davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Cattle.

Messrs. Shoemaker & Hayes re-
turned Monday from a cattle hunting
trip out in the neighborhood of Duck
water and ranges in that vicinity.
They supposed that they were the own
ers of about $50 head, but the most
persistent search failed to reveal the
whereabouts of more than $50 head.
They gathered that number together,
and removed them to Pinto. where
there will be a better chance for the
herds to increase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
The Ball.

The benefit ball, in aid OF John Dill
lon, heretofore noticed in our columns
will take place at Miners Union Hail.
Ruby Hill, on Thursday evening May
9th. 1t is a case that calls for genuine
sympathy. and we hope the boys VIII
sustain their reputation for generosity
and give John a rouser on that occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Treasure

During the month of April there has
passed through the Eureka office of
Wells, Fargo & Co., fine dore bars of
bullion valued at Sl52 ,O52 so. a portion
mlhe product Of Ty DO, Ward. Leeds,
helmont and other points south. This
~ not a criterion of the yield Of those
sections, however, a greater part of the
treasure being shipped by other routes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
In the show Business.

The Austin ReUeiUe has the follow
ing: 1t is reported in town that En-
cry and Mrs. Gray-under the anne
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith-are travelling
through Utah, giving musical and dra
matte performances. From their ca
reer in Austin, it is presumable that
they are both we'll adapted to the show
buSineSS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
POStOhice Business.

The Eureka PoStotfice done a fair
business last month, during that period
sending away AS registered packages,
81, 900 letters and money orders
amounting in value to Sll.500. In
view OF the fact that the volumne OF
business is largely on the increase. the
office ought to be rated in the first
class
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Crowded.

A pressure OF advertisements has
reduced our usual space devoted to
reading matter on the second page, and
we beg the forebearnce of our readers
in consequence. CircuSes are not an
every day occurrence in Eureka, ana
our amusement loving people Will n
the two columns devoted to that az
%grepation attractive literature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
me Freight Tariff will Ruin Us.

Ac''lzen, who was pining for fresh
n''s' m%orteaged his house yesterday,
ba. bought a half a basket of straw
swnrs with the proceeds. The dealer
tha ore ina he did not make a cent on
ratas "ie' All on account of the terrible
Dan Francisco,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Which shall 1t Be?

Inc lovely days now prevailing
brings Joy and gladness to all, with the
1T1eeption of the society young man.
ne regards the approach of the warm
sesSon with mental anguish, and as he
effects upon his lady acquaintance
napaclly for ice cream, wonders
"nether it is better to stand off the res
u;laht proprietor or withdraw from
s ,oo,al circles and become a confirmed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Artesian Well.

Mr.. r. H. Parker is engaged in
sinking an artesian we'll for the Eu.
reka and Palisade Railroad Company at
the Hay Ranch. 1t is already down
lS feet, through a limestone forma-
ton, with intervening strata of sand
and gravel. Water has raised in the
We'll to within Is feet of the surface,
nut the work will be continued until a
How is obtained,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Arrivals and Departures.

az THE EUREKA AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
AFried A Myers
l. nVunstamn , llebes
Uul I Il Yoole Il wife S Boman
Arrivals l...sf Night.
W B Moody C Graham
CS Walgamo.t j Pierce and wife
Mrs X Brloks J Dean
I ) Holt K A Wellington
PtOche, Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
E Lippincott l. Hildreth
ARRIVALS.
Horace Beene
by the TybO stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
RSpence
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Bullion.

Wells, Fargo, IL Co., made the follow
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich
mond Company this morning: Eleven
fine dore bars, valued at So ,3l9 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion yesterday
morning: Eight bars. which were val
ued at SlO,555 Al.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
Notice.

Candidates for confirmation at the
Episcopal Church next Friday mora
ing, are requested to be present at the
church this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01

WATCHERS AND yEwELRy neatly repaired. If
YOU want to have your watches and jewelry
repaired in IA workmanlike manner, go to r
S. Ashim 4 Bros, Main street. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01

The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo Il Cos Ofc last evening, and
not delivered:
Amelia Goodman George Tussell
JnO burning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01
sroCK REPORT

On, Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN Francisco. April 20.
,coruing BOard.-ll A. M.
li 10 Wyeyican-8N S2s So,
s aS could " Curry ~ ia
S 81 Best Il BelcheroI5 - <-oo
3IiS & CsIifornia-25M 25f 25Z 251as30
40, S95 SS~avage-lO1s 1917 lUt b5
1872 San' Virginia-l3N 1879 l4b5
".Ss Cbollar-24 PAN %
OK Hale Il Norcross-7h1
20 20 Trnwn Points Bloc Bio
OK Yellow Jacket-5H
o0m Imperial--4Oc
IA Alpha-6h
"a 1 SelcnsiNa evada~s75c s7Oc $3.50
TTS "a Ttah-S IL IA ia
1 l4V ~FPsehequer-2 1860 1000
"a ~ Justice -5M "a on
10 ConfdenceoS% oo1e
,aS 0yerman-S % ~ y 81 -
e fO IIpion-340c 80 345c
30 Succor-6Oc
,S0 Alta-71o ~ II
ii2W Julia 260c 265c 27oc
6G5 Clledonia-lA l5oc
ia Oyerman-S ~
,N Con. Virginia-l5a
el5 Silver Hill QUO AVG
SSN New York Con.-6Oc o0c
90 Woodville-35c
100 Yellow Jacket-%
,i5 Andes-25c SOC
99iS5 Con. Washoe-6ec 45c Doc
30 California-26A
IT, Wells Farso-l5c (Assm't paid
GA Ward-65c 60c DOC
the Leviathan-2O zoe
re5 n. Con. Virginia-5c
paO Trojan 35c 40c
10 Boyle l5c
0 Benton-l40c
I5 Solid S~ilver-22oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01

pH0 Trojan )c AUG
Boyle l5c
O Benton-l40c
I25 Solid Silver-2Wc
Evening Boards p. M.
| 20 Meadow Valley-l5c
50 RAYMOND u hly-3A
80 Eureka Con.-53
100 Jackson-3a
80 Alps-2
goo Belmont-50c
HlU LeOpard-3oc
81 CHA Zoe
20 Northern Belle-5A
% Hussey-40c
Is Defrees-1oc
30 Grand Prize-3H
40 Argenta-lOc
90 Navajo-55c 5Oc
OO Young America-10c
80 Manhattan-9
bW lndependence-90c Doc
10 silver Prize sue
SIS Day Silver-35c 45o
49O Modoc-
100 N. Coso-2Oc
| 500 Bechtel-21a
100 Martin White-4
5l5 Tip Topic 1910
10 Silver king-l5
% Aips-2
900 Golden Terra-265c 215b30 275e
10 Bodie-l4
Gas C~ompany-10l bid
Spring Valley Water-93h bid
800 Savage-l0 ga
200 Day Silver-45c
400 Tip Top-lA
25 Ophir- % 2SA b5
80 Hale " N~orcross-7
1870 Union SOC 355c
9J Young America-l0c
81 Grand ~trize-31a
% Eureka Con.-53
2i9O Con. Nirginia-l4B AZ i4H l44 l45i
49, l4H b5
so California 25h
10 Exchequer- 195c 2
400 Alt@-7h ia
% Overman-Sh
2l0O JuIia-2A 2S0c 2S5c
20 Bullion-3
l25 EXchequer-l9Oc
50 Att ~
$50 Uaiedonia-1% 160c l65c
AS Gould u Curry-6A ia
90 Alpha-6s 7
AS Sierra Nevada-3A $500
l&5 Mexican 8ts
30 Best " Belcher-l3
80 Savage-I0 I0ts
3j Crown Point-320 3l5c
go Betcher-2S0c 29oc
50 Yellow Jacket-54
10 California-251a
GEl IT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-01

az THE EUREK AND PALIsADE RAILROAD.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
N UM5sEIs 5
Memory.

Q Memory thy voice is sweet, and
the low murmurs Of thy speech fall
on the heart like perfect music. Thy
power is marvellous than
deaths, more potent than the graves.
All generations have known thee, aud
thy empire stretches backward to the
beginning Of the world. At word,
a motion, Of thine, the past, which
until then was blank and black, is
made luminous with glowing deeds
and radiant faces, and all manner of
bright things. Thy hand passes over
their blackncss, and makes the over
waiting and far-rcaching years like
4 starry sky. Thy voice is never sill
ent. The language Of the heart is
thine; and songs, and the voice of
greeting, and tremulous farewells,
sadly sweet, come floating up to us;
nor is laughter wanting, or the low
murmur OF prayer. In thy right
hand is wisdom, and i'll thy left, con-
ISOLATION. Hope springs out Of thee as
flower out of its natl, soil; and faith
itself finds support by leaning on thy
arm. Memory, that findcth her per-
feet love in God, and in man, accord
ing to the measure of his days, life
not less peEfect-w hat should We dc
with out her ? Amid our failures she
recallcth some antedatng triumph,
and the bitterness Of our cup is made
tolerab!e to our lips. When pierced
With human bereavement, she bindeth
up our wounds with recollected mer.
cies; and God seems dcarer and higher
to us because of her power.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
A Lady's Strange Pets.
Two Lions in House LII ing ut Peace
With tho Inmates.

