davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
uNARMEo ANDDEFENsELE6s
California oirls Dying fSr Fun.

Another one Of those annoying
sleeping car mistakes occurred OD the
Union Pacific the other night. In
the car were two yOurg California
Girls, two klln-drieal old maids and u
Montana miner. When the bertl,s
were made upat night the two old
maids had q double berth next the
Montana miner, and on the Opposite
side Of the aisle were the two Cali
fDrnia girls. dying to have some fun.
One Of the old maids retired nOder-
ately early, but the other ons kept
fitting bark and forth between her
berth and the dressing room until ev-
eryl,O.ly got mad. Finally she went
to the drsssing-roon with her tooth
brush. and after scrubbing her teeth
pretty thoroughly, she came i'ack to
retire. In order to avoid any errOr
she had pinned piece OF paper q"
the curtain of her Uerth, which piece
of ,.aper one of the California girls
had changed to the curtain which
concealed the Montana miner.
When the old maid returned she
had her teeth in one hand and her
brush in the other. She put the
brush inside the curtain and laid the
teeth down near the old miners head
aud began to slowly climb In, softly
hunlm.ing the fragment Of an old
song as we'll Al any one could who
hasn't auy voice and who has taken
out her teeth Tor the night:
The harmony awOke the miner,
who looked rePrOachfulIy at the ven
erable maid aud said: ''YOu must
20 right away from here now. or /
shall scream right out and betray
you. Please 90 away, or l shall tell
your sister. l will hand your teeth
back to you and you can steel back
to your own bed without being de-
tected."
"Even II you have no respect for
yeurself, consider my prospects, and
don't come any nearer than you are.
Consider your age. too. A woman
at your age should be making her
calling and election sure. She should
he circunlspect and cOn-tderate. 10
tack quick before the conductor
comes, and my life Is clouded forever.
I am unarmed and defenscless. /
have only the memory Of IN upright
life and = ticket to Omaha. will
give you the ticket II you want 1t, but
[ don't want to blast that blessed
memory"
Then he lamn,ed her on the nose
with pillow aud threw her teeth
out on the floor with q crash. As
she rode in the car during the follow
ing d:.y with her mouth caved In.
pc,,plc ps,inte.l her out to each other
and shook their heads sadly and said
they would not think 1t to look ut
her, and commercial traveller from
Dubuque went and slept the follow
ing night in the secOnd-class car,
where he felt that he would be safe.
-B00Nacran0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Estruy Notice.

Came n my premises. on the 10Th OF July.
two lay horses. weight aiSOat .Ioo poundS
ench. both branded with = Spiked circle.
four spires running Outwsrd.on tho LET
hin. Unc III said horses has 4 & below the
spiked circle. aiwl ~" other . lett'r y below
tie xuikei c;:cic. One had on . bell when
iowu.j. Ages about aml II years old. NY
rrriniscs ar. an tne B!g hOle, near Fen.
nimvie,,,'s hri'y". II miles i'clow Melrose.
The owner is requested tn prove property,
rry charges ant take them away.
n,,pII," lu.s JvSEPU PENNIN0f0X.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
BLAINE AT 0ARATO0A.
Tho 9tateaman's 1ondnesS 70
Pretty Young Ladies.

