davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
THE STATE pRINrEw>nIr.

This is a matter which interests the
craft. Both parties had clever youn.
men on the track. 1t is evidently "A
close fight between them. Mighel>.
Of the Carson appeal, who has a deep
interest in the success of Powning, the
Republican nominee, thus figures on
the chances:
All day Yesterday it looked ike a
very close race between PoWning and
Hill, with Fowning slightly ahead:
but last night sonle news reached here
which pretty much settles the que>-
tion i'll Hills favor. Here, fo!loNinr
Is an approximately correct statement
Of the relative positions Of these TWO
cluliilteS:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
CHICAGO. Nov. 70.

CHICAGO. Nov. 70.
\ New York special gives the re-
port Of an interv ew with Vice Prp>i-
cent wilson. He did not consider
tiat the result OF he election iudicat-
ell a thorough or permanent reNulu-
ton in public opinion. or that ttI> re-
>ult infe>haiowtd conclusion OF the
next Fre>iuen ial cdnpaign: but the
Republican parry l. rCEaln what II
had lost. he said. must aiupt Il vi>e,
literal and high-toued policy: it must
crowd il ranks with all lie worthy
elements il can secure. and it must he
careful not to alien ie any good
men from the party. The re>al, ni tie
elections slows The necessity OF a ib-
eralaud na-uanjmeu> policy ii >t.e@>
that tie Eel uI lean leader must haa
great Ia e>nt3n. The med ot the lime
i 4 craftsmanship with proper policy,
and With the be-: men OF The rtr.N al
the front OF it.. I think. said Mr.. Wi
sen. that the Republicans edn, in ~
YEARS. carry every OF the old free
STAT e, and some of the cd slave sac;
i Is probable that the Republicans vii
lie Strengthened and helpel Ivy the
policy which the Democrats viii par
Sue after their accession to power. The
history ot the | c|uuoc'a.ic is.rty torthe
last ~ wears las been Il series of bun
dar>; il la no drawn 4 breath i'll HAT
time winch VI IL Il tiai3.sr. lie
Republicans i8Tr controlled tuH-re,~
tar 10 successive NeIrs-a itn--r time
ttsn aty parry Igat has hat! lie con-
:rol s...re -. TIE Dcnora3'> vii
md i NJ easy ask 20 conduct affairs
In tbs satisfaction II .he coun-rV. ard
tina. i ia mitch harder is59r tiIn To
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

OFFICIAL RETURNs.-We publish IN
our local columns, this morning. the
official returns of Eureka county, COM
p!ete. Candidates and their friends
can now determine precisely as to who
is elected and who defeated. All could
not be elected, and if some good men
were defeated they may console them
selves with the comforting reflection,
if comfort it be, that republics are not
always grateful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

OF course many of these figures are
merely estimates; tut they are e>,i-
mates based upon admissible c~aleuia-
tons. As for instance in tho ca>e Of
churchill, W here there are, al told.
not many. if any. in excess OF 100
votes. The curious fact will L. OH
served that all that pa't OF the ale
known as Western Nevada egve Pom
ing a majority, while the "GreA. East -"
Went solid for Hill. The oiiiriaI Votes
of Lyon and Esineralda nIaF incfta>e
Powniny's m4jorities someW hat. but
the likelihood or an increase i'm His
inajori:ie> in humboldt ami Eartka
Will be apt to keep him just about a.
much ahead in the outcome a, be j.
HOW.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

STILL UNDEcIpED.-It seems to be
a mooted question as TO whether tnc!c
Jerry or Uncle George is to have charge
of the Treasury keys tor the next four
years. The last day or two brings no
new light on the veXed question. We
think Uncle Jerry stands the best
show, but then we have been ''oii 50
extensively in our guessing this sea
son that we are getting a little dIscour-
aged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
,JvpGE MCkENNEY.-UG0. n. {. Nc

JUpGE MCkENNEY.-Hou. n. {. Nc
Kennev has been elected by a .arse
majority TO the Judge>hip Of the dis
trict composed OF Lander, Nye and
Churchill. The following from last
Saturdays Belmont Couie5, will be of
Interest to his numerous friends in
this section: LAS far as heard from
Nye and Lander counties, Mckinney
has a majority of 296 votes. Il i
hardly probable that the ofliria! vote
of the Judicial district composed Of
Lander. Nye and Churchill. "iil re
duce his majority below 200. There i
none more deserving this compliment.
than Judge Mckinney. He is highly
mentioned by the bar, and very cen
orally respected as a citizen. Is the
vote of his own county shows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

