davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of h
Seuffners Reporter.

Senffners Reporter.
J.. p. Ennis left this morning on a bust
ne IS visit to San Francisco.
Judge Davenport will be temporarily To-
Gated with Hillhouse & Cole.
The boys can secure fine base balls and
bats at Smith d Caravans.
John Stewart and three other parties left
in q team for Yankee Fork yesterday.
Billy Mulick will endeavor to open the
Opera House saloon this evening.
Some odd styles of visiting cards have
been received by Smith K Canayan.
Davids 4 Son yesterday received a large
consignment of fresh eggs from Salt Lake.
The Jackson Company ship
ping ore to the Richmond furnaces to-day.
Are you going to the Centennial's pic
mic p is the customary salutation tie past
few days.
Uncle George Thacher was expected to
leave the Bay for Eureka yesterday morn
ing.
One Of the finest wagons to be seen in
own is that of Frank Doutrick's, which
he received from California.
The work of laying the foundation for
the new Courthouse was commenced yes
terday.
The old Courthouse is rapidly assuming
the appearance Of a ~tseater, and will be
ready for the Macauley, troup pc.
There will be an auction sale Of clothing
and other articles in Nose Lyons saloon,
Ruby Hill, at II o'clock to-day,
A number of sacks Of charcoal branded
ct. Pr were taken from a Clinaman by
the officers on Tuesday night. They can
be seen at the Jail.
Col. G.. Collier Robbins delivered a leo
ture on " Eureka. aud Its Resources" be-
fore the New York Bullion Club on the 9Th
inst.
Two natives Of England, George Holmes
and Allen Urquhart, filed their declare
tons Of becoming American citizens in the
Clerks Office yesterday.
Our School Trustees have been officially
notified that the Pacific Coast Speller has
been prescribed for use in the public
schools of this State, on and after Septem-
Der l.
The funeral Of Conrad Schaefer, who
died yesterday, has been postponed until
Saturday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock, by which
time it is expected his wife will arrive here
from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
HELP YOUR NEIenBoa.
Why Home Merchants and Mechan-
les Should be patronizeh.

lcS 8hEDtiu DE EINtrOntZfn.
In every community will be found a GER
tain class who are always found patron
iziDg foreign merchants, and who send
long distances for articles that could be
secured at home just as cheaply. TO say
that an article was secured in San Fran
cisco or New York possesses a fascination
for some people, who do not stop to think
that in sending their money elsewhere,
they are killing the goose that lays the
golden egg. One Of the most effcctual
methods Of killing a town is to send else
where for cash articles and let your home
merchants and mechanics in your town
carry your accounts, or to buy OF every
agent or peddler that comes along, on the
representation OF selling you an article so
much cheaper than il can be purchased for
at home. But you should remember that
II Is to yonr interest and benefit to patro-
ME the merchants, mechanics and BUSH
ness men OF your wi town, your neigh
bors and as they prosper in business and
make improvements in town, it will en-
hance the value of your own property or
Increase a greater demand for Your labor.
For those itinerant travelling peddlers are
here to-day and gone tomorrow, and you
have no recourse on them for any mistakes
or misrepresentation they have made, and
they make them frequently but any bnsi-
ness transactions you have with tie mer-
chants and mechanics of your " place
that are not just right, are corrected, as
their interests and welfare are identical
with yours. They pay their share and
portion Of taxes, and are willing TO assist
aad support every enterprise that is for
the general welfare of the community, and
you will lind them at all times willing to
extend any accommodation III their power
to those who are entitled to receive it, and
who will appreciate it. 1t is always the
better plan to %patronize home industry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
EanipI ARRIVALS,

Turner House,. c.. Doyle, Eureka I;
VIM. Richard, Thos. j. Liddicoat, James
Rowett, Denver, Col.
Jackson House-Mrs. Stewart, San Fran
cisco.
Parker House,. McGowen, Wander
bilt I; G. s. Crandall, Albion Mine j. ID.
Page, Typo II. Il. Jones, Brighton j..
W. Russell, San Francisco p. Il. liey-
nolds, Lafayette, Ind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
News Notes Cleaned From various
Sources.

