davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-11
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC B. R. co.

NoTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders OF the California Pacific Railroad
Company for the election OF Directors for the
ing year. ard for the transaction of such other bust
ness may be brought before the meeting, viii be
held at the office of the Company in the city Of San
Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, JULY u, 1882, be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
J. OBJ. GUM, Secretary.
San francisco June 20. 1852. ie2l.td
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
A Similar Case.

jack, hear you have gone and done it,
Yes, know; most fellows Will;
Went and tried II once myself sir,
lhough you see I'm single still.
ANA you met her-did you tell me.
Down at Brighton last July,
ANA resolved to ask the question
Al soircc; So did I.
suppose you left The ballroom
WIN its music and lis light;
lor ey say loves llamc IL brightest
IN the darkness of The night;
wen You walked along together.
Overhead the starlit sky;
Ana I'll bet--Old man confess il
N.tfs - q . s-s4,st, " la 4.
SO yon strollcd along the terrace,
saw the summer moonlight pour
All ITS radiance on the waters
S they ripplcd on the shore:
Illl nt length you gathered courage,
when you saw that none were nigh
'll you draw her close and tell her
That you loved heI? So didI
Wen, needn't ask You further.
And I'm sure wish YOU Joy;
Think I'll wander down and see Won
hen you're married-eh, my bow
When the honeymoon is over,
ANA yon'rc settled down, wen try
Nhat The deuce you say Rejected
You rejected; SO vas T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
"Tolerably," answered Etelka.

"Tolerably," answered Etelka.
"Which of the gentlemen do you
like best?"
Here was a pause. The counts
heart beat violently. He thought that
Etelkas answer, which was of so much
importance to him, was spoken too
softly to be heard. He leaned farther
over into the fireplace.
"Still-Count Andrassy," she said,
at last.
He felt like shouting with joy, but
continued to listen without moving.
81 do, to-" said the mother; "and if
he should propose to you?'
"Oh, mammal" she answered, re-
proachfully. Then, after little while,
she added, sadly: "I don't think of
that any more. don't think that will
nvop happen.
But if it did!
Oh, then | should be very happy,
said Etelka, so softly that Carl An
drassy could scarsely hear it.
lie did not wait a moment longer.
Springing up, lie threw away the
extinguished pipe. His cheeks were
burning, and his eyes glistened, as he
stood in front of the mirror to rearrange
his forehead. Was he not dreaming
Was it not delusion?
Did you hear any one speaking just
now? he asked, turning round TO his
servant.
No my lord, answered the valet, as
tonished at his masters strange ques
ton.
Andrassv roturnou 10 the tire-plact
and listened, but no one was speaking
now, and he could distinguish no sound
Some one knocked softly. The land
lord antoroa to inform him that hi
carriage was W aiting.
Who lives on the next floor! An
drassy asked, excitedly.
The widowed Countess Scapary, tn,
londlord replied.
Unharness your horses. We do no
leave tonight, commanded the count
and rushed by the astonished man
out of the door. In quarter of al
hour the Countess Scapary appeared q
the supper table with an overjoyet
pair of pledged lovers.
Thus Count Carl Andrassy obtained
hiss beautiful bride, and their secon,
son, Julius Andrassy, is the celebrate,
Austrian Hungarian statesman.- rs
/ F. Argonant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
The TELL TALE CHIMNEY,