The Virginia Isdepeadent says it is
a base SANDER that il viii >u>peA. put
LEGATION, now that the election is over,
and AYERS that it will keep On lighting
the peoples battles until Sharon Is
driven from the State in disgrace. No
body has any objection to is keeping
right along except tne postmaster~,
who say they don't care now soon il
auits.-Rer4ifLe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

SANTA EAEBARA. Cal. Nov. 10.
Mr.. Miller, Most Worthy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of obi
Fellows Tor the ~ta:e I'll California. is
IN town. He is making his annual
tear Of inspection oil subordinate
Isi-cS.
The excitement over the Loupoclanl
ale sill exists. LARGE parties ale
leaving for that place daily. \ dis
r..rh rom there yesterday >ta'e- that
- acres had been sold, averaging
ever SO Per are. total ale rpt"I
O'Clock p. NJ, yesterday. amounting 10
so ga.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

TYPO STAGE LISE.-Of this er.er-
prise the Belmont C6urier has the an
rexed item: The stage line between
Belmont and Eureka, via Typo, Owned
by T. !. Bell & Co., is fast becoming OF
Importance and convenience TO The
section OF country through which II
passes. and we hope profitable 10 the
e~n.erprising gentlemen who con-
ceived the undertaking. The trip i
made in two days, stopping at Tybo
over night, atfordinG passengers an
opportunity of getting q good nights
rest. together with a chance to see the
new mining fields hat are daily becom-
ing valuable and attracting attention IN
mining circles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

New DREss.-The Enterprise is or;
in a new dress; clear, clean, handsome
new type; and, best Of all is the eiIto-
rial, by Charley Goodwin, calling a.
7ention 20 the changed appearance CT
the paper The Enterprise is II Of
the very best of the leading journals On
the Pacific Coast, and so long a. Good
win AMI Dargett control its destinies,
it is sure to maintain its pretent stan
dard of excellence. We wish 1t SON.
tinued prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

THE Enterprise is grumblins be-
cause Governor Bradley has not Is
sued the usual Thanksgiving Procla-
nation. There is M use k.csiir5 y
about a matter of so small importance.
President Grant has proclaimed, and
under that everybody is at Abel;y to
have a turkey dinner who feels Ike IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

PooL SELLING.-Pools on the great
SIS 600 race will be sold on the even
ings of Thursday and Friday next, at
the "Corner" aud Palace saloons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

expectel to co~le of tomorrow n
Bay ri>s rirt Fair Track.
Pool selling OH the trottinI race Is
light, hut Cccidcnt is the fayoritc and
Fullerton next. There is much spccu-
la ion about Chicago.
rool sales ON the $4,000 running
race ara small. The bids ire THad.
stevens. 80 ani 500; Katie PeaSe, 50
ana $50: Joe Daniels. So % and $50;
/ icid. So 10 and so.
GrCcutackS. eOf,C9l'4.
No jury has Vet been obtained for
the trial Of Mrs. Homer. for the muir
drr ot hey husband in May last.
The EelcEsr Conn any 2id dtNi-
deud> agrecatiug $4,000 to-day.
Tie Crown Point Mining COMPANY
viii pay dividends amounting - S5Ve,-
pg1 ON Thursday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Van S,os-Sn - NtSst-fhc Crane
crop Observation-Disclosures TO
paaa.atn..

los NNGIIlN. Nov. w.
\ cplnrpd nan Wa -ho. a Los
N.eto> last ni-ht, 10y Il little boy who
WAS playing with a pistol. The man
died this morning.
Professor Carr is i'll this ely on a
visit.
The grare crop in this valley is Very
heavy and viii no, al lie gathered Ter
a month vet.
Charles Miller. couvic'ed Of house
hreakiug. was this morning sentenced
10 Two Years in the >;ate prison.
Mr.. L. X. lia.nps. Topographic hi-
vision superintendent. who i I" sir
vty Il route for a telegraph line from
this city to Panamint. has returned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
NiaepI;suaOUS.

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 10
Returns. Official and rrIerscl, eve
N"ncure, toh-eT,aiye. Tor Sale
Treasurer. 7.0ag majority. The HtpHb-
licans stil claim ,tse election ot DH-
1eeeie. ~ a sIaai majority.
Di>pd cho- from rcrrebonne says
Am >aupas. "a nc-.n. the >herI,t
eteccd 81 the compromise basis. was
attaci.ci by acVen i,eIrnrs in Iiouma.
last evening, and. IL >el.-deien>e, fired
mo tie crowd. killing one and ~ounl-
Ing another. Simon, MAS pat in jail,
which wa, guarded hv H.. citizen>
last night, as tAFea.s were made 70
barn the own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY cverlaad Telegraph.

fsrEcIaI. To THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

CARSON MINT Following is the
business operations of the Carson Mint
during the month of October, 1871, as
given by the Carson paper
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
For saie...Chea2.