aaaasast ladies choose dog. cat, n
canary or pony for pet, and oitcn'
"sct th"ir lives upon them" but rare.
ly does one hear of a lady's attaching
herself to such strange pets as the
writer saw at Mrs. Lincoln's, 81 How
ard street, n day or two ago. Living
in the family are couple Of lions,
twenty.one months old, brought up
by the hand of Mrs. Lincoln. They
are African lions, a species not easily
reared in this country, but Mrs. lin
coin has succeeded, by the exercise of
great care, i'll rearing them t. their
present age and size. The male
weighs about 250 pounds, and the
female perhaps fifty pounds less. They
have been at the house on Howard
street since last September, and until
within month have had the "run Of
the place." going about the rooms
with considerable freedom. AS a
measure Of caution the police thought
the creatures should be restrained,
and their quarters are now more
limited than formerly, although they
have q safe out door run and room
adjoining the kitchen, with only
strong wire door separating the apart
ments. Mrs. Lincoln is as free with
her pets as ladies are with their pood :
les. She plays with them; feeds them
from her hands, and has taught them
various tricks. They will kiss her at
her bidding, jump through II hoop,
etc. Before the police restrictions
were placed upon them, the All nimals
were accustomed to walk into the
kitchen or parlor among guests, and
so back to their quarters without
offering harm to any one. A year
ago the lioness used to occupy the
same couch with the lady at night,
but now she has grown too large to be
taken upon common bedstead. The
animals are quite curiosity, and, in
their gentleness, show plainly how
potent is the law of kindness, even
with the brute creation Boston Her.
aM.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

1t is argued by some that this
change in the fence law is demanded
alone by the large land owners. 1
contend that the reverse is true. A
prudent man, with tract of fifty
acres, will retain oAc half in forest,
whilst tract of 100 acres will require
one-third. A tract of l 900 can be
kept up with 100 acres, or ten per
cent. AS you will readily perceive,
the larger the fields-the smaller
number Of rails per acre will be re-
quired to enclose them. This being
the case, the poor man, on fifty acres,
has one-half locked up or dead capi-
tai; the middle man on his 100 acres
has but one-third non-productive,
and the party with 1000 can bring
all into cultivation but 10G-thus re-
serv ing but ten per cent.
1t may be urged that the change
will reduce the number of cattle If
80, good will be accomplished, as this
is Tot a grazing country, and as you
diminish the number you improve
the quality. Far better they kept on
small pastures and soiled, thus i'm.
proving the manure heap and saving
time, by having them at hand, iu-
stead of coursing them by the bell, to
be driven up at night; or, what is
wolse, suffering them to remain out.
again, it is argued that by the
proposed change we lose the CLEAN
ings OF the field. I think it is gen
orally conceded that more injury is
done the land and subsequent crops
than benefits derived by the stock.
All good farmers know the great in
jury done to our fields by the heof in
wet weather, end yet how few keep
them off. I cannot see how any sane
man can insist upon the present Gus
tom when everything cries aloud for
the change.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
struggling with most effort for maturi,

