davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11
~ u MAWl
LIVELY PACE.

.Fl.31sSG6 A LIVELY FACE. IA.
z The second race WIS n pace for the 9:25
class There were ten entries, but only
nine faced the wire, Maggie Tighten being
drawn. Tho starters faced tho wire IN the
following order: len Starr, Jordan, Stella
Foster, Golden Prince, Uncle Ned, Fred
crick, Wild frank, Duco and Felix. In
the pools, Jordan was the fnvorite, sol!ing
at $i0; Felix, second at s.; Golden Prince
third at IS and tho field for 81. The large
number OF entries made It difficult to send
the horses. 1t was only after repeated
scoring that the word wasglycp to rs lair
n start rs 1t was possible 10 securc with
the number OF horses. Tho heat was 4,
very exciting Que. Felix took the lead
aadspurted In q gallant manner to the
quarter, where he WAS lending in grand
style, when he broke horribly and rapid
" went to the rear. lie failed to recover.
Jordan then took the pole. At the half
Prince overhauied him aud IRON, there TO
the finish 1t was nip and tnes between
them. At the home stretch Undo ned
took a hand but failed to getanythinG bet
ter than third place. The time was 1926.
Paris Mutuals paid Sl4 GO.
Jordan for the second heat sold at $40,
and tho other favorites with the field
brought on MI average Sl2. 1t was some
time before II start was seGirci, and then
Golden Prince had ut least length adyan-
tagc. The horses strung out tandem OIL
the first round, but punched on the second
quarter. Jordan pushed The Prince closely
at the half. Iic lost two lengths on the
third, however, and did no: recover it till
on the home stretch, when he passed the
Prince CALAMITY, and the latter broke and
ram under tho wire. The other horses
were punched several lengths to the rear.
Frederick was distaueed, and Wild Frank
ruled of for running. Time 2:2at, Paris
Mutuals paid 50 80. =|:--s = =
Jordan still remained as iavor!te in the
pools, On the first turn he broke badly
and was SO long in settling that he came
near being shut out, In iq0t il Uncle Ned,
who took the heat in 2:97, had NOT been
held in, Ito would have got the flag AS
he broke Felix secured the pole, then
broke and Prince showed front. Isc was
quickly oyerhauled by Ned, who passed
him, aronsing Tho biggest kind Of cheer.
ing. Felix Tor foul driving was declared
dis.anced. Paris Mutua!s paid 50 30,
The fourth heat was made interesting by
the warm work between Prince and Jor-
dan assisted on the last hall by Uncle Ned.
Jordan won In a:2Di, f&45s
| The SUMMARY ia Ig follows. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11

MaFiNaRs, Nh, September ,a-FloHr quiet aud
steady western slWefiinc s. ..jaa To- extra 50 UI
10; fHmly s. 60G6UD. Wheat, western higher, clos
ins irln: No. western Winter red spot md Sep.
tgivher st1sasE4c; October S6,EIsGXc; November
" sasSc torii, western firm With Morc inquiry;
mixed spnt Glc: September Gle; October GUc; "a.
yemher tDe; year JOc. UatIuiet md firm: western
wllltc ;stli1G; mixed clAS3c. Rye quiet ut 5SaVDc
llNy stutdy. Provisions steady ami nrmer; inCss
PORK si8 q; bulk meats, shoulders aud clear iii
sides, packed, sooall.71c; Dact,n EhoulLcrs SIDE
clear rib Sides l2.ioc. llnms l5.jOalG5Oc. Lard,
refined We; sugar arlu; a soft G9ec. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11
Petroleum.

