davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
sIyK AT LEAST I.oOO FEET,
the SUBSCRIPTIONS BOOK

Will be open until the LIST day OF December
lSsL at tue once vi the Secretary, II. ".
WOOD
The Trustees will not call in over II per cent.
ofFfre s.tDscssptson per hiOn1n Ihe- AFsI Gal
will hot Ue made IOr a livnLn or Two. ia Inc
meantime the Trustees MA thoroughly post
themselves Us u the necessary anu DeSG Aia-
chimney aIsd Otherwise are tholf plans.
Alter a uepth VI puJ ieet Is aStaihea' u Is
xfosadeI ~ statute LhaG The county shAh pay
Gut OF the seneraa tnnd two oolials loot Ior
each aaAitiVn.i fo1t
NE nope thaG no business man in the county
will fail sdDscnoc. lnSF can 40 - " aP-
plying 70 the secretary, IN person or ny icG1cf.
Correspondence with Artesian Well Borers
soitIted
j. GERMAN, President.
l.. l.. kiCAAhD, tlce President
FhANn NAkAAUhE., Treasurer
X W. WOOD, secretary.
EYnnemucca, November l, loSi &
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
REGl,Tg.Ti0y NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books Of Reg.
istratiDn Tor the General Election % 10 held
Novem .er Z, 1882, for ths ect.on OF state,
Coun y and Township niccrs, are now open,
and viii Remain open dsAv on all legal days
from 10 O'clock A. NJ. to o O'Clock M, u.JIl
october 10, 1882 and from 0ctoler 10, 10 2, to
October z loe2, from7 To clock. =. Nj, in
addition Z thu hours heretofore mentioned, at
~hich time the books for registration will
close at u O'Clock P. -. katuraiized citizens
viii b. required to produce theif papers at the
time they pressn, tn -mselyes Tor H. gistrai- n.
9. s. OSBORN,
Ex-officio Registry Agent OF Precinct 40 IL,
Humboldt county, Nevada.-
WI .nemucca, July 81. fooZ. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE,

To be voted for at the General Election on No
vember T. 1882. and for the appointment I a
State c ntral Committee and the transaction
OF .uch other business as may properly come
before the Conven ion
Tie Convention. will be composed on One
Hundred and Eleven Delegates, which are ap-
portianed among the several counties Of the
state, as follows
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
Postoiiiee AZ. CuIatiens.

Money orders issued from $ to Ii o'clock IN
and from l.. 4 o clock p da Iy.
No money ordets ISSUED on sunday.
Letters received for registration from TO IL
o'clock An daily, Sundays excepted.
Mails for the East eiosc TT O'Clock p. NJ,
dih
Mails for the est close at O'Clock ?. n
daily.
f. G. ROBINS. Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
NOTICE.

Tntsss indebted to ms.will please settle -p
Bonofe July 30th, 1881:
f13Sstt-l XIV. LEnAo-'-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
Eye-Classes and speetacies.

1,aR at MaALPIN's, at the Eagle Drug Store;
FaiiAS- ortment OF Eye-Cla - elertacie7 aho
Goggles, to suit all eyes cheap for cash
ia3 ct
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
Arrival and Departure OF stages.

Stages for Paradise, Spring City, Fort Ne.
permit, Silver City, ana ali parts Of Idaho
Territory, leave daily upon the arrival Of the
Passenger Train frUii the Vest.
Stages arrive from paradis-, Spring City and
Idaho, daily, in tine Ior the east and west
bound Pas senger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
DIR. SPIN N b Y
NO. n EEARNY sTRkET.
wsaats AM Chronic and special Di-
scases.
YOUNG EEEN

