davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

We extract from the Independent OF Sat-
urday the following items Of interest:
Ned Brannan is full Of enthusiasm over
the challenge Of that man Corcoran, Of
Chicago, to lift . ten or fifteen-pound
dumb-bells He has o hacker in New York,
and will go into training at either Eureka
or Virginia City.
During the last week the Star mine has
improved on the AGO level. The north
slope is showing . greater width Of fine
ore, and which is still dipping west in the
ledge. The south slope shows no change,
and is yielding plenty Of ore Of a fine char
acter; this part of the mine will give q
great amount Of ore below the $50 level.
| A drift is being run east in . fine vein Of
| quartz Of a good quality. The mill is now
going on in . fine condition for another
months run. Nine bars Of bullion were
shipped during the past month.
The Clipper mine at Muncy Greek, which
has been worked by . Virginia company
through Mr.. Ned Brannan since March
last, han developed, we are happy to say,
within q week or two past into q rich pay
ing mine. 1t is q vein running north and
south, in quartz, one hundred and
ffty-one feet wide. The pay streak, now
is about four feet wide, showing through
out the ledge black sulpbur and chloride.
1t pitches to the east, going down nearly
perpendicular. with no appearance OF de-
crease in the ore--but rather Of increase,
widening out so as to give, it is likely, from
three to four times the width it is now in
paying ore Of n high grade. Before the
present strike the assays nave gone from
six to twelve hundred dollars q ton, and it
il now expected that q long and reliable
yield can be depended on to exceed this
figure. It is . pleasing thing to find that
Eastern Nevada is beginning to give con-
vincing proofs Of the possession Of solid
mineral, and we sincerely congratulate
Mr.. Brannan on the great success Of his
mining labors.
Receiving our information from such d
source as to warrant our believing it true,
we stated in our last issue that the Star
Company bad made a n offer to Mr.. Aver
to settle the suit now pending between
them in the Court at Hamilton. We since
learn that such were not the facts, and
that the necessary papers have been sent
on to Hamilton, preparatory 10 transfer
ring the case to the United States Circuit
Court at Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

This is assessment day for the Demo.
cratic nominees Of this county:
We we're informed late last evening thai
J.. d. Power was dangerously sick.
The preparatory work still goes on q
the Richmond furnaces.
The panier scarf is said TO be worn no
more in the East.
Mike McGovern testified in Court, Tues
day, that he never ate q mar in his life.
They are nearly ready to commence bor-
ing for water at the Rescue mine.
Sheriff Sias' popular institution, the
County Jail, is chuck-full.
Who is the lady that will dance the clog,
with 'bones" accompaniment, at the ball
tonight?
Who is the lady that will jump through
the two balloons at the Opera House this
evening?
The only safe bridge, to drive over the
big ditch, is Of the east end Of Bateman
street.
There are more dogs to every square
inch Of Eureka than any other town in
the State can boast Of.
An observing street loafer has discov-
cred that there is q lady in Eureka who
uses whitcwash instead Of cotton hose.
Whereas, four or five months ago, silver
was worth 81 TN per ounce, now it only
stands at 81 10.
The wind whirled the dust, hats and
loose articles generally, very high in the
air for q few hours yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Horns new brick residence. on
O'Ncil avenue, is nearly enclosed, and will
lie stylish and comfortable when finished.
The ladies are making immense prepa-
rations for the ball supper tonight. You
pay your dollar and you get q splendid
supper.
As it is in the open street that Oddly will
walk his seven miles in me hour, we i'm
agine the sidewalks, along the line OF
march, will be crowded this afternoon.
She was plump and beautiful, and he
was wildly fond Of her ; she hated him;
but, womanlike, she strove to catch him
tho flea.
The ladies are loud in their praises OF
those who 80 generously responded to their
appeals for charity yesterday.
1t is now thought that the ball and sup
per tonight will net one thousand dollars
for the yellow fever sufferers.
Road Supervisor whitton yesterday COM
mcnced the erection Of . very substantial
bridge across the big ditch at the intersec-
ton of Bateman and Spring streets.
A young man, from Vermont. says he
has seen none Of the members Of these
mining companies a. yet. All he has go'
acquainted with are Superintendent, Sec
r~etaries, Treasurers, etc.
Certainly these first days Of October
leave nothing to be desired. They are the
perfection Of autumn weather-warmth
that is not summer heat, GOODNESS that is
not winter cold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

