davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-24
Gents.

yI[E 1fLIHT1t. =
DeeaugQ Legitimate nbrilxmpnt OF a certain
wOrII IL oxcnllrtlt II BY m means follows that ul
ntlrldK1ncnts, whether Legitimate or not. are
Equally cxcticnt- EnlIrlolet" j." ind ' cnrAyMn :"
bsln,iE to a rI,asB of words with which ono may
tuke lilertIos; hut there nrr words which r1ttlso
to lend themselves to nlgutty.
very fcc,io substitute. Ills. moreover. M nrt.
tr'ry contraction. for We do not say" gentle
ne,lB," tl:ycu tho garment which gents nlNnya
themselves, for pants III honestly cut out og
" pantnloo,is."l Or cnlrse thu reply u this will
our coinred brethren, whu shy 'gcn'lnlet," ar,.
tho contractors to whom would give thu totl ut
pruning tho woti gcntleman, II It must he
but shey at lenst Inntugs to lonye little Of IT.
original siBnittcuiicp.
, 1880-06-24
WASHINGTON.

- s"n!.o " Detoe: ~. ~ -, -
'icnn Government to rcrn,lt the Fur
suit Of ylctorla,a Hnnd-Progrcts or
ti,o voyage OF tho obetl.k.
WAsntsoroN, y: O., June ss,--Gen. Raum,
received letter from col'ceto. Harvey, ot
Chicago, @ stsng TINT neFe e Mss % nt sa"
LOT te eesnalts'enae @ h osees s,,a Mo I'sss", ~
and that tho clerks haa been ohlisct! to prt''
vi'le themselves with desks UNI, 9se e",
vch1eilecs py the use o1 n1y.gooas poAes a'M
9er essa Gr " m s, hs g0a.St 1
yisink hrchiteet % ana leaihwl,ethor il was noe
possible to take money from some other mp,
preparation for tl,at purpose. lsaum had u
fH1siiso f tis oternaon w a atier s,"t
tl,at there was no approximation tint lie could
use tor that purpose, and that Collector liar
yey woultl bo Obliged 10 do the best le could
until mi Congress sees llt 10 .iuaka tho appror
prTation. Tho Republican Campaign COM
'nittce will do well, therefore, to ask a'l
economy Is to visit tho rooms m, Of the Collector
yields tho largest amount Of revenue to the
Secretary Ramsey docs not appear to I.ave
t!le same appre9ons1qls Win tesata 10 5t poh.
atble trouble with Mexico that may result
rcf,,ro r M to Victorin,s M la,d Of hostile Indians
that army officers anticipate. Secretary
Rasey n resrTnS e oeo e f1pof sd OIL m,reet tea
sG}ec' soys nst 'as sSs os " done o
tEot tho Jtnitr,l Stntps hns IN itst rronnG
to s coil,plain @ becaso t troops 1 " wero &C. not DIR:
, 1880-06-24
FIRES.


AT CHASE, MICH.
Gpsetdl Dttpateh to Tho Chicago TRIBUNE.
GRAND KA'ins, Mich, June GA special
to the Daily Eagle says TINT fire at Chase,
Lnke County, on the line Of the Flint & Pore
Marquette RAILROAD, last night burned about
:,O0,000 feet uf lumber and the Harmon saw
mill there. Loss, from 1000 to 1000, on
which there WIS $1,000 Ot insurance Oh tho
lumber and none oil the mill.
, 1880-06-24

