davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11
ANxCD ,rE OF UlacsIr.

s0ne day. said AIr. L;neoln, when
1 first came here, | get into ct Of
musing in my room, anI stool resting
my elbows on the barsaa. Looking
into the glass, it struck me what an
awfully ugly man l was. The fact grew
on me, and le up my mind that
must be the ugliest man IN the vorl1
1t 50 maddeneI me that / resolved,
should ever see an uglier one, would
shoot him at sight. Not long after this,
Andy -' (naming a lawyer presently
''caue to town, and the first time l saw
him sail to myself, There's the man.
l went home, took down my gun, and
prowlel aroand the streets waiting for
HIM. He sooa came along. Hiatt.
Andy, sad |, pointing my gun at him
Say your prayers, for I'm going to
sholt YOU
why, NJ. Lincoln, what's the matterl
What have l donel'
"'Well, ma,le an oath that if I ever
saw II man uglier than am, I'll shoot
him on the SPOT. Yonr are tIlier, sure;
50 make really to die
"Mr Lincoln. do you really think
I'm uglier than your
ayes"
"Well, Mr.. Lincoln" replied Andy,
deliberately, and looking me squarely in
the face, "if l am any uglier, fte aio1yP
-Harper's MaJazsne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11

"Why, Miss Kent, what makes your
face 50 redl' asked Jennie, upon enter
ing, ''and Cousin Mark, how strangely
you look Your hair is all mussed up"
And | hope to have it mussed often, )"
said Cousin Mark, boldly. '.Aliss Kent
and | are to be married next week"
Jennie laughed till her face was pur-
pie, and when went up stairs Miss Kent
waspoundingher back--ifarper's Baszr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11

"YAAs, bredren and sisterin, der time
is not far distant when der angel Gabriel
will be- BLOWN his horn around yer.
He'll come round like a thief in der
night, an wedder yer got close on, or
wedder yer is na:ed as brudder John
sings head, yer'll have ter answer der
summons and complaintiff. (Somebody
in the audience put an overcoat Of rot
ten tomato on the speakers nose.) "Dis
yer Gabriel business will last fur bout
two minutes longer den I'm goin ter git
off dis box and kick the stufin out 'er
der niger galoot what frowed dat ter
martus," continued the brother as he
took in ''eleventhly."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11
From our regular correspondent,
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Congress has usuIed Down ana FIag-A
Lion and Lamb era ali rsund Dspari-
liscnts-EsulDzts-''Li Literary FeIIers..-A Br.
reaa Investigated and Ccuntcss wsth
Half a Million Eannd-The Child wife OF
an ola senatsr-esrls I ns Live IN Mar5ie
Halls and wear Calico Aprons and Prett,
Ks~csxc4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11

lie No1de Rsasse has eomIssed. from
official sources, a summary Of the ofiecFs,
men and artillery captured hy the Bus.
slams during the war now IN progress
The following is the table, g swhieh the
official figures from Plsvna have been
added:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11


A STARTLIss ADMISSION. latest
s1ns.i usicn to history comes from the
zen of Hon. William Sroug, of Penn
,ylvania, one Of the associate justices
,f the supreme court of the United
Ssates Mr.. Strong was member Of
be electoral commission and voted for
Mr. Hayes. the letter referred to
VAS the renly of JGtlge Strong to a po-
litical friend in Ohio, George W.
Iones, who forwarded it to the New
York Sun for publication.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c, 1877.
The Hon. .5eorfe ~ Jones-3Ey Dear
Sir: I was Democrat when you and
were together in congress. I am a
Democrat now. l hold to all the opin
ons the state rights democrats have
always held, AMI which the aeSaowl
slged leaders of the party have aVowed
~ to the present winter-neyer m rs
clearly than in 1873 to 1875.
/ 40 not believe that congress has
my constitutional right to inquire into
itate elections for state electors.
O9IlHI SSS mas CL lstt0 years Atttok1oHod
quite 100 much with the state The
,lecteral commission has no more power
shan congress has. and | think it wouls
be most dangerous usurput.on were il
20 do what the states alone have {
right to do, even to cure what / fear
was great wrong of the Louisiana
returning board.
1 cannot doubt that such will be your
opinion when You reflect to what the
assertion of such power would lead.
It would place the right Of the
states respecting the choice of electors,
at the mercy of the federal government,
and be the greatest stride ever made
toward csntralization.
Better suffer present evil than open
such a door, better than abandon an
the time-honored principles of the
Democratic party. I am yours,
w. STRONG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11