=, ."U ,a"tu5, A.,
Mad. Yes, but where is Mad? did
not know myself until lately, but this
mnrh am certain of, that a delicious
wine is made from the grapes which
grow on the mountain sides of Mad.
and, besides that, there is mineral
spring of sulphur wafer in this other
wise nnimporlant metropolis of lIcg.
yallya; bnl these two facts are all
know of The Mad OF to-day.
This story opens q, The ball, Oh the
ihird day Of The festival, in the year
IS. The sun had long set behind the
blnc.erecn top of the vinc-eovercd
mountains, and niehl approached hut
the ball room was as bright as day.
Illuminated by numherless wax lighis
from chandeliers and oandelahra, which
were reflected from the mirroicd walls,
and flashed from iewe.s of immense
worth in the orders worn on the breasts
OF brave men, in the curls and on the
snow white shoulders and arms of beau.
tilnl women. Intoxicating mn1in
sounded through the large room. and
the dazzling gold and silver cmlroiJer-
les, costly laccs, fresh, fragrant flowers.
giistening silks, clear ringing laughter.
little dancing feet, and brilliant ewes
ell combined TO form scene worthy of
the "Arabian Nights"
Only ono person seemed unmoved by
this splcndor. lie was a Young cava-
licr, who, for some time, had been
resting against a pillar, and who ap-
peared tired of following with his eyes
the whirling, distracling dance. AT last
he turned away, and passed through the
open glass door on to the vine-covered
terrace. lie leaned against the wooden
balnstrade, and looked thonghtfully
over To the hills Of Saros- Patak. ON
whose vines, five hundred years ago,
the FIST grapes in IIegyalya had
rlpcned, and which now stood ont in
bold relief against the evening sky. lie
did not remain alone, however, for in
lew moments fricnd-the slender
Bella wiping his forehead, after the
heating dance, came toward him.
ella! So pensive, Andrassy?p he
exclaimed, putting his hand on his
friends arm.
81 am resting. | have done all that
duty requires of me. And, ANYWAY,
the whole thing tires me-"
"Ileavens, mani Traitor!" replied
the other with affected aslonishment.
"The ball in Mad tires you? Look
around You again. There in the world
oonld You find so many heautifal
women, bright eyes, aud pretty feet as
here"
"Nowhcre." ="
"And, nevertheless, it tires you?'
"As | have already said"
81 don't believe it," laughed Count
Bella.
Carl Andrassy shrugged his shoul.
ders, ana turned away in a detected
manner.
snow, I'll tell you what's the matter
with yon," said Bella.
"Nou make me curious"
Bella put his mouth TO his friends
ear, and whispered, laughingly;
"Nou are in love"
Andrassy drew himself up with great
dignity. HE black eyes dashed angrily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
There was in the state of ohiah,

There was in the state Of Ohiah,
maiden named Helen Moriah,
Who ever woul sail
Down barristcr rail,
Nhen she thought there was nobody nigh her
Now her brother, whose name was .Josiar.
FIXED the ral with piece OF bartcd war:
l.ut II wouldn't he best
To tell you the rest
FOR were blushlng already like nar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
An Amateur Agriculturists

"This," said Mr.. Spoopendyke, as he
sazed around ON his my pssY acaHHbissiiiQn .s os
life are the highways to happiness,
Mrs. Spoopendyke, don't you think
so?"
ats perfectly lovely" reioined Mrs.
Spoopendyke. 81 was born on farm,
and | was always healthy though h.a
to go good ways for water"
"Ill fix that, my dear" returned Mr.
Spoopendyke; "I'll bring in the water
New where are my Agricultural re.
ports? | must plant right off if we are
agoing TO have crops, and when they
are ripe Wen take them TO market"
"Do the crops all get ripe at the
same timer" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke.
"Of course they do" replied her
husband. "They're all planted at the
same time, amt they? You don't sup
pose they run races. do you? You
haven't got notion that the first crop
in wins The pot, have You? Now we
wanito put in some cabbeges, and The
Agricultural Reports say that mustn't
be planted where turnips and radishes
grew the year before. wonder what
they put in that corner last yerr?"
"Why not put cabbages where tur.
nips and radishes grew before?' asked
Mrs. Spoopendyke.
"Because it makes the cabbages taste
of 'em" replied Mr.. Ssoopsndyke.
swell them" said Mrs. Spoopendyke.
"we'll plant them where watermelons
grew, or asparagus. Would they taste
of watermelons and asparagus if we
did?"
"Ot course they would. And if we
planted them where the hens had
scratched they'd taste OF the poultry,
or if we planted them alongside of
church they wouldn't boil on Sunday.
I'll put them in that corner over there,
and then we'll have raspberries in the
other corner"
81 don't like raspberries," objected
Mrs. Spoopendyke. I'd rather have
hickory-nuts. Can you plant hickory
nuts where anything else has grown?'
"No," replied Mr. Spoopendyke, SOL
emnly, you can't They wouldn't stay
down. I'll tell you. We might have
our meadow in that corner, and fill in
between the meadow and the cabbage
with"
"Hollyhocksy' interrupted Mrs.
Spoopendyke, "and we can train them
against the fence"
"Who wants any dod-gasted holly
hocksy" blurted Mr.. Spoopendyke,
"Maybe you'd like to plant some old
glass bottles and raise hot-house
Praps your idea is 10 put down some
old rags and bent wire and raise
spring bonnets! | tell you we will put
onions in there, and that fills up that
end of the farm"
"Then You ought to have your pas.
ture at this end" recommended Mrs.
Spoopendyke.
mo, Pm going to put my orchard
here, and on that far side between the
orchard and the cabbages Pll plant
some some what can we put in
there"
"Pd have rose bush, Or"
"Or, or what? Maybe you want to
plant some back hair and raise wigs
How'd you like to put in that old bar
rel there and raise washtubs?'
81 was thinking Of lake." mumbled
Mrs. Spoopendyke. A lake looks so
pretty on a farm"
"Of course it does?" roared Mr..
Spoopendyke. All you have got to do {
Is TO plant bucket of water and watch {
II grow. Maybe you think of training {
q measly lake against the fence Now {
I'm going to put some buckwheat in {
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
Let Me Ask.