Two.baso hlis-Connors, Goro csh Williamson.
T6rno- baso hlt-nalrymple.
;s f;st + Ss;s + q s:Fs5;
Struck ont-aIllssp,c, ,FlF9!lst'r. 60, copnora,
IInley, Goldsmith FliMt. lMlsymmple'. ~ '. 40
.iIsss Eas s"!siIM911ss' eac'a.,nii M SsS' %aIs H.
Duubc plnys,,Iintoy ana Coggs"oal.
stss s pssss-bl'asslta sss-s'l%'a3 :; 11s?E + Eweea,,
TItne-2:N.
Umpiw-Dratltoy. ,
d. wDGcE8THR va. CINCINNATI.
sptetas nisraseh 20 Tas nhteapo Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O., juno 23.-'fhern wDro only
Hss GHsSt 20 s2eeFysaS essat ii soy toW " % 9ayse Sas
MctlheF club was as gapd Us yesterday, but
!hS nn2 ReRx Rsoa s 'sfs sanng ta%seS Snit lrw san
a a to asss tAo L ,ss GS Ill 'e sas Sat tva. ''
u BY Mann,ng cost tp EG1 y tS fourth:
eost Se ys fS1'st Il s' esS} !sSs'a E3%rs S Sioys
lius,io,is, m'4 lrwlh IT n Gine!a!!atI,a VIZ
sisi!1h%,' % %rsFcell, slaith,' Wl.ltaey, and Irwin
;3ss:ss:;;: S|s'!:|:S $$.Ss$ s.
Ksraesi r'ii;ai..-oiosia,ati. 9; We5veater, !,
Esl1lHg orErs1;GaSl4anst Y, W,"rs.sere
Mrs. CO on eEfoIs-ctaq.upatIs .; woroos.
| ter, d.
FL Eli ds Ssts e. 4tsdIS1snR
Htyypk pnt-MansalI, ,No!Nl, cteAn,ar, nushong,
Rails calfed-Whtte, VI; illnhGno'ld, q.
stsiko;; ; Sa||||sdGsWhis9P' Sa|| tni Ataau0'1a' "a,
Will lpitChoa-ItiGAmOnd, J..
| Time ut Eknie-4:45,
u1uplfo-Otts Tt!deu. =
| NoST0N YG, NUYFAt0,
\ aFttiat PtspqttA to TAs EAt<veq TrstNss.
DuFvAi.o, N. T., JilHo G3.-AfteI stub
Se1efGos SGt HSsstb! by hs ioiiaWng s score S "''
na.sss': assssse.- -, ,.,.,...t ?5{ ss'ss =!
HuGaio.., .........a 0 | o . 0,s 90 %
PROVIDENCE vs, cl.EYElANp
us.svElANn, June p.-i,aaeIball; P4oyl'
denpe, 1; Cleveland, i 80
NAyloEALs-AI.nAHYa
/ WASHINGTON, D. g., June s3.-Nst!ouals.
, 1880-06-24

give II ,na1lnGe at their track next Tuesday
nliern0oh. The first race viii hs etartcl nt
2 o'clock sllnrp. The program wilt incIs,'lc
tho fol1"w'ng; Trenminnto ciass to e rna.l
III harness: frca for all: double team.
Any three or nls,rr members nRy make ~,
q s,nrihl rucc, which must be rcporteA 10 the
r1T5e, nj o e. n M.ay u X, ns faa oro AZ "hsr her
first rAce Is started.
COHEY BLAND.
CONEY ISLAND, Jnnc 2a.-The hnlt-milc
dash for 2year-o'tls resulted:
R,!nbontn. .....1... ......................l
illiks. .".........."...+-..4
'''''''A"'' Tfiim:.Uju.
Mile ,tnsl:
Il,o1renhe...t.''.
Time-i,;,sl.'
I.ace fqr tho coney 1s'nnd Cup, two and half
Monitor. .....-......,s....... ................l
unGaa. .'''..''.''..'.'..".S
axoon.,,t.. oIn TinSa;;s g.; 4 S3sh,,, ,n,,c,,
N!edclin.... .s..+......nl
Wtthera' Ally....."....,"..
''''A''''''''''''T;ii Tims-i i6H.
The steeple clnsc-was won BY. Disturbance.
ToT.Ep0, o., June EA-Trf-stnta Associa-
ton. Second days races. Summary:
.;H Glass; purse $500, divided:
/
| l.tzIiG.,.
inter.:...'. '''.''.''...'...'''...'.-''u us.
hHl.llHi.
Elltlla 2 .s'
Tftne-e:20; e:3q!f: .s:3i.
2:11 clnas; purse $500, divided:
| Charley Ford i+.....................34 0 ] ! l
Iinnn!s". ":..................".a ! 9 I z 9
g1!ita.TeI l vi; i.;;.''...''..'''"......4 i frn
FaH"Eo Fsosa asii; s;; as5; iii; ss.
TIIK HS0LIsII TuNr.
LoNpoN, 1nnc g3.---.Ti,o Northumberland
Plate race nj Newcastle was won BY Mycenr,
Juyal second, Victor Emanuel third.
, 1880-06-24

