davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-18
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO.DA,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTINCT CHIEF. JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLIE.-No. o. LewlsyS Nor
rls 0s Seal ys, Na!lor ST. United States vs. Perkins
30 Washington Gas-Light Company VS. District O,
COumhi0 90, Connolly VS.. Lawrence; Q3 Fitz.
hugh vs., Gosklnsi %, Houghton VS.. Morrlson 07
Coyle vs. Davis.
CIRCUIT COURT No. l-JUsTICE MACARTHUR.-No
l9, kiyos ys, Mnhonj $50, King VS.. Smith ct nl
Ill, Mitchell Il Martin VS.. COnover; 4l3, Bacon VS.
Cox; Az. Davis ~ H0den VS., IInll & Hume; 40
Appleman vs., Enoeh y stiles 42l, Appleman ys
iulbot ct al; 21 Lewis trustee, VS.. Shepherd; 2ll
CrCswell ct al. vs. BruT ct al; 2S7 Freund VS. xii
buurn; 3ll Barnett vs.. Douglass 429 German
American savings Bank, use etc.. vs.. Tullook I3l
Cluss VS.. llillycT 433, tuppert VS.. LintUn l35 Full
ton ys, Spruguci 60, Murphy VS.. Hewitt; 1877 North
eTn Liberty Market Company vs. Geer l89 North
crn Liberty Market Company VS.. DAILY lil North
Crn Liberty Market Company VS.. HOmiller; lG7
Northern Liberty Market Company ys. Killian
233 Lindsey Ct al VS.. MerrmOn ct al; 23j Elmort
vs. Parker 3Ol, Wall vs. Robinson; 1893, Gardner VS.
Kelly.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-JusTIcE Cox.-No. 42l
Jacobs ys. MusouiG Relief Association; IG0 Revcll!
VS. Parker lG6, Dowington VS., Douglass l76, Dunn
ct al vs. Stephenson; 1872 Mcladden OF al. VS.. Bar
per el al lol, Serrn vs. Dale 1856, Equitable Life
insurance Society VS.. Hoyer et al; ass, Wallngs
ford vs. Bennett 400, WetmOre VS.. Porter; 402
Lahspurgh Bro, VS.. SNppOn; 40i, Washington
bGrkeI Company vs. Davis l06, National Metro
P9A'SR pSnk Ys Gleason " phj 49S, Wilson VI
National Republican., 1880-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL, 1887
The following are the oIlical closing quotations o
National Republican., 1880-03-18

100 Prizes amounting .s2,2oO,OOO
PRICE OF TICKETS;
Wholcs Halves Qrs, sths, l0ths, 2Ohs, i0thB
si0O. $50. $40 $50. SIG. 6S. 81.
National Republican., 1880-03-18
FOR RENT-WOUsEs.

A TuREESTORY brick house; rooms, gas, hot
"A and cold water bath, Latrobc, 6c cars pass the
door No II II 1t NV. Key at No II. marll
MODEBN i0.rOnm house; all convenlences, centrnl
w location, rent moderate No 6lS III st. Call az
SOC u II. mnrl7
ON ID STREET W-Thrteen rooms, newly
81 4 lifted up and IN complete order; hre-clstcrn.
Cprrtngc-house and stable q, w. COPPER, $50
Four-and 0-hnli It, mari7.l2t"
nor RENT--Call and sec our list Of property for
~ rent. JOHN SHERMAN Il Co,
ie3tf st. Cloud Building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