rhe wyandot silver Mining Com
pauy Goiug to work There Inn
mediately with . strong Capital.
The mines Of Tenn Pahute, lincoln
county, Nevada. are making nc little stir,
Just now. One irst-class sale Of valuable
property has been contaminated, Of which
we made mention last week, and strong
companies are organizing for the further
development Of that particular district.
Prominent among the companies, Who
will operate extensively over there, hence
forth, we are glad TO mention the Wyan-
dot Silver Mining Company. This COM
pany is organized under the laws Of the
State Of Nevada, with a capital stock Of
81, 000, 000--100, 900 shares par value Of
500 each--full paid and unasseseable.
The organization Of this company was
perfected with the election of the follow
ing officers President, John Stearns, NJ.
D., of Boston; Vice President, Thomas
| Cochran president Of the Fidelity Trust
md Safe Deposit Company, Of Phila-
delphia; Treasurer, Henry Inugerich,
Esq, Of Philadelphia superintendent,
G.. Collier Robbins, and F. A. Pullinger,
Secretary. Their principal office is with
Brown & Fox, bankers, No. 1872 8. Third
street, Philadelphia.
This organization, for the development
Of their property over at TEN Pahute, go
to work with the neat little sum Of $50, 900
in hand, and with 10000 shares of the
stock reserved for an additional working
capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

J. J Hall. who has been furnishing our
citizens with a considerable ice during the
past summer, says that he will be nicely
Fixed for the next seasons trade. He is
new ~excavating an ice pond, a place that
will, at least, have . surface Of one-quarter
Of an acre and will be fifteen feet deep.
By letting the water on in small quantities
from his springs he can get any thickness
OF ice desired, and it will be as clear and
compact as any Humboldt ice ever offered
in this market. Mr.. Hall will run two
wagons in Eureka next summer and Mr..
Thomas will deliver for him at Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10
The Largest stock OF Goods i'm
Eureka.

What tons, cords aud mountains Of
goods w. II. Clark has stored in his vaults,
warehouses aud business house. ON the cor
ner Of Clark and Main streets. And still
they come. New groceries were unload
ing in front of his store all day yesterday.
The country trader can get any mount Of
goods, including every article dealt in by
a general merchandising establishment.
and he don't need to run around town for
anything he wants. as Clark has all, which
means a complete stock Of crockery ware,
hardware, clothing, groceries, tobacco.
liquors, canned goods, tinware, vegetables.
-four, grain. ETC., in duality and quantity
to suit any purchaser. 1t is often the case
that our people are in a hurry to find GER
tain articles, and they are sure to have to
dart about into half a dozen different
stores to find what they want. In Mr..
Clark's store it is different-he has almost
everything.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

The Gold Hill Ners OF the 7th says that
Superintendent Hank Donnelly was on the
Comstock.
Col. Sabin, who has been attending
court at Hamilton for several days, re-
turned home last evening.
Colonel @. Collier Robbins and Judge
Thompson left yesterday morning for Tenn
Pahute, where they have extensive mining
interests.
Mr.. L. Lacey, OF the extensive foundry
firm Of Parke & Lacey, at San Francisco,
returned home this morning.
Judge Henry Rives, Democratic candi-
date for Judge Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, arrived here last evening from
Phoebe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

1t was limited TO us yesterday. that II Is
not so much the lack Of ore, but litigation.
that causes some Of our smelters to lie idle.
Conflicting titles is the bane Of every
mining camp from the Rockies to the Pa
cihc Coast, and the laws covering owner
ship are either weak. past the comprehan-
sion, or are utterly disregarded all the way
through.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10
Patent Aur,sea Far.

