davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Curtis ON a Clean Sweep.

Oh u CAehh Sweep
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 1.-THE WASH
ington Star says: The following reply to an
inquiry sent to Mr.. George William Curtis
by government employe here has just been
received:
WEST NEW BRIGHTON, N. Y, Nov IT,
DEAR SIR: have your letter Of the 18th.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland will en-
counter tremendous demand for clean
sweep, but think that, while changes will
be, and ought to be made for perfeetly legit-
innate reasons, he will respect the letter and
spirit of the reform law, and that nom
political officers who have been honest and
effective in discharge of their duty, and who
have not missed their positions for party or
political ends, will not be Arbitrarily dismissed
for political reasons. OF course, l have no
authority to speak for Mr.. Cleveland. My
faith is founded upon the sole knowledge of
his character and convictions.
Truly yours, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Conkling in C1eveland's Cabinet.

ALANNy, N. Y, Nov. 17.-New York gos-
sip telegraphed here assigns the portfolio of
state to Roscoe Conkling' if Cleveland be-
comes president. The governor was asked if
he was prepared to affirm the correctness of
the rumor He said: "This is coming down
to details. think they ought to have con-
suited me before taking decisive action on
such matter. There is abundant MATERIAL"
he added, "out of which to make up a cab.
met"
RumorS with reference to Conkling multi
ply. Heretofore, since the election, it has
been said that enough Republicans in the in
coming assembly would join the Democrats
to elect him back to the senate. 1t connec
tion with the cabinet position, it is assumed
that this recognition would be all Clevn.
land will make of the help the Democrats ro-
ceived from bolting Republicans
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Obituary.. /.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 17.-Morgan John
son, founder of the Detroit board Of trade
and at one time one of the most prominent
grain dealers of the west, died at jackson,
Mich, Friday night
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-The venerable
Eli K. Price, who with the exception Of j,
Barclay, was the oldest member Of the bar,
died Saturday morning, aged 81 years, Of
heart disease.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 17--William II.
Perry, general freight agent Of the Canada
Southern railroad, died at his home In thi,
city Saturday afternoon, wsth Bright's dis
ease
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
The Vote of Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE Kennebec
Journal publishes the vote of the state at the
late presidential election, excepting ten
small towns AMI plantations not yet re-
turned to the Office of the secretary of state,
showing the following result: Blaine, 71,76;
Cleveland. 81 CSC; Butler, 1904; St John,
2,143. Blaine's plurality, 20,26O; majority,
1928. In 1880 Garfeld's plurality was
$500, and his majority 4,375. Blaine carries
every county in the state, while in 1880 four
counties gave majorities against Garfield.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Death of Truman B. Handu.

CINCINNATI, Nov. THURMAN B. Handy.
OF this city and Chicago, who has gained
great notoriety through various big deals in
the Chicago market, particularly in wheat;
while driving to his home in Clifton FRIDAY
night at o'clock was thrown from his car.
riage and received injuries that resulted in
his death at o'clock Saturday morning.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Found Drowned in a Park Pond.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia man about Al
years of age, who, from papers found in his
possession, is supposed to be Phillip Hoddy, a
broker who represented several Boston firm
in this city, was found drowned Friday af.
ternoon in the Central park lake. The de
ceased has lately been residing at the Cont
mental hotel. Mining stock representing
$12 ZOO was found in his coat pocket.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
The Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 1.-THE returns
of the vote of Madison county were returned
for correction, the county clerk having
designated the ballots cast for the Demo-
crat-elect to the lower house as for senator
The clerical error might possibly have
changed the complexion of the legislature,
since it in effect elected two Republicans and
one Democrat, instead of two Democrats and
one Republican. So far heard from the
legislature is tie between the Republicans
and Democrats,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19

electoral vote was Republican, 269, ,a5s; Demo
crat, 251, ,7O4; plurality, 1854. This does not
include Cook county. The state house ap-
preparation was carried by II, S03 majority
and the constitutional amendment empower
ing the governor to veto separate items in
opposition bills, by 4s,O2O, both exclusive Of
Cook county,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 17.-Three raids were
made Thursday night and Friday morning
upon dens of tramps in this vicinity, and
fourteen hard characters were captured, all ot
whom were recognized as professional sneak
thieves. On most of them was found evidence
connecting them with recent store robberies
i'm the IIehiph valley
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Earthquake Shock in ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. IA severe shock Of
earthquake was felt at Clitheroe, near Man.
chester, at o'clock Thursday afternoon. It
was accompanied by terrific crashing noises
and by lurid glare in the sky. Buiidings
were shaken and movable objects tumbled
about. but no one was injured.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Work Started at Reduced Wages.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. j., Nov. ia stack
at the Andover Iron company's furnace was
started Friday after repairs and an idlenesa
of some months. The wages were reduced
10 per cent. Laborers will receive 30 cents
a day, furnace men $1.25, and keepers 81. 60
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Cold Weather Checking the Epidemic.

