davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-09
OLEONIARGARINE.
Artificial Butter as Seen Through
Prof. Piper's Microscope.
Evidences Of Spores Similar to Those
Seen in Foul Water.
And Dolling Wntor Is Powerless to Kill
Them.

III III Editor Of 7ns Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April s.-Thero appeared In tho
Louisville Courtcr,1our7,nl 4t,ano tt,no Inst
year, a. nlso lit many other papers. IT report
Of Mr.. Geor &c 4. Angels lecture upon tho
nultcrntlon and sophisticaton Of articles
used for food, etc. Among sucl, articles
especial mention WINS nla,lu Ut oleonnrgarine,
tho vilc compound OF colorch animal fnt now
,almc.l of upon thoconin.,nity under false
1lntnc, tl,nt of butter, MID sold Mt nIl cii6r-
nous profit Subsequently there was pub
lls1ictl III the satng paper, under the heading
Of "'rhe Mistakes uf Angell," what r,lr.
ported to be n reply TO tho lecture III Nues-
tto,l, written by "l'rof. Mott" OF New York,
who sustaIns tho office OF chemist to one Of
these establishments, which Mr.. Allchacls,
tho microscopic, who Is nado to bear tic
guilt Of exposing tho fraud, calls " grense
factories"
Mr.. Mtclnels says that "during tho whole
process Of manufacture, from first to Inst,
tho animal int, etc, Df which tho substance
Is tMatlu Is never subjected To higher
temperature tun to0 degrees Fahrenheit"
In view Of this fact 1t at once occurred to ME
TINT, taking Into account The well-kllown
thermal tlenth-lntnt Of ecrtnili organisms
frequently found IN animals, which, nj
though diseased, are regarded by dealers as
T Grecs Fnhrenh"lt wns tntniiy Insufficient 10
destroy the germs or even tic atlnlt intll-
yEluaIs Of sasi forms Of life. "
:" Again, the originat French patent states
should be chopped up with n ccrtatn amoisnt
Of fat on acgollMt of tho .repsino there COLI
TUNED, md foll,id that tliis practices was III
use III the Nyw fork oleom.nrEnrIe 1t'ai,,tt.
| that, however disguised 1T may 20
| in appearance, 0leolnnsgariis9 Is 1iotli-
1~nrn,,Gc Of butter. nnl those who use il ruil
Tho risk Of tr[cllne frotn tho stomacs OF
ills clOppe(( III With The fit, and tint lnfcc-
| nre common to man did tlle luiDcstic AMI
lt,a1s might fullow,U
flu Rev. ". ii. DaJlinger, Of Liverpool,
nknn H. To nd Is Tsfnt {S ssc ~ s Il srSniSTs sc Ia
letter datcd Jisnc ii, 1918, i,Iily intlorscs Mr.
MicGoeis' statement
Tho formula. in brief fas given til the st Eli
,ea S.c,appca % n,l,HI al Is snttel Gs; to a lent
o ay srSs ssaneo na s IL wisa sepate f! to
stearno s i!ext taken n tle proportion n oi #
water, md 4 sinul t,ial,iity Of ntliiatto, and
Mi cl'urnc,i together ilntil the nilk Tit he-
comes luixcd WItFl tic other Ingredients.
Othcr Methods, hownvcr, Which fetain tic
a 9s sss " Ss Sts Y1a oMeysr yee fhs s
NAV bc. III, stuT sold 1lniIrr tie 1lnt,g Of
butter consists, ns says Nj. Aiichac!s, Of raiv
cc' ' With irof Motl, Chemist @ to tic conlmcr M
cjat foicn,narrar S[atl,ifngturEnr Co,nunily,
Of Now York, says il ulucit brttur fund fgt,es
fnrthcr) tl1att tho genuine nrttcle, nnl Keeps
Ynia College, anil prof. Arnold, Of tho Uni
yrrsity IT New York. nrn u,,0tcd M inti0rB-
inr % Ills It statcnent. irof lrrwsr ci" eiying M Ills
rri,nrEnilje ictll1,, HSo far rs CHEMISTRY nflii
, 1880-04-09
CHIHUAHUA.
Peru and Snake River Mining
Districts. r.
The Highest Mining Camp in North
America.
An Isolatctl but Lively Commu-
nifty.
Prospects and Expectations for the
Yenr 1850.