Five Cheyenne Cinnamon are robbers.
Omaha sen San Francisco so, 600 pounds
Of eggs last month.
Marin county, California, has never
prosecuted a capital Case to conviction for
a less cost than $4,000.
Wool is destined TO occupy a very prom
inent place among the products of Oregon,
especially in the region east of the Cascade
mountains. The clip was worth SlS5, 900
in 1869, and 81, 269, 000 in 1878.
The logging business is unusually de-
pressed this season all over Puget Sound.
Ii is estimated that there will not be more
than two-thirds of the amount of logs put
in this year than there were last, when the
business was fearfully overdone, and there
was a consequent Generalization of the
market. There are now millions Of feet OF
logs in the water of last years cut unsold,
which are offered at unprecedentedly low
figures. The present milling rates appear
to be 81 and 81 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
CAPITALIZED salt.

The "Silver State says that Walter
Schmidt, of the Desert Salt Works, near
Browns Station, brought into W%innemuc-
ca a lot of beautifully crystalized speci-
mems Of salt, which in appearance and
purity canno be excelled in the world. He
says the works are now in condition to
turn out salt Of the finest quality and III
any quantity, and at prices which con
sumers cannot complain Of. Surely these
works onght to end the use of imported
salt in Nevada aud Idaho.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.

Peoria, H., has the largest distillery in
the world.
Missouri has six counties totally minus
of liquor saloons.
The ~anti-quackery law has suppressed
1000 doctors in Indiana.
indianapolis claims the position of the
second largest packing centre. Chicago is
first.
The imports at Philadelphia for the
month of April were over $500, 900 in ex-
cess of those of April, 1878.
The imports of foreign dry goods at New
York for the month OF May show an in
crease of 81, 166, 249 as compared with the
corresponding month Of last year.
There are seventy cigar factories in
Florida, all making imported Havana
cigars, which are considered very fine by
smokers who think they are getting a
| smuggled article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
I~nformation wanted.

Miss Zettie Maxwell. who resided in
winnemucca some three months ago, will
hear Of something 10 her advantage by
sending her address to F. C. Robins Post
master at Winnemuecs. Anybody know
ing Of the present whereabouts OF the lady
will please inform the Postmaster as above.
Also. Miss Belle II. Saunders. Of Richfield
Springs, 0tsego county, n. Y, writes for
Information relative to the whereabouts of
her father, John Saunders. 1t is five
years since ihe family last heard from him.
At chat time he was working in Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
NEVADA NEWS.



Dayton has a literary club of 40 men,
bers.
The Carson appeal" thinks that
Mighels' book will yield handsome profit.
The number of children who attend pub
lie schools in Gold Hill is reported as
1,064.
Reno citizens have already contributed
$500 toward defraying the expenses of a
4th Of July celebration.
The Carson Valley News" believes
there was never a time in the history Of
our Stat when SO much prospecting was
being done as at present.
An Indian fished up a skeleton at Mar
lette Lake last Friday. Supposed to be
that of a man named Phillips missed from
Carson last summer
The Union Shaft" is the name by
which will be known what has heretofore
been the shaft of the North Consolidated
Virginia Mining Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
Serious Charge.

Mention was made in yesterdays SENTINEL
Of the arrest Of a man charged with at
tempt to commit rape. The party in ques
ton is one Lueey, an engineer at The Rich
mond, and his accuser a young woman who
is a servant in Judge Cromer's family,
Lucey did not succeed in his purpose, and
bears On his head and face the marks Of a
beer glass. with which the assailed party
defended herself. The charge is a serious
one. and unless Lucey can break its force,
it will probably go hard with him. Lueey
was released last night upon furnishing
81 900 bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
A Successful Cnnxass.

