davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

Game laws. questions Of close season, are
agitating to-day the minds Of our own. sports
men. Englishmen are just now endeayor-
ing to pass game laws in India. A few years
ago . very curious movement was COM
menced in India looking toward the protec-
t:on of tigers. The larger felines having
become scarce in certain Provinces, old Shi-
karies, to whom existence was unsuppotable
unless tiger or two were baggcd weekly,
endeayored to protect them. III . frst-class
man-eater did gobble up snative occasiOnal-
" awhas had that 70 do with the question:,
they argued Tigers wsre'put In 1ndia. for.
. certain wise purposs. They thinned out
the excess Of other animals, kept up, the
beautiful balance ofinAtdre, and with, the
tridlng exception ofmangiing and deyopr-
ing man nov and then whose abssnce never
would Be missed, tigers Q were principally
created, they intimatsd, % that they should
be killed by English officers. In the sBom-,
bsy Legislative Council, tho proposal has
been made 10 protect certain game and fish
within the Presidency, but there IL opposi-
tion to the measure arising from native
sources. The English wish TO protect bisons
! antelope, samber deer, hares and many ani-i
mails and birds not familiar TO others than
India sportsmen. Tigers, wslves and MI de-
structive and fsrocious animals may be killed
1t any time or season. The native journals
heap ridicule on the proposed bill. Strange
to say, their appreciation Of the law- -abiding
charaeteristics Of the English sportsman y
not very high one. The say that issths
bill will be impracticable, for men going out
nominally to shoot one species Or Cams will,
- soon . they st beyond the surveillance
or the police, ,slAy Whatever comes Id. their
wsy, irrespective of the closed season" u
may be rennarked thst the EngiIshnen IN
fndis ana tn New Yorker on Long Island
sre pretty much slike ii thisl respect. One
thing b very certain, that insIndiay owing TO-
the wsrnnth II tho clfmafs, nc9such trouble
can svsr exist IN athsir eams aIs~s = snas
arius In ths Unitsd &skss ffomw wASt - CALI
"a rsffigsrsEing anendmensssaa Whse y
known 10 n = ssthe fsIFieerseingl ansna2
ment or enactment h propcsitlon shat
exxus ~ " slSzsd1o = 70 length1n shs
tins of 1sllihe gsm6. ma ~ Rlllihg ODD
Whstissrt rthiS apshdmsnt Win beearI3sdoss
o. not sanAains ~ totbl ss4n. sad no sasia
S.SAaR MsNzsNa ~ - 49, f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
! Unlysraity Lands.

gs ~~~
The following act passed the House on the
21st of last May. The senate committee
made some amendments, and last week a
committee of conference was appointed and
that committee adopted the Senate amend
ments and the Senate passed the act. As
amended, the full text Is as follows:
Of Be IL, enacted, etc., That there be, and are
hereby, granted to the Territorise of Dako-
IA, Montans, Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming
respectively, seyenty-two entire sections Of
the unappropriated public lands within each
of said Territories, TO be Immediately Sc
lected and withdrawnfrom sale, and located
under the direction Of the Secretary, of the
Interior, and with the approval Of the Pres
dent Of the, United States, for the use and
support of university In each Of said Ter
ritories when they shall be admitted as
States into slles Union: Provided, That none
Of said lands shall be sold. except n. public
auction and sfler appraisement 7bysta board
of commissioners, .toibssappointed by the
the Interior; Prooided further,
h0e h0hC Oh o1AN &0lRAn 6AehE 0u ooha ~ aCoo
than the appraised yalue, and in no case less
than $2.50 an acre; Provided, That the fund
derived from the sale ofsait ixnds shall be
invested In the bonds oofs aha United States
and deposited with the osrreasurer of the
United States, that no mofetharI- one-tenth
Of said lands shall be offered for sale In any
one year that the money derived from the
sale of said lands, invested andsdeposited as
set forth, slislh heonstitute uni
versisy fund; that no partfof said fund shall
be expended for university buildings or the
salary Of professors or teachers until the
same shall amount to 10000, and then only
shall the interest on said fund be used for
either Of the foregoing purposes till the said
fund shall amount to 100000, when any
excess, and the interest thereof, may be used
for the proper Establishment and support re-
spectively Of SAID universities. 27E'i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Z e f-T'T'F5- =
EVC-ANeELloAL CORNER.