business nosices in tie Lncsi ssoiEfllf
20 cetlta per line.
For legal and transient asi sers iseusez1
81 % per Square, for the tfst sts1s5s 81
20 GEMS per square for each sEitsse1 zeilt :
seition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-11
Hcv AMRsIC4x vyn-svS ABysE TuE.n
HTsB4SDs.

DR.. Theodore Christlieb, the German
evangelical whose sweetness and light
80 took captive the rest of the evangeli-
Gals at the alliance meeting in New
York some years ago, has found Sc
rious blot upon our civilization in the
sreat republic Prof Christl:eb cor
ided to recent American visitor that
ne had great fears for the future of oui
country because the spirit Of Christ wa.
MT here. Pressed to explain lis mean
ns, he did nc. cite any of those tinan
.ial or social scandals Il a. make rs Sc
ineasy, but seriously declared that Oh
more than one occasion be had beard an
American married woman say to hei
husband, "Dear, will you bring me ny
;hawlP and the husband had brought
it. And further, that he had seen Il
nan come hoxle and tind his wife sittiIl.
N the bess chair in the parlor, and no;
,nly did she not rse to get his dressing
sown and slippers, bat she did not rise
1t all, but let him find his own chair, as
veil as other comforts! These were
shings that this profound professor found
% evidence danger in the United
states. 1t is kard to over-estimate the
value of this welIwe;ghed criticism from
n eminent a source, based. at is, upon
undeniabie facts. The femsle woman n
ms country Las unquesiionably arrived
1t a degree of inlividualis1n which
places her in many things on a level
With man She can not be depended
ipon to gst out of bed at 4 o'clock of a
winter morning to make a FIRE and got
breakfast, while her lord and master
takes beauty nap, with anything like
ahe certainty she once could. She wen't
eat the chickens gizzartt while there is
my breast left-no, nor afterwards
.ither She objects to FL her hnsband's
.i"e and 'is.ars" it with a few gentls
wh;ffs, as any professors spouse ought
> d.. She pens her husbands letter.
on the same ground thst he opens hers
man has no right hers to whip hi:
wife, or to harness her to a pIow, as tie
Serman farmers do. In fact. It is get
ing 50 in our country that woman has
dmost as many rights as her husband
md the conviction is slowly gaining
:round that marriage il matter Of
mutual service and attention. We owe
Prof Christlieb something for bringing
his to our notice He may have stop
Ell Us on the brink of preci ;,iee, as ii
were.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
NrsaAsxA WEATHER aERvicE.
MONTHLY nULLETININO. 4,

NVNIutt HubhtIlN.INos y.
May 1878. was very cloudy and
rainy. heavy local rains and thunder
storms, On the 3O,h n destructive
tornado passed through Clay and
Nuckolls counties and another through
Saline county. A house in Nuckolls
county was destroyed with MI its fur.
nitnrc, timber torn up and crops
damaged some. Al Fricndvillo ever.
III houses and a church we're de.
stroyed, and , little girl killed. Ono
death by lightning.
Average temperature Eastern No.
brasta 81 eon tho 9th TO t+e on l7th;
central ~ on 9th 10 AZ on lat; western
W on the 25th TO so on the i2th.
Average rainfall five inches, pro
Willing winds NV aud 80, balos aud
coronas 8, o, q, 0, IA, %, general
frosts 3. 4, 10, No. rainy days 10.
thunder storms Q,
Strawberries oh, winter wheat
heads out 2dth. Frosttdid some
damage on bottom lapdwtoh tho 10th.
Crops reports Of allfarts Of tho State
very favorable.
&, u. Baby h w. BABY,
Directors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
COMMUNICATIVE.