PARIS, Nov. H.-The cold weather which
fortunately prevails in this city at present
has done much toward checking the spread
of the cholera. Few deaths have occurred
in the past twenty-four hours, and there is
ground for hoping that the worst is already
over. Large numbers of people are still leav.
ing the city.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Both of EN- Highly Respectable.

NAvAsoTA, Tex, Nov. 17.-Friday pop
,,ar and respected planter named Thomas
P. Miller was shot and killed n.ar Washing
.on by John E. Wing, son of wealthy
land owner, in quarrel over q claim by
Ewing to part of Millers property. Ths
murderer is under arrest
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Precautions Ordered from Washington

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 1.-THE depart
ment Of state has directed the United States
consuls general at London and Paris to ap
point medical examiners to inspect all
vessels leaving English and French ports fol
this country, with the view Of preventing
the introduc ction Of cholera.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Lot of Stolen Jewelry Captured.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Last night Ed B.
Copes, alias Benton, j. II. shurman, alias
Crosby, alias Bonesetter, Nellie McCabe and
Kitty Mclean, were arrested on suspicion
ani SIC, 900 worth of jewelry stolen in New
York, Chicago and, Boston, was found in
their DossessiontIIllGk
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19

committee of merchants in Philadel
ph q Want to take the old "liberty bell" frorr
n Hence hall and remove it to New
Orleans during the exposition Thoy viii
u. Ply TO the city council for permit,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
IOwnC

BERNIE, Nov. 17.a--The federal council has
adopted resolution prohibiting gambling al
the casino at Montreaux. Similar measures
will also be adopted with reference to the
Foreigners club at Geneva.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Pension Paynents.

WASHINGTON Cry, Nov! 17.-It is Q ti
mattel that the payments from the treasury
for + e resent month on account of pensions
will am punt to $4,000, ,000
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday ana sriaaS, .lsS
s,r;yes Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday Postoice opens at A. NJ: n, clOsGs 1s
atsr except Sunday. Open sunday 15oIi M l.
II. to P. ". NJ L. h"f't -
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

A.. F.. s A.. M..-Goldcn Sheaf Lodge NO
i''; I'I RpnwS Sec H. HurCHINs, w. NJ.
uSIOS NO. Il. brotherhood Of Carpenters anu
Joiners of America Meets every MUnuSs ;s;,;ng
msmbers cordially invited Non-members re-
spectfully requested to join. Contractor? ,t iu,-
nished with help. p. A. MCCARTHY, freriuen''
". l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19

sT..PALI., MINNEAPOL1S MANliohA
RAILWAY-MAIS LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, lZ;oS u. III III
Except Sunday, ,l2:lS pm.
GJISG WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 2;Z2 % a. IL, III
Except Sunday, $3.50 pm.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
A. A. STONES
BTJL TIN:
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Agency for the Sherwin Williams
Paints. Every can bears the follow
ing guarantee:
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, flake OF
chalk off, and will cover more surface,
work better, wear longer and perma-
nently look better than other paints,
including Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree to forfeit the value
of the Paint and the cost Of applying
it, if in any instance, it is not found as
above represented.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS & Co.
For those who want a cheaper paint,
I have the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co.'s Paint, which 1 will sell at $1.20
per gallon.
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, Kalsomining, Etc.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: ~ az - -,
Morris. 2:5pm. Brown'sValley, 6:oS pm
Bronwn's Valley, Sis Am. Merrls' li:'' III"
\. MANv1I., Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Agt,
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:


