davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25


4 RELIABLE MAN CAN SECURE A STEADY
~ position by addressing, with reference
A. B., this Office. je22 3t&
NTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALESWO-
w man for Hair Department. Apply to
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN d Co. ie2l St
WTANTED - COMPETENT HAIR.WORKER
w for Hair Department. Apply to VEIN.
STOCK, LUBIN Il co. ie22-3t
NTED-BLACKSMITHS, TRANSFERS.
w cooks and walters, men for orchards and
vineyards, u women for cooking and general
houseworE, 10 qusrrymen. 6 men for having
chambermalds, 4 housekeepers. Apply to EN-
PLO1MENT OFFICE Fourth and K streets,
Sacramento.
MT ANTED - COMPETENT CONTRACTORS
Wv to work my patent system of constructing
tre-proot buildings in Seattle Conemaugh Val.
ley and other places. Address E. HALVES
Twelfth and streets, Sacramento. je2O-6t@
N! ANTED-A STRONG BOY TO LEARN
w the trade at Moynahan's Candy Store. il9tf
WANTED-PARTIES TO LOCATE ON VAL
w uaole sugar pine timber lands near Sacra-
mento; few remaining quarter sections at $50
each. Call on SNOW, l0l5 Sixth street. ie6-tf
4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25
FOR SALE-TO LET,

FTNO LET-A NEW HOUSE, FIVE ROOMS
and bath, good barn. Inquire on premises
2l15 @ street ie1i =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

A.A-lsfAas., s,oo pc, ss.:ls, :. all a.-s sss,,,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

TOR SALE-THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE
J. D. B. BARRY, in Washington, Yolo county,
one block north of the bridge. 50 feet front
on premises iao1-Gt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

WANTED - COMPETENT HAIR WORKER
w for Hair Department. Apply to VEIN.
X Il ~ iaOp %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

CINCINNATI 20 }, June 24th-Mike Dono-
van, Frank Stevenson and William H.
Harding, of the Police Gdzette, left to-day
for New Orleans. Their mission is to
select the grounds for the coming Sullivan
Kilrain fight. From the conversations had
here it is believed the ground will be
Honey Island. in Pearl river, thirty-six
miles east of New Orleans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

knights Sherwood Forest Regular
drill THIS EVENING. Capital Park Fatigue
uniform. lts o. \. CRONKITE Adj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

FIO LET-MODERN BUILT HOUSE OF SIX
l rooms, bath and gas. Apply to F. BAUMLE,
723 street. ie2 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24th.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission this afternoon made re-
ports on the Milwaukee Postoffice, charg-
ing Postmaster Paul with repeated viola
ton of the law, and in so manipulating the
list of eligibes that persons whom he pre-
ferred should be certified for appointment.
As his term has expired, the Commission
does not recommend his removal, but Sc
verely censures him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
HEED YOUR WORDS.
The Tongue Can He the Sharpest q
All Sharp weapons

The Tongue Can He the Sharpest of
All sharp weapons.
That the tongue is not steel, yet it cuts.
That cneerfulness is the weather of the
heart. That sleep is the best stimulant,
nervine safe for all to take. That it is
better to learn to say mo" than to be
able to learn to read Latin. That cold
is not necessarily pure, nor warm air nee
essarily impure. That cheerful face is
nearly as good for an invalid as healthy
weather. That there are men whose
friends are more to be pitied than their
enemies. That advice is like castor oil,
easy enough to give, but hard enough to
take. That wealth may bring luxuries,
but luxuries do not always bring happi-
ness. That grand temples are built of
small stones, and great lives of trihing
events. That nature is rag merchant
who works up every shred and rag and
end into new creations. That an open
mind, an open hand and an open
heart would everywhere find an
open door. That it is not enough
to keep the poor in mind; give
them something to keep you in mind.
That men often preach from the house.
tops while the devil is crawling in at the
basement below. That life's real heroes
and heroines are those who bear their
own burdens bravely, and give helping
hand to those around them. That nasty
words often rankle in the wound which
injury gives, and that soft words assuage
it; that forgiveness cures, and forgetful-
ness takes away the scar London
Culver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
AS TO MENTAL SHOCK.
Showing How Lifelong Sudden
Impression Can Become