The Garfield and Arthur flag has been rehune
across Main street.
J. A.. johnson, ex-sheriff of Washington
county, arrived in our city from Fargo yester-
day.
Wheat quotations: No. /, Doc; No. 2, Sic;
No. 3, 79c. Oats: No. 1, 35c; No. 2, 32c.
hay: Timothy, 81 per ton; wild, SlI.OO
12.G GO per ton.
Yesterday morning, while switching cars on
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad, a box car was
thrown from the track. Il plunged into Web
McKusick's yard, smashing his cattle fence
and tearing things up generally.
The Domestic sewing machine company of
this city. have had some twenty or thirty very
handsome advertising signs made, and it seems
are bound to sell machines if advertising will
do it. But, although advertising helps some,
the machines are as good as in the market ut
present, and we are happy to say our friends
are doing well.
DR.. III. P. Goodwin, surgeon and dentist.
who has just located in the rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Hersey building, on Maiu
street, comes with good recommendations from
leading physicians of the Northwest. He has
fitted up as fine s. set of rooms as are in the
city, and has just purchased a full line of the
finest and latest improved instruments for his
use. He is ready to do any hard pulling any
one may have to be done
SFAS N"NAJ - SONeA1 RiCSCHU al II
social hop given at the Sawyer house Friday
evening. Dancing was commenced about $50
P. NJ, and continued until IL 80 p. NJ, when
the hall was cleared and refreshments pre-
pared. After a little something to eat dancing
was continued until about l A. NJ. Saturday
morning. Music was furnished by a new or
chestra which surpasses anything ever in the
city. The gentlemen express their sim
cere thanks to the enter p rising ladies for the
way which they were received and entertained.
rus. Nelson No. 2. an employe in the q. B.
& 3. saw mill, while coming down from q
lumber pile at 6 o'clock, Thursday evening,
fell and struck on his head and shoulder. The
fall was sixteen feet, and no one being near at
the time, he lay until 2 o'clock the next morn
ing in an unconscious state. He managed
then to drag himself to his boarding house
and to his room where he fell exhausted on
the bed. In the morning the men, supposing
him TO be sick, did not arouse him, but, when
at noon he was in the same place and condi-
tion, some of the hands Investigated the mat
ter and found his head badly cut and his arm
broken. A doctor was summoned and he was
removed to his friends in the upper part of
town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
.attemnttoS hvage Off h cor

On Friday Mrs. Louis Gagnon attempted
suicide by taking a quantity of paris green. to
rid herself of the pain and burden of living
with an excessively jealous husband. Fortu-
nately she was discovered before the poison had
accomplished its errand of death, and a physi-
clan was called. A stomach pump was speed
lily applied with good effect, and the life of the
lady WIS redeemed. At first it WAS feared re-
covery was hopeless, but last night she was re-
ported entirely out of danger and recovering
her customary strength very fast. Mrs. Gag
non expresses her regrets at having attempted
self destruction and says that she has faith in
their future domestic felicity. She claims to
be exceedingly fond of her husband, and that
without his society life would be without a ray
of sunshine or pleasure. Mrs. Gagnon, TO
assist her husband in earning a livelihood, has
been for some time employed by Fuller & Simr-
son In making hutton holes for shifts, while
Mr.. Gagnon worked in a saw mill at the falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
CLERK OF COURT.
Davenport Preparing u Defense-Inconn.
potency the Cause of His Defalcation.

