davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

Do you want a stylish hat to 60 TO tho eirs
Gus? Then buy it at the Golden Rule Store.
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

You want to see yourself before you 60 to
to the cireas-then buy a looking-glass at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. cheap, for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

To keep a memorandum of what you see
at the circus, buy a book and pencil at the
RUL STORE, cheap, for cash.
Buy a pocket-knife at the Golden Rule
Store. Joseph imports them direct from tho
manufacture rs and sells them cheap. for cash.
Do you want a fair cigar case for six bits or
a dollar7 Then get it at tho Golden Rule
Store.
Trunks, valises. blankets, bed comforts;
mattresses, etc. at the Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
For needles, pins, thread, buttons. and q
general line Of notions, go to the Golden Rule
Store.
For d fancy calico or cheviot shirt, 60 to the
Golden Rule Store.
Copcertinas and accordjons, at the Golden
Rule Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
For best brands ~fino.cut and plug chewing
tobaccos, go to the Golden Rule Store.
O.trich-feather busters, at the Golden Rule
Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
A fine assortment of scissors, at the Golden
Rule Store, CHEAP, Fol- CASH.
Miners changes, at the Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
Straw and chip hats, at the Go,den Rula
Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
For soap and towels, go to tho Golden Rule
Store.
Amber mouth-pieces, and amber cigar.
holders, 60 to the Golden Rule Store.
Excellent rubber pouches at the Golden
Rule Store.
For q stunning good razor. GUARAN-
TED, go to the Golden Rule Store.
For a fine pair of boots to 20 to the circus,
go to the Golden Rule.
For combs, brushes, socks, handkerchieis,
collars, ueckties, otc., go to the Golden Rule.
Pens, ink and paper at the Golden Rule
Sfora
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

SHEET MUSIC ut the Golden Rule Store,
Leave your orders with M. II. Joseph, who
is agent for the best houses in San Francisco
and the East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

BSsT place in the State to buy a complies
outfit good, and cheap;i is Acknowledgement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

For violin and guitar strings, 20 to the
Golden Rule Store. Joe imports them from
Italy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

HKNRY WARD BEEcHER buys all his clothes
at Ashim's,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27
Another Notice Of Our New Volume,

Voraole notice of our new volume:
THE EUREKA SENTINEL recently
entered upon its thirteenth volume.
.oas an ably conducted journal, very
1 souna 10 It's views on all leading po-
iitcal and other questions, and en-
ire ~, deserving OF the prosperity we
are glad to see it enjoys"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

No shop-worn Foods at Ashim's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

PAPER HANeINGs, Paints and Oils, Glass,
etc., etc, at HASKELL'S. jeff
Coop solid wood Chairs, $40 per dozen, at
HASKELL'S. je9tf
A FINE lot Of Carriages for the babies. just
arrived at HASKELL'S. ie9tf
SAUsAGEs.-A fresh article Of Hamburg
Sausages has just been received at Mrs. NJ.
A. Ashim's. RS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

No antediluvian stocks at Ashim's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