90 Y -. :
OH CRY. Pa. September idGThc mon;bIv s,a,c.
MEM g. nc Naiiolts! 1rcustt Company viii be
luniisheu W-uorT0W In tie Dcrrick.ii il shows nc.
csptlhees E!tH certificates 10 be 80 Ei mn In
grouse tyAJHy q i.G5vill credit balances. Tos6
s' aa tiiiersaSe Of iGi 80; total liabilities, ~ i0G
ny ,1 aslsG OF lTi S5; gross stock ljS, TO-
an increase u d,973; total receipts, ogs nj
M tHcf:a'aof .6,0n ~ 1880
,ItIesv!LlE, September lo.-Natoual Transit Ger.
.ie oltsleh at IKE; highest lowest
o oi4c; GNssi ~, shtpnic%;;s 10. The entire
~ sas ta9 7se o .s S: rms fGr tls enfc oil
: GRAnFoED, Pa, September lO.-Crutc OIL: total
TINS Tuesday lGa9 barrels total shipments 9i.
gsS i naFtes: charters 81 LIB barrls clcanllccs i
at '4Fsc: highest ,''S33sc; lowest " .
5fITsErEGl September lO-ln the afternoon tho
MARIE! was heavy and tr,lilns nctivc; ADVANCED 10
'Si1sc' ihcn declined. and closed weak at IKE M
United IKE, - ~ s'.s''us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11

We find this peerless machine '.backed
to fwinS8byatllc Singer Manufacturing
Company, TIE company whose guarantee
mans something. (
+ CARpET.MES, SHoE,FlrrERs, I AlLoRs and
manufacturers using BuTToS HOLE ma
chimes, will each Talso, find in this exhibit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11
!ss. 4. ", M I.

ba,heli'st a cis.ins II eiss, e. January,
,alSs ii1 U0 bushels q closing mt ps,,c;
Iseriary telca 70 900 bushels At siiaSc, closing al
Nci March, kales 560o0 n bushels at e53st
g6c closed ut O65sct APRIL sales q 0O0 bushels At
9ass 70, closing at May, sales 80 % bushels
atgecast %. closing at VI. Corn, spot lots arlct
and firm: options lower, rNtes recovered, do.
eliaod and closed weak ut g below the best
figures; receipts 7e,QC0 bushels;l exports 1000
bushels; ungtndcd aSAGic; No. q, Ci]lc;i No. q Ola
Gtc; No. white Gsct .ingraded white t5c; No, .
September daa6S closing NJ csc. October 09j.a
62'Sc closing at 624c; November cplaGtc, closing
at 6Q1{c: December bi4a5iii<c, closing at GiiSc:
January bl9Saaac, closing Mt blsSc; May 62c. Oats
thlc lowGri receipts $500 bushels; exports roo
hllshc9t mixed western 3s} a.Sc. white mixed y5a
40, Hay FIRM and fairly active. flops duff and
nominal Coffee spot fair. Rioqulet and steady;
nplipns shade dull md lower: sales TO- TO bags Rio
No. October S.35aS. 4Jc: November S.aaas3Oc:i De-
cember s.atS.Iie:l January S.ajaS. i0c; February
stais.cOc; March ,S.lA,s.bOc.4 Sugar firm and In
moderate demand; ". Croly &c; in0lassts sugnr
!loat 20; standard A. O fi.lNdGac: granulatcd
l.lnai5sc. MOlnSses quiet nnd slpatly; iticc do
mnnd mir and market iirm. IiosIn quiet and arm
EsEs, western fresh Unchanged. Pork quiet and
hrm; now iness III 00al7 2S: out meats nominal;
long clear niiddlcs gSc. Lard ilrn; western steam
spot 7'Cct October |. Toe; November 7Sia74 5c DO.
cemher 7li 4Sc; February 7.I5aT. L9cs Cheesc firm
an,l Mitly aetiyoi western Hat i,as4c. Others I'M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11
THE 2:20 rRor,