YOU Ne lie n
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
e{f.cts OF youthful follies or lndiscretiOn, will
Ii u avail themselves Of thus, thu greatest
t,oon ever lad at the altar vi suffering human
tv DR. SPiNNEYs will guarantee 70 forfeit
ssOo Tor every case Of Seminal Weakness or PR
sase disease u any sind or character which he
undertakes and fails u cure.
uaDBLE-As.ED MES.
there are many at the aye OF thirty to sixty
who n u troubled with. too frcqu~nt excavations
If the bladder, often accompanied WITH Saight
Ssr.rting ar burning sensation and a weakening
a tfie system in a manner the patient can not
sooouat Tor ON examining the urinary depes-
As a ropy sediment viii often be found, and
ssaetnios small particles Oi albanen VIII ap
year. or tn color will DO OF INN hIlklsh hue.
AGAIN chan ng co a DARK and torpid appear
sncc sfneIe are macy men who DIE OF this DIFF
Gcalty, ignOranJ OF the cause, which Is the sec
ond stags of seminal weakness. DIR. ,. Will
euarant1e q perfect cure in all such cases, and a
healthy restoration OF the asenito-urinary or
eans.
Office Hours-l0 10 and TO 8. Sundays.
hom 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation tree Thor
cuan examination and advice, Is.
Call or address
Dle. sPENSEY a Cts.,-
NO. III hearny street, san Francisco.
fS-For Private Diseases Of short stand
Sne. a full course Of medicines sufficient for a
cure, win all Instructions, will be sent to am
ddress on receipt OF slJ. jy6-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
kltlllts, seminal
Weakness, Sperna-
torihoea, J. o. ST
N tNsassOO, I'm
potency, Paralysis,
And ala the terrible
effects Of self.abuse,
Youthful FoIiie,,
anil Excesses In
Maturer years -
a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
T H &

such 80. =. 60. s.~ss.f.l isadotthuc, NoSthfnA
Emission, Aversion 10 society, Dimness Of Nis'
ion. Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
YnobserVed in the urine, and many other d..
seases that lead 10 insanity and death.
nm. sHNTnE vial ag6ce 70 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case OF this kind the
VITAL KEsTORATfsE (linder IFS special
advice and trsatment) will not cure. or for any
thing impure or injurious found In it, INK.
MtNTtf treats all Private Diseases success.
fully without mercury. Consultation . r. e.
Thorough examination and advice, including
ANALYSIS OF urine, g. 90. Price Cf Vital Rr-
storatiye, as 90 q bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 20; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, or q. q. d., secure from 0bserva-
ton. and IN private name IL desired, by
A. a.. MATTE. VI. ID.
m kearney street. san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE fkIE. senton appli a.
ton by letter. staring symptoms. EEK and age
Communicative strictly confidential.
Dr.. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY
yREsHER1 stEIss, cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. GonorIhoea, elect.
Leucorrhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 90
bottle sin bottles for So o.,
DR. NHNTIE'S DANDEHlON FILLS
are the beet and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale by all
Druggists. dlS-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28

j.. u. BLEDS soc,
FASHIONABLE IA NEXT DOOR TO
Y TAILOR. If c. cHENowErHs
Wsnnetnueea.. .......... .Nesaua
Garments MADE TO ORDER In the latest
styles.
Repairing and Cleaning speciality and sat g.
faction laranteed
Nav Z ~ ~ j. II. BLEDSOE-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-28
Abundant supply Of Water
THE. .COMeANHepR0ROsEs

,rsS s;uk the rst well at or near Winnemucea,
rjxh rlew OF sappy M this town and us niiiis
<1fh. AN .sound.liG supply OF water. III sdch
szarply snail Io4nd, the STOCK "ili sea- at
fav CAP al stock of the company is $4,000.
eix1fc1d luLos
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
Thy Authority.l
TPeasUTeF'S Annual ReDOFt,

FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH Isl. 1851
TO the President and Members OF Common
Council, OF the City Of Lsnbertville. New
Jersey
GENTLEMEN Below please receive the An
Hual Report OF the City Finances, showing in
detail the Receipts from all sources and the
Disbursements by your Orders, during the lis.
al year, ending March LIST, 1852.
tFrom March LIST to April 10TH Mr.. Hugh b.
Ely was City Treasurer)
RECEIPTS.
1881.
March LIST, Bal. in City Treas,
as per Treasurer's Report
of Auditing Committee:
Due to Public School Fund. $l,9yI q
Due from Municipal Fund. s277 II
Due from Bounty Fund. 49,. 1895 90
$l,573 20
- $4si o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
SPIDERS AS AERoNAuTs.

