tie was pilot Qua steamer from Detroit
10 BniTaio QUE summer afternoon. Al
that time, those steamers seldom carried
boats. SnOke MAS seen ascending fF0s
below, and tne captain called out, ''S,!ul,-
son. so dOSa aud see what that saipke Is. :"
ShnPAon came MP, with bis face l5lje .ss
ashes, aud said, Captain. the :E.,ls.is Oh
dee" Taen, Fire! fire! Gre or ,,,,-
boaGd", Ahnapds were called up lit,h.
cts .! water wrr,: dashed upon sg.a lre.
brt "a VAN. I4wry we're large qUanIrts
o! Esgsa lad sar o. hoard ,SEa /. wRs sssssss
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

der 70 their relation, visiting him daily.
seeing that all bic wants are attended
20. and ID the most scrnpulous manner
carrying out all the wishes OF tic father
Ia fegard 10 one whom lie called ii liz
win Ibis unfortunate SON.. 4