We are credibly informed that a couple
of u citizens are endeavoring to get a
patent on some greasy substance. and when
the papers are secured a factory will be
started for the manufacture Of the article,
put whether 1t is to cure consumption,
dope wagon wheels with, oil the hair,
physic, or to be used in cooking, we did
not learn. The citizens were busily mas
ticattng two-bits worth Of pine nuts as
they. gave US the item, down at Smiths
stable, n we are Of tho opinion that pine
nuts are to furnish the oil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10
More strength.

The Gold Hill Neios Of the 7th says
The Mechanics Union Of Storey county
received m accession yesterday by the
joining Of the Washoe Typographical
Union. The printers to the number Of
forty-four assembled at their place of meet
ing in Judge Moses Courtroom, where,
at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
they. were met by a delegation from the
Mechanics Union and escorted to Miners
Union Hall. where the initiatory cere-
monies took place. The Mechanics Union
of Storey comfy now numbers in its ranks
men Of every trade. and in numerical
strength is very little behind the Miners
Union. The actions Of the Mechanics
Union have in the past been marked by
wisdom and moderation. From the we'll
known character Of its component parts q
satisfactory continuance Of the same is as
sured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Brother Smith. Of Pinto, drove around
to several stables in town the other day,
but didn't put up his team. When asked
to explain his action. he said the managers
were all eaten so low down that he didn't
think his off horse. which has . touch Of
the poll-evil, could get enough pine
lumber to do him any good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

The shoshones having made extensive
sales Of pine-nuts Of late, congregated, en-
masse, on the mountain side east Of town
yesterday, and there indulged in q fierce
contest at Indian poker. About 4 cord of
little sticks were their sschips," and there
appeared to be no 'limit" to their game.
At $40 q cord, the pile was worth about
four aces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Many Of our readers look at pyrites
every day. and still are not able to distin-
guish the iron sulphuret from the arseni-
cal pyrites. BY dropping apiece Of rock,
~impregnated with arsenic in the fire, .
lively cracking sound Is heard. and the
little bits fly OF; that Of iron sulphuret
when hot, aud the smell Of sulphur will be
very p~erceptible on the rod.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

committee Of ladies will visit the citi-
mi Of Ruby Hill and Prospect Mountain
Today for the purpose Of receiving their
donations for the relief Of the yellow fever
sunerers. The cause ID : noble one, and
We hope they will respond literally.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

| ~stitution Of the United States, 80 far II
must be admitted that State sovereignty is
controlled. 1t ought not 10 be controlled
further.
$50 the respective powers Of the general
and State governments have been CON-
monty defined by Daniel Webster. / have
never doubted the correctness Of this posi-
ton. / have always believed that there
has been and can be nc evil which cannot
be corrected without resort to violence 4
never believed that . State could lawfully
secede from the Union, nor that an occa-
sion ever existed that could juetify seces-
sion. The courts stand as o barrier against
unconstitutional laws, and the people, the
depository Of power, have always by means
Of the ballot-box been able to rectify evils
which the courts would not rectify."
In conclusion, Mr.. Deal pledged himself
that il sent to Congress he would represent
the people Of Nevada, and no clique, mo
nopoly or particular interest. He then
withdrew amid three rousing cheers"
We regret that we have not space to
publish the speeches delivered on the same
occasion by the Hon. John r. Kittrell.
and Mr.. john McMahon, Of Gold Hill, who
is a candidate for the STATE Scnate.-ED.l
~
Lively TIMES In Candalara-A MAN
for supper.
[From the Carson Tribune" October 7th.l
~CANpALARA; October 8.
ED1roR TRIBUNE: l take time 10 inform
you Of . shooting scrapc that occurred
here at IL o'clock M. to-day. A man by
the name Of Moor, md = Mexican by the
name Of Ramone were engaged in a game
Of cards in the saloon Of Crotty & Craig,
and got into i dispute over the game, when
Moor drew q pistol and struck Ramone.
Ramona then drew his pistol and both men
fred together, neither ball taking effect.
Ramona then started on . run across Main
street, followed by Moor, who fred three
times, when Ramona wheeled and fired at
Moor, the bali taking effect in Moor's
heart. Moor lived about ten minutes after
being shot. Six shots were fred in all,
Moor firing four and Ramona two. Ra-
none gave himself up to Constable Glenn.
Ogg. and was taken to Belleville. This is
the first man killed in this camp.
P. STRANGER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Bob ~Cavanaugh and Miss Ella Ross, the
parties who eloped from here on Monday
mornings train. are enjoying themselves
at Salt Lake City. There il no one here
who envies them their enjoyments,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