Ex-senator Blaine has been ut the
States for TIVE days. He looks we'll.
He refuses to talk politics, but stands
ready to fiirt with any number ot
pretty girls at all times. Last night
four young girls. .cornered him ON the
balcony and commenced asking him
questions.
II used to know Mr.. Conkling at
Richfield Spring." said Miss May,
land he was just lovely. He could
flirt - nice - our fellows from the
Steck Exchange"
''That Il not strange" said Mr..
Blaine, ''all successful politicians
like young ladies. All successful
lnent. A man who hasn't enough to
love . pretty girl can't hold his con-
stituents through tw0 campaigns."
"You are hitting Governor Cornell
and Sam Tilden now" said Miss
Emory from Madison avenue.
"Governor Cornell certainly IL 4
very cold man. He's been here
now two weeks. We girls have been
introduced to him, but he freezes us
all out. He never compliments any
Of 10. He never says any pretty
things to Us. He's 6ear. But Mr..
Tilden, he h really the coolest man
We ever saw. He can never tell one
young lady from another. I was in
trOduced to Mr.. Tilden five times in
one week las. summer and every
time be forgot me, and
mo, I do NOT mean to Ike per-
sonal," Interrupted Mr.. Blaine, ''but
l mean to say That successful leader
must have some personal phosphor-
0us In him and"
I'm fact, he's got to feel like kiss
ing all the girls, even II he don't do
it," interrupted Miss Simmons Of
Lexington avenue.
"Yes, that's just it," said Mr..
Blaine, laughing. "rhat's just It,"
ibid General Garfield like young
ladies::"' asked Miss Emmons.
EYES," said Mr. Blaine, General
Gsriield was very fond Of young
ladies. l believe he'd rather sit
among . group Of ladies like this
than preside over . Cabinet meeting,
and know I would."-Zcttcr IN tic
New York Commercial -Aeircrtiser.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

earn ed them the respect and admira-
ten Of the whole empire. Their du-
ties are OF q most multltarlous char.
acter. sometimes they are collecting
statistics, now they have to quell Z
desperate faction tight, again they
are doing soldienT work; bu: ali
b faithfuIly done. Their pay y low.
After twenty years' service Il b les
than that Of New York patrolnlan's
when he enters the force; but It 10
certain. They are only disuliased for
serious misconduct, and they have .
pension sufficient to support them In
old age. The cOnstabulary b corps
entirely asart from the police Of the
larEer clties.--N. Y. Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

IsMAILIA, Sert. s.-Ssltan Pnsha
and Eprvid Paslha are still here, bat
will advance With our forces 70 Eeo-
raziy. where F"rcesl Pasha will sRnin
lake up the Government. They car.
~ 1vith them . number of proelamor
fjons which will be 6istri0uted by
friendly lsedouins. They have already
entered into successful negottaaions
with .o,ne Betls'uin Chief, and theea
have promised to bring over . cnusid.
ersl,ls number Of their tribesnen
from Arab PxSha.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Coming here quickly from Mount
chance to eontrast The American belle
with her British ooosin. Each In .
sense must suffer IN the comparison.
The English lady b olten oomely,
rarely pretty, very rarely lndeed what
We call ha1doo@o. In both va1isty
and degree of beanty q hce our Amer.
ican girls heat theoo Eng)ish Out o(
sight. The type q Bnglish beauty
b lndoed very in0e1ible. IL u A.
mast always . banged 1axen haired
ideal, with IN oval, sunny fhce that
expresses good temper and the quiet
grsees of the home. One 6ndD sell
dom, eitho1 here, at Caeouna or In
Engiand, what We call the ''haughty"
OF hawk-eyed type Of beauty. and
fair skis, her straight and graceful
figure, her we'll. poised heed, and her
general physical aspect, the EnTlish
girl leaves ours far behind. In dress,
when, - does not often happen, the
English girl doflS her plain gsrb and
essays combinations 0f o0)er, her taste
10 execrable. She arrays herself In .
sort Of tropical jungle q tiuts, shock
inGly blended, and reminding one Of
the Garnet hues Of the ''test rUom'r Of
. New EngiaDd farmhouse, only
0pened for . wedding o. . fuDeral.
What fun IL would b to hear one Of
our clever and drcssy American girls
diaoect The attire 0f . Caoouna belle
OF that vxgue bat effective thing
called ''ytyle," both of manner and
gsrb, the English girl hes her little
or none. In speech. to0, she ccntrasts
badly witt. her American sister. 8he
talks mechanically, uses phrases like
"lt's nice, isn't It ~ ever and over
a9zin, and never seems bright or VI
vacious. But, probably, this b to be
CHARGED to the habit Of . country
which keeps Its girls out Of society
until twenly.0ne or two years old !
calls feminine cleverness ''had form, |"
and entorcesslways maiienly reserve.
The English Girl ~ said to e better
educated than the American. She
rarely elf , her grammar, writes .
good letter, and has more than .
s,uattering At the languages. AZ .
lInal proposition, 1t may be 0Oldly a.
serted that II We eoald transfer the
American girls head, brains and all
to the English girls body, the pr1-
duct would i,e . Girl Of the Period,
supren,e and irresiytible.-Nssc York
Eceaing Posts Cdsaela Letter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Mark TWaln's Life.

