davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-09-10

cN1ctly US !tw was iu'cud, 4 to SUSPEND tie car
dr,d pound bars of sgud as ballast"
Ilr'e the Professor drew a rough sketch Of his
You see. he continued. - great danger lies
va the boat being stove when II strikes the
, water. ~ su-p,uding the sand bags below il
thcl would catcn the force of the impact, ana
Rat tho boat would furnish very poor no
. commudatiou f'r four persons. The cockpit IA
vcrvsnall, AID aride On the deck would be rather
" before We are twenty miles from New York
shall nave that deCk cut away with an axe. II
never should have been put on any how, but Il
VIII ne easy to hack hole in II large enough to
furnish sitting room"
FRIGHTFuL RIDE.
Then vou intend to mako the voyage In the
b'tt without any protection against falling over
Il do
" DoN,u not anticipate rrcat dircnltv. in ease
u the balloon ri,in- out. it, ssfully launch-
IN the boat and cutting 1t Clcaf"
" Nc~, There viii he every probability uf ITS
flcc.ut the " ter; but 1t cant suk. and # We
900 cling to- H. Wc can r.ht " IA ease Vt cal sizes.
tur tl's enc EcuCN shall nave royce attached
~ ~, Vt u" ''lliI '"' "i,I '"'h man VIII he pro
wac VII rn ORD mary l'fc urcstr,Cr. The dan
t."e u" tAe ".itr -Ar 9,i oi tho course VI steam
err. aud 80 not Ice picked up.'
" W ho are 10 he thc four passongersY'
will he Mr. lurt the navigator. and Mir.
ir m california to IN be- tro tin. and lie SAYS he
VIII uv tt th' thli1un b. stutten a. paper lie is
.' rnuc. .naVavtNnf vIl surprise, hi- IT,, ads
. hlN. t"lt uN tutc t. iui uiiD Z ut tur uuu-u
luttDr-. tlt tuu, tN., will 100. A. ior mc, G
uu iill.t shall l.su ,ulN tour yetts ut my
''u.i tuirv ~..le a..t t,u. sra'i not with.
''N W iar .ut"t. Irt. u tne Wcntlct is ht
t.-m.lt " tl...rD. il .Hii l'.y clu iH't'c fur
..'..". l''l ~. lH" ,'.'r- ar. H.g"s iw,'n
would Hr J..ti'"i il NNruttW.ug'
a MAS WHO Will Nur 60.
~ t''- r.iut iHcro wnsa rap at the door and
The sun., 1873-09-10

pt.ct.t- wyIc Good-. eli I'VE been connected
m'-cii with SO many Inflated schemes, ieza
l. literary and others, and been covered
Mih such network of circumstances
/ thot don't intend to 20 to the CITY Of Churches
/ to morrow ~ hurrdh or cxCiaim : pfuh pn,iurr
/ Of course, have fun faitl that the GraGickitce
! there (s"ratchng his whlskers. and looking
yyIv,, scrous' liv the Ivy, ten Mr.. Dnna, there's
and celestial currents. where they cay that there
,,,. Is s'fCam IT,, thrGG , miles above which corrc-
ward the white cliffs Of Old England. Then,
aga,n' don't you know what the Bible saws
| Fearing in fiery chariot1 You know he was
! never seen again. Guess he
BURST UP SOMEWHERE.
| ny the Nv, why don't THg SuS publish to.-nor~
| row that uttle popular tallad called " Up In a
balloVuL think 1t would be very appropriate.
| think the balloon will sight the chalk cliffs of
Albion. Even IL the enterprise lie " gull" re-
member That this is a bird Of great flight and
Lord Lvttons Coming RACES cam I fnIi p TO req r"l
mark how wonderfully the Inhabitants use
! mcnt. I believe II must Inevitably attain the
| dignity OF a science. But would rather rally
"Whcrc breaihcs tne foe but faiIs y, fore "iT; n;
/ may be an onnous line. but prefer freedoms
/ soil beneath my feet than to 20 whore freedoms
! amer is streaming Oet Ms. 50 II Is better To
/ LIT others take the risk " discovery. The prurts
aud results Of inventions always come to the
waitinH class, aud oven doubters reap as much
! benefit as the enthusiasts.
! tNrLENfrw VIM COT. CHARLES = SPENCER.
Yesterday afternoon the SuN reporter found
Col. charles s. spencer SITTING iu hi, inner oilire
/ ~ Teach street up tp his armiits iu business,
viii a crowd ~ clients IN his outer iiicc look
/ tus al his gallery uf celebrities on the walls aud
Watching their hlnce to see HIM. Nevrrthele,s 4,
tie rlIilut Colonel was ready 10 talk uu aty sub
/ ci from tuc back pay grdb TO tho nWr"'t
7 utuiDrlcs of Icthut-. I'm elegantly lrt .rl
| l.dN p td tu-t LET. hin ~ size passed out
gu.t th,r Lady oi palmer a'p'arun. e.. who hal
+ -uuI. inuuucs &, make about "a divorce suit,
-trpi.,i INTO the iuu nicc. followed uy thc re-
ryI,er WA. v,. warmly greeted bN the Culou''.
d H u. III a.
The sun., 1873-09-10
rINANcl1L AND couurRcfAx.