! The first racing event was q trot for the
2:29 class with five entries on the race
card, who faced the wire in the following
order: Ida H., Billy Ford Capt. Douds,
Tom Mecklcy and Loretta +. In the pools
Douds had the call with the field selling
even and occasionally at a slight advance.
There were plenty Of takers for both. The
horses we're not called out until hali-past
two, and then fifteen minutes was lost in
fixing Il broken harness and in scoring.
Douds commenced behaving badly us soon
as the word was given and icll to the rear.
After lie had settled third place was the
best lie could secure Ford shot to the
front like n rocket and remained there to
the. tinisll,S crossing the wire in o:2Sl.t
Loretta pushed him. hard nearly all the
way and the work between them was very
pretty. Paris mutuals paid $40 10.
Douds now only brought 81 while the.
field was quoted $40. The bookmakers
offered as high as so to SO on AIeckley
and the balance sold on much narrower
margins. The word was given on the fifth
score to splendid start. Ford at once
took good lead and kept the pole to the
finish. Douds trotted beautifully, but was
not urged until on the last quarter, when
Upton encountered him; however, he was
then too far behind, and the pace ahead Of
him between Ford and Loretta was too
hot, and again she only. got third place.
Another thing that conspired against him
was the foul driving Of Mcckley Mt the
start. Ills wheel went against iDoud's
with M ominous click, but fortunately
nothing broke. Ford and Loretta, iii
crossing the wire, were 80 nearly on the
run that it was deemed best not to record
the time. Tho judges at first were Of the
opinion that Mccklcy. should be ruled oil,
but it being satisfactorily shown that Ills
driver; was not in fault for the foul he was
allowed u place. Paris mutuals paid 50 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11

/, /, NEW loRK, September io.-Lcathcr firm md
aiFiS active; helnlock sole eal2!jc.351 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11

Charley Kinney, Of Dayton, Ohio, the
driver Of; Ford, had hia shoulder. Iisloca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-11
,{,nftOn.

I, NEW York, September lp-coitop grr, Il 3u,y,ey
Hu!! ni'!l steady; September lOGc; October OIic:
november loi0c; december .iic;. January l05ic:
llolc; Jnne l0l9c. IA t0' ~ 20
o, CINCINNATI @, September Cotton dull and
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
WESTERN NEWS.
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
Rapid City expectsa railroad inside of two
years.
The enrolment of the Mitchell city schools
is 32S. Z
Clay county lost S75, 900 worth of hogs by
cholera.
East Pierre wants a hide and fur purchasing
establishment located there.
Hutchinson is claimed to be the best county
in the territory to pay taxes.
The lumber is all on the ground for the new
Methodist church structure at Grand View.
School teachers to the number of 2,Ol1 are
teaching the youthful Dakota ideas to shoot.
Cold weather has retarded the progress of
the work on the Episcopal college at Sioux
Falls.
The Touring mill at Washburn is grinding
away night and day at an 5000 bushel bin of
wheat.
The Democrat is the lame of a new paper
recently started at Valley City, Barnes
county.
Madison spent $3.50, 600 in new buildings
during 1884, forty-three new structures being
the result.
The Argus claims that the postoftice at Far.
go handles SAP letter day, and 2 1888 pack.
ages, papers, etc.
PlankIngton proposes to hold an election to
see whom the people want for the new demo,
cratic postmaster.
Valley City is claimed to be the largest
primary wheat market in north Dakota; 635 :
600 bushels of this seasons crop will be
marketed there.
In Spink county, recently, Mrs. J. S. Mills
and her 3.year-old child were burned TO
death. She was trying out lard, which blazed
up and communicated fire to her clothing and
to the house.
Secretary Teller, the last of the territorial
officials who chung to Yankton as the capital,
is packing up his trap, to move north. He
will leave for Bismarck after Christmas, and
will CONF back to Ysnkton as often as his
duties will permit. His family will remain
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
Suddenly Acquired Wealth.

Pittsburg Telegraph.
During an excursion from this city,
while at Cleveland, the Kennard house
was crowded, when a druggist appeared
late at night at the hote. office and de.
handed q bed, The clerk replied that
there were only two vacant beds in the
house, one wherein vas quartered a Pitts
burg morning newspaper man and the
other a Pittsburg evening newspaper
man, who were with the excursion.
"To tell the truth, they are both pretty
drunk, 30 you may take your choice as
to which room you will sleep in"
The druggist said that he would take
his chances with the evening newspaper
mau, as they excelled the morning men
in more ways than one, and he doubtless
would be 30 drunk that he would lie
quiet all night. He went to bed and
was soon sound asleep. The journalist,
however, awakened about ~ O'Clock, and
thinking it a long time between drinks,
dressed himself unconsciously in the
druggists clothes and sailed out. Ever
and anon he m%uttered, as he treated all
present:
Funniest thing | ever heard of.
When | went to bed last night ] only
had 20 cents to my name, and now I've
got over a hundred dollars Showing a
corpulent roll of bills), and I'm bound to
spend every cent of 1t before morning.
He did.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
SULLIVAN NOT IN GOOD HuMoR.
His Aversion to Being Interviewed
Dcprivcs an Anxious Public OF
the Champions Ideas OF
Men and Things.

