davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
REronr.
san Franeisco Board.

LAST LNksAsos
200 Grand Prize. 2 IS
IS Eureka Con-, l6
$50 Belmont. zoe
20 Northern Belle. -
80 Metallic. 500
20 Jackson.l
100 Navajo. i0c
$50 Argenta. $50
$50 TuscArora. i0c
500 Belle Isle. Csc. eoc
100 Day. $50
900 Paradise, zoe
1875 Albion. s5c. 500
400 North Belle Isls. &5e
lao NJ. Diablo. IAN
$50 East NJ. Diablo. Csc. soe
100 Mt. Potosi. 33c, SOC
200 Bechtel. 75c. Zoe
lao Columbus. Az
275 Tioga. l
200 Summit. 55c
so Bulwsr. AZ
20 Syndicate. SOC
200 0oodshaw. l. l os
100 Bslvidsre. l so
so Champion. 35e
$50 Blsckhawk. 500
Is Mono, 2 90
400 University. l6e
so Jupiter. TOO
200 Addsnda. soc. $50
$50 North MONDAY. 2 30. ~
100 Noonday. 2 60
200 Orc. IN
200 Leeds. i6c
100 AtlAs. 8. 81
80 Tip,op. CO
THIS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. Sc
$40 Mexican. i2k. l2As
40 Gould 4 Curry. So. 81
30 Bss, / Beleher. liz. liz
40 California 05
ais Savage. 8 10. l 03
IS Con. Virginia. 81. 5 80
$50 Chollar. 3 80, 8 IS
80 Potosi. 2 IS. 2 50
100 Hale i Norcross. 81
20 Grown Point. 2 Is
$50 Yellow Jacket. e.
30 Imperial. s5c
30 Bsleher. 2 20. 2 Is
$50 Sierra Nevada. iSts, lsS
ie5 Utah. ios. i0h
430 Bullion. IN. l IS
200 Exchsquer. 2 IS. 2 40
$50 0vermAn. l 70. l Is
$50 Justice. I Us, l 10
IS Union Con-. &c
$40 Alta. 2 10. IS
2o5 Julia. 43c
50 Caledonia, +0c
$40 Silver Hill. Toe. SOC
500 Phil sheridan. Csc
100 Lady Washington. tos
100 Andes. I IS, I 90
220 Ward. I
rs scorpion. 05
500 Trojan. loo
$50 Benton Con-. IL
50 Golden Gate.
300 Con. Dorado. SOC. $50
$50 North BONANZA. 25e
500 wells-fargo. So
50 Eureka Con-. i6S
IS Jackson.
80 Northern Belle. -
$50 Grand Prize. 2 CO, 6S
$50 Navajo. soc
$50 Tuscarors, 40c
s65 Belle Isls. 600
SIS Day. s5c
$50 Paradise. zoe
1880 Albion. SOC
10 Wales. l IS
lis NJ. Diablo. l4s
800 North Belle Isle. SOC. 45c
400 East Mt. Diablo. 5,e
100 Mt. Potosi. $50
rs Columbus. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

rno 4 week in your Own town. Terms and
"a. Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

have done here In these mountains.
You are away up here where you can
look down upon all the rest OF the
world. remember to have oncs heard
Governor Nys say OF your State that the
cider was very fine. but 1t was necessary
10 drink about Ave buckets OF 1t to get
the taste OF the apples. don't think
It would be necessary at the present
time. judging from tho appearance OF
the country, to drink SO much to get the
taste OF the apples.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
Ansr.ee. street. Rspors.

Board adjourned to Friday morning,
usual hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

The incline is rapidly nearing the
2I5O level, which will be reached next
week. The diamond drill has not en-
countered any milling ore in its borings
east on the 1850 level. but has developed
considerable good vein material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
sierra Nevada.

The raise from the $500 level to con-
meet with the old shaft 10 up 76 feet.
The DRIFT from erosscut No. 2 on the
$500 level south toward crosscut No. l.
is iu so feet. 1t has encountered ore
during its passage. some OF fair and
some OF low grade. On the 2400 level
the orosscut east TIA feet north OF the
incline 10 in 60 feet. but has not yet
reached the main ledge. The north
drift, $500 level. continues In good vein
matter; total length. lis feet. II will.
during the week. reach q point opposite
the Wine from the 2400 level. and will
then be connected with Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

Running west on the 24OO level and
toward the vein ; total length OF DRIFT.
1870 feet. The DRIFT south on this level
to connect with the workings west from
the @. n. s. shaft il in ITO feet. A
stump below the 2400 level is %sIcavatipg
for the main incline.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
Union Consolidated.