The following business was transacted
in the Justices Court yesterday
State VS.. Mrs. Lake-jury trial, and they
acquitted the defendant.
VIM whalon was found guilty Of dis
turbing the peace. and paid his fine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

We are informed that the ladies consti-
tusing the committee Of the yellow fever
sslse1 innd, Yesterday, sold tickets for the
~ az tnia evening amounting to between
snsee n four hundred dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Tho ladies Of the Relief Fund Committee
have requested vi to ask those persons
who have donations for the ball D 10
please have them sent to tho Hall this A.
ternoon before 1 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

A NATURALIST claims to have discovered
that crows, when in iocks, have regularly
organized courts, in which they sit around
and try Offenders sort Of crow-bar. so to
speak.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

SHE was q stubborn woman, and when
she died her husband planted = willow
over her grave, SO that even in death she
might have a will 4 her own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Get your slippers At the Golden Rule Store,
Get your Gloves At the Golden Rule Store.
Gel your Socks and Standardized at The
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

II you want your nne watches repaired iu
the best manner and guaranteed for one year TO
keep correct time, go TO Strsuss Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped yesterday
two bars Of bullion valued At s2,4l1 0S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Dasgett Bought BY Governor Brad-
ley.
1t is rumored, says the Times Reuiesc,
that Governor Bradley has paid Daggett
$4,000 to abuse him in the columns Of the
Enterprise. II such is the fact, Daggett is
earning his money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

To insure their nomination, had best buy thet
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Under
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Pens. Ink. Paper. Envelopes. Stamps, W. +
L Co.'S Envelopes. Sheet Music. &C.. at til
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

CIcAnsa speciality, At the Miners and Nj
chanics' Trade Depot. o3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