NEW York, December 1S.-John l..
Sullivan is not jubilant over his acquittal
ON the charge OF attempting to a~nnihilate
Alt. Greenfield, of the Swan with Two
Necks, Birmingham, England. Mr.. Sui.
Ivan slept during the night at the Cole.
man house, and when seen this morning
was In the humor which usually follows
visitations to the dispenssries OF copper
distilled sour mash.
"Good morning, Mr.. Sullivan" said
the reporter in a timid manner.
"Hello, what der yer want. l don't
want ter be interview we'd. Youse news.
paper fellars always give me Their odds,
because yer have both ends and Their mid.
die of Their game" said Sullivan.
"Do you intend to go into training
again2"
"Naw-"
SIS 1t probable that MIR. Greenfield and
yourself will again demonstrate to the
general public the difference between the
styles of boxing representative of Britain.
mia and Coiumbia's land2'
NAV"
evil you meet Paddy Ryan January
10Th, as was agreed by Mr.. Pat Sheedy
and Mr.. Jimmy Patterson"
Didn't l tell yer | wouldn't be inter.
viewed2"
"Then ! will say you will notmeet Mr..
Ryan, late of Troy, but more recently Il
Chicago2"
Don't yer do nothing of the kind"
"Will you emsin in New York any
length of timer
NAV"
"Do you think of visiting the metrop.
oils again shortly"
"Yes," and as the hero of Mississippi
City, Madison Square Garden and the
supreme court strobe off he gave the re-
porter a look that completely knocked
him out.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24

TO the Home of the Friendless, or some
other charitable institution, he would do
the same. Or, he would let the protest.
era select n attorney and he would Sc.
lect another, and leave the matter to
Judge Dillon, or leave the matter to
Judge Reed, Loofbourow and Lyman.
IL any of the protesters would run for
mayor he would resign and run against
him, and let the people say at the polls
who was to be endorsed. He had looked
up the records on some of these protests.
He also informed Mr.. Pusey that some of
those who signed the protest had since
signed q recommendation that the bill be
paid. Among them were Henry Paschel
and John Hammer. His recommends.
ton was signed by those paying paving
taxes, whereas the protest was signed by
many who did not pay any paving tax,
He thought Col. Daily's suggestion was a
wise one, and that opportunity be given
for the attorneys who had endorsed his
bill to state their views in detail.
/ Other business was Their taken NJ.
Petition for a lamp post on Scott street
between Mills and the end of the street,
presented and referred.
Notice was given that j. j. Hathaway
had assigned the contract for filling por.
tions of Eighth street to Henry Tiques.
The bond of j. j. Hathaway for ST..
600 as captain of police, was approved.
Alderman James called the mayor to
account for not reporting to the council
the appointment of police for approval.
The mayor explained that he did so as
regards regular police, but occasionally
1t was necessary to appoint specials.
The mayor said that If written objec-
tlons were put on file agaisnt any member
of the force, he would attend to them.
Aid. James said thereiwere men on the
force he would not vote to confirm.
A warrant was ordered drawn on the
sewer fund in favor of the contractors,
McAniey & Co., for Sic, 900.
The bill of Kline,& Wooliver for filling
Fifth avenue from Tenth street to the
creek at 30 cents o cubic yard, was re-
ceived and the contract awarded them.
Tho city attorney filed his opinion
against the allowing of warrants to cover
discounts on other warrants. The opin.
ion has already been published in THE
BEE. 1t was concurred In.
The city attorney also presented q re-
port that the Indian creek sewer bonds
were valid in his opinion. Referred to
committee on sewerage.
The sewer committee was instructed to
select some point In railroad addition for
a bridge across the Indian creek ditch,
and build the same.
A warrant was ordered issued in favor
of Reagan Bros. & McGorisk for $27, 900,
for paving on Broadway.
The city auditor was instructed to make
itemizsd report of all warrants drawn on
the paving fund, and amount paid In by
property owners.
Col. Sapp appeared before the council
in reference to the claim of j. T. Stew
art for damages on account of change of
grade on Main street. He wanted some
definite action. The committee having
it In hand were instructed to report at
the next regular meeting.
The council then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
A z in the House
IN. Perley Poore.

