davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Boston Defeated.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The local brotherhood
team won this afternoon by superior work al the
bat. Attendance $500. Score:
Chicagos ....,.,..................OQ 0 O . OF
Bostons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o U o OIL
Base hlts-Chicagos g. Bostons g. Errors-Chi-
Cages /, BostoDS !, Observation-Disclosures and Boyle
RadbOUrne and Murphy. Umpires-Knght and
Jones'
The morning call., 1890-07-22
FIRE AT TACOMA.

A B1rber-shop ard Restaurant on Pacific
Avenue Destroyed.
TACOMA. July 21.-At 3 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the barber-shop
In the basement of the Cogswell and Baker
Block. 1903 Pacific avenue. destroying the
restaurant of A. Drayner. Elder Sc Melon
AIDS store was slightly damaged. The
building was not much damaged, as the fire
dld not rise above the restaurant. The fire
Is supposed to have caught from boiler in
the bathroom OF the barber-shop. A. Dray-
ner estimates his loss at 5000; insurance
S45O0. The barber-shop was insured for
$1,000, which fully covers the loss.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
rharo.a VII GrandIorce,v

GILRoY, July 21.-Edward Hill, Hot
Springs Hotel steward, is under arrest here,
charged with grand larceny in purloining
jewelry and money from Doctor Cachot of
San Francisco. The officers claim that he
is an eX-conVict.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

e Resident of San Francisco Loses His Life
in Donald Slough.
SAN MATEO, July 21.-Charles F. Parker,
an upholsterer of San Francisco, was
drowned Sunday afternoon in Donald
Slough, near San Mateo. The deceased
could not swim, and while bathing slid off
the mud bank into deep water. The body
was recovered two hours later. He leaves
a widow and two children in San Fran
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Cigar-Makers.

The Agitation Board of the Cigar-makers
held brief meeting early in the evening.
No important business was transacted,
more than the receipt of favorable reports
from committees and the pleasing iDtelli-
gence that the demand for the white-labor
cigar is greatly ON the increase.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
OBITU AIRY.


Owen Mcmahon, one OF the best known cJti-
Zens OF the northern portion of San Mateo
County, died yesterday 1T McMahOn's Station
al the age OF GO. He had been resident of this
Stale for many years. He leaves, besides his
widow, three daughters, who are grown up and
married. T
The morning call., 1890-07-22
The yallereo Murder Trial.

Los ANGELES, July 21.-The case of
George Cassullo, on trial for the murder of
Manuel Vallergo at Elysian Park last May.
was given to the jury late this afternoon.
At 10 o'clock this evening they had not
agreed upon verdict and were locked up
for the night.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

Little Johnnie-0h, ma, dad dropped an oath .
Mrs; BrownINever mind Johnnie; the parrot
The morning call., 1890-07-22

ROCHESTER, July 21-Rochesters 10, Column
bus 6.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-AthletIcs 4, ST.
Louis 8.
SYRACUSE, July 21.-Syracuses C, Toledos 4.
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Louisves II, Brook
lynS 4
The morning call., 1890-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The Pbillles de-
feated Pittsburg without any effort this after.
noon. Attendance 100. Score:
Phadelphss .................0 5 2212 $50
Pittsburgs.. D o 2 o s.
Base hits-Philade phias 81, Pittsburgs IL. Err
rors-Philadelphias a, Pittsburgs 4. batteries
Smith and Schriver Heard and Decker Umpire
Powers
The morning call., 1890-07-22

The Executive Committee of Brewery
Workmen met last night and declared the
first monthly assessment for the Strike
Fund which they have established.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
CANNOT BE FOUND.

Sudden Disappearance Of Ex.Assemblyman
Damron From Los Angeles
Los ANGELES, July 81. "A sensation
was caused to-day by the n0n-appearance
of ex-Assemblyman Damron, who is want
The morning call., 1890-07-22

SAN DIEGO, July 81. = II. d. Keller was
to-day appointed General Agent of the
Santa Fe in this city, vice H. j. Gleason,
resigned. Mr.. Keller was formerly agent
at Santa Ana
The morning call., 1890-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-Cablegrams report
no change or Improvement in the hop crop
condition. Wet weather continues over the
Copfinant - s-S
The morning call., 1890-07-22
FIRE IN PLEASANT VALLEY.

