davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I

VAXpAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
4 trsaance of acts Ct the Legislature, you
are required to make out a statement under
hished by me. so ar as the same is applicable
to your ease. and deliver the sa ne to ne or at
my office, within five days from the day de-
maud is made, or the Assessor will estimate
INC yaiue q your pr9perty Snu asssss the
made ly the oard OF Equalization in the as
sessment made by the Assessors: and YOU are
further notified that in ease you have not
Real Estate within the county, Of sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
made for immediate payment Of the same,
and if not paid without delay. it will he my
duty to collect the same b., distraint and sale
of property.
Assessors office, Eureka. New, April %
1879. j. &. POW ELL, Assessor,
ap23-tf Eureka county, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

WASrEp-a blacksmith to so to Austin;
must be a good sheer. Apply to John VIII
con, at the Postoflce. lys-3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13
szOC1k's.
mhi

FoR RENT OR SxLE.-A furnished house, fine
rooms, and in a desirable locality. Two
singer sewing machines, with az. attach
ments, for sale, Apply 20 f.. 3. Miller. Jys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

THe celebrated Diamond Rock stoves can
DO fount at j. {. Lockwood's hardware store,
South Main street. je22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

CoMING.-Rev. j. +. Egbert, who
visited this place a year ago II Great
ed a very favorable impression while
here, will arrive this week and occupy
the pulpit next Sunday at the Prespy'
terrain Church. lie is on his way 10
Phoebe, where he will take charge oil
church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

To LEr.-A furnished room in a desirable
locality. Apply on tho promises, opposite
Judge Baily's residence, TO NJ. Mccartney.
ie2rtif
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

Losr.--A lost coal receipt, issued by
the Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany, in favor OF Frank Hayes, for
10 bushels of coal, is advertised in
to-day's SENTINEL. IL Is umhered
81. The finder is requested to leave IL
mt Smiths stable, North Buel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

MATRIAoNIAL.-George u. Lund-
green, proprietor of the Pioneer Res
taurant, tired Of living in single bless
edness, entered the ranks of the Bene-
diets last Sunday night by taking unto
himself a wile-Mrs. Amelia Duncan,
daughter of j.. G.. Barnes of this place.
kev. j. G. McLain of the Presbyteri-
an church performed the ceremony.
We acknowledge the receipt of spndry
packages of cake and wine from the
happy couple. May they live long
and prosper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

TO arrive in a few days, tho new luxury
known as lunch preserves, at Taylor's. jyls
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

REFINED LEAD. - The Richmond
Company shipped 10000 pounds OF
refined lead by the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad, to Palisade, yesterday,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

java, Mocha and Rio c%olrses, fresh Drowned
and ground to order, at Taylor's. jyl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

THE Hop CRop.-Granger Tom Ten
nant informs Us that the hop crop VIII
be immense this year. His vines are
looking splendid and laden with cat
kins. We look for a reduction in the
price Of beer when Tom harvests ms
crop.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

THE IRON HoRsE.-Ihe locomotive
on the Eureka & Ruby Hill Narrow
Gauge Railroad excites considerable
curiosity and is daily visited by num-
Der of people. Several trips have been
made up and down the road and the
engine appears to work advantageous
ly, but it will perform better work in a
day or two, when the machinery is
freed from rust. By sone il has been
remarked hat the engine is too liehtto
draw a train of cars up the steep grade
of Cariboo hill, but, when in complete
working order it is thought no Difficult
~ will he G perienced in pulling up
twelve empty ears or a less number OF
an equivalent weight. At the invita-
ton of George Carroll, the engineer,
we took u ride over a portion of the
road yesterday at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. In a few days the road
will be in complete working order and
the hauling ofore from the mine to the
furnaces commenced. At present the
cars are engaged in hauling dirt from
the cut back of the school-house to the
~trestlework near the furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