l4S5 Silver Hills 20Oc 295c
$50 Challcnge-2h
$50 Dayton-50c
O55 New Y~ork-210c "a 2 205c 2s90
rs Con. yirginia--1sA
10 Utah-35l
BOARD.
40 Meadow valley---20c 25c soc
100 Raymond a Ely--6
2i5 Eureka Cons 40 45k
225 J~ackson--12 IL
60 Alps--1 Doc
400 Phenix-5A 50
335 Belmont--3k 4 81 5000
600 Leopard--110c 1
100 Belle-l0is 10
$50 ella 45c SOC 40c
1850 Husscy--40c 45c
40 Manhattan--5k
200 Dsfrees-z5c
$50 Grand Prizes
1850 Argenta--54 So
300 Jefferson-2
$50 Nayajo--110c l 1850
800 Endowment--1 1860
400 Independence--330c "a
100 silver Prizc-5c
IT'S Grand Prizes
SO Star-75c
$50 Tuscarorar--10c
635 Belle Islc-50c 45c 40c
1870 Day-50c
Is Hamburg-24
800 H~illside-54 5is
470 Highbridge-1 SOC
BOO Paradise-3k 4 AZ "A 3A
200 Delmonte-6
800 Coso Con.-S0c
SIS Bodie-211z n ~ 21A
80 McClinton-30c
100 Tioga--24 2i0c
so Snmmit-2
SIS Bulwer-16 II 40 10
1910 Syndicate-z2x 2
$50 Orientai-lA
400 0oodshaw-t 9jc
200 N. BELIEF
135 Hclviderc-iis
50 Oriental-I4
$40 C~halnpion--2
100 Goodshaw-95c
100 sitting Bull-120c
lilo s. Standard--50c
so .. Bodic-S5c Doc
1870 Booker--1 CSC 85c 300
$40 Richter--2 "a
0n Mono-5k 5 90 An
80 Richter--2
so Goodshaw-1
ITO Con. Paciic-170c Ia
40 Rustler-14 l
1870 Santa Mina-60c
so Chieftain--20c
$40 Riquisa-2
800 Sitting Bu'l-i4oc
SO M. Whites
1925 Leeds--1A
40 Tiptop-lh
1910 Sheridan-220c 2i0c
$50 woodville-Goc
$40 Lady washington-3 ga
400 Original Gold Hill -40c
l60 Mides-2
$40 Andcs--1l0c
2i5 Wells Fargo-25c
las Ward-1A
40 Scorpion
$50 IAyiathan--120c l l15c
270 N. Con. virginia-Sif 8
100 p~rospect---60c
800 Monumental-15c
100 n. Star-4k
200 ~Trojan--35c
leo N. Ophir-1k 1906 IL
800 B~enton-9 81 ga SS
l35 Solid Silver--2
$40 st. Louis--90c 900 $50
100 Vcrmont--8h 8
TOO Columbia--1
800 Con. Dorado-160c ~
385 N. Sierra Nevada-50c 40c 45c
800 Margarita-1h
500 Orleans-3
100 0oodshaw-i
275 N. Bonanza-90c
$50 Plutus-210c 2
400 F~airfax-2S0c
80 Benton--8A
80 Belvidere--lk
100 Benator-1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

Bro BARcArss at the Miners and Mechanics
IT sde Depot. o3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

TIAvE BEEN A%PPOIRrED A01NT9 ron
H the HslkO Week1yl1sost.
Eureka. June %, liza
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

S0xl SOxl SOxl q
Six bits a dozen, at the Miners and Meehan-
les Trade Depot. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION.

II have been falsely represented" said
Mr.. Deal, sin having entertained opinions
which would have destroyed the Union
had the majority Of the people accepted
them. Having been q resident of the
State since 1868, and having been before
the peopl. Of this county on several pre-
vious occasions as 0 candidate for respon-
sible Offices. my opinions have been we'll
known. They are well known now. but
the Territorial Enterprise" whose editor
is my opponent, has willfully misrepre-
scented them. I hold that the supreme
law Of this land is the peoples Constitu-
ton. This is the peoples government,
made for the people, made by the people,
and answerable to the people. The States
are sovereign. so far as their sovereignty
il not affected by the Constitution. The
general government and the State govern
ments derive their power and authority
from the same source. The national gov
eminent possesses those powers which, il
| can be shown, the people have conferred
| ON II, and no more-all the rest belong Il
the State government. So far ~ the
people have RESTRAINED State sovereignty
by the expression Of their will in tho Con
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-10

