davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
Selling Postage Stamps.

Washington Oct. l2.-Thr change
which was recently made III the
method Of selling po~iagr STAMPS
has resulted ~ a very considerable
reform ia the postal ser, ice. tn
der the old system. which WAS III.
vented bl u Methodist clcrgSmau.
one of Crc>swcll', Suhordlnarrs.
pu>tlnasicTS 1T minor offices we've
paId their salaries on the basis at
the amount Ut stamps sold al their
respective offices. The result was
the Development at - great deal oi
thtitt oa The part Of these Prit:
offices. The pnstmaStrrs ilniurtd
their friends in the cities Ia buy
their stamps of them. aud many
large wholesale houses purchased
their stamps ut country puSimd>tcr>.
The result WAS thar little towns ural
the large ctitc> oit"H sold - ttth!t
stamps ~ Il quarter ~ The lar" oil
ices where he poStlnIslrIs bad reg
uldr salaries and had no i'ulurr
H"iItS to increase the sales ot then
stamps. The item tor the cumprn
sdtlOu Oi these pity officers. how.
even. grew 80 large that an inquiry
into the calISr OF u was started. j.
sailing ia the discovery al tins
great abuse III the sales at stamps.
] he consequence WAS that he meth
nd WdS changed and Il new ~ stem
adopted 10y which the smaller elias,
at poStmIStcrS were To be- pald on
the basis oi til" stamps Cancelled ~
'itcf" offices. The effect at tins
change IL noticeable ~ the report ct
til. SlNIh Auditor oi the Treasury q.
II portion ui which l. nearly com.
plctcd. Stamps are no longer u>l'd
IN the way oi trade ur sold ~ u dis
count. and there lSa very great fall
iug OH ~ the amount ot stamps sold
during the last il>cal year. The
sales al stamps ~ some ~ Ihr>r nj
nor offices under lr old system was
llNr times ~ great rs II WAS report
eel tor the last il>"al year.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
Huntington Pudding.

One pint ct mill, and one half cup
ne" pui INTO TN cup AMI sci ~ 4
pot nraill hIll1nll al bnlliu. water:
keep he water boiling until the rice
Is SrrImrd enough To Nirld when
pressed with thumb and tingc,: then
add Nrlk- "i two rggS, = little lump
al butter aud the grated iiud at u
lennon: iurn INTO a rndln. dish,
heat IT," whites to Il Stfif ifoitt aftl
stu IN half - cup "l sugar aud the
Juice ol the lemon: Spirad Ibis frost
ln@ on the pudding and pat INTO the
oven In brown.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
T.. R. GEREN.
Upholstery and Mattress.
Making.

~ . Gtt"Il,lSn'd ann"un'r, to the pconle
in th. i.pIini I,Itish that he i, en- gagged
hr,mcb.. Ill itRf business in ali its
var".hrd. M IIGIlTpr rTsnaire'l. cleaned and
old one" 10Y, Ma MISSES made to order:
shop on North NJ, h'o "Vrr'
a. w. Barrow's store '''' IN rear OF
JULIUS LANGHrlD.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGECO.

nATt OF FARE AND FREIGHT on the
Il North La. stag. Go. FROM Homer La
after July lst, lc'-:
InISE MEsl:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

Many woman dusts billiard
chalk of her husbands coat. aud u
big tear stand in her eve as she
thinks how late he works ~ nights
az his desk by the whitewaShrd
wall.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
MILLINERY A. FANCY GOODS.

