davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

IL a township up tho Darling river
there Is lively young Irish doctor.
Bertie Campbell, the squatter, drove
him out to the station to prescribe for
his sick overseer. Going through a
mob Of cattle, said the doctor, "By
George that's an old fellow" pointing
to the bullock. "What the mischief DO
you know about the ago of bullocks ?"
retOrted the owner. "Sure there's the
brand on him." said the doctor, "B. G..
IT,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

1854 SSiysdia ra : HEW Si"%. e thi. Great
Plume Flower .rcds for eiyht 30. stamps.
!. r. TILL1h 0HAoT, La Plume, Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

TRACES oftears draw sympathy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

PEPPER Por.-To four quarts Of wa
ter put one pound Of Corncd pork, TWO
pounds OF neck or scrug of mutton, and
Il stuall knuckle of veal. Let this sim
NOR slowly for three hours, skimmlng
all the while, and then tako out the
mutton Gas that VIII serve for dish
for table,) with drawn butter and
celery. Into this broth put four sliced
white turnips, ifin season, six or eight
tomatoes, If not, a tcaspoonful Of to-
mato kelchup, an onion sliced thlnly,
little pepper, add hnlf teaspoonful
OF salt. Have ready boiled Il q quartcr of
pound of nice white tripc; cut this
into strips one inch In length add six
potatoes thinly sliced, about dozen
whole cloves, and pint bowl full of
nice little light dumpllngs the size of il
walnut; let this simmer Slowly for an
hour. Serve hot, but take out the pork
and veal bone before serving.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

Those answering An Advertisoment vii
CONFER favor upon the Advertiser and tho
rnbHshor by ctating that they saw the adve !.
"s6mene 'n thSs torvNal manning trio nanA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
THE HOUSEHOLD,

SAuR KRAUT.-Most people turn up
their noses at this thing, because they
do not know how really good it Is. "It's
Kind Of acquired tas 0 which haven't
GOTTA person snys, eXcusing himself.
why, sauer kraut is passion with
some epeOple who rH + y know what 30 ID
eating Is. 1t IS one of those things
which, If 0Ice you put your mind to ic,
comes after that mighty natural.
don't recommend. though, that If q
party sends you mess of kraut you
send 1t next door to neighbors to
cook, aud then invite yourself in 70 eat
IL, only that If you do cook 1t at home,
and there are lady visitors, keep your
Kitchen and parlor doors shut, or If
there Is an odor, you say that "it's
that aw ful Dutch family next door that
always does it," The cooking Of sour
or sauer kraut don'C present any dinl-
cultics. 1t is good cooked alone. The
only thing Is that 1t should be cooked
thoroughly, and put In q tin-lificd pot.
Iron MT kes it black and kills the right
taste. Fivo hours Of slow simmerlng
fetches 1t. Add little butter and
pepper, and, ifyou have 1t, some cream.
II you cook with meat, a piece of fut
Driskct Is the thing, with an end-bone
OF hsm and smoked sausage. II tho
sauer kraut is salt, be sure and don't
add any more salt. The best tlavoring
Is with two or three African peppers.
1t Dug Int 10 cook steady, and be rather
dry when served. It's all the betier for
being warmed over. Just you take u
prrvridG, aud cook 1t with some sauor
kraut, and You are bound, If it's prop
erly managed, to thank the invent of
lhC dish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

Pure blood makes sound 1esh, strong bone and
o,ear Blin. Ifyou would have your hesh arm,
yonr bones sound, without carries. and your COM
R0anINant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
ADAMS ARRESTS.
Tho Governments Agent En- Route to Washington
With Ute Indian Prisoners, Charged
With Murder in Colorado.

New York, Feb. GA Denver special
states that Special Agent Adams, to whom
was entrusted the duty Of bringing in twelve
Utes, against whom charges of murder have
been made, arrived in Denver last night. The
party consists of three prisoners captured and
six other Utes, with an interpreter, Mears.
The Indians are guarded by a small
number of soldiers, and will
proceed on horseback from their
present station, near Alamasa, to Fort Gar
and, where they will be joined by additional
military and accompanied eastward by u
force sufficient for their protection until the
Colorado line is reached. General Adams
and party will meet at Pueblo on Tuesday
and proceed to Washington, which point
they will reach on Friday. The In
dams captured remain absolutely
quiet and have not spoken
to General Adams. Jack has been some
what reticent as to his journey through the
mountains to the hostile sections. He states
that the Indians have scattered over the
country until there are not more than ten
lodges together al any place. All of them
are north Of the Grand river, in the Roam
mountains. The winter Las been avery Sc
we're one in the mountains. The Indians and
others who have been compelled to rely
upon their own resources fol- obtaining food,
have found it difficult to got supply, as
game has been very scarce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
Mee,iou az tho ral,s Liberal LEAGUE.