-li urt ihey were rrctl, sure OF MS beng ON
the "a5 TO ,ti- e..'.
FINdNCFiL iND COWHERCTdE.
TUEsDNv. Sept. 0-P. NH re was les
excitement at tie stock Exchange, and the
fluctuations commanded less prominent ,tten-
tion. Western Union, Pacific Mail, Ohoe, aud
Lake Shore were the chief features Of specula-
ton but the volume of business did not assume
the magnitude Of yesterday. At the opening
prices were strong, but an Irregular market sue
ceeded, with the lowest quotations generally
established about midday after which there
was moderate rally. though again falling Of At
the close. \ generally unsettled feeling per-
yaded the minds Of the leadiu. oi erator-, and
several days will probably elapse before the
market -Dtli. down into quiet. Attention j.
iuy:Cd 20 the conn dratiVc table aHncNrd for
the extreme uGctuttious in the lead nr stock.
The tnth number of shares dealt 100 VS. i3lltj,
If which Western lul pressn'cd 81 500;
IS a.: N.w Notk Central, lg.I.l: " h.s1. ..ll;
Lre. t,uU: ~. Pdul. i.DJ; n.ck L.. i, .N;
lu.Nu fayh', ',:ni i3-toui .ii' t9ru apo -lc,
ia4tu4. ShI. lialu lai aLd :. ] .-cu.l. 20 -.
peu preferred, 5iu; Atlantic and flclnc rrc-
fy.rcd. so; AN uegicsn ESvre--, 80: liaI 10.
40; b'ltNdie, lAcHaw anna thi "ts'.rn, -
Adams Express, -n; Canton, go nt 9 F'
Hannibal end H. i.seIl urTi Irr HHi,.I-
New jri-os Southeru, l,O al -; aAd Northwest
oru preferred, lun.
gold clique uu,c quite ciu.td out tuctr contracts
belonging e. The old cumtinaii, "a inc Ip' ulh-
ir.ce was ~ o. with quIch decline - u .uUt
pared So tue t,ll h--, ah. % bold -icD uidtur hy
the uur, Mascot a few millions i.ht have ruu
been as Yet any important rd.l, during the l..tc
marked decline. The price l,t. tp ll2h, bat
in- -diuuucd 20 o. Is h ar out 'I ie'p"'; g. a."
utWory Of Mt Ltu, ut, an e-t.'u.d and
The sun., 1873-09-10
4 .ln.L. scnlI Nnee M ParLInnd mnILM..

TJali.AaD, M, Sept 0.-lhc boat race vAic'
10 place ~ the harDor AT O'Clock le mo mig, b.
t",cu Duo. ~ brunswick and irnry OF th'' a. ~ was
Won't u" eter. Ime, 2J minutNs Jyh secolAs DIS
t.uts '.t4- LuI.,S.
The sun., 1873-09-10

shin tla rstun, thasl lstuu, uldlr. and pass
Ste .fL-u.p iltttr4-, NurtO. indsc. ana pas.
b4rs Au HrIcl NIH .tu, halal'.
lpr, Texan lrup.-lu trcruOcSt coal.
IarN NttC4r, H,Yic. i.llUtt.
u.r, AI.ciI, llIwlIfr. 'mpty netrolcum barrels.
.s.M NJ. New W.s. L.strpn Lu.ir".
srit .tts, Port Called Illl, e.. 49,. coal.
scr Ntly Potter, Nashlu 4 DO. s.. C., naval stOrcs
also ne .s1t rIs sr ant cJ.stals- vessels.
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUr.
C-vrysrowS, SEPT. 9.-stelmsaip Batavia from New
YORK.
The sun., 1873-09-10

L-ucuschcid Manufacture of Gents Il.t', rs Nss
f4u Z. taIsryl .- eD.ly ttr usp tHu ul4 s.,.
The sun., 1873-09-10
MARIYE INrELLIGENCE.