SENSIBLE ADVICE. You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers and
by your druggist to use something for your
dyspepsia and liver complaint that you know
nothing about; you get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now to give
yod satisfactory proof that GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER will cure you of dyspepsia
and liver complaint with all its Effects, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
t~iveness, palpitation of the heart, heart burn.
water trash, ~fullness of the pit of the stom-
ach, yellow skin, coated tongue, Indigestion.
swimming of the head, low spirits, etc., we
ask you to go to your druggist and get q SAM
pie bottle of Green's August Flower for ten
cents and try it, or a regular size for IS cents.
Two doses will relieve you.
Agents: Crane y Brigham, Wholesale
druggists. San Francisco. my30-eow
The ENTERPRISE SALooS.-Charley Sturm,
who has established himself on Main street.
north Of the International. is making .
speciality of Bottled Beer for family use,
which he delivers free to any part of Eureka.
Liquors and Cigars. gives generous Lunches.
and being a well known musical amateur, en-
t~ertains his guests with both good music and
quartettes. Beer by the key, and genuine
Schweizer kase always on hand. myl5
GERMAN LUNCH TRucK.-Just received at
Mrs. Ashim's a lot of Russian CAVIAR, Ham
burg Sausage, Soused and Picked Herrings,
Sardells,. sardines and all sorts OF German
lunch nick-nacks. Also a large invoice Of
delicious Eastern bacon and hams. n27tf.
CRACKERS, crackenells. butter. oyster, soda
Jenny Lind, Eastern ginger snaps, cream and
farina crackers. Also, Limberger and Call
@iiornia cheese, pigs feet and sleeps tongues.
and cocoa shells. at Ars. NJ. A. ASHIM'S.
Ja30tf
ONE hundred and twenty-five to two nun
dred-dollar walnut sets of Furniture, con-
sisting of Bedstead, Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chairs and Towel Rack. at HAS
KELL,S. je9tf
Jusr RECEIVED, at Mrs. Ashim's store,
fresh lot of flower and vegetable seeds
and bulbs, onion sets, and grasses Of all
kind, will be sold very cheap. A fine lot Of
Java and Rio coffee, fresh chickens, turkeys,
game and fish, which I will sell to my Gus
toners at the lowest market rates.
mrl3tt MRS. NJ. A. ASHIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

THE onc-pricc Cash Store is Ashim,s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27

AsHIM's is tho O~ne-price Cash Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-27
O REPORT.


STOCK REPORT.
s,n Francisco Stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.
Informal BOard.-IO:2O A. M.
Con. Virginia-33A b 33Aa
Gould and C~urry-l3As
Hale & NOTcross-5ks
Justice-79s
Rest and Belcher-23ks
overman-l4H
Modoc-205c
yellow Jacket-l1H
Ophir-15X
Exchequer-5T
M~exican-lO
California = 33X
Belcher-5s
Morning Board.-II A. N.
oo ophir-l5H ID l51s
90 Mexican 10 1919 l04 10K
200 Gould IL Curry-l3 ia l31s 49,
Ito Best Il Belcher-23A 232lN 2IT
50 California -32n BIN
10 Savaee-5A So 81 5a 5M
S6 Con. Virginia-32M 32A 32N 32H $50
800 Cbollar-3l 3lk
,og0 Hale and Norcross-5A So 5X
i665 Grown Point Aloe 4 AZ
Slo Yellow Jacket-l2 ia l2b30 l2b5 l1x
gO5 Imperial-1l0c l05c
80 Alpha-llla IL ia
g1 DgltuOi US
70 Confdence-5k
SO S. Nevada-i90c 5 405c
go Utah-l4 AZ lis5
rs Bullion-6A 81 .
400 Exchequer-5H 81
* Sag. Delcher 81
65 oyerman-l4 l4@ 1416 l4z l4aS
200 Justice-7A IA
al Union Con. Oh So so 50
80 Lady Bryan-65c
S3o Julia-3 2Oc "a 27oc 2S5c 265c 2soc 5000
80 Julla-Z7Oc
go Caledonia -35jc Boo 3Goc 370c $3.50
90 Baltimore-55c 50c
$50 S. hill-2 ls0c 1900
90 Dayton-6Oc
SIS II. Island-2)c
10 New York-ioc 45c
100 Alta-l4
100 Lady Wash.-lH
40 kossuth 800 Soc
$40 Andes-15c DC
80 Leviathan-s soc Toe
30 N. Carson-l0;
go n. Con Virginia-30c
$40 Tro an ll0c loo
100 Prospect-33c
900 10 Skates SOC
1900 ~peyteDa-D0c
IN = omstock-41c
, 1877-02-17

