davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
g. oARLB. &. J. CRoLY.
earle & CR9LF,

NoETRACToRS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
u pared to do all kinds OF work in their Inns, In
city country Principal place Of business Sacra-
mento Shop, Ne. 1924 Second street, between L
and L PcBtofiice Box No. 49, Sacram onto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
Dr.. 4. LIENS
pPryATE nISPEyakRY.
TIE EXERT SPEGlALla~,

264 Eearsy street, San Francisco Cal.
ESTABLISHED g0R THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE
OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
WALLACE A. BRIGGS, II. >.

nFEICE AND RESIDENCE. NO. zig STREET
= Sacramento.
8 10 . A N.
once Iiours; Il !. \. TO ?. Il jc12-4pI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
RO0T, NEUsON & CO.,

Z MON FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
q founders and Nachinists Front street, be.
tween and o.. Castings and Machinery Of every
description made to order. jy24-4p1m
2. PosTER. }. 0. FUNSTON.
1856. z. FOSTER & &c., 1893.
DoOE BINDERS, PAPER Rulers AND
, Blank-Rook Manufacturers, No. 319 street,
hetMeen Thirl and Fourth. Sacramento. iY20-apH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

$50 Bodie 759ICEl go California
90 Eureka s. 555 Sayaga.....,........I
go Ee lie Isle &c $50 Con. Viz. ..lJtH20o
do asses led s0c. $50 Potosi. ,.,.......9 jcetl
975 Bulwsr....2 2Od3 25 30 Choer .....I T00rl 65
100 summit 15c 295 Hale Ncr. L zeal IS
40 yudicate 90ltS5c| IS s. Nevada 3 u
800 Goodshaw... 45l55Qc. 80 Utah. .....l 4eG9l 45
100 Champion ...,...l 10 SO Justice. l5e
1850 Mono -. - 0562 40 Union .......2 o58 10
go Con Psciic.... 45ei SIS Alts...,....l lgal s.
80 Belvder ........l Is. so Scorpion. 4ec
$50 Ophir ......l S5al 50 50 Andes ............5c
80 Mexican ..........l %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

TO The UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPBUSART.
623 Kearny street, SAN Francisco.

Established In 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
snu Seminal Diseases,
suCh as Gororrhea, elect.
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impoteucy, Skin
Diseases, etc, perIna-
neut'y cured orno charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. GEORGE PYBUHN.
!. A. SNYDER, NJ. D..

OFFIoE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
" Corner Eleventh and II streets. Hours-9 to 10
A NJ, t. and to BPM fe2Slm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

n EALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
- streets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep
Pelts snd Tallow. Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made for
all eonsignments felS-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
DE. NlxON,

physician AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
( corner Second and streets. Office Hours
10 1920 A. NJ; to 4, and TO P. N. Residence,
9I3 II street, between Ninth and Tenth. fa23-4pIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

81 CULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases Of the Throat. Office, 1891 street,
corner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:30 to u A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays
$3.50 to II A. n: to P " ivI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE-
I 2 tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9ls ami 800
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 a. NJ
Office hours-8 TO 9 a. M; to P. N, and even
iugs. jyI4-IEl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
II, IL. PTERSGE,

II ENLIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN 1SSJzEa
kSFOurth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- sI5SzaTsS
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Vucaute SGIIIB
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
ministered for painless extraction Of teeth iY14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
DIR. LAME.

PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON.-oFFICE AND
L Residence, No. 32S street, between Third and
Fourth Hours to 10 A. Il, 3 to and to P. NJ
Office OF City Superintendent of Public Schools az
same place. se5-&p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
G.. ZWECNEL.

NH-STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
We and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder. Manuiact-
Of all kinds Of Cast and Rod Iron Rulings and
Fences All Building Castings made to order.
50 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
DENTISTRY.
pRs, RRrNER 8 souFmMeRrm.

~ ENTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER se7zss,
( OF Seventh and streets 10 Brvtes
new building, upstairs Teeth extracted, S1LIIT
without pain. by the Of improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas aul8-spim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF G. W. LUDLOW & CO.'S SHOES
CHICAGO. These
10 handswed durable
Ludlow Ladies Fine French Kid Shoe best quality common
heel, square and round toe
LudloW Misses Fine French Kid Button Shoe medium heel
round and square toe.
LudlOw's Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button Shoe.
Ladies and Misses Curacao Kid Button Shoes
LudloW's Kid Button Shoes, for Children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
i{gp AT HOME.

Persons a. distance may be cured az home by
addressing letter Ca HE. GIDEON, stating case
symutoms length q time the disease Aas continued
damage and curiosity, 20 any part Of tho country,
With fun and plain directions Ey inclosng ter
doars ia registered letter, through the PostalHce
or through Wells, Fargo Co. package q medicine
Win be forwarded % any pl-t q the Union. Please
say yoC saw this advertisement ia the RBCoSD-
UNioS. Address DIR. J r. ClBBON,
ja2i-spt Box 1857. Saa Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
n. gEM4SsEF,

}. HYtsLN. JR. II FRO,
VTyATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, 500 80
w street, between Fifth and Sixth, AS1A
has always on hand choice variety of fine 81 d
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry etc. jaI-Im aEksss4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
Seminal Weakness.

Is practced by the youth Of both 70 almost
unlimited extent producing with unerting certainty
the following train Of morbid symptoms, unless
countenancc dark spots under the eyes pain in the
head ringing In the ears, noise like the rustng OF
leaves aud rafting Of ch1ri0ts uDeesiness about the
loirs, weakness q the limbs, confused vision,
Diunted intellect, loss Of confidence, difHdencc in
approaching strangers, dislike % form new &C.
quaintanccs, disposition 20 shun society, loss OF
memory, hectic Pushes, pimpies and various etlp-
tons about The face fu,red tongue, ie,ld breath,
coughs consumption, night swea.s, moGomauia and
frequently insanity.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

I.and Office at Abeydeen OAK, October Ia, 1884.
Nnsice i hereby given that the following named
sttier mas filed n1ticc Of his intention to make final
pfoofin support u his claim and that said proof will
b. made before tia r~agistsros receiver Of the III. s.,
land office at aberdeen, OAK. on November IS, 1884,
viz. CAAKLEs j G. MACLEOD,
Il ) 10 wf4 for The Il. e. n 0 fsec. al, town 1af, range
o. He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continues residence upon and cultivation oil said
land, viz; Grin G. SanboFn, John Riley, Ole A.
Nkaalknn and Ansnn Green all Of Warner. Oak.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

ttIlu -.
1t owns and operates o~er4,6oo miles Of road iii
Northern illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and as It's main lines, branches and conncct-
ions reach all the great business eenters Of the North
west and Far est, Il naturally answers the descrip-
chicago, milwaukee,, st Paul and Minneapolis.
IIhlcOEO. Milwaukee,. PuFfage. Lacrosse and
Wiauna
rb;oann nT;lw.nLua 0~r;Ia Akowd, "a
~1is1s,o, ss,1"~UASes 1AsoSits, AueiuSeii ahu
hisehuaie.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

hand Office At Aberdeen, Oak, October 90, 1884,
Nosice Is hereby given thar the following named
settles has filed notice or her intention 10 make final
proof in support of her claim and that said proof will
DE- made before the Register or Receiver of the u $.
land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, on December 4, 1884.
viz. JuLIA a.. GgiHF1N,
Hid. No for the ). W n.N Of sea. 8, tip. Ia2. Go.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continnoasA residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Clara Wright and ID. 81. Callett Of Aber-
deem, Dak, and Della Brown and John ] Healy Of
Aiinat pak.
q r. Mccov Pcv;xtry.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

Noticr Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make final
rFaof In tSYpport Of his claim and thatsaid proof will
Id raade before the register or receiver az the u. S.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

ii FOR the n E II of sec T8. town 12I. range 81.
lie Nanaes the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
tnlupaS residence upon and cultivation of said land,
Es Alex Elemanson. John Kennedy. Ole M.
MasSen and C- /. &. Macleod. all or Warner. Oak.
Z. n M~cNv Reu;sfA.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21