General Sahin, Colonel Pete Canavan
and Charley Wallace canvassed a portion
Of the town yesterday for subscribers to
Harry Mighels' Sagebrush Leaves"
They met with unexpected success. and in
u few hours had secured about one hundred
names, and the list will no doubt be largely
increased to-day. We are pleased to see
that our citizens come forward SO gener-
ously in aid of the widow and children Of
our dead friend and Nevada's greatest
journalist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
rhe Pioneer Picnic.

Virginia papers state that the Pioneers
picnic at Treadway's ranch, last Saturday,
proved a great success. A neat and ap-
propriate Grafton was delivered by Hon. G.
C. Goodwin, editor Of the Enterprise"
The Sarsfield Guard Of Gold Hill, Captain
Edmond Walsh, commanding, carried off
the prize in the team shooting. Following
is the score Sarsfield Guard, 373; Carson
Guard, 366; Emmett Guard, 365; National
Guard. 354; Washington Guard, 351.
Bill Haskins of the Sarsfelds, Gold Hill,
won the 500 match with Sam Reynolds Of
the Washington Guard of Virginia City.
Score-Haskins, rs; Reynolds, IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
District Court Proceedings.

In the case of w. L. Purcell ct uN VS.. M.
Delehanty ct ux., il was ordered that judg-
ment in accordance with the verdict herein
be entered forthwith. Plaintiff excerpts.
Ordered that plaintiff have five days stay
Of proceedings in which to file statement
ON motion for new.trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Paradise "Reporter - Last Sunday the
Eureka SENTINEL commenced its seven
tenth volume. 1t is one Of the most re-
liable, and best printed papers in the State.
May it 'iive long and prosper" say we.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
Lecture 40. Night.

A lecture on "The Reconcilment of
Science and Religion" is announced as to
be given in the hall of the Court. house,
this evening. Admission, so cents. Min
listers and their families admitted free.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

William t. Gregory filled his applica-
ton yesterday for a homestead Of 16O
acres. Isaac Ganday filed his application
for a homestead Of 160 acres. Both tracts
arc near 0~sceola, White Pine county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
IEell for POstnge.

The following letter is held in the Post
Office for want Of postage: Charles f.
Merger, Ward, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

omen ON week days from 8
The office 10 ,o f3o p. NJ, and from o to
%S Sssjsiry u and Money Order business CLOSES ~
IP.M. nails close at $50 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
o,en from II NJ. to P. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A MAN HUNG IN TYPO

-
Mr.. A. and Mr.. b. started from Typo on the
10th of last month. Mr.. A.. being an old '49er,
called at tho woRKINGMAN'S CLOTHING
STORE, and purchased a neat and nobby outfit.
Mr.. b., being a stranger, went to some other
store, and for twice the amount paid by Mr.. A.,
purchased an old shelf-worn suit. On their
return to Typo, the contrast was so ridiculous
that the citizens called an indignation meet
ing, and hung Mr.. b. to the nearest telegraph
pole, with the following placsrd on his breast
and back:
This man did not buy these clothes he has
on from the 'workingman's Clothing Store"
After hanging for three hours, he was pro-
nounced dead, and the people telegraphed to
the "workingman's Clothing Store" to have
that house send ON a suit to bury him in. The
Coroner held an inquest. and returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
ave find that Mr.. B. came to his death at the
end of a rope. the other end being in the hands
of lnany citizens; that we hold no one to blame
for his death, as it was well deserved. Fur
thermore, we would warn any person or per-
sons who may be coming this way, not to come
unless they buy their clothes at the best and
cheapest place in Eureka. This is
"a sad, but not DER true tail"
For the originator, call at the
woRKINGMAN'S CLOTHING STORE,
Two doors below Paxton & Co.'S Bank.
Friends. to save your lives, and money, too,
buy your goods of ms, and only us. Should you
be poor, you can have all kinds of goods at
your own price. my25
Ice Cream ParlOrS.
r AsHIM will open her Ice Cream
Parlors to-day. and will serve. both day and
evening, the incest favored creams, cakes, tea
and coffee. / have five of the contest parlors In
Eureka. Mrs. NJ. A. ASHIM,
Proprietress.
Eureka, June 8, 1879. jeS-tf
Notice.
All parties indebted to NJ. H. Joseph, of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

A CLIPPINGS.