FAvoHs.-lf you want to be haFpy, never
ask favor. Give as many as you can, and
!. any are freely offered. il is no. necessary
30 be to proud to take them bat never ask
for or stand waiting for any Who ever ask
ed favor at the right time? To be refused
ia a woeful stab to ones pride. 1t is even
worse 10 have q favor granted hesitstiusly.
We suppose that out Of a bundled who pasi-
lion for the last thing-if it be even an hOu,
of time-ninety- wishes, with BURNING
cheeks and aching hearts, that they had not
done So Don't ask favors of your dearest
friends. Do everything for yourself, un il
you drop. and if anyone picks you up, let it
be because Of bis free choice, not from any
groan you utter. But while You stand, be
soldier. Eat your own crust, rather than
feast on another's wine. The world Is full
of people asking favors, and people tird of
granting them. Love or tenderness should
never be put aside. when is full hands are
stretched towards you; but so few love, so
few are tender, that favor asked is apt TO
be a cruel milestone around your neck, even
if you gain the thing yon want by asking.
As you cast your brea,, on the water. and it
returns, so will the favor you ask, if uu-
willingly granted, come back to you when
you least expect or desire. Favors conceded
on solicitation are never repaid They are
more costly in the end than an overdue usur-
er's bill.
, 1877-02-17

4 meeting o. hanls and = meeting of voices,
A touch AMI tone where two spirits are one;
chord tba,, dear heart. stll ginSs and rejoices,
Aud makes you my Ly The life thus begun.
a meeting of souls where meeting were madness
If JOY were moi cqp' and love lived alone;
When ciasped-did We not i'm the arms of Lad
ness,
To wonder and wake with the joys We own.
Then speak, with Chat voice which, so musical mated
Has wcddel its soul to the garment of song;
And iinSer, 0 Love, till, with spirit elated,
listen and live with life growing long.
And tell tnat waiting shall never divide US,
That want shall not waste, and death shall not DIM
The affection that gows, and The trust That has TIED
us,
The lie that leaps up of the da.kneS, so g-iml
Else silence, 0 silence. dare not invoke it!
In stiffness 10 die if your dumjness would Kill;
To wait IN desrair, while no slaiDcSs can choke it,
And cry unto you with a want never still.
It is heart into heart, Is it not, o my Treasure!
1t is life lost in life, is ii not t,ll NE truel
Or have but found to have lost without measure
Biy faith and my 70, tune, nv heaven, in you
Then Why did you smile from the eloquent dreaming
Ofeyes lost afar in relGcl reply;
And why dill you whisper onewo i Of sweet seeming,
To liuger in nope, and bG, .ing,l to die
No, no TIL you speak I am bound to diSsemb!e,
And say % my heart u glory but hid;
To wait OF yoag words with tlu~l ;nat VIII trcmbe,
Sustaining me still till your ausS G. forbid.
, 1877-02-17

y. P. WILLIS AND EDGAR i. POE.-Mr.
Willis was gifted by nature with more than
common refinement, and iu sense OF the
beautiful in art, and of ornamental art, be
Vas a great cOnnOiSseur. In person he was 50
elegant that his appearance required toning
down with plain dress, for ordinary fashiona-
bic costume made him appear like dandy.
He, therefore, wora hat with Hatted brim,
and wider than the mode called for, but re-
spect for the fitness of things induced him to
wear collar not rising above his shoulders,
in order to show a liberal length Of neck,
rightly considering that a high collar detraet-
ed from both the dignity and intellectually
of the man. He also affected colors neutral
and IA her negative. Or all my acquainran-
ees IN this country, there were none ~hG re-
spected my calling as reporter OF the fash
ions more highly than \. P. Wallis, except,
perhaps, Edgar A Poe, who, though hand
some person, was like brilliant which re-
quired setting in order to display Its beauties.
He required the adornment of a dress for the
proper display of his many eIcellencies. He
affected purple velvet, and dotted on pulple as
q color in COS ume. Eigar A Poe was the
best conyersationist tha; | ever knew. Willis
truly said of him that his conversation was,
az times, almost snprs-mOrtal IN elo9uence-
His voice was medulated with wonderful
skill,
, 1877-02-17