Ben. Perley Poore.
William B, Campbell and Abraham p.
Maury, two Wing representatives from
Tennessee, had a lively fight In tho house
behind the speakers chair, Just before
the final adjournment of the second SEES
sion of the twenty-ffth congress-, on Sun,
day morning, July 8, 1888. 1t grew out
of the irritation consequent on the pro-
cess of compelling the attendance of
members at the session of the previous
night. Mr.. Maury was brought in by
the sergeant-at.arma, arraigned, and K
cused on the payment of fees. He
thought, however, that his colleague had
directed the sergeant.at-arms where to
hnd him, and they had some words.
which ended in blows. Mr.. Campbell
had the best of the encounter, and be
would have knocked MI. Maury out OF
one Of the large windows, which opened
to the floor, and which was then open,
had he not, to make the blows mere eff.
f%ectual, clutched his antagonist by the
hair with his left hand while he struck
him In the face, blow after blow, with
his right fiat. Mr.. Maury presented a
pitiable spectacle when Mr.. Campbell
was dragged from him, and his most In
innate friends could not recognize his
features, so ~blsckened, bleeding and
swollen. The difficulty was subsequent.
ly arranged without a resort to the code
of honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
AN INGENIOUS A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out of Old
Newspapers.
Lancaster Cor. Philndelnhin Times.

Lancaster Cor. Philadelphia Times.
"Will you oblige me with come ex.
changes asked a seedy old tramp of one
the Examiner editorial staff.
Certainly, jake" was the Journalists
response, Owe done it lots of times be.
fore, and I'll do # again as often. But
I've a favor to ask of you in return to.
day
Name it, boss" returned Jake, who
Is one of the best known vagrants In the
~Susquehanna valley.
"Whst do you do with these newspa.
persl Read them}'
Gosh, moi" returned Jake, with an
emphasis that savored of insulted dignity.
81 don't have time to read. Feel here, "
said he, stepping his leg.
The journalist placed his hand on the
spot Indicated and felt several thicknesses
of paper. "Them's my drawers" ex.
planned Jake, as he turned up his panta.
looms at the frayed bottom, displaying
the paper that completely surrounded
his pipe.stem limbs.
II have been cumming from Cape MAJ
to the Alleghahies for ten years." said
he. 81 play the banjo for money during
the day and part OF the night and then
go to be don two barrels in a Duke street
cellar. One barrel goes over my head
and the other over my feet. You've
heard my banjo lots, but did you ever
see it," he asked, as he took the ven
cradle instrument out of its well.wnrn
case of leather. "This banjo Ia made OF
three pieces; one part came from At.
lantic City, another from a theatre in
Philadelphia, and the third from an older
instrument that belonged to me, and
myself made the instrument from these
parts.
81 never get sick and wouldn't trade
places with any of your folks" said he,
glancing out of the window, as If to In
clude the entire vicinity. "I am as hap.
pY as anybody"
Just here a policeman came in to have
a chat with the editors, and Jake Parks,
looking rather annoyed, witodrew,
though the city official knew him too
we'll to harm him.
"Happy," said the policeman, looking
after the departed; 81 should say 30,
He's got $500 to his credit in II Of
these here banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
COMMERCIAL,