Ranch Buildings and a Barn Containing Val
liable Horses Burned.
GRASS VALLEY, July 21.-Yesterday at
noon a fire broke out in the barn of Mrs. S.
W. Piper in Pleasant Valley and destroyed
the building and all IT'S contents. Three
valuable horses were burned. The fire
spread to the fields and woods Of Pleasant
Valley, and burned over that fine agricul-
tural section. 1t is reported that the Loug-
reidge and Douglass ranch buildings there
were burned.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
GORED TO DEATH
A Young Mexican and His Horse Killed by
Mad BuIl

Tucson, July 2L.-Yesterday a young
Mexican on horseback was attacked by a
mad Gull at Silver Lake. The horse was
goredto death almost instantly. The bull
caught the rider as he fell, ripping open his
side, and he died in q short time from his
Injuries.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

a Small Crowd Witnesses Cleveland's Defeat
by Brooklyn.
CLEVELAND, July 21.-The Brooklyn brother
hood club won an easy victory from Cleveland
this afternoon. Attendance 800. Score:
Clevelands. .............. So. o D ! o.
Brooklyns. .....................2 o o 0 o o 0-5
Base hits-Clevelands g. Brooklyns 10. Errors
Clevelands 8, RroOklyns T. Batteries-O'B rien aud
Sutclife. weighing and KinSlow. Umpires-Gatfney
and Sheridan.
The morning call., 1890-07-22

$50 inches of ads iva Sundays CALL. 100
inches more than ia any other city paper.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withthe name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puOiished.I
The morning call., 1890-07-22
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Yesterdays Contests on League and Broth
erhOOd Diamonds.

saw the CIncnnatis wollop Brooklyn this after.
noon. Score:
Cincinnatis. ...................0 4 o o 30
BToOklyns. ....................0 o o 3 6 0 Oil
Base hits-Cincinnatis 10, Brookyns z. Errors
Cineinnatis z, Brooklyns g. Batteries-Foreman
Mullahe and Harrington, Lovett and DAILY. UNI
pires-McQuade and Lynch
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06

TIE Pioneer Press Sunday .school les.
20 this Week will be found at bottom of
pelunn, second page, ,sof the bowels
~ this sinful sheet. The lessen title is
SV Winning . Esstane, !" and the central
Ruth is Wovensaround tie allegation that
one Thgnss Gafty, OF Cortland, N. y,
drew 1900 Ins the LOUISIANA Lottery.
ANhongh many newspapers in the. State
have callsds Intention to the RzcoRD'e
:woful plaint that the Pioneer Press
patent; publilhing house il printing the
most sdustive kind Of lottery advertise.
ments In the ready prints of North Da-
skotaS1 newspapers, and although the St.
Paul Dispatch tive weeks ago copied the
REooRD'A artiiie and illustrated the atua-
stion ky dpub1e,column Arst -page car.
;toon, yet nst weep sf censure upon
their sc Paul ally has yet csme from
;GsodysG Goody Goodwln,s eHetsup. Stoves
Star Windy Winship's "a. Lottery-Ad.
Herald, or the "Hard- Road.to- Travel,
:sF9an ii Fargo whose publisher says he
swas hEsssd BY the lottery company. Isn't
il ah4At time for Gov, Miller TO again
thank the Pioneer Press for its Heroic
Efforts in the interest of morality1 What
5ai nice condition Of affairs This new
gang" Of political hypocrites striving by
lying and Misrepresentation to drive lot
'of representative Republicans many Of
them old soldiers -out Of the party, be-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06

80, when IS bushels of wheat and % of
oats were ordinary yields. OF course
our farmers are greatly pleased with the
outlook.
Merchant Cennor. Capt. Cotton and
Commissioners Yeater are yiiiting Eureka
this week, Evidently they do not know
that prohibition yeht into effect in South
Dakota On thefrst of May. It is too bad
that they Should have such long trip
for nothfng.
1t having been rumorcd that Griggs &
Co.. the well-knewn st. Paul grocers,
had withdrawn their agents frsm the road
because Of the recent attempt Of tho Man.
dan authorities to buIldezs one Of them
into taking out q peddler's license. al.
though he sold strictly by sample, I wish
to state that such is not the case. Griggs
& Co. are still in the field and are. Yelling
groceries cheaper than ever. At certain
times their agent will visit the people Of
this neighborhood and display samples.
In the mean time old customers desiring
groceries, or any one wishing to obtain
FIRST. class goods atwholesale prices. should
send their orders direct to Griggs s. Co.,
100 and 1872 East Fifth stseet, 1t. Paul,
MINI. Resp'fy. w. s. CAsszLxAs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06

