davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Pres. R.marks.

If the re is anything made obvious BY
recent political events it is that The people
have had enough of the party of Grant and
Butter, and are fully ready for change.
The Democratic party bias but to be true to
itself and the demands of the iiue to reap
the whole advantage of this indu5itable
facf.-BuTaLo Courier (Dem.)
Neither independent editors nor Demo
cratic politicians are capable of turning or
controlling public opinion. The most thar
an nnfettered press can do is 10 discuss
public questions as they arise with perfect
freedom and fairness. Out of such dis
cdssions . healthier sentiment will grow,
and the country will finally demand a
purer and better administration of the
government Uiea Observer Dens.
The assembIage of representative Dem
ocrats in New York at the invitatIsn of
the Manhattan Club reminds one Of the
M eting Of the patriots one hundred years
ago for deliberation on the public pros
psets, and to concert the wisest measures
for he general relief II would be a ms
take TO regard it as an ordinary political
gathering; it was q congress Of dis,in
guIshed patriots for the reinauguration
OF simple principles of government, whose
abandonment has plunged The country
INTO doubts that verge upon despair
Boston Post Dem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21


New York State Editors were at Gin
cinnati last week on an excursion, and 3
hundred OF 30 Of Indiana Editors went
east to Washington, New York etc.
By the steamer Hermann, 1876 Menron-
ties iron near Odessa, Sjuthern Russia,
arrived at B4ltimore last week, to settle
in Dakota or Nebraska.
John Il. Lyman, a negro, has received
the nomination for Congress in the llnO
North Carolina District now represented
by JLog7 Thomas.
Doyle, the New York policeman who
murdered Mary Ltwlor, pleaded guilty
on Is b, and was sentenced to the State
PrlsOn for life.
PITTsBUBaH, May 13-Iti is understood
that at the INST nee of sumo of the liquor
men the police have been instructed t,
keep the sidewalks clear, and that any
neglect to perform that duty would result
in immediate dismissal. These insrruc
lions will prevent the lady crusaders froua
holding meetings or the curb tones, a.
heretofore and II they attempt To do so the
police will be forced 20 arrest them. The
only alternative, therefore, will be TO
go ioto the street, outside Of the curD-
stones.
UEIoNTowE. Pa, May IS This morn
ing when the Sheriff opeRed the jail be
found that four of The prisoners had made
their escape during the night by gou g out
through the r,~f OF the jul and lsoti g
themselves down TO the ground. Slraup
VINO has been twice conVioIed for the mur
der OF Glover iu Henry Clay township, III
July. 1872 was one OF the prisoners who
escaped, also NJ. v. Hagen, and two 9th
ers. who We're awaiting tIiai for seiln g
whisky without license. HsZen was founu
this morning n the Sheriff office, and has
been running ar I0nd town ali n
Tue rest have not been heard from. THIS
II Ine third Time prisoners have made
their escape frOm our jail inside of one
month. making ten IN all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
ouantreIl. che Frasbootsr.

The Lawrence (Kansas) Journal gives
The following Interesting account of the
antecedenis and the end of the Kansas
rObber and guerrilla, Quantrell. from the
lips Of one who had a personal acquaInt-
ance with him:
dis grandfather was q professional gam
bier IN Washington, his uncle vent u the
Maryland penItsntiary for twenty years
for stealing; his father, however, was an
honest msn, a coppersmith by trade, In
HagersLown, Maryland, where William
Quantrell, who made. the name famous
vas born. The family moved to Canal
Dover, Ohio, where tie senior @ ~lantrell
abandoned his trade. and used has good
sducaIion IN teaching. beng at his death,
N 1854. superintendent Of the schools there.
he Also pnblisheda book on mechanic arts
ard purchased the first patent right for
The practice Oh the daguerrean art VIM
Quantreil left home AT his fathers death
'or Kansas, and speedily fell into a reck
less and dishonest life. Robblng and pIl-
laying in the true border rufian STYLE,
made The youth notorious during the long
Kansas troubles, and when the war came
be entered into 1t with Zeal His first ex-
plot was getung together a band of five
To rob q farmer nsaI KarsAs City, Mo :;
going ahead to r~econnoIIre, revealing the
SCENE 10 the farmer, who, under Guam
trelPs dlrecuoR, Gm5usca1ed them ami
every one was killed. Quantrell was we'll
paid Tor his treschery, and while staylug
at the farmers seduc.d a young woman
who became his mistress, and accompanied
him on most of his raids. Quantrell used
TO explain The belrayalof hIs comrades bv
saying that they belonged to Jennis's Jay
hawkers, and had killed Two OF his broth
era lie, pure and simple. QIantreli's
deeds curing the wal are iamiliar.y known
ana no historian will omit TO record his
merci ess and daring raios and slaughLers.
bis sacklHg OF Lawrence was oneAOf the
most terrible events IN The rebellion's
thlid year. Three hundred men attacked
a detenceless and u~nsusplcieus town.
broke open and robbed bauks, stores, and
burned dwellings, bu- ned vne hundred and
elghty-hve buildings, and kIiied one hun
dled and torty men; and made a place in
history for the Qaaptr-A massacre. After
ibis, Tue guerrilla aud his band fed across
Missouri INTO Kentucky without molesta
ton, and near Columbus had a skIrnIsh
with Union troops, } n Which Qdanlrsll was
wounded IN the knee. He was taken to
the hospital of the Sisters Of charity, in
Lexington, where he died, aged about 80
years. OF the. $4,000 on his person be
gave halt 70 helCaiholIc priest who con
tessed him, and half 10 MS faithful mis-
'ress, who used her share to Start a bagulo,
which she sull keeps IN St Louis. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
RIVER N.
GOING EAST
GOING WEST.

2. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Gle. Gland, ma. VermOn &
Della ware RaIlrOad.
July 81. 1873.
GOING NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.
MAssILLOS

-I9 1UF-I0L rH 3
N0h4AMAhD bouIhNALL
a m. Leave Massilon Arrive 1851 D. M
6a51 MHlPort z25 .
" Canal Fulton 7:iO "
/" Clinton 655 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

MANY. men spend half q dollar, and
even adoilar or more, a day in the saloons.
Some rpend half their wages or earnings
in this way, some all Of them, and some
mere than all. Suppose a man deposited
half a dollar a-day in the savings bank,
aRd drank water instead Of beer or whis
ky7 He would have $50 at the end of q
year with which he could pay for . fair
building Ot-and in two years more be
coud have q comfortable little house on
it-psid for. A dollar a day deposited
would give him $500 at the end offs year,
and $500 at The end Of three years, and &
system imprisoned with beer or whisky
and good health -Erchonge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Grant. Loyal Army of once Hold

The ~extravaRance of General Grants
admir- isa ration ID exen pllhed In the mul
uPllclty Of new Offices that have been Gre
aied since be cane MO power. In 1859
the number of EMPLOYEES of the Fedora
Government Wss 1887. In 1861. the
hIst year of the war the number increas-
ed to 46 049. Ip 1865. the rear the war
closed, there were So, 1877 In 1867. after
the enormous Iabors growing out of the
war ban been manly completed, there
were 56 lib. Gen. Grant came into Of
6es 10 1869, and IN two years-Lhat is. in
l77l. ak years after the close of the war
the number of employees had run up to
81 sos. By 1873. eight years after the
war. the number had increased to Sc. $50.
these are oficisl figures, and they chow
that during the present Administration in
q period Of profound peace and after a
sufficient lapse Of time to dispose of the
bulk Of the unsettled business left by the
war. the army Of cfice holders has been
increased by a reinforcement of over 30
200 men. The end is not yet, and the
dtmand for more men and moIe mon
ey Is still being made II the postal tele-
graph and railroad schemes and sime of
the other pet Jobs should be accomplished
before the end of his present term, Gen.
Grant would ag in be at the head of rs.
large an army as n a. which be led into
Virginia.-LouisviIe Courier Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
MARVsu0Us EFFECT.

Mr.. a.. R. SIIvENs Dear Sir-l have used the
great Blood Remedy, VcGE1INE, and feel il a
duty to acknowl dge the great benefit il has
done me. In the Spring of the year lsT2, l was
sick from general debility caused by oYe-WOrk.
want Of sleep aud proper rest was very weak
and much emaciatrd. 1 tried many remedies
without receiving a y benent from any Of them,
until 1 WAS persuaded to try NEGEf1NE BE-
fore | had taken this one week, my improved
gave me renewed hope ami courage. l
continued TO take it every day, gaining mrre
strength, until I Was completely restoied to
health. The effect of this remedy, in case OF
general debility, is indeed msry-tlous
Ei IZAnETH A FOLEY,
May ,, II 81 Webster ~, Cqarlestown, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
TO-NIGHT.