<%%@~~S<<x=Ss<==<-xzzx zx=-<s=-~S<<<@<<xxz=xzzz
Dominoes for masquerades are made this
season In the old shapes, but Of the richest
brocaded and Oriental looking fabrics.
1t turns out that the widow Of General
Thomas receives pension of $40 per month.
She cannot receive more unless IL be voted
her BY Congress. IL a..4rsa
There Is just as much vindication In the
"Oh, shucksr of woman n there is In the
well-developcd and complicated anathema
Of Texas cowboy. .,at ,t...mr-,
Itwould be quite easy TO pay the national
debt II tax were imposed on nheauty. There
isn't woman in the country who wouldn't
demand 70 b aspessed. So
Miss Jennie Robertson, who recently died
at Nashville, Tennessee, was known as
"Soldier Charley.' She served several
years in the Union army in male attire.
Miss Soprano (who has just finished play
ing): "Did drop any notes, Susan?" Her
cousin (from the rural districts): ,"No, not
as knows on, but I'll look under the pian-
ny an see."
The fashion of wearing no gloves Is al infer
nal fraud. With gloves you can have three
or four strings tied around each finger, with
hard knots at the back, and folks would be-
'lieve 1t q lot Of diamond rings.
Since there is no longer q court in Paris
where ladies can display their grand toilets,
they have expended their ingenuity on home
dresses, which often exceed in costllness and
taste the court costumes ofthe past.
They had been At the masquerade, where
she recognized him at once. "Was II the
loud beating of my heart, my darling, that
told you was nears" murmured he. "Oh,
no." she replied =" Recognized your crooked
legs" -. 49, -
joaquin Miller's first wife Is now Mrs.
Thomas Logan. She 10 described As s5,with
. thin, wasted form and wealth of black
hair. Her health Is said to have been affect
ed by her separation from her daughter, re-
moved by Mr.. Miller to o. Canadian con-
vent. .4# a3 A~.
Confidential friend Ito elderly and not un-
attractive spinster)-So, dear, you've given
up advocating women's rightsp Elderly
spinster--Yes; now go in for women's
lefts. Confidential friend-Womsn's lefts9
What's that, my dear? Elderly spinster-
Widowers! .a t.5. .... a...a.
A Swiss girl of eighteen years reached st.
Louis about three weeks ago and went to the
house of cousin, who had been expecting
her. She was cheerful for . day or two,
when she began to pine for her native land.
She grew worse rapidly, complaining of pain
around her heart, and in about two, weeks
she died, her only ailment being homesick-
ness. " ~. -.'t .-.@>' So"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
New Ore wasnsr.