How. r II, BRowN, District Judge.
Two. w, ARcrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CnAs, p. MAGISNIs, Sheriff.
HvaH WHtrBLET, Treasurer.
HxNnY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos. +. HERNAN, Auditor.
Jusrtx l.. MILLER. Register OF Deeds.
mo. 4. GILriNA AN, Judge OF Probate.
C. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HuRLBURp, Coroner.
ID. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAY BucXENrIN, Court Commissioner.
!. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN J. JONES, President.
J. Z. DANIELsoN,
HERMAN kERL, Councillors.
F.E. NEWELL,
II. Il. WOLFF,
JNo, A. GtLrixAN, Recorder.
AypREw HELaEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices of the Peace.
UESRr HUrCHISs,
ID. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
". WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Norris at.......... Ip .H o. ~ ~
Arrives At Little Falls .lZ:"o p III
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at. t..................n.W ~ p IN
Arrive ~ Morris at. ~ sh p III
90, rtiny With trains on main line, both north
and so b.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
METROPOLITAN Hotel,

Morris, MINI.
+. A. BEMIS, Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel,
mt Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Redtted an,i Furnished, making it Strictly First
Class in every respect, and will be conducted with
: view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

Hp,.cor.I,, Rev Rcgnod NJ, Johnson Rector.
Srrw"DIsr. Rev b. Phelps, Pastor.
RoxAS CArusLIc, Rev. Francis Watry, frsest'
S",xn,SAyIAS EvAxGELICALL LUTHERAN, Kew.
II Johnson Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
FIELDER B. CHEW

.novr FIELDER B. CHEW.
County Attorney.
DROWN & CHEW,
CounseiIors at LaW.
NORRIS, MINI
TNO. A. GILTINAN,
Attorney at Law.
NORRIs, MINN.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-19

j Deere PIoNvs CultivatorS, Case
and WhiteIiu Sewing Machines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
FROM TIL 6 NU JDY.
ST. THOMAS, June -, 1854.

81. iHoMAS, June -, loci.
EDITOR RECORD: Feeling soineM hat
lone ONE to day | thought | would drop
you a few lines. St. joseph and ST.
Thomas are different places from what
expected to find them. | see much to
admire in and around st. Joseph When
the Mornons first located this valley
they dug canal from St. Joseph to st.
Thomas, distance of ii miles. 1t is
from 10 to II feet wide and 5 to 7 feet
deep. The crops look very fine here
this year. 1t is rather warm, the Their.
mometer standing from LOG to liz in the
shade. Most all work is done here by
Indians. For having and harvesting
they receive one dollar per day and
board The Virgin river runs about
three fourths OF a mile below St. Thomas.
There is the place that teams cross the
river, and once acros you are on the di.
rect rad to Mike Scanlan's ferry, which
is the only ferry that can at present cross
teams. Mr.. Seaman is worthy of praise.
BY travelling to Scanlsn's, it is far the
best way to ~, in three respects: First,
you are compelled to only cross the Vir
gin river once, while by Bonell's you
must cross nine times; on Scanlan's road
there are plenty of good feed and running
water, while on Boneli's you are deprived
OF both. Twenty-Five teams or IS Ell
scanlan's ferry this week and the travel.
er all speak Of the crossing in the hi chest
t,,l ,,,,,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
CoMMUNtC lr-ON.
MENpiIA NINE, June 2i, 1854.


EDITOR RECORD: There was an iuri-
dent Of the Bristol hall. Had another
been the actor. there is not reader ,f
the RECORD but what would he cogni-
zant of it, SO thoroughly would the affair
be ventilated in all its ludicrous bearings.
A gentleman had previously procured
the consent of young lady to accompany
him to the entertainment, but his Prov
ess was not appeascd-he must make
double engagement. 1t seems he did not
realize the awkward attitude in which
his vascillation had placed him until the
time was about due for making prelim-
mary preparation; hut, like all a,lherents
Of the vocation, he had recourse to an
expedient. Awaiting himself of a con.
veyance at hand, he started out at a
speed that would have rvaled that of
John G.lpn's tide lie thought To-
fulfill his first obligation. hut ere he had
accomplished half the distance he en-.
countered a most appalling vision. At
first he thought it was an optical illusion.
But no, his duplicity had proceeded him
and the lady was amply supplied with
escorts. He actel upon the first i'm.
pulse, winch was to retrace his steps, re
lying upon innate astnteness for rescue;
80 upon his return he at cnce repaired to
the residence where No. . engagement
had been made, but adverse agencies had
not been idle here, either, for he was Just
IN time to Nitnes, the lady's departure
Win at least more congenial companion
subsequently he entered the ballronm
unat' ended; there concilatory Efforts
were made, bnt they we're as futile as
strenuous We think it woull have been
better not to have attended the ball after
such failures. He should have gone to
some secluded room aud en- gagged in
game OF solitaire with some imaginary
companion Would it not he advlsabl.
I r the gentleman to mi crate TO one Of
the New England States, where stati site,
show the female population to be greatly
III excess of the male? | think the affair
has resulted solely tn the iii conititure Of
the gentleman. True, the ladies' may
have lndulged in some self upbraidinp
for allowing their creluality to make
them victims of caprice; but this is nf
MINOR lmp"rtance-the little urchins will
have knowledge impaired to them Just
az efficiently and patiently as before
Nor Is 1t probable that it will effect the
prices OF stationary and Gig rettes. IL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