IJrst publication May 3O-Last July 4. s
AID oFFlcE at Bismarck, N. D., May n,
k-1l690. Notice is hereby given that the folloys
ing neined settler has fled notice Of his inten
ZION to make final preof IN support Of his claims
md that said proof will be made before the Judge
tie district court, or, in his Absence the CLERK
q said court at Wllitamsport. N. D., on July O.,
1854 viz: - = > >
OLE A, ,TwRDr,
For Abe southeast quarter of section 4, tewn-
nip 1876 range 76 He names the following wit
Aeetes TO prove Ibis continuous residence upon
nnd cultivation of said land, viz: Richard II.
|Ihtstl ethwaite, Stephen A. Hawkes., Claus N.
'Wcllenhaupt, Of Williasasport, N D.; John
IV3fnm or, of Buchanan, N b.
OSCAR 3. REA, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06

'ss55s N I: IS ., -
d ! u.DAa ytas sakeoRD Deginsetvse seventh
~ 9 asseNfssence' and ana It !aspsransnt to
4 sompsresshe past vita inc present Nor
VI susn ssompatlson wisnoN 'l's 2 iair meas
~ = saslslac'lon 70 mos. of our settlers
y, sauo. - .nass nG railroad yes, ana there. ere
~ - slty 2. D's toWn. our grain still
4 |soss s Wy = Journey % Market ana our
1870, lsIHns mscnlnery etc., must oe
- Isu'su. .,ne same ulstancet but there have
W. kIsa. improvements nevertheless,
- y. 49, nays a..e mere Is much more
.,gt.s.y. .Av,e .n11 as SIX years ago
u suas' = saets sfe 5no postohces IN
s.s0ns .v1nsy sAcps sthose along the
,ns.' aal we - u was ~ taken and
49, DeSA ~ 81. 8. nspPenea 70
~ i1s ona . 0As hs'y u IasmarcK. l NOW
ensse sle : aezen o.aces ~ M IN tne INTERIOR,
au1 : hat1 apAn aia7reutes. lhen there
ets 9n,y a.terea settlemen M g
Ask q. ron sns saysEs y oW one cannot. go
asr u aoy salfss out seeing farms
y ohses = 81 clisiys91ed LANDS. Then the
.n.ellslset M eounty B. was practically ua-
lunap.sss = s'le most populous
si.' an stasa ~ 9 Glass o. most y de- 1A
slIaple :, sas5Mss e class who have been
' oloug ~ sosne business and Whe are
''l nos aessaaa .' 4 B! 4 hard work. The list Of
Il s..,s. 81. nofse., snesp ana per, ..r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06

Z M Ll1sHFNIxa invaded the domici!e of the
'chaipna ot Tho county democratic cen.
#tf4l csmmittee ihe other day. And now
the woDder is How did Provideaacs
cone to knew that he is democrat,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
The sehssl Law.

: The school election will take place on
Tuesday, June II. The following ex.
tracts frem the school law will prove sf
interest to voters:
Section 48. On tho third Tuesday in,
June, 1890. there shall be elected at large
IN each school district three school di.
rectors, one for one year, oae for two
years, and enc for three years, and Q
school treasurer for the term Of tive.
years, and annually thereafter one school
director fer the term Of three years. and
biennially thereafter school treasurer
Tor tho term OF two years. Said officers
the second Tuesday in july followinr
their election for the number of years. re-.
spectively Tor which they were elected,
aad until their Successors are elected and
qualified.
Section 80. At any election Of school
state, ali perssSns Who ers a1siiiied electors @
under the general laws Of the state, and
all women 81 years Of age having the
necessary qualifications as to citizenshlp
and residence required Of male voters by
the general laws, shall be qualified voters j
and shall be eligible to the Office Of county
superintendent OF schools. school dire ctor
v. oSnVoA Nea0uEoT, OF may Do JUG re or
clerk Of such election.
Section 50. At all elections for school.
district officers and for county superin-
teadeat of schools the polls shall be epen
ut 2 o'clock p. IA. ead close at : O'clock
p. n.
In counties organized under the schesl-
township system (like Emmons) each
township is considered one district, with
but one pslliag-place is any district.
The state superintendent has written, 4
letter in which he holds that any ana may
run Tor aad be clectst III 5xs ls 81
county superintendent, but thas 10 0rshs
must have first grade Or estate certf4l.
cate before assuming the duties Of. ths
ofhce-on the first Mosday in October. !.
The school board Of each district shall
hold four regular meetings ysarly-sec.s
ond Tuesday in July, October, January.
and April-and each director shall iscaise
- for each regular meeting that he al.
tends. Special meetings may b called at
any time by tho president Of the board or
majority Of the directors,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
HHRD NorTCH.

