davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22

uIultt.
"Ost ifnI On NOT iaa at pioe Il.
hen, Nlonin9 fOm % fels mso os'.
iparepe 4eusmanpsn.
Sc TO W9no tooe Sle unher Or.
men; ban gift bspiiiles mso, blsp
br0st / Irrsilsn % bslpnsst mec
s9nter. Sans 9iceller pare ifrUife.
Iiss /; fun Bepiitbepen ON bans uitpI.
bisbeo o%prsibolct noesnlunoe bans
Mop, 5illlosn til SUD bans Saab.
en Slime sitsr blsp ban inotalot til
6orber. Wonss 8ibner pare tilitebs,
bpOliblnnbt &nub Mlfitab % bans
Ben Sobn. Sorsnltrlpsren ioo pep
sbinsbOrpst, psb bans SIDE Ell Sfti.
usr Os 9auerstiet.
ga Ole lraaote inb, faitebe Mue
oeres Sine paa pen formenlliet 8or.
btpbsr, % lna itor bar osn Stllheo.
Der bulftbe i &1rsIist, at man nGltsn
tuncs bers Den lllpffsli9ss Slerle
bante. SOtberst ~bt9pnpte
"3uor par On henns isaarafl.s.
oa bin Sabtrs SusmunopIaos be.
spnole al brGnps +? lpur9ts Sprenltrl'
ueren.
$50 % @aaot pare aaasbe ct
Stptfs lnb / Stoosn, ior al tale am
men
"&ar eu life famine Iftsn inpe /
auuo Mliiiars SiHlbsr.
"Nsi", iparsne ban; "le9 bar life
poo Den Cine al 8peninosu. Naacls
@Grclis penosr MOB Spo. % alGl'
oerporlsn moo Noro. SUN laa mia
tomme os ri mcotss uosniOr Srren q
"&jenosr On bsnns Se9ncboa ?"
pcbblep SOrsnltrlpsren % to9 sn go9
frsm.
ga. Den tiIbersr MIC" iparses
Die, "bporlsees sr BEN tommen bio;
ls9 Dor iaunt Den for st Bar Gage
nosH
STor et Yar Gage iicen!" pebblsp
SorCnltriurrtu Iauelruttsn. "Se, le.
On er bei0nft, min SuI; Saananl
bapoc iss mlnoit pentet at brrs ON
Zig, Gle"
'g'er SUI % bans GnsIe - leQ
ii ulfplbie", ia9re Ole.
"Rutsu taecr iutct 9euipn til TOr'
brnrsrrus sest llpiaQn". psoblsp so.
rcnitriueu. "Gr On uitploi9 - lfnl'
Be pet ol9ce MIG men Ssullcrne Ell
Tor iturte. Vaoer CO ploers =
San aabneoe nil No%mmsboscn %
ircmtoo I'll Wrr9os SGntoleolsr %
Ruitterlnacr llllgemso et STsp. Sni
aabners Vrspst o. lG'te:
set bliusr oliian iom aitalt. On
0no0lc Soas lfal Der pGrs @lGlts
4buo pao Y0lis On blnptler Sll
.perai. tunpsr Sin poa Din Sonsrs
"Splle. buorpcp On orassr Sp'
"m9rflombscsu nln Imlolertlo trp
"psr gu ino i 8lolrsren, in9s'
oNlt bpao Der Hubss. % tTnne'
$40 pao oe b%r0nobare Watsrla
"lier - dit oil lnbsn ct NIsbll
"liaa i lps 9us - % Spusrls
"b!iue itiult; Su niger Dig bal
"Sopeplanfen % eaar en- llce'
"Smpsi iii Sptten, hpor On sr
"rulot @rbtiNs meo al ilntts. naa
"p,r fcmmsr Slsrs til. Din HIa
Dom bar On facet PED mig =
"hseosr BET pa ru0r MIt mto q
nSsn CT slsmt; On bar bauns
"Sio paa Den nsorias Snlle. slol
BAN til en- iattis Stpmpsr = IA
"liaar Sntst Dig ! @slsn Tor q
"Gste Magot. .n,p
"sienesr On reit. Sreu?' ipurs'
Sorsnifripsrsn % rate bam Oct.
"Ictierpias @nr !" raabts Ole Ia
:. bette pare @snnsitsrs @e.t. ca
ianpt lom jss rnifsr blsisl at OIL
@ups &iss, iss tlsnrsr Ute % %
alotis feet bette 8rsu irrsno nu,"
"Wesn buorIesss ,r ba Brspst ton
met i bin Sssnsboa? pseb!sp =
renIiripsrsn, Bet nptter lite at lp'
MI. ra 8cpilsrns ere iaa flare"
SEQ pso Bet iffe," ipareee Ole.
AGnb bisie Baniolsplsr % apll'
ringer, bpOrIsoss sr On tOmmsn
{ benz"
!. D9Riu Saanb bar albri9 berr
BEN; Sub aIsne peo. at ieg tr
I for nsnus jfrGttslise Torbrppslie."
"0isuber 3 Dem 2" peobleu Gore
1rineren ihst ban hsnpenote iia
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22