Showing How Lifelong a Sudden
Impression Can Become.
The effects of mental shock on the
mind in causing permanent bad health
of mind are easily inflicted in the period
of infancy, early life and school life, of
which let one illustration suffice. A gen.
tleman who for many years was under
my observation as a confirmed mental
invalid, a strong man in many respects,
but utterly irresoluts, and in the
end of disordered mind alto
gether, acquired his mental disease
from sudden distrust. He had in his
childhood an innate dread of deep water,
and he had at the same time tutor for
whom he held the warmest affection,
coupled with the most absolute trust and
confidence. In thoughtless and un-
happy moment this tutor became posses
sed with the idea that he would break
his pupils dread of deep water by pitch
ing him into pool where they were &C.
customed to bathe together at the deepest
part.
There was no actual danger, for the
depth was really not great, the pool was
calm, the boy could swi ma little, and in
an instant the tutor, a strong and skill
full swimmer, was in the water himself
rendering succor and support. The lad
was brought to shore safely enough,
but the mischief to the mind was
inflicted beyond repair. The surface
of trust was obliterated, and a
fixed distrust in the mind of
the youth was set up forever. If skill
full psychologist could have discovered
the seat of trust in that youth. and could
have destroyed it mechanically, he could
not have inflicted more severe injury
nor one more determinately lifelong in
it's effect Longman's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
TERMs:

DAILY HERALD, By mail, one year. ..$s. 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. $50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1885,

easily upward in an elevator car of the
latest pattern, which is now being placed
in position by the Baker ironworks. The
elevator well is on the south side
Of the building and is placed just
at the branch in the corridors.
The motive power will be water.
At the extreme end of each east and
west corridor on every floor are public
toilet rooms, finished in marble. Be-
sides these scattered about in different
corners on all floors are a number
of private toilet rooms, fitted up with
more expense, for the use of city officers
and Councilmen.
The basement of the building has
been divided into number of apart
ments, hoored with cement, which will
be used for fuel and storage purposes,
and for the elevator machinery.
The basement is reached from the rear
by wide flight of steps between the two
wings, down which supplies for the
building can be carried. The outside di-
mensions of the City Hall are: 13l feet
front, 120 deep, and $50 feet high to tue
top of the tower.
The building has been fitted through.
out with both gaspipes and fixtures and
electric light wires, so that either mode
of lighting may be used. Connection has
been made with the gas mains for pres.
ent use.
Contractor Hanlon, to whom the con.
tract for the entire building was given
has large force OF artisans at work on
the finishing touches, and is of the opin'
ion that the 18th of this month will see
the structure ready for occupancy. Al
that time nineteen and a half months
will have elapsed since ground was frs
broken for the foundation, on about the
1st of February, 1888. The plans of the
building have been slightly modified sincs
that time, but no change of any momen
has been made.
The cost of the structure complete
unfurnished, has been $20S, 800. Some
of this has been expended as follows
Marble work and tile roof, $19 600; fire
proo6ng and erra-cotta, $29 900; stone
work, $23 900 to $25 900; stained glass
(from New York, $500; other glass
50, 800.
Whatever may be said of the exterior
appearance OF the City Hall, the interior
arrangement and furnishing of the Offices
is certainly very convenient and hand
some, and the building is something the
city need not be ashamed of. Compared
with the present quarters of the munich
pal officers, scattered here and there over
the city, the new City Hall will be q
palace in its convenience aud beauty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth
orixed to receive subscriptions for the HEBALp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
ITS LOCAL COLUMNS
Contain complete resume of Local Hap.
penings and all matters of Home
Interest.
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for ths
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

And %, still holding her hands against baT
pool broken heart, she went out Of the hoo1o.
out Of BoiSingham, and Of touch and knowl
edge Of the world Theso two were. though
she knoW e not, auco and once only, fatod 10
meet again, In after ysars, and under eiroum-
stances sufficiently tragic, but the story 1t
that meeting docs net lie within The scene Of
this history. To the world Belle was dead,
bat thorO u another world Of sickness, and
sorrow, and sordid unchauging misery and
shame. WHARF The lovely face Of Sister Agnes
moves 10 and fro like ray OF Gods own
light and there those who would know her
must 70 10 Ssek heF. gif ft
Poor Belief Poor. slammed. deserted 70
mani She was an evil doer, and the fatality Of
love and tho rush Of her quick blood, and the
unbalanced vigorof her mind, which might,
had she been moro happily placed, have led
her 10 ali things that are pure, and true, and
Of good report, had combined TO drag her
into shame and misery. But the evil that
she did has beon paid back to her In full
measure, pressed down and running over
Few Of n need 70 walt for place Of punish
ment 70 get the due Of our follies and our sin
Here We expiata them. They arc with ~
day and night, aboat our path and about our
bed, scourging Us with tho whips Of memory,
mocking u with emtay longing, and the
hcpelesuess Of despair Who can escape The
consequence Of sin, or even o. the misfortune
which led to SnI Certainly Relic did not,
nor did Mr.. Quest, EOF oyeu that nercs
ihsarted harry WIN haunted him 70 biz
grave
And 90 goOd-by to Bella May shs end
peace In lie season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
CHATTER xxxvL