!. The undersigned will take stock 70
soon as the creek opens at the following
rates for the season: Horses. 41.2S cat.
Tie, 100 good range; plenty OF water /;
good bull with herd. G. N. MANDI0o,
Logan Tow nShlp.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
Cats Msrx.i

4 Farmer Derr has three pigs that stand
upon their hind legs and milk his COW.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
AROUND THE couh

Winchester.
Correspondence Of the REconp.
Items Of news are VI
have had. abundance
amusing to see thu
faces Of our settl
their "looks, during
the camp.meetlng didl.
McCallum, OF Huron, 8. b..
for few days. We were on
trying to get drought prices
them al taken out, to save I.
the ram came. SO we haye cona,-
70 leave them in, thinking We mayA,
get crop and something TO eat. IN
doctor leaves for Winona te-day, butsex
pectste return in the fall--tor q shor;
time. at least. Mr.. Parker hss the
Eureka- Winchester mail rotife fo she laSf n
who has the contract Tor sAe ~
years. Mr.. Stouder il eboul NJ lesxst
Fsrt Wayne. WMIcH
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
!, L,Illy.,snA. j

* f-f HyJs.4fNs AlyOm0s y fssasssss
correspondsnse ~ NJ n
The prospscts ars certainly go6d
bonntifulS harvest .shis ysar. Ef||ss n
had lots Of rain, and etsIn spasl 5 y
vegetables are looking finely. ii. !s.|
.. Livingston has gold his place here .ffof
q song" He seld his residence Cone 81 fss
the finest in this neighborhe heod) y stables. 81
blacksmithAshop and other buildings Us
Il. 9. Parkin for 800. ). 64resn Suye.ly 81
lost valuable mule Tie other dsy. III "a a
aobbled her legs, tied the hobble to hS
neck and turned her lsoss. When
went TO hunt her he found hersly
the creek, dead. She. had "a
drink, and her peculiar cha.
vented her getting UP sop
BakArI ''s77S'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
Onio.7

ri
cpsrsspondstsca Of the RECORD.
Geld winds and dry weather hsd ehout
DISCOURAGED oar farm tssaaieil1 n but slhcs ls
raanf AverybSdy IL smihn Il. il
nolds returned from Bisn recensIY
where be went 70 zee a6eut his lsurancs
which he Is sson to rscsigS .Llttp'
It Is pretty late in coming
lfte than never" .SchooI iss l,,ss
good running order, With lfrs: Alice Hub
bard as teacher niue pupils present, and
more 70 follow. On account OF the
windy Weather no, many from this place
ssl attended decoration /servlces ut Winches-
tn III "a q fhs new = post 4 y. ~.
inzlf sslzE,is
|Splses ~ now rna 5 nm ~
good saiers Ettcfney fkst
made flying trip through onio the other
dsy pn his way to Exeter and ID ~. 'LSs .ss
A1dentist passed through here
ON his way 70 Winchester, whefs ~ ~ ],
been pulling teeth by the moattfnl &
Ferdinand Fisher has secured s6e dDn-
tract for carrying the.mall bslaeen Ex.,
eteF and Emmonsbure. At 3460p yes.r
=. sfFour~ loads Of bones were ShSH1ed /.
Steele this week ny Russians iisinx hea., ,.s
this place. willie Carmichael and johns
uis Bartu arc hauling wood from thas
river, and they get some wy Issre iosds
too. III. and Mrs. Maxwell, al M 81
chester. we're recent visitors vi us u &
idsnes,of n. and Ars. Hlsbss M 1s n n
i CHANGE FEEL Sss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-06-06
south PratTlc.