aesFEE -T-- e. y
A patent has recently been granted to s. p.
Speer, Of Baltimore, Md, for an ore washer
which has some peculiarities. It consists Of
certain, ,mechanism for conveying the gravel
or ore up series Of inclined troughs, while
suhjecting Il to he,action Of a current Of wa
tar, somhined with . series Of settling tanks
or chambers 70 receive the aoat gold or light
er, fakes Of metal.c-c as,t "a rvsIoSf
80 The gravel or ore is delivered into hop
per and falls upon =, screen, Then the coarse
portions that fail 70 pass through the screen
are rejected, and pass Of on toa table where
the, coarse gold or nuggets are extracted.
The portion which. passes the screen falls
through spout into the first conveyor trough
and IL carried by the -conveyer upward
against strram Of water that b delivered
from pipes, untihit reaches thal top o: the
conveyer trough. OF la..os,s 90 seSt
! Itthcn <iescenlis through another trough to
ths bottcmofthe next conveyer Of the Sc
ries, and - on untiltIse sand or refuse from
which the gold has been sxtractedsis deliv-
lered on . belt. This <bslt,has clca.s ut its
adss, And ID provided Nithnveriapplng ends.
TIE hssxiss portionso u gold collect u the
bettom of the couvssoc tsoughs seand are re-
.movsd1fom On pocksts by opening certain
sides spsuiaijy psosidsdaasts !ls aa
guTbs llghtsfpsssions arecasried over by the
ssssao&k intoaasalE and sukside IN its vAri-
ioas compastmssxst tacusfding To their weight,
thsaseldl lbsinsls sun>aitiy reclaimed fron
the eszthy nstssasa tyanassns of asmalgans-
tion. hsyomsd ssss ytsInos Ell eveA
y v-shaped partitions aars plsssd between
TIE troughs, and suhsesvab m aimp0ktant end,
III thasiaG shs sntsdnclsssd between them
,sAczeasis toward slss sssp the effect Of the up
1asd cnrtsnt tGdinmAhsd dnsarthe surface,
.sndits power ss'&aiay sssr ahs light particles
ofesld 1kh ~ rs1lkae aAa1aeris pgopotion-
saksiy dimihisAed daesih ID uotg ansxpensively
IosAnssucesd wa1herana mnsts6ohlcome into
eansiatuss9 larhlsdssIes lmskesthe atf-s-
4ion of fuIip sam. ,TssswoH .asAia
6.4Y &AMs ~ n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Mark TWINS Advice to Scribblers.

Here are some words of sarcastic advice
from Mark Twain which are often put into an
editors head by matters not wholly uncon-
nected with the contents of his letter-box !:
" Don't write too plainly; 1t is sign of Pile
beian origin. Scrawl your article with your
eyes shut, and make every word as illegible
as you can. Avoid all painstaking with
proper names. We know the full name Of
every man, or woman, and child in the Uni
ted States, and the meres: hint At the name
Is sufficient. Fer instance. II you write .
character somewhat like . drunken figure
and then draw wave line, we know at once
that you mean Samuel Morrison,' even
though you think you may mean .Lemuel
Messenger
How we do love to get hold Of articles writ
ten In this style And how we should like
to get hold Of the man that sends them--iust
ten minutes-alone-in the woods, with 4
revolver In our hip-pocketp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

Mr.. Moody makes use Of many anecdotes
In his addresses, but, on the principle that
every question has two sides, let me relate
an amusing story which Mr.. Moody will
probably never use: He was speaking Of the
hereafter, and the fate Of those who died up-
quickened by the repentance Of the sinner.
He spoke feelingly Of dear old grandmoth-
er who had passed away U,converted. al
though she was good and kind, and dearly
beloved by me, fear she has met the re-
ward or ali who die not owning Christ. ]
know she Is In hell" At this juncture, !
young man, sitting near the front, arose and
walked down the aisle toward the door. Mr..
Moody said, /" There Is man who Is tired VI
hearing about Christ. He Is going straight
to hell" The young msn, annoyed at being
held up 10 notice. turned and said in : quiet,
clear voice: .Weil, b there any message !
can take ~ your grandmother, Mr. Moody r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Wars N ultipi,ea Dangers.


aYou were In the war then, Captain Nc
Kilien ?" ta -a sa
aOh, yes, ma'am; yes, ma'am fought all
through It." ss1sl q
as there not," she said hesitatingly, ~
great deal Of danger in y battle?" atsl n
aWell, yes" the Captain replied reflect
lively. Z there Il; there Is, So many men
standing around you know, and 50 careless
handling OF firearms Is Is almost sure 70 oc-l
cur during battle makes IL really very I'M
safe" ~ ~
Miss Lollipop shuddered md then rsnArki
ed: ~ = sssA' Ct sss
aAre not some people severely injured =
times n @ -A5
aYes,r the Captain said, athey are. /
once had friend who was hurt 20 badly that
he couldn't leave his rom f0r several days.''
{ And then me sid sle theught sheEe ought
- BE- : law ae1inSs them, and he said he b.
Iieved ths Legislature of Iowa contemplated
passing soma such law It iis next session:
Arid nhe axid fhat ahe was " g}nd.
MiSA& N9 #2M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
POETRY
TRANsLATIoNs PROM HEIrE.


