davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
NOTICE.
oct7-1t

The books and unsettled accounts OF
Morris Sturm have been left in the hands
of l.. 7. Stephen for collection, to whom
all persons indebted are directed to call
and make immediate settlement.
oct7 NJ. STURM.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07

If you want to be happy and look
pleasing, just go and get some of that
good Tea kept at the Little Grocery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
Monster Street Parade

The. Largest, Longest, most Brilliant
and Magnificent Public Procession ever
made by any show in the world. Starts
from the exhibition ground between
nine and ten o'clock on the forenoon of
show day. Exhibitions afternoon and
evening at 2 and s o'clock. Admission
80 cents. Children under 9 years, %
cents. Reduced rates and excursion
trains on all railroads and steamboats,.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
For Thirty Years.

For thirty years Wistar's BaIsam OF
Wild Cherry has been kept. for sale by
druggists generally, and in all that
time there has not been a single COM
plant made, but OF the contrary the
druggists and the people acknowledge
it to be the best remedy for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Asthma, and all Lung Diseases.
For sale by
v. w. LAKE,
MICHAEL & son,
j. p. BROOKINS 81 son.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
ZuIia, the Female BIondir

Zulia, the Female Blondin,
Whose wonderful feats of crossing the
high wire 60 feet in mid air, and blind
folded, also with her feet encased in
sacks, have been the wonder of all Eu-
rope. All the Mammoth Pavillions IL
Illuminated by the rev and
Wonderful Electric Light,
which can be seer afternoons as we'll
as evenings. Don't fail to see the
GRAND FREE FOR ALL
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07

STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF PREBLE, S.:
1, Joseph A. DuSang, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH \. DUSANG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF October, 1880.
w. A. NEAL, Notary Public,
Preble Co., o.
Commentaries:
G. H. Edison,
JOHN CRIsMAN, : Directors
G. F. BROOKE,
oct7-1t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
SHERIFF'S
PROCLAM NATION

To THE VOTERS OF PREBLE Co., O.:
I, w. II. SNYDER, Sheriff of Preble
County, Ohio, do hereby notify the
qualified electors of said county to as
semble in their respective Townships,
OH the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
REPORT

OF the condition of the "F1RsT Ma
" T1oNAL BANK OF EATON" at Eaton,
in the State of Ohio, at the close of bust
ness, October LIST, 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07

Nos and 10 run daily-No.'s 4 and 2 except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars through to st. Louis on
M "a 4 6nd 10
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-10-07
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Wheat looks well.
Well, the fair is over.
Winter is close at hand.
We need our "back pay"
Election, Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
The leaves are Sailing rapidly.
The Butler County Fair is in progress
The gun for straw hats is being loaded.
The Premium list viii appear next
week.
The excursion season is about at its
end.
September gales didn't do much dam
age.
The burning of leaves win soon begin
to annoy us.
Prebleg county stands at the head of the
list for a bully fair.
Hon. ]. A. Mcmahon attended our fair
on Thursday and Friday.
Diphtheria is r~avaging in many places
this fall.
Fine Michigan salt $1,25 per barrel at
the Little Grocery.
Sour krout now takes its place among
the reasonable delicaeies-
A fitting opportunity-The visit to the
'dressmaker.
Time is money, and many people pay
their debts with it.
Gov. Chas. Foster was on our fair
grounds on Friday.
No time to hunt locals this week. Ex-
cuse us until after the election.
For SALE.=A brood sow and pigs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