II is reported that shower of spider
webs fell at Green Bay, Wis, recently. As
matter of fact such things are of frequent
occurrence in northern countries during tho
month of October. Spiders were the first
balloonists, the first of the animal creation
not furnished with wings to navigate the air.
The spider is migratory nnimal--a "bird
of passage" as it were. They make for
themselves wings and fly away to warm eli
mates upon the approach of winter, and re-
turn again in the spring. When the season
for moving arrives they post themselves on
the tops Of fences, or in other elevated posi-
tons in an open space, and there prepare
their balloons, or sails on wings--call them
what you please. The spider is scientific
meteorologist. He is versed in atmospheric
currents. He may not be able to read the
figures on tho barometer, but he knows per-
fectly well when the atmosphere is dense
and when IL is rare. He never undertakes
an aerial journey during calm or in rari-
fed atmosphere. He waits for gentle
breeze from the north, for q normal condi-
ton of the atmosphere. and then cuts his
cables and floats of to the south Mt the rate
Of six to ten miles per hour. Not infre-
quently spiders travel in pairs, and some
times half dozen are carried together in
the basket of the balloon constructed by
their joint labora Should Mr.. Spider be
caught in gale, or in an adverse current, or
should his balloon be about to pass over
large body of water-the Cult of Mexico,
the Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean, or
the German Ocean, for example-he can cut
himself loose, his basket becomes para
chute, and he falls to the ground without
injury Should an army of migratory spi-
ders strike region of calm and rarified at.
mosphere, the web will no longer float, but
will descend to the earth. thus producing q
"shower of spider-webs." Such things are
not uncommon--so common, in fact, rs to
very seldom attract notice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
OFFICERS AT A FRONTIER POST.

A correspondent Of the Troy Times, now
an easy thing TO gush over the military.
think, however, that a reference TO the per-
samuel of Fort Missoula may not be amiss.
We have MS our commanding officer Major,
promoted only seven months ago, who has
been continually in the United States SER
vice since 1856, and who bears the compli-
ments of Gaines Mill when FIRST Lienten-
ant in 1865. The next ranking officer is a
Captain continuously in the regular army
since April, 1861, who was a brigade CON-
mander in 1865, but who has Is captains of
infantry senior to himself in grade, between
him and the coveted majority. Our next
officer in rank has worn tho shoulder straps
of Captain for over seventeen years, was
breveted for CALAMITY at Spottsylvania, and
hopes to be a field officer by 1890. Next in
thirty -fourth in liueal rank, continuously in
service since January, 1862, and Captain
since March, 1868. He never expects pro-
motion. Without further continuing the
list, will add that we have two Leutenants
at the post, and ono of them ia second
Lieutenant at that, one of whom has served
in the United States Army twenty fave years,
and the other for moro than twenty. The
careers of these officers are made up ofsome-
thing besides chronicle of orders, brevets,
and promotions. Tho last word seems u
satire, indeed, when add that we have be-
sides in the Third Infantry five First Lieu
tenants who have borne the rank since 1864.
Look at your army register, and note then
records. Tho subject makes me feel old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
CATTLE KINGS REALM.
A Hundred Thousand Acres Stretching
Twenty-Five Miles.