Crosscuts Nos. l and 2 east on the
$500 level are each averaging I've feet
per day; total lsnsths-No. /. lls feet;
No. 2, 90 feet. They still have their
faces vest Of tho ore vein. Wine No.
/ is 90 feet below the $500 level and 10
good vein material carrying quartz Of
low grade. which improves with depth.
A sump 10 constructing at the bottom OF
wiuzs No. 2. The drifts north and
south on the $500 level are making eI-
csllent progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
LeYfAthan.

Making good progress in sinkins the
incline. The incline is in good working
condition. A new track has been laid.
the air.pipes reftted and all grading fin.
ished. The incline will be pushed Wig.
orously 100 feet further. making the
total depth $50 feet. At that point the
ledge will be penetrated tn the east wall.
when 1t is expected q body OF paying ore
will DO exposed. In the crosscut, 750
level, passed through l6 feet Of good
looking quartz, asssying from ~ 10
SIG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

doys duration, travelling about l760
miles In that time. going as far a.
Georgia, and visiting several States Of
the Union. He travelled In his " car
riaQe, with several attendants on horse
back. Before leaving he addressed o
letter to his Cabinet, giving instructions
what was to be done In certain cases. and
signing and leaving behind blank docu-
ments OF various kinds. as he wal going
away into q region where 1t would be q
difficult matter to communicate with
him. Now, however. as far as the Pres
ident Is concerned, by means OF the
telegraph, the county may be as well
and safely governed from this city
~ in Washington, and l can as.
q r You that I much prefer gov
erninQ from Virginia City just now.
President Monroe also took q journey
through some eight States and three
Territories, travelling as far west as Ohio,
and to my own town, or where that
town now IL, for then II was oil q wilder
ness. am glad / have undertaken this
journey to the Pacific Coast. and glad to
see you all here In your mountain homes
with 10 many evidences Of prosperity
about you. I am happy 10 be here with
you and talk to you. because I feel that
I have been received and made welcome
by men who are good citizens. and be-
cause men OF I'll parties have met me
cordially. Believe me, though l am 10
. hurry to return TO my delicious front,
that you all have my best wishes iof
long life and prosperity. Again l thank
you, and bid you goodnight.
After another tune BY the band. Hon:
Alex. Ramsey was again introduced, and
made Q short speech.
General Sherman followed the Score
tsry Of War with . speech that called FOL
hearty applause.
After General Sherman, General Nc
Dowsll made . brief speech, which mn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

Hon. Alex. Ramsey wal called for and
said: We all thank you aud thank you
for the compliment you have paid the
President, and are oil glad that We have
been enabled to see Virginia City. Since
starting out on this journey We have
seen many towns and villages. and ct all
have been kindly received. but In all the
places through which We have passed
we have seen NO greater evidences Of
prosperity than We have found hers. NOR
have We BEEN In any place whore We
were better received than We have been
here In your town. W. have ell been
much astonishsd at seeing what yos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

A crosscut started east on the 1850 level
since last report is just making into the
vein and is meeting good indications.
The north DRIFT. 2050 %level.is 26O ieet In
length and q crosscut Is now to open up
and explore the ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

Bulli0n.
In making explorations with the dia-
moud drill on the 2S40 level Of the Bull.
lion Combination shaft much nne quartz
Of low grade has been encountered and
considerable hot water found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
Yellow Jacket.

bONlk
connect with the south drift on the 23O0
level. This south drift 10 also far enough
along to start the raise to connect with
the winzs. and both works will soon be
commenced. The slopes on the 1850
level continue their yield OF milling ore.
savage.
The work OF rstimbsring the incline 10
completed. Work in the main shaft
continues. On the 1900 level a drift
has been started north and west and
push.d 40 feet through good vein mat
ter consisting OF porphyry and quartz
mixed. Il has been found necessary to
start the pumps to take the water which
the bulkhesds causs 10 raise in the in.
cline.
The joint Ophir crosscut east on the
1000 level is making usual good pro-
eress; NO change in material to note.
IN. Joint Ophir raise from $500 level 10
a~dyaocine as usual. The north DRIFT on
this level. to connect with the workings
south from the Ophir line. IL averaging
8 feet per day. The slopes on the 1850
level continue their yield OF fair grade
ore.
The south drift on the $500 level. to-
ward the @. 4 @. shaft. 10 averaging
four feet per day. and Is without par.
ticular change. The drift on this level
north and ssst 10 making usual progress.
and 10 following the streak Of heavy
vein matter which was cut In running
east from the incline. For vorking1
joint With California. zee report Of that
mine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10
THE NOMINEES.

