davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Amusemtnfsin Oranges.

l am aware there is danger OF run'
min. to extremes in oyster suppers'
dancing and keeping late hours, but
our young folks must, or WILL have
some amusement, and will it not be
much better for them to spend short
time, after the main ob ects OF our
meetings are accomplished, in such
manner, under the wstchful eye OF their
parents or friends q? OF course | would
have such things take q secondary
place, but would have them, never
thc,esa, under proper restrictions, Tor l
know it will be much preferable to hav'
ing them 90 long distances to public
entertainments, as many do, and stay
up all night, and then return home the
next day across our bleak prairies, en-
dapgeriug their health, to say uothlng
OF the class they often meet on such &C.
casions am also aware that there are
many that have conscientious scruples
in regard to dancing. but such neeo
not remain, as they can leave when to e
regular business is gone through win
There are quite a number OF people
in the vicinity OF our Grange that be-
lieve would join us if they knew tba'
,uch things would be tolerated, and on
tn. ,core OF economy it certaia'y would
b. quite a saving. Each Grange Will
as 4 matter OF course. decide this sub
| iect for themselves, but little Discus
sion will do no harm.-Cor. Farmers
| Union,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

We are informed that in recent trial
before Justice Lewis Tuggle, in Fay
cite county, between Peter Mahony
who had brought suit against one Chas'
Painter, for steer which he found in
his possession, the plaintiff brought
eleven witnesses who proved, by their
oatbs, that the steer belonged to Ma
houy (the plaintiff } thereupon the de-
fendant introduced thirteen witnesses,
who swore that the steer belonged tc
the defendant, that they had know
him from a calf. Alter hearing the
evidence. the justice, burying big iact
in his hands, evidently much racked
in mind as to what his dicision shoulC
be, finally broke the silence by saying
The decision of this cause is too much
!or the finite mind. l will turn 1t Owe
for eternity alone to decide, leave tn,
poor ard much abused animal where
iouud him. and require each man tt
psv hi own costs. - Weston DsmocrG!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Trustees sale.

nYyIRTUE DEED OF TRUST
Is made by Marshall Jackson and vile
10 me as trustee, dated April %, ls72, and
accorded in the office ofthe Clerk OF Ohio
sale at public auction at The front door OF
tbe Court House Of Ohio county, on
tuesday, the Gath Day of March, ls74,
the following described property; Situated
ON the northeast corner of Main and Web
ster streets, UegIuning at the northeast cor
ner OF Main and Webster streets, thence
eastward along the north line Of Webster
street 81 sect, 6Inches, TO the west line OF
Seill & Reid, thence northwardly along
said line IS feet to Gerard & Tuttle's south
line, thence westward along said line So feet
10 the east line of Main street. thence south
ward along the said line OF Main street 81
feet to the beginning.
Terms OF sale, cash, s. HILDRETH,
Trustee.
Wheeling February 20, 1874. feb20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Shipment OF Lead Ore.

Messrs. q. B. latham De Saque d
Co., have brought to Charlestown, from
the ore-bank near Bloomery Mills, in
this county, and will ship to-day, two
carloads Of excellent lead ere-the
arst shipment OF this company. The
destination OF the ore ia the extensive
lead manufacturing establishment OF
the latham Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa, We trust the enterprise OF the
gentlemen will be amply rewarded, and
the first shipment soon be followed by
many others. Or, if We bad our pref
erence, would be glad to learn of the
mine proving SO extensive that the re-
ductiou of the ore from lite crude State
could be done here, and the money ex-
pended therefor disbursed in our own
midst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Chicken Cholera.

IA the time "draweth nigh" when
the setting of hens and the rearing OF
young chickens is in order, will, for
the benefit Of those who may be 60 nm
fortunate as to be troubled with the
chicken cholera the coming season,
give my experience Of, and remedy for,
this most fatal Of chicken diseases. 1t
is not due to exclusive corn feed, as my
chickens were fed corn, wheat, and all
the fruits they wished, such as apples,
pears, &c, &C., which they picked ur
from under the trees but in spite OIL
this variety OF feed, out OF about one
hundred old fowls and twice as many
young. have left but about twenty-five
in all. AS l never was troubled with
chicken colera until last summer, !
was not aware Of its presence until
about half OF my chickens had died
| then inquired for a remedy which ]
applied, but without effect. l then took
the matter into my own hands and be.
gan to try remedies on the fowls which
were known to be beneficial among
human beings afflicted with diseases o
similar nature. My reasoning was cor.
rect, as my remedy was successful, and
it is this: AS soon as the fowl refuses
its food, it ia sign that it has caught
the desease il then must be coopeC
separately, and fed again with corn o.
any grain that is convenient; watel
| m ust be rain water, with about toul
drops OF camphor to the pint OF water
hard water is injurious. and must no
be given to them. If the fowl still re-
| fuses its TODD (and they will so long a.
they have the desease, and Honesty
believe they actually starye themselve
to DEATH, bread soaked in two part
whisky, one part water, must be force:
down its throat. This then is the rem
edy-whitky and camphor given a
| above. All my fowls that this remed.
was given TO lived, although some o
them rere'half dead as it were, and q
said to me, that chicken is to foo ia
goue-burnt brandy won't save it )" bu
even in these desperate cases my rem
edy was success.-Cor. Country Gem
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20