To THE Poor AFFLICTED MINER WHO Is SUF-
FIRING PROM THE EFFECTS OF LEAD Poison.
READ ~Tms.-ilaYing suffered from the effects
Of disease and bad treatment therefor for
nearly two years, until | became 80 weak and
debilitated therefrom that / was almost a
walking skeleton, | doctored with eminent
physiciarsin san Francisco. California, and
in this city, for over two years, without re-
%eciying any benefit thercfrom, until ! eonsid-
cred MY case a hopeless ono ard gave up in
despair. In the Spring Of 1870, DIR. Me-
Bride. the great" King Of Pain happened
in the city Of Virginia. Nevada. l called
upon him for examination. He told me the
nature OF my disease, its symptoms, etc.,
without my informing him Of either. lie
prescribed for me; gave me remedies. ! fol-
lowed has Dir sctlons; soon went TO work in the
Imperial mine; woraed steadily and gained
tweBtv ponds of flesh in one months time
rom the commencement Of his treatment Of
me, AID / was inliy restored to health in two
months lime 'hareHfter. 1 have been and
an now a well, healthy man. and | ascribe
my rnstnration 10 heal h 10 DR.. McBride's
remedies and his shillful treatment. | am
well kuown to nearly all the miners in this
yieiuitv. having worked in tho Imperial
min for marty six years with the exception
of The time | was sick before I met DR.. Nc.
Bride. As G nsider NY car1 a r"a.arkable
one. | mas" this stat 3ment under oath, cut Of
gratitude to the Doctor and for the benefit Of
ms fellou-miners and others who may need
IA slillfui physician.
PAT. MCNAMARA.
VIRGINIA. Nevada. IS. 1875.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2Sth
day Of june, A. ID. 1870, at the city Of Nir-
GINA, Nevada. JOHN KNOX.
Justice Of the Peace.
Or. McBEide il now stopping for a few days
at The Parker House. lie tells sou your dis
rase without asking any questions. lie pro-
poses to cure any disease that can be cured.
Office hours, from 9 to II, and from l TOD r. N.
jyl3-Ita
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

OREGON breakfast bacon way u%p"-for
sale, at Taylor's. jyl3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

FREsa -ugar-eured hams - Whitaker
star brand-at Taylor's. jyl}
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

Doors and ~brogans, largest size. made t.
order, at W. II. Ciark's. jy3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13
~ OF G.

~ the British Mining and Milling Com
pany tlimited) will not be responsible for ony
supplies, goods or labor furnished ~lessees Of
any OF its mines. THOS W TAYLOR.
ief Aopnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

REMEMBER. - The place to buy
clothing and furnishing goods is
al j. Cohn Il Bros. They have the
largest and best selected stock in East
ern Nevada. my4.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

A CAR ON FIRE.-Last Saturday af-
ternoon when the train bound for Al
plia was about i've miles from Palis-
AIDE a freight "A near the engine was
discovered to be on fire. The train
was Immediately stopped and the train
hands, assisted 10y some of the passen-
gers, procuring water from the engine
succeeced in extinguishing the fire.
The freight, which consisted principal
iy of vegetables, vas badly damaged
and the car considerably charred.
Had the flames a few moments more
Roadway the ear and It's contents would
have been destroyed. The accident
was caused by q spark from the en-
CINE which caught in a sack of cotton
waste near the end door of the car.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13
sl0Csf's.

Ii You want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in q workmanlike manner, go
to 7. Steler's jewoiry store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

TABLE casters, triple plated, at w. Il
ClarA's. jyS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

A telegram received OF Sunday from
Hamilton states that Frank Dana died
that morning at Eberhardt from the
effects of the injuries he received at the
time of the celebration of the Fourth of
July at that place. He vas driving a
large quartz wagon drawn by eight
horses containing a number OF people
from Eberhardt on their way home
from Hamilton, when one of the for
ward wheels strikinga bowlder he was
precipitated to the ground, his right
leg badly mangled and one rib broken.
Although of a severe nature, it was not
thought the injuries would prove fatal,
but, erysipelas setting in, the unfortu-
nate man, after suffering the greatest
agony, on Sunday morning breathed
his last. Deceased leaves a wife 10 sis
ter of Mrs. w. G. Gallagher, OF this
place. andtwo children to mourn their
sudden and irrepairable loss. Decedent
was a native Of one of the New Eng
land States and was about 81 wears of
age at the time of lis death. The
funeral took place yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

PORTABLE FORCES, at W. II. Clar1's. jys
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

POINTED horse and ox-shoe nails, at W. +
Clark's. jyS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

For siLE.-A First-eiass Wheeler & Wiz
son's sewing machine for sale cheap. Apply
to Mrs. NJ. Harrison. jyl5-lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

Cromer are just ln receipt of a large
stock Of the best Peoria steel plows,
which they offer at prices to suit the
times. ap17
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

GEo. Orr.
mht
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-13

CHOICE ham and bacon cut to order, at Tay.
lgrfc iylR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30
soaE GOOD HINTS.