4 GOOD TEAM OF FOU ANiMALs
md Wagon. For further particulars. n.
auire OF the owner. at tho :,ichnond Boar%,""
iiousa. NIX ). Il. tAssipA
n.t-5y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
Il

In Eureka. Nov. II. at It. Jame>' Oh trsh.
BY h, lry. :. Z. nelly. tlank IL. ittcnbefg
t. Miss Ti.iIp hiduau.
In cod Ii i'll. NOV. 1. {. c. Bntler to Mrs.
Ellun Nri-ht.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

VNHT STofI Vow OCCUPIED BY NEY-
] IL IleHtIin will be Il. On reasonable
tIu4s. The GAtGres OF tha star, ara also Tor
sate. furIurtic,lars ihI iie Of
oi IEIE:iSa FRANKLIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
F'Ia:E>. NE,iSG AND SMELL.

l. s,MrANi !. location of ni.cl-
". l!ar. o. Dr. 'iuess. san tlalrisro. CALI
i'rnia. l~.uea'iou OF woTns. Err ia, l. u la
thar a aM I'M Of the Directors. h ID On
IN s.>tl la Of Nov-inn"r, 1874, an assess
i- "a ~. J Vi tsentt-Iye ctLts pr Share
Was IaTl,t i!on the "a fiial stock q the Cor
itr,.tou, iaydh.r iAiH ilat,ly in | nted
stat selde,n. To tle secretary al ID. 81.
ace 81 il Company. 30. - montgomery
stie =, Hau r|tu-i,co. taltonia.
Az ,iusk .gvI which In assessment ,hall
rea# ain III all oA Tia twelfth DAY oi b CEN
bsF. lbai, all be delinquent, and ady rid
ter IA al p4biic a|tctiOn; and uniass paw
m.nt is made before. viii he odd IN
Nei.ie@ :sS. ti.e SiN.;. .iay al Janua.
~. ts11,t t. Fay the delinquent assessment.
ieA>ue Of -gic.
T.P. BEACH, Secretary.
"FEirr-No. II Montgomery siieet, an
! r~aAciscu, ta.ifoIuia. mod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM

Hockey. aHi EEo--e i.uhaer. ar
i've Houi s4i.i.as Irbti;a.
Race Liaely 40 b. A.a., ra>i-
ponei-FE,.a -'a.aIsa-P+5te.i.
ing ii .r.csns al "a Eil--T,E
Au.fraii,- 2ea>
-NoJasy Y%t-,liyi.S.i -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
LIST OF LETTERS

At Llhu. Oct. 18th, :. 4. Smith, aged 81
srNT>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
BORN.


In Dayton. Nov. /, to the wife OF jeremiah
Swurt. q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

Late last night Fred. Tyner ean-
feSsesi to coroner MaleY t4tt Ges.H--
Ruler Killed IlernHon SeI4tl!H-. lie
SAYS he saw Tie struEslebe EN- t.e4.l
from Tie gate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

CLEVELAND, o., NOV. ID.
The rain la>t night mas stopped yae
forest and swamp frs, WAicn LaAc
been burning in thu, vicinity east, We>t
an south, and the atmosphere j, com
paraiiveiy clear TO day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11

ALL KINDS OF PICTURES are dono up
in superior styie and with the lstcs, improve
ments Of tho art.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
How a Woman was Deceived by Her
Husband.