MAPLE grows FARM, June o., 1873.
Mr.. Editor, lear Sir.--liaving n
lev leisure moments l will drop you
a few lines and give you ashort his
tory OF our welfare on Stata creek -
Tho spring has been somewhat back.
ward and cold aud the corn that has
been planted carly looks very well.
somc oft has been plowed OF cultiva.
ted. We ara all about done planting,
Small grain looks Emo at present and a
prospect for a good crop. Barley is
heading aud rye il 10 bloom and will
DO n good crop. There Is oons dera,
bio breaking already done aud now ms
the ground Ia 10 good condition for
breakmc there win be a great deal Of
prairie broke IN June. We have had
agreat many new settlers this spring
in this ncighborhood aud most Of the
railroad land is being bought up by
actual settlers, which will DO a great
benet, to W, wo welcome ali such to
come q there Is still room for more,
and now as the railroad Ia about TO DO
commenced and will soon reach Red
SIaad We . expect a large immi-
grafton noxt fall. | don't hear 50
much grumbling about the railroad
bonds a there used TO be siacs they
have been voted for and carried. [
think all aru satisfied and wa will
soon reap the benefit feel glad 20
eco such foe houses going up as Mr..
khenn and Mr.. Marsden are erecting
on their farms on State creek and
Penny creek: such buildings are a
great benefit to their owners and an
ornament 10 tho neighborhood; we
have room enough tor more Of such
men.
The fourth Of July il coming aud
We ara preparing on the south side 10
haro . big time. Look out for the
largest delegation that ever went into
Red Cloud. 'iiurrah." Excuse
haste. IN y. ), HELvERN,
~ p Ma NJ sNNft#
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13


ghicf Justice CAN'T Is dead. A.
Chief Justice OF the State Judge
Can I teas further removed from tbs
ympA,bics and affections Of tho poo
flo Of this county than whom as Dis.
srict Judge We were won't 10 SEQ him
lin tho midst Of attorneys and jurors
walking leisuroly 10 aud rom the
court house, exciting smiles and
laughter M no would recount with
glee the hair breadth escapes and per.
iIous as well 10 amusing incidents Of
circuit riding through counties devoid
ofinhabitan,s. but hi, cxaltation to
the Supreme Bench, while Il rcmov
ed him from our immediate presence,
did not diminish tho lovc and respect
Of tho people Of this section for his
learning. uprightncss and genial man.
ncrs. Aud IL Is with the most heart.
felt sorrow that wo bro obliged to
mention his death.
Judge CAN'T was within -four months
Of sixty.four years ii age at His death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

We ses by the papers fha, some Of
the Mccormick folks arc s,iH trying
N deceive iho farmers ny claiming
Victories Cor their harvester sod bind.
or in Iiinoi.
Now wc simply wish 10 tell the
truth a. y fds the Highland trial,
a. hey tern IL. W. deny thu, !, was
a trial but simply al ,rhiJifica ss
thore were no judges appointed. We
admit tha, a certain Mccormick man
paid 400 per line TO telegraph 10
tho Sc Ionis GLOBE. U%c,nncra,," q
McCormiek psp-r, a victory for tho
Mccormick mach,nc, while mos, Of
lhe farmers present were in favor Of
tho Marsh, ~ IL DID prfcct work with
out any trouble.
Read what the Farmers who have
witnessed this aud other exhibitions
of the Marsh Harvester and Binder
have 20 say.
sr Loris, Mag 4. 1879.
Kssrs. Common IS Dseriaq'
Dear Sifs:-1ho trial Of Highland,
ns ] expected would be the oac. was
simply an exhibition in green wheat
apd ,ya of,ha Mach Mcl'o,mtcL ..J
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

HIGHLAND, H., May Z, 1878.
Mesns. Gammon &c D,erin0.
Gcnts;--l WAS very glad you sen,
men down a. run binder. Mccormick
claiuis n victory, but il is all gas. The
Marsh cut around him twice while he
was laying mp and repairing. VIZ
have also beaten tho Osborne badly
Our machiae u one horse lighter
and did better work.
Yours truly,
GEORGE RoTu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

Tho Clay cocu,y Globe says Fin.
tccile Governor" In speaking Of tho
Governors action In regard TO com
mu,ine Coughs senteucc Of death TO
that Of imprisonment for life, II a
man u ''imbooile'' Tor cxecuiine tho
will Of tho people when expressed 10
such strong terms ~ 10 this case, then
moral courage and human feeling
are Unnecessary terms 10 use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
Gronnn C'nAsr.