A correspondent Of the Germantown
Telegraph Offers the following hints;
Ii doesn't pay TO reset thin wbeel-tires,
The chief strength Of the wheel Hes in
the rim.
There is great economy in soaking the
felloes of business wsgon-wbeels with
raw linseed oil; II will preserve the
wood and save necessity Of frequent tire
setting, an operation to be avoided.
When you buy new fork or hoe,
good farming requires that you oil the
hAndle. II costa but lri6e. and your
tools look better, and will wear much
longer.
Good harness kept soft with neats-foot
oil 10 = credit 10 the owner, and com
fort 10 the auimai that wears Il. Son
harness is stroBges than q dry, hard one
IL 10 slightly elastic and bends without
breaking. 4
Horse stalls are usually made Too mar.
roy. A tlFsd horss needs room TO turn
oser and stretch his limbs; fatal injuries
come from couhuing spirited borses ia
short, narrow s.sIis. A friend had th'
| bess one Of valnsbIe span Kicked BY l
strange borse In short stall, whiel
broke a leg. A pair Of handsome west
Aern borseaiweFs broagha 70 take The plac'
I of tbe bays. and one Of them In one yea
Knocked down D. hip, psshApa By ~
narrow stall, and is BOW Of trinlDg value
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following sketch Of a sermon preached at
colored revival meeting in Mississip-
pi:
Now, bredren and sisters, we want
mounahs here tonight No foolln'. III
you can't noun your sins, don't come
foolin' roun' dis altah. know ye. You's
tryin' mighty ha'hd to be convaried
'thout bein' hurt. The Lord 'spises
mocksry. Sometimes you sinoahs comes
ioh'rd an holds your head too high a
comm. You starts too soon. You don't
repent. You's no mounah. You's fool
In with de Lord. You come struttin'
up to the altah; you fops down on your
knees, an you peeps frugh your fingahs,
die way, an you cocks up your eahs to
see who's maxim de bes' prayer You's
'lireIy too pert for peniten's. Yon's no
mounahs. Ef you comes heah TO fool
you bettah say away. Beltah go TO he'll
from de pew slecpin', or from your cabin
. swearin', dan from de mounah's bench
foolin'. Ef you's not in eirnes, keep
away from heah; don't bodder us. Do
you want us to make ourselves hoas, and
weah out our lungs praying for you,
when you knows you's only fooln' wild
de Lord7 l tells yon to be mighty cahln.
want TO hafe you comm SO bnhdened
BY the weight Of your sins that you can't
hold ap your heads. ! want to see you
90 heart broke that your knees knock
togeder when you walk. You must be
low-minded. DE Bible lays great stress
on do low. Yon's got TO get low down
in de dus'. De good Book says: Low
Dol in de Book 1t is writ. Now mind
dat, and be low.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30
Avrrns rEAvK..

Il u best 10 begin early, as some Of the
most beautifully tinted leaves are TO be
Eoand before the general oolotiHg of ths
forests takes place. Frost has little to
DO with The colorlng, aud leaves thai
have been frosted DO not keep nearly 20
veil As those that have ripened into
beauty without Il. The arxt step II 70
collect the leaves, and perfect form ls -
important ~ beauty Of color; when yen
collect them, although colored leaves arr
20 abundant, you will had Il more din
enlt than you supposed TO get ihose
which arc quite perfect in shape. The
next thing is TO dry them as rapidly a.
possible. Where only few are TO be
dried, some large book that is OF no value
Is the handiest. Have the book perfectly
dry. and II 10 all the better II little
warmed, by placing Il near the stove,
Place the leaves between the pages Of the
book, not too many together, and have a
plenty Of .he pages between each lot,--
When the leaves are in shut the book and
plaCs weight on upon it; other books
will do. The next day at latest-and II
the leaves are put to press 10 the morn
Ing, better do II the same evening
change them TO another book, press IN
the same maoner, and lay the first book
--open--in = warm place 10 dry. Make
this change every day until the leaves
ars thoroughly dry, which may be known
by their brittleness. Keep the leaves in
book until you wish to use them. The
collecting season will last until bard
frosts. Try and get great variety Of
forms Is well az of oolors, aud look out
for plenty Of small leaves. to work in
with the larger ones; little twigs with
small leaves attached, should be gathered
when found. When they are made up
with ornamental work, tho leaves are
usually oiled 10 brighten the color.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30
BASE BALI. PHRASES.