Ia oAys oAa PA'.s1 Ine 9seedy g
SAich tho foregoing ~ record had echoed
through ~ the lnnd Nume~rle8 articls1
end paragFAphD bad hsSn uritton 10 numbsE.
Len papoFv. and numhsFls,, thsoria. had
6aan bnils Ipol dan MA a. 49,. -.
.1--.S- -.--...-.I.. a. ~ 49,
.I - 1.'-. 49, y. ~ -.
aososs % tns an escn. ss!o go, and th:Fs
g P.noinS t aa.i 70 sep " pnonp u
r. ny =,
pss-o goo,Ss, ~ hn-so y ~ n..os
eyle4 u" - 49, EGtsa " apon nua
nAsHs Y nqesSt haa osen neg, q Selca
~ ye.alcs ~. I..aIgea, sna ny 20
- 49, ysnI ue1yale. 80 occaIs.o,
- p-psis 49, unso w. ~ tego.. =
nos'o ~ tonasHaoly ten nAYo.eo cIsoIcs
- -. ~ y. "aL Y. - oyeey ~,
~ . oI ~ o,k.y - soss.nss ~.
~ 49, 49, s ~ - e''N NV
"Ta' .na 49,. y u ". s e.ss
.s. -. -n ~ =. ~ k.,,c .HSs.I 49,, -
n ~ ~. -. 49,. -. -. ~. ~
~ ~ :- -. 49, - a ~ 30 =
~ -. ~. ~ - - S. ~, .I - -. -
49, NV - 49, p, n -. SsoS s..-. -.
=. o..S \ ~ 1."-u = 1u..s. p.s,' 49, -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18

COL. ouARITcn BxfREssEs an WE'VE !
1leanwhIls thing hall teen going very 10
at the castle Edward coaseyS lawyers were
carrying out their clients Instructors to the
lettsr With q perseverance, and ingenuity
worthy Of county o0urt solbcitT bay By
day they found some new poirt upon which
10 harna the Wrstahsd squlrs st'sme ihars
Of The aEst expenses clnnectssi Wiih TIE nlOrt
cages bad. they aid, been ilnlrOfDsrly thrown
upon thslF client, and they again AID again
demanded, In language Uhh'a was almost In
Doloni, Tie lnnundiats payIusiIt y The ainslunA
TIA thsro - thlVp lponths Interest uecP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-18
QUARITCn--Uon,lnaea


now. frauAulsnL ruined OutoasG. An II
life ssainsd 70 Cash beforS hu inner eye b
the1s toe oeeInd1 OF eontemplatioa. all he
long weary ysars Of struggle. and crime. and
dscoik And this was the end Of 10. and there
WaS The oauss Of u Well. shs should not -
eaps him. no would b rsvsnSed upon her a
AsA There was nothing but death befcEO
him she should die too
Hs 81 bic teeth, drew The loaded pistol
from bio pochst cooked H. and hfted 10 -
her breast 's " q 'i'af s'rr'' -'-s
What was the matter with The thingI Hs
had never known tha;pull Of pASsol 70 b -
heavy baeorA
No. II was not that He could not do IL
Ne could not shoot . sleeping woman, devil
though she was. DO could not kill her IN her
Eesp His nature rosO against Il
He placed The pistol on his knee. and - b
I'D 90 she opened har eyes He aaW the look
stare Of agoninSd tarror Her tncO became
Figid ikea dad psrSonS, and Der lips epsned
70 scream. but 10 sound cana Shs could
ouly point 70 the pistol
"MakO . sound and you arc Dad, y hO aid
hsrcoly "Not that u mattsrs, though" be
addSd, - b remembered that the scream
must b loud which could b beard In that
raging gala
"What arc you going to dot" she gaspod q
ast "What are you going 10 do with thai
pistol And where DO you cone from
II CONE out Of the uight" b answered,
raising the weapon: "out Of The night into
which you are going"
"You are not going 70 hin msF" she
moaned, turning Up Der ghaHtiy facG II
can't diA I'm afraid 10 diA lt viii hurt,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

The largest steam engine in the world
is that constructed for the new italian
cruiser "Sardegna." 1t really consists
OF four triple expansion engines, which
can be used together or separately, as
desired, the entire combination being
capable Of developing force of %, 900
nominal, or $4,000 actual horse power.
The ship is driven by twin screws, and
two engines are connected to the shaft of
each screw, but one screw can be stopped
altogether if the vessel is to be turned
around, or, for ordinary sailing, one en-
CINE only may be used for each screw;
but in case it should be necessary to in.
crease the speed, the other engines can at
once be connected and the full power ex.
erted. As usual with naval machinery,
large number OF auxiliary engines are
used. On the "Sardegna" there are no
less than 20 compound auxiliary engines
for feeding the boilers, keeping up the
draught, and so on, besides great var.
iety OF single cylinder machines, II Amer.
lean Architect.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
COAST NEWS.