6pfttsi Correspondence u The Chicago Tribune.
CntnuAHuA, Culo.. April ",-Any nnp Mt MI
co1yersnnt with tho history Df mining In tho
Stnt1 nf Colorado must bo nwurO TINT, Within tho
last ten or fifteen Etnrs, ttHfly tliHtica rich Ill
PRECIOUS ores itnvp been dscuveret moro or less
thoroughly pr,srcctel. and theit, Uwfng tn tho
ins,1rmpuntnblo obstacles in the way III prnflt-
nble wnrh!nY nc tho mines ni,1 s,Icccssful mar-
kctlng of tho urcs, have btrn abandoned f0r
1ore ncccsslhln loralities,-a few enthusiasts
perhaps still clir4lng to tho told camp" watch
Ing and waiting fur better times, which their
foresight tnld tlc,n wnisad surely ooi,c, but by
fur tho grcntcr portion leavlng In despair.
rEMU MINING D1sTntCT,
lying to tho west mud ut the laso Of Grny's Peak
and sixteen miles southwest Of Georgetown, Is
ono or the character ur which we hnvn written.
This district, III we'll as tho nt,]ointpE ono Of
SnAkp River, wcro firHt prospectcd for silver IN
1901 During that year n,ld tho few following
yenrs muny promising lends wcrn discovered
md mining vigorously prosecuted. 1t soon be-
cnIne appnrcnt, however, TINT veins carrying
only tho highest Erntlcs OF ore could bp worked
with n,.y degree Of sucoess. Tho price of l0hor
wns high. and tho ore had to be transported
upon jacks over voxntlous mountain rntlgcs,
und this possible only during fow
months OF cach ycnr. As consequence, work
excepting upon n few of the richer Mines cchscd.
s he pt6sp ett ca S Me Of ays
kt-t >''HtA ~ ~
icnk, aud Is consequently upon tho faeAo
slope. ,
the SNOWY nAkan
or Continental Divide stands between it and
gcOrgGtown tic ncnrest point OF rltlrand ct'!lt-
1nuncuttol, an.i han bccii tho bnrrirr III ycars
10 TINT progress and Development which the
ab..nda.cc aad eharnotor OF itsl ores has renlly
Tl,is district Is composed Of tho "Ilorscshoe,''
n scu-circuinr basin. lying, tnneilately ut tho
for t d m ,o FnHG sEs vor h y poFa
WIFI, H. ,,nws w tho snnio 1yer0wth fts trihi.
isiss ~ eS'n's%s Warden Eophant, and CHI
1no feesM. n r,,oo,,rxrs
UHfAHAh1'ELEp n1sc0'Ehihs
viii With tic sue suc,:css that iias atscTled irthor dc.
r!e St fS se s e hntsr t
ists M t' tS tho entire lnicra prtlon Of Colorado.
nnd stimulated both discovery and dovo!up-
arats Sf To- iaadys s's WIS su eaea to ts District 6y
rc 1Ss Ste AID Fssppr ses y u e
visit. They returned to 1.cadvillo rlnro tain,
ssr1nation to returi, and i,,vcat II t,e ocallty
Thls tlioy lid Mt once, considerable invcstmcnts
being lnntlo by themselves anl friends. Through
capitalists Scre during summer and fail III
ecpilon visits wcro follnwel by Investment:
Durins iii tho su,nlnsr
xas located and n,;"s'! a a hpuor : Pf @ Commodore '.
es ,ho s9,S 4 tbn ns Gss sSw o s AraSs tatSs
Eas ,sr hts + 9 the aSssst
few months inter thc Town of Calhuah,1A
WIS "a @ ISc,te i Ipon u lIntca., heavily woo,icd md
ssa s"a"S GrceK Wha ocaton Is
Esa,s. 1nnrit,, ~ ti,o ,vI.,t,r sym tins
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18