prise u lhese sho he'd been lei a
believe be was " hssf is4ihs dosr.
No eletfes n ihe sthais ste more
conspicuous than lis 81 sasss n pr.
'entd. A fes ysas 80 ihe relies
Of carpet bagseiy elahg % lhIs hady,
after they had aimcs, whoIiy dIaap.
reafed evsfyvhefs else. IIal nos
ths Sreheers, Paiiepoha and Iiufsesa
have disappeared, Wa. PIT Kellogg
i The last remaining representative
oi hissse.
Comment on ihe messsge has not
been particularly iavorabls here. The
sialwaft portions of ID are pleasing
10 The exifsme lss,llcsIs, but there
Ia one thing In II 40 tefreshipgly lu~
dlcreus iha. II Ia universally enjoyed
aud appreciated by tho members d
both parties. This IL the section
where, after complimenting himself
and his administration for efforts In
behalf Of civil service reform, he
recommends legislation permitting
every official to freely express his
own politi,al sentiments, and to re.
fuse, II he SO rleoses, demands upon
his salary for political purposes.
Such talk as this, after the highway.
man style in Shich every govern-
ment Official was ordered to stand
and deliver at periodical intervals by
the Republican campaign committees
IRON July to November is. as one
Republican Senator said, enough to
make a horse laugh.
PHoNo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
4 sEW ElSD ~ HAttn rASf.

4fs NJ W. q 2 Helf slt#la iAa fsH
fss fttft ffH u hss hfta ImffHgsd fHd
hHHfHi sItHiH H4fH tf ttff HfS Hl fs
bfihsiHs #ass fHe A. ate HaA Hsf
#Hle s#t ftf fit fIiffi tst aHf ataHt
fstei5 tsfs ne eesfif - sFHya - ass
Hssd ~ tH ai#e *Wfh f aas sf A4r4
haHaffdi tHaF lrwtia EN- # tsaHmIfif
HHss
NfHHfth. " VS. fHh iUa
hstr ftsftms Fhu ~ eaffiad Hgs III
Hae filfhi t4sfs hhssa ftafi ani lhta IA
lsu fsitt ttiafe n Fhi I fht u aBs sttftta
feud luf ten fsHf pnstf
u = Olstt
R'memtsf ihst a. nas il fhs anif ph
shl ssss made efivs plates NJ .ulid ield lane
pli M sad hhs inside tuteflaH svsfg pin
tspassd 70 Nttf n hFhi The rfeas advantage
pi these Flstfa over eleelfs+fllalHa u Atrs
tent 70 ftfff ane lluss IL the ahit piisht
ease With vhith lbsif 4 RlNna whites waf
taat, Of uhleb lhs taliewles IL fse.slmtls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
IN MEM0RIlM.

1t is seldom that the pen Of this
writer has been called upon to record
death that smote his heart with
more real pain and sorrow than did
that Of Mr.. Edwin Coleman, who
died at Angle Hail, his late rcsi>
dence, eight miles west Of Como, on
Sunday morning last, the 5th inst,
after long, lingering and painful
illness, which he bore with a calm
resignation and a firm fortitude
known only to those WHO are sns-
tained by higher than human
power. Mr.. Coleman was in tie
6Oth year Of his age and this writer
has known him fnr the las. twenty
years, and can truly say that every
year OF those twenty has shown him
new and brighter jewels in his char.
acier. There never was purer,
more honest, more upright or more
conscientious man, and though it had
pleased Heaven to throw veil of
darkness over his eyes. this, so far
from obscuring the brilliancy Of his
mind, seemed to cause it to sparkle
with more lustre ss the view of the
onter worll was hidden from his
gaze. lie was thoroughly posted on
all subjects and his opinions of men
and affairs we're always we'll matured
and rarely if ever erroneous. This
writer remembers consulting him
on:e upon q matter OF more than
ordinary interest and at a time when
u false step might have involved Sc
rious consequences on all his after
life. Mr.. Coleman heal d him calmly,
and advised iraternally and with
sincerity and reasoning which car.
ried conviction. Tho course advised
was contrary to Mr.. Coleman's own
wishes, but be had been appealed to
ss friend and he discarded selfish.
ness and advised as friend,
and rbe writer has since seen as
clearly as he ever saw the MONDAY
sun the wisdom Of the advice which
was given and followed. He was q
man 10 whose judgment and inseg-
rity everybody had confidence, and
all who knew, respected and loved
him. and though we may shed tears
Of sorrow upon bis bier, they sparkle
with ineiIaeeable beams Of hope Of
meeting beyond the river
"whero the surges cease to roll.-
Mr. Coleman had been for many
years a consistent member Of the NJ.
L. church South, and cultivated and
enjoyed religion, not as q fame that
flashes and dies out, bu. AZ . steady,
constant living, glowing ERE, a
desthless principle that could cheer
life and sweeten death. In this faith
he lived and in it he died, and the
touch Of the Divine hand having
caused the scales to drop from bis
eyes, Le has, for the frs, time, seen
his swee. little Annie, who preceded
him but a few years to the land Of
Heavenly bliss and eternal rest.
Condolences are rain. Let Us
follow in his footsteps. The way 10
bright, and IL leads
To fairer. purer realms than ihiA
Through all whose smiling pkiHs
Flow eeaseless streams Of sacred Aiss.
And where Jehovah rcisus;
Where sishfless syss sss psv~ known,
put Ll u bright and fals;
EisFs Jssas smiles upor 'f's orn;
And ~ skau uesl Lla lAese.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

