The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

JENNA let 5 llQuOr, exclaimed u sun
burned, hard-tisttd railroad man i'll the
party; and they all liquored save he OF the
Humboldt river.
Just such dreams as these would fill up
the measure of the hours until the Dutch
man would fall asleep, and then his snoring,
like the distant boom of cannon, would
break so heavily upon the stiffness that it
would recall me to myself. | tell you,
pards, / have known that Dutchman to
wake himself with his snoring and then
ask me how long il had been laundering.
well, we wandered on ut our leisure
down the river, making five or six miles a
day until we reached the Sink, and there
we separated.
"You ask me
WHAT WAS DOING
ont in that country, and | can't tell you. !
was restless, and kept wandering without
an object or a purpose second edition of
the Wandering Jew, for ten years. When
| reached Dallas, | stopped here for awhile
to rest because | had been in every other
state and territory in the union, and the
first thing knew was satisfied here. My
adventures in the northwest would make a
bulky volume-yes two of them. / have
seen the sun rise. as | stood upon
the tallest peak of the Ser
ras, ana | have seen him
EO uOMu Iltll1 u llIllt dS ItSktN lllt Ill lllt
lowliest valley Of the Rocky mountains.
have taken hair-breaoth chances with
the Indians, and | have even faced the
power malice and unscrupulousness of
Brigham Goung's destroying angels in Salt
Lake City, but the worst fix ever | was in,
was amid q belt of hills and mountain
ridges in belt of country away up in the
northwest that has never been explored by
man. Even the Indians avoid it save when
they retreat there for protection from sol
diers when war is going on. 1t is scope
of country without any Typographical diff
ierences in appearance. 1t is rough, I'M
even, barren, treeless waste without mark
| by which to guide yourself, and as desolate
| as the lava beds, aye as Dante's HELM
I fact, more so, for Dante did find demons,
and did hear the walls of the lost, and the
surge of the waves Of dspalr. | and party
were lost once in this desert of hills and we
had time getting out. The most
TERRIBLE STORM
ever experienced came down upon us, fa-
worse than the Assyrian upon the fold 1t
| blew hurricanes, and the snow it fell to the
depth of several feet, and what little trail
there was, was covered up. | had the
rheumatism, and that night | suffered the
agonies of the tortured in lIades. In the
morning when we were ready to start, the
tlull JULIE OboNAlNui nv wv litu dSitNNi
upon the proper course to set out. Each
man had his own opinion, and, amid quar-
relings and curses, we separated, every one
going his own way. | was lame and went
hobbling III the direction | was sure the
trail was when. as luck would have it,
stumbled and fell down, falling so hard that
tore up the snow and right in the middle
of the trail All my companions were out
Of sight, but fired off my. rifle and
shouted and soon they Joined me
and so'iar ashsyissthc traifwas concerned
seemed to awaken in my comrades pro
found respect for my judgment and my
skill as woodsman, and they tacitly
placed the responsibilities of leadership
upon me.
: "During our efforts to escape from these
hills and ruts, we were one day astonished
to be accosted by man. He came upon
us as though he had dropped from the
clouds. He was rd-looking citizen, and
had but one thing in the world with him
not even a pocket.kniie, and you would
not guess in ten years what 1t was. He
, had a
TEN-PoUND CAN OF BUTTER,
, as fresh, sweet butter as ever was tasted
, How or where he got 1t no mortal knows
1t was $50 miles to the nearest town, Sal
Lake City, and how that rooster
came to be in those hill
| utterly destitute save this ten pounds o
butter, and detenseless as babe, has beer
mystery to me over which have puzzled
, my brain many and many time since
He told us he was a lorty-nner, and w
| never thought to ask him where he cam,
from or how he got his butter. But didn'
we eat butter? butter? eat? Oh, no, w
didn't roll in butter for a few days 1t wa
- Z Il liz Inti h,gtnrt IL
5 galopscious.
you may think that hard country be
, cause of the eleven months of winter AM
r one month of cold weather in year, but /
is the
BEST STOCK COUNTRY
r on the globe. The valleys have either al
/. the year around bunch grass or white SAGE
A and either is superior to Kentucky blur
G grass, or Texas mesquite for fattening pui
I poses. You may put two head 4
{ cattle in stable and curr
and stabilized them, and tur
p two head out in the suow on the whit
I sage, and those running out will be the fat
. ter at the end of any given time. II grow
f down under the snow, as, does the bunc
. grass, and the cattle paw down to II and en-
\ Il. The cattle soon learn what to do an
( how to do it, and you needn't fear for then
s when you turn them out.
i 81 could tell you innumerable adventure
!, had during my ten years tramp throug
h the northwestern territories, and, when
t look back over tina, time, | think | woul
r not take Sl0O0,0O0 for what | saw an
r learned then. This country, in greo
:. measure, has changed now. Railroads ar
II beginning to permeate IL; cattle rancho
II are being established in the valleys, an
g wheat fields are being opened, and n Jour
" ney through it now would not be what
Il was when | footed it through its valley
II and over its hills far away
~ tt
Q Without any doubt the Hamburg Dror
Is an excellent remedy, writes Mrs. Mari
Herman, Chctopa, Kansas. IL has cure
n me of a disorder of the liver for which
d vainly tried many remedies, | am yer
Ie thankful for the discovery Of this valuab
d remedy,
% Another burglary.
10 There was another burglary in the Gil
n Monday night The victim this time vi
e the head waiter at the Grand.Windsor h
Is tel He lives on upper Main street, an
q some time during the night, some persC
c. or persons entered his house through
70 window and stole from his pantaloons poe
id cts S27. lie does not know whether he W
chloroiormcd or not, but thinks he was,
d he slept until halfplst o'clock yesterdi
ID morning, an unusual hour for him.
"a