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
2 bars of bullion. valued at SO, 1917 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

De'e Is an uncalled for message at the
Bsrrvmn. Union Telegraph Office 70. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
----,xpAY,s STOCK SALES.
francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

o.,;r-s4 33k 33 33h 32h
1917 Upean~39 1914 39A 1914 40
9zo neaid 4 Curry---12 12ls liz
guy n ~, & Belcher-194 1915 ~
1910 California---6T ,.n
oSs sayage---16 l5% loT
ooo Con. virginia--o's
0S0 Chollar-8's So
i'm Con. yirginia-oSs
5s0 potosi-6 64s ga ~, ~
30. !" Hale 4 Norcross-17 IVA l7$
oas Crown Point-5A o@s
20 Chollcr-S'S oct
AZ Yellow Jacket-2oH IVA
oo60 Imperial 22Oc 2l9c
%o0 Kentuck-54 5'S oH
TX Belcher-6k ca 6sblo
ok Copfidence--lo 1919
Ss5 sierra Nevada-5o avs
~ ppn,iion~ek go 81 9hb5
zoo zoo E-scheauer-9A 90 ~ l0bo lob3
10 Seq. Belcher-zo
130 Overman--ll
IS0 Justice-4A Also 42oc
c00 Succor-SO Toe
$40 Union-s2 81 Slh
100 Exchequer-l
1s5 Silver Hill-2% 24Oc oor.o
20 ChalIence-2a 2S5c 290c 2socs
100 Grown Point-34
2t40 New ~York-ll0c iooc
440 Occidental i o,r.o,oo oco,
ecs LADY Washington AZ 2ioc 2aoc zooc
ITO Andes--l "a
35O Wells Fargo-2oc soc ,,o.
oeso Ward-140e u l55e l6oc loocl4oc
$40 Scorpions ZJOc
o,o a.nnolttan-G
900 L~eyiathan-foc
230 Sheridan Doc
400 B%enton-77s
$50 N. Con. Vlrginia-9 o.
200 Maryland-50c
ono Troian--30c 35c
1525 Benton-74 7So
1926 Erie--6oc
$50 Solid Silyer-l5c
$50 Atlantic-4Oc
$50 Con. Dorado -2oOc 2b9c ziVc
100 Flowery-s0e SOC
500 N. Bonanza-22Vc 2ioc ziVc
20 Plutus-l70c
$50 Fairfax
200 Donglas-50c
GOO Mackey-2l5c 2l0c
200 Mountain view--ziOc
900 Lady Washington--.6oc
L'AsiS" '
1876 Raymond * Ely 4sec
POS Eureka Con.-l54
10 Jackson-5s
$3.50 Belmont-7Oc
335 Leopard Toe assessed % centsl
1885 Gila-75c zoe
50 N. Beliefs
542 Hussey = loo
sos Ma~nhattan-25oc 23Oc
500 Defrees-loe
2i0 Grand Prize A
$50 Argenta-l05c
200 N~avajo-40c
1890 Independence-3s soc Bloc
300 Star-40c 35c
400 Tuscarora-l5c Zoe
255 Belle isle--l30cls
1850 Day-4Oc i5c
$50 Hamburg-5Oc
$50 Hillside--l90c
500 Big~hbridge-30c 25c
700 Parsdise-l95e 2
800 Alblon-25c
$3.50 Fourth OF July-s0c zoe zoe GOs9O Soc
50 wales-2ts
Cos Bodie-A AN i5 f3A 4ikb5
1910 Bechtel-2 1900 l65c 1860 Ia
40 MeClinton-l30c y l35c
720 Tioga--33uc 4 1900 5000
5i5 Summit-220c "a 2l0c
235 Bulwer-lIs IN
7i0 Syndieate-fk IA 460c
1855 Tioga--i 390c
bbU NAV Belle -JtC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