unseat lawfully elected members Of con
gross to secure at all hazards the vote
of tho majority of tho states in the
house OF representatives, have endeay-
ored to occupy by force and fraud places
of trust given to others by the people
Of Maine, and rescued by the courage
and action Of Maino's patriotic sons,
have by methods vicious in principle
and tyrannical in practice attached par
tisan legislation TO appropriation bills F;
have crushed the rights of individuals
and vindieated the principle and sought
the favor Of rebellion against the ma.
tion, and have endeavored to obliterRte
the sacred memories Of the war to over.
como its inestimable good results, free.
dom and individual equality.
We affirm II TO be the duty and pur-
pose Of the republican party to use all
legitimate means of this union to Sc
cure the perfect harmony which may be
practicable, and we submit to the prac-
tical sensiblo people Of the United
States to say whether IL would not be
dangerous 10 the best interests of our
country, at this time, TO surrender the
administration of the national govern
ment to u party which seeks to over
throw the existing policy under which
we ARE So prosperous, aud thus bring
destruction and confusion where there
is now order, confidence and hope.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
VARM NOTEs.

II Is estimated that about 0ne-thIrd
Of iliO cattle have died IN Utah, IN
consequence Of the severity OF the
Winter.
Jr clothes are absolutely dry before
they are folded and laid away, they
will not mildew. Ifput away damp
In hot weather, they viii frequently
sour.
Astho time f1r truly agricultural
fairs draws near the committees are
hunting around for lawyers and cier-
gymen 10 address tho farmers upon
agricultural topics. Boston Post.
Nr. J. J. Erwin Of Texas has just
completed his Spring clip Of n flock
Of $50 sheep, which will make an
average of over 3 pouads per head,
and Ayas sold before shcared at thirty
cents per pound.
II Il said that there l. no better way
TO destroy sorrel than Ia plow the
land In early Summer. and in July
sow buckwheat. Sorrcl 1, a potash
plant and has sometimes been used as
fertilizer for potatoes.
Considering the intelligence OF the
average congressman, II should, per-
haps, be a matter for c0ngratulalion
that so little of the time and atien-
tion of Congress Is devoted 60 the
farming Interests OF our country.
Iron filings, turnings and borings,
also the sweepings OF biicksmiths'
shops, are excellent mixed with the
soil around pear trees; they give n
darker foliage TO the trees, and 1t Is
said will prevent the pears fiom
cracking.
The Virginia Asgora Company has
iH'cn chartered In the Old Dominion
with "a capital OF $1,000, 900, for the
purpose RI purchasing 200, 900 acres
Of land In that state snd stocking II
with Ang"ra-. California stock will
lr' crossed with The Maltese.
A celebrated raiser OF long wooded
he'p says, ''therc Is danger of keep
ing i"' many together. On. \. oQe
ties ansi would do finely, twenty wonld
,n'ra-i,d, rcrccpiihIe expense and for
~ wonli cast a. uiuch - they were
worth.
There Is En Cl,Ss Ia the community
more Interested in education than
the farmer; they are the mast num-
erous portion of the population, aud
have more at stake ia the country
than any other class, and are the
foundation upon which the prosperity
O[ the country depends.
A farmer who tried the experiment
Of raising potatoes from large aud
small seed reports as follows: 'sl
harvested $50 bushels tn the acre fFon
large seed, 30 bushels from small
seed, making fnriy bushels In iavoI
Of the large seed" This correspond,
with the general experience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
WAN nREr mARrE aAIp.

