davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03

A MENDocISo CAsE.-Some time last
summer a man named Cox, living in Men
docino county, near the coast, was shot in
the woods and killed A few DAYS after
ward his wife, quite a young woman and
John Johnson, a man OF 81 years who ap-
pears to have been enamored of her, were
arrested for the murder. Subsequently the
woman turned States evidence, and testi-
fed that Johnson did the killing. He was
convicted and is under sentence to be
hanged on Friday, the 18th instant. She
was released, and it is said that some time
after the trial she took up with another
man and jumped land that johnson
had pre-empted. johnson has ALWAYS in
sisted that he was innocent, but he was
penniless and friendless until few stran-
gers began to feel an interest in him.
Among these was Mrs. John s. Reed, wife
OF wealthy citizen of Ukiah, and a cousin
of Chief Justice Morrison, to whom the
prisoner was an utter stranger. After in
quIrng into the facts, she became convinced
that he did not fire the fatal shot and in
clined TO the belief that the woman was the
more guilty of the two but had sworn
the crime upon johnson to get herself ont
of the trouble, and with the intention of
securing his property. Taking pitv upon
his helplessness-he being not only in pow
erty, but so sick that he will have TO be
carried to the scaffold if the sentence is
carried into eifect-she set about securing
signatures to petition for his reprieve, and
soon was successful in obtaining the names
OF six of the jurors who tried the case
tmost of the others she could not find), the
prosecuting attorney Hon. Archibald
feii), Sheriff Standley, the County Clerk.
and about 800 of the best citizens. This
she brought to Sacramento and presented
to Governor Stoneman, who, after hearing
the statement made, received the petition
favorably. and intimated that he would
probably grant reprieve for thirty days.
taking opportunity meanwhile to look into
the case thoroughly. Mrs. Reed returned
home yesterday, and intends to obtain the
signatures of the. other jurors and many
more citizens TO a petition praying a com
mutation of the prisoners sentence 1t is
represented that public sentiment in Men
docino has changed in favor of johnson to
such an extent that Executive clemency
would be considered proper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. Harriet Cummings of Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: Early last winter my daughter was
attacked with a severe cold, which settled on
her lungs. We tried several medicines, none of
which seemed to do her any good, but she con
tinued TO get worse, and finally raised large
amounts of blood from her lungs. We called in
a family physician, but he failed to do her any
good. At this time friend who had been cured
by DR.. VIM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS. advised me to give it a trial We then
got bottle, and she began to improve, and by
the use of three bottles was entirely cured.
fe2i-isly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The English Political situ,t;o,

New 1oRK, February 2d.-The Posts
London special announces, on the highest
authority, that Lord Northbrook Will be
Viceroy for Ireland Lord Viscount Ham,
den, Lord of the Privy Seal. Earl Spencer
will very likely be Viceroy of India. Lord
Richard Grosvenor will have an office. pos
sibly that of Postmaster-General The
other members are as published this morn
ing. The rumors about the Gladstone
Ministry being formed merely to make ex
tended inquiry into the possibility of home
rule are nonsense. The reason of the
Queens delay in summoning Gladstone
has morally been stated to be her dread of
home rule. Her Malesty's hesitation was
caused by the fear of Granville again being
Foreign Secretary at this critical moment
of European politics. He will not be. but
the Foreign Secretary will most probably
be Earl Rosebery, who is personally on the
best of terms with Bismarck, and is by far
the ablest man in the House of Lords. after
Salisbury. My informant assures me that
the Queen spent the afternoon in tears be-
fore receiving Gladstone, so great was her
fear of the result of Granville's reappoint-
ment. Preparations are already making
for Morleys reelection for Newcastle He
will probably 90 to Ireland tomorrow.
He is regarded by all as extremely plucky
to take position of the greatest possible
difficulty, which has been called 1.-THE grave
of regulations at the outset of his official
career. 1t will be a very popular appoint
ment among the Irish party.
CABINET-MAKING.
LONDON, February 2d.-Mr. Chamberlain
receives the office of First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. Mr.. Ceilings will be given an i'm
portant post. Mr.. Morley has accepted the
Chief Secretaryship of Ireland, Earl Rose
berry the Foreign portfolio, Charles Russell
the Attorney-Generalship, and Mr.. Cohen
the Solicitor-Generalship.
Two Barons Fight About Woman.
PARIS, February 3D. - Baron Artaud
Haussmann has been arrested, charged with
having attempted to murder Count Mon
tauzan at the Hotel Louvre in this CITY.
The struggle between the two men was
very savage, the prisoner having broken a
clock on Count Montauzans head, besides
shooting him twice and stabbing him once.
Both noblemen are very rich, and their
quarrel originated in rivalry between
them for a woman. The wounded man
may possibly recover.
SECOND DISPATCHl
PARIS, February 2d.-The prisoner is a
nephew of Baron Georges Haussmann. the
famous Administrator of Pablo Works of
Paris. The quarrel was due in part to a
dispute about financial matters. Hauss
mann is thought 10 be insane
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
PASSENGERS FRO1 THE EAST.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RnooRp-usIos