Oucenport Preparing a Defeuse-{acom-
potency the Cause of His Defdlcation.
Ed. ]. Davenport, Republican candidate for
clerk of court, hasn't faced the music as vet
that is, he basn't vouchsafed a reply to the
charges publicly made in these columns and in
the columns of the Mirror. Although young
in years he has learned that facts are stubborn
things, and a stubborn fact is that his defalca-
ton to the city can only be accounted for ON
the score of criminal design or gross negligerc e
and incompetency. The official record shows
that he was a Gefaulter, and remained one
until an expert employed by the CITY
uncovered his tracks. His talk about being
able to make a good defense is all bosb. IF he
could do SO he wouldn't have lost a moment.
But some of his friends have insisted that he
must attempt a defense, and he is getting
ready to do 80. He prepared a certificate to
the effect that he wasn't any greater rogue
than sundry other officials named therein. and
asked a member Of the city council commit
tee, which investigated his case. to
sign it, which he refused to do.
Yesterday be prevailed on Alder
man Watt to sign paper to the effect that
the committee didn't think that there was apy
criminality in his shortage but were of the
opinion that il was owing to the loose manner
in which his accounts were kept. This was
the best Watt could do for him and it is un-
Gerstood that other members of the committee
will sign the same paper, and that Ed. will
publish it as a vindication. Well may be ex-
claim Save me from my friends" 1ihey Ger
tify that he isn't a thief, bnt an
isnoramus. Incidentally we remark that
we have interviewed two of the committee and
being friendly to DR.. Davenport they reluct-
antiy state that the shortage was owing to
his gross carelessness and indifference. Per.
haps the people will think this is a good send
off for a candidate for an office which judge
Vandertureh says requires q very care
full and methodical man to manage; an Office
where there are grave responsibilities and fire.
quently large amounts of money on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
The Last of the Rate Fight.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The roads concerned in
the recently terminated war On passenger rates
are rot all satisfied with the agreement reached
by the presidents in their New York confer
ence. The Illinois Central is in particular
greatly dissatisfied, and not having been rep.
resented in the conference, will not abide by
its results. 1t announces, therefore, that it
will sell tickets to st. Louis at S. until such
time as all the u e lifted tickets issued at
cheap rates during 'te struggle are redeemed.
The regular rate bet~ cen ST. Louis and Chi
cago is $50. and the other roads are now main
tanning Ii.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE viii be delivered in any part of the city
at seventy cents per month, by experienced carriers,
as early every morGing as any other daily newsI a.
per circulated in the city. If subscribers miss their
papers the fact Should be at once reported to the Of
fee, st rooms j, 2 and 8, second floor, No. 2lS Hen
nepa Avenue, where a representative of the GLOBE
will alwa 9 be found between the hours of 8 O'Clock
in the morning and 10 o'clock in the evening. Friends
VIII confer q favor by reporting any news worthy OF
mention. j. B. BQrTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Death of Col. VIM. p. Adair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Col. VIM. P.
Adair, assistant chief of the Cherokee ma
ton, died in this city to-day of typhoid
pneumonia, aged So. He commanded a
brigade of Indians in the Confederate army
and since the close of the war has been the
principal representative of Cherokee inter
ests in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A q Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.

0Ax0 u ROAAu az A6St. NJ Ono 0S600
Suffer.
Assure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
Williams ian Indian remedy. called DR.. Will
Hsms' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries
absorba tho tumors, allays the intense itching
particularly 1t night after getting warm in
bed). acts as a ~poultice. gives instant and pain
lesa relief, and is prepared only for Piles, Itch
ing of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest ita virtue,
and physicians of all schools pronounce 1t the
greatest contribution to medicine of the age.
Il matters not how long or severely you have
been suffering, you can be cured. For sale by
all druggists. MOVES Bros. d CUTLER, whole
sAle agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Rough en- LIQUOR Dealers

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Jndge Key de-
sided q very important case to-day, relating to
whisky in bonded warehouses. He held that
where the owner OF o distillery attempts TO de-
fraud the government the distilled spirits in
tie bonded warehouses are forfeited, without
regard to the claim Of wholesale liquor dealers,
who may have purchased it from the distiller,
and notified the internal revenue collector of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

deposit. 1t is only fair to our
Republican friends to say that
had they known the record of Mr.. Davenport
he wouldn't to-day be their candidate, and
thatscores of Republicans openly r~efuse,to sup.
port him, while hundreds of others quietly an
nornce their intention TO scratch his name on
election day, in favor of james Bryant, whose
ability is disputed by none and whose integ-
rity is acknowledged by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
70 Manufacturers Of and Dealers
in 0VsrdlIs and PantalGons