Bret Harto was at the banquet Of the
Royal Academy in London, May lat,
Sir Frederick Leighton p=csiding. the
Prince of Wales, duke Of Cambridge
and Mr., Gladstone being among the dis
tingnished guests. In reply to con-
pliment paid him by the president, Mr..
Harte said
81 presume am selected 10 answer
to this toast MS n native of country
which reads more English books and
pays less for them than any other ma
ton. A laugh. Certainly, represent.
ing as do free people-who Of their
own accord read four volumes Of Tenny-
sou to one Of Lonelellow a laugh II
might claim hearing here. A laugh. I
But ] recognize in your kindly greeting
the same welcome extended 10 Hosea
Bigelow, Hans BreitmAn. Artemua
Waid and Mark Twain. Cheers /
recognize your appreciation Of what Is
said IN be distinctive American liteia-
ture which langhs with the American
Skies. and is hy turns as snrprising and
"a. extfHvagant ast thu American weather.
a laugh. lndeed. | am not certain
that these cyclones Of American l,umor
that Grass the Atlantic are not ~ PROV
ideptial as the American storms that
the austere monotonY of the
English climate \ laugl For it
l.ss t.- ..is--i H.. ..s..... Fs.s-iswsera tl..t
American literature IL Amc,ics hn.
mor, and this humor il kind IL laugh.
able improprieto, more or less scantiiv
cIothe,l in words Il has l.cen settled
that sou ara a sol,cr Is'ol'le. ard that
nni,0,ly in Ame,ic.. takes life s,.fionsly
not even a highwas m n-and that
onr literature is reflex .nt orr lie
But'I think that nisimmy of this
Academy are kind ennagh to recognize
4oRl,. principles oi Rrt underlying this
characteristics And | consider that lao
higher compliment has i,ecn paid Amer
iran humor that that the tyre Of Amer
ban drawn lev youf greatest English
h"aio' ist h.s l,etm supplantel hy types
drawn lsy Lowell, Artemus Ward aud
Mark Twain"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
ols ran lsD .oESEcr.TEIcnISc.-

Object teaching" is not always sue
crsslul, as the following incident, re-
lated by tho YastLs Companion, will
show
4 gentleman called his servant one
day, and Informed him he wished him
to learn the names OF tho books in the
Bible. "Now, said he, "I will tell you
the first, and during the day / will ask
you what it is, 20 see If you remember.
IL is Genesis"
Later in the day Bob Was called, but
lie could not remember what it was
ssNow," said his master, 81 have a
way to impress it upon your mind SO
yon cannot forget it, Now, Bob. we
have an old horse in the stable. What
do We call it1"
Jenny"
sCorrect. sAnd we have little gi,l
in the kitchen what do we call her =
isis"
"very we'll. Now put the two to
gether and you have Jenny-Sis-Gen
osis. I thbk YOU can remember it un
| Vii Tomorrow
t'Yes, sab"
The next morning Dob was sum
moned to appear before his master.
"Good morning, Bob. Can you Civ
mo the name of the first book in th
Bible this morning.
Eyes, sah."s -
"Well, what is it
"De ole hoss, sah."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
SAW rnRouGm TAR HEAT.

Madame c., dressmaker, has a
great deal Of tronhie with sewing girls.
The other day one of them came to her
to saw
..NIadam, I fear that will not be
able to work much longer. ] think !
am getting blind"
.'Why, how is this z You seem to
get along pretty well with your work. "
Eyes, but can no longer see any
meat on my plate at dinner"
Madame c. understood. and the
next day the young ladies wevO served
with very large bus very thin pieces o.
meat.
"What happiness r exclaimed on
miss. "My sight has como hack.
can now see better than ever"
ssHow is that. mademoisalte q
'sWhy, at this moment, ] can see th
iplate through the meat E
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18

spears into pruning hooks and yonr
swords into plowshares." Continuing,
Dr. Talmage said "A new era has
dawned on the ssuth land. The days
or spite and bitterness between The
children of the South and the children
Of The North are numbered and. with
the blessing Of the eternal God, We will
continue in brotherly love, and in peace
and happiness until the eud Of time.
The great bone Of contention human
slavery more exists in our midst,
and let us bc careful that no diseor,lant
element comes to take its place"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
WINE DRiNKIxc.