,uu,l>'Iu. II l.adir-' N.-,- and chill
dr.u.~ Hats and Bouurt-. llnw'r>. Ribbons.
lrmung>. ,i.h and ,Ilrri --Llsu full
l,',r "t l..ul', and Children irady made
pr ,>,~ and Underwear 81 the hes, male
mai Al~' fall llnr ct real Hair Braid
lrfl'tl~ tuiiS and Puts, Lace Collars
and il4udh,lrhr.l>. BRIDAL Nrraihs and
Nrtiu- All orders sent I" NE VIII be-
promptly and carefully attended tn. My
llH- ,.su b" seem AZ e. t.. Giil-. Homer.
lat. and "rlrI~ l,il with linn will receive
prompt dttrutIou.
MRS. 81. HOLLAND.
NuErur. La.
hpl.. 80. ~ .,s:tm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

The following horrible story of
hluolShcd ~ from hr New man, Ga,
Herald: Last Saturday uight Mr..
John l,rautlcN. marshal at " hltrS
burg. shot aud killed two nt.totiftS
under the following circumstances:
Mr. Brdutl"N. Is w. understand u q.
went tu The house at the mot her ct
the two girls killed to see about
some clothes and lIr aud the negro
Muman got INTO Il dispute when She
gave him some lmpudrncr, and he.
being under the influence ot wills.
nv, Threatened Ia shoot her: she.
told him To tire away: aud he taking
her At her word tired away" hnt
he missed his aim and lat and Kill
ed one oi the aforesaid gIIlS. See
lnS that he had not accomplished
his desire he fired anutlrr shot at
the vonan and kttird the other
girl. After doing the sluniiu. IN,
l"ii for paris unknown and has Hui
been heard al since.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05
-Ayer's Ague Cure,

Gus, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
Tho Is compound remedy. rrcrarcl v;.h
fcicrt.6 o. ekli from vegetable nr.,,.trr,-. ,,t !.
ir'lv fall {" cure the scVrfest case. Of (i.u.
and Fever and the Concomltant III -ortlcr- >u,h
remedy the necessities ofthc people ~ MIL.
rous distticts demand. Its grrat.uuerior,tv
over any Other medicine yetdiscovcrcd f,r mo
cure OF inicrtnrt-nt- &, that II contains no ,.,.
nine or mineral, and those who take II arc ft,,
from danger OF quinism or any injurious effects
sad are ss healthy aftcr using Il as before. n
has been extensively employed during the las,
thirty years Ia the treatment OF these distressing
disorders, and 60 tnta-yiug has been It's sucee>.
that uhas gained the reputation Of bcineinf,
Ihie. fcan, therefore, be safely recommended
rs SURE femedr and specific for the Fever and
Axne OF the West and the Chilis and Fever Of
the south. IL counteracts the niasmstc po,.on
IN the blood, ard frees the system from Ifs inrp
CAGE. so that lever and ague, shakes or chills.
Wy W H. 40 NOT return until the
ulsease - AGAIN contacted.
The great yariety Of disorders which ,rt.e f,o-,
the irritation Of TIM poison. such A. N-uralri.
EheumatisB. Goat. Headache. Bfindnrs.,
Ioothaohe. tsraohe. Catarrh. Asthma. Pal.
pitafion. SplrniC Affections, Hy.terics Pain
In the Bowels, Collie. Paralysis. and derang..
OF the stomach. all Of which become interm,,
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
AfhRs Auri Crss. which cures them sill alike
ana protects the syst IN from future attacks As
preventive, II is OF immense service in those
communities where !, er and AgHe prevails 4,
II STAYS The duSelArmel 4 Of the disease If taken
on'he frsi APPROACH the prcn,on'' nv svmp.
toms Travellers a. empoTaE} r, .i.n,s are
tLus enabled to defy these dIsortier>. and lew
WIZ ever ouGcr II they avail themselves of lie
protection this remedy Affords.
FOR Liver Complaints. arr ing from ,orpiity
It is an excellent remedy; It stimulates thi: organ
into healthy activity. and produces naay remark
able cures where otncr medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LoWfLL, Moss
SOLD 1T ALL pauDC'Sra -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

The "nld'~l inlrIlltanI" uf Girul
ia tails - lrrill illr >ainr amount
ut ram dulIng ANY former DcIuhrI
In l}ro">S county II has Ialnrd III.
teen DAYS ~ >uccrsSiou.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