| Another rich strike is reported in tb'
San Pedro mines in New Mexico
| The Nevada City Transcript wat
thirty years old last Friday.
The public schools of Los Angeles vii
not open till September Both.
The Sonoma County Tribune says
grapes only bring S. ton at the win,
cries.
The Victoria Evening Standard has
ceased publication after seventeen years.
Pima County, Ariz,, has thirty-fve
irrigating bitches that are fifty.fve miles
long.
A "bucket-shop" has been started in
Salt Lake City right in the shadow of
the temple.
Seattle starts paid FIRE department of
10 men. The cost will be S3S 900 for
the first year.
The Greenville Bulletin says a STA
nugget was picked up in the Dutch Hill
mine last week.
A colony has been organized of Bene.
oia people to take up 20. 900 acrea Of land
in Ell Dorado county.
A nugget worth $45O was recently
taken from the Garcia mine near Phoa.
nix, Arizona.
Bench mining has been started in
Cooks Inlet, Alaska. Some of the
claims have paid $40 day to the man.
George Ehrman recently plowed up
$3.50 worth of gold coin and nuggets gu
his ranch in the Pomona Valley.
Sunday, J. McGufRe, at San Pedro,
shot his divorced wife four times, killing
her instantly, and then put bullet in
his own body which will probably cause
his death.
In the county jail at Seattle, Thurs
day, three thieves made a murderous as.
sault upon the iailer, cutting him in a
frightful manner They managed to es.
cape from prison, but were recaptured
few hours later.
The severest storm for years prevailed
in Southern Arizona, between Bowie Sta.
ton and Benson, for hours Saturday at.
ternoon. washing the track of the South.
ern Pacific badly and Frustrating all four
wires of the telegraph company.
The Sacramento gamblers think they
have outwitted the police in renting the
ground recently purchased for post.
office, and intend to bid defiance to the
local authorities and run their games
there. Chief Lee says he viii make ar.
rests if that procedure is resorted to.
A woman named Mrs. Cross, ali as An.
ME Dixon, was found murdered at Ia
ma Sunday morning, in a room rented
by F. E. Clark, druggists clerk.
Clark, on hearing of the murder, at.
tempted suicide. Thomas Weems, who
was with the woman, asserts that some
one else shot her. Clark is still uncon.
scious, and the truth will be known only
when he RECEIVERS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

Charles A. Dana, Of the New York
Sun, gives the following receipt for
drunkenness: LET the person have
within his reach . small vial of the best
kind Of Peruvian bark, and when the
craving for liquor comes on him let him
take teaspoonful Of the tincture every
two hours. In few days the taste for
liquor Is destroyed, and destroyed while
INDUCING in II, for tincture Of Peruvian
bark Is spirits into which has been
drawn all tho substance Of Peruvian
bark. 1t 10 to be found in every drug
storc, but II should be Of the very best
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
laaIls sIIII 70
'99Ils sIIlI lgg
7s7"a1f 'NX,'NzH

'6UnEo9ds9Y 'uAous
6Uul5u0S 90 pmoUs soqoupuoq EoIs lusAoId
pun rIsdodsGp ono IIIA aqua 6pouoI D IoJ
'oHquds!ql oTum OF uo!ssgmIod Em OAHU uoK
'poIno 6pu9uUuIlod uIu | oAouoq 'oouIs
I7ql!o 10 uInl9i pm 2ou oAuq 9aq 'souon
-puoq Yols pun u!sdods&p Eu oAoUoI pTroM
Sulglou oAoNoq o. ouoo pun | 3uul suou
-dIIosoId Auuu os pom pup 'poslwoid ro6
2oVl In PIP uIHIudu5iuS olqUloSoA &. 6or 'sSut
-AISsIu iur Ju!puu!sQlIAloN ;uIs uvau
1881 g AiuaIqoI 'oosIouuII uus
'uoIsnIouoo suIou!Auoo oql 81 suIAouoJ ou1
'oIno polo9po ~ ssotun IoI p!BI 90 O, 3ou
'oInoq Iou oAuJ 3si35a1p oql luUl suoru
-poIou! os sDA Gus 'qloq oAaIIaI ptuoA II DO
-Inssu srA oVs 'soqoupuou To!1 pun uIsdodssp
10 sosuo ny oAuq pInoA 'uu!IudusIus oIqul
-oSoA aGor n'Ipo1oJ uluIoyIuo oqL,, ,oeyo
4uqA yso OF S.3sI99aIp GlIo SuIpuolu 10 uI pod
-dols '3soI3s sIItI L5s 10 'IoIMod SIN uoqM
'uof,IsodoId ssauIsna 8U1r,1B,s "
AVA S.NVWOAi
A sure sign of company: When there
is no cake in the house.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
AUCTION.