. .
Your house IL lighted, and with guests,
With merry guests. In filled tonight,
And there at an upper window
IL shadow against the light.
Through the dark you cannot see
Me standing here apart.
Alas! YOU can see still less
Through the darkness in my heart.
NV heart in its darkness loves
II loves you-woe for me!
Indeed, 1t is loving and breaking,
And yet you cannot see.
Has she then never betrayed
That she knew of your fondness for her
Could you not read 1t in her eyes
What her answering feelings were?
Could you not read IL In her eyes,
Down to the depth of her heart?
Formerly you were no fool,
My friend in that sort OF art.
And now you really are my wife,
And envied without measure;
In killing time you'll pass your life,
In happiness ami pleasure.
And when you scold and W hen you fret,
IN bear ii from the starting;
But when no praise my verses get,
All, then win come the parting.
w.
Even from my great sorrow
make little verses 70 sing;
They start on musical wing,
A thought from her heart to borrow.
To the maiden they find their way,
But when they come back, they mourn
And are silent and forlora;
What they saw they will not say.
Boston Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
xrwspAru DECISIONS.

L Any 90 vAs hkas rsQsv rsguiaEiy Asa - rnr
smse-vh1eker Aisectsx ~ - nAs~s ~ s6eehsrs, er
xAcsher ~ - uubsrbs1 q se1-s sspsnGbls Aw ths
paymsnGH hiaslJEJ .h eamaI I&t.-GN
r III pSspsa ss1sn ~ pspss dlppoetinusd be nnst
pay al arrsArsg or The psbshsw WIN sonnus b sss1
u until psy1sst DAae aad ceSlsct the Whole AnoanA
a. The eours Asvs dsesdsd sAAs rsfasang b aks Ne
nswspAps or periodicals from the Postocs, Or
Ing leaving thsn ascalsd foa, = crsa ca svdsaes
- intentional frand. ,i9,tssssg. s'-rs-,.,.o
Psps ordered % any addrs ON % sakaesd b asosAs
RsnitAncss by dra nk.sk, nsasy rss. on rsgistsrsa
lstter may b SAINT d sur risk. All rostmnsssn
saissa = salissF iss's. - - esp'ie.sss'n-r sss'n-rrrW
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
V7Ilf tlflu Nortb=West
DEER LODGE. MONTANA.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

no,ur1t advertising payable, quarterly, as due
rlu,cui advertising payable IN advance.
,'M Notices are 20 per cent more than reg
lar aIrrrli.ements.
',, advertistng Is cents for the first insertion
- ,,,ni, PER line for each succeeding insertions;
,irps coaIed In Nonpar'el measure
lob WORK payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04

9s27s a1.11a 80 s7sll =. III. essI1@a 19F71F.
a4ssa1 @A@k@ 4aA ea-E&g I4 4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
Brain Work and Sleep.

SO long as II brain-worker Is able to
sleep well, to eat well, and to take q fair
proportion of outdoor exercise, IL Is not
necessary to impose any special limits
on the actual number of hours he devotes
10 his labors. But when what i gcuer-
ally known ms worry steps In to c0mpli-
cate matters; when cares connected with
family arrangements or with those nu-
merous personal details which we can
seldom escape intervene. or when the
daily occupation Of life Is In itself a fer
tile source of anxiety, then we find one
or other of the three safeguards broken
down. Probably the man Of business
or the successful lawyer fails to shake
himself free from his anXictles at night,
and slumbcr becomes titful or disturbed,
The nervous system, unsettled by the
mental strain, brings about various de
fects IN nutrition; the appetite fails, aud
then we meet with slceplcssness. This
IL sometimes gotten rid Of by drinking
water, eating little and taking exercise,
or by drinking every day, large guam
tlty of water, and exchanging Il highly
nutritious regimen for much lighter
dietary. There can be no doubt that,
IN many cases, great benefit would be
derived from n thorough change Of To-
callly or cllmase. Long sen VOYAGES are
not unfrequently attended with excel
lent results, the attacks being absent for
months at q time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
VIRGINIA.