When ~ Young horse acts badly
III harness, 1t Is because he has not
been properly tanghi his business.
To whip and ill.nse hlm is To spoil
him. A horse is naturally within.
and docile, IL well used, and much
may be done By kiH,lHp-s. Patience
aud Judgment in reno, iug the ci
tycis of wrong Treatment. \ col.
should Ice trained when Young. aud
gradually Taught his duties: the
greatest care should Ir inLcu L.
aNold frightening az irritating the
artmai, and much patience >houii
be cXrrcIScd. tthr animal refuses
io do what Is required, punishment
VIII make matters WoISr: something
should hc done To distract lis at
trn,lou. when il will gcnr,llly hr.
come dncllr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

Rev. James Wilson. an aged
Methodist minister r.>ldln. At .Ath
TIN, tat, a..s> iH>ltH II kitlrd the
other day hi taIiIng down the sidlr>
~ The Dml' Opera House.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

\ little son ot Mr.. Thomas .Ia1.
at WARTS station. Terrell county.
ga, WAS scaldrd Ia death one dlA
Las, week. II stems. according L.
I'll" Dawson journal. that the child
was PLAYING near Il stove IN the.
Kitchen and took hold of a kettle
at boiling water. The handle of
the kettle WAS So hot that the child
being nnahl" 10 LEI it go, screamed
and tell mon the floor, and the con
tents of the kettle were poured ont
upon the child, scaihlng il NJ badly
that IT died in Il lew hours.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-05

y correspondent, Of The Rural
Messenger has had good results
from the application 81 lime. wood
ashes and old iron put around
tn" roots oi iruit trees that were
not duru2 well. thus restoring the.
trees tu a healthy comb ION and i'm
proving the quality at the trni.
Us i wash tur m'S>N trees he gives
I'll" following: Heat an ounce of
sal SODA 10 Irhur>S IA an IRON pa' .
aud dissolve 1t IN one gallon ot VA.
ter. and while Warm apply 1t To- the
trunk. Niirr one Application the
moss and old bark will drop oil. and
the trunk will hr quite Smoorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
SAILORS UNPAID PENSIONS.

Considerable annoyance is felt by tho pension au-
thorites OF this city in not having their reaui
tions honored for money with which to pay tho
PENSIONS OF the sailors and their widows. Colonel
Coster. on being questioned on the subject stated
that ho made requsition on the Treasury Depart
mont for this particular fund ut the Same time no
applied for the soldiers pensions but no has not yet
received II. The responsibility. he claims, rests
with the Fourth Auditor, who has not forwarded
the money. 1t is now six weeks since the payments
for the third quarter OF this year became due to tho
sailors. but there Is money here with which to
pay them. The amount necessary for this purpose
Is only about $25.00, and the Appropr for the
fiscal year 70 meet these payments duly msde
by Congress.
fcw days ago the following letter was addressed
to this Office by one OF the sufferers by tho delay -
To THE EDITOR or TmR HERALp.-
am navy pcnsoher and have large family to sup
port which s depending entirely for snstenanco
IL taxes every cent carnand that very iittio
besides pension from tho government Keep tnsm
alive have caliou several times At the Pcnsion Omcc
and the Agent Colonel Costor. he has no money %
pay the navy crpple for their past services why
navy crpplvs compelled to wait 80 long Tor our
money! JAMES j. WHITE. US Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
THE CASTLEWOOD NOT FIRED.