The Marysville (Cal) Appeal is
responsible for the following: Owe
hear of a case of cool-headed and sys-
tematic deception which is reported
to have been perpetrated in this city
short time ago, and which is too
good to be lost. A saving and pru-
dent wife, after much urging, induc-
ed her husband to save part of his
wages by depositing $50 a month
with her. The arrangement promis-
ed to become a grand financial sue
cess. Every month the faithful hus-
band handed over $50 to his good
wife, who carefully laid it away in a
safe place. Month after month roll
ed on until ten $50 pieces, aggrega-
ting 5000. had accumulated, when
the wife thought it would be wise
to deposit the same in the savings
bank. Accordingly, one morning the
lady unearthed her pile OF golden
twenties and walked down to the
Marvsville Savings Bank On enter
ing the institution she laid them on
the counter with much satisfaction,
congratulating herself, no doubt, up
on the fact that the interest on the
deposit would in a few years amount
to quite O sum, and one worth having
in case of misfortune and bad luck in
life. Bot then came the denouement
the cashier readily discovered the
peculiarity of the coin. The twenty
dollar pieces were worthless imlta-
tons Of the genuine coin. The true
facts in this case soon flashed acros;
the mind of The good woman. HeI
husband had spent his wages, and il
order to fulfill his promise and keeT
up his monthly deposits had pur
chased a lot Of imitation twenty dol
lar pieces known as spiel markes.
How the matter was settled in the
family, being of a domestic aud PR
vate nature, we have not been IN
Lquisitive enough to ascertain, am
lleave for all to imagine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
How WashOe Undertakers set their
Collins for Customers.

A night or two since, while on his
beat through B street, Officer Shirts
found an inebriate individual repos-
ing on a bench in front of Wilson &
Browns undertaking establishment.
The officer shook the fellow until he
awoke from his drunken slumber,
then explained to him that he would
be obliged to escort him TO the sta
ton house unless be hunted other
quarters. The man told the officer
that he was a stranger in town, that
he had but four bits, and the night
being warm he had concluded it
would be good economy to sleep out
of doors and save his four bits to buy
his breakfast in the morning. Not
being a good hearted man, the officer
told the fellow that be might finish
his snooze, provided be would get up
and move out of sight before the
people were astir on the streets.
Passing that way again in the course
of an hour or two, Mr.. Shirts found
that his snoozer had rolled off the
bench and was lying in the empty
case Of a coffin which was sitting at
the edge of the sidewalk. Rousing
the man again, the officer told him
be "must get out of here"
"Out of what 2" grumOled the fell
low.
"0ut Of that coffin," said Shirts
though it was but one of those large
coffin-shaped cases in which collins
are shipped.
Who's in a coffin, +" said the fellow
rubbing his eyes.
"Why, you are, y said Shirts.
"If l am don't know it."
"Well. l know il, sad if you don't
get out of that it will be the end Of
you. Don't you know that if the un-
dertakers get up in the morning and
find YOU snoozing in here they'll clap
a lid on the coffin, nail you up and
bury you, and then send in bill and
make the county pay your funeral
expenses"
Crawling out of his narrow quar-
ters. the fellow stood and gazed upon
the coffin case for a time, then said :;
"What sort of id undertakers
have you got up here in this country
that go and set collins, longslde the
sidewalks to keteh men ~ and with.
out waiting for an answer he shutfied
away to find safer quarters.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
Social Honor.

Every person should cultivate a
nice sense or honor. In q hundred
different ways this most fitting ad-
iunct to the lady Of gentleman IS
often tried. For instance, one is the
guest of a family where, perhaps, the
domestic machinery does not run
smoothly. There is sorrow in the
house unsuspected by the outer
world. Sometimes it is dissipeted
SON. whose conduct is a shame and
a grief to his parents; sometimes q
relative, whose eecentrieities and pc
culiarities are cloud to the home.
Or, worst Of all, husband and WIie
ma, no. be in accord, and there may
be often bitter words spoken and
harsh recriminations. In any Of
these cases, the guest is in honor
bound to be blind and deaf, as far q;
people without are concerned
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
Mr.. Jewell the Tanner.

The New York Chronicle, the
leading journal of the north of Eng
land, is much struck by the fact tha
Mr.. Jewell, tanner, should play so
conspicuous a part in public affairs,
and thus moralizes: "From skins and
hides to diplomacy and craftsmanship
is a good leap, but after dealing many
years in leather, Mr.. Jewell became
the representative of his fellow-coun-
try-men at O foreign Court inferior
in importance TO one, and has now
succeeded to the portfolio of cabi-
net Minister. With US, as with the
Americans, capacity and integrity
are often the stepping-stones to
wealth and position, but We are not
aware that any English trader ever
yet rose to the dignifed post of am.
bassador to foreign power of the
first rank The Chronicle recalls
the fact that Mr.. Golden was cali
CO printer, and that, though sent OF
a special mission to France, and tbs
maker ofthe great commercial treaty
he was never offered regular ambas
sadorship.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09