People who are puzzled at tho technl.
cal phrases used In base ball reports are
commended TO a careful pcrusai Of the
following definitions:
FIeld-The COW pasture where the
leather-hunling is performed.
Base--Salt bags scattered around In
the grass for the players to jump on.
Niue--The number Of roosiers In knee
breeches that constitute base ball deck.
Umpire--The chief ballcr--he hawls
out strike, Ills other duty il TO eli on
the top Of the bat aud smell Of the ball ~
II goes by.
Judgmcut-The umpiro's opinion after
taking such q smell,
One ball--What the umpire says when
the smell proves unsatisfactory
Strike--A miscue by the batter.
Pat out--The fellow who tries 10 get
in without paying nfty cents.
Dead ball--One which comes to life
again after being buried-in tho hands Of
hhS RfAShNls
Foul--A ball which bounds just the
way Que is positive Il will not.
Fair foul--A little one for cent.
Balk-'A breach Of promise indnlged
in by the pitcher.
Stealing base-Stufiug bag Ia the
ear and walking of TO the next, when
the catcher isn't looking.
Beauty--a ball 80 shot that the second
baseman lies on bis stomach TO avoid
/ II.
Hot ball--One that singes the short
stops head as II goes by.
Fly--A ball which scorns tho earth,
and, like the gentle horse ny, buxzes
around in the elevated atmosphere.
Wild throw--Slinging at the third
baseman, and killing small boy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30
nIsel,e 90 rnn v wArsn no,

Agood story Is ,old of verdanl one,
Sho wma passenger in = rallrusi s1.
press train, snd hecsme Thirsty.
where's that ere boy with The wsaeF
eahs be enqaiFed ot bis next aelahhar.
lie has gone fprwArd 10 the Baggage
car ! suppose, was the reply
Wah, doye s'posc can gil bin back
bere asiag
Certainly, said tho other. you have on.
iy 70 ring for him, and he nodded 10.
wards The bell rope shove their beads.
No sooner said than done. Before any
one eoah prevent Il Rus,lcus had solssa
the rope aud gave II Tremendous tug.
The consequences were Al once obvious;
three whistles were At once heard, half
doxen brakemen ran TO their posts, and
The train came 20 stand slIll with q
suddcnness that startled half the passen-
gers with asionishment, and caused eve.
ry man next 10 window 10 hoist Il and
look out snd sec what was the matter.
In q few minutes the conductor, red
and excited, came foamipg into thu car 10
know who pulled that bell rope.
Here, mister, this way, I'm The man,
shouted the offender drawing al eyes
upon him.
You, said the conductor. And what
did you II for7
Cos | wanted some water.
Wanted some water2
sartin; wanted the water boy, and
my pardner here In the seat said I'd bet.
Ter ring for him, as we do at the hotel,
and SO yanked the rope. VIII be be
along soonT And by tho way, what In
thunder be you stoppin forl
The shout Of langter that greeted this
honest confession was too niue b for the
conductor, aud he had TO walt until be
got his train under way again before BIO
could explain the mysteries OF the bel
rope to his verdaut passenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30

lie was stogy- looking man, one eye
swollen shut, Que finger badly bitten,
coat torn down the back hat gone aud
his good eye having wild look. lie
was farmer, and he had come In with
some produce, sold it for cash down, and
sold nis cash for whiHkey.
Found in an alley, ugly drunk, said
the court.
Well, l feel meAn enough sboat It, 70.
piled the prisoner.
Wanted to have good time, chr
Yes.
And guess you had onel You look
pyctty, you do, Mr.. Ramboi You look
nice TO 20 home to your wife and chill
dren.
i made fool OF myself.
And I'm glad to bear you own the
corn. You were as ngly as Malay
when the police brought you In, bat 81
YOU are all banged up, repentent and
forty dollars out OF pocket. I'm going tt
let you go home.
Much obliged.
is your wife an innocent-mindec
woman, Mr.. Rambo1 That 10, does she
always believe everything you ssyl
Yes, sir, most always.
Well, now, when you reach home yo'
tell her that you were down to the ferr!
dock to see the little steamer canter bacl
and forth over the forming billows, wbel
four tugs aud . propeller ran into you
bows and almost stove you 70 pieces.
Yes, sir, will.
And she'll believe III
/ She will. Ei EM MEE
Well, 20 out. Pot beef on your eyes
salve on your finger, run your face for
hat, and when you come to Detroit agsi
see If you can't keep from making foe
of yourself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30
ONLY A LIEUTENANT.