spselat Uitpdtfh 10 1hs chttdco 1Ffbtne.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June :3-This after
noon Beckwitll's elevator at Saybtpok, near
this city, was destroyed by fire, together
with 11urley's 1umber-ynftl and the Town
Prison. Total loss, Sc, coo. Tho elevator,
valued at about $4,000, wns fully insured;
nttlnrH uninsured,
, 1880-06-24

NEW Yonlf, Juno .. The Steamer City Of
New York, Of Alexandre's HAVANA Line,
caught fire tIl,s evening while lying Mt the
brooklyn lock, and WIS lowed lnto the
stransIl, where buried to the water's edge:
been ufllOatleu,
, 1880-06-24

THE hon. GEORGE GREEN.
CEDAR KAl1ps, H., JUNG 23.-The lion.
George Green, eX-Supteme Judge, and one
of tho most prominent railroad inch, III the
West, died this morning at o'clock, aged
nearly 70 yeArs.
, 1880-06-24

An Kmproved TslePhoRe.
ftsrts CoFfttsandss{& Atp fus4 Hsss!d.
lam nav 4ble tl give you q few additional de@
tails reKat1JluS tho remarkable lmprovelQepmM III
, 1880-06-24

TtIK ESGLIHH TUfiT.
f1oNn0N, ,1nne G}.-rlo Northumberland
Plate race nt Newcastle was won BY Mycenr,
Juyal second, Victor Emanuel third.
, 1880-06-24

A QEKlB WAKTEll-A l.AMtiE l.1bT or FAAr.
n kvt|lna Euttks relating u lroxndi largo cun!ls.
LOCKS, l3 kandoiph-lL
, 1880-06-24

--<~~<>.~.<-~~~@s
TWO BRAND HEW ~ 7 % WME4|lahI H. Ina,@HIs Wta.
It bali pIif9. LVAa QH1Ss, ~ u srk-st,, nooIia !
, 1880-06-24

NOR BA1E-A BOirr z110 sBC0hI-HA ~ ANl0E
,,aE. AnS two aFeasd 'sens fes s@as 'aa'! 10 "os'e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to she Tax Payers of
Lake school District, No ., of Big Meadow,
Humboldt County, State of Nevada, that ON
Wednesday, the 25th Day or February.
1880, between the hours of : o'clock A. N. and
o'clock +. NJ. of said day, there will be ~ >
An ELECTION HEED. .a9 3
At the SCHOOL HOUSE, in said District for
the purpose of voting on the proposition to
Levy Special Tax on the taxable property Of
said District to the amount of Three Hundred
(300) Dollars; said tax to be used for keeping
school open lorger than the ordinary funds will
allow The ballots deposited at such election
shall read, ''Tax-Hcs,- or ''Tax-NO."
BY order of the Board.
JOHN REED,
PETER ANKER,
HENRY LARSON,
Board of Trustees
Lake District No. o, Humboldt County, State
OF Nevada, February 2, 1880. f5-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24
AN EVEN THING.
(From the Detroit Free Press