Is it any body's business
II gentleman should choose
To wait upon n lady,
II the lady don't rciuse2
or. to speak little palmer
That The meaning all should know
H. II anybody's business
II n lady has u heauy
Is It anybody'5 business
When u gentleman doth call,
The time he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at all?
l. really necessary
That the curtain should he down,
To save deal Of trouble
70 our neighbor, Mrs. Brown
Is il anybodys business
Hut the lady's, il her beau
Ridoth out with other ladies
And doe sn't let her know?
Is II any body's business
But the gentleman's, if she
should accept another escort
Where he doesn't chance TO be.
or should you see person,
whether great or whether rmall,
L. II any OF your business,
whether that gent means to call!
Or should YOU see o person
What right, ask, have you to know
What ia his business there
The substance of our query,
simply stated, would be this:
is II any of your business
What anothcr's business is.
1rit Is, or ifit isn't,
We should really like to know,
For we're certain, If II isn't.
There are plenty make IT so.
Ii it is, wen Join the gossips,
And act the noble part
OF all tattlers and leiamers
Who throng the public mart
Ent II not wen act the teacher
Until the meddler learns
Ii were better in the future
To mind his own concerns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
LEAVE vERGENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD

Trains leave III 100 a. m. and 20 p. M; arrive
at Leicester junction 80 a. m. and 20 p. IN. -
Leave Leicester Junction lO 100 a. M anu o'io
d. m. arrive at III IL % p, m. and :lO =. IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18

CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Baptist-Meetins in the Court House, Rev. c
Aibbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 ;i5 n. M
and D. m Sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thur sday evening at O'Clock.
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main SITS
Rev. 81 l.. b. Spearc, pastor. Sunday services al
10: As AN and 7 80 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 100.
Metiodisf-North Pleasant-st. Rev. Nj. Il. Mead
pastor. sunday services at 10 i5 A. NJ. and
! 700 PM. Thursday evening prayer meeting a
100 Class meeting on Friday evening at 30.
Episcopal-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev
VIM. j. .Tilley, rector. Sunday school at l.
AN. Sunday services at 10 As AN. and 90 M.
Roman Cathoiic-Weybridge-st Rev. Ed. X
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab
paths; High Mass at 1880 AM; Nespers AM
oenedictiOn at 80 PM
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
.Nstaodist-- -. pastor: Sunday services
Bapt,st-Rev. David f. Estes. pastor. Sunday
services at 10 AS Ann. and 7: 90 pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 100.
Afethodist-Kev. NJ. A. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
ervices at l 90 and Z 90 PM. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Eptscopal-St. PduPs Church-Rev. c.
Ketehnn, II ,ctor Sunday services at 10: 40 AM
and 90 M Friday evening at 90.
Mission Chapei-Dr IL. A. Ingham. SUNDAY
services at 6:45 AM and 200 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdthoiic-Rev. j. herlldon, pastor
services, every sabbath; High Mass at 10; ="
An; Vespers and benediction at 80 PM
Congreqationdl-R George Il. llall, pastor
sunday services at 10 i5 AN. and 90 PM Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at ;"o'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
POsT-oFFICE NOTICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.
n RON, Hinton Ernnyillp Hancock. Eaa1


h rom Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middebury, Cornwall West Corn
wall and Bridport.. IBID A. NJ
Way mail from north .............. ;5l r. NJ
sew York, Rutland and Albany ...4 10 a. NJ
Way mail iror" south. 20 l.. NJ
dAILs CLOSE.
Way mail going SOUTH. ................ 80. 9;3O nj
Way mail going north. ............... .; oO r. NJ
ror Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. A;OO l. :. NJ
Llosed mail for Boston and Rutland.... Az T.. M
Closed mail for New York and Albany 40 4. NJ
MAILS ARRIVE.
from New Haven, the North, New Y ork, Bost OF
and the West through Burlington, 80. T.. N:
From New Haven, the South, New York, BIOS
lon and the West. 90 p NJ. - 49,,
From Richmond, Huntington, huntington Cen
er, and Starksboto, 00P NJ. Mondays Wedhes
avs and Fridays, at 80 p. IN.
From Lincoln. z. NJ. g.,
From South Starksboro three times week III
Regularly 49, .oo,. :,
reQularl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
vERGENNEs BRICK WORKS,