GENERAL GARFIELD, the republican
nominee, is in Lis 10th year and was
born in Ohio. His parents were poor
and the expenses of his education were
paid for by himself He is graduate
of Williams Collage, and was president
of an educational institution. He was a
Clergyman at one time, but when he en-
tered politics he ceased his ministerial
duties. He is a lawyer was member Of
the state senate, was promoted by sue
cessive steps from Lieut. Colonel to Major
General, was elected to congress nine
times in succession and was lately elect
ed to the United States senate. OF late
years his record has been good, barring
opposition to trim, at times. TIE su-
pervisor's bill dividing these officers be-
tween both parties was strongly sup
ported by him, but he abandoned it be-
cause of the attitude of his party.
He was implicated in the Credit
Mobiler affair and in the malodorous
pavement contracts of the city of Wash
ington. These are two of the most
damning things to statesmen in the mod
ern history of the country, and are the
ugliest spots in the record of Garfield.
There is such an incongruity in the
union of Garfield and Arthur as to be
grotesque. Arthur the candidate for
vice president is the arch enemy Of civil
service reform. He was collector of port
at New York, but was removed by Presi-
dent Hayes for gross abuses. Then it
was Conkling came to his rescue and had
the appointee Of Hayes rejected. =
Hayes then removed Arthur during a re-
cess Of Congress, and his appointees were
confirmed at the subsequent session.
The nomination of Garfield seems an in
dorsement of Hayes administration, that
of Arthur, a rejection of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10
LIGHTNING STRUCK GARFIELD

The Chicago convention did not reach
ballot Saturday night. Presentation
speeches were made, however, Conkling
putting Grant in nomination, Joy of
Michigan, Blaine, and Garfield, Sherman.
On Monday balloting began. The
strength OF the different candidates up to
the saith ballot, which was taken on
Tuesday, practically remained unchang-
ed. Grants strength ranged from 3O2 to
3l3, Blaine's from 257 to 2S4. Sherman's
from 80 to III, Edmunds generally re-
ceived 81, Washbune 81, Window 10.
4 solitary ballot was cast now and then
for Garfield, Hayes and Sheridan. Il is
said that on Monday night negotiations
were IN progress to transfer Sherman's
vote to Grant, which would insure the
latter the nomination. The fight between
Grant and Blaine was so bitter that
neither could expect any aid from the
supporters Of the other. On Tuesday the
votes on the first ballots were practically
unchanged. On the 33rd ballot, the one
Immediately preceding that which show
Ell that break to Garfield was imminent,
resulted as follows: Grant 800. Blaine
276, Sherman 10, Washburne II, Ed
munds II, Window 4, Garfield l. On
the Saith ballot Garfield had l. votes,
Grants having reached 3l2, and the 9TH
ers falling away. On the 35th Garfield
reached 80, Grant and Sherman holding
their own, the other candidates losing.
On the 36th ballot, Garfield reached 500.
Grant SOC, Blaine II, Washburne ) and
Sherman 3.
The Grant men were confident of sue
cess until Gartield's vote began running
up and even then they did net abandon
their favorite. The nomination was
made by anti Grant men. 1t was cutie
evident to every one who attended the
convention that Grant could not be NOM
mated. Had New York anu Pennsvl-
vania obeyed instructions, he would have
been nominated on the second ballot. It
required union Of all the other forces
TO beat him and the throwing ont of del
egates favorable to him, was Gil intiDaa-
ton that the anti-Grant men were deter
mined 10 beat him even az the sacrifice OF
justice. Garfield did not have delegate
pledged to him TO commence with, but
It was patent TO all that he was constantly
pniting up conductors to draw the light
ming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