VlRGlNIA'
In the Clerks Office of MontgOm-
cry Circuit Court I'm vacation) the
18th day Of March 1881.
James q. Haynes, Plaintiff.
VS..
Green Jackson, Defendant
IN COVENANT & UPON ATTACHMINT.
The object of this suit is to recover
Of the defendant claim of Sl40, with
interest thereon from the 28th day Of
March 1880 until paid, ."and to subject
the estate or effects OF the defendant,
within tho county Of Montgomery, 10
the payment of the same when re-
covered.
And it appearing by affidavit filed
that the defendant is not a resident Of
this State, it is ordered that he appear
here within one month after due pub
lication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests in
this suit, and that copy Of this order
be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Bristol NetcS,
a newspaper PUBLISHED in the town Of
Goodson, Va, and posted according TO
law A C0py-Teste,
CHAS, !. WADE.
B. NJ, Frizzcll, p, q. Clerk
mGh 20, Silt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19

Hens like TO bp secluded when they,
lay and set; hence nests sheltered FROM
the vulgar gaze will he preferred. The
nest should not he 80 formed that the
hen must Jump into It, since this somc-
times shakes the eggs 10 violently M to
break them. A box with the bottom
aud one side out will form snug nest
If put next to u wall and Kept well sup
piled with fresh straw straw chopped IN
short length. II rats abound raise the
nests from The floor. Wire basket nests
are excellent. lr hung on the walls Of
the house board should he fixed TO the
wall, near to the basket, 80 that the hen
can gctqulctly into the nest without Jump
ing In. For nest making, such material
AZ Ia insect proof Is preferable, Dried
moss IL good, also oat or wheat straw
Barley straw or hay ARE apt TO produce
vcrmln. Change the material of which
the nests are mndc often. Hens Hpprc-
ciato cleanliness DO not, however.
change the position OF the nest, Ms It dis
lurbS lnylng hens, and they may retail.
ate by laying no egg for day or two.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
Town Property for Sale
A Chance to Make Money.
DaCellim0s and Lots
On Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

The following described property can
now be had at bargain, or any one of the
lois described. The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to Judge of
the reductions that viii DO made. The
owner, Mr.. W. d. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any orc who wish
es either a complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conyen ence, and situa-
ted In the very centre of town, or one in
the suburbs of the town, or an unimproved
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as fOlOws'
MO. 1 Is about one acre lot, with
large story frame dwelling, with n, ell
about 40 feet long, front portico and eide
porch, a good cellar, fine well of water, sta
Bile, ice house and other out buildings
Original cost ABOUT $4,000, md situated on
the corner of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris.
toni Tenn.
NO. 8 Is about half mere lot, lying on
the south side Of the the Vineyard lot and
fronting the r. I. Va and Ga. Railroad on
the east side and near the Tennessee DepOt
and cost originally 1915.
MO 4 Is Slots containing % acres on
a blnutful eleyationin Angville--over
looking the towns Of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomest build
ing site in or near town and cost originally
s 500.
MO 8 Ia n half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House lot of j.
M, Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
dalliher Esq. Original cost about 5000.
These lots are all offered for sale on nc
terms and for further infor-
nation apply to W. D, JONES, owner,
Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. |. g. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
August u, 1871
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
Cross Eyes Made Straight by
DR.. Jones.