struggling with most effort for maturi-
ty.
The nursing SOW when turned in
autumn upon the potntoc, ground or
field pea, tales on fat rupi lily, milk
dries up, offspring d-tindlcs and per
ishes for its natural alimant. The re-
suit Of this stimulated condition of
the sow is known to all practical
breeders. Not SO when feeding upon
the Chufa; both SOW and pig find in
the tubcrs those ingre licnts s, es.
sentially united for the life giving
secretion of the dam, and the rap id
development ofthe offspring; no vcye.
table food is so much relished by wild
and domestic fowls nor contributes so
much in savcry flesh to the inmates
of the poultry yard.
All practical breeders ofswine con.
cur that the most trying period with
this animal are the months of Febru-
any and March after surteitinr al |
wintcr from cleaning the fields, his
condition becomes derange,l ana re-
quircs an Alternative by change of
food; without it, he sickcns, nausea
tcs and sleeps, and repeats the sa me
symptoms from day to day until di
scasc terminates his fate. Nothing
in the form Of vegetable food can be
presented him more acceptable at this
season than :.essc:~v1,'7 tfe''tR3 Of earth
almonds.
Even with the above facts as de-
vcloped by the analysis Of this plant /,
agriculturists who pass currently as
mtc((iyences in their vocation, are to
be found who doubt and dread some
goblin damned may haunt their fields
and render nut and Bermuda grass"
rs a plea for the want Of "hog and
hominy,' not realizing the truth that
these enemies can be extirpated by
marshallns this crop and hog upon
the same field. When reason and ex.
periencc prevail, L more enlightened
economy will congratulate the coun.
try upon the acquisition Of one of the
most valuable crops known to civil
lizcd man.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
A Devout Life.

Devout life has untold power. Like
the forces of nature, it is often hid
den or obscure, but it holds and
shakes the world. Men may refuse
10 hear your preaching; they are not
able to evade TIE argument of o
blameless and holy life. The aroma
oft fills all the atmosphere; its doc
trine distllls like the gentle dew, or
li:ssaa OIL 80 s,;Rit1Hn
its lines So out tllrolgh all tho esirLIi,
its words to the end of the world;f
there is no speech or language where
its voice is OF heard. Your religion
TO be of any worth, must be such q
life. Profession is we'll, but it is only
the gateway to the lite-only the
sign of the inward substance. The
Gospel was not proclaimed to give
you Il creed, but TO render possible to
you n devout life You will be
power among men, not IL proportion
to your knowledge, or your natural
endowment, bat i'll proportion to the
sanctity and fulness of your religious
ife.-Zion's Herald.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
The Fence Law.
BY HON. Il. l.. GRAFTON.

Progress and Improvement is the
order of tile day. We see it ut every
turn. We neither sow or reap rs our
fathers did. Change is seen in every
thing save the fencing around our
fields. This alone is practiced rs it
was 200 years ago, ard there is no
change that has been made by an
agricultural people whore change is
so imreratively demanded and so
easily pointed out. TO state it would
seem to be all that were necessary; to
argue it, would only be to confound.
The proposed change in the fence law
consists i'll this, and this only-fence
or enclose stock and turn out crops :.
The arabic or cultivated lands is
about ten times as great rs is necess-
airy for pasture Ny observation is
that one acre is sufficient for each
head of cattle, and that hogs pay best
when confined in small pens. | find,
ny thc returns III the Auditors Office
o' 'h'S county, 'hat inc average farm
is forty acres. This is Just ten times
rs i'uch as Is necessary f'r the pas
.ure' as no iarm of that size should
keep more than four head Of cutie.
Assuming these returns to be cor.
rect, and to enclose the arms Of The
country N TO-, oc,o Ge,ds yh;oh 7
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

In the mild climate of Rome, fires
are rarely needed in winter, and on
chilly days braziers with charcoal are
placed in rooms. The pope has o hor-
ror of fire, and will not allow it in his
prescncein any form. He sometimes
suffers from cold hands, and in that
case orders his "palietta." This 10 q
small hollow ball of silver, filled with
hot water. Tho pope holds it until
the cold ceases.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

"Why didn't you put OH clean
collar before you left home ?" called
out an impertinent young fop to an
omnihus-driver. "Cause your mother
hadn't sent home my Washing" wsa
the extinguisiling reply.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Eighteen hundred revolutionary
ladies have been hogged in Russia,
and whole cities of the province Of
Kowono have been banished to ST.
IBERIA.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16
The Chufa or Earth Almond.
[rUBL1s1IED DY REouEsr.7