Mysterious night / y hen our hrst parent knew
Thee from reps'rt divine, ana heard thy name,
Did he not tremble for this lovely fame.
THIS glorious canopy OF light and blue1
Yet'neath the curiain OF translucent dew
BAIhed IN the rays VI the great setting flame,
Hesporus with the hest OF hraven came
Aud 20 | creation wIdsned 10 mans view,
Who could have thought such darkness lay
concralsd
Within Thy beams. o Sun I or who could and,
While dy. and leaf. and insect lay revealed
That 20 such countless orbs thou mad'st Us
blindi
Way do We thon shun Death with anxious
Btrifef
flight can thus deceive. wherefore not lifer
- VIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Is

Mansfield passengers bound East by Tram
No u and Train No. 2 have no change to New
York Connections al Rzvenns with the CleYe-
land and Pittsburgh road al MeadVihe. Union
and Cory for the OIL Regions: Al Corning for
Rochester, and at Binghampton for Albany,
Springfield, Worcester, Boston, and all points In
New England.
Western pound passengers BY Train No. 1 have
no change to Cincinnati. and by tram number 8
have choice Of sleeping coach. making connec-
tons with the Louisville ShVrt Line Railroad or
Mail Steamers for points IN the south and south
west Also with the ONO and Mississippi or In
ano 81. Louis lines for point. in lndi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the Far West
For GlrthSr information Is TO time tare and
connections, apply 70 the local agent, asking for
tickets via the AND GREAT WEST
r u ROUTE 8
No 'sJop-over allowed upon local tickets Local
passengers must purchase tickets TO their hrst
stopping place, and may then-rSpurchase from
that point ts destination. W. b ShAffUC, E
CIenl Passenger a Ticket Agst, CincInnatt.O O.
D. COOPER, Gea1 SuP't
noVl6-tf Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Chr Semurrat.
THE OLD RYE,s sPEECH.

I was made to he eatez and not 70 be drank;
TIC be thrashed In . barn, not soaked In a
1 come As . blessing when put through a
mill;
As a blight and = curse when put thrO' the
still
Make me mp into lOHvss, and the people are
fed;
But II into drink. 7 will starve them instead,
In bread I'm . servant. the eater shall rules
L. drink LIN = master, the drinker = fool.
Then remember the warning; my strength
I'll employ.
II eaten, TO stre5gthsn II drank. to destroy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
VEGETTNEF
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RE-
STORES THE HEALTH.
What ia Ve@R15naR

It is a compound extracted. from baTks, roots
and herbs. IL i Natures Rem-dy. IL is perfect
" harmless from any bid cnecL upon the Tvs
tenn IL is nourIshing and gtrengtheniug. It a Is
directly upon the blood Il quIet<- the nervous
sy-tem- 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at night
Il is q great panacea for our aged IA hers and
moth-rs, for il gives them strength, quiets their
nerves, and gives them Natures sweet sleep, a
has been proved by many an aged person. Ii is
the great Blood Purifier. II is a soothing rene
dy for our children 1t has relieved amt cured
thousands. II is very pleasant 10 take every
child likes it,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

A GERMAN Exchange says: Not to
take medicine Is very often the hest of
medicines Old Emperor Williams ex-
Perle1ce Is .proUf thereof; on bis 77tn
birfhdsy be appeared perfectly healthy a.,
he-rtier and stronger than Bismark WHO
Is IL years younger. The old gentleman
has n decided reverence for WIS medlca
crix n%aturar." During his late illness of
several months. he persIstently refused IN
take drugs, and this abstinence Caused an
wonderful recovery of health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
PERFECT CURE.

CHARLEsTowN, June IL, 1861,
Mr.. H r. Stevens Dear Sir-1his Is 10 ceuIfy
that VEGETINE made n perfect euro OF me when
my attending physician bas pronounced my case
aud said / could not survive many
days. Mrs. LKIsToS, 45 CuOk SJrreG .
The facts stated b. Mrs LedSton are prrSonally
known bv me, and they are tiue. DHAYNE5.
VEGETINE 1s SOLD BYsALL DRUGGISTS.
apr 30, TA-W4 r--ssu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

The Arericnn ORIENTAL Typographical
Corps have reached Jerusalem, Ef er ma
king expo -ations in he vicinity of Mount
Slnni where they were detained two days
by = heavy SNOW storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Won d not be Without
v E GETIN E
FOR TEN les IT'S COST.

The great benefit l received from the use of
VEGETINE, induces me to give my testimony
in its favor. J believe it TO be not only of great
value for restoring the health but a preventive.
of diseases peculiar TO the spring anc summer
seasons. 1 weuld not De without 1t Tor ten tunes
its cost EDWIN TILDEN
Attorney, and General Agent for Massachusetts
of the Crattsmen's Life Assurance Company
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

The House of Representatives recon-
mitted the Centennial Appropriation bill
TO the Special Centennial CJmmIttee. and
concurred IN the S.nate amendments 10
the bill tor the relief of the sufferers by the
Mississippi overflow. 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale Adjoining
Canton.