According to published call there was a
meeting at the City hall, Sunday evening, of
Liberals for the purpose of taking action
preparatory to the organizing ola Liberal
League to be known as the Dallas Liberal
L ague. There were some forty persons
present, among which number were several
ladies. Aea.
The meeting was called to order,
and MIR. John Stone was elected
President, and DR.. d. 1Iackey Secre-
taIy. In few brief remarks the Presi-
dent, DR.. Kitchener, aud others explained the
object of the meeting, which is in substance
to form an organization in Dallas without re-
gard to any religious de', pro or con, to be
founded on tho golden rule, "Do unto
others as We would have others do
unto you" To accomplish this universally,
they claim that the government must
ba completely seculsrized and must be in
strict accordance with the letter and spirit Of
tho constitution. George Washington, the
Father his country, on whose birthday they
had met, was quoted as having said that ''the
government Of this country is in no sense
founded upon christianity" yet that church
they claim holds in its grasp every depart
mont of our body polite. That the gross
Injustice and complete annulment Of religious
liberty in Christians forming Sabbath out
OF Sunday and their religio,judicial require
menis OF examining the bible into public
schools.
Alter appointing committee on consiitu-
lion end bylaws they adjourned until next
J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
RELIGIOUS BOUT.
LIBERALISM VERSUS CHRISTIANITY.
MAJOR Penn, the Evangelist, and Colonel EljrIdgc,
tho Liberal Leader Speak respectively
For and Against tho BIblo-A
jewish Rabbi Takes tho fGll,
Special Dispatch to the Herald.

bpoVlhi blhVNNuH w wv il'inih'
Houston, Feb. 23,--Much interest
Is being manifested in this city and vicinity
in tho Biblical controversy between Major
Penn, the Baptist revi,alst, and ColoNcl
Eldridgc the Liboralist lecturer The Lib
oralists propoundcd series of questions to
Major Penn, which he answered yesterday
before tho largest congregation ever gathered
in Houston, AT Armory hall. AT the close n
vote was taken to destroy tho Bible. Three
voted afirmatively. Colonel Eldhdge an
swored PENIS argument mt night at Gray's
.Opora-housc, which was throngcd.
Resolutions were passed denouncing
the City Council for refusing the
Lberalists the use Of Armory hall and stig-
Ynatizing PENIS vote MS an insult to the
intelligence of the people. Religious circles
are much excited. The jewish Rabbi, Voors-
anger, picked up the gauntlet, claiming that
Major Penn did moro injury to the cause Of
the Bible than he does good by his illogical
handling of the subject. HIS challenge is a
proposition TO answer the questions OF the
Iboralists. Colonel EldrIdge will lecture
during the week, advocating free thought.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24

100, 900 acres Ia Eastland county, at from u
to 81 so per acre.
5000 acres in Tarrant county, at rom si'"
to "A % per acre.
1900 acres in Denton county, at from ""
TO I 90 per acre.
1000 acres in kaufman county, at from v"
to So 90 per acre.
1000 acres in Wise county, ct from u"
IS 90 per acre.
$500 acres in johnson county at fromNiw
to Is 90 per acre.
1878 acres in Clay county, at from sl""
" copper acre.
5000 acres in Jack. county, at nom ""
to " % per acre.
400 acres in Bosque county, at from u w"
Va % per acre. a
5000 acres in Hamilton county, OF from ""
TO q 90 per acre.
1000 acres in Brown county, at from 81 ""
IS 20 per acre.
e,4co acres in Coleman county. w"
TO q 90 per acre.
5000 acres in Callahan county, ~
acre.
To ira de for improved Dallss city properly
The following In Erath county:
l.. 300 acres finely improved, one h'''
north of Stephensville.
2. $40 acres, miles east Of Stephens'in''
30 acres in cultivation, log house.
3. $40 acres, miles southeast OF Stepner
Vile, 10 acres improved, log house. -
4. tracts, 800 acres each, on lire HaP'i"-
and Erath counties, all tillable a
5. $50 acres, about 20 miles
Stephensville.
9. 6i9 acres, about 10 milencf
Vile. Also $50 acres in r.
GAO acres In Taylor county.
Daugherty, Connelle
DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24