DRowNRD.-Dr. Mcneil, residing at
Shippingsport, Pennsylvania, was
drowned off the steamer "Katydid" on
Thursday morning, just above Gallip-
oils, Ohio. In dipping water to wash,
he lost his balance and fell into the
river the boat being under Roadway,
assistance did not reach him, His body
has not yet been recovered. Dr.. Nc
Neil was a member OF the q. B. Con-
ference, now 10 session at New Haven;
He was strong preacher and his losI
is irreparable Mason Co. Journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
DweIIiug House for Sale.

ruo STORY BRICK DWELLING
A ~, w. No. ia, 3lst ST. eet, near Wood
"a hOontoining six rooms and wash
street. CT in good repair. Water and gss
houSe, Iouse. A so a small ftans store In
IN ~ 1.-The house, with counter, shelyings,
ron ~. and one of Tingley's bor Zontal Ice
Gam Freezer and Packing Tub, all in good
Srjer. Price $1,000. Enquire on premises
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
A noticeable feature OF the proceed

4 noticeable feature OF the proceeu-
ings OF the Baltimore Conference OF the
NJ. E Church South, lateley in session
at Stanton, Va, was the election OF
Samuel Rushton, a colored man Of Lees
burg, to deacon's orders. He was highly
recommended, and was elected by 8
unanimous vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR r EMIT.
HOUSES FOR RENT,

The House which low live in, corner OF
18th and Eotf reefs.
Also, the House lately occupied by Glib
son Lamb, ESQ. corner of l2ih and EOf ST.
The above houses have all the modern
Improvements; hot and cold water, bath
rooms, &C.
Also, Fran House cont aiming five rooms,
cellar, and kitchen, and hall, corner OF 18th
and EOtf streets.
will also have four new houses finished
about The middle Of May or first If June.
with all the modern improvements, on Eot
street. near 18th.
msT7 n JOHN NOLAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
Farm for Rent.

OFFER MY FARM, SITUATED NEAR
Elm Grove, for rent from April LIST, next;
Ihe farm contains go acres and is In good
condition. A large two story frame house,
a good barn and stabling are on the
lremises, FOR terms inquire OF
J. II. GOOD,
1890 Chapline St., over sheritf's Once.
ianlOdSW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR RENT.

rTHE STORE ROOM ON MARKET
SQUARE, No. 1888, now occupied by j.
VI. Miller q Co., Il joining John Melty's
mario No. 700.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
DE. TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possesses qualities that no ther Dye uoes-
Its effect il instantaneous, and so natural
tnat IL cannot be detected by the clos; st OBJ
server. 1t ia harmless, easily applied and is
in general use among fashionable hair dress
ers in every large city in the United states.
Price 81 a box. ~ Id everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR REM.

yNHAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE
room in II amiltons Block, next TO the
opera House. Posse ssiOn given on or be-
fore April LIST, 1871.
mariSa J. 3. HUGHES,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR RENT.

MY FARM, SITUATED ON THE Ma;
vi TIONAL road, FIVE miles est OF
Wheeling, containing Forty Acres. Ihere
are two good tenement houses on said farm
besides L g Homestead. The Homestead
not 10 be included in the lease. VIII rent
for a term OF ears II desired.
WIN. II. STEELE,
No. lOi, 18th street, Wheeling, W. va
,,orl1 IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
All Kinds of Cakes,

Biscuit, Rusk Griddle Cakes, Pound Cake,
Marble Cake, Corn Bread, Puddings and
Paltry, elegantly made with LOGAN, LIS1
cos Excelsior baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR SALE-.Palr Of Mules.

PAIR OF SMALL MULES, SRVEN
\ wears old, will be sold Cheap. Can be
zen al the stable OF
WILSON & DUNLEVY.
Foot Of Fifth Street, North wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR SALE.
EoR SALE.

FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN
a dred and three acres. 1 viii sell It In
one LOT or divide II In lots Of four OF nve
one SI n suit purchasers There is no better
i$nd in Ohio county for market gardening;
Sitnated within one mile OF the CITY vi
"TeTmsSope-fourth cash; balance In one,
,v.n and three years. For further Partlcu-
ia'S GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
It. OBR1EN,
Real Est g e Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
FOR SALE.

THREE STORY BRICK DWEL l,lsei
A house, on the west side OF ESn s sreee
6.tween eleventh AID r Tw eR favorable Sas1S
viii be sold very low, low enquire an% re- OF
terms. For par X. q. BARR,
ll42 Chaplipe st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
LOCAN'S ARNICA.

For Rheumatic Paine, Swelllngs, Bruises,
SIN Joints. Kinks and Pains OF any kind,
W. ich can he reached by external applica-
cations, The bed and cheapest llnuTle1u IN The
market. Try IL, and you Will be convinced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
st. Louis Express.
Accommodation.

FAsT-LEAyEs. wEST-LhAVRe.
.Wheeling Wheeling
daily at.....9:5j A. II. daily at...6:30 p. Il.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland g:2J r. NJ. GAINESVILLE. e.. lG:I5 T. NJ
SUNDAYS excepted. Sundays excepted.
East bound trsIus make connections
at YsIli.uor. with trains for Phil8del.
phia, New York and Boston. At WASH
| ington city iuI al ,.o.GIs South.
Wegt board ir8;Da make direct cOnnec.
| tion for 81 :,r;'st7 lest and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-20
TRANSPORTATION.
Cincinnati Express.

Cincinnati Express.
EAST-LEAVKS WEST-LEAVES.
Wheeling wheeling
daily at.-..6:2O p. II daily at--..7:0G An
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington Columbus.....210 p. M.
City ..........945 A. N. Sandusky .6-25 p. NJ.
Baltimore 1000 A. NJ. Sundays excepted.
st. Louis Express.
gASI-LEkYEg. WEsT-LEAVEs.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily at.--5:25 A. N daily ato.9:55 L, Z
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Washington Columbus.....5:0 =. N.
City p. II. Sandusky ..J0:25 p. ".
Baltimore. 1000 z. IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
THE d mooratio estimate OF

a- The ID mooratio estimate OF
last years Liberals is handsomely
set forth in the st New York World.
The New York Tribuns claims the
New Hampshire election TO be q
Democratic and Liberal victory.
| Thoreupon the World reads trench.
ant lesson % the Tribune, Post,
Springf ii Republican. Indianapolis
Journal, and Chicago Tribune, whose
credentials for disbanding two great
opposed political armies consist in
their utter failure to keep command
of their own recruiting squad at Cir
oinnati." II thiaks it redicnlou, ly
absurd that the Democracy should be
placed in back seat while year az
ter year "half a dozen defeated i'm
potents from the dominant party
shall be the nuclsus OF another new
party, and another, and so on, and 80
on" And it declares this cl,ver
continuance to keep one party per-
petuslly in power. For its perfect
success, adds the World in conclusion,
''it only needs that our voting popu-
l4lion should consist of about six
foxes whose tails have been cut Off,
and 6.457 ,3l5 goSlings.' This looks
10 US Ike fair warning on the part Of
the 457 .315 who are not prepared
to make gosl'ns of themselves again,
thai the leadership of the foxes is not
craved, this year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

How TO HARDEN STEEL Drills -
It is not generally known that steel
can be made so hard that it will pierce
any known substance bu. a d Iamond
Many jewellers and lapidaries have
great trouble in getting The points OF
their drills hard enough to pierce an
amethyst. For the benefit Of miners
and Others using drills that require a
hard point we recommend the follow
ing manner of manipulation. The drills
should be held, if small, by hot PIN
GERS or tongues while temperng.
First heat the tool 10 white heal,
and then press it into stick of seal
ing wax; leave it but second there
and then stick it into the wax in an.
other place. This operation is rapid
ly repeated until the graver is too
cool to enter the wax. In turning OF
drilling, the tool is moistened with oil
of turpetine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