Tb;,,,,;,,,, .to4 so,,o.l,;,, - ;4a,a4 1T.
ba ,vr;t,o,, oo,,oo,,,;,,, .o,,r,sa,,tot;,,o %,
tlo ro,,c,, =, Az a,.,.o,,a.. To,,o,.
resnondo,,t occo,,to1 -, ;,,,;.a.;o,, ov,an1ad
him NV tbo loroast ;na;r;dro ','' oa,t,a owrar
NOV, i;,;n,, :, pa.. o,,,,t,. :. ,,;a;t ~; e..
opob -brod hrood;,,,, ,onob ~ po,,o,,s, Go
t;on tvvent,-soyon ,,;los aost 81 vos. Tos
An;roas m s,,,, h,a -. -. ,.;..o,a 81 az
moan s,;li sb,ro 49,, Lea az .,..;r ana
fonnd mvsan - powors, 4 havoc stone
barn coryala a Wind MI, : ,,aat .tone bo,,s,.
nawar bo,,sa os t,,o sa,,,o ,,,atavia, -, y,
finished bot,, surrounded h. yas,nlarJv
nlantaa orfxe, ~ ,o,,rs, ootte,,.,v,,e,a traas
these xsya t,,a homo ;,.,,,r,,,e,,,.,.,t
~ tbe ,arsast cast,s ,ars,,os i, II. s.afa,
Az earlv ,,,or,,;,, lila ,,;,a,, -, . loe,,
annot;te ana eo,d ,a,,cl, NM, Is
real tendar,o;r steaks ana .,el;c;o,,s
;onefl oravv uas 40 kaa,,Iv a,,iovsd T1,a
morn;no meal fs,aisAef,. i, ,.,,rs,xs, WIN 10,
| owner / visited the short-horn herd. which
still stood in the corral. In this there are
forty thoroughbred sbort-horn cattle--bulls.
heifers and cows. These ara hrad with tbe
greatest care. and from them each year n
number of tboroucbbred bulls are turned
out that sell before thew are one veay old
at all the wav from 500 In 5000 eacb.
Beside this herd of aforementioned cottle
which is kent at home. the Same gentleman
has ON the range in tho main bodv ~ his
cattle large number of thoroughbred and
hioh-praded bulls. few miles farther nm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
a MECHANICAL FowL-sruFFER.

An Italian law court has just had to de.
eide case of great interest TO fowls The
Duca di Lavello and his brother, the Mar
cheese di San-Marco, had patented an in
strument called " the mechanical suffer-
for feeding and fattening fowls against their
will. The Italian Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals prosecuted the
two noblemen before the tribunal OF Naples,
and they were sentenced to a fine; the
judge remarlsing that he Thought il was
certainly cruel to make fowls eat when
they were not hungry, and to fatten them
grossly for the mere delectation of epicures'
palates. But the Duke and the Marchese APP
pealed against the decision, and the judge CT
the higher court while regretting that they
had to give up whole day to what they de-
scribed as trivial question, felt bound to
reverse the finding of the lower court They
decided, in fact, that TO fatten fowls by a
Mechanical stuffer is not cruel. Their judy
ment may be small comfort to those poor
geese at Strasburg, who are kept strapped
on their backs for six weeks and fed through
pipes in order that their enlarged livers may
make fate de .foie gsas st. Je,asa Gazetts,
London.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15


Pray do not say another word" sale
Captain Lilburne. courteouslY. "As you
remark, the house is large hope you will
consider the west wing, which you are now
occupying, entirely at your service"
" But | couldn't remain there unless you
will allow me to pay remit" pleaded Bes.
sic.
VERY WE'LL" says Captain Llbune.
Then you may pay rent ~
So il was settled. Mrs. Lilburne, mild,
rosy-cheeked old lady, came down at noon
aud was delighted with her sons bargain.
There are no ghosts in the house,
hope" said she, half laughing,
"No," said the captain. " But there are
two young ladies, one Of whom, charming
vixen, refused me admittance lust night! but
| don't blame her, either--I took her for old
Mother Chubb's daughter---and she, very
naturally supposed that was n tramp
g Is she pretty? ' artfully demande0 ~
old lady.
Very" says Captain Lilburne.
So Bessie and Eolia Bolton spent that luag
bright, sultry summer at the sea And old
Mrs. Lilburne grew very fond of them in her
quiet way.
ADAM" she said, when the October tides
were creeping softly over the ribbed sea-
sands, Il shall be very sorry when the girls
go away
"Shall you MOTHER he said
"They are tho sweetest, fankest, least
affected girls that / ever saw !" she declar
ed
81 quite agree with you there" said the
captain.
ADAM after a little pause
"Well, mother?
" Would you think me silly she faltered
tiff adopted that pretty pale little
Eolia for my own %
Captain Iilbmne's face frightened. Dear
mother said he,n ] shall be delighted,
especially as mean TO adopt Bessie for my
own!"
Captain Lilburne was married to Bessie
Bolton at Christmas and Eola is living with
the mild old lady, in daughters place.
"And all onr happiness" softly said Eolia,
"came from our summer by tho sea-
ShjaleD B,orne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
PAYMENTS.