MORNING BOARD

NonNIN BOARD.
IT'S Ophir-58 57k SEX
i485 Mexican-75 75k TAI IA
1895 Gould 4 Curry-18 l8k leS a.,
ass Best 4 Belchcr-25h Is 70 "a z4H
600 California-1a4 13is IS
1850 Savage-19 1871 19A ~ ,ss.
assS Con. virginia-14 1874 13h 1871
1915 b5 1874 b30
4O5 Chollar-5G s. 55k a. az.
ITO Hale & Norcross-25 25h 70 zoA
e00 Crown Point-94 81 9T ~
I4e0 Yellow Jacket-30 304 3Oh bio III
. ! Imperial-13Oc Ia l20c ll5c lloc
SO Ophir--57l
27O Kentuck-7k IA 6h
rs California-l3
495 Alpha lis 16 154
rs Kentuck-6h
10 Best 4 Delcher-24I
80 Crown Point-94
1900 Imperial-110c lose
445 Conidcnce-12 liz 114
635 Sierra Neyada-190 100 1914 1876
2i7O Bullion-l4k 144 IAN 144 14t
las Belcher-9M 10 0k 10
10 Mexican--H
22O Utah--38 35 36 35%
500 Exchequer--0A 76H
rs Seq. Belcher-S0
60 Overman-25 24k 24a NA
71O U~nion-175 TIA 173 172h l72 ITO
975 Alta-16 15A 15t l54 15kb5 15h
1905 Justice-10 81 On 9k 81 - Oh
IT'S Lady Byran : 0 81 310c
SIS Julia-7is z
$50 Caledonia-5t 5 Ga
l4s5 Silver Hills 290c 295c
$50 Challenge-2h 2
$50 Dayton-50c
O55 New york--210c "a 2 205c 2s90
vs. Con. virginia--1SA
10 Utah-35l
EVENING BOARD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
II


4 citizen - Georgia las vut.sn
from Cuesa private lester fsom = IN
s taken te- Gr4.sN extract
4&zAel t4 tsse Angus
Nr. Springer called fer ne t.&t
sunday A~Es.Fut~sa y thTee ncla~. Ia
b tou~us carTsa an. tnsz.si tNak
! -houl8 drive n It'll shfn to .le Large
aMghstheAtvs known ~ Aay 9A
Nendo@ for ball behtaus seat
oat ] 81 ASSURE sa1 ( - u4s aAss tass.
II tpur u'r.a~A ) he-semAa ve&l
mounted. rts+e sutr tae arena @.iatei
tAe Governor. vhs tossed lana -"
<sys - open -" sat+ astsf Nla
eight or ten t.&s ~t2a ri tsS$
marched lats tl.. va< ~fas.aW - s,
tWo E~a uu hus@a @lE f.e
.pear l. twas Hst sa1r -fsre .te tttg
himself alreaty greatly .ntussfst
eANuEtcsl t%etors tA 4A>ssue asessk s
Sde - >tde 4tirr ise acy eueae aA
plungInS 81 the nearest haF@ s4tAst tf~
story j. oue l8uA AM &sAsa&us. ~ IN
summing up tAg affair ] aase aul tp
say that une gu-a As k4..t~i. / didn't
carr ! uS .or thr imam ner lis relations
aud friends. tvg s4ch ssAlats r. le+
serve no pltN MF SSH EatAtsA y te
N3th the horses and bulls IsNo sse
Nerc killed ~ t4e arst ami ,asgl As..t.
4nd one 80 laerrats-s bt fhH Asta al
NAL bAfI Ga.ft -. - drss.a from tGe
ang. almost torn open. Then MAS
wrought up VA. mad u4th t8E..
s,y.T,,r ~ueiv ti. ~.4u4ar{. ..
even Ihrs;apaer Columbus ,IsI mos
e.raI* lu. MI Wishes Weak though
was wanted Ia G-lt aiasat Tin.
Suaniaras-.hau-h Was stat w..A
from ma.rlJ fever seven bulls = gr
tortured ta d,el-.ratiou ami thea butch.
erred. After the har-emcn sxrrv
through with Worrying Them. tSo
angling SpAuIArIs. on lsst. with l.at.
bed reeds. naNly decorated AMI bright
~ polished would dane. around fha
cnrteed hull. stick him It'll the tender
parts of thc shoulders. mhi,ius hoff.
il. agony into th. p.-f br4,fst7la4s-
tel h.lN Rut I'M, di.baacal .t44gt dEl