faee is restored in Persia.
=, = Greek question is still un-
nslaad Is no. ready for the tele.
e ret.
ns trouble in ireland gets worse
worse.
Pasil 10 to increase her already
= navy.
dvin Booth is meeting with great
css IN England.
ne Jewish trouble Ia becoming
Pus IN Germany.
South Africa the savages are
bling the white ..
here is cons iderable rmall por in
s"ofas, hexico.
he French Minister has snived
he city Of Mexico.
l'ssseps lanams Gan d sub
P"ons are about IN taken.
nero is trouble 10 the English
mel over she Irish question.
'arse cotton nil In STOCKTON,
land, uss hurn 81 On she OH
lanl
me N THE r.. widow Of ex.Prsi.
rhiers, Of France, died in Paris
se vi iash 4sn aas 7.4D 81
Aas sass.saed shs ,mpost
o. ~ IA ~ill ssy nssh
~ les lsoPh sAess,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

ehsmHina fitef
.tsAsiI, IRE shsnFsIssa sts.
are NE iefms aad The isees
years have shown 10 lhtef
Of golden haabeft.
silver ~ swlaHIns sword,
| by the shallow seuffy,
essr the dafkIi"s ford.
Ie,e In ilIs fesay corner,
,,s ihe shadow falf on 'he sreHy,
sn Of weeping woinan's eyes.
.rr true love gsilops away
|lda thou aole ihem, y river,
! gather IiIsm " and ncs
I'M them away aud 10 hide them
he boundIc.s depths Of the sea'
! Of q princes armor,
! vIint Of q trusty sword,
iaccs OF fearless men
|ng TO sayc their lord.
(rs ena statesmen and couTtlers
] eol.eycd priests, and a group
|ln,y, delicate maidcns
|owder aud patch aud hoop
|idsl thou see them, O ivcr,
garner their smiles and tcars3
,cir hearts beat high and islter
b olG-voild hopes and iears2
icy look on the deep dark water
IRE Il mirrors tho diamond spray,
ove and struggle aud suffer
we OF this latter day? t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
''OTES OF THE D.fT.