Thomas & Brown, Attys,
Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, October 40, 1884.
Notice is hereby given thar the following named
settler has filed noticeo her intention to make fnal
proof ia support Of her claim and that said proof viii
be made before the register or receiver of the Y. IS
land office at Aberdeen, OAK, on December S, 1884,
viz: 4NlARY MERrEN,
he. No25so, for the c " ofsec 10, TIP I2r n, 6s
W stfl p M. She names the following Witnesses I'd
prove her continuous residence upon and cnltlva-
tian of said land viz: Josiah w Porter, Alexander
Clemenson, James w. Cook and Antize IL. Heweft,
all Of Brown county, OAK.
G.. r.. Mccoy, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Bringing in a Verdict.

At a little back-woods settlement in
Vancouvers' Island, an Indian had
been stealing potatoes from farm be-
longing to Mr.. Sproat, the local justice.
One day, in order to frighten the In
dian, the man in charge, who was a
western back -woodsman, fired his gun
vaguely in the direction of the potato
field. Tohis astonishment he found he
had shot the native dead. An inquest of
course had to be held. The woodsman
did not look upon a slain Indian as a
very great affair, and several came to
MIR. Sproat and said: You are not 60
ing to trouble Henry about this are
you, sir?" Mr.. Sproat, being not only
the mans master, but also magistrate,
had to reply that however much he
felt for the mans misfortune, he must
let the law takes its course. But
where was the surgeon to be found TO
make the post-mortem examination !?
A care-worn looking man stepped off a
pile of lumber, where he was working.
and said he was surgeon. This state
ment being naturally received with
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
To Remove Stains.

Grease spots are best removed by
soap; stains from oil colors, as a rdle,
do not resist the action of a mixture
of soap and caustic potash. If spots
of tar oraxle grease are unaffected by
soap, they will usually yield to the SOL
vent action of be1zine (so-called) Or
binary ether. or Of butter, which may
afterward be removed with soap and
water. For ink stains, dilute hydro
chloride acid, which must subsequently
be carefully washed out, will generally
he found effectual. For the same pur-
pose oxalic acid or salts of sorrel (hy-
drogen potassium oxalate) may be en-
ployed, and most economically, in fine Q
powder to be sprinkled over the stains
and molstened with boiling water.
The action of these solvents may be
hastened by gently rubbing, or still bet
ter, by placing the stained portion Of
the fabric in contact with metallic tin,
If there is much iron rust to be removs
ed, dyer's salt (stannous chloridel will
perform the work at less expense than
the oxalc acid compound. Another
solvent for such stains consists of q
mixture of two parts of argol with one
part powdered alum.
Bilberry stains usually yield to the
fumes of burning sulphur. Stains
caused by red wine, white wine. and
fruit juices in general, are treated sue
cessfully with salts or sorrel or with
solution of hypochlorite Of soda. The
latter carefully removed when the ends
have been attained.
Another well-tried plan. when space
is available, it is to spread the stained
fabric on the ground in the open air
smear the spot in soap, and sprinkle
ground potash or common salt upon
them. Water is added and replaced
when lost by evaporation. After two OF
three hours exposure the whole fabric
may be washed. and will be usually
freed from stains.-Industrial Record
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
NO. AZ.

Snow, and not being large enough for a
pond and ut the same time being too
well Known for the vulgar term Of pUd-
die, it has by general consent been
chFistenei SHOWS Ocean" The Tea-
son for giving ii this name is that al
though it is located fully one bundred
feet above the river, it is eDOwed with
the power Of rising and falling twice
every twenty-fOm hours, timing Its
foods and ebbs with the tides in the
stream below. This miniature ocean
does not attempt to do things on solarge
scale as the river. and contents itself
with a variation of from eight to ten
inches between the extreme high and
low-water marks, but when it is con-
sidered that Lake Superior fuctuates
only from two to Eve inches the soar
ing ambition of the Penobseot pud-
die is something quite remarkable, and
doubtlessly exeites the envy Of its larg
er and less accomplished neighbors.
The phenonOmen it presents is a we'll
Fown fact, and all the frogs, nevis,
tritrOns which have dwelt IN these
waters for any time. acknowledge it
by depositing their eggs in the deep
water in the center, SO they will not be
left high and dry by the Tecesding tide.
The boys who go in swimming there
sometimes fnd frogs eggs on the
Shore and when such discovery is
made they know that new family has
moved in, just as we'll as Mrs. Jones
does when she sees wagon load of
furniture discharglng at house across
the street. There are various theories
to account for this phenomenon, the
most reasonable of which is that the
pond has an underground outlet into
the river, which at low tide it is barely
large enough to carry off the water
that is poured into it by the surround
ing springs, and when it is high water
in the river there is so much additional
weight upon the Out-iowing current
that its progress is hindered. causing
the water in the pool to rise until tho
ebb sets in again. Boston Globe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Jury Verdicts.