MI.lsTtEK ALMASAC- DAY.
sun fisDs. .- sun s,t...... lt Moon rises. q
uIOu H4fLG-rut- nAV.
SANDY H1okiu 90 GoV l-aud 90 81 Hen Gate ...H ~
The sun., 1873-09-10

Wanted a case OF fever and asue that Dcsalerr
lI. ID O.
The sun., 1873-09-10

Weehly and muhtly t,tHelt- Tor furniture
and carpo's at a. II. tuNpa tiE All : ts,5 ~ Lpal
nam slTuet.-1tr,
The sun., 1873-09-10

~ .n.u f.II '.t liu SOP, II shall leave Z
~ ""uI4 no d ui close weight. Donald
The sun., 1873-09-10

b rTr1'y-ia. ursrl.'.I.r. 90
'.-. ..-uiJ.c. tr,I, ns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

SINGULAR CASE.-A miner hv the
nain" OF Howe came rushing into DR..
Deals office early yesterday morning
NTH Il di>lucdt"d jaw, caused by en-
res>ive gaping. | was IA nr,rkpd caSt,
and it required cnn>id, rahle force to
Eft It the reduction. He seemed to
,uffer but Sight pin, and t od the
'icration of reduction with gnmi
nerve. And after it WAS all over he
laughed So heartily over the ludi-
crou-nrSS uftlc "rfn-, that it is aN,E-
Ter another iii 'oc ten dill not taxi.
place. Sucl! ca Is ire not of general
occurrence. hut re common enough
in the surgical rec. rlS.-Pi9c,p Eecord.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

a RECENT English work on billiards
gives some interesting particulars
connected with the game. II was
only in 1857 that slate tables were sub
stituted for wood and arlIle, and
only in 1885 that India-rubber cush-
ions took the lace OF flock and list.
Again, it was not till 1907 that leathern
tips were invented for cues which
rendered side strokes possible. About
ISIS the side stroke was discovered 10y
one Barley. the proprietor of billiard
rooms ut Bath, England. Bartlcy had
Il marker named Carr. to- whom lie
coniided his secret. and Carr, when
pressed to reveal it. produced boxes
of what he called twisting chalk
To- the use of which he attributed his
powers, and which he sold ut seventy
five cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

MEMPHIS consumes 2UU bushels of
chewing gum annually, most of hich
5 press, ctWcen the Jaws Of young
Urls WHO have no one else to love or
careSS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

Pioneer Barber Shop
AND
BATH

First door north of the Pioneer Rcstau.
rant. North Main street. Eureka.
HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE.
Gently opened the above establish
ment, Offers his professional services TO
an who desire fir>t-ciass p~hysiognonii.
cal or an ecstatic SHAVE.
Connected with the Stahlishmen, , RIO
several neat and elegant BAN ROOMS.
whrr' Hot or Cold baths can be had AT
all times. "'
share of public patronage is solicited.
au22tf JAMES NJ. NJ. MOODY Pronr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

ANOTHER CHARCOAL BLK has
been getting away with the money of
the people of Phoebe, to the amount
oi 81 GOO, besides two span of mules
and a wagon. His name is Herman
Trucks, Il German. He decami'ed
for Robinson district, taking all his
truck with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

a LADY in Jackson, Me-, is said to
nave contracted smallpox fr' a
nut1 which she had lent to a friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

Our travelling contributor charac-
terize> " c>ttIn hotel coffee as a lit
t.r moc!.aryc."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE Democratic Primary Election
in Sacramento Was a rather lively
affair. Some hard knocks were tx.
changed in the Third Ward, owing to
the desire of a citizen to he admitted
to the room with the inspectors, to in
sur fair play. The anii-railroad
ticket was successful throughout the
city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