only man ip Georgia worth
D. 900 is Senator Brown.
e Of New Ynk's ex>goyern
e now alive an'l living in that
b little counties in New Jersey
Distilled over 100000 gallons ci
jack.
Flergym,n in Kenosha, Wis,
ed one Sunday on spiritual
and bunions.
wbi,ewnshing on Mark
BIisuse is said to be one Of
best sights in Hartford.
1.-THE Turkish bnthhouse at st.
m alliga,or-gar il kept In q
pc curiosity. For six weeks,
per, the gar has refused its food,
fmains in q perfectly healthy
lion. I Z NdIf lfl
X. Fairbanks declined to be a
|daie tor mayor Of Chicago oil
bound that he wished to devote
p energies TO the bnilding Of m
house and 0 public library for
lgo. M
pthUria i, so bad in some Of the
tosns 10 Iowa and New Jer-
bat all public meetings arc pro-
d. Children are not allove d
n each other on the streets,
houses are not perm itted
seiva visitors.
c coffee taverns recently start
varions parts of l.oudon are
'nlIed BY an excellent element
} Lcndon population, and are
successful "A plate Of nice cold
acap Of fne coffee, a roll and
: are furnished for eight cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

the gulf OF the ages,
Ire the secrets Of silence sleep,
y voice--'syc are sisters and brothers
b love and suffer and wcer.'
c day goes by. and the morrow
bes back as II did Of yore,
: he love is the mc,and the sorrow
10 sorrow our fathers bore
b burden has been, so II shall be
the kind God bears us free
the st'rmy waves OF the ver
Tho calm OF the infinite sea.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

, little counties in New Jersey
distilled over 100000 gallons CT
jick.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

Flergym,n in Kenosha, Wis,
ed one Sunday on spiritual
and hunions.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

! only man in Georgia worth
D, 900 is Senator Brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
THE WEST.

THE Capital Savings Bank, Sacrament
to, Cal, suspended on the I'd. The bank is
said to be solvent, but proposes going out OF
business.
A DISPATCH of the LIST inst, from San
Francisco o, says: ga person known for the
past twenty-five years as Charles Farkh urst,
who has led the life of a stage driver aud
farmer during that time, in California, died
last Sunday, near jacksonville, when it be.
came known for the first time that the per-
son was a womsn."
WEINREI Il ALPINER, wholesale to.
hscconists, Chicago, have failed. Debts
$4,000.
YANKToN, by a vote of 642 for and
against, carried the proposition to issue
$4,000 in bonds in aid of the Chicago,
Mi waukee St. Paul railway.
IT is reported that Right Rev. J. A.
Feehan, bishop of Nashville, has been APP
pointed to succeed the late Bishop Foley, of
! Chicago.
| AT the election in Des Moines, Iowa,
| to vote on tax in aid of the Des Moines Il
Milwaukee railroad, the tax was carried by
vote of 1906 for and 100 against, the vote
being light, but practically unanimous.
| Mitchellville, in the same county, carried q
| vote on q similar question by large ma.
| jority. The tax in the two places amounts
| to about 100000, and some 100000 in all
| he's been voted. The object of the tax is to
bring the Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul
railroad to Des Moines.
Hon. JNo. T. SCOTT, of Terre Haute,
Ind, has been appointed to the vacancy on
the supreme bench caused by the death OF
Chief Justice Perkins
YANKToN, Dakota, experienced 2
lively shake from sn earthquake on the
10Th. Fort Sully had similar visitation.
A Tucson, Arizona, dispatch says a
special from Camp Kicker states that Zero
mono, the Apache chief, with eigh.y-three
of his band of Indians, has just surrendered
to the military authorities at Camp Kicker,
and will be sent to the San Carlos 10 dian
reservation at once. This is the band which
has been depredating for some months past
along the border, and did much OF the work
credited TO Victoria's band. This virtually
wipes out all the renegade Indians in An
aopa and on the border.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
AykCELLANFOUS.