II has been generally supposed that
the citizens of Massachusetts, and
particularly OF boston, were sober,
god-fearlng people, and not given TO
wine bihblng. They have for years
had prohlbitory law upon the stat
ute books. but if the following re-
marks, made by Wendell Phillips,
are true, Boston people are q hard
set;
Fashion IN Boston ImpeFiously or,
ders the use and offer OF wine. The
loiiy government Is created and ruled
hy rum. Trade, wealth, the press
and society defer It. Blind habit fan
eies itself science, and parades as sucll
in supporting 1t. The pulpit, dab
bIIng In all politics except wllat
touches reform and reading
Shakespeare to idlers while some o
tho finest genius OF the city IL tlFop
ping jnta dgunkardss graves, content
itself with insulting temperance men
and panders, like cllnging lackey
to the drinking fashions Of the pews
both by precept and example; nov
| aud then trying to hide its degreda
ton and throw dust in the world'
| eyes by some empty rhetoric abou
! the awful evil of intempeTance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
A TRYING TIME.

To the ordinary lad entrance into
society is a fiery ordeal. It is a great
trial either for a tender or q ripper age
for an overgEown boy to 60 to dnor.
knowing that there are a dozen girls
inside, and knock or ring with an ab-
solute certainty that in a few momens
all eyes will be upoa him; it is se-
we're test of courage to go before
these girls and make the tour of the
room without stepping on their toes,
and to sit down and to dispose OF his
hands without putting them in his
pockets Is an achievement which few
boys can boast. But even II he ae-
quits himself tolerahly well during
the evening his trials are not yet
over.
The time for breaking up arrives.
The girls don their hoods, and put on
their shawls, and look so saucy and
mischievous, so unimpressible and
independent, as if they did not wish
Eanybody to go home with them.
Then comes the pinch, and the boy
who has the most pluck goes up q
the prettiest girl in the room, witt
his tongue clinging to the roof Of hi;
mouth, and crooking out his elbow
stammers out the words tsShaA
{ see you homee'' She touches he
finger on hisarm and they walk hom'
: feeling as awkward as tlgo goslings
7 Well, life has its trials.
-ses--
-. a.....<1wc.7 4<,,,e IF JValIa Wall
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18

The Assoriaa says: The body of
drowned man was found floating near
the Farmers dock yesterday By Capt.
Phil. johnson. Tt was conveyed to
the undertaker's where Coroner Tur.
lay held an inquest on tho body which
was identified rs that of John Frau
els, n Russian Fin, aged about forty
years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
new n.nK TWAS WAS s,ys>DLrD.

Mr. Redpath tells the folloWing story
Of Mark twain
j think it was Marks second year of
lecturing in the east. lle told me one
day that be was going 10 get married,
and he wanted me TO go. with him to
buy what you wouhl have called a
''trousseau" IL you had been woman.
Hc bought enough for century or two;
he comes from long race aud bad an
eye TO the future. lie WAS not worth
more than $4,000 or So, 900 at that
time, guess. lIe has made since over
100000 10y his book aud lectures and
interests ia insurance companies at
Hartford, where he lives. He went
and got married Mt Elmira, whero his
father-in law lived, The latter was a
mill jopaire ono of the coal-mining lords.
! Mark had asked bis friends in tho edit
orial Office to select for him first class
suite of rooms in Q fashionable boarding
house, and to have carriage ready TO
take his bride and himself there when
they came back to Buffalo. lie knew
they would do it, and gave himself no
anxiety about it. When no reached
Buffalo he found the boys, sure enough,
at the depot with the finest carriage
aud span of horses ke ka,l ever seen
in the city. They drove up to u hand
some house IN an aristocratic street,
and as tho door was opened, there were
the parents of the bride to welcome him
home. As the story was told mel
didn't get 1t from Mark-the brides
folks had come up, without his knowl.
edge by special train. Mark went
from room to room and found every
room furnished exquisitely-some il
blue and some IN yellow silks--thC
, furniture and upholstery of the mos
luxuriant and expensive styles. TheI
he was informed Officially" that Ii,
had been driven by his own coachmai
in his own carriage to his own house
!. They saw tears come to Marks eyes
g although his wonderful bright eyes
i the keenest and clearest and most per
etrating eyes ever saw in any man
: head--aren't given to Weeping rs a res
ular business. lie could not find word
) to Nexpress his sentiments" so he onl
n "rose to explain.
g ssWell, this is lirst-class swindle
4 he stamnered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18