\ PROPOSITION is before the Wiz
giuia Legislature, and has met the
approval of the Senate, which pro-
vides for the reimbursement to a Ier-
son tried and fully acquitted OF Il
criminal charge, of the expense in
cured in his defense. the amount to
tie determined by the Judge before
whom the case was tried. TliS we
lclieve to lie nothing but right and
equitable. The State has no right. on
Il mere suspicion, or without sufficient
evidence, to arrest and impriSOn an
individual. and subject hiuntoa heavy
bill of expense, without, i'll east he is
proven innocent. II munerating h;n'
for the losses and damages he may
have sustained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

HIRAM GREEN, Esq, says: ''The
diff renee letuccn Cakes Anles'
.luugh-sha.es and his Credit MobilieI
,hares is, that the former are Only
steel-pointed, while tie latter seem to
lie all seal"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE problem which has aGitated
the married world for so long q time
has been solved. The disputed point
having been, man and wife being one.
which is the one? The solution lie
ing that it is the mOther-in-law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

JENNIE TRACY Stafford, divorced
of Governor Stafford. OF Arizona, was
married in Sacramento February Il
to IL. b. Loomis. And now II,r
b Loom-i>, ne again, and all Tracy>
IF the woe she Stafford have pissed
away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE Phoebe PEOPLE are moving for
'he building Of a large and conmodi-
II twu-story schOol-house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

IT is said that the newspapers are
the means of Il great many ladies
getting their backs NIP" The lest
conducted papers often make n great
ouslle among them. and nearly every
i'annier is il newspaper waste-basE CT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE NEW ENDOWMENT has at last
reached tins office, looking Just like
all Forbes previous efforts in the
newspaporial line. 1t is about the size
of the Gold Hill Ne,cs, we'll printed,
and edited like-like-well, like all
Forbes papers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
MARRIED.

II >an ~r,n'l>c narrH III, ohm ].
iialp II: of Pf""hr, t. Mag, lie Toward.
II -,n Fran iSco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

THE tecn. a re-" ~ "H-N'-
ing continues at Phoebe, but is not rs
fre1uert as It has bcsn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
miscellaneous.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL!
THERE WILL DE A GRAND BALL
At SKATING RINK HALL,
On Monday Evening. March 18th,

For the purpose Of enlarging the Catholic
Church of this town, and 10 pains will be
spared to make it the mo>t enJoyaoie al
fair Of tie season. All are cordially In
vited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

In Phoebe, March :. John W. Erisman,
late OF Springfield, illinois, aged about 8,
wears.
IN Gold Hill, March :. james Mooney.
4 m w OF Iowa, aged Al years.
In Fast belmont, Ma n 8. ChaS CHM,
native OF Corn vail. Eng, aged 60 Years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12

Committee Of ArrRngemenfs'
Mike Walsh. Chris. Mnrfha.
Thomas Murphy, James Healy.
James Reilly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-12
GRAND
3 L

.nNuE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIvFRSA
RY Of THE INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS will be cclebreted by
EUREKA LODGE, NO. % I.O.0.F.
. Eureka. by a Grand Calico Eali, to be
given
, 1873-03-15
"a

tant articles of nOurlshment to plants. | am myself
using this in my stables, where it fixes all the volatile
ammonia as it is generated, removing annoyance and
creating a valuable article Of manure. In the West
Indies, / presume it would be most advisablY to use
the acids, as they could be procured in that cOncen-
trated form, only requiring dilutiOn with water, and so
a great saving of first cost and of freight would be
effected. One thing remains to be added on this head.
| have before spoken of the great value bestowed
upon clay by the simple act of burning it, and | have
specified some ofthe sources Of this value but | pur-
posely reserved for this place the observation thar
much Of this value depends upon the power which it
thus acquires Of attracting and retaining ammonia.
This it does even though no larger quantity should
be presented to it than that which constantly exists
In the air. [ have no doubt, therefore, that this
would be precisely the best article with which we
could cover our dung heaps and throw into the tanks
for the reception of liquid manure, which we could
possibly use. Whatever plan we adopt individually,
[ do hope that we shall not refuse to listen to the
lessons which science bestows upon us, but that we
shall step forward into the foremost ranks Of agricul-
turists, as we ought TO do. Amongst other practical
lessons which I think we should derive from what
has been brought before US is, that we should turn
our cattle out TO Craze as little as possible. Poor
things! that grazing is hard ooork with most of them,
for they must earn their food doubly, first in the carts,
and then by much dragging of their weary limbs over
the hungry hill-sides, which scarcely afford them a
meal in return for all the pains they take. In the
meantime, whilst w~earying themselves almost in vain,
they are dropping their manure, and especially the
liquids, to no good purpose, but to our great loss.
Again, Z believe it would be incredibly were we accu-
rately to estimate the amount of loss of liquid manure,
experienced in the Island, by the practice of driving
the cattle to the ponds to drink. need not say that
the kidneys almost invariably act largely upon these
, 1873-03-15