FROM the Detroit ffee fTesS
The other day two strangers were
toasting their shins On opposite sides OF
big stove in fcrry-wharf saloon, and
it was noticed that they often looked at
each other as if almost certain that they
had met somewhere before. Finally
one of them got up and said:
"Stranger, I've seen a face almost
like yours. Did you ever have a broth
er Bill?
eyes"
"Was he a sailor"
''He was"
'.Did you hear of him last about ten
years ago"
eyes, just about ten years ago.
stranger" continued the other
seeming greatly affected, ''I've sailed
W tn your brother Bill. We were
wrecked together on the Pacific, and
before help came / had to kill and eat
him! / knew you must be relate {.
I'm awful sorry it was your brother,
and though was driven to it, and the
law can't touch me, I'm willing to pay
YOU damages. BE Kinder fair with me,
for Bill was old and tough. About
how much do you think is fair?"
The other wiped a tear from his eye,
spat across the stove and replied:
stranger, where's your dad?"
1'Been dead these twelve years.
''Died in Nevada, didn't he?'
"Yes, out there somewhere.
"Well, / killed him. knew you
were his son the minute | saw you.
He and | were in mine, and one day
as we were going up in the bucket l
saw that the old rope was going to
break under the strain When we
were up about 200 feet / picked up
your old dad and dropped him over.
1t was bad on him but it saved mt.
Now, you ate my brother Bill and |
murdered your dad, and guess we'd
better call it even and shake to see who
pays for the drinks"
They shook, drank, and the old lake
Captains who could not tell lie had to
sit back and realize how sad it was that
they were born with such tender con-
sciences. r rf,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified elect.
ors of Winnemucca school District, No. z, in
Humboldt county, Nevada, that on
saturday, the 18th Day Of March, 1850.
Retween the hours Of 8 o'clock A. N. and q
1ejock P. N. Of said day, there viii be
AN ELECTION HELD.
At the SCHOOL HOUSE in said District, for
the purpose Of voting on the proposition Of
Leyying Special Tax on the taxable property
of said District, to the amount Of one thousand
dollars; said tax to be used In building and fur
nishing an additional school room for said dis.
t~ict The tailots deposited at such election
shall read-"Tax, Yes" or ''Tax, No."
BY order of the Board of Trustees Of said
District.
GEO. @. BERRY.
NJ. s. BoNNfFIELD,
Tristees OF said District.
Tinnemucca Feb. IL, $780, f17-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24
SCHOOL NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to the Tax Payers of
Goconda School District, No. 4, of Golconda,
Humboldt County, State OF Nevada, that ON
Saturday, the 2sth Day OF February,
1880, between the hours Of o'clock A. N. and
o'clock 4. M. of said day, there will be
An ELECTION HELD,
At the SCHOOL HOUSE, in said District, for
the purpose of voting on the proposition to
Levy Special Tax on the Taxable Property of
said District, to the amount of four hundred
dollars (S4oo) said tax TO be used for keeping
school open longer than the ordinary funds will
allow. The ballots deposited at such election
shall read, ..TaN-Yes," or Tax-No.".
By order OF the Board
H. p. ROBINSON,
JOSEPH BROWN
- VIM. CUSICk,
Board of Trustees
Gclconda, District No, 4, Humboldt County,
State of Nevada, February Z, 1880.
f9-law3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

An exchange says that in an Oregon
b each of promise case the woman
swore that the accused had Rugged her
every night for six months, and Sun
Aov nights until three o'clock in the
m ming. The Industrious and untiring
). ebfooter was fined ST and costs,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

Leadville, Colorado, has penniless
character, who is nicknamed Cham
plgne Fritz" who at one time had
800, 900 to his credit, and spent. $40, :
900 of it ON one spree for champagne
tie rest of his money gong fer the
same beverage ultimately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24

Until further notice we win deliver hay In
swinnemucca on cars at $l6 par ton by the car
load. n. =. MAkhEh q Co.
Lovelock, New, Jan. %, 1850.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-24
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
BXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL l. 81 CO.
rERMs oF sUBsCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy. one wear, by rail. ...........sS 90,
One. COPY. six months. hy mail ...,.... 90.
One copy. three months, by nail. ....... 20.
Delivered by Carrier, ?5 Cents per week,
RAtES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 10 lines) first insertion. so So
Each subsequent Insertion per square w.
liberal reduction to regular advertisers
AGENTS:
CIV. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides-
dorff street Room 80, San Francisco.
Gro N. MorT, Sacramento, California.
B.F RnEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley. t@
nc. MARKER is authorized 20 collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22