tommst i osHns 8eanebOs mob Ssrt
&lbsnbe % Billie"
"Sa, beiitersoe ST.. Sorsnifriuer,
bet tor iss, bpao Sisblit Bet forprss.
Sc tilbere mig ; is9 bar Bunioisoler.
mes Nummer opte9neoe. % &uitte.
rinasrne lpbe 10 paa MIG. De Lao
i ki0lbsrsn paa beire Saauo. naar
man fOmmer IND. | en- llbsn fort
&asie."
"Sar 8 to9et MaaI af Sporens /
Sanost. 9susmano ?" ipnrste Soren.
lfriperen.
"5a, Sr. Sorenifripsr, Der CT bst",
lparsoe 9snsmanosn, % fremratte ct
Waal.
Wopsr On entnu at bsneste Din
6%urbrpcelie. Gorftotfecs? ipursis 90.
rsnifrlusrsn.
$50, lss sr ulfploia". ia9os Ole,
"Ou er en- toritOffet Spncsrl" no.
brro Sorsnlfriosren +; Din Vsnestslle
sr I'll llben Ngtte.~
Nu9ot blep osiaa albert, o9 bun
oar enitemmls meb Ole /, oil bun
blpne meot BAN i Susogrsn % bar
panorst mso BAN til Stouen.
Scrberet bIsp lluttst, % Ole Iertes
after i Mvrelt. bpor ban taIteos ll9
pld ren baorps Britt. Der fra MI al
blcU bans 4eis, % ouerloocs I'll Stub
IsE ouer I'm uforlfplbts llIDfts.
Naoot bar unpsr hisis for bsnbes
ellfspe Ole laa misli9s SmIt9nbig.
bepsr roliasrs, snb man funne bnus
pentst men psnne 8o!isbco unipran9
life al Sirpbso eler fleInet 8lGrlls.
bio. men al inbcrllg S0srbeplsnlnS
ON Dies uifploi9bso % en- leuenos
Gro paa Ct eubbommsllgt Sor'pn.
Der lsosr Nlt I'll Def Beetle. Sencss
lpie Sor'tano leoene beHoe luarl I'll
Den 6ormoonirs, ct bsnns liltiss
ISlan pnr uot0nft, for at Iilintet9lert
Den uIpfteIise Ole, % bsnnes NOr
INCOMING bsltprtsoss bsrueb, at ga
ptreu Oa9sn elter Sptlens 8ranp,
eitsrat ban par fommen biem fra
Sorherft, par irrntlts rOli9 - ia
n9lten opremt. bpilfet ncppe pilrt
baUs uGret 3llIGioet, berlom ban Dir,
tel,g bar blepsn bsrepst in ensitt
yptfe - Oct ensIts Mioal for bans
Sl!r1relis - line 8iaoomme. = 9ur
tlsnole in sSabsr Tor 9ont Ill fife O
latte Mistontc At penne Smitrnri9
bep; men Del par benos olll9eptl ube
9rlbslist, at Nlt, lige inotil Gen milo
'ls llbelDpeli9hto. lnpebolrt 8epiIsj
MOB Ole. SUN bsnpennts ia bss
ar9oaenpe I'll Sfersls YrUit, sn elf
perOig CANINE Mano, Der beluo ito.
Mcnncitsfunpifnb, rpb Selelis o.
bleris9rlbcnps %sltaIcnbso.
"Snssu Sorbrprslls er laa iflult"
ia De ban, "at Den 10 snaan9 lta
cpoases. ll~itplpisbsocn llpsr; mel
DECENTRALIZATION boanobUues noe
M~snnsitsts BILLIE. lbi 8ne Den VI
mr9tise bar Den i i'm Saano".
Scr sr nsstst mig Gpsano til q
+. % faa en- Samtale meo Die -
!, usoblep Masot meo Saarer | Sinen'
/; Eco tunoe trGlte bam. opllpe ban
WOp % iiSe ham, at ls9 slltsr bar
brisre MI, Da ban sr ulptfsllg. Ws
Suritobsn sr lite tilfrccs mee at III
81, bans BLOB - Den oil ferlt ier
/, psrtuuis bans Slerls."
I, "Wiit 8arn!" peoblcu YrGlten tn
itsnes, "Ou, iom lss lteols bar inc
:. luttet i mine 8enner % neobso'
Simmslens &sliisnslie ouer; pie,
Sen Ssrren ellter. tl,9tsr ban; me
par ~iroiait til Spcsn. % on It,
arus 9iplsns 8rone".
"Senrspcn al llne Selslisr it9rtsi
II Masot til S%loinaens @rpIt % on
fapncce BAN. Ss bsness Saar
's b~!oneepss meo bans.
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22