occasions. Now, suppose that this is the case oniy
with each Of 100 head of cattle twice in the day just
imagine the amount of loss of liquid manure in the
course CT a year, and that without considering the
serious detriment which such an addition must make
to the water which the poor creatures, in a dry season,
must drink to the last drop! Indeed this requires re-
form. 1t is, no doubt, natural enough to drive the
cattle down to the ponds to drink but for their sakes
and for our sakes, it would be much better TO 90 TO
the expense of a watercart to bring the water TO fill a
trough running along the length of the cattle-sheds.
Depend upon it, by such means we should fill our
tanks with invaluable liquid, from which we should
take care that the ammonia did not escape, but that it
should assume the form of some salt, the ~sulphate
probably, to be incorporated with the solid manure,
and form a compost which should render US altogeth-
er Independent of imported fertilizers. Let us just
make the calculation [ have suggested. We learn,
from Johnson, that a cow yields from 1900 to 1900
gallons Of liquid manure in a year. | think there can
be no doubt that in visiting the ponds, and in walking
to, from, and over the paSturages, at the least one
third of this is wasted. Now, if this loss Of 400 gal
Ions be multiplied by 100 head of cattle, we see that
we lose no less than $1,000 gallons of liquid manure
IN a year, on a welEstocked estate. But 1900 gallons
is valued in Flanders at go sterling our loss, there
asmuch as the value of manure must be, at the UerY
least, half as great again with US Il should suppose it
would be fully double), our loss. cannot be estimated
at less than ESQ sterling per annum, simply from want
of attention to the preservation of that which we pos
sesS. AS to the loss by evaporation from that portion
OF the manure we collect, it must be beyond all calcu-
iatlons, probably, at least equal 10 one-third of the
whole. In fact, the value of our manure consists
only IN that portion of the salts which is not washed
away by the rains, and which, being least soluble, is
least adapted for the food of plants. Never let it be
, 1873-03-15
E 0 R S A L e
mATS, Oil Meal, Paint & Lamp
U Oils, TaIlow. Fish, Herrings,
AleWives and MackreI. AL war
ranted good and under market price.
Apply to
II. j. ROBINSON.
Frederiksted 9Th March 1878,

nGREEABLY to previous notice
III in the Avis, a meeting OF the
Subscribers to the "St. Croix SAM
tary and FertiIizing Company was
held, on Thursday the 9Th inst. at
the Crown Hotel, Christiansted.
The Committee for framing a Draft
of Constitution for the Company sub
mitted such a Draft, which, after
certain notifications, was adopted
unanimously. 1t was likewise adopt
ed that the Company should at once
commence operations, and that the
Subscribers be called on to pay so
pr. ct. of the amounts subscribed
within IA days from date.
The Undersigned will accordingly
receive said subscriptions at his
couuting-room in Strand Street,
every weekday between the hours of
s a. m. and A p. m.
Christianstcd, 9th March 1878,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Treasurer.
, 1873-03-15

ALE og Enhver, der have noget
III at fordre paa Planter I'll. c.
Ratclifes Opbudsbo, indkaldes her.
we'd med 6 Maaneders Varsel at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifterets Contoir
St. Croix den 7de Marts 1873.
III. A. JURS.
, 1873-03-15

[nET bekjendtgj0res herveda at Plan
~ ter H. C, Radcliffe Days Dato
har opgivet sit 30 til Skiftebehand-
ling som Opbudsbo.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 7de
Marts 1873.
Ell. A. JURS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-04
Virginia G TRUCKEE R. T..
r., ivn - y
Ell sss....-,:. l::..;;ss:.-..s

nE AND AFTER FEBRUARY Is:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-04
4 C1r:r story.