4 MASSACHUSETTS, delegate offered rs
an amendment to the platform, plank
declaring IN favor Of civil service reform.
~ gentleman frou Texas" moved very
promptly 20 lay the motion on the table
ana III the course OF his remarks said
they. the republican delegates came there
to Chie1go because H.hey wanted tie
Offices themselves. That they wanted 10
elect stalwart who would give them the
Offices. II always admired the plank IN
the platform, 10 tue victor belongs the
spoil, ''What are we here for . demand
ed the Texan. ''The members of the
republican party are entitled to Office,
and II we are Laborers we viii have them.
We came here for that purpose, and the
amendment was changed. Now mark the
hypocrisy. The platform charges the
democratic party with supreme and
Unsuitable lust Of office and patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

j YOUNG Texan went to the prepare
tory academy at West Point, preparing
for examination. The boys tried hazing
and Buck, the Texan put a stop to the
nonsense by means of club. A few
days after a quarrel resulted between
him and a son Of John G. Thompson,
Sergeant at Arms at the House of Repre-
ecutatiyes. Buck shot the other young
fellow, the bullet passing clear through
his body. 1t is expected the young fel
low will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

Wh InyrsrERs so fast SUPER
seding REAT and Why all the leading manufacturers gradually abandoning
mani nrc ga by
two men can 9ud as much n riding the Harvester
lie ud experience,
DONE with less waste OF grain that the machine liable get
ntrlt
business economy makes necessary ion the f'rnr prefer the
2tlttTe is hes
AnsIh is tl srs2ArEs THE MARSH HARVESTER
invented best one
u q There Of
all bned
g no s the cGre9
his
his business H. Is
4UIiow
they economical n -
AnsYes their fully established PERSON with
the
Binder and u 70 Is with feet neLe running time "a acres
often cot
5th.HhO has tie beet Tnder9
no n
to the
Ahe aTE are better made better finished very strong
kind; they have all the excel % resulting from long
"'HOu' 'iciaing "A record other,
w. Il. KILLEN & CO., Selling Agents. CATO WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

MAINE will be a doubtful state in the
approaching presidential contest. The
greonback party has gone over in body
to the democrats. The nominee Of the
fusion party for governor has always
been republican until he joined the
greenback party. This union of forces
will make Maine a closely contested bat
tie field. At the late election the repub-
lican majority was so insignificant, that
it did not decide which was the stronger
nnrtN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

A wo4AS's convention was held in
Chicago at the same time the republican
convention was in session. One Of the
.'stroug minded" secured access to the
platform. Directly after the making Of
a motion, she started in to say something
to the Convention, ana in making a ges-
ture showed her fan into the face of a
man standing near, breaking the fan and
raising.tha maa's ire. i shout Of "shut
up" came from the crowd IN her immed-
late vicinity, but she faced them and
said her husband was dead but she
wanted 10 deGead The country. Ques-
tons poured in upon her as to whether
the husband did not commit suicide
She again essayed to address the con-
ventiou, but policeman wrestled with
her and she was caoked OF.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

THE proceedings Of congress, Il &c
record OF crime, The policy of nations
and society news have been all forgotten
and neglected aud attention localized on
the Chicago convention. The struggle
between tie leading candidates was SO
bitter. aud the result 50 uncertain that it
created an interest almost painful in its
intensity. The republican party under
estimated the strength Of their opponents
and fought for the presidency in their
own convention. This cannot but re
douud 70 the advantage of the democracy
If wise nomination be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

A CORRESPONDENT sends the following
note and wishes it credited to the Trib-
uue's Liberty correspondent, Somebody:
THE smiling couuteuance of Herbert
Markham was seen in the vicinity Of the
BoettcLcr Hotel ou Sunday last. How /
cnyied him MS | sat ON tho fence and
watched him go by. lie does not APP
prove Of twelve miles drive alone with
no one to whisper his hopes and fears TO,
50 you just Boettehcr lie takes his land
lady with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

cir wind and blu-ter could nominate, =
said the New York Herald "Blaine
would carry the thing whooping." jim
always depends upon wind and buster,
and always comes out at the small end Of
the horn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

GRANT, Blaine and Sherman may
learn a little political tactics from Gar
field. He was on the ground and man
aged his own boom. 1t was started very
late in the season but its. growth was
Yioorons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