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. l milling, 81; No. 2, 55;
No. 8, As.
Corn-New, dc.
Oats-For local purposes, 25c.
Hay-S4 50@6 90 per ton; baled, $1,000.
Rye-35c.
Corn Neal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0O@
6 so.
Ooal-Delivered, hard, 9 so per ton; soft
4 80 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling OF 94c.
Flour-City flour, L 50@2 80.
Brooms-2 9593 90 per doz,
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcler cows 8 25@3 rs. Butcher
steers, 5 75(a4 90.
Sheep 50@)3 o..
Hogs 0O@4 25.
PRODUCE AND FRUITS.
Poultry-Live old hens, 2 80 per doz; dressed
chickens, Sc; dressed turkeys, 124c; dressed
ducks, 90 l0c; dressed geese, 10@12c; spring
chickens, per doz. 2 rs.
Butter-Creamery, 25@2So; choice country
16@1Sc.
Eggs-22 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 3o94Oc per bushel;
onions, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or
eating, 2 5O@3 90; beans, l 00@1 30 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes. &c DER ID.
Cider-S2 gallon bbl., $3.50.
Oranges-6 so per Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
WYOMING.

The district court of the territory made a
clean up last week and sent eight men to Jolie,
penitentiary.
The Swan Land and Cat tie Company is ne,
gotiating for the purchase of the Phillips
ranch on the Chug.
Owing to the Increase of crime and Grimm,
ais tbs police of Cheyenne are raiding the
dives of the town and falling the inmates.
A Cheyenne Romeo quarreled with his Ju,
liette and attempted to kill her with a revol
yer. The bullet shattered the Lincrusta. COY,
cred wall.
NBurglars raided the sleeping room of G. IA,
Searight in the utter. Ocean hotel, Cheyen ne,
and secured a gold watch worth $265 and Sic
in cash.
The hanging of Cook at Laramie on the 18th
makes the fourth legal execution that has tax,
en- place in Wyoming since its organization.
The three parties preceding him were John
Boyer, hung in Cheyenne in 1872; Toussaut
kensler, Cheyenne, 1874, and Leroy Donsvau
who was hung in Rawlins last winter.
The Cheyenne Leader thus refers to Den.
ver's attest venture: Whelan's aggregation OF
played out variety stars and awkward anna,
teurs came to a dead stop at Rawlins. Mana,
ger Whelau proceeded to indulge rather freely
in the intoxicating bowl, and the other mem.
bers OF the troupe painted the town as red as
thcif iuhiteu hnhHCihI RESOURCES would allow.
Some ladies in the company telegraphed to
Denver and obtained money enough to get
home.
Juan Benito Duran shot Mrs. Adella San.
chez at her residence near the corner of Eddy
and Twentieth streets, in Cheyenne and then
killed himself. 1t took four columns of the
Cheyenne papers to detail the sensation and
reach this conclusions: 1T is palpable that
Duran loyed Mrs. Sanchez. He had loved
her long and desperately. He probably
asked her to leave her husband and go with
him and she refused him. Then he killed her
and killed himself. The true secret, the true
strength and the whole history of his affection
for her will be buried with them. The grave
will close Q chapter of which none living may
knowthe lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
The Cowboy on Koller-Skate.

st. Paul Day,
81 am more used to riding horseback,
and as soon as l straddled the layout |
was wishing l had a buck rein, because l
expected them to stitfen their knees and
60 to bucking, but they didn't. l
walked them over to the other end of
the corrsll to gentle 'em a little, and
directly they started OF on an easy canter
and were coming around back into the
herd; and there was a dude there with a
stiff hat who was trying to cut out a
Polled Angus heifer in a blue dress, and
1 fouled, roped both my hind legs in a
hoop-ekirt, and 1t had me. stretched out,
ready for branding, ~quicker'n a spring
calf can bawl with his mouth open and
his lungs stretched. But L got up and
got on again, and you ought to seen me
exercise them vehicles! OF course,
they'd buck, when l tried to hurry en-,
and they would rare up and fall back
when l tried to stop 'em too quick; but
I'll leave it to the boss herder of the the
whole lot if 1 didn't gallop EN- round
there for three or four hours and had 'em
roll over and yer with me, and didn't
get me eff"