The investigation into the alleged attempt to IRE
the steamship Castlewood her recent voyage from
London to this port has been completed. From tho
official reports Of Fire Marshal George II. Sheldon.
Captain Il. s. Dumont. president of the Board Of
Port wardens. and Cleveland Myers. sdjusters
Of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Company, under
writer's Of the cargo It appears that there in
tention to hre the vessel so 40 to secure the in
surance and that the shippers and consgnee Of tho
bale of paper that was found to be smoking it
being lowered over the side OF tho vessel are COM
pletely exonerated. II seems that A. Cohen Il Co..
rag Werchants, respectable Arm. established for
many years In London sold and shipped by the Cas-
tewood in August last TO John L. Taylor No. 60 Duane
street. S35 bales of paper for which paid
Cohen n Co. ut the time Of shipment, so that
they had no further interest In them tho insur-
snce. which was. in TACT effected by Taylor. The
bales contained ordinary waste paper, of which
was covered with printers ink, which tho w
tertous substance which II alleged burned like
gunpowder, and large number of the bales were
stained by sugar drippings from hogsheads slowed
above them. The box OF matches which was dis
covered In the smoking bale Fire Marshal Sheldon
thinks had been gathered up with the paper aud
packed without being noticed. He further says that
the matches were not burning whom taken from tho
bale. but the sulphur had merely ignited and the
ire immediately smothered, owing to the want
of air necessary to combustion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
lS79-QUINTUPLE SHEET

vendee against Louis Phiiippe). The last
Dauphin OF France the Duc d'Angoueme
destined die like his father at Goritz The
passed from the elder to the younger Bourbon
branch. but fate remained MEMORABLE Before Louis
Philippe driven from France he had the mis-
fortune to lose HIS eldest son. the Duke OF Orleans
who thrown from his carriage and killed on the
spot. When the storm Of lS4S arrived the Duchess
or Orleans endeavored to save the crown for the
Comte de Paris. but her courageous efforts
successful and the royalists swept away root
and branch. In 1882 the French throne once
more occupied, and another attempt made
to perpetnate the imperial dynasty. After the
crushing defeat of Sedan Napoleon III. lost
his throne. and it needless to recall
how the Prince Imperial fell in the Zulu With
regard to the Bonapartes. it ia curious to remark
that the present head of the house is the youngest
child Of the youngest brother of Napoleon L. also.
that before divorcing Josephine the Emperor wished
TOR reasons 1t would be rather delicate to relate
settle the succession the eldest of his brother
Louis. Again death interfered, and the Imperial
throne descended not to the eldest but to the third
son of Louis and Hortense. Looking at these facts.
it is, perhaps. not very astonishing to find the adj
herents OF protenders to the French throne more
anxious than the pretenders them selves to disturb
the existing order OF things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

s'dienstbuch" asked TO her deceased husbands
service certificate. She replied My husband pos
sessed certificate except his discharge which had
been granted to him during his last illness. and l
unable to keep even that for just before he died
he called me to his bedside and exclaimed. Marie
feel that am dying. and entreat you to lay my
certificate of discharge in my grave with me that
faithfully served my Sovereign in this one could
not refuse his request, ana buried his DISCHARGE
note with him, poor fellow" Subsequent investi-
CATION proving this pathetic statement to be abso-
lutey correct the authorities hit to make an ex-
ception to their official rules, and presented the
solicited ''dienstbuch" to this supplemented but
faithful woman, who had held her dying husbands
last sacred Mt the risk OF FORGETTING her
only chance OF employment when his death left her
penniless and q widow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
ST. LUKEs HOME.

The Feast OF st. Luke occurred yesterday, and tbs
customary anniversary exercises were held at st
Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian Women. Al
Eighty ninth street aud Madison Tho cxor.
cises were held in the Church Of the Beloved Dsci
pie, adjoining the Home. Prayer was offered BY
Rev. Dr. futile, rector OF 81. Luko's Church. Tho
annual report was then read by the Rev. Clarence
Bush, showing that there are 90 inmates in tho In
receipts for tho year about 5000 The sum OF
$1,000. in liaukation of . portion of tho mortgage
on the Home was paid Oh during tho year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
JOHANNES REX.