Oassn sitsr siorp. Den gr%psrniss
Vrsit Ct 8sics bOs &nuo NlIliao.
for ON mulist at lnopirte paa bans
baorcs nbelelise Sino, til 8erosl Tor
Ole % Mnsot; men bans inplren'
asnoe % aluorlies S%ormanln9er blso
fun af Snuo opia9ne pon en- lpot,
tsnos Maacs iaa al Yraitsn forloo
bam mso Ecra9t.
8nup lao nlso en- osltilIrecs Wine
% aott,oe is op,r Yraitsus Torment
liss MsrsrIa9, oa robe abor Iraaots
IND.
18atommen isien!" iaaN Rnur.
ie.t ban rsite 1s % trpfts't aa"s
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22

0i bar i lanssrs Sio Daft 3 Vcsne ~
Seam @ttipitst, men Dot crretnina fra
ger en- til, ~ msb Dor frrsSsee @rbsies'
asrts nil ri bsbre tnb isr blipe iifane til
at uSf,rs ale Srbres prrmptlis. @lt
arbeiss sarantsrss " SilfreSsbeS lives.
81 en- So Batter s So.
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22
Adgot.

tgn fcrtuuir9 ira Sbeismarftn, 9runesi
paa en- Wrtsli3 5ilrra9ells.l
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22
Hydro elektriske
@t9tfjdber

i9Iocs for Is Gsnts pr. 9eo az g
,. Glen Siour GupIbs. Soma. uosn.
bpes Srore srpsosrss %nela9tlst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26

On Friday evening the Virginia Glee
Club will give a concert in the Carson
Thcater. The programme is before US.
We are thereby informed that some of
the most accomplished musicians of Vir-
ginia City are members of this club and
that they will take part i'll this concert.
Prof. Cara. OF the Washington Guard
Band; Prof. Dreyfous, the well known
violnist: J. II. Davis, late tenor of En-
ersons Minstrels, and Mr.. W. c. Ander-
son Of Colorado, will take prominent
parts. The programme promises rich
musical feast. An opening chorus, fol-
lowed by duets, glees, cornet solos, bal
lads. comic songs, violin solos and a clog
dance are some of the exercises of the
evening. Admission, one dollar per
formance TO commence at s o'clock.
Our acquaintance with the music-li liking
OF this community gives rs
warrant that the performance will be
well attended.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26
LATEST TEI.EGTIAMS.