Mr.. Howell contributes to the
aentemiDer Century . notably clever
smd symua,hetic sketch Of Mark
Twain, which contains tue fol!owlng
authentic account Of bis family anu
his adventures. The frontispiece OF
the same number IL m engraving Cy
Cole, after Thayer's portrait Ut the
humOrist:
In one form or other, Nr. Samuel
T.. Clemens has told the story Of his
Me in his books, and In eketcliiny
his career I shall have to recur t. the
leading facts rather than IL offer fresh
information. He was remotely oi
Virv,nia orixin aud more remotely
of GOOD English stock; the name was
sell known before his time In the
South. where q senator, . congress
n,an and other dignitaries had worn
II: int hi. br>nch Of the family fed
from the destttutton OF those s'ast
landed possessions In Tennessee cel,
ebrated in "The 0ilded Age" ana
went very poor to Missouri: Mr:
Clemens was horn on the sun of
November, 1855. at Florida In the lat
ter SOC. but bis father removed .
short time afterwar.l to Hannibal. y
.,,,ail town on the Mississippi, where
nOst Of the hun,orist's hoy yho"d WA
ssent. Hannibal as name - hope.
le,sIv confused and ineffective; but
II ve can know nothing OF Mr..
Clemens from Hannibal, We can
kmov mach Of Hannibal from Nj.
CIemens, who, in fact, has studied .
S~@n- ns,t, At -elhOvs. dOWn.at-the.
keel. slsve-holding, Mississippi town
~ t:,irtv wars ago, with such strong
resiitv In his boys romance Of Tom
S.wvyr y " th,t We need inquire moth
inr further concerning the type. The
original perhaps no longer exists any
where; certainly not In HanninaI,
which has grown into . nO0F!snlng
iittle city since Mr.. Clemens sketch
ed IL. In this time, the two emhat'
fled forces Of civilization anc Oarbar'
lam vere encamped at Hannibal, as
ti,ev are at all times aud everywhere;
the morality Of the place wa*
the morality Of = slave
hoI1line coulrlunity; fierce, AFRO
.snt one -el,leL this virtue for white,
snd thaf for black folks; and the re-
iiSion Vas Calvanism In various
pSsscs, With it, predestinate :rtstoe'
r~ev o3 saints and its raO,'le Of hope
iess sinuers. Doubtless, young Glenn
al escaped neither Of the opposing
I'M vences wholly. His people like
ehe rest vere slave-h0iders. aDhorred
siSvery-silently, ~ he must In such
= IN: .n1 nlece. II the boys sense
"a fiuo3ice oailered anything Of that
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Strayad or Stolen.

Or" By l....y. .ro:a three miles south Of
Butte. h..,!.,, Tt: tIIOnOsraEi) 9" lett
shoulder: EGh hobbies on. wax :aIsed u"
Deer L.sg. VALLEY. AMI disappeared Aug.
2l.t xM.,s, reward will he paid fOr the de-
livery or information q the whcrea lNIutx Of
same. to Walker 4 T'crhune, care Walker
EcxtOn. Bate. ~. 7.
BUTTE Aug. -. i>,:. Sw3OaugIm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Rancl. and Crop for Sale.