OF all the wonderful adventures ever told. COM
mend us. says the London Daily Telegraph. to the
history of Mr.. John Dunn. Mr.. Dunn Is a colonist
who had the skill to gain the good favor Of the Zuus
and the wisdom to utilize his luck in the most
tical manner He is the son OF an English officer.
and, for aught We know. pattern son. an excellent
father and model husband. He ought certainly
to be the latter at least If he be not. It
can hardly be for want of practice. for Mr..
Dunn has quito become q convert to Zulu
ideas. and possesses harem worthy OF
pious King Solomon himself. Now. this worthy
man was by trade (start not. o readerD q smuggler
purely and simply. The British government for
bade the expectation of arms to Zululand and Mr..
Dunn snapped his fingers at the British government
and his muskets across the Tugels River by the
hundred. On the breaking out OF the war it seemed
q toss up whether Mr.. John Dunn would accept the
post of generalissmo of the Zulu army or whether
he would find it more to his advantage to bring his
pigs to our market In other words to turn spy upon
the people with whom he had lived and whose con-
ddence he had gained. With that noble disre-
gar% ne nanr so,dsar Is want ~ insnE
nation we bribed Mr.. John Dunn into taking
his chance Of being shot with one of his own rifles
stuck with assegai of his own invention. for
we have but little doubt that Cetewayo would have
shown him scant mercy had he fallen into Zulu
hands. This however, may have been all very right
and justihable: the funniest part to come. Sir
Garnet Wolseleys great scheme turns Zululand into
a sort OF negro United States, with paternal Provi-
dence in Natal and of the States to
be ruled by Dunn! That this ci-derdnt smuggler
and whiskey seller and present spy and
enlightened polyganst should be made .
king is really too remarkable an idea to have
emanated from any one but the author Of Vivian
Grey" John Dunn signing Johannes Rex and treat-
ing an equal with Her Majestys Resident would
make historical picture which might be hung
cheek by jowl with another representing Mr.. Dunn's
twenty or thirty dusky spouses being presented at
court Perhaps. however. on the principle that your
converted poacher always makes the best game
kecper-a principle well known to and often acted
upon by our proud nobility-Sir Garnet thinks that
John Dunn IL tho right man to stop the smuggling
of arms. which have decreed Ia now to cease.
This much at least IL true. that Dunn will let
any smuggle arms-but himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

is to be styled Port Henri. Little Ireland" when il
got itself fairly ahoat will be watched with con-
siderable interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
THE FLoR1AN FETEs AT sCEAUy
GATHERING or TRoUBADoURs AND WITNESSING
ERs OF SOUTHERN FRANCE AROUND TLoRIAN's
aRAvE-AN INTERESTING AND PICTURESQUE
FESTIVAL

SCEAux, Oct. Q, 1870
The troubadours and min nesineers, tho inspired
improvisdtoyi who still exist In tine warm. sunny
south Of France, speaking the strange Language OF
DC, and able to decipher old Provencal chronicles.
have Just now gathered together to do honor to
Fiorian, nephew of voltaire. and page to the Due
de Pentlievre, who immortaized himself by induly
ing in that poetic arcadan vein which is 40 largely
dnused throughout his "Pastoraes Fioran was
true specimen of the carping abJes. OF those
younger sons who introduced opposition TO the
traditions Of Church and state Mt the commence
ment of the last century. and little thought they
were sowing the seeds of that whirlwind which
would sweep them all away. The homage paid to
him yesterday directed by radical committed
Floran himself had almost boon forgotten. His tomb
had fallen into decay among the tall grass and climb
.ng Ivy aud honeysucklcs in the miniature garden
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-26