Mr. Eli Perkins, who has given the
verdict business careful study, calls
the following queer specimens from his
memorandum:
A Kansas jury gave the following
verdict in case where man died in a
state of intoxication. "Death by hang
ing-around rum shop"
An Idiana jury recently returned a
written verdict of: "Blode to peces bl a
biler Dustin"
"Jury," said western judge, "you
kin 60 out and find a verdict. Is you
can't find one of your own, get the one
the last jury used" The jury returned
with a verdict of "Sulside in the ninth
degree"
A Rhode Island jury were five days
debating on a long case involving hog
worth seven dollars, and then came in
and found the hog not guilty, and re-
commended both plaintiff and defend
ant to the mercy of the caurt.
"A Pekin, Ill.,, coroner's jury render
ed the very singular verdict that man
whose body was found in the river
came to his death by a blow on the
head, "which was given either before or
after drowning"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Inflated Friday.

Friday is regarded by great many
people as unlucky. But see what
America has to thank this day for.
Friday. Columbus sailed on his voy,
age of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after, he discover
ed America.
Friday, Henry ILL.,, of England, gave
John Cabot his commission, which led
to the discovery of North America.
Friday. st. Augustine. the Oldest
town In the United States, was found.
ed.
Friday, the Mayfower, with the pill
grims, arrived at Plymouth; and or
Friday they signed that august com
pact, the fOrerunner of the constitu
ton.
Friday, George Washington was
born.
Friday, the surrender of Saratogs
was made.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified.
Friday, CornwalFs surrendered \ ork'
town, and on Friday the motion was
made in congress that the united colo.
nies were, and by right ought to be
free and independent.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
One Armed Sleig hriding.

"I've got some good news" said a
handsome Philadelphia girl to her COM
panion, who was visiting her from out
of town.
"What IS it ?" she asked breathlessly.
"Why, George and his friend, Mr..
Smith, of New YOrk-that delightful
gentleman we met last evening, you
knOw-have invited us to take a sleigh-
ride tonight"
Am to ride with Mr.. Smith,"
"Yes."
"But he has only one arm"
"That doesn't make any difference.
George says he is accustomed to horses,
and can drive with one arm just as we'll
as he can with two"
at make a great deal of differece,"
said the young lady from out of town,
"One cannot find any pleasure sleigh
riding with one-armed gentleman,
unless"-and here her face lighted up
hopefully drives herself"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

some hesitation. he produced from an
old army chest his commission, his de-
gree, and ample proof Of not only haV-
ing been a staff-SHTgeOn. He performed
the p0st-mOrtem, and soon produced a
shot from The lung and proved that the
Indian had died from gunshOt wounds
in the chest. Other evidence was forth.
coming; one of the witnesses testi-
flying that the prisoner had said Jack,
I've shot an Indian" The judge laid
down the law to the jury, which were
composed of twelve of the most intelli-
gent OF the men. and they were sent
into another room tOconsider their ver-
diet. j. was nearly half an hour before
they re,Imed. The foreman then said
1--WE find that the Indian was worried
by dogr ~ whatl" the Judge ex-
claimed. Worried by a dog. SIR
said another juryman, thinking that
the foreman had not spoken plainly.
Assuming a proper expression of mag
isterial gravity, his worship pointed
out to the jury the incompatibility Of
their verdict with the evidence. and
again went over the ease, and calling
particular attention to the medical evil
dence, and 10 the production by
the doctor of the shot found in the
body of the Indian, he again dis
missed them to their room, begging
them to come back with verdict rea-
sonably connected with the facts. They
remained away longer than before.
When they at last returned, the judge
drew a paper toward them to record
their finding. Now men what do you
sayp' Their decisive answer was 1--WE
say that he was killed by falling over a
ehff." The judge shuffied his papers
together, and told the jury they might
go to their work, and he would return a
verdict for them himself. For full
mile in every direction from where the
dead body was found the country was
as level as table This jury was not
rs CONSCIENTIOUS as another in the same
part of the world, composed Of the
friends of some people accused OF
stealing pork: "We find the defend
ants not guilty but believe they hooked
the pork. Portland Oregonian.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
American Gems and Precious
Stones.