SPECIAL By TEl.kGkAfH The RECORp-UNION.
NEwHALL, February 2d.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day,
10 arrive in San Francisco February Sd |:
Mrs. J. J. Ables and son, Tomales; +.
Adam, Los Angeles; H. Arnold, San Fran
cisco; C. Il. Brickin, Alabama; J.'A. Ben
nett, Michigan; Mrs. G w Bright, Illinois;
III. c. Cook, Ohio; II. s. Croker and wife.
II. Caswell and wife, San Francisco; ] P.
Dennis. Sioux City; F. w. Dabney, Ken
lucky; j. G. Duncan, Los Angeles; r. E.
Deguirard, st. Paul; Colonel f. Fowler,
Michigan; George Forrest, New York; ].
w. Givens and wife, st. Louis; G. Growing
and wife, Cincinnati; A. Hayman, San
Francisco; E. X. Holton, St. Louis; W. Il.
Hill, wife and daughter, Minneapolis; L.
Jones, Kentucky; +. l. Jones, Illinois; J..
F. Jones and wife, Mrs. Il. Lyons, San
Francisco; Z. f. Lissenden, Stockton; Mrs.
G. c. Lusby, Kansas City; Sidney Lacey
and wife, Los Angeles; j. Miles, Orange,
n. j.; c. a. Macomber, H. McMenomy. San
Francisco; 5. Payne, Suffer county; b. F.
Perry and wife, Massachusetts,: II. @. Sic
bert, Mrs. j. J. Sutton, San Francisco R.
b. Todd, Phoenix; w. Taylor, Ohio J. NJ
True, Los Angeles; s. II. Thompson, New
York; Mrs. l.. A. Tcland, Illinois.
PRoMoNToRY Utah, February 2d-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day TO arrive in Sacramento February
4th: Z. Armfield and wife, Montairy, n.
G.; g. A. Braham, San Francisco J. Bart
ley, Saukirty, Wisconsin; T. NJ Barrett
Greedy, Col; c. S. Bier, San Francisco; ].
Chong. Canton; Mrs. Mary +. Cain and
three children, Montana; Mrs. II. Gallag-
her, Bethlehem, Penn; II. Gates, Lincoln,
Neb.; Mrs. NJ. Gallinsby, New York Z. s.
Hnftaker, Il. c. Hufiaker, Monticello, Ky;
r. Hickmoff, Sacramento; w J. Hawkins,
Portland, Or; J. d. Jones. Leadville. Col;
r. Jack, Salt Lake; J. H. Kirkpatrick,
Stockton Miss E. McNally. San Francisco;
Miss NJ. o. Dorm, Germany; o. Ii. Olsen,
San Francisco; NJ. Piper, Louisville, Ky;
Mrs. r. Pearson, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Miss
Gertrude Smidt, San Francisco; J. II. Tyr
rell, Leadville; P. Tiffany, w. g. Tiffany,
Nevada; j. G. Nickery, Monticello, KY;
D. Ware, Colorado; C. Whitterhouse Kan
sas City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogden Jan
nary 3Oth.