To THE PoINT.-An exchange say E:
Compare the publisher of a news
paper, who has 10 20 al around the
country to collect his pay, to farm.
err who sells bis wheat on credit, and
net more than a bnshel TO any per-
son. If any farmer will try the ex-
pertinent of distributing the proceeds
Of his labor over two or three cou. /.
ties, with sn additional one. in two or
three distant States. for one year, We
will guarantee that be will never,
after that years experience. ASK a
publisher to supply him With paper
g year or two without the pay for il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
SHERIFF',S SALE

state Of Wisconsin, Grant County-ss. Circuit Cour
Judgment Of Foreclosure and SPIe. Jesse Brool
as the general guardian of Minnie and Sarah Hitcl
cock infant heirs OF Eli A. Hitchcock. oecesss
Plaintiff against Levi Hitchcock and Fanny Hitcl
cock his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue and IN pursuance of Judgm snt aud OF
der foreclosure and 5als rendered In the above ell
Titled action by said Court ut the March teri
ls7a, thereof on the th day of March. A D. 1877.
shall on Thursday, tho l4th day of May, A.
1874 at O'Clock r. II. at the front door ofthe CouI
House, in the village of lancaster. In said count,
fee for sale and so at public auction 10 the highs
bidder tor cash the TO lowing described mortgage
premises situated lying and Deins 10 the County .
.1rRnt and state VI wisconsin to WIT:
The eA.t half OF the south west quarter Of sectie
thirty one. Town seven north Of Range three Wea
containing eighty acres OF land be the same more
less
Dated Sheriff. otace Lancaster, Wis Mar. 20 1874
3w5 T. CARRIER Sher #
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
Parents' Paradise.

We wofo much impressed lately
rs tbs orderly behavior Of large
family Of children, particularly at the
tabo. We spoke OF II TO our host !;
and he pointed TO paper pinned on
the val, on which were written some
gxcs lsnt rules. tie said he gave
each chi!l ~ho obeyed the rules a re-
ward a. the end Of each month. We
begged copy for the benefit Of our
readers. They were called "Ru es
and Regulations for Parents Para
DISC:
|. Shut every door after you V It'll
out sIanming il.
:. Never shout, jump, or run in
the houee.
5. Never call to persons mp stairs
or 10 the next room, it You wish to
speak 20 them, 50 quietly where
they are.
!. Always speak kindly and pleas
an'ly to she servants ii you would
have them do the same to you.
5. Wban told 10 DO. or not TO do q
thing, by either parent, never ask
Why you should or should not do il
.. Tell Of your own faults, and GOT
Of your brothers AMI sisters.
7 Carefully clean the mud or snow
Of your boats before entering the
house
30 prompt at every meal hour.
9. Never sit down at the table or
10 tue parIor with dirty hands and
timhlsd hair
~. Never interrupt any conversa.
too, bat wait patiently your turn TO
:pssk.
II. Never reserve your good man.
neTs for company, bat be equally po-
lits at home aud abroa9.
IL Lei your 1rs,, last aud best
connd ant De your mother Oliver
OPTICS .Nr1dzins
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
.. llER[FF'S SALE--

State Of WlsconSio, Grant Caunty-~sa. circuit Oour
Judgment Of Force !osurs and Safe. J. Allen Bar
Der PiaiutIn, Sainst Hiram b. futile, James
Dalton aud Michael Traver Defendants.
BY virtue aud 10 pursuance Of .dgment and ordsf
of force osure and sale reudei ed the above entitled
action by said OouTt he atrch term 1874 there
on the 1870 day March, 1874 snail on Thurs ay th,
18th day Of May, D. 1874, at oae ocl CD, 2: VI. al
the fruut door II thu Coers Hopse in the village
LaDcGster ir said Uounty oGer for sale and sell q,
public auctio to the highest bidder for cash the
following described mortgagsd premises situated
Wisconsin, TO wisi
The east half cf the north east quarter Of sectioi
soves enf the x of the W Of n . u of seciio'
seven and the 8 W "A OF ths south east tauf sec 10
six, aud the north vest quarter of the north wu-i
quarter OF section eight and north half OF the south
vest quarter o. che Forth vest quarter Of section
.gbt all In Town aix north OF range four, West,
Dated sheriff. Oflce Lancaster, Wis. Isr "a. 1874,
3WS T. CARRIER, Sherif.
Ero ClryENTsaK Atty for y h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