THE qniet that prevails in the demo
cratic camp is in striking contrast with
the strife among republican cohorts. II
this division is not a forerunner Of de-
feat then the party lash makes all signs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

TIE Patty House drawing IS over and
there is swearing and trouble. Hpeople
would only treat al lotteries as delu-
sion and snare these frauds would only
meet the fate theY merit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

GARFIELD posed before the convention
aud sought distinction. Ohio people
suspected him Of treachery and he was
warned that the thing would not work.
That if an Ohio man was to be chosen 1t
should be Sherman. If Garfield were
not delegate he would hardly have
gathered the fruit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

II is still the United States Of Ohio.
The Buckeye state is willing others
should DO the voting, but the Offices
must be distributed among Ohio people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

Light weight light draft easily handled
smooth surfaces Outs kind grass with
but Il
The points
simplicity construction; has all the desirable
Mower but public.
2dIighnes weight pounds
3l.-Iighue
4Duhy wholly iron and steel except the tongue and lifting leyer
obe Warrior and G. D. Mowers that have them reputation above all
others for
Gefecon Of gng having but shaft liable that
ioUrnaIei in a sleeve that b. replaced ease
ThIhe fitting
[ lock the bar u O
6hIhe capable which
the and inequalities.
9tI has globe Joint
n
lOthIhe
double the o
mesh II enclosed
squent less liable to than other styles Of Mowers.
1lth-The pitnan Of
to
the ground with the least possible friction.
l3Fbe push bar pyoted low any
Of
away any traps carry the draft Of
o S;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

.eTHE ''plrned knight" is the under
dog in the eight generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

ATHTRD term for Grant would be bad
enough, but a first for Jim Blaine would
he still worse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

TIE third term is killed and what IS
far better for the country, jim Blaine Is
among the slaughtered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10

VIZ are in receipt Of the West Bend
Times, 4 new paper started by Potter &
Powers. It IS a neat column folio, and
is democratic in politics. Mr. Powers,
one Of the proprietors, was for two years
principal Of the Two Rivers high school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10
THURSDAY, June 10, 1880.

sJu BLAINE, Of Maine" is stu his
title.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-06-10
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for US by J. Schuette & Bros.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-20
Steamboats, in Venice,
(From the London Figaro. ]

Among the few existing relics of
medievalism which we imagi med would
continue to survive the attack of the
practical and go-ahead tendencies of the
age, we certainly reckoned the gondola.
1t is difficult, in fact, to imagine Venice
without the peculiar characteristic, so
suggestive Of the romance of its past
history, and yet there can be but little
doubt as to what will be the result of the
competition which it will be shortly
called on to enter into with the steam
boats which we see are to invade the la
goons of the Adriatic. Travellers will,
of course, lament the change, and talk
bitterly about the vandalism Of the age;
but they will all the same take steam
boats as soon as they are put on, and
leave the few leaky gondolas that may
still ply to the undisturbed patronage Of
travelling aesthetics. The company that
is about to supply Venice with steamers
will model it's vessels upon those of our
| own river, we understand, and it is quite
possible that the fares charged to pas
sengers also may initiate the cheapness
of our "penny boats" on the water
ways of Venice, we think the climax of
modern utilitarianism nay be fairly con-
sidered to have been reached. They are
fitting supplement, in fact, to the rail-
way up Vesuvius, and the steam
launches of the Nile
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-20
: IfWok,el,,''HlIi In

A, farmer who had been to market
in Philadelphia fell asleep while he
was driving home. His horses knew
the road, and travelled safely until they
reached the railroad crossing at .Belfry.
A train was approaching, and althoug h
the engineer, Who saw the market
wagon, blew his: whistle, applied the
break and rang his bell, lie was un:
able either to stop the train or to
arouse the sleeping farmer. The horses
were already across the track when
the collision occurred, the COW
catcher of the engine striking the
wagon, tearing off the running gear and
throwing the hind axle and wheels
about thirty feet to- the side Of the
road. One wheel was wrecked, while
the other was not injured. The wagon
was turned upside down, and the horses,
breaking loose, ran a considerable dis
lance. before they were caught. The
farmer awoke. He was thrown out but
not much injured. AS he gathered him
self up and stared in bewilderment at
the wreck, his first exclamation was:
"What smashed that wagon up that
Way %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-20

AT recent kangaroo "drive" in
Australia, 5000 of the animals were kill
Oh