THE undersigned. as Executors of the last
j will and testament Of John Reed, deceased,
offer foI sale A. private purchase, the well known
Reed farm, adjoining the city Of Canton, ianmo-
diately north Of the Fsir GronDd and fronting
on Lawrence Avenue, which runs from North
Marx t street past the North School House TO the
Louisville read. - nE o..
Said farm contains l16 acres, aboUt IS acres Of
Whieh is good timber two hrst-class orchards
good building, with one of the finest sprtnEsln
the county quite convenient the farm Is fnely
Watered in OtheF respects As the east creek runs
through the east part.
This valuable farm offers one Of the best op-
portunities Tor any one wishing 70 invest. Its
so CONVENIENT 10 canon II may be sold readily
for out lots or for building lots, or may be used
Tor gardening or dairy purposes. The quality ~
the land Is ef the very best about Canton.
For further particulars and erms7snquir Of
the undersigned North East corner Of Market
Canton, Ohio.
m W. REED -
JOSEPH REED.
Executors OF the last Will aud testament ~ John
Reed, deceared. febl2 7+tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

T. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
constipation, VnmItitg of ferd, Sour
Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits
&c. In thirty-ive years neve- failing TO cure the
most obstinate cases. Sold by druggists gener
pot, las Eighth street, n. Y. Circulars mailed on
application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
AS A MORNING APPETISER

No other Bitters in tire universe can equal
them. Hack space for detailing the availability
of these Bitters, but wall briefly state its general
effects upon the human system, as follows
It absolutely Purif-s the Blood. Il speedily
corrects all morbid ch nges in the Blood It
equalize- the circulation of the Blood. Il regu-
lRteS the supply and quality of the blood 1t
prepares the blood to furnish q proper support to
all the vital properties. IL engiches the constit-
uents Of the Blood upon which the vital energy
Of the system is dependent 1t infuse the prop
er degree Of onimRl heat in the system. 1t puT-
yes from the system the mobid hnmoIs which
retard its q stural functions 1t imparts Vita'itv
and elasticity to every organ of the Body It
corrects AL d-erangements,h however trivial, which
az the first origin of 5isease. It promotes the
operations of hs-digsstiVe organs. Il improves
the appetite and removes all disagreeabie feeling
after eating. 1t perfects digestion, rendering it
natural aud easy. 1t acts as q mild and ediea-
cious stomachic. II eleVates the standard ef all
the vital forces. It strengthens the nervous
6bres and difuses - calm throughout the nervous
system Il destroys ali morbid conditions Of the
promotes buoyancy of spirit and feeling. 1t
oanishes those clogs upon pleasure which pro
dnce gloom II drives away those Distressing
symptoms which rob us of happiness. 1t reViVes
the physical energies by infusiny new life and
power into the system IL fOrtihes the system
against the dangers OF malaria, fluctuations Of
the tempera ure changes In the climate, &C. In
srort, &c prepares the system tor the radical
change TO be wrought in is condition, and res
torres It TO perfect health and natural VIgOr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
INSURANCE..
INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST
In THE
Connecticut MutualLife
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Surplus ovsr.............. 100000
This company has a larger surplus than any
other company. ItS average rate of interest Is
larger than any other company. ls tate Of ex-
pense has averaged less than any other company.
It's average dividends have been larger than any
other company.
This eOHlpaBy has over one hundred policy
holders IN the city carrying in the aggregate
jsn20 "a JOHN I. LFNCEAEens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
OLD A

Teachers, Students, Clergymeu, Postmasters,
and wide awake Young Men, aud Men AMI Wo-
men Uf all classes:
You ran easily earn a first class Sewing Ma
chine or Books sufficient TO stock a Library or
some valuable Pictures TO beaniify your hOm-s /;
or a nice StereoscOpe or a good Tune Reaper
O'clock or Watchl OF a Music Box; or a Cold Pen I;
or a Photograph" Album or a Stand Kerosene
Lamp for your Parlor; or a Fine Acrordeon or
Web-ter's Illnstraied QuaIto Dictionary. or hog
Rrs' Word RenoYned statuary Groups; or a Fine
ViOlir; or 3 Remington Rife Cane; or a Reming-
ton Double Barrel Breach Liaiing shot . un or
a Cabinet Organ worth $40: by simply working
up yUnr unOccupied tiRe IL a way explained in
the eli euIars of the NJ. H. P. q. Perfectly legiti-
mate ana expectable; many would saw philan-
thropic- Address M h. p Co, l29 East 2SIh ST.,
New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
J o r q B e d A

It arrests decay Of vital forces. exhaustion Of
the nervous system, restores vigor TO the debili-
tated cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle
distractions and acts directly on the Liver and
spleen. Price 81 a bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
IL Plat street. n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
Paints, Oils & Varnishes.
BradIey'S Enamel Chemical Paint.
DRESSING HATS.