would call the attention of Builders, Contrao
tors and others using Brick TO my superior qual
tgy OF Brick which will guarantee 20 suit in quail
ity and In price.
Persons can call Of me or send for Price List.
brtck Delivered on Boat free. On cars at cost.
JOHN BANYEA.
vsrgennes, Aug.l, 1881. l9-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE AIpDLEBURY.
Going South. Going North.
Mail......n AS A. NJ. Night Exp. 3 80 A. NJ
80 Z. Nj. Mixed. .......9: IL A. NJ
4 xpress.. 80 z. nj Mail. .....3: 80 L. NJ
Passenger. % 20 Z. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-18
PERSONAL To Men Onlyll

THE NoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRo-N oLrAIC
BELTS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCFs ON trial for
thirty days TO men (yOung or ODD who are
Manhood, and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly yigor, Address as above. N, B.-No risk
Is incurred, as thirty days trial Is allowed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
ANOTHER SUR rxrEus YAay,NA nay

The unmltlgated falsehood of tho
0rsgoaian in Its statement made some.
time ago In reference to the depth OF
the Water In Yaquina Bay Is being
proved most concluslvely every day.
We are uniformed by private letter
and also by our correspondent at the
Bay, as will ne observed In another
column, of the entry of the Sea Foam,
Capt. Winant, very heavily laden,
into Yaquina Bay, going over the
bar at ebb tide, In n heavy fog. How
does this sound to tho narrow mind.
ell editor OF tho "only" (?) paper In
Oregon ? Some idoa OF tho water
the sea Foam was drawing can DO
0btained from tho load che carried.
She was laden with car wheels, iron
and fittings, complete for TIVE con-
struetlon trains: two complete sols
uf cars, and other material for rock
working an assorted cNrgo OF iron,
steel and ether railroad material aud
a quantity of oats and feed for tho
teams oil the grade.
Tho Sea Foam was received ut tho
Bay with great demonstrations OF joy,
for il was not only an evidence of the
fact that business is meant 10y the Il.
Il. authorities; but It exhibits tho
possibilities of the Bay, and Is tho
best evidence to prove that no great
expenditure Is needed 10 mako va
quina Bay the best harbor between
Pugets Sound and Golden Gate.
While the Columbia Is filling constant
~ no such drawback can be- traced to
this Bay. In short time tho very
largest steamers will be ablc ~ enter
with FAR greater easo than they ever
have the Columbia River. The fu-
turs OF Ysquiaa Bay and the success
OF the o. =. Il becoming fast an es.
ta5lished fact, and tho arrival OF the
Sea Foam Il a stroag point TO prove
! il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

DAVID VI. OsDoESg, OF the manufac-
curing corporation of ID. NJ. Osborne
& Co, o. Auburn, n. T., and j. II.
and J. L. Gordon, Of Rochester, y.
Y, have begun an action In equity
against Cyrus H., LeAnder, j., and
r. Hall Mccormick, Of Chicago, fer
tho recovery OF royalties uader con-
tract and license entered into between
the parties OF SIC on each machine
constructed by defendants embody-
ing binding devices secured by let
ters patent to the cofnplainsnts. The
principal device In controversy,
claimed to be the invention OF the
GordoEs, is the binding arm which
carries the wire around the sheaf,
aad which, In conjunction with The
the other devices directly concerned
10 the binding operation, Is made
adjustable so as TO bring the wire
band or cord la position TO bind at
the center Of the gavel, thus suiting
theapparatus to grain of any length
The defendants have filed their ans
wsr denying, among other things, tho
validity of the complainants' patents.
Testimony TO substantiate the allega-
tions Of tho bill was taken before the
special examiner at Auburn, lately,
and adjourned for the hearing OF the
defendants proofs. The patent was
issued to the Gordons In 1868, since
which time they have collected Q
royalty from various manufacturers
throughout the country. The case
is one OF great Importance to both the
manufactures of harvesting machine
ry and to the farmers of the country
and IS the amount involved in tht
particular case of the Mccormick
is large-some $500, ,OOo-it is likely
that it will be carried to the Supreme
Court for final decision.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
LEBANON Irgus
LEBANON March, 2oth 1887.
Editor Democrat