SAN Francisco, August 2j.-In the
Republican Municipal Convention last
night series Of resolutions on the water
question, limiting the price to tLirty-iiye
cents per gallon, and providing that in
no event should more than $40, 0nO GOO
be paid FOX the whole Spring Valley
property.
General Sheridan took a drive ysster-
day behind James c ketnes foar-iu
hand. Ia the evening he attended the
California TheateT. Today lie will visit
the Mint.
Philip G.. O'Neil, brother Of the late
Doc O'Neil, who was shot las. sunday
Ly William !. Taylor, has been frls-
trated III an attempt to XIII the slayer Of
his brother. He went to the Chief of
Policies Office Oh Sunday and tried TO
get permit to see Taylor under an as
stunned name, was recognize. and refused
the permit. Yesterday he entered the
Police Court and took n position near
the prisoners dock. exciting suspicion
ny his movements, and was taken 10 the
Chiefs office. A pistol WIS fouui "a
him, with wLicA he admitted it was H.,
Intention to shoot Taylor when he su-
tered the dock. II" was arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon.
The political news from all parts Of
the State is very lively. Candidates are
actively rauvas7ing their respective dis
tlicts. The meetings generally aye t.
ported well attended.
1t is expected that in day or tMu two
important Developments viii BE- made III
connection with the whisky and revenue |
fraud, in this citv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26

A bearing influence which brings Con.
solidated Virginia with its ten dollar
dividends down from go ana upwards
to 2G0 III less than week means some
| thing more than the fluctuations Of a
| speculative mrTket. Also it means some
thing besides the falling out OF the bot
tom OF any bonanza, for it runs up and
| down and all along the line like the
sounding Of the Gamut. We hear many
reasons ion this Sudden depression. The
popular story is that Flood i O'Blien,
in order to set their bank going on a
solid starter have locked up five millions
OF dollars. Also that they have MIXED
the street We thought We understood
the why and wherefore and the effect ard
SO on, Of these curt cxplainings; but
when we came to spreading ont the rea-
sons and fixing Cause and effect into Shin
shape we found We were out Of our
depth. Why should the locking up Ct
five million, or five hundred million dol
lars by Flood & O 'Bricn OF ANYBODY else
cause Consolidated to tumble hundred
dollars in less than one week: Are they
insatiate for more mud. And what have
they ''milkod the street for: And how
did they 90 to work to do Il? Bother
Flood y OBrien say We. They have set
US sum IL the segregated calculus that |
worries us. Another story told on in /
dubtable authority as We heard a gen
tleman say, yesterday. !, that the Bank |
Of California Ring, Nilt Latham and !
his bank, Flood y OErien and the rest |
have made combination auI are |
a happy family of bears operating |
together. Why is this thus. if
thus 1t be Why should the money
kings thu, bankrnpt al! the small-frv Of
stock jobhers ? Do they wan. to create
many small wrecks and then come in
for salvage and the prizes which fal. to
the experts in the mysteries Of hrt-am
and Jutsam These questions, let them
be ever 50 wisely answered do not bring
money int" the wasted wallet Of the
2inched aad cU.hersd stacker. We hear
sage predicuou, Of further downfall.
We reserve our own opinion. We can
peak more alvisedly when We have
bowed more deeply into. the mysteries
u things. Meantime it VIII be well for
be operator IL stocks to watch the
APPEAL with wary c1-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26

DoCToE LINDERWAN aud his wife and
one or two others OF his family got here
yesterday. What the Doctors official
purposes are we shall learn in good time
no doubt
Orr o-SIGur.-Judge Harris and his
wife are off for their eastern trip 10.
night if nothing happens to prevent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26

HE NARROW GAUGE II. Z. from Lake
BI9ler to the Summit was completed last
Saturday. and has been in operation
since that time. The first train loaded
with lumber from the mills passed to
the Summit in fifty minutes.
= THERE will be new moon before this
month is over. This will mrke two
moons in August.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26