The property Of Il. ~. CLApp. deceased,
or 80 much OF IL, as shall not have been rel
ytously disposed OF at private sale will DO sold
at poublic auction on
Saturday, Octobe. l2th.
at the late residence Of the deceased. Tho
property Includes good house and lot a fne
gold watch, surveying compass, sole.lesth or
trunk, two good vslises and household furni-
ture.
j. PoUJADE. Executor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

For setting fire to grass and timber
near HALEY, Idaho, Gus Bohlue was
ssntsassd 70 pay : dns Of $500 and to 60
y ~ eonaiy jAiy for four month";.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

A sure sign of company: When there
ia no cake in the house.
The Springdale news., 1889-08-02
Friendly Advice to Farmers. 3

To labor with vigor and energy is well, but just beyond the boundary of judicious and woll-directed efforts is the dangerous extreme that ought to be avoided The advice of the farm CTS best friend will be: Don't work too hard. When you have labored to the limit of your strength, stop, rest, recuperate, no matter if something is left undone. Health and strength are your working capital If you overdo, the reserve fund is exhausted to q greater or less extent. Nothing that you arc striving for can be sooner gained by the sacrifice. or will be worth it when gained. To you, the life is more than meat, and sound body than raiment. Around you are iarmers-perhaps near neighbor, possibly your own father-bent and crippled, enduring an old age of pain, as the penalty of too hard work in the prime of lusty manhood. Hus- band strength, and you will accom- plsh more in the long run, and when your season for q mans full share of labor is over, be able to enjoy the afternoon Of life. Not least among the advantages of your vocation is the privilege of regulating your hours of labor to suit yourself The farmer has no overseer or timekeeper. Hart ford Times
The Springdale news., 1889-08-02

next minute them bars, five in all, wuz a growlin' an snarlin' an snappln' TO that lar pine tree huff to beat a hull menagerie They believed they'd got me, sure, and they looked up wicked like, as zif they felt mity sartln. Any one O the varmints wuz big huff to hev chawed me plum to pieces Tn a sec ont or two and bin fitein' mad cawz thar wasn't more. got up in the forks O the tree about fifteen feet from the groun'. and thar 1 cinched myself to wait thar comin' up. Them bars naw'd away and naw'd away at that thar tsce till they blam'd nj naw'd it of, and l wuz most afcerd it wud fall, and they clim'd and clim'd till they'd nearly git me, and then they'd shake and shake till they rattled me so that l cen almost tho't I'd hev to drop down among em. But continooed to hang thar and hold on in spite of 'em, till l really bleeve the bars tho't he'd grow'd rite fast to the tree and cudn't be shuck out at all But they war bilin' over with mad and didn't want to give up the job. 'Spose if hedn't giv' them thar bars some mity smart raps on the snowts with a stick that I'd cut off the tree they might hev got ne anyhow, for sartin. But jist as they'd git up to mo I'd give 'em some powerful whacks on their smellers, and then they d drop back and wait awhile to rest thar bloody noses. Then they'd swap and take turns tryin' to git me. and go the rouns, until all their noses wuz pealed pretty bad like they'd been tusslin' with an avalanche or sumthin' Q the kind. The hull time they kept up a l heap O noise and racket, and wunst in a while 'peared pizen mad an quarrel q an fit with each uther till the hair Jlst flew turrible like. Then they'd settle down agin and git powerful sober for a | few minutes. Wall sir, would you | b'lecve it, them thar tarnal D ars kept me up that pine tree all the biggest heft of the afternoon, tho hull night and till plum daylight the next mornin. and wuz hungry enough to hev eaten a billed stone. Soon's as they he'd got out O site l knocked roun' and foun' my gun and took the nj shute fur home arter killin' deer on the way and get tin some fresh meat l didn't find my stray cayuse, though, fer about a hull
 week after that, and he had got tarna
 tion wild But stranger I've got { dead cinch on them ar bars. Killed every one of the tarnal varmints
 knowed cm by the scars on their noses
 whar I'd branded em in the tree, '-
 Fort Benton (Mont) Cor. St. Loui: I Globe Democrat