HASTINGS. Neb May =. 1878.
We, tho undersigned Of ~Ila.ung.,
Seb., witnessed tia trill IT the
Marsh harvester nnl s"lf binder o.
the farm of W Crrrn, ois N To we~'
ofNastinRs, during the harvest Of
1877. and would say tina, tho hsrye4,
or AMI binder worked Ia . tire A
isfac'ien. dom. ~. WORK cleup. anil
not falling To lind rvcry 'pnIl,. W.
would recommend it ~ rho MIST per
feet binder made.
VIM. Hnd.na II Rsinyr,ph,
Rev. T. Thomson Wm Taylor
J w Coulter y Mcclellan,
Jas. q u Smith DA Hin
Now We do claim this for the Marsh
Binder, that il i. tho mos, simple cas-.
lest n,aoa0ed aud most durable binder
made. W. ask tbc'farmers to please
examine the Marsh ~harveeter aud
binder, and thcy will sce that what
we are telling them is truer
STABLgR X D.isBEa.
May 20, 1873.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
NOTICE.
u. s. LAND OFFICE. |
Bloomington, Mob,
.IaY Is. ISIS

Complaint having been entered ut
this office by William II. Bennett a.
gainst Samuel kliche for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, Nc. 2 6S4, dat
ed Sept. 81, 1874, upon the South
West ar. Section 10, Township 3 N,
Range II W, in Webster County,
Nebraska, with u view to the cancclla.
tion of aidcutrS The said parties are
hereby summoned ,aN appear at this
Othcc on the 81 day6t July. 1878,
at 0 O'Clock a. M 20 respond aud fur.
nish testimony coAoernins said alleged
abandonment.
Dispositions in this case will be tax
on before j. A. Tuileys, County Clerk
Of Webster Conaiy, Nebraska, ut his
Office in Red Cloud. NsS., June 20,
1878, at 10 .. m.
WEBSTER EATON, Register
Gro. w. DoRsKr, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

Hs''is"S Nes. Dsy ~ 1000.
rhis e 10 certify that the Marsh
Harvester snl Self. Binder tired on
my farm n mile west of Hastings,
lat harvest dhi psrirc, work. ia, IL
tho two large loads Of wbsat boasd.
M, one baniIc came open uatiI u
by the baud cutter. ~ the thrr.her
Who thfc'hed my gram can testify.
! have examined other binder. sud be
lisve the Marsh to be the most si1.
pie, most durable ard. ca,i,.i man
aged OF any binder made. You will
please accrri my order for u Narsh
&c Binder.
EYpVul In
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

ALrdk. III, May 8; 1878.
Messrs. Common & Deeymg,
Cents; - was at tho Highland har.
vos,or trial. |, waa not properly a
trial but M exhibition, There were
with us tho McCorwl.k aud Osborne.
We cut in heavy, tall, green rye, aud
in very green wheat, scarcely headed
out. Tho Marsh run through the OK.
hibition without any stops for nd lust.
mont or clogeing, Willie the Others
were more OF less bothered. The i'm
preston was decidedly 10 our favor.
Yours truly.
j. G. THOMAS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

BALLAST Co., Texas Apr 80. rs.
Messrs, Gammoa h Deeriag,
The Marsh Harvester and Crane
Binder boug ht Of your agents MesSrs.
Afford n Sorlcy, is working boau,i.
fully, runs Ms high, as a ton inch pillow,
two horses draw il with perfect ease.
IL cuts clean, and binds sp,oudidly.
j. w. BuNPAss.
We witnessed the running of the
above machine, aud certify that same
cuts clean, runs hight and binds splen.
diily, aud altogether works as well as
could be desired.
Sheriff.,
I Rice
h W Bumpass
w Bumpass
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