~ shH ptllC1
known i'll husbandry can surpass it as
an auxiliary to the great grain crop
OF this country. 1t is extensively used
10y the Spaniards as food both for man
and animals, and will be as profitubly
employed in this country, when its
value becomes known and apprecia-
ted. Tie t, Lcrs, when pounded into
paste and mixed with water, make
remarkable emulsion, rcsemblcs
milk in appearance, and, VIII, IL strain
ed, the fat rises to the surface and
looks like cream. This emulsion,
when prepared and swcctned to the
taste, is n most nutr,ive Ingredient,
and may be used as valuable suhsti.
tate for milk-lhc remaining cake
forming rich, nutritive food for all
domestic animals.
The cultivation Of the Chufa is the
same as cotton or corn, and may be
L lanted at the same time and grown
between the rows of the latter crop,
like the ground or field pea. The
largest yield, however, is realized by
planting the crop to itSefupon three
loot beds, as for cotton-dropping one
or two tubers twenty inches apart on
the bed, and covered with the foot, or
cotton board; or the crop may be plan
ted on checks two feet nine inch cs
square, with one or twoseeds to The
hill, covered with foot or hoe, and
cultivated entirely with the sweep,
running two furrows each way at the
same time. Que bushel of ftubers will
| plant from five to tenacres. The
harvest is easy and cxpedilious--
thrust witha manure fork on opposite
sides Of the hill and thrown up, pre-
scnis quart to half gallon of tub
crs the size of a post OF white oak
acorn, and may be gathered from one
70 two bushels per day TO the hand
When harvested for market, the TIL
bers must be wei washed and dried
i'll the sun, or spread on a hoorand not
bulked, as heat or fermentation will
injure them. The seed are better for
planting, taken fresh from the field II
spring; after remaining all winter in
the ground.
The Chufa is plant of more vitali-
ty and can be trnnsplanted in any
stage of its growth with more facility
than any garden or field crop, to the
missing spaces which are "few and far
between" and is far more reliable and
product requiring less labor in
cultivation, maturing in one-half the
time OF the potatoe or ground pen,
and yields three times rs much per
acre. 1t luxuriates upon all poor or
silici"us soils, endures the most in
tense drowths, never wiltering under
burning sun, its deep green leaves re.
sehoiihs 'uAurllht hcld or rice, al
ways presenting cheeriul promise,
ana never i"'''"s 10 return Tie reward
Z" '"'' ''n't'"" "heh the cultivation
mas oc''' generous ana complete.
'"r'"g '"e most 'a'a' seasons we
hive ever experienced upon Il field on
wh'ch every o'hc' species OF crops
nave rus'e" ana '"f'c" up during
'ne l'rs' o"ss "' ory weather III May
or . ouhe' an" from "''icl We nave not
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

In free government the safety of
the State may be in mere peril from
the well informed, unscrupulous clas-
ses, than from the ignorant rabble.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Great Britain has expended $780,
100000 in twelve years in building
ships of war.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Watch for opportunities of useful
ness. Every day brings them, and
once gone they are gone forever.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

The boy who grows up with an over
whelming fear of dogs will not de-
velop into book agent in afterlife
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

The imports of France during 1877
amounted to S751,273,600, and the
exports to $685., ,S64,600.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Every cloud, and every prosperous
pock et-book, has a silver lining.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

The population Of Africa is about
100,00O,OO0.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

Most horses have bride tours.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-03-16

A COW belle-the milk maid.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-04
NEWS ITENl>.

Thomas Winau,. the Baltimore millionaire
is dead.
Congress has adjourned and now the com-
try Will have brief period of rest
stage drivers will do well 10 get their hair
cut mighty short. IL keeps the dust and iu-
dians from getting into it,
The Russian, have - 42i sick in Balkan pc
niusula, and of recruits raised in l>tt for ihc
Armenia campaign - per cent are dead
Labor is i'm demand. at wages varying from
81 10 81 % "a day, but the unemployed ln san
Francisco do not seem disposed TO accept
The first new wheat arrived in san Fran.
cisco this year June 18th, price 81 30 per
GENITAL The first last year arrived june ID
price S2 10
\ careful computation Of the cost Of killing
Indians shows S1l 415 - each ltthc job was
let out by contract the price might be reduced
considerably.
Just before adjournment the house of rep
rcsentaiives refused to assent To the Till Il
allow dutie, to bc paid in grecuhacks aitcl
October lst or 90 permit grceuhacks To h'
converted into four per cent bonds
The Times Cincinnati special says. Far
mcrs in all parts OF Ohio are receiving almo,
daily. notices signed "WorkinCmen', Brca1
or Blood Committee" warning them again7
huying labor saving machinery, especially
self binding reapcrs. Threats are made tha
every such reaper will be destroyed and stack
of grain burned il an attempt J, made 10 use
them No cases OF violence, however, hav'
Yet been reported.