DON CoRREspoND.-Several months
ago certain party residing in the lower
part OF this county, some % miles from
the Colorado River, as spite against the
settlers III that locality, wrote letter to
the Eureka Sentinel number of absurd
statements in regard to the volume Of
water in the liver, saying that teams
could wade across it if it was not for the
qucksanis. Now this same person,
with an object in view most likely, sends
letter to Salt Lake telling of floods,
wrecks, ETC., in fact leads one to believe
that the sides Of the Grand Canyon had
been washed out by the vast volume of
water flowing in the Colorado river. The
only remarkable thing noticeable in re.
gard to the letter. is that the writer neg
lected to state that floating down the
river along with the wrecked railroad
bridges, there were several locomotives
and many trains of cars. Now, in all
sincerity, We would ask the writer: does
she really believe that she could wade
across the Colorado river, without getting
her feet wet?
DEATH OF c. E. WuToN. follow.
ing item concerning the death Of Charley
Wilton. was handed US by j. r. Duff,
having been sent to him by Jimmy Ryan:
The following letter to Mr.. Freeman
from A. Wasson, proprietor of the Hotel
de la Plaza at Aguascalientes. Mexico,
explains itself: Postmaster, Tucson.
Ariz,na Dear sir:--Some time since a
man came to my house and registered as
{. E. Wilton, Tucson, A. I. He re.
manned with me for two or three weeks,
and then left for Chihuahua, where he
died few days after arriving there.
Thinking that perhaps he hal some
friends who woull like to know of his
whereabouts, causes me to write this let.
tel. When he left my place he seem,
ingly felt quite well, although he was far
gone with consumption
ANOTHER nice young man has been
saved from everlasting damnation.
This youth recently went down to St.
George, Utah, and was doused into the
grease vat in the temple and wears en-.
dowment duas. He fell in love with the
Bishops daughter at Eagle Valley, and
he either had to go through the vat or do
without the girl, so he chose the former.
That's right, young sisters, make the
boys get we'll creased before you marry
them.
JAMES HERD. The Hon. Madison
Davis, Acting Third Postmaster General,
Washington D. c., is DESTROYS Of ascer.
tanning the postottice address Of James
Herd Tor Hear'), sometimes known as
Blackstone, jr., who is said to have been
a western pioneer, and is now supposed
to be in one of the Territories. Informa.
ton should be directed as above, or to
Hon. John T. Game, Washington, D. e.,
or Salt Lake, Utah.
W1LLErr & CLARK shipped in several
tons of high grade ore during the week
from Comet District to Poujade's. Jim
Burrows, in that district, is now extract.
ing rich ore from one of his locations.
The ore is found between the slate and
lime.
EsrRAy.-J. A. Lewis gives notice
that he has in his possession, at Frisco,
Utah, o sorrel mare, and the owner can
have the same by proving property and
paying charges.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

A grizzly bear leaving track llx7
inches in size. walked off with bear
trap, near Bridgeport. Cal, recently.
He wa' followed up and killed and was
found to weigh 800 pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
The WAY TO PICK Cactus FLowrRs