Take notice that DAVID NEU-
STADTER has granted to the
Firm of INDEXES, WARMER
Dc SCHUMACHER, of st. Paul, I'm
tie State of Minnesota, the Elk
CLUSIVE right to MANUFACTURE,
aOithin the State of Minnesota,
OUeraUs, Pant0JO0ns and other
garments under MepGte1ats grant
ed to him by the United States
Government, and dated the one
ApriI 20, 1875; the other, October
80, 1877, tile last Of aUhSch cOCers
tie making faOUeralIs, pant0IOOns
and other garments With the CON-
TINUOUS FLY. Furthermore,
the public Is hereby sO09ned that
any parties Infringing said pat
ents, or either of them, aciW be
promptly proceeded against.
The firm Of Indexes, W09TeT.
Dc Schumacher n nOU prepared to
supply dealers at aW points With
Ocefalls, Pnnt0lOOnS and other
garments made aUith this famous
CONTINUOUS FLY, unde7' their
said license. Call and eG0naine.
DAVID NEUSTADTER,
Sau francisco, Cal.
LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHUMACHER,
st. Paul, MINI.
Dated October 10, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Delfnnuent 1nres

The county auditor has rendered his annual
statement of the amount collected for delin-
quent taxes for the year ending October l,
1880, which shows as follows:
State taxes 1928, ISL AZ
County rs, $50 So
Town and city taxes. ....... 234, 1874 6S
Received from former sales of school
lands. 1.2SI 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
A GREAT REVELATION.
Some Valuable Thoughts Concerning
Human Happiness and Timely
Suggestions About Secur.
ing 1t.
Synopsis of q Lecture Delivered by DR.
Cbas. Craig Before the Metropolitsn
Scientific Association.

The free and independent thought of this
age accepts statements only where they are
proven to be truth. while the development of
mental power seem equally great in every
other department of life. The valuable inveu-
tions of the day are counted by thousands.
The increase of scientific study is universal.
The spirit of inquiry in all fields is so marked
as to cause
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Minneapolis Five Cents a Line.

EOR : new piano, below wholesale price,
L f~rst-class make. Address or cali at GLOBE Of
fee, 2l3 Hennepin auenue. 297-29S
I OST-Saturday ~night-twepty dolsrs in currency.
Ia The finder will be literally rewarded. E. l..
ALLEN, 12l Washington avenue North. 1893
DERSONAL-Tom Doyle, call or send that ten
i dollars you borrowed last week, to Red, P. o.
box Sc, st. Paul, and save further advertising.
293.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Fourth Precinct, Fourth Ward.

All qualified electors in the First Precinct
of the Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted,
and residing west of Dousman street, extended
to the Mississippi river, and south of Goodrich
street from Dousman street to Pleasant avenue.
and southwaIdjy of Pleasant avenue extended
to the city limits frcm Goodrich street, will
vote at No. 295 Fort street, John Kaifer's, cor
ner of Guodhue street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
NOTICE.

My wife having left my bed and board without any
Just cause or provocstlon, this is to warn all persons
that I will not he responsible for any debts of her
contra cring after this date. GEO W. BUCK,
Sixth Ward, West ST. Paul.
st. Paul, Oct. 81, 1880. 2s6-9s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

All qualified electors in the First Precinct of
the Fourth Ward. as heretofore constituted,
and residing north of the centre of Goodrich
street, snd east of Dousman street extended
southerly to the centre Of the Mississippi river,
will vote at the Fourth Ward Engine House on
Ramsey street.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
Tricks In Paris.

4 Jersey wagon continually entered
and len Paris. II was empty The local
customs officers were ALWAYS told no
dutiablc article was in it. A rapid in
spcction was made; nothing could be
seen; it was allowed 10 enter. But yes
tcrday an inspcctor made sure lac ,met
rat, topper of 4 rat, whose breath was
ever 20 strong of-collcc; so he looked
and hc smclt lac smclt and he looked,
and vi last he found the roof ol the Jcf-
scy wagon was double. was lined with
,nc and filed with brandy, held IN a
tank six feet long, three feet wide, three
inches thick. \ few DAYS before another
strstagcm was detected: A toy maker,
domiCilcd in Paris, but with his manu-
factory outside, continually sent these
Jersey wagons, filed with toys, from
mandatory to shop. The first jersey
wagon was carefully cxamined-noth-
ing The second was specifically ex-
smlncd. The third-what IN the deuce
can the fellow mean 10y sending three
Jersey WAGONS all at oncc?-was suspl-
cious y examined. This is Just what the
toy maker expected, but the day lhe
inspectors took it into their heads to ms
miss the first Jersey wagon summary
and to examine closely the second theey
found hobby-horscs. dolls, Punch's,
hunchbacks, drums filed wit alcohol
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
The Second Struggle in Cuba.
BROOKLYN Eagle