The following freight passed Ogden jan
uary 30th
For Sacramento-Hunting Hopkins
& Co., 40 packages axes, Z packages hatch
cts, keg nails, 8 boxes wrenches, barrel
lamp globes, 26 cases rivets; Kettle & Co.
60 bundles iron Billingsley & Co., barrel
labels Lindley & Co., so cases desiccated
cocoanut, 20 boxes currants, % cases canned
goods; Baker 81 Hamilton, 26S bundles
shovels; s.. Ginsberg, 1 case cigarettes !;
Ed n. Bush, l box cards; Weinstock q
Lubin, 81 boxes shoes c. H. Gilman. .
cases shoes 4; A. Walter. 3 boxes candy. 4
barrels molasses d II. Quinn, case
hats w. r. Knights, l case castings; S.
Lipman & Co., l case hosiery; Fred Kolli-
ker, boxes drugs Whittier, Fuller & Co.
boxes holdings; Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Co., 81 barrels chimneys.
For Marysville-Hu Huntington, Hopkins &,
Co, box castings; II. NJ. Harris, l bun
die blankets
For Chico-B. A. Maxon, l box house
hold goods; William Daley, 6 cases boots
and shoes.
For Oroville-D. F. Fryer, 1 box paper
boxes.
For Red Bluff-Cone & Kimball, box
cutlery.
For Gilroy-T. Jones, 1 box household
goods.
For Stockion-GrandC Central Hotel. / case
paper; Stockton Harvester Co., barrels
varnish j. D. Gray, box drugs II. w.
Sylvester 10 bundles and l box chairs :;
California Paper Co., boxes wire cloth.
Quick in action sure in effect-Red Star
IDtIuh t1traf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
BEINe entirely vegetable. no nartinu

Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets They op-
crate without disturbance to the eonstitu-
ton. diet or occupation. For sick head
ache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness,
sour quotations from the stomach, bad
taste in mouth. bilious attacks, pain in re-
gion Of kidneys, internal fever, bloated
feeling about stomach, rush of blood to
bead, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets By
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
Two Barons Fight About a Woman.
SUPERIOR COURT.
apartment One-van Fleet, Judge,

TUESDAY, February 2. 1856.
Boca Brewing Company VS.. j. W. Wilson
Continued by consent until next Monday.
People vs. John Sullivan (resisting police Of
ficerl-Sentenee postponed until the 10Th.
People VS.. John Baker grand larceny(-J. r.
Brown, heretofore appointed attorney for de-
PENDANT, being sick, it is ordered that B. F. Ceiss
be substituted for him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
Department Two-McFarland, judge,

TUESDAY. February 2, 1886.
People VS.. John Lowell (murderl-Continued
until $50 A. II. tomorrow. Special yenirc for
twenty trial jurors ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
CONCERT SALOONS, TAKE Notice !

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HAVE
1 fixed the License on Concert Saloons and
such other places that give free exhibitions and
concerts, where women are employed and such
others under the same heading, and where
liquor is sold. at S25 per month payable in id
Vance. lfe2-3tl z I. UOLAN Iicense COLLECTOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03

EAST winds bring rheumatism st. ia
cobs Oil drives it away. It never returns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
TO ALL WHOM IT HAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons having dealings with the late firm Of
WOODBURY. & BARNES DANES Woodburn and
Warren K. Barnes, that l, as surviving partner
of said finn. i'll collect all bills due 70 and pay
all debts OF the said firm, and viii continue said
business until the same can be in due course
closed and settled. JAS. WOODBURN.
Surviving partner OF the late firm Of Woodburn
d Barnes.
Sacramento, January 16 1886. jai;4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03

For several years i was troubled with
Catarrh; nave tried many remedies. ELYS
CREAM BALM has proved the article desired
believe it is the only cure.-[L B. Coburn,
Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Pa. See adyer
tisement. d7-1vNWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03

stand not upon the order of your going
but 20 at once and buy a bottle of The frsgra;,i
SOZODONr. You VIII never regret it, Il not
only beauties and preserves the teeth and ar
rests decay, but leaves the mouth cool and the
breath as fragrant as a rose. mla-IwTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
GENERAL NOTICES,

Loss of hair and Srayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by Parkers
Hair Balsam.
Tonic. a,,9f-ItIV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Quick in action, sure in effect-Red StaI
Cough Cure; twenty-five cents bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
Adyice to Mothere.-Mrs. Winslow,a

Advice TO Mothers.-Mrs. WinsIov,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. Il relieves the lit0e
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
py renewing the child from pain, and the little
cherub aWakes as bright as q button" n is
very pleasant to taste. II soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain relieves wind,
regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whetherarisino from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
fa1-1vNNNS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
HOME AND ABROAD.
MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Charity in New
York-The Coming Racing Sea-
son-Items of Foreign News.
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRp-uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03
LONE FISHERMAN.