FR z'iH Brrs FOR HoCS'=s' MOUTHS -
Let any one who has The Gre of horse these
cold, frosty mornings, deliberately grasp in
his hands a piece of iron, indeed, let him
touch to it the tip of his tongue, and then let
him thrust the bit into The mouth of his
horse, if he has the heart to do it. The
horse is an animal of nervOus organization.
His mouth is formed of delicate glands and
tissues The temperature of the blood is the
same as in the human being, and as in man,
the mouth is the warmest part OF the body.
Imagine, we repeat, the irri' alton that would
be caused The human, and consider that if not
TO the same degree, still ihe suffering Of the
animal is very great. And it is not momen-
taly pain. Food is eaten with difficulty, and
the irritation repea ed day after day causes loss
OF appetite and loss Of strength. Many a horse
has become worthless from 10 other cause
ihan this Before Iudia-rubber bits were to
be had | myself used bitcovered with leah
er, and on no account would have dispensed
with 1t in freezing weather.
, 1877-02-17


CUTTING OUT \ MAN ) roNGUE--An IN
usual aud very complicated case of sur,ery
has just been successfully performed at the
City Hospital, in Worcester, in .he presence
Of The hospital staff, The patient was Peter
FeeneY, man seven. two years old and a
na i've of IRELAND. He was suffering with a
concer on on his tongue, the organ being dis-
eAsed nearly its entire length on the left side.
The patient was put under the influence of
chloroform, aud the operating surgeon fl st
made an incision Of TWO inches. long bacL-
ward from each angle Of the ,aou,h, and the
upper and lower flaps on he other side were
reflected backward and secured The facial
arteries were, of course, severed and ligatur-
ed. Three teeth were removed to facilitate
the operation. i strong needle was then
thlust through the substance OF The tongue
from side to side, a short distance in front of
he byoid bone. A strOog ligature was thea
p ssed behind he needle. by which the tongua
Was drawn forward sni CONTROLLED. 1le
chain of The eoraseur was carefully adjusted
behind the needle, inclosing about three
fourlhs Of the organ. The severance was
gradually and steadily effected by par ial
turns TO the screw of the instrument, and the
tongue cut completely off, with but a slight
loss of blood The wounds of the face were
brought. together by four sutures on each side
The whole operation occupied about two
hours, during which he patient WAS thor
oughly unconscious After it was completed
he promptly rallied, and is now doing we'll
" T. Nyel5y.
, 1877-02-17
POLITICAL SELECTIONS.
EOECEOnyNCg

What viii the story of life be, Baby,
Chapters of poverty, sorrow and pain,
Filling the book, the las: page, Baby,
Slows that the striving was all in vain.
Work, wOk, work, with but scauty earnings,
Seldom Il restor a holiday,
Such ia the life Of the poor, my B.Eyv.
Toiliug along LIES weary highway.
laugh and play whilst you can, my darling.
Childhood flies fieetly, and laughter is sweet;
Bask in the san whilst its rays are finging
Gold on TIE Juttereups at your feet.
Time enougb for sorrow and siyaipg,
Time enough to opeu you eyes,
Wien The dream is Gnsngel for the waking,
And Ge simple grow sadly wise.
When the heart brcakings and bitter speeches
Bow the spirit down TO the dust;
When the nds that come never know healing,
When 10 one knows not in whom to trust.
All among the brightest flowers, Baby,
Spging up weeds with poisonous breath;
All anon, the fiirest lands, Baby,
Rolls a river, whose name IS Death.
Cold and dark are lis fathomless waters,
Rushing onward with ceaseless flow;
OIe plunge in ig'ingeth rest, my Baby
All TIE rest tue poor e'er know.
Hush Oh, heed not my sinful wailings;
Lord forgive ne, but hard Is life;
Lord, ,Gou caust still tie rou=hcst waters,
Thou ovelTulest the widest STRIFE.
To The heavens well look, my Baby,
There the san forever shines bright:
After midnight Of sorrowlul weeping,
Rises morrow Of golden light.
, 1877-02-17