lwIn scIl my ranch situated on Lost
Crccx, three mites from Warm Aurtnes;
sisis Of 3. acres, ", II improved Hnd has a
voycrn.n' ~, title. For pariicuiars Inquire
n. he ru,rr:,. s.r Of II. u. Walk.r. Of walker
4 \. wta,n'S l.:mbar Office. l.utic.
J. X MALLORY.
Warm Springs +. o., Aug. -. Iss2.
S:sa..I.Slt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

NEWPORT, sept. 2-The Dispesen
came Olf without assistance, a0o -
nox On her way to this barbor.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2-The lss
Congressional District COnveeSson
nominated Paul Newman for Con-
gresham. John We'll, the present
incumbent, WAS dominated fos oss's
Treasurer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

KAssAsIN, Sept. 1.-Rescid Bey -.
sam dcr.nlmland Of the enemy = fOrces
ut Tel III KebOr after the caOture q
Mal,n,Ond Fehmy. The Superior
hitherto passed by the enesny's artil-
ery will be revived when the day Of
assault arrives, NJ We shall have the
whole Of our batteries ON the spOt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Dublin News.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2.-Sevefal men
,were tinesl fi,r intimjdating pOlico-
men who did duty with the military
last evening. Lord Spencer = con-
s,,ltlng with the chief Of police and
Officers. Arrangements Tor police du.
~ seems incOn.plete.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
Dissolution Notice.

T:.. c,,partnc, ship heretofore cxistlng IT,.
tween Il. Edwin ThOnsx and Charlie: Arm:
sir1nx under the iirm name ami style o.!
Thomas 4 Armstrong. tlcalcra u gcncra!
nrr.i,.,Mii e NJ Glendale. Lion city and
U"c;n City, Rssvcri,ca.l County. Territory
Or Ai,,,ians. ix this day dissolved BY mutual
e,">en. T. +: T"n.s 1a azi"x :":a ny r. es,.
strong To Ju.ixun II. IIOsGc. All liabilities
owing or due iO the late trsn arc 70 oc
pad tO Armstrong Losce: AMI q. dcots
owing by Or due from sail firm are hersOy
..suni,si and will nc paid ny Armstrong q
lose. T.. h. THUMAA.
CHARLES ARMSTRONG,
JUDSON b. LUsEE.
NJ Th",n.x Armsiru,y tO ]. b. II0sCe.
wish iO thank my fri.mts In Reavcrheaal
county E,r the lire. al patronage have ~
reiv.i, aml would hcsrcak for the new nrIn
OF Armst. t.Ong 4 LO ce the same liocssI
u .t.O,,sx-. Respectfully. .
swlwauga0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

8traycd or StOien-@Io HeWatu'
From IL" un'er,iy1ci on cr nh .:'' the
10Th day Of July ore pan Of w.rk hnr 49,
I'VE and six gear oil. O"c irtM xrA: ::
hranle,l Z on irls shoulder: la hendxta;:
on when last s,e,. One light gray. branded
" IN lr:t xlIO,llticr and V on left nip ;
wc;sat from an tn 30 each. Tho above
.c. nr:i Will hc pail on delivery Of the AMI
n.ts;x ut Warnrh'S s:a:sle.
ISAAC AND PETER EADEAV.
5.Uy-S- W.T.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

WAsnIxoTox, Sept. 2--The Psst
publishes IN assessment circular en-
anating from the Republican cam
paign committee 0l the third eoo-
EressiOnsl distinct of Louisiana, CALI
Ing for . contribution Of i've Per cent.
Of their salaries Of the de,,aItment In
Warrington credited 70 Loubiana.
ALEXANDRIA,, Sept. &The shel-
ling by the AOniteur was against .
force Of Infantry and cavalry drawn
out for . recenn0isance by British
mounted infantry.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-.-Ths repro.
aentaiives Of tho 2lst congressional
district which Is part Of this city
and county, to-day nominated 6y[
vester +. Everett ON the first balloe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
California Nomination.. ..

SAN FRANCISCO, sept 2-The nrst
railr,ad district this morning n0m!-
mated Charles +. Reed Of Y0l0, Rail-
r'ad Commissioners. The THIRD diS-
trict nominated T.. II. Gibson Ut Ala
lnetla. Commissioner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06
A Radical euro.