Theodore Hook was prime humorist,
but be was honest enough TO lell good
joke even II be was not the author OF It.
Here Is one that he heard:
lie was in stage-coach with two In.
side passengers, pretty, delicate young
lady and psin-faced maid. While the
mistress was at dinner, Hook remarked
TO the maid, In tone Of great sympathy:
Your young lady seems very unwell.
Yes, sir, she suffers sadly.
Consumption, should fear.
No, sir; | am sorry to say II ls the
heart.
Dear mel AneurismS
O no, sirl it's only a lieutenant 10 The
navy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30

He lives on West Adams Street, and,
like most little boys, Is given to asking
great many questions. Wandering with
his mother 10 the door-yard the other
evening, he drew bis attention 70 one Of
OF the bright luminaries Of the sky, and
asked:
Ma, what star IL tbat-the pretty, mics
one, theref
That, my son, said the mother, ID Mars.
The next evening boarding-school
mIss from over the way came in, as the
family was enjoying the outdoor strand
our little astronomer, at favorable mo-
ment, pointing 70 the celestial body
named, inquired;
DO you know what star that isf
No--what Is II, Inquired the young
lady.
That's Mars, promptly replied the Eve
year-oId.
is that soi remarked the acco.nplishe
miss, innscentiy-Ma's1 Then where i
Pa'si
And the youthful stAr-gszsr, bewiidsr'
ed BY the interpreted boarding.sehoo
eonundrum, bad 20 give up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30

sbe "a essemsua Of tAs eouaess wAs sver,
Mrs.. Pope wen. back 10 ths hocse thad.
deriug Al tAcex,reEniig Of peril she bad
been 10. Bet after tune her nervoas-
ness passed Of. and sbs went on With her
wos agasns Hpa 80 Vie Ail4uosn weEs
awsy.
At length. when shs sun was about IN
hour high, ahe saw hsF husband emerge
from the woods near the house. She left
Der spinning wheel, and, with baby in
hes arms, met him 1t the door A. II moth
ing bad happened.
A. he came % 70 the door leading The
horse wiih one hand, and holding on
the bag Of Hour with tbs other, be spoke
ouli AH
Well, wife, I am thankfsl nothing has
happened 20 you wblie waa gone. J
suppose Il was foolish, bot ! couldn't
help worrying al the time.
don't know as il was foolish husband.
But hitch fhahuss nd erlpE The bag In.
want % lafK viii you.
When the bag vas deposited In the
house @hrs. Pope said: 30 ron were
nervous sbeut us thenS
Yes. | don't remember ever being so
nervous before In all my life.
Well, husband, l Was pervoua too, ]
couldn't help thinking what could do,
IL q besr should come down from the
mounlain after sheep.
Why, common sense would tell you
what TO do; shut The door, take care Of
yourself and baby, aud let the sheep
60.
DO you think 90, husband7
or course do. WHAT else eoaid you
have donel
You will see Il YOU 90 bshInd the barn
and look.
Behind the bArnl What do you
mean7 8A8a E&&EM
Mr.. Pope started out in the greatest
wonder, while the wife buried her face
In the bsby's apron, 10 smother the wo-
manly tears she could no longer restrain
To his utter astonishment Mr.. Pope
found the dead bear behind the barn
with the pitchfork sticking In its side.
When he went In aud heard the whole
story from his wife, he fully realized thai
something had happened in his sbsence
and that be had more reason than ever tc
be thankful.
am indebted to the wife Of james
Harris, Esq. Of st. Johnsbary, for thi'
history OF Mrs.. Pope's encounter viii
tho bear. Mrs. Harris father Rev
Timothy Locke-liyed not FAR from Mr.
Pope's house at the time. Mrs. Harris
still distinctly remembers seeing th'
BEARS skin nailed on the outside OF th'
barn, where II remained all summer
while Mrs. Pope became famous through
out the neighborhood for her heroism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-30

While riding up Reese river valley
with stubbs lAst week, be pointed With
bis finger across the valley, and said:
Over yonder IL Washington, It's on this
route. There nsed 10 be = post once
over shers, bal tbe postmaster got killed
and they buried him with hls clothes on
The key Of the post oGlcs wks In kis
breeehes pocket. aud when they burted
hlnp they buried the wheis post emeer
and lgs dead letter Office row.