The OEIGIN OF JOSH Billings. About
1888, Mr.. Shaw, having two daughters TO
educate, went to Poughkeepsie. New York
for that purpose, where be established, himself
in The auo ion of business. At this period of
his life be was forty-fve years old, and he
states up 10 that time ne had written nothing
which appeared IN print But friend Of his
connected with a newspaper, divining the
stnff that wss in him, encouraged him to
write short pieces for the papers The first
thing be wrote was an account of the mule,
in which that highly respected party WAS
caricatured and his merits set forth In few
original dashes of the pen The description
was caught up, and went the rounds of tbe
papers. Il came back, and being revised aud
somewhat elongated, 1t was set up, and went
the rounds in Its new dress. Some four or
five years after bis first venture, Mr.. Shaw
had got so deep in his new work that he was
stimulated TO keep on. and, finding it neces-
sary 20 adopt q fictitious character, selected
Josh Billings as his nom de plume, and ever
since then the mule story has gone under the
sanction of the we'll known signature.
, 1877-02-17

THE BEAUTIES OF WAsMNGTON--Ihose
who are familiar with society in Washing
ton can not avoid observing that all The gals
have atienuated forms. We, who are accus-
toned 10 the fine developments Of Western
and Southern women, look with as;onish-
ment at the thin arms end scraggy necks
that are exposed to view. To render be al
renuation more apparent, young ladies have
adop'ed the cIose-cliDging skirts and corset
waists, laced down he buck. Thus attired,
our girls can be Hkened 20 nothing but an
exclamation point. Theie Is as much sym
me'rv of form in one as the other. When
these girls dance he German, humane per-
SONS are inclined to petition he gentlemen to
handle them with care, lest ihey break in two
at the ftteen.inch waist Handsomely irim-
med basques would be far more becoming 10
thin girls than the corset waist, which, with
them, scarcely requires any expansion from
the waist to the hips. Snch style OF dress
was only intended for er6oHpO5R, and not or
the fragile.
, 1877-02-17
a safe Wager.

Not many weeks ago gentleman engaged
apartments at one of our fashionable family
hotels. In appearance he was not proposes
sing he had an unpleasant manner and IN
gainly figure, and possessed none of ihoss
qualities calculated TO recommend one to the
gentler sex. After several days soiourn be
had succeeded in making himself disagreea-
ble TO all those he came IN contact with. On
the eleventh day after his arrival. a middle
aged aud young LADY entered the hotel Of
fee, and registering their names as mo, her
and daughter, engaged an apartment. Their
appearance in ,Le dinins-room The morning
after their arrival caused quite sersa.ion
among the eligible young bachelors, the
young lady proving exceedingly attractive,
ami, before mary days. considerable rivalry
sprang up among the young men and mar
riageable old ooes, each endeavoring 10 ingra-
tiaie himself IN the young lady's affections.
She received heir attentions with naughty
dignity and coldneSs which proved very dis.
couraging 10 the less determined and faint
hearted males
Our 4 ,kward friend, the first arrival, was
among the candidates for the damsel's favor.
His repeated advanccments and ob. .rusive re-
marks TO her brought down on him tie justly
meriied ridicule of all, especially those inter
es;ed, and more particularly Of one Young
man who was possessed Of considerable wealth
and limited supply Of brains. He declared
that the ugly fellows attentions were insult
ing to the fair lady, while the homely mem
Der OF the race thought that he was more ac-
eeptable in The y"unS lady's eyes than any
other man in the hotel, and with haunting
boast offered 10 bet the rich young man
$500 that before tGenty-four hours he would
be on familiar terms with the young lady,
and woul accom- peny her 10 the theatre.
Foolish as it may seem, the young man
ioak he bet, and $1,000 were placed IN The
hands OF the bo,el clerk. True 10 his boast,
vi; bin the prescribed time she ugly man took
the handsome woman 10 The Globe Thea re.
On returning 10 the hotel the clerk handed
him $1,000. Gong up stairs the lazy was
overheard asking, How much was the be,?'
"0ue thousand dollars, he replied. Stupid
little husband" she said, why didn't you
double n?'' Next morning three persons had
an early breakfast ct the ho el, and Boston
and Albany WIS the name Of the depot
B0qds HS5aa
, 1877-02-17