Who L. cemmsnder-in chief Of the
American army II not tho President
There arp many others Who would
like 70 BE-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

Il h mid vein Of coal thirteen
Inches thick has been discovered 10
Otos county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

ro9sv esscs drilling away aimlcssly
ADD appafsasly throseh dificulties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

! Wbs IIsiea Pacific Go. Is srming It's
employees 70 kccp them from robbers,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
nIQmLANn, III, MAY 6, 1918,

niQuLANp. H., May G., 1878,
Mcssrs. Gamnoa a. DceriaO.
We, tho undersigned, farmers of
Madison anh adjoinibing counties, on
Saturday saw tho Marsh. Osborne aud
Mccormick Harvosiers aud Binders
working on John Balsiger's aud l..
Buehlmanu's farm ut Highland, in
heavy groou VI cat and rye, aud. AZ
ter close observation, unanimously
say: We greatly prefer the Marsh
harvester aud binder to the others, on
account of lbs great simplicity, light
ness of draft, and tho good work it
did, Draft Is light enough FIR two
horses, aud the binder il perfect. The
Marsh Is tho Machine for southern
Illinois, anu good, careful farmers
will cxamine Il before ordering my
other.
y Il Crane, Seth Rutherford,
John Gall Calvin Lee
! IL Leach Fred Hershi
John Ambult CIV Martens
Z Ambuehl W s Ramsey
Chas Trsvor John Berger
jules Mojonier W Leach
II ulongc ii z Barlow
Buck Hoffman Geo nolR
J Ensmingcr CIV Hendfickson
Y Thomson Pr H~endriekson
X Frioker CIV Digger
} Schmeidly Horny Moelhenry
Bernhar, uenrichs.
At q trial on tho 27th of April, at
FrecburS, H., between Osborne aud
Mccormick binders according to a
very amusing account sent by one of
our agents, who witnessed it, tho Nc.
Cormick was unfortunate, and made
a very disastrous failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16
be Mason, an Odd Fellow and Red Man!

be Mason, an Odd Fellow and Red Man!
In conclusion let us say: The MORNING
APPEAL has no fight against Congressman
Wren nor any other deserving and consistent
Republican. We believe that Common S name
would add vast strength to the State Ticket.
We believe that with him as our standard
bearer the election of the Congressman,
whether that nomination were accorded to
Mr.. Wren or anybody else, would be made
much more certain than otherwise it would
be. There is no privileged class in the
Republican party. In the theory of the or
ganization all are equals. Anyone is priv
Hedge to nominate whom he chooses.
If there are any consequences, any penalties,
let them fall where they are deserved. Let
each man retain his sef-respect and maintain
his independence of thought and action
subject, only, if he be true and loyal mem
Der of the Republican party, to the decisions
of his party's rightful representatives in con-
vention assembled If this be not sound
Republican doctrine, let us be enlightened
upon that which is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMNETs
A CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned brothers and cousin of the Frank
E. Young, take this method of rendering their
the Sturgeon Brothers OF Alpine County California for
their kindness in recovering and preserving the remains
of the deceased and the citizens of Monitor who
generously assisted efforts to procure the body
and prepare it for interment. Also do most heartily
tender thanks the officers members Carson
Lodge No l, F. A NJ, for their brotherly attentions
the funeral and the Comrades of Custer Post A R.
for their participation in the ceremonies OF that solemn
occasion. MYRON YOUNG,
DANA YOUNG,
G. L. METCALF.
Carson City, New, August IS, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16
LATEST TELEGRAMS-