Eu?sIre. Hernia and plies positively AM!
p.r,I, .ucn.ly curesl by Az cntifcly new and
saf. ne;!,sl. Consultation f:re. Call on OF
address,
Nj BACON, NJ. H.. Surgeon:
Ma.0sW!i kutt6. N. Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-06

Strayed or Stolen 1926 Reward.
From the rub~crii,er On or atnut the :Gil,
OF July, two hO,xe mules; one bnv n dEray
mixsu, witt, hiack stripe ..N b"ck: one tay:
weight from AN {" !.iHO ;ml'::.. The .tDv"
reward viii. ir. ail TO- the deliver: Gf she
ahOve ..es.iih.; an',Ae:: ~ War:!sll's
stable. Main .tr;: {, Ri. r.'::
tauH I-y.wiMH> JOAN HnLE W..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
COLORED SATIN MERTETLLEUX. at
go cents q gard.


prcfited greatly. At seventeen years of age
he began life as a civil engineer, but aban-
doned it after eight years, and after having
contributed several papers to the literature Of
his profession. When twenty-five years old,
In 1872 he published g series OF letters on the
proper sphere of government, and when, in
lS45, he gave up civil engineering, adopted
literary work as profession. From 1913 to
lS52She was on the staff of the Economist, a
London paper, in which ''Socisl States"
peihlps his most popular work, was pub.
lished in the serial form. His contributions
to the Westminster and other quarterly re-
visws have bean frequent. Without giving a
complete lis of his books, it NAV be stated
that the object of his life since 1860 has been
the production of work embracing five
divisions, to constitute complete philnsop1i.
cal scheme of Life, of Mind and Of Society.
What he has done alresdy t)wards this OBJ.
Jecs is marvel of intellectual power. Evo-
luton is aptly described as "the central and
governing idea of all his philosophical la
bors"
Mr.. Sper Ger has lived in London many
yesrs. He il now roaming among the noun
tains Of the Empire State in company with
an old friend who accompanied him from
England, and avoids any and every inter-
t.rence with his absolute retirement. His
plan is said to BE-, after having gone
through the Cstskills very leisurely.
to see Canada, work gradually down
the st. Lawrence to Niagara Falls, and thence
back to New York city, il strong enough.
Upon landing liz that port he Immediately
sought seclusion at the Windsor Hotel, and
Professor Youmsns sesms to have been the
only American as yet favored with his com.
pany during his visit. 1t will be remembered,
OF course, that he declined an Invitation to be
preseat at the Convention OF Free Thinkss
held recently at Watkins Glen. II indeed it
is go that his teaching is antsgonistic to the
Christian religion, there is no evidence that
he either directly or indirectly encouraged
the remarkable proceedings at Watkins Glen.
Mr.. Spencer, as we have said, ia au only
child. His parents are dead and he Is a bach.
elor, SO that in the sense of family counec.
lions he is alone in the world. When in full
work he dictates to an amanuensis three
hours day. Music, billiards and the coun-
try are his favorite recreations He is not q
society mar, and is grave and profound,
not brilliant tall1er.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
OREGON,
The Senatorial Fight.