HATS Fashionably and nicely Dresses IN the
i latest s'yle aud very cheap tHPue,s Block
- - II .kRIrE q
Satisfaction warranted or nc PAY, ~ &
Feb. s.. 1872. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
"

DTTTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-Mar. %, 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21

l"S O.SS.s, lazy &c 90. o
? IN and Laughter, $50 c mIc cuts ih- PEG
pie yearn for It IL viii sell IN dull, ,imesi show
IL to q man and he surreRderS. 1t is -ure every
time. Don't both with heavy books that nobody
wants. HumOr is the thiT z thai takes. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send for circulars and K
ira terms to T"-oay Pub. Co., Philadelphia, New
York Boston, or Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
MEnIOALi
CALDWELL'S
WINE 6 iron BITTRRN!

These celebrated Bitters are pure, safe and re
liable composed of Roots, Banks and HerbS
with citrate Of Iron and pure native wine, made
from the native grapes o California, the ingre
iienus are choice. strengthening. Purifying and
lifa-giving medical agents. forming the most
healthy and peasant stimulating tonic and
50. engtheniug Buffers for improving the appetite
giving tone and vital energy to the Blood ans
system. For medicinal purposes, for fSmily use
travellers, voyages, etc, they cannot be surpassed
These Bitter are in an eminent degree strength
enfng, purifying. diuretic. stir 'ulAtlng and nour
shine to the whole system. giving new life ana
activity to every organ aud part alike, without
that ever recurri ng reaction that follows the Use
Of most all other tonics and stimulants In the
market. For
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-21
FARM GATE. ~

G. A. JONES, Superintendent.
Z. MizE. General Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19

Mo- Nrrrrr GRANT will become
Mrs. Sartoris on Thursday. she win
sail for Europe two days later.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-19
THE DURNDESr KNOWING EST
DOG THAT EVER WORE HAIR"

lie came in from Truckee Meadows
yesterday, did this level headed dog.
He rode in By the side of his master on
a load Of potatoes. He was not n
pretty dog-not dog of blue blood
and high degree lie was a tall, gaunt.
shaggy haired, wild eyed looking
brindio beast, Of unrocorded pedigree.
As the wagon, carrying man, dog and
potatoes, halted for time in front of n
saloon in North & street, one of n
party Of half a dozen lounger5 there
about made some remark in regard to
the appearance Of the canine, when thus
spake ye horny handed, frowsy headed
tiller Of ye soil "Fellers,' that are
amt purity dog, l Knowles like
me, makes no prctcnsions to material
beauty--but he's just tie durndest
knowingest dog that ever wore har.
He's got more instink' that dog has,
an pentration, an insight into human
natur' jist in that ugly old sabszo' his,
nor can be found in the he Of a
whole plaza full of yer eddicatod town
dogs--poodles an SIGH. What 1 pride
him for is his regular human sence !;
he's jist the durndest dog out Now
ct | come from town perfectly sober
(wheD I've left the ranche) it would
jl5t do your heart good to see that dog
show off what seHce Of appreciation
he's got Of me. Fellers, his gorgeous
tail then stands aloft; he skyucle,
about he runs on atore me serapin
up the yearth with his hind feet sendin
the chips a fyin' he holds up his
head an barks in cheerful an manly
tone o voice, eseOrtin NE forward, an
feelin' prouder'n he'd holcd wood
chuck But let me come home full Of
tangle leg, sheep herders delight and
tarrantiler juice, and that is the
durndest shamcdest dog yer ever saw.
lie jist takes one look at me an he
knows it all. Down goes his tail, he
Tops his years, hangs his head, squats
his back, an lookin' back now an then
he sinks off an crawls under the barn
actually ashamed to be seen about
the premises for fear somebody'll find
out that own him. Istell you fellers,
he's the cussedest dog for right out an
out human sense that ever was seed in
these parts, and Truckee Medders is
proud that no war pupped thar -