Columbia, S. c.. August IA dispatch
says it is reported that Governor Hampton
has forwarded to the Governor of Ohio requi
sitiOn asking for the extr addition of ex-Gover-
nor A. X. Scott, who lives in Napoleon. He
is charged with having bought the ma ority of
the votes of the members of the Legislature
during the season of 1871 and 1872 in order
to defeat his own impeachment for high crimes
and misdemeanors, and in order to raise the
money to buy the votes he issued fraudulent
warrants on the Treasury, in the names of
imaginary persons, to the amount Of $780,
600
Chicago, August 15-E. B. Clark, resident
of Lagrange, was murdered last night by
horse-the tramp, who shot Mr.. Clark as the
latter was going into his stable. The muir
derer escaped
Cape May, N. j., August 15.-Professor
Baxter, professor of elocution at Harvard
swimming out beyond his depth. The body
is not yet recovered.
Louisville, Ky, August 15.-The Erening
Nslcs will be sued to-day for S1O,O 900 damages
by DR.. A B. Spinney, physician and spe-
cialist who recently came here from California
and suddenly left again, but who came back
on Monday. He claims that he went away
on business. The Ne1os publised an article
charging that he had jumped the town leav-
ing unpaid bills behind
New York, August 15,-Among the deaths
noticed this morning is that of Aaron P.
Leland, at Newburg, Ohio, ON the 18th. He
London, August 15.-It is stated that
Admiral Horribly has been ordered by tele-
graph that as soon as the embaIkation of the
Russian Imperial Guard has been completed, |
he shall withdraw his section of the British |
fleet from Princess Island, in the Sea of Mar |
mora, to Galipoi but not to retire to the |
Mediterranean until the remainder of the |
Russian troops have retired west of Chatalja, |
and the Turks are securely in possession of
those works. He will then leave sufficient
number of ships at Gallipoli and in the Gulf
of Saros to maintain the inviolability of the
Peninsula until all the Russians are beyond
Adrianople or across the Balkans.
London, August 15.-Sir Stafford North
cote, replying to query in the House of
Commons to-day, said that no communication
had been exchanged with the Vatican regard
ing the re-establshment of diplomatic rela-
tons between Great Britain and the Holy
See
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16

Two butchers at Sunderland, Me-, have
been sent to prison for three months at hard
labor for butchering dog and selling the
flesh to their customers for mutton The
mysterious disappearance of several dogs
causes the suspicion that this was not their
first offense
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16

Here would seem to be a warning not to
stand too near a whiskey Darrell these hot
days: At Stubenville, Ohio, recently, the
suns rays generated gas in a whiskey barrel
killed son of the proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-16

| What Pluck and Industry will do is set
forth as follows by the Silver State of August
18th:
Some SIX years ago, two plucky prospectors,
Jack Bennett and Bob Hope, discovered a
ledge in Sacramento District, six or seven
miles east of Oreana The groupings indicated
| that the ledge was valuable, as the quartz con-
tanned considerable free gold. They went to
work with a will sinking shafts and running
tunnels on the mine, and managed to support
! themselves meantime, by working some of the
ore extrected i'll prospecting the mine in an
arastra. This summer they made arrange
ments for having a tve-stamp mill built in
Sacramento Canyon near the mine This mill
| is now about completed, and good Judges of
mines who have seen the Tiger ledge, the ore
from which the mill is intended to work, ex-
press the opinion that in short time its own
ers will be rich men, as they certainly deserve
to be.
HORSES KLLED.-Says the Reno Gazette of
Aug IA;
Emigrant train No. 6 which leaves here at 3
o'clock in the afternoon for the west, ran into
a band of horses about six miles out of town
and killed three of them. The jar frightened
big black steer in box car so badly that he
broke the door down, leaped to the ground
and tore off to the hills. The beast was found
and forwarded to the owner.
GAME PLENTY.-Says the Reveille of Tues.
day:
'sPine- hens" and sage chickens are plenti-
full in the hills about the head of Reese river,
and the river itself is teaming with trout A
number of Austinites-men women and child
ren-are now camped at the head of the river
and in the vicinity, hunting, fishing and rus
ticating.
''Pickles" is the present soubriquet Of Jai-
lor Plunkett of Virginia City. All because
the Board of Aldermen locked his bill of fare |
of his regular gherkins |