In September, ls3i. Dr.. BeniaHli:
FiS.e~ ! :, wn:, ",tt il Il boat 81: M,Iri,..
Glse:, l.Ii!iHg binds AMONG the IL, is, ol,
s.s:;t. ET!rkshoro' Oar ht 70 Mr. SAN
aci i'sass-. iisw Of this Town, hstd charge
ri TN ''v.t- 4 po.poise Laprened +,
". IL She river nj the time. and was
sporting :,;'ul,. III .lie usual STYLE The
.ioctr: E.-,: his >.uaii shot 1T 1t sev-ra
times without :.", IA apparent flee
Ait-r ,lar:IM-r abnnt IL and ITO. !: tiuali y
G ...,e 81. ue:tr tn. boat that M. Penn
str-ck 1t with an or. 1t then occurred
to II Pend that with pi:chiork he
n,l,:it de- ;l..tc.i tle gay creature H
accaf,iia-;,y i..adtd and ran Ia Il nei -,h-
bs-ins house To procure. the weapon.
II rvIus Succeeded ill this. on his re-
tUia he found the hugh iish Near the
wharf l.ai>iiig tie fork he struck ,.t
tn Many animal $" eagerly that he made
- MISS oI it, INT iorked himself forward
~ violently towards the porpoise that
b.. ;lii3h.,d asfraGttie of of his back.
front Of the dorsi,I i'm. Now began IA
s.,.-n- tor il painter. The Ish, unused To-
seivins as II beast of burden. DATED off
III 1t rapid swim across the river. all the
time keeping ON the surface, while MIR.
Penn, liz true EQUESTRIAN style. kept all
3iie time Oh It's back. held ia his seat by
the pressure of the water holding hi IL
fast adjust tine bi-. dorsal fin. the fish
after going two-;hIr,is OF the way across
tie overturned suddenly around
and threw HIM off loose upon the
w,ier NJ Penn SWAIN for the boat.
inio winch lie climbed. and nothing
Gsunted m.,tie again iof the fish, which
Rae then succeeded III pltchforkin5- BY
snis Iiine things had become interestiu.
IA the people on shore, and III my had
es,iieeI,i together. NJ. Billy II -isier
and his son ID ,nlel soon rowed ont to
be-p. ana with Another pitchfurk ta>teI-
Ell IL on the other side. and thus pi,lued
t!-nt the two boats towed it ashore.
S-,in Cornish (coiured} then got Il rope,
t,s-si 1t around Its head, dragged it up OH
ii,- mud, ait! put II to Il traglcal end 10y
Knocking it IL the head. Afterwards
Joshua Brick, Jr.. carted the fish
around the town That it might he seen
by .,i, WHO wished.
MIR. Penn says it is probable that the
Esh SWAIN to the wharf because its eyes
were si,nt out 10y the small shot. as they
.uuDd it blind He tried out the fat and
sut seven OF eight gallons of oil. but 1t
proved to be SO strong that it WIS used
only for wagon grease.
he old gentleman. the main actor III
tins story. Is still reiy active j, low
nearly eighty four Years OF age ii,I tells
the tale of his tiShtick ride with IL lively
z~i = Bird ftt.,.a { " H. } ttrOnici.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-04

A..5 Prizes Total Cash Gifts S4:sO. sos
70 .Ju, addition, ii Psiz = iTicketS.l
j. NJ PATTEE. Manager.
Omahs. Nebraska.
RSON AGENT:
4. de NEUF,
Al John G. Fox's JeweIry Store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-04
THE IMPERIAL
FIRE
Insurance Co. Of London
Sour; Business Considerations
why the Imperial should
be preferred
70 AEYoTHsR FOREIGN C0MpAN

F5rst--it WIS established IN lsO:s, and is til
e.is--t CsRE Insurance c nnpany reprsent.-
Ia tie Tinted States. .... ...
S-cnnd-i, mas subscribed capitol of So o.
0'i- df whifh S3.5GoG0 is PAID TIP in G'!6
with fur; her accumulated assets of 2.2!6 ~
H-kirtg it at once the Strongest snd Ri .fes
E5r.' Insurance Company in the World.
Ti.'r i--'rHTs CnaP iNY DOES Fire BRsineS
f2r-lu yels, md none of lis se~ets nrc lirl'i
tn h. diverted for LIFE ar MaRTNE losses. So =
t1~~,s- with ALI. other English Companies rrT
e,-<s,,t ID on this ef'ast.
Fon.fh--This Clf,panv'S loss-s rt CHICAGO
xsrr lc-.s thsl one III SpKED rEor-s,So nnLIARs
-.iS have bc9-g f7=it n S'rii coII-s1 rns noLLIp