Departures. - The following passenger.
departed on the southern stage yesterda,
morning: ". A Irwin, A p johnson, J.
B. McDougaI, Ed, McSorley, VIM Davidson
Mrs. Eandotf, A Seeler, James Mention, D.
N. Fulton, George Storey, c. Coleman, a.
Livingston
An ENcELtENT APPoINrMBNr.-Nr Squire
c. Scoville has been appointed Inspector on
the staff of Brigadier General Batterman,
with the rank of Major. The Generals staff
is entirely composed of some of the most ex-
cellent gentlemen in this section of the State
ARRIVALS. following passengers ar
rived on the stage yesterday afternoon: R.
c. Jacobs, NJ. DIXON, Mrs. B. F. Saunders
c. P Bendt, NJ Kelly, E. A Brewster, c
Reynolds, Captain T. G. Taylor, J. Roberts
NJ. Tobey, J. B. Badger.
FooT RACE.-A foot race match was yester-
day made between Louis Jaxon and Charley,
the "Yreka Boy, for 800 side, to come of
at the race track at 4 clock P H. July 4th.
The contest will be close one, as both are
very fast runners.
THE State Prison Commissioners, consist
ing of Governor kinkead, Secretary Babcock
and Attorney General Murphy, made a visit
of inspection to the State Prison yesterday
THE Donnely mail robbery case continues
to engage the attention of the United States
District Court, but will conclude before the
expiration of this week
SEVERAL of our lady school teachers 60 to
California and others to the Lake to spend
their vacation. We trust that the ladies will
have good time.
Hon. D. R. Sessions, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is at Virginia attend
ing the school examinations there.
BULLIoN.-The southern, stage brought in |
three bars of bullion yesterday, consigned to |
Wells, Fargo & Co.
SEVERAL venires were issued yesterday with
out getting a jury in the case of State VS..
John Davis.
UNION CONSOLIDATED touched 40! and 81
era Nevada 43s on the street yesterday af-
ernoon.
Mr. A. G. SHARP, of the Post Office De
'artment, son the lightning train last night
Mr.. d. w. EARL, the well known forward
ng merchant, is in the city. /
THE Public schools will close until Septem-
'er, tomorrow.
GOVERNOR kINkRAD went to Virginia last
vening. s
Mr.. E. B. RAIL and family are at Lake
'ahoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-26

! WHAT THEY ARE WANTED FoR.-The Vir
ginia Chronicle of last evening has the follow
ing respecting the two young men who were
arrested here on Tuesday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Powers and Officer Ingraham, and
| taken to Virginia by Officer Metcalf: Off
Ger Metcalf arrived here with the prisoners
on this mornings train. They gave their
names as H. Reynolds and Frank Noble
They are now in the County Jail awaiting ex-
animation on the charges of grand larceny and
house breaking. The house breaking with
which they are charged, took place on the 18th
Of the present month. They entered the resi-
dence of H. S Beck, on A street, in the after
noon, and took a quantity of clothing and
articles of small value Mr.. Beck was at his
place of business at the time, but some neigh
bors noticed the men leave the house and
afterwards gave description of them to the
police They were recognized by the officers
as couple of hard characters who had been
spotted as suspicious for some time. 1t
was also ascertained that they hired a buggy
from Rocks livery stable on D street Osten-
sibly to 90 to Sutro, but had gone to Carson
instead. The arresting officers found the
buggy in Carson badly broken up. The pris
oners are supposed to be the parties who have
been making depredations on the houses OF
citizens here for a couple of weeks past.
AN IMrERTINENr THIEF-A short while
ago John T. Pantlind lost valuable diamond
collar button, which after unceasing search,
failed to turn up He then inserted an adyer-
tisement in the APPEAL offering a very liberal
reward to the finder for it's return. For a time
nothing was heard of the trinket, and the
owner gave it up as lost forever. A few days |
since, however, he received a letter inclosing |
he button, minus the diamonds, which were |
7alued at about 800, and the thief wrote IN
. consolng way, that he had seen the adver-
isement, offering very liberal reward to the
Under of the button, but that he concluded
o take it himself by digging the stones out
# the setting. He furthermore advised Mr..
oantlind to have some new stones put III and
ose it again. For piece of cool imperti
fence, this is the chilhest heard of yet.
MINE SoLD.-The North Calhoun mine
ear the Mexican dam, with mill and all the
Their property belonging to it, was sold yes
erdav to B. F. Slater for 1926 so, to satisfy
judgement in favor 0f Andrew Spangenberg,
f Storey County.