II seems now evident that the Cuban
war was ended for the purpose of Civ
ing The rcvoIutionists time To prepare
Tor new struggle, and that while the
Spanish Government thought il was
treating with conquered people, they
were merely giving breathing spell To
the islanders. who sle nov ready to re-
neS the conflict Strengthened 10y Q pow
eriul ally, the negroes. whose rage
against the Spaniards i. great. They
were promised freedom, and have found
only slavery, and these poor creatures,
whose good will it was not believed
worth while to conciliste, are now the
most formidable portion Of the iasur-
gent forces Of the eastern districts. The
Cnbans IN this country have been vig-
LIANT for the past tvo years, and have ~
cured resources sufficient W sead sut
three separate expeditions, and they
claim to lie prepared for long and
fierce struggle under General Garcia.
who il in command ef ell their forces.
He has spent FIVE wears in prison in
Spain, but 10 confideut of Anal victory.
The war il to be made brief, Offensive
and aggressive. Spain will he taxed to
her utmost " be prepared for the hrN
blow. Having for its purpose both the
enfranchisement OF the negro and die
liberty OF the people, it vill bs . struggle
that will call forth the sympathy OF "a
triote Of oil countries, and IL can but
awaken intense interest in this country,
where the feeling is strongly against the
further possession OF the Island Of Cuba
by Spanish eIecutioners, spice and tar
collectors. The Provisional Government
hss been formed, and the eIigencics OF
the revolution are increasing every dsv,
How Spain will prepare 20 meet them
remains to be seen. hut certain II 10 that
the Spanish force. in Cubs vill hs ds-
MED one source Of cid which they had
in the hret Vsr--the slaves-and they
will he entirely dependent upon HpsiH
for supplies Of oil kinds. The Cabsns
certainly have shown . degree Of can,
ton in thie matter which they have not
b~en credited With heretofore, and the
rrobs biitics ere that the Spanish Gov
erument will And itsclf more surr rsed
than il will sdmit, whom it di.~-veres
the hsht N Ne made for liberty hs the
Cuhsns, Who are determined to svenes
the snferingt brought upon them hy
Srain.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
4 IlttlO Trade.

A Hosthsrn gentleman give to me the
reseons FOR Senator Gardon's sudden
retirement nom the scsste. He hiss not
besh able N scsuirs any financial indie
rendsncs, saA having . lovely vile and
two yosaG daughters, asd being himself
vesldsd in half . dossn places, he
fsAsSi thst poverty might overtake them
oil. Ne hes had plsaty Of Senatorial
hoa0r, having bssn elected twice. II
vss, thsrsfOps. With satisfaction that .
proposition zane " him to exchange
plsces With GovNRor Joseph l.. Brown,
the Presidsaf Of the Western Georgia
Rsilroad, rusniR0 ffem Atlanta to Chat
Aaneoea. Brown vss sbout to lose his
railroad eflcs an sccsunt Of the purchase
of VI. Sosk of HE road hv Victor New
conbe, 'ths youna Napoleon" Of finance
a. losisvills. Hs had the appetite for
ths aensts which Gordon vas lust get
ting oVsr. hutusl friends undertook 10
eset Gefdon in Browns railroad prc.i-
tessy, end Brown in Gordon's seat.
k~h we're anKlous hut afraid to let 90,
anle0 the sIcksnec vsa well assured.
II - ne~essarv ~ gc the assent Of
Governor Uolouitt, and one Of Gordon's
hieads, the publisher ~ . ncsspaper
scssNpkShsd This ~ . promise Of stout
ssrrsN ts oil psrtes rScn the prelimi-
saiiee vs,e svpanssh. Gordon stepped
Aovn snA ont with . peaceful apo.trophe
enA hrovn, like . man called hy Provi-
Aeaee, - sReIpsctedly went np the
'nNed vNteo Senstc. GArH.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
A Queer Case.