The WAY TO PICK CACTUS FLowERs.
The picking of the cactus flower. un.
.ess you know how, is about as disagree.
able an undertaking as fellow wants to
tackle, as person is bound to get his
hands filled with zine prickles, and it
takes several days to get ones hands free
Ut them Last Sunday we witnessed a
lady picking the flower cacti. She used
common table knife and fork. She
would carve the flower off very grace.
fully, as though she was cutting tender
steak at the table. In picking cactus
lowers use the knife and fork.
A DISAPPOINTED editor, in the bitter.
ness Of his heart, writes: "Dip the At.
lantic ocean dry with teaspoon, twist
your heel into the toe of your boot, send
up fish hooks with balloon and fish for
stars, get astride a gossamer and chase
the comet, choke mosquito with all an.
VII, get horse.trot up herein short,
prove all things heretofore considered
Impossible, hut never, never attempt to
please everybody when you edit paper"
BIsHop RICE of Spring Valley departed
tor Salt Lake the last Of the week. He
is determined to be en- hand at the time
the 800 proselytes arrive. He wants to
have his pick OF the fresh Young girls
from Europe along with President Taylor
AMI the other wav-up Mormon bucks.
He wants first pick or nothing.
THE following named members have
been elected officers Of Mt. Vernon En-.
campment M. for the ensuing term:
Geo. Z. Mathews, g. p; Chas. r eden,
H. r.; John lnce, J. W.; s. D. Smith,
s.; Z. NJ. Hopkins, J. W.
Mrs. r. d. McLiNE returned from
Salt Lake City week ago, and the hear.
ing OF her little daughter is greatly i'm
proved. and she feels confident that tn,
child will fully recover her hearing in
about y year.
The Mendha and Day boys are enjoy.
ing themselves picnicking. Many Of
them have gone down to Panaca to oh.
tain rest and pleasure
THE Muddy people will confer great
favor on this community if they will send
mp for their Chief Justice aud have him
brought home.
II. L. PM left on Tuesday for Zaca.
teca', Mexico, where he will probably 60
into business with his brother.
THE Red Eagle again tied himself
loose ON Monday evening and addressed
his constituents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

The Battle Mountain Messenger says:
J. X. Williamson, a resident of Austin,
passed through this week ell ronte home
from Haley, Idaho, where he has been
looking for a place to locate in business
He says that country is overrnn with
people, and has cold unwholesome eli
mate; that the price OF living is high,
and wages for lahoring men are low, be.
ing bnt 50, and miners wages ranging
from So 80 to 81 per day. He reports
the mines Of that country as being good,
but says most Of them are of too low
grade to pay much The average cost of
reducing ores there is $50 per ton, and
that the smelling companies pay New
York prices for ores at the assays value,
after dr.lncting the price Of reduction.
Mr. Williamson thinks Nevada better
country, "ithal, and better place to
live i'll than Idaho.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

Frisco (Utah) Times: An ton run on
Nabob new strike ore at the Germania
smelter, gave an average of las ounces
silver and As per cent. lead, the latter
being sufficient to pay the entire cost of
ore transportation and reduction, leaving
the silver a net profit to Messrs. Lip
scomb, Haynes and Feeney, the proprie.
tor, who are justly jubilsnt. There can
I've no question hut that there are large
bodies Of good ore in Beaver Lake, as well
as all our neighboring districts that need
only muscle and good grub stake to
develop them from coyote holes to pay.
ing mines. What the people Of Frisco
need to DO now is to let up on the system
Of blackmail they have go long followed,
and all pull together for the general good.
If they will only 10 this they needn't
care a mill dam whether Harry Hill is a
hog or not.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28

The Austinites have lost their brass
cannon, which. for year,, on State and
nolitical occasions, awoke the echoes Of
Lander Hill, and the Reveille laments as
follows: Some time since, by order of
the Ahjutant. General, Captain Newell
sent to Carson the twelve-pound brass
cannon which had been on duty here on
all public occasions for twenty one
years. In fact, the gun fred the salute
proclaiming Austin n city, Nevada a
State, the fall of Richmond. and on
every Fourth Of July. The hills have
re.echoed its thunders many time, and
Austin naturally had n pioneer attach.
ment for it and did not like to see it 60.
Rnt orders or orders and it was sent.
It has been painted and FURNISHED up and
is now in the capital square at Carson"
--e~-
The Russian General, Safnnowitch,
conceived plan for enabling cavalry reg
iments to cross rivers without making
bridges or seeking forbade places His
soldiers carried rubber bags, which were
attached to the saddles on each side and
inflated as soon as the horses reached the
water. The experiment resulted in a
qneer discovery. When the horses found
themselves bnnyed I'D, they refused to
make use Of their legs, and simply driftel
along with the current. This was a
strike against kicking for which the Gen.
eral was totally unnrepared. Now, how.
ever. the rubber bags are tied together
and nsed to carry the saddles. arms, ETC.,
which are hauled aero %. while the unen.
numbered horses swim over easily,