-'+--' LIN 4 m upon me AlpHG Oh
way OF doing their ttrnal and pater-
nal duties iy certain mothers and fathers
Of our little city, is ia order. Every
night there is altogether too much Of a
J"venlIe circus within hearing of the
APPEAL Office. BOYS Of tender age who
! should long since have been buttoued I'D
III their nigltgo"us and been heard 10
say their prayers, are ont there in thu
street swearing the Liud-sights OFF the
memeory of Old Jimmy Horton They
don't seem to quarrel much, hut they
swear Just like a ll-whacker-because
they like to hear themselves cuss. Then
they are up to all manner Of mischief.
a good deal of this is funny, but some
OF 1t is malicious and if we recollect
the influence and temptations Of dark |
ness, the cover of night sets a bov to |
romancln9 III a semi piratical, highway |
man-like fashion. and prompts the doing |
of irregularities in bell pullings, apple |
stealings and small marauding expeii-
tons of various sorts. Now this is not
the kind of good little place that Van
kee village was forty years ago Bows
gambling saloons and whisky shops
and the first place they are graduated in
with entire success is the college Of the
hoodlumnl. A degree in that institute
Is equal to sophomore year in an in
dustrial school. The boys are not much
to blame. It's the parents who are at
fault. They should be more careful,
more strict and more like thoughtful
men and women if they would bring up
their little fellows to be successful and
even though they should
be Obliged 10 fall back upon the preca-
nous ventures and leanings and loung-
ngs Of a check guerrilla.
LIEUT.. Gov ADAMS and Hon. JohnH.
Wills were IN town yesterday. The one
ooked as IN the earlier and purer DAYS
II the Republlc the other was grinding
long at he -ate which grinis exceed
nSly fine.
LAwRhNcE Barrett, the famous actor,
) IN Virginia City. His performances
t Piper's are drawing large and enthu- I
iastic audiences. Hope he may come {
his way and give us a taste of his
uality.
A WOOD DRIVE Of some nine hundred
ords is now between Clear Creek and
mpire. The water is very low and
rogress is made with great difficulty.
his is the last wood drive III the Carson
yer for this season.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-26
BORN.

In Empire City, August ~, To- the ne Of
Ohm StiveIs Il daughter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-22

WHEN a discoverer of any scientific sub
jeet asks the cooperation of the learned in
science, TO test the merit and truth of his
discovery by severe tests and practical re-
suits and then to indorse and recommend it,
it is fair to presume it is valuable for the
purpose intended. Such has been the course
pursued by Messrs. Hall 4 Co, proprietors
of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
And all those who have tested it {among
whom we may mention DIR. A. A Hayes and
S. Dana Hayes, Chemists and State Assay
ers of Massachusetts; Walter Burnham NJ
D., Prof. of Surgery in Penna. University,
Philadelphia; Geo. Gray, NJ. D., Professor
of a anatomy and Physiology assert it is the
best pre- raration in use for all cutaneous dis
eases of the scalp. Restores gray hair 10 its
original color prevents the hair from fallir g
out, creates n new growth. 1t is certainly
worthy of trial. al.-Nelcburyport Herald OF
Gospel Liberty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-22

TIVE New York papers, in long and dou-
ble-leaded articles, are giving vent to their
excitement over the wonderful discoveries
on the Pacific slope. The tale told is res
markable one-weaith beyond computation
"a mountain of silver ores yielding from:
$500 to $1,000 per ton-fabulous fortunes re-
allied in day, etc. The World says that
there seems to be no question that the
amount Of that metal thus opened to COM
meree is enormous, though the precise ex-
tent of the discovery can of course not be
known for many years. The effect of it in
cheapening silver has already been felt,
and will be felt much more, but we fail to
perceive that it has any great bearing on
the resumption of specie payment. That sill
yer is cheapened means simply that it takes
more silver than formerly to buy given
quantity of other things, among the ''othcr
things" to buy gold dollar. 1t may be
that paper dollar will by aud by become
able to buy what used 10 be silver enough
to make dollar, but the cheapened silver
will not make a dollar now. It will be
some time, we think, before a promise to
pay dollar which may possible be kept
in 1879, if future Congresses do rothing to
prevent it, will be worth the dollar il
promises to pay. A silver dollar in the
hand still retains an advantage over pa
per dollar in the bush.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-22