THE public debt was decreased a 251
2l7 during December and Si5, 40S 751 sine.
June 80, 1879.
Hon. GLoEGE S. HoUsroN, United
States senator from Alabama, died at hi.
home in Athens that state, ON the morn;ns
o: the last day OF 1879.
The total amount OF additional n.-
tional bank circulation issued curing II.
year ending December 81, 1879, WAS sos
5S7, $40; smeuat retired S7,6t276i: net IN
crease of bank cjrcu alton duii.g the Yea,
SIS, 9S5, l09 Total amount Of national bsnI
circulation outstanding December 81. 1870
f340, 3SS,012 not including the circulation
OF national gold banks, which was 81. 4o6.
1870. The total amount of United State.
currency outstanding December 81, 1879
was 1862, 754,069.
ON the 10Th, III colored emipranb
from Goldsboro, North Carolina, passed
through Virginia en- route for Indianapolis
via Washington. The emigrants, consisting
OF men, women and children, were in cbarps
of the general passenger agent OF the Baln
NOR Il Ohio railroad. Several hundred
more are to follow
SIXTEEN Indian students from Ysnk.
ton agency, elsvea girls and FIVE boys, be.
tween the ages of 10 and 20, arrived At
Fortress Monroe on the Both, and will enter
the Hampton normal school
Gov. VAN ZANDT has reconsidered
his acceptance OF the Russian mission, and
declined, on account of the inadequate
salary. Gen. Burnside declined it for the
same reason.
DIR. r. @. THOMAS, prominent ply
stefan of Bowling Green, KY, died suddenly
on the 2Sth, OF heart disease. Age, Al.
THE national convention of the Social.
istic Labor party, in session at Petersburg,
Va, on the 29sb, decided by vote to start
daily aud weekly official organ, and to have
it published in New York. Il was also
resolved to nominate their own candidate
for the presidency and to ser no delegates
to the Washington conference J anuary Sth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
ABROAD.

THERE is reported to be great danger
from pods on the Danube. The towns OF
Krems and Stein were flooded on the ID,
and Vienna was threatened. There is also
serious rise in the Seine. Two hundred
Feet OF the temporary wooden bridge oppo-
site the Invalides, Paris, have been swept
away. The rivers Rhein and Main are
swollen in consequence of ice tlocking
their currents. and the towns of Russell
helm, Kostheim, Flersheim and Reide-
sheim are inundated.
THE country between the Volgs and
Don, Russia, is famine stricken and many
people have already persisted.
TEN more of the Afghan insurrection-
lists were hung a. Cabul on the S0th ult.,
one of them was the murderer Of Jenkyns,
secretary OF Major Cavagnari's embassy.
A HAVANA dispatch OF the LIST inst
says the insurgent leader Feris surrendered
at Holguin on the slst ult., with all his
officers and men,
GEN. ROBERTS reports, December 80,
that the force under command of Gen.
Baker, which left Csbul the 9th of Deoem.
Der, is returning from kohistan, having de-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

stroyed, unspposed, the fort of the rebel
chief Mirhachs, which was found abandoned.
Several Kohistani and Lagar chiefs have
rendered their submission. The enemy's
losses ia killed and wounded during last
fortnight are estimated at 5000.
PERSIA is threatened by gsunt famine
There is only atwo months supply of bread
stuffs, and provisions to last the people for
seven months. Steps are being taken to
alleviate the impending want.
RUSSIAN NIHILJsTs are circulating
among the peasants the story that the cssr
has issued decree ordering landed pro-
prietors to divide their estate among the
peasants. The peasants on the estate Of
Count Shouvaloh, in the Sergievoskoi dis.
tric', seeing that the count was not taking
any steps for the division OF the properly,
gathered at the castle seized it, expelled ali
the servants, and sacked it. Two companies
of soldiers who who were ordered to die
perse the rioters were received with a
shower OF missiles. The affair has assum ed
threatening aspect
TEN thousand miners are on q strike
in the Mons district, Belgium.
AS the king and queen of Spain were
driving through the gate OF the royal palace
on the 30th ult., young man dressed rs a
workman fred a shot from revolver at the
royal carriage, but his aim was bad, and no.
body was hurt. The would be assassin was
immediately arrested and has confessed his
crime. His name is Gonzales, and his age 10
years.
GEN. ROBERTS telegraphs under date
of the Goth, that Butkak has been reoccu
pied. His loss up to date is II killed and
220 wounded.
A BOILER explosion in the st. Louis
quarter of Paris, on the the 29th, killed six
persons and wounded two.
The report of the completion of the
Edison electric light caused decline in
London gas stocks. The heaviest drop was
fS per share and the smallest FL.
GS:,. ROBERTS has won decided vic.
tory ever the Afghans at Csbul, recapturiog
the city and thoroughly routing the enemy.
Bals Hissar was occupied by the British
forces after precautionary search for powder
mines. The British lost five killed and
thirty wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
NEWSOF THE WEEK
AWFUL RAILROAD DIsAsrER.