have been cross-oycd from birth, %
years. went to DR. Jones, at The Hat
Ito House, February 2lst who in n few
minutes Strengthened my eyes, improved
the sight, made them full and perfect, go
| advise MI whose eyes are 80 dclormcd
to 20 10 DR.. Jones. and have them made
perfect. Il. L. SCARBOROUGH,
"Cllnch Street, Knoxville.
Tho people from all parts of the State
who have learned of his astonishing
cures and skillful surgical operations,
hsyo prevailed upon him to continue his
practice ut the Hattie House, IN Knox
VILE, until the 18th of April.
DIR. Jones will practice at the Maxwell
House, Nashville Tenn, from The 10th
Of April to to the Slh Of May, 1881.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
tuesday,, APRIL 10, 1881.
The Inner Life.

We know there is life within the life
Of each who, toiling, trcads the cheq-
uered way;
Ever fiercer strife behind the strife
That each Is seen to wage from day TO
day.
We find ourselves contending with a
world
In which ambition rules and pride
holds sway;
We drink, and soon, like others, are pos
sessed
With zeal to grasp the baubles Us we
may.
SO we are judged to be alike as base
AS he who sells for pottage all he
hath
Who yields not only love and JOY and
But yields for this his SOULS immortal
worth.
BE thou serene before this heartless Judge
Brave heart that hath with unseen val
or fought;
strive not to hold against the world a
grudgc
And sell the sunshine of thy life for
naught.
The world can never judge thee as thou
art,
Much less with truth can Judge thee
NJ 1t ought;
But If thou hast with courage done thy
part
For thee there's nothing further to be
sought.
TITS well for us to toll and strive to win
All that our comfort and our health
require;
But let the angel still within us reign
That wa may aid the world to come
thing higher.
Then let the inner life be full and free
Let mind rule with the sceptre of its
might;
Let heart and soul with aspiration burn
Toward all that's great In nature,
grand in thought
Then be the world in judgment true or
false,
The hcart secure in consciousness of
worth
Can find within It's battIements Of truth
The greatest pleasure possible TO earth,
-RoboH LiyiRgStoR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19
WEEKLY

The Weekly Wua having been recently
enlarged, may now claim 90 be the
most complete md exhaustive Weekly pm
per ever printed in Virgnia. II is made
up for tho farmers aud country readers
especially, farming complete and connect.
ed history Of the tines from week 10 week
Nothing Of importance IL omitted, eth In
local on State news, the latter bling mostly
In the form Of brief aud pointed original
correspondence. The market reports nre
corrected TO the day Of publication, especial
attention being paid to the grain and lobac-
co maj kcle.
The management fully appreciates the
importance of assuring 10 subscribers the
prompt and uuhilng delivery Of their pn.
pcrs, In order that the farmer who rides
i've or ten miles to hs post. Office for his
Wccsly newspaper may bo cure Of finding
Il there, The mailing department Of tho
Wing flee ~ therefore organized on the
most thorough md careful basis, and the
failure W delay of q newspaper Is nm event
which ne soon Ms reported lends 10 nn i'm.
mediate aud searching invcBligaiion, In
which The posl-oiilco authorities aud tost-
masters generally arc eyei rcndy 10 asslal,
such failure consequently never occurs
twice Mt the same Office.
ohio prico Of the Weekly remains I'M.
changed and considering IT, eiso and
character, Is by far the cheapest nowspa-
per published In the State.
TEBhsi--por ahnum 3 six months 80
cents.
CLUBSi-ror clubs Of ton or more, 10
psr cent % or y copy ffeei for clubs Of
twenty or more, l2l per cent. oa, or two
copies Weekly or ono cory semi.weekly
free.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-19

roscy county. Indiana claims to have
raised the largest COW IN the world. Her
name N Lady pospy; breed, mixed Dur-
ham and Big English, Her measure
mcnts arci Greatest height. feet 10
inches, glrth, 3 feet . inches; length,
10 feet inches, or Including tail Il feet.
Her form la good, and, though not fat,
she weighs 1000 pounds.