In the Gardeners LfonthEy for
May Dir. William Sutherland gives
some directions about planting trees
70 the streets Of towns and cities.
What is most wanted, SAYS be. isa
tree easy to move, Of rapid orowt
not liable to injury from the effects Of
gas or the action OF worms The
tulip poplar has bee found to be per-
fectly proof against the rava9es Of
worms. All trees suffer more or less
from the effects Of a gas leak near
their roots, though some kinds ara
less injured by this cause than others.
Hundreds Of trees die annually from
the effects Of gas alone, while others
die from want Of nourishment, being
planted on sidewalks that have been
graded up with coal ashes and other
refuse, without sufficient soil being
put in to support them, they grow q
little at first and then gradually fail.
While the tulip poplar is q fast grow
er ard invulnerable to worms, it is
one OF the worst trees to move. The
same IS to be said of the cucumber
tree Magnolia acuminata). The lin
dens are fne trees, of rapid growth
and easily moved, but among the
hrst to be attacked by insects, and
the same may be said Of the naples.
The white, red and yellow Towering
horse chestnut and the Norway maple
are fine trees, need very little prun-
ing and are only occasionally attack
ed by insects, but they are of slow
growth. The poplar and paper mul
berry are noble trees, but do not root
deeply and hence throw up the pave.
ment and blow over. The offensive
odor of the blossoms Of the ailanthus
makes that tree undesirable. The
author judges the Carolina poplar
to be the best tree for city streets. i
is easy to move, of rapid growth, moi
generally troubled by insects ard no
readily affected by gas. The leaves
are Of a dark glossy green and Of
size, sffording ample shade. If the
tree be healthy and properly planted
with a cart load Of good fresh earth
success is almost certain. Next ID
order come the Norway maple anC
horse chestnut.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
s.ImperIous Cesar Dead and TurneS
TO Clay, etc.

The other day at Sakhara l saw
nine camels pacing down from the
mummy pits to the bank Of the river
laden with nets, in which were femoa,
tvbia, and other bony bits Of the h1-
man form. some two hundred in each
net on each side Of the camel
Among the pits there were people
busily engaged in searching out, SIT
ing and sorting out the bones which
almost crust the ground On inqui-
~ l learned that cargoes with Whien
camels were laden would be sent TO
Alexandria. and thence be shipped to
EnoIisb manure, manufacturers
They make excellent manure, l an
told particularly for Swedes and 9th.
or turnips. The trade is brisk, and
has been going on for years, and msy
90 on for many more. 1t is strange
fate 10 preserve ones skeleton ior
thousands of years in order ina.
there may be fine SOuth-downs ano an
ehevoits in q distant landi Du'
Egypt is always q place OF wonders
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09
AGood stsry.

In ex-senator Foote'S new book he
refers to the following story and says
that he long refrained from cotradict-
ing it because it was too good to
spoil. He says. however, that he
has no recollection of the incident.
OF Mr.. Foote'S duel with Sargt. s.
Prentiss a popular story is told. The
people, hearing there was to be a
fight, came out to see the two gentle
men shoot at one another. One little
negro boy had climbed in sapling
quite out of the range of the firing
expecting to see the fun. Just be
fore the"one, two, three" imagine
the feelings Of the modest little AT
rican to find himself publicly address
ed by so great man as Mr.. Prentiss
and in these words: you'd bette
get down from that you little boy
Mr.. Foote is very bad shot, and h
! is quite as likely to hit you as me.
The boy dropped ike persimmon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09

According to BsyOnne paper an
American skipper, Cap. John Jefer-
son, Of London, played trick in the
Bay of Biseay the other day which
will cause irritation at both Berlin
and Madrid. He appears to have
sent a telegraph from Bilbao to the
Spanish Government to the effect
that the United States had ordered
a cruiser to see that no Amerien
ships landed arms for t5e Car!ists
Marshal SeFano Immediately wrote &
letter Of thanks to the Minister Of the
sister republic, who replied that be
knew nothing of the cruiser in ques.
tion. However, before the matter
could be inquired into, Cop. John
Jefferson had accomplished his Pur-
pose, and while playing the part Of
United States vessel Of war mention
ed in the telegram, be had, under the
noses Of the Spanish feet, landed
twenty-seven guns, &c, FORT Car
lists. After this the London left the
port of Bermeo and vanished in the
horizon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-09

Two miIIers, W hose mills were on
the same stream, went to law about
rifle connected with the water
power. 1t made but a few dollars
difference with either Of them, but
both were too obstinate to give up
the point. So they kept it in -the
courts till the lawyer of one took the
upper mill for his pay. and the lower
mill fell into the hands Of the other
miller's lawyer. It's net likely the
lawyers kept up the quarrel