We are in receipt of the second number of
the. Galveston Medical Journal, q monthly
journal published in Galveston and edited by
Drs. Greensville Dowell, j. +. Y. Paine and
7. j. Heard, all of that city. In Topographic
cal appearance and general makeup it is a
credit to the publishers. In its contents we
find essays, etc, on various subjects, not only
of interest to the medical fraternity but to
the community at large. This will be I'M
derstood when we say that its contributors
are Of such as Doctors G. Dowell, j. f.
Paine, A. Il, Fitzpatrick, G. H. Wilkinson,
etc. The subscrip ton price is $500 per
annum.
Report Relative to Certain Information
Connected with Gen. h. 0. &. 0rd's Depart
ment," is the title of a thrty-two page pam
phlet, under date December |, 1879, and for
receipt Of which we have to acknowledge our
thanks. Among other valuable information
in this Report, we find the roster Of troops in
the several departments of service cavalry,
artillery, infantry, Indian scouts etc.--com.
missioned office and enlisted men and the
headquarters, losts, sub-posts. ETC.. with
statements as to the topography of the dis
tricts, etc.
Last week we called attention to the elegant
map which came to hand with the Galveston
Journal Of Commerce. On tho heels of that
improvement comes this weeks issue of that
live Journal with map Of the United States,
an accompaniment for the State map. In
this same issue we find valuable article on
trade with Brazil, another on the business
status of Galveston, another on new rail-
road, etc. One thing is certain, the Journal
of Commerce is loyal and devoted to the
Island City and its interests, live and pro-
gressive and rople.e with good reading mat
ter.
To DR.. Frank Rsiney, we are indebted for
copy Of the report Of the trustees and super.
intendent Of the institution Of learning for
the blind, located at Austin. In the PAM
phlet before US we find full details as to the
school, It's entertainments, list of pupils, ex-
penditures, etc. Under Mr.. Rainey, the su-
peristendent the asylum Is the home of con.
tentment and happiness for humanity's
afflicted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
10 THE CONSUMERS
orc Conrad & Co.'s Buivo'sr LlgoT Beer

w W kffHN ~ - WV ff.'''"f.f' FfNN' FH"'f'
We beg 10 eal attention 70 our Budweser
lager beer, which y especially hrewed for vs.
of the finest impartial material, hA06er hops
and Bohemian barley A want long lelt q n
pure wholesome article Of beer, suitable for
hut rillyo purposes, and adapted for family
use, Aia neaIll-nourshing beverage II has
no equal, beng superlor IN flavor 10 any
other, and free from nl impurities, Ills daily
calming In preference over the spurious wines
and liquors now IN use, Tho Ouly proof Of
the quality Of m article les In ~ effect, and
the dinerenpr between our beer md another
ia fully ~ great ~ that hetwecn superior mud
nlGrIor wines, llQunls champagne, etc,
70 produce lrsl'o'nss article Of this kind
tho cost Of tho ingredients Il much higher,
thu amount of attention necessary also being
greater than with tho ordinary one, which
will account for our beer commanding u
higher price, The sparkling quality and
crGalny foam ~ our beer n tho result Of mat
uml fermentation, mud Is not produced by
artificial means 0s with many other All we
nslt 20 proVe our assertion, Is a comparison Of
our beer with olhorFi md We herewith eau
ton consumers against all imitation OF bud
wcIsor beer, none being genuine except lhal
which bears on iM label our trade mark SO,
G, & Co !" which II secured by 4, =, Patent
Ask for &C, Conmd " Co.'s Budwei'cr lNgcr
Beer" 10 be had NJ drug stores, groceries,
wine md liquor houses IN general, through
out Germany, France, Holland, Havana, on
tho North German Lloyd NcNmcrs, Pulmans
palace cars, in Kentucky, 1cSa., Alabama,
Louisiana, Georgia, California nevada
Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Illinois, New
York and Massachusetts, md all railroads
aud NoOnboata,
DALLAS ligAScu HOUSE,
6OG Main street, under the Opcla-housc.
j. SIMoNs, Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24

Punch has picture of Scotchmsn dis
putting with London cabman about his fare.
The controversy has become warm. "I'd
hae you KEN says the countryman Of the
Campbels, "that Tan Mackintosh;' to
which the irreyerent cabby replies. "You
may be humbarellsr for all tia. | knows.
but my fare Is heighteen pence"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-24
@Neurii'' Onres Neuralgia.