inc senatorial Fight.
PORTLAND, September 20sh.-To dey in
the Senatorial ballot Mitchell received Sc,
Prim 80. remainder scalteri7g-a repetition
OF yesterdays vote.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
PORTLAND, Septe nber 20lh.-The Senate.
rial situation is unchanged. The Democrats
announced caucus tx. night, but only TIVE nty
members attended; hence they did not organ.
ize. They talk of another caucus Frid4y.
Deaih-AppOintmentb by the NaYor-Fraud
on Race Track.
PORTLAND, September 20sh.-Henry NJ.
Crane, Jr., for several years book keeper Cf
the Oregon Transfer Company, died yester.
d'y at Spokan Falls. He had gone thither
for the benefit Of his health
Mayor Chapman to. night appointed NJ. T.
Spencer City Auditor and Clerk, vice Il. l..
Durham. resigned. The appointment was
confirmed.
AT tie State Fair races, in the 2:3o t-ot.
Dexter took two heats in 2:315 and 2:Sl,
Milton Medium took the third in 2:27.
Medium also came in first on the fourth heat,
but Dexter's driver claimed foul. The
Judges decided the heat and race eff. and
barred both drivers from the track for the
week.
RenOmInated by AccIamation.
PORTLAND. September 20th.-Dr. T. 7.
Minor withdrew in the Washington Territory
Convention to-day, and Thomas II. Brents,
the present incumbent, was renominated by
acclamat1on.
Railroad accident.
PORTLAND, September 20th.-Trsin No. ],
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com.
pany, ran into six empty cars near Wallula
last night, dsmseipg the engine and demolis h.
ing two cara. No person was injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
DIED..

DIED,
Sacramento, September 19-Bernhard Stuckenhol7
native of Germany, 40 years and months.
funeral tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at O'Clock,
from the Howard House, X street. between Front
and Second. Friends Of deceased and his family
are invited to attend.
Sacramento, September ls-Charles Smith, native
of California, q years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacrau ento, September 20-Lizzie F. Lyion (sster
of Mrs. Edw. Carragher), native of Portland,
Maine, II years.
Funeral notice hereafter.J
Nevada City, September 12-J. P NJ. Jambers, II
years.
Santa Rosa, September 11-Horace Deining Sc years
and 10 months
Woodland September james Brown, so years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21

Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the most notable cf
our recent visitors. is an Eaglishmau. born at
Derby. the son and grandson # a scaoolmas-
ter. But FOR his fathers special aud iatelii-
gent care ct his only surviving child. Herbert
Spencer would have died ia his childhood.
He was brought up, as far as possible, in the
open air and accustomed to gradual exercise,
md the tolls of school life were avoided by
his careful and judicious instruction at horne
The boy Wal taught to know external things
and their properties and laws, before books
were placed 10 bis hands, and became young
philosopher under conditions as far remote as
possible from the wearisome labor Of the
schoolroom. When his condition of health
admitted Of the change, Herbert was sent
from homo TO live with his uncle, the Rev.
Thomas SpeDcer. s clergyman of the Church
Of England. under whose instructions he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
A. LEONARD & SON,
TO nay OLD PATROLS.

z STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
you are so unfortunate as to require them
With mind rlatured and enriched by studies Of an
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LADIES' always ready 70 assist you NY
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certainty Of success. No case peculiar 10 your
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Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
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Those OF the public who need my services can
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treatment at reasonable rates.
| address particularly those who have bsen in
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Persons afflicted cam If they prefer. consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease or
trouble and receive medicines by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed: ]. II.
JoSSELYN, N. d 226 Suite street, San Francisco,
Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases. or no pay required
Consultation, personally or by letter. gratis Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients at
my lnfrma-y (when desred), with exyerienced
nurses,
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building
Office hours-From Q A. NJ. to p. NJ
My Diploma hangs In my Office,
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers
n7-swlmWS }. n. ,I0SsElyN W. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
NEVADA.
s.ock-Hat.sr or,X,nad

AUSTIN, September 20ih.-Patrick Carroll,
and old and highly respected citizsn of Aus
tin, and Lander COUNTY generally, was
drowned Yesterday at Saltwater, Churchill
county, ITO r.ilss from here. Carroll had
been for years heavy stock. raiser and an ex-
tensive rauche' at Grass Valley, % miles
from Austin. He was on his way from south
ern California to this place with large band
OF sheep While watering them in the
sloughs, he got beyond his depth and YVES
swept under. The sloughs are much swollsn
from the recsnt rains and snow. The tele-
gram announcing his death was a severe
shock to bis host of friends. and casts gloom
over all. His remains will be brought here
for burial.