WI >esssafs 4ra,n aaa Rrsanes xA-~.s

y z
w IN lCoREEcTED DAnY.l
; 1A'S0 'CHRos1cIE orFIcx.. III
KNOXVILLE, vTgNNa AUG 1850 =
The demand for wheat has been gu tie
active for the better grades in the local.
trade Much inferior and damaged wheat
/ is thrown on the msrk ct and sold a, no,oi.
NAL prices. .WE5 o5 eEuo9 .sg
b TCorn dull and deciiningy7v
h Oats are in demand for prime quality
bu. much that is offered, like damaged
wheat, is out of condition and sold at nom
insl prices. Red rust proof oats are
wanted for seed and bring extra prices.
White winter is also in demand. 'a .s q
Bacon and lard fair local demand. sE
Dried black berries advancing. g.~6
Dried apples are coming and bring
fair prices s.w EH=rers .g.ans cid
Country cured Bacon, hog round, 73s8c;
sides, 8a8ics hams, S4a9e; shoulders, she.
Lard. new country, buying at "a
aSc; selling at &c; city rendered 8ss9c.
WRKAT-New wheat, prime. SOa9Oc ner
bushel: second grade. 70a75c. - 10 -
OoRN--Loose; 37a40o per bushe'; selling
in car loads. sacked, 44a45c. Ia ..r -
OATs-New, Z0a30c.
POTATOES Loose. scarce. 7iaS)c. per
bushel.- 4 ea-e5 .5. z.s#. sa aa'su
aAY-Loose, E0se0c per loO ibp.
BRAN-8]a90 per 100 pounda
DRIED Fur Apples 2424c; Black.
berries. some small offerings readily taken
at to st cents
FLoUa-Nominal: COUNTY, ~, "
ing, dull, $2O0a2. 25 81 Ting s259s2 IS
per sack; family. tuysD4, 50a2 IS ::
ceiling. 81 75a3.t 0 per sgch.
FEAFp xas- Advancing; prim 42a43c;
n i1e ,-20s25c. tp.Ns 80.
RuTHsA-Choice roll, 8. q; prime,
6a1Oc; grease butter bate.
EGas-Baying, Ss9s. #. a.=# H.1
PoULTRY-Live, Hens, 81. Ter 10
boosters, Mc; Turkeys, SC; Spring chick
ems, SC per ID.
kAas-OottOD, lie. ls e,. r. $50
81 sswAx-Dull. 18a19> per 5ouHt s-.rg
HIDEs-Dry flint, 13s14; green 63a7e.
| TALLow-4a43c. -A
FLAX SEHD-Per bushel, Soc. Gstaa
BRAss-1Oal2c.; Copper, lCa12c. #-+.
WooL-ln demand; tub washed, 37iN40c;
unwashed, 25s274c. fts s
eIssEsa-- Spring, 81 Gallo .ts @.
SSNRF 25a30c. GOES ... u
PINK RooT-l0c.
YELLOW RooT-3Ia4c 1E- .a7a sH
LADY SLIFPER-2c. ... .r-sE .. ~
MAY APPLE-l4c.
BLUE FLAa-2a29c.
BLOOD RooT-2c. 10 sa-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22