THE FINEST FIyECENT CIGAR IN THE
i Market. Also d fine like Of imported and
Key West on hand, at rs K street.
ja6-islm 2. H PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-03

j had suffered from Catarrh for ten
years; the pain would be so severe that was
obliged to send for doctor. / had entirely lost
sense of smell. ELY'S CREAM BALM has
worked a miracle.-lC. 5. Halleys, Binghamton.
y. l. d7-1yMWF
3aths.-For all kinds of Baths, Electric
and Magnetic Treatment for Ladies and Gentle
men, 90 TO the New Hammam. e22 9Th st. d22-t
5. S. 6 T.. Z. Southworth, Dentists. Sac
sS-tt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-18
Register's Iotices.

u TTCF 80 -r,.-.L-
administrators Gua'dinus' and Executors ac
! c ants, In tho Reglstcr's ono. oi Suyd-I
County. and the sime viii Do prcscntc Tor con
armatiou ant allowance Ht the Court House III
Middlshurgh, Monday, Feb. End 1855.
the estate of Henry Huber decd
/ The first aud final account Of WIN. A. Napp
Hinir ol the state Of Levi Boyer, decd.
The a'rount of Samuel +. Aurlud and Isaac
Aurani admrs Of the estate OF John H.
S'umpn, decd,
Fuil account II II. = S,hnco Executor o,
the esittc oita'harlnc Boyer, deed.
| Tho hr-t and partial account of Jacob = Bru.
baker, ullnv of t,c estate Of Jacob Hrubakcr,
/ decd,
final account uI u T. Schoch, nImr of tho
estate OFFS ". Burr deed. who wa. tiuar,iuu
OF Mary Minerva ~ hucl. HuImCrly Mary Hl
norya Bonner minor cd M ut Edward Bonner,
decd.
| The first aud rngl account of Harry W,
Stu-r, surviving Executor OF the c,tatc OF John
ID. Dunkclbcrger decd.
| First and hnll account Of Allcc VI Ritter.
admx. ol the estate oi John 4. Ritter. decd.
Tho second aud hu,l account Of John X
/ Hughes aud VIM. Hughes, eN'cuturs. rlca hy
Jolu X Hughes. surviving executor ,i the e;.
ttc OF Charles Hnghc', decd.
! Account Of Henry r. Long, Guardian oi
John l.. Samlsell, a minor child OF Geo. Samp.
sell. deed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-18

the small ones, commonly called
: dyers," kill many more than they
eat. just for the exercise il affords
their fins. In the fall when the
young shad are leaving for southern
waters. the bass play, havoc With
their schools, aud during the run
will scarcely bite anything else. Be
sides the common minnow they feed
upop eels, catfish, sunfish, frogs,
'oads, grasshoppers, heIgranites,
crabs, lampreys, all sorts OF insects,
rainworms, mussels, lizards,oud even
locust blossoms. During tho sum
mer on some certain days fisb bait
is worthless the finest specimens
ever seen will not tempt bass to take
them, aud in that event they are AZ
liable TO bite at a worm as crab or
helgiamite or any Of the above vari-
ETY.. ln early spring or late autumn,
however, tho minnows is the only
kind necessary, IL enough can be
secured. Bass grow in length
about On inch and a quarter por eats
ing month. and the few that escape
the hook mature in from three to
five years. They seldom weigh
heavier than six pounds.
Eels, sbad and rock. These
three kinds are the only migratory
fish in tho Susquebanna. The two
latter enter the river from the bay
in the spring, aud by the time the
headwaters are reached are ready
for spawning. The female sba'
cares for her fry there until the ap.
proach of cold weather, aud then es>
corts them down stream into the
bay. The young shad that passed
down last fall will arrive full grown
at the Columbia fisheries some time
in April Shad feed on bugs and
the small particles of grass which
hoat in the currents, aud cannot be
caught with hook. Gill and draw
seines are tho only traps used for
them. The eel does her spawning
10 The south, aud leaves for there in
the all,returning with the CRACKERS
in warm weather All those caught
10 baskets are female aud were on
the trip. The male cells aud catfish
imbed for the winter 10 soft bottoms
Iha-GaalO 6sbo1 keep sheltv, vd
under rocks and stumps in deep wa.
ter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-18
His Cousin Cut His Hair.