A few drops applied kills the pain instant
y. Sold by Howell & Bro, and Ergay &
Connor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-12

The people may talk about humbugs and
patent medicines as much as they please. but stick
to the plain fact that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup viii
tion,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-12

Whole Tickets, So; Halves, So; Quarters, So.
Responsible agents wanted ut all important points.
For circulars giving full information and for tickets,
address VIC ID. whips.
willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
or, A. W. HARRIS CO., 240 Broadway, N. Y.
The Hotel IL now open and will be run by the under
signed until 1t is ready 10 be transferred 10 the lucky
winner The public are Invited to stop with me, and
sec the property for themselves
oc2a-sm W. G. u. WHIPS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-12
autrls aud 8estanrants.
MILLER & JONES'S
Mammoth Billiard Room,

Occupying the cntiro front OF the National Theatre
Building.
FIFTEEN-BALI. POOL EVERY EVENING.
Agents for COLLENDER'S CELEBRATED BILL
LARD TABLES.
Also prepared to execute all kinds OF Billiard Work
at short notice. de5-3mS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

A New HEALTH ALMANAC.-We have just re-
ceyed from the publishers the ILLUSTRATED AN
NUAL OF PHRENoLoGY AND HEALTH ALMANAC
FOR 1850. 72 octave pages price 10 cents. This
publication has become a necessity in many well
regulated families, and well it should for it is
filled with reading matter containing valuable
information relating to Phrenclogy, Physiogno.
my, Health, Hygiene Diet, etc. The number be-
fore us, in addition to the usual astronomical
notes, monthly calendars, etc, contains Month.
! ly Sanitarum, with special hints for each month
in the year; the Principles of PhrenOlogy, with
illustrations, showing the location Of the organs,
together with the definition Of the mental facul.
ties Phrenology as. Bumpology sets to right
some erroneous opinions; Phrenoogy in Scot
land as seen in the Edinburgh museum; Tree
Ferns illustrated; The portraits with sketch OF
Mrs Lydia F. Fowler and Mrs. Rutherford B.
Hayes; How to Teach, illustrated; Fat and Lean
People Instruction in Phrenology; Natural
Teachers; Pluraities Of the Faculties, and a
great amount of information in small paragraphs,
with notices OF recent publications, and a full
and complete catalogue of chronological works
published by this house, and all sent by mail for
only 10 cents. 1t is handsomely published, and
will have a large circulation. We will say to our
readers, send 10 cents in stamps at once to the
publishers, S. K. WELLS & Co., 737 Broadway
New York. For sale by O.man d Hapeman, Of
tawa Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

A German theatrical performance will be given
in Turner Hall tomorrow evening for the benefit
of Mr.. Jacob Gaul, who last week fell from a
lumber pile and had his leg broken. The play
will be "Hcrr Karoline," the parts being taken
10y Mrs. Jacob Christman, Mrs. Geo. W. Ravens,
Miss Bertha Ravens and Messrs. Geo w. Ravens,
Jacob Christman and Chas Weber. The adms-
sion will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. Mr.. Gaul is very deserving man who
has had numerous mitfortuncs and experienced
various freaks of ill-luck OF late. The greatest
pecuniary success possible of this little drama
would be no more than Mr.. G. would deserve
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

On Tuesday officer NJ. X. Rordan, on com
plant of Mrs. Myer, went to the town of Wal
than, three and half miles north OF Utica, and
arrested Mr.. Alpine Myer on charge of abusing
his family. Mr.. NJ. is a man OF about GO years OF
age, and was supposed to be "bad man." but
the officer found no difficulty with him. He is
an eccentric sort Of fellow, and the domestic
honors of the family from ''fstica" point OF
view appear to be evenly divided. He was
brought to Ottawa, when an attempt was made
to try him fornsanity. This proceeding was, how
ever, dismissed, and the court having quashed the
preceding complaint he went free, and before a
new warrant could be served on him he had left
the county. He is quite rich old fellow, has
800 acres OF splendid land, and brought with him
to Ottawa $3.50 in cash. He had habit of bury
ing his money about the place, and is the man
who not long since discovered pile of several
hundred dollars in greenbacks which he had hid
torn up by mice and made nest Of! He, how
ever, succeeded in getting most Of 1t redeemed
by making trip to Washington.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
Married.