MIS- Fargo d Co.'S Letter List.
r.~ iohowing letter was received at Wells.
deli i've COS Once last evening and mot
Jas Reilly g.
wv Swift smith Russell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-12

Notice.
All parties indebted to NJ. H. Joseph, of the
Golden Rule store will oblige him by coming
forward and settling their accounts: and those
having bills against him will please present
them as soon as convenient. my24
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22

shooting Joe plump through the heart.
He fell on one knee, and for a second
swayed like a reed before the storm.
Grand IN his physical strength, in the
power of his hate, he recovered himself.
As from his ashen lips rang the old cry,
It's IA inches between my eyes. and l
smell like wolff he fired, killing Arm
strong instantly, and fell upon his face
dead
Thoughtfully, to-day, sought the
pauper's field, and stood before the
rude pine headboard which bore the
name Of her whose weakness had de-
stroyed three lives. 1t was almost hid
den by clumps of sage-brush. which,
unsightly and pallid green, We're fitting
growths of unhallowed ground.
The old story of shame and sorrow,
common in all the epochs of the world
as the grains of sand that drifted over
her lonely, uncared-for grave. Yet
rarely is the recompense for sin so ter
ribly melted out as in the tragic end and
maynard, bitter lives of Joe and Aggie
Garland.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
IN THE LAST PEW.

She sits, bent DER, with wrinklcd face.
Poor and foriornly old; no grace
smooths the sharp angles of her form,
Long bufeted by liie's SLOW storm
All else around l. fine and iair,
The stained light falls, "a golden glare,
In seeming mockeTy ON her loose gray hair.
The preacher. faultlessly arTaycd,
Tells how our hearts affair have strayed,
And how ali souls should be content
with those good blessings God has sent.
Hang ON hi aorti-. nor deems them long,
And huInbly thinks only her heart is wrong.
She meekly mumbles DER the hymn,
Her eyes with age and tear drops dim;
What can their gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worsIipcr:
Now. rIstiin, down the ais!es in pride,
They toss bright smiles ON every side,
Nor does she know the hurts such lair looks
hide.
And still she sits with tear wet face,
A. loath to leave that sacred place,
The organ, with quick thunder- riven,
Lifts her sad, trembling soul to heaven;
She feels n sense OF bliS-iul rest,
Her buny hands acros, her breast
She clasps and slowly signs; God knowcth
best"
One day within some prander gate
Where king and ministers mus. wait,
While she hopes humbly for low place
Far from the dear Lords shining face,
Above the chant of heavenly chofr
Those words may sound. with gracious fire:
" Wen done. good, faithful servant, come up
higher"
Good Company.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
A Thrilling Mine Adventure.


SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 2.-If il were
possible to turn gray of terror, the hair
of Miss FIoyd-Jones of New York should
be as white rs snow. in consequence of
an awful adventure which she passed
tbrouob n, the Bricos Colliery OF the
Lackawanna Coal and Iron COMPANY
In This city She is VISITING the family
of w. w Scranton. general manager
of the iron company. and expressed a
desire TO visit the mine for the purpose
of WITNESSING the Interesting and merrill
Gus process of mining and preparing
anthracite for use. Accordingly Mr..
Scranton. actinc rs her escort took
alone Mine Superintendent Reese G.
Brooks as an extra precaution against
yenturino into danger. After inspect
ing the mine and seeing the men at
work the trio. ouided bv their flicker.
mo Iamns. returned along the subter.
ranean halls TO the foot of the shaft. for
the purpose of making the ascension.
Superintendent Brooks siopaled tn the
ENGINEER overhead. Albert RoskelIy. and
told him the party wanted TO be boisted
directly to the tower of the breaker.
which rises $50 feet from the mouth of
the shaft. and is $50 feet from the bot
tom, where they were standing at the
time. The object of ASCENDING to the
tower was to make an examination of
the screen rooms, rollers, and other de-
partments where the work of breaking
and cleaning coal was going on. The
euoineer answered down throuob the
tube, "All right: ~ and the trio, taking
their places on the platform of the
carriage, were hoisted swiftly up out
of the mine into the shaft of the tower.
Upon the carriage approaching the
sheave-wheel at the top. Engineer Ros-
kelly lost control of his engine, and the
party was hurled agrinst the heavy tim
beers of the roof, swapping the wire
hoisting-rope asunder, with the visitors,
over an abyss $50 feet deep. 1t was
moment of a terrible fear. They ex-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22
JOE, THE WOLF.
Tragic Episode of the sage Brush.
Good Company.


Battle Mountain, nearly the center of
the desert State OF Nevada, is not par
ticularly attractive village. A railroad
office and freight depot, row Of
business houses and saloons. and Il clus-
ter of unpretentious dwellings comprise
its extent. AT the time Of which write,
some five years ago, il was a lively burg,
however, and rough one. A small
army of teamsters and miners, and a
coterie of three-card monte men who
made it their headquarters, kept the
otherwise peaceful village in a ferment
of wild excitement. The course of these
reckless denizens was marked with Pc
riodical shooting scrapes, frequent fistic
encounters and continuous drunken
bouts
Half-dozing one day in a saloon,
was aroused by the remark most en-
phatically delivered: "It's fourteen
inches between my eyes, and smell
like wolf" The speaker, large,
magni:icently proportional ruiiian, sup
plemented the peculiar description of
himselfwith: "Pards, come and drink"
With the exception of myself every man
in the room gathered around the bar,
addressing the powerful stander of treats
as Joe. The glasses were filed and
tipped, when he turned and noticed me.
| saw the quick, wicked flash of anger
in his ewes. After momentary survey
iogue followed:
'.Ier from the city, amt yer?"
Al am
.'Yer don't know me, do yer?"
81 don't"
"Take u drink and git acquainted,
then"
Don't drink"
..Smoke, then
''Don't smoke.
ado yer shoot?''
'.Not worth continental
My years of assurance acquired as a
correspondent, and my knowledge OF
aggressive characters, did not prevent
me from feeling some uneasiness as
observed my interroe stor's dexterous
fingers slide to his belt and grasp the
hilt of his a. whistler An unpleasant
termination of the conversation was
avoided by the strange appearance of a
woman who stepped from the overland
train, just then arrived, and directed her
steps towards the saloon. She was
rather comely looking female of So or
more, and evidently i'll and suffering
from the effects of an extended debauch.
Joe stared At her rs one looks at the
arisen dead for a moment, and then
walked quietly 10 the door, threw him.
self into the saddle and rode awy. As
he passed the woman she lifted her
hands imploringly towards him and fell
TO the earth unconscious. She was borne
10 the hotel, and the kind woman of the
village did what they could for her. She
spoke no word when she recovered from
her swoon, but lay quietly, unmindful of
her life fast ebbing away.
During the day | inquired of Broken
nosed Charley, who knew every body
and every thing about the farm. regard
ing the man Joe. Charley said that lit
tie WAS known of him, except that he
mined some, gambled some, drank ike
mad. and altogether WAS a bad lot He
had killed two or three men, and had
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-11-22

The fact that man is a member Of
an anti-profanity society which fines its
members for using bad language, will
have no weight with him when he finds
that the cat curied up and went to sleep
in his new silk hat and on waking
vawned and stretched.