Mr.. George f. Kunz has contributed
to "The mineral Resources of the Uni
ted States, published by the govern
ment. an article on American gems
and precious stones, of which separate
copies have been printed. Mr.. KunZ
has for some years been connected
with Messrs, Tiffany & Co., the well
known jewellers of New York city, land
has an excellent opportunity for col
lecting facts concerning American
gems.
He states that systematic mining for
gems and precious stones is being car
ried on at only two places in the Unit
I'd States, viz: Paris. Maine, and Stony
Point, North Carolina. In other eases
where gems are found they are either
met with accidentally, or in connection
with other materials that are being
mined or in small veins seldom
met with. They are often gathered
with little system on the surface. as is
the case with SAPPHIRE, garnet, and oil
vine found in Montana and New Mexi-
co; or from beds of streams and de.
composing rock, as the mass agate from
Colorado; or Oh beaches, as the agate,
chlOrastrolite, and thomosnite from
Lake Superior.
Some eighty-eight different minerals
occur IN the United States which haye
been used as gems. Twelve of these
occur in the United States only.
Diamonds are not mined in this
country, although they have been
occasionally found at number of 10
calities. A large diamond was found
at Manchester, opposite Richmond, Va,
bya laborer employed in grading one
of the streets. 1t was an OctahedrOn,
and weighed, after it was cut, over ten
carats. 1t was worth $4,000 before
cutting. The principal localities for
sapphires and rubies are New Mexico,
Arizona and southern Colorado, where
they often occur in sand, often on ant
hills. Garnets occur in the same re-
giOn, about $4,000 worth of cut stones
being annually produced. 1t is esti-
mated that the value of the tourma-
lines taken from Mt. Mica, Maine, is be-
tween $50,O0O and $4,000. Tourmaline
and hiddenite are being mined at
Stony Point, N. c., some $500 worth
having already been sold. Rock crys-
tai is gathered and cut in large guam
titles, the sales at different localities
amounting to $4O,OOO.annually. Much Of
it Is cut for jewelry, as Lake George"
or Cape May" diamonds" The clear
crystal for optical purposes is almost
entirely Brazilian, as the good material
found here rarely reaches the proper
channels. Although agates are abun-
dant here, nearly all these polished
specimens sold in America have been
polished in Germany, having originally
come from Brazil or Uruguay. Moss
agates, however, are collected here in
large quantities, although the cutting
is done abroad. The sunstOne and
moonstone, from Pennsylvania and
Virginia, Is of good quality, although
as yet used but little. The American
turquois is of much interest, but 1t is
not much used by jewelers.. 1t is fire.
quently blue when found, but soon
turns green on exposure. Jet occurs
IN Colorado and Texas, and will prob
ably soon be utilized in the arts. The
bowenite of Rhode Island and the will
Iiamsite of Pennsylvania are used as
substitute for jade.-Scientifc Ameri-
can.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29
Shows Ocean.

On top of a high bank overlooking
the Penobscot river, In the town of
Orringt0n. Me-, is deep. clear, little
pool of water, that has been a mystery
to the neighborhood ever since IT'S
curious actions were first noticed, It
it located in the COW pasture of Sam
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-29

home, but she amt expecting yOu!"
How do you know she isn't expecting
mey" "Cause heard her tell ma that
you're too mean to hire n horse and
sleigh, and she didn't expect to see a
sight of you while the snow lasted"
The little boy is now saddest when be
sits