A portion of the Immense bridge over
the Firth of Tay, Scotland, wis blown down
during violent gaze on the night OF tt e
28th. A passenger train on the North Brit
ish railway ran into the gap and was en-.
gulphed N the mad waters beneath, after u
frightful leap Of fully ninety feet. All on
board the llI-fatcd train persisted by the
accident, and nothing definite concerning
the awfnl occurrence can be obtained.
There were no eye-witnesses of the disaster,
but the yawning gap in the bridge
and floating wreckage in the sea, beneath
bore terrible witness of the fate OF the tram
and its precious freight.
E,timstes of the number lost by the dis
sster conflict. the figures ranging between
80 and 3l5. Reliable figures cannot be oh.
tanned until reports are received from the
point Of departure and stations along the
line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
THE VAST.

ALL the indictments in tho legislative
cases ia PENNSYLVANIA were auashed at the
adj jour ned session of the the court at 1arris.
burg, on the I'd inst.
CHARLES STEwART PARNELL, the
Irish land agitator arrived at N,w York on
the steamer Scythis on the I'd inst. He was
received by several committees on board a
revenue steamer in the bay, and escorted to
the city.
The Grocers' bank, New York, has
suspended.
GEoEGE, the Count Joannes, one of
the most noted of all New York's eccentric
characters, is dead, aged SO.
THE Supreme Court of New York, in
general term, has refused motion for a
new trial fer Christine Cox, the mulatto
murderer of Mrs. Jane De Forest Hull.
IT has been decided that the cattle
disease which had broken out at Haverhill,
N. H.. is not euro.pneumonia, nor cpl.
demic, but was induced by local causes.
THE will of the late Alexander Stuart,
the New York sugar refner, was filed on the
Goth. He leaves his entire estate, real and
personal, valued at about $1,000, 600, to his
brother, Robert l.. Stuart, aud appoints him
executor.
Col. ARTHUR T. LEE, U 8. navy,
retired, died at Rochester, N. Y, on the
29th.
THE failure of J. Lloyd Haigh, man.
u'acturer of wire, New York, was announced
on the Goth. His total liabilities are est
mated at 5000 while his nominal assets
are placed at $i50,0OO.
RECORDER HACKETT, of New York
city, died suddenly on the 9th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
How lie Got His Title.

William F. Cody thus explains how he
came to be called "Butfalo Bill" In
1867, when the Kansas Pacific road was
being built, | was in the service of the
government. One of the managers OF
the road came to me and said the men
were out of meat, and asked me what |
would contract to furnish twenty-five
bufaloes day for. told him was In
the service of the government and could
not work for him at any price. The
company however, made an al. augement
with the government 80 got OFT, aud ne
hired ne at $500 month to shoot bufa-
loes. I thought $500 month vas the
biggest salary any man ever received. /!
went to work, and in eighteen months l
killed 4 $50 bufsloes. The lrishmen
employed on the rosd, as consequence,
became very tired of buffalo meat.
When they saw me coming they knew
my appearance herslded fresh supply
of tough buffalo meat, and they said one
to another, 'beoad here comes Buffalo
Bill again; sharpen up your grinders
we'll have more buffalo meat now l
soon became known along the entire
line of the Kansas Pscifc as Buffalo
Bill"