book of a friend of mine who has for soma
years past, kepta record of public scandals
only, taking no account of private ones. III
is quite as ''racy' "a certain parts
"Pepy's Diary" and throws the "Greyille
Memoirs" altogether into the shade. The
class little beneath the aristocracy take
good care not to be left behind IN the
race. Immitators generally oatdo the orig
mails.
Public opinion no longer condemns open
immortality. 1t even looks on approving ~.
1t was the same, one rememb ers, IN
France in the days of Du Barry and Louis
lie bien Anne. g 5ciety was founded upon
the idea of prom iscuous of the sexes, and
there was no one to object-no one, at
least, that people in the right set conld
condescend to take heed of. The nobility
and gentry" found the world pleasant
one, and they did as they liked IN 1t. A
few years passed away, aadrhey disc oVere1
that there had been contrary OPINION All
the time, and that it was stronger I'M meas
urably that they who had despised 1t:
What happened to them after that ID not
yet quite forgotten. 1t is hope that ms
tory does not always repeat Itself
But again .ar it may be Wlt noGI
fear of contradiction, that the arls-
tocratic and fashionable classes are MAKING
but sorry preparation for the day OF trlal
in store for them, Mr.. Bright burst into
an explosion against them the other day
for which he was much rebuked ana lro"h-
ed upon. Bnt Me-. Bright's words. were
tame compared with those which are utter
ed elsewhere There is q day of reckon :
ing for every body, and an old warning
bids us all to put our houses in order ere 1t
comes. In not few cases should the VS.
itation come suddenly. the house would De
| found full of what SHALL say?-"house-
| keepers"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22
What Does the Business

B They were holding an out door ward
meeting the other night, and a speaker had
lust commenced to warm up to his work,
when&a stranger with all his worldly
edudsn in an old sheep-skinl on his back,
boots gone, hat going and a. dyed-in-the
-wool-tramp air about him, halted on the
outskirts of the crowd. The speech soon
caught him. and he began to applaud. AT
the end. Of every sentence he clapped, his
hands md reared like fog horn No
matter whether the speaker1'h 'em' or
not. the staneer never failed to come down.
with the applause, and he carried good
share of the crowd with him After the
speaker had finished, and while he was
wiping his heated brow, the tramp .ap,
preached him and said: -1 Esq., - rs p r.
I THAT ERE speech was one Of the best [
ever heard in all my life. y ~
"Ah? I'm glad il pleased you" -
'Pleased me! Why, it lifted me rig ht
off'n my feen ] tell you, you re a born
orator, and I just wish could stay in this
town and heal; you make speech every
night" 49, fsfsE g
eyes wish Vol, could" 5sz&S . 3 q
'fBut l can't [ am on my way West
I shall, however, think of your speech
hundred times day can feel the cleo
tricity of It yet, and-say can't you lend
me half dollar to help me on?/
"Why, / don't know you. Why should
1 lend you half a dollar"
ooh, come now-don't try to ride any
high horse over me. You know how loud
L Rollered, and you know as well as do
that if hadn't put in my best ticks you'd
have fallen as flats as single! You are a
great orator, sir, and that was great
speech, but if you don't know that holler-
ing is what does the business, you'd better
hang right up .--..--.----
The orator pondered over the matter
for few seconds, and then probably con-
Guided that the reasoning was sound, as
he passed over the money.-Detroit Free
PrnsS. ---- -. u. ..--.-...r. .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22
Woman's Fear of Cows.
Detroit Free Press.