LEBANON march, @Jln 1881.
Ediior Democrat
Dr. J. Watts while here delivered
three lectures on Temperance.
The DR.. is rather a forcible speaker
and il unsparing in his language Of
king alcohol and oil who have any thing
to do with him. There was more as
sertion in many of bia statements than
sound logic Or rcason. History with
him was somewhat different from what
many find il as to certain facts. IN
four years tina lao confidently believes
tho run traffic will be driven from the
stats aud that it will return 10 more
to mako destruction and misery. lie
offered no reason for this except pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
which would produce tho desired end.
Leaving out much Of the usual fund Of
temperance speakers IL wsa observed
he had but little new to offer, but with
his force and enthusiasm it had rather
a stimulating effect.
Oar merchants aSe already bringing
on their spring stock. q Montague has
already filled bis store with large and
better assortment than for years. j. J..
Cowah has gono below for goods
bis stock will be large, and frs.
class in every particular. W. Il.
Donaca expects 10 90 below ia few
days to lay in supply Of groceries.
Trade las been unusually good and all
feel in good spirits.
The primary convention was not
largely attended. Sufficient number
however TO select a very oreditab!e dele
CATION consisting of &. II Ralston q. r
Montague J. II Long. James Sla;erasd
Joseph keobler.
The Sinter term Of the Academy al
well an he public school closed on last
Friday. The exercise, at each were
very appropriate and were Of tho usuaI
order, The teachers viii spend the
week Of vacation attending the Institute
and tie boys aad girls will opjoy ths
!!me as beat thoy can.
Tho City Recorder has just com
plsted the assessment ef tie town. The
total Of the real and por4onal rropert,
exclusive Of inlobtedness within thl
corporate limits amounts TO Sl2l.0iJc
This gives road tax oi $2i2.OO %
gelhsr with \ poll tax Of 1926 making
in ell 1868 10 be used upon tho streets
and roads Of tie town. Our frisn,
Montagns Is tho heaviest contribute
fo- the Improvement Of tho streets snt
roads. Ills tax amounted to Sj5
Whether he will get that Au7Hs Of bene
{, is rather doubtful set tho reals an
streets will be perfectly fres and o3ei
FOR him and be cen use them n mnch a
hs likes
Candidates have lhsir ups and downi
before Convention. aa weil as at Con
veniiou tine. ! few ligLis ago cons
Of OUT" candidates wAs rs,urning 4
kia place Of frost and was 80 absorbed il
thought about the coming contest iba
he failed TO keep bis proper dis:anc
from the edge oi tho sidewsl. -Th
consequence was that hp wont in rnut
hole AID cot oat szaiu IN psrfcc
plight. Perfectly sober 10.
LIZ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
DEATH OF Z. q SETTLE
Mex gxzrr BE,oan Lane O..

Mex ESzE BE,oGE Ltue q.
Slr Settle iefs hoas early Monday
Feb. l3th, - 60 elk han,iny lie did
not aim ~ be out over ni.k. As be
did not return t,li Afternoon to next
day, his soas John, l6 years of age,
and Stephen 10 years Of u:c. started
in search Of hin. They proceeded to
Lost Creek, distant one mile, thore
they found hi. tracks. showing that be
had goLe up tbs creek. The snow in
this vicinity is about three feet deep
and - crus,ed that be could walk Oh
top, by occasionally breaking through
As it was growing late the BOYS con
cludel TO return hsme. lie did not
return home by next morning So John
Settle went to tho Hekinzie bridge,
distant six mtes, 20 procure assistance
10 search for him.
Oscar Rsnfrew ami Nc. SJhlem'eim
Immediately started IN search. They
first proceeded to bis house, thinking
that by this timo he might possibly
have returned. When they found he
had not, they Immediately proceeded to
Lost Greek where his sons lef, the
tracks the evening bslora They had
not goHe more than three or -four hun
dred yards bey md where the boys were
the evening before when they espied
his gun setting mazzle downward lean
ing against tree. From there they
tracked him very readily TO a cabin
four hundred yards distant His boys
were at the cabin the evening before
and most likely had not been gone but
a short time when ha camc. From all
appearances he vas completely Jagged
out. The snow had thawod during the
day SO that he broke through tho crust
aud sunk in about ten inches, be hsl
been able to start fire, but in whit
tliug shavings to do SO hs lad eat hi;
hand. 1t appears that ns if ho had
built fire and laid right down befor,
it; was lying on his right side
using his right side, arm for {
pillow, and his lett drawn up over Lii
head. lie had gone to sleep in thii
condition, and as the fire died out bis
life left him.
| No marks Of violence or scArs were
discovered on his person. It is quite
likely he had killed an elk or som,
other game as there was blood on hi
pants and shirt bosom which looke(
different from that caused by the cut
of his finger. Oscar Renfrew anC
John NixoR made coffin as well al
they could Of lumber found at tbs
cabin and Messrs Deitz and Frissell as
aisted in burying him, his aon Johr
being the only family relation
present. c.