n.1rno TO $1,000 A YEAR, or s. to so day in
~ / t1iDtl your own locality. No risk. Women do
az well as men Many make more than the amount
stated above No one fail 70 make money fast
AM one can do the work You can make from ~ ets
81 81 Al hour ~ deyotng your evenings sita spare
time to the business. II costs nothing 70 try the ps,
mess Nothing like Il for Dionay making eyer otefed
before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable
0asler il Won want know al about the hest pay
business before the public, send US your ADDRESS ana
we will send you fun particulars and private terms
free samples worth S. also free You can then make
up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE sflh-
son & CO. Portland. Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18

one hundred tons of Walla Walls.
Whest arrived at Kinney's mills, Sa-
len, by the Oeeiieas. on Tuesday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
nArna or ApranTlsma.

Bnslness notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per li1e.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the FIRST insertion, and
so cents per square for each subsequent in :
sertfon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-06-18
TESTIMONIALS.

aie ~. ]. = ItANHfs. D. D., % Nnahinef0r, ~
G. eertils4 hat he has known Uf .sps.rlls-
res1t of diseases 81 tao Kidneys and urinary
fTSis4s y tae ne % tho sale kidney and Liver
virtue. y. W. rs - - -. H.. - 1.sss
Orange, X J. ccrttea tit u iiHt of isrcht
Disease in two weeks. ttev. &. A. HARVEY. D. d.
sscretarY OF Howard University. ceFfinras II
eFibcd can be held Tor enc moment in oamp partzpI
with this-s' = w NEEF. ic2 Iassg Street, Dstr1t,
Mich. certifes that 10 completely eured ltlna
chronic liver e5Enpaint after numproHa other Fens-
limonlais.
Prof. GuEEx. IN eminent nIlorathie physician Of
thc SOUTH recommended IN the Medical Record fiat
al physicians administer this remedy Tor Kidney
Diseases In preferences To any thing else. r. CAEI-
KISs. n. D., of Rochester, y. Y, eayzhc would pre
scribe the remedy 10 nii whose Kidneys and Liver
are hadly Affected Tie Hichuoud and Louisville
Acdle1f SoaFadf said IL had done for tie ctFs
Of Kidney Diseases Ihan my other remedy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-29

Since Jay Gould has decided to favor our city
with q railroad, blood high among our citizens
Applications for the various Offices being made
Those granted are as follows: L. W., ticket agent
ID. w. r., section boss; .. s., yard master; and j.
r., corndoctor mail train. In fact everything is
booming, and our city has never witnessed more Hat
tering prospects.
Robert Flickinger visited u.s. the other day, illu-
minated with enthusiasm unnOticed in the past II
is rumored that he is contemplating the erection of
elevator.
Ben. Flickinger is remodelliuS the old saw.mill,
which will be in operation, and furnish lumber
for building warehouses and dwellings.
Mrs. NJ A. Roun,y, on the corner of Academy and
Mill Streets has taken her son-inaw fGeOr.e FL in
as a partner. They are getting q large stock Of
goods.
Our blacksmith shop will be opened in a few days,
by young Mr.. Aveinstaheineanr. The ladies have
their caps all set for him. What blessing he is an
able-bOded man!
Miss l.. Davis has concluded to postpone her con.
cert to the 9Th of February there will be festi-
val given here January 18th. She il sparing no
pains in the necessary preparations, to make it a
success 1t will he 81 ven in the N. E. church.
The centre of attraction, for the past few weeks
has been mile or SO west of tie city, There are
many complaints being made of the disturbance
caused by the returning parties, in the wee sma'
hours of morning.
Joseph Mackeys large bay horse is proving to pos.
surprised to learn Of Grey Dobbn and Lghtfoot Jo-
sic being beaten 1t is probable there will be anoth-
contest soon.
Of business. There have not been any complaints
from his many customers; he is much appreciated,
and we hope he may long remain with us.
Dave and Barney made the quickest trip to Atch
1t is supposed they the first message over the
new telegraph line,
Mr.. Jahue is always ready render service in his
way of business He has, for for the past week,
been hauling telegraph poles. He says 1.-THE only
true friend that's left him is Billy"
COUNTRY JAKE.