Balance due from this fund, March J..
1881 ........................ WIZ ii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
Receipts for the support OF schools.
from the County authorities, includ-
ing 81 received for rent school lot, 1880 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
The Lambertyille Record /:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
az TERMS, $500 PER YEAR.
CLARK PERSON,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

ADVERTISING RATES.
/ Square about / ! inches), time, 20
g g times, I.26
diminished ratio for large advertisements and
for those running for long periods.
c.. A. Dc G.. III. SkILLM4N,
Att0rneys-at-Law,
SOUTHEAST COR. BRIDGE IND UNION SIS,
LAMBERTVILLE, y. j.
Collections and all legal business Entrusted to
our care viii receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton.
C. A. SKILLMAN, G.. II. SKILLMAN,
Counseuor-dt- Lac. .iaorney-af-Lder.
July 9, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

"well,n painted Mrs, chubb, "I have
done it now!'
Z" Has anything happened p asked Bessie.
I've let the house when it was let al
ready" said Mrs. Chubb, still breathing
very hard. "0h, dearl oh, dear! And
you young ladies will have to clear out to.
morrow morning, bag and baggage"
"What n cried Bessie.
Impossible N echoed Eolia.
But We have rented tho house for a
year." argued Bessie. ass
can't help that" SMILED Mrs. ohubb.
It seems that the New York agent let it on
Monday to q gentleman, and you took 1t OF
me on Tuesday. And"
G What is the gentleman's name ~ asked
Bessie.
Iilburne, Mrs. Chubb answered, Cap
tain Adam Lilburne."
So be it,n said Bessie. with 10 sAlmnesa
Of desperation, 81 have iust TUNED him out
of doors.r
And then to Mrs. Chubb's infinite amaze-
nent she burst out laughing
/ The next morning when she unbolted th,
big trout door and went out, there on tn,
steps sat q respectable man-servant in blacl
/ guarding pile of trunks. She looked al
him for moment he touched his hat
Good morning, miss" he said respect.
in1y.
/ Good morning." said Bessie. 81 sup
pose you are Captain Llbume's man ?"
Yes, miss again touching his hat.
Where's your master z" she asked.
He slept at the farm last night, miss.
And the missis, she's coming down by the
noon train. There's the captain nowo
And Bessie valantly advanced to meet q
tall, handsome, sunbrowned man in suit of
navy-bluc flannel, carelessly belted around
the waist
" You are Captain Lilburne, suppose, :"
said she. I'm sorry behaved SO rudely
last night. But the truth is, it was dark, and
we girls were all alone in the house, and
and-I took you for tramp!"
Captain Lilburne raised his hat his black
eyes sparkling like wells of amused light.
The mistake, although not flattering TO
me, was altogether natural, said he.
1--WE are in your house, it seems" said
she abruptly.
.'Well, il has rather that appearance,
said the captain.
And we supposed that We had at least 9
home for the summer added Bessie regret
fully.
Pm very sorry, Pm sure hesitated the
captain.
g Now see here" said Bessie, "rve q
proposition TO make. There's plenty Of
room in the house. Suppose you and Your
wife take us to board or suppose we take
your"
The captain smiled.
Unfortunately" said he, " / have nc
wife. The Mrs Lilburne who is coming
down is my mother
Bessie eolored scarlet, but shestood brave
~ to her guns.
"All the same,n said she, " don't like t.
be turned out of doors. My sister ISM
strong, and the doctor prescribed sea air
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

balance due from this Fund March 49, 1926 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

Sophonia /: What is philosophy? y
Well, dear it is something that ena-
bles person to bear with resignation the
misfortunes of others. :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
rrnLIc SCHOOL FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS.