a few weeks ago, rs young lady ol
Salisbury, Md, was getting into car
risse q SEWN. needle was by some
means forced into her thigh, but being
considered triiling matter, little or no
attention was paid Ia IT at the time. S'N-
eral days amer this occurrence, however,
her ankle panied her very much, ana
on examination it was found that inc
needle wa. the cause of 1t. In her ci'
fort. 10 get 1t out it broke and she only
succeeded in getting one part (the eye
half oft out. The point part renamed
and two days after she felt that Just De
low the knee, but was still unable TO gcSs
IT out. Two weeks then elapsed ana
she felt something in her throat, but inc
obstruction was supposed to be hsll,
bone. After several efforts to remove
she at last succeeded, and 1t proved 10
be the point part of the needle. linus,
in Few weeks time. common sewing
needle enters person ut the tnign'
makes its way down to the ankle thSn
rctraces it. steps and goes up the pou!
and comes out at the throat. THIS may
appear TO bc an Incredible story, Dul "
is tTne nevertheless. 1t is vonched ioi
by gentleman ofunquestioncd veraclH'
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03

rro.pcSins. Kell, and Orr vent mp
Inc canon until fork WAS reached, when
work wrs bessA. The party had few
tools, aAd Orr had nsthing but q knife.
While Reilly vss working he noticed a
,,r, ssrrow plsce st the fork, where
the Vatsr barrel, evered slab oi sia'e
,ut, Idly As examined it, and, motto
iss q srsviee n0r the edge, drove the
min ists IL, breaking oat a piece. The
ester rusnins over it washed away the
ssdsrl,ine air, and in ev seconds he
dss,,sred . sDlA ssesct where the rock
IsI covered II. II was quickly removed
ssd sfervard huhd TO weigh $50.
SIis ss~ % the 1rst Of June, 1880, nearly
thirty y0rs sso. froepectlng Wa, CON con-,
anueI. and thoush gold du't was found
ID ~,crsl place. throughout the canyon,
Orr's vss the osly susgct. lie still has
Il in his possession, the hrst ever found
In uevads.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-03
kevsda's Fret Gold EsaGst.
TrklnaA

Nevsdas first nugget was mined with
butchers Knife. John Orr started
scro.. the plains in la40. The rosds
we're bad, the weather 80 Sor.e, sRd
he We Obliged TO remain throneh the
winter st Salt Lake. In April resHNsA
his journey. he had . partner named
Nick Kelly. sfer whom Ksllys Raviae
is named, and in the corpAnv ~ Vim.
rrouas, nov living in Asvh City, fbry
milcs scuthes~ ~ Salt lake. frss0
he'd worked in nince befbrs gold 80
discovered in Coloyns. aAd vss . Ro>i
prc-rccor One day the tfSia storpr<
on the edge ~ what il lnovn - isolA
Canon, near the CArss River, "a In the
animals fecd on some bunch gvsfs fovnA
growing among the safe hrveh. rrouas
Of ncontime took . milk ran, and going
down 10 the Gslch tessn vsehins dirt,
in . nv Kiuutss getting color to the
vslue 81 0 hev ccnt.. Orr then named
tho place Gold Csnoa. The train coon
after resumed travel, going "a the hsad
~ the Carson Valley. There they met
4 rArts ~ sovsn, vho had len the train
o. the sink ~ the NuNbold, intending
to 70 IN advance 10 Cslifbrnia and select
good locations ~ the renairdcr 81 the
party. They had been unable to croes
the country, and had been lost in the
snow ia the mountains four or five days.
unable TO find the divide "a llangtown
A STAY in Carson for three week. follow
ed, when Orr, Kelly ana several others
returned TO Gold Canon and resumed