A FEARFUL DEATH.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred in a sawmill at Lancaster
last week, the victim being boy named
Charles II. kitch. 1t appears that the
young fellow had been sent to the mill for
saw-dust. He had gone down into the base
ment of the mill, filed tho bag, and was
going through tho room where two circular
saws were in motion, going at the rate of
over six hundred revolutions per minute.
He was going directly in front of the saw,
and just at that moment his foot tripped on
a chain and he fell backwards or the saw
and in second he was whirled to the floor,
a bloody, ghastly corpse. The machinery
was "a once stopped, whenit was found that
the teeth of the saw had cut out the entire
back Of the unfortunate little fellow, togeth-
er with cutting through his right arm at the
shoulder, and severing two toes from his
left foot. From out of the body protruded
the liver, heart and bowels, while around
it vas one vast pool of blood. Death was
undoubtedly instantaneous. A boy named
Smith at once gave the alarm ard DIR. r. A.
Beleniuz was soon present, but his services
were not needed, other than to assist in
preparing the body for the coffin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-22

1ERaIT's LoDaE DISCOVERED NEAR
WILKFsBARRR. "A dispatch from Wilkes
barre, Pa, to the Chicago Tribune says
party of Sportsmen were making their
way through p dense wood, recently, about
five miles from Nilkesbarre in search of
game, when their attention was attracted
to camp fire, but not = person was in
sight, and the camp had been evidently
abandoned. Near the fire was a heap Of
brush, and a closer examination revealed
the form of man lying underneath, wrap
ped in blanket. lie appeared angry at
being disturbed in his lonely retreat, but
soon became communicative, and consented
to tell how he came to take up his abode in
the wilder ness. He WAS 32 years Of age,
rather prepossessing in appearance, and
comfortably clad. He wonld not divulge
his name, but said he was a native OF. South
Carolina, and with his father and two
brothers had fought in the late rebellion
all of them being killed except himself He
had travelled through the country for sew
eral months past, and, being unable to find
employment, had decided to spend the win
ter in the woods rather than become a beg
gar He had plenty of clothing, and said
he was subsisting on crackers and dried
beef, at about 10 cents day. He expects
to leave his winter quarters in March should
he survive the exposure with the thermoin-
etor 10 below zero.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-22

ASENsArIoN IN yWILLIAMsPoRT.--T
DAY night after eleven clock, thieves vis>
tied a canal boat moored in a secluded
place at Williamsport, Ill which poor
washorwoman lived. Her husband was
absent, and one of the fellows entered,
and, taking her by the throat, threatened
to kill her il she did not give up her mon-
ey. She arose, and followed by the rob-
Der, with revolver close to her head,
went to a looking lass and took out $3.50,
all the money she had in the world.
He then retired and conversed with the
robbers outside, when he returned and de-
mandcC more money. The poor woman,
upon her benGed knees, with a Bible in
her hand, told him she had no more, when
he Gegan examining the bed clothes. He
again retired outside, and something about
murder was said.
The unfortunate woman now gathered
her little ones about her, extinguished the
lights, and .eIzing a shotgun, laid in wait.
Presently the robbcr entered for the third
time, with dark lantern in his hand, and
as soon as he appeared in the doorw ay,
Mrs. Freed fired a terrible load at him.
The robber fell, kicked once or twice.
when his companions pushed open the
door, against which the body had fallen,
wrapped him in the bedclothes he had re-
moved on the occasion of his second visit,
was killed, and that the body was thrown
through hole in the ice the Susque-
hanna, as there was bloody trail to an
opening in the ice.
The parties came in a sleigh, and the
robber who entered wore long black whis>
kers, and had very pretty hands. After
they had gone, little terrier dog entered
the boat evidently in search of its master.
1t had on a collar and locket and there was
a name on the collar, but Mrs. Freed could
not pc isuade the canine to remain, and it
left, following the trail across the river on
the ice to the opening mentioned.
The shotgun contained handful of
shot, and the conclusion knocked Mrs. z.
down. Her oldest boy, a little fellow,
seized a hatchet and wanted to go where
the robber WAS lying aud dispatch him,
but Mrs. F. prevailed on him to keep back,
as from the deep mut.erings of the conf
panions Of the robber she knew he would
be murdered.