Balance due this Fund March !. 1881, 1927 %
Receipts from county authorities, MS
before stated 5,Sig 90
Rent of school lot 10
Appropriation from Municipal Fund
hy Council 1850 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15


TIE FISHERMEN AND THE WHALE.
whale was recently stranded on an outlying
point of the island of Wales, Orkney. Men,
women and children rushed to the spot with
knives, pitchforks aud more primitive weap-
ons and cut the monster in fearful manner
until it was supposed that life was extinct,
Ropes were afterward procured and fastened
to the whale, and boats were proceeding to
tow it into the harbor, With the rising
tide the whale foated but as the boats
were being rowed away in triumph with the
prize the whale suddenly took fresh lease
of life and started seward, in turn towing
the boats. 1t was only after being dragged
three miles that the men succeeded in cut.
ting the ropes and saving their boats from
being swamped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-08

A pittsburs firm has been granted pat
snt for the manufacture of shingles COM
posed Of glass. 1t Is claimed for this mater
ial that 1t Ii much more durable, stronger,
and more imperyious to rain than slate or
other substances now uaed. The manu.
factare Of the shingles will also be compara-
lively inexpensive, and they can be placed
In position by any ordinary workman. These
shingles have the advantage over slate In
several particulars. In consequence Of their
shape they lie solid on the roofs, and they
will admit Of persons stepping on them
without danger Of fractures quality which
alate does net possess. They are interlocked
20 - to leave no interstices between them,
and one rivet holds each pair Of shingles, 20
that they cannot be forced from their plsces
by the wind or other atmospheric disturb
ances. ita 1sEa #s #s s'ss8
These shingies are also made 20 - 10 have
ysgy little waste material. It takes three
hundred slates, each eight inches BY twelve
inches, 70 cover what Ia known technically
= ''square" Of roof % square measuring
ten feet each way), but one hundred and
fifty Of these shingles will sufice Tor The
same space. Glaa u likewise . non-con-
ducsor Of electricity, and houses with these
sooA will need no lightning conductors.
Although the kind Of glase Intsndsd 70 b
used in these shingles Ii nop-transparens
glasas roof with coloFsd border and opalss-
csnt body h vssy handsome.s IL !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-08
A Young Bear Hunter.
Trinity (Cal.l Journal

ITWty tC0t) journal.
MIR. Sampson has number Of sheep graz
ing on Swift Greek, Trinity county, and,
knowing the beauties of this climate In
summer, removed his family to that place.
One evening last week his son and daughter,
aged respectively ten and eight years, went
down to drive the sheep Into camp, and
found them only . short distance away,
homeward bound, with large bear follow
Ing closely in their wake. The boy told his
sister to crouch down and hide in the bush,
and he did likewise. Whom the bear came
along the boy fred several shots at him with
. revolver which he had. Hearing the shots
and not knowing what they meant, Mr..
sampson left camp in hurry TO see what
occasioned the shooting, and soon came In
sight Of his children and the dogs rushing
excitedly dowu the hillside on the trail Of
the bear. The boy yelled that he had hit
him, and to come quick or they would lose
MIN. Sampson joined the chase and fol-
lowed the trail by the blood until IL xas too
late to see. Next morning he went ont
again and found the bear dead only abort
distance from where they gave mp tho, chase
the evening before, The boy had shot him
through the body jnst back Of the should
err. @s @#& aE II sissx sfa. E.# a%e{ tt#