ABODE or MADMEN-The town Of Gheel,
in the province of Antwerp, has been for SIX
centuries an abode of madmen. There are
IL 900 inhabitants in the place. and they
have charge of 1900 luua,ics from abroad
who are kept among the families. and treat
e,l with great consideration. The children
from youth are familiariz,d with the busl-
ness, and all the people know how to manage
those committed 10 their charge. One of the
greatest social punishments that can be in
fic,ed on family is to declare that it is un-
fit to receive such boarders. The lunatics are
disposed of among the inhabitants according
10 their wealth or station, the better fami-
lies receiving the wealthier patients The
cures average, it is said. from 90 to % to the
hundred. Gheel is divided into four dis
tricrs. each with it's overseer and physician.
Large sums OF money are spent IN the place
by the patients. and families are generally
desirous of having one or more luna'ics on
their hands
, 1877-02-17
He Ordered Oyster stews.

One of those tOil.hardencd, lrue-hearted
chaps. often read Of in romance, made his
appearance on the Campus Martius yester-
day. and his sympathies were at once arous-
ed by the sight of three or four old men
stInding around with their buck-saws and
waiting for work.
I'm be banged il it isn't tough" he re-
piled when they told him they hadn't had
any work for a month. Chow would you
like some oysters -
They smacked their lips by vay of reply,
and he gathered up crowd of eight, march
ed them to a restaurant aud ordered oyster
stews for each one
at just does my snnl good TO see them
eat p he said 20 The owner Of the place as
the eight got 10 work.
"Yes; it's beautiful sight," was the
reply.
" 1t makes me feel good in here continu-
ed the stranger. laying his hand on his heart.
" \ good deed brings It's own reward"
was The soft answer Of the reslaura teur, as
he calculated his profits.
Il can't rest here-I must do further good,''
said the big hearted stranger, and he rushed
out ana brought in three negroes, chimney
sweep, two boys and an old woman, and or
dered more oysters
The fifteen people went for oyster soup in
a manner to maze, aud their guardian nudg-
ed the re~taura,eur in the ribs AMI said -
"See the gentle lambs Oh, that could
feed The poor of ell America y
g You are a good man and Heaven will
reward you." replied the proprietor. as he
filed the dishes up again.
The stranger said he wanted TO bring in
jns, five more, so 10 say that he had fed an
even score, and he rushed out after Them,
while the resiaurateur sent after more oysters
and crackers. The stranger didn't return.
He was last seen climbing into a farmer's
sleigh on S a:e street and gniding his team
to the west. The fifteen in the restaurant
licked heir plates clean aud departed in joy
ful procession, aud the last one had passed
out before the man who furnished the soup
had got through waiting for the return of
the big-hear,ed stranger. There were oaths
and slang phrases and waiohwo aud eX-
pressions, delivered IN he purest of English,
but hat maitered il 10 fifteen sOcp-deyourers
who drew up in liue opposite aud
Eesolrcd, -" That them oysters Just touch
eG the spot"
, 1877-02-17

OK THE STRETCH" You'd badly De-
Heve now what I'm going to tell In Texas
we use rawhide straps or thongs for traces,
and in vet weather they do stretch amazing
". Why, often in damp weather at home
I've hitch,d up two horses and drove down
the hill from nv house into the creek bottom
for a sled load of wood / have loaded the
wood and many times driven back home and
upbitehed the horses and the sled would not
te in sight" "How did you get the wood
bome then?" "Oh, 1 just tied the ends OF
he traces together and threw them over
post, went knocking about my work and
waited t;ll the sun shone out Sometimes
:, would be more than two hours before that
sled load of wood wonld ge' home; but you d
see her crawling up the hili at last. gradu-
nlly approaching as the rawhice traces
shrunk up into their proper lengths Yes
Texas Is a great country, you bet