1t is now over 100 years since an Ameri
can philosopher propounded he query,
"Why is a woman afraid of cow" and
vet no one has ever succeeded in giving a
satisfactory answer. There is once in
while woman who doesn't seem ahe have
the slightest fear, even when passing q
COW with one horn all twisted out of shape
but follow that woman home and you will
find that she kicks the dog, cuffs the chill
dren, Jaws her husband, and knows how to
sharpen a butcher knife and use an ak.
The real woman has mortal terror Of
cows, and the real cow seems to have an
antipathy for her. Friday forenoon lady
was walking down Cass avenue, when she
suddenly came upon COW. The animal
was feeding on the other side OF the street,
and the boy sent out to watch her sat un
der shade tree and played on a mouth
organ " @& -tz r. B 2tt ga d
The lady halted.
The COW looked up " .r-sa5ea 81. .zTs.
"Lost anything, ma'am?" asked the boy
as he moved the music from his mouth
lin afraid of that cowp' she re-
piled r -s.r as ..-.r =. +.
tWhat fur. Cows don't bite nor kick,
same as horse. All they kin do is to
run their horns through you and pin you
TO Cne ground s-....-- ..-. -.---s.-. ~
"Oh, myl she's comingv' -...-.
"No, she hain't She's just making be =
lieve that she wants to get we and hook
We over the fence "
'sOhl but dare not passl1 1
'Yes, you dare Cows know when a
woman is afraid just as quick as anybody
The mint you give cows to understand
that you are able 20 catch 'em by the heels
and mop the ground with 'em they go to
huntin' for clover
''Dear me, but guess I'll go baekl'' =.
II wouldn t. If yell only spit on yer
hands and shake yer fist at her, she IL
wilt right down Cows know who's boss
just as well a. men do. Now, then, I'll
hold yer parassl while you spit On yer
hands" ......-.--. .-.......
"Ohl I can't-I'm going right home?'
"Well, my little brother he swears at
'em instead oil splitting on his hands. See
if you can do that .
- ''No-no-no! I'm going now" 80
eff was a woman, and couldn't swear
or spit on my hands, I should carry .
sword cane to stab cows with" observed
| the boy, as he looked across the way.
My SOU! but there's another cow up
therew exclaimed the lady, as she looked
up the rect. EsA-
"Yes, lots Of cows around these days
but never heard of TWO cows attacking 8
woman at once guess one generally
hooks 'em all to pieces first, and then this
other comes up and paws as the mangled
remains. If YOU e1iuss1s ~
| The lady uttered a frst.class screar
and made jump for the nearest gate Il
topened hard, and after one pull she wen
over the fence and up the front steps Of
1 strange house, there to remain until he
husband could qe summoned by telephone
| to come and act as a body guard.
SID just like to be- a woman" muset
! the boy, as he sat down to punish hi
! mouth,organ some more ,lef' ID carry !
bowie knife down the beck OF my necl
and the first COW that tried to hook M
would feel that ere lsnife playing mum
blety peg around her vicious heart
strings" 49,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22
Chattanooga III arket.


4 ChsttanooEa Commercial. Aug. I
CoRN-On wharf, 45s46c, in depot,
50a52ic.
9Oa95c in depot. asafL, s.,l-.ss 1. sgsr
MEAL-5O cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c.
BAcoN-Tennessee sides,-8a83c; shout
ders, &c; hams, 8a8ac. a. SEQ sB-.us
LARD->-In cans, BIC; tierces, 8.
OATs-Per bushel, 32aS8 cents. f.
HAY-8Oa90c per ewt. s.it5 sac. f4
PoTAroEs-Irish, 50c.; sweet, new, 9Oc q
FIoUa-Fsmily, $500; extra family,
= PoULTRY-Chickens, grown, 7c; fry
ing, 124al4c.
Eoas-Per dozen, l0c. # al
-, BUTTER-Per pound, 15c. ..,s .-,r
GINsENa-Per pound, Slo0a1.05.
BREswAx-Per round, 20c -5-t
HIDEs-Green, 6a7c.; sailed. 7aSc.: dry
aaited, 8a10c. .aaa si.a - ar..s-7 -. -
DRIED FRUI1s-B lackberries, 4c; apples,
4c per ID. @4
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a40c.
q TALLow-Per pound. 4a4Ac.
LIVE SToCK-Beef, 1is2e gross sheep
Haze; lambs. 2a2ao. $50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-22

SUMNER HEAT.-This is the season
for Bowel Complaints. Green apples
and cucumbers produce Them ard
Perry Davis PAIN KILLER cures
them. To the troubled stomach it
comes like a balm, and ssys, peace,
be still," and the wind is assusged,
aud the trouble ceases. Every drug
gist in the land keeps the PAIN
KILLER, aud no family should be
without 1t. Sold by all Medicine Deal