There were no BARRIERS in those
lays, and there was some OF tho
most fearful and wonderful hair.cut-
ting that was ever seen. My hair
was red, and very thick, aud it bad
to be cut A man who run buzz
saw in the mill usually cut my hair,
but about this time he had several
fingers taken off while monkeyiug
with the saw,and somebody else bad
to cut my hair, so cousin, young
man who lived at our house, said be
would cut it. He went at it with
a dull pair of shears, and be proba
bly, made the worst job of hair cuts
ting that ever was. In some places
he cut it clear down to the scalp, and
in other places he left the hair in
punches. When he got through
with my hair, AMI l looked 10 ihe
glass, l wanted to die. My head
looked like an old OK skin robe that
has been moth-eaten, and chewed by
cats. il looked like fox squirrel
that had been shaken to death by a
dog. He cut off SO much hair that
my hat went right down over my
eyes. Any man who ever had bis
huir cut whom a boy, by un amateur
who seemed inspired to do the worst
job on record, can appreciate my
feelings. My hair was cut Saturday
night, and bad oil day Sunday for
the hair to grow out, aud to get ac-
customed TO myself, aud no boy ever
prayed for bis hair to grow as did.
Monday l went to school Ny idea
was to get into school just as the
bell rung, and not take off my hat
till got to my seat, and then bury
my face in my book, and never look
mp, thinking it would blow over be-
fore recess. My cousin had told all
the boys that he wanted them, as a
special favor, to leok at my hair. as
be had cnt it himself. lie wanted
to build up reputation as hair
cutter that would 60 laundering
down the ages, aud he did When
l pulled my bat of, and the red
bristles that had been confined began
to raise up,some one OF the big boys
snorted right ont. think it was
my cousin, and l mentally resolved
to kill him when got big enough,
but before got around to it he was
killed in the war, in 1854. Well,
that snort was signal and every
scholar in school just bnrsted right
out laughing. The teacher was GO
! Ing to work 10 whip the whole schoo
'icr lsushing, when hs saw my head
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-18
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO. PENNA FEBRUARY is. Iss6 s

az d be bursted out Well, il was no
use TO try 10 run that school With
that head Of hair, 80 the teacher told
me ! could wear my bat lived
until recess, though how l did IL l
do not know, except that ] bad de-
termined to go down TO the pond.
cut hole in the ice, aud jump in
| thought bow sorry the boys would
be, when they bad to attend my fu-
uerul, that they had driven me to o
suicides grave.
At recess Susan came to me She
always came to me at recess. My
father kept grocery, aud l always
had an assortment OF candy and
rsisins and dried herring 10 my
pockets aud Susan yoarned for me.
Some said Susan had a morbid APP
petite, aud at this late day think
sho had, though at that time /
thought it wac me aud not the con-
tents of my pockets that she yearn-
cd for. AS sue ate my raisins and
candy she remarked on my improv-
ed appearance siuce | had my hair
cut. She said it was all the style
East. She had read in fasnion
paper, the Brother Jonathan, l think
it was, that rod hair was more sty~
lish than any other color, aud that
it was worn short and in scallops.
was much relieved aud gave hor all
my raisins. and before recess was
over she had convinced all the boys
that their hair was too long, aud
they had all engaged my cousin to
cut their hair that night. l was
happy to know that the same bandit
who had chawed my hair off was go.
ing to cut theirs. So ! decided not
to die, anyway, until the next day
The next morning all the boys had
their hair cut like niue, some even
worse, because my cousin seemed
to want to see how bad he could
cut hair when lie tried, aud there
was no more langbing on tho back
seats at me. / think l appreciated
Susan. # Peck's Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-02-18

i!e bad big stall to bimseli, and as
soon as could give him the slip
began to back off But 10 wouldn',
have it that way. He rohchod ou,
took bold under my arms, and
swung NO arouod into .hss mapgei
packed with hay, and TIN blesscd il
tho keeper didn't find me there aud
fact asleep in the morning wac
pretty well satisfied that the beast
had no intentions of making ny
tramp existence any worse than il
was, and rs soon as | got warm !
vent to sleep
What aroused me 10 the morning
was that elephant trumpeliug away
in high dudgcon, and ! turned out
to fiud that she wouldn't let hei
keeper come within ten feet OF her
He coaxed and scoldod, bnt eho was
firm. While she would trumpet al
him she would caress me, and il was
from my bands that she got her
breakfast. You see, she was cir.
Gus elephant in winter quarters, and
there were good many other ami.
mails in aud abont the barn.
The long and the short vi il was
1 was hired to take care of EN-.
press' through the winter, aud
should have gone ou The road will
her in the spring but fcr my owl
stupidity. One day got drunk
and stirred up lion witIia pitch.
fork. He struck mo through The
bars of the cage, raking my left
arm from shoulder TO vri-t, and th,
doctors had to amputato it to save
my life. That's all, geuts aud il
you have an old coat pair Of boots
or anything else TO help n tramp
trim up for the c0mmin9 spring
campaign I shall b. forever grateful