At the residence Of VIM. Pool, in Freedom, on
| Wednesday evening Jan. II, by the Rev. +. b.
Nash, OF Ottawa, Mr. JOHN W. HALL and Miss
SARAH f. Poor, daughter of WIN. Pool, Esq.
the ceremony was witnessed by some fifty or
more, relatives of the contracting parties, the
company filling the house. After the ceremony
a bountiful supper was served and the whole ev-
ing was very pleasant one. Following is n list
of presents to the bride:
One doz silver knives, John and Henry Poole
napkin ring, Mrs. f. A. Dominy; silver knife, Il.
c. Lucas; sugar spoon, Geo. H. Hall; butter
knife Joseph ii. Hall; toilet set, Miss Eva Domi-
ny; pickle caster, Mr.. and Mrs Hite; u doz. Ia.
bic spoons Arthur s. Pool; u doz. knives, Mrs.
Vim. Pool; $500, Albert Pool and wife; table
cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Wempe; cake stand Da.
vid Hall; y doz goblets, Della Hall; flower and
flower stand, Forbes Il Gehring; pair vases, VIII
j. Lucas; pair vases, j. G. Hall; Mintou tile
stand, Eddie and Albert Hall; cake baskets by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trumbull, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Dominy, Carlisle
NJ Pool; caster, Mrs. f. McCreedy; sugar bowl,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune; butter knife, Arthur
Dominy; sugar bowl, Miss Minnie Crook butter
knife and dish, Mrs. Sarah Pool and Mrs. Samp-
son; sugar spoon, Willie f. Dominy; butter
dish, Mr. and Mrs. Cowden; one doz. silver forks,
Mis- Lizzie Hall; extension table, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hail. one doz. knives, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Pool; = doz forks Ike and Jane Parrish; y doz.
forks, Mr., and Mrs. q. A. Pool; carving knife
and fork Mr.. and Mrs VIM Pool; bread roller
and potato masher, Mr. +. A. Domny; glass
pitcher Miss Mary J. Hall; toilet set of mats,
Miss Nettie Henderson; bracket, Mrs. Adde II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

The sports OF Rutland had the pleasure of O
Deer Chase this week. The deer Was started in
Rutland on Thursday and as the chase progressed
the hunters joined in one by and until about &c
young men were in the party, including all the
well known hunters of the ncighborhood A
long chase was had through the town, over hill
and dale and between the canal and Illinois riv.
er, when finally the deer crossed the Illinois riv
er and disappeared in the timber. The dogs
falling to recover the trail the hunt was aban.
doned for the day. We believe the chase was
taken up again yesterday but with what success
we have not learned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17
An earnest appeal is made to the citizens o

An earnest appeal is made to the citizens of
Ottawa in behalf of suffering humanity. The
colored people Of Kansas are in great desttu,
ton; many are sick, and donations of lumber for
hospitals, of money, food, clothing, &c, are soil
cited. Let those interested in this cause invite
the attention of their friends. Let each do some
thing. All contributions will be received at the
basement of the Baptist Church next Tuesday
afternoon, by Mr.. John IIossack, assisted by the
ladies of the Ottawa Relief Society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

Our readers, especially merchants and al
trades-people, will notice under the head o
County Court list of estates in which an adjust
ment Of claims will be had on Monday. Claim:
must be in on or before that day. Claim day is
; always the third Monday of the month, and i
claims are allowed TO 90 over that day unpre
scented cost Of slSO is taxed against each TO get
it in. To prevent this neglect and consequent
costs we shall in the future print list Of all es
tates included in each clsim-day, for the public
beneft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

We presume there are but very few Of our lady
ircaders who unacquanted with the great
Fashion journal, ANDREWS BAZAAR. The career
of this sparkling paper has been but little short
Of the marvellous. 1t begins its seventh volume
with IA subscription list of 5000 Business en-
ergy and fair dealing, promises kept and con-
slant succession of good things, have deservedly
given Andrews Bazaar the high position which it
occupies in public esteem. After pcrusal Of
any single number of it every reader must won.
der how a journal which offers so many attrac-
tons can be furnished at its marvcOusly low
price, only 81 per year; when in addition to this
we ascertain that every subscriber receives JO".
worth Of Patterns free, our perpleXity increases !;
and when we find that every one who subscribcs
before February lst 1880, is promised a bcaut-
full gift consisting of grand supplement sheet
Of Fancy Designs worth 80 We have to give il
up as an unsolvablc conundrum. But the fact
remains that the proprietor promises all this To
the subscribers for 1850. That he keeps his word
his vast army of subscribers is unmistakAbe
proof. We would advise our lady readers to
send 81 for this model journal, beginning with
the January number, which secures the New
Years Gift, or, at least, send lOc. for a sample
copy to W. K. ANDREWS, Publisher,
Tribune Building, New York.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
ceiycd by O,man * Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-17

Strcator Fre. Press: "Jacob Phillips, living
near Newton, went out into his pasture on New
Years morning and found that valuable horse
had been shot in the forehead 1t had evidently
received a load Of a shot intended for bird or
rabbit by some hunter. The shot entered just
above the eye and while it may not injure the
animal otherwise it will at least ruin the eye.
Game laws do not amount to much in this part
OF the cOuntry.n