E3 Fortune favors the brave. The
ramo OF Henri Rochefort's escape
from the penal settlements in New
Caledonia is confirmed. A Melbourne
dispatch to the London DAILY Teie.
graph gives some particulars ofthe at
fair. Rochefort, Pascal Grousset, and
two other Communist convicts, man
aged to secure small open boat, in
which they boldly put out to sea. AT.
ter being three days out the adven-
urers were fortunately picked up by
. British sailing vessel and brought It.
an Australian port 1t is said tina,
Rochefort intends to visit this countr,
on lectu'ing tour, and then take up
his residence III Brussels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
SHERIFFS SALE

state OF Wisconsin Couaty OF Grant In Circuit Cont
Hiram Chase vs. Nancy stain bat b, John Chase. Al
onzo S. Chase, EnoS base, Helen chase, Warden
Andersen and Franklin Lyster Administrators o.
the estate of LsvI Chase, deceased March term
ls74-2in partition
By virtue and ia pursauncs Of an order OF sale made
and entered Ia th~ above entitled action at the March
term 1874 Their, Ut, the ID day of March 1874,
shall Friday the 24th day Of Apri 1874. n
me o'c ock NJ at the front door OF the Siason no
tel In the village Of Jamestown, wisconsin IN sal,
county otter foa sale and sell at public sncOn. TO the
high ell bidder, tor cash, the following dsscI ibse
premises 70 Wit
Ton acres Of land more or less OF the vest half Of
the south quarter Of sector one, In township
uumber one uotth Of range number two, west Of til
outth pTircpe meridian, aud bounded az follows; I,
Wit C5mmt ncing at the center OF tue 6alena snc
Potost Road. and mt the south west corner 4 land
owned by james Naokay. thence running ong To
center saiu Gsleua and otost road. south 25X
,a4t 10 land owned by Daniel B. Cash thence sast
tand owned b bdwsrd Burns thence nosth 70 lanas
owned by Jsmes Macksy, thence weel to tbs place Of
beginning
Dated 1t the sherin's once In the Village Of Lar
carter, ntscon1in, this 10th day OF March 1874.
r.UARRf sR, sheriff Grant Co.
SAMUEL MFEAirK Plfffs ATTY twt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16

80" The New York Tribune thinks
it Is time to check the profuSe chart y
which prevailed during the winter
months. The prospect for tree meals
and lodging, it says, is attracting
thousands of idlers to the city; at the
time the prices asked by laborers are
becoming more and more ex,ravagsnt
Able-bodied men often prefer to live
On the profuse ard miscellaneous
charity to be had r the asking than
TO work at fair wages. The same ex
pprlence which New York 10 making.
other places have made, too, during
the past season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-16
"The Durndest Knowingest Dog that
ever Wore Har."
from .he yirgInia Entsrprise. !

From the Virginia Enterprise.l
de came in from Truckee Meadows
yesterday, did this level-headed dog.
He rode in by the side of his mat ter
on a load of potatoes. He wes not a
pretty dog, not dog of blue blood
and high degree. He was a tail,
gaunt, shagey-haired, wild-eyed look
ing brindle beast of uurecorded pedi-
gree. As the wagon, carrying man,
dog, and potatoes, hal ed tor a time
in front of 8 saloon in North c street,
one of a party of half doEed louDg-
ers thcreabout made some remark 10
regard to the appearance of the
canine, when thus spake ye horny
handed, frowsy headed tiller of ye
soil i: "FeGlers, that air amt purity
dog, | kuow-he's ke me. makes 10
professions to material beauty bu
he's Just the durndest knowingest
dog that ever wore bar. Hes g t
more instink, that dog has, an more
savoy. an pen'trati' an insight 10.
to human natur', j.st in that ugly old
cabeEao bis nor oao be found in the
beds of a whr IL plaza foil OF yer edo
GATED town dogs--poodIes an SIGH.
What l pride 10 him for is his regular
human sense, he's jist the darndest
dog out Now eff come home from
town perfectly sober (when I've / IT
him TO see after the ranch) it wouli
jest do your hearts good to see that
dog show eff what sense of appre>
citation he's got of nae. FeIleFs. bis
gorgeous tai then stands aIoit be
sgyugles about; he runs on before
me scrapih' up the yearth with bis
hind feet, sendin' the chips fyin'
| be holds up bis head an barks In d
cheerful an manly tone o. voice, es'
cortin' me for ward an feelin' proud
er'n he'd holed woodchuck But
lot me come home full of tapgle-!eg,
sheep-berder's delight and terrantiler
juice, aud that is the darndeat sham
eldest dog yer ever saw. He jist
takes one look at me an be knows il
all. Down goes his tail, he Tops his
VOW, hangs his head, squats his back
an looking back wards an then he
slinks off an era vi, under the barn
for fear somebody'll find out that
own him. | tell you, felers, he's the
cussedest dog for right out an out
human sense that ever was seed in
these parts, ana Truckee Medders it
proud that be was pupped thar !"