South PratEle.
Correspondence Of the RECORD.
Things begin 10 show
rains Drilled grain Looks
than broadcast. !,!Mr. Maha.
trip to the Capital, and hi
Miss Nellie. who has BEEN
Sisters school, returned b
IDeceration Day was
gotten. A number OF old
erred together and told SON
the singing was splendid. Th.
.bountiful supper and everything
Of nicsiy family on Dlyer
their mind0wss dressed In 1okzipa
black mosquito bar. Iaye Sks ioS4.
Of their chfidrsnf & s3kisI kfS,
has been WISHING sE Nh eSsfAin,sfl
few days. The South rrafr,e hen ran,
is In f,ne shaps, and I'm says he ha.
all the stack he sssns ats6H to, owing 10
the virtue Of IN lsSo6 as q medium
for sadyersistsg niisr ,sldss.h:oa
gophsrs With small steel. l.traps he cap
tuiss dosen or fifteen each day near5Y
all Of shen bearing the Billsport hfaad q
III ssSsss isss CAL1Co 3tiS
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-28
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

Written for the EPITAPH. Far in the west is hrimming beautiful! foun-
 tain
 50 dreamed the sages man year agone) Health in its foam with youth and vitality
 brmming; Quaff but its s-ray and dotage and languor
 are done. So from the world that is old and decayiDg
 and haggard. Came forth man in quest Of the heralded
 truth. Who knows what dreams were nursed in his
 credu'ous bosom7 What fond desires were linked with that
 Fountain of Youth2 Ger unknown seas he traveIed to a beautiful
 country,
 Green were the aises of the woodlands
 shr }uded in vines; Cool were the streams that loaned in their
 shadowy basins; Golden the light that flooded the feathery
 pines. Far thro' those aisles white.branched fountain ascending
 Scattered to heaven its plHmy, sibiIlant spray. Eager he flew, but, lol at his coming it wavered, S1rank at his step, and, trernulous. faded
 away Following on. with an ear that was strained for
 its music.
 Hoped and despaired at every wandering Till; Age hung him round and clung like trouble
 some garment, Clogging his steps while following. following
 still Slow fell the years and left but wandering
 shadow,
 Lost in his dream and faded from mortals away. Poor pioneerl the wonderful spring of thy vision
 Sparkles and giows for us and our children today Lo, as We gaze. with thoughts uplifyed to heaven,
 Soft on our brows its beuedcton is cast; Liberty stands, the angel that blesses the foun- tain, Washing away the errors and doubts of the | past Drink, brothers drink! the heaven of freedom, | is OCT uSl
 Ger boundess plains the wind brings word
 of the sea; Honor, and strength, and mighty labor before | us. l Drink, brothers, drink for heavens best
 blessing is freel FLORENCE E, PRATT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-28

THE anti-silver men seem bent on carrying their point, and are resorting to all manner of means to accomplish their end. Speaker Reed, by his un- usual mode of procedure in referring the Senate bill without consulting the wishes of the House, plainly showed his hand as a pronounced enemy of silver, but the friends of the bill over ruled his reference and thereby ad minislered a rebuke to the gentleman that he does not relish. By their ac- ton the single standard men are play ing into the hands of the Democrats, and they could not aid them any more efectually than by their present course, and if the bill should fall 10 pass and as consequence the next Congress should be Democratic, the Republican leaders would only have themselves to blame. The silver ques- ton should not be made a party issue, and by its efforts to make it so, and to obey the behests of Wall street and perpetuate the infamy cOnsummated in 1873, the administration is pursuing the course best calculated to invite de- feat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-28
Arizona CollOQuialiSmS.

Old Arizonans have tackled to the English language an addenda of collo- quIal phrases that are to the uninitiated wholly unintelligible, but to ,he old timers express ideas in manner that is both clear and succinct. Nave gathered up few Of the colloqualisms peculiar 10 Arizona and hereto append them. Can any mossback increase the vocabulary? !?
 Hassayamper-A man who came to Arizona then the hills were holes in the ground; who lift Iniins," lived on brown beans and pl4cer-mined on HassaYampa creek. Is very numerous, even when alone, has an abiding affection for plug tobacco and contemptuous hatred of "tenderfeet"
 Tenderfoot A new arrival from the east. Can't get over his appetite for peanuts. Comes 10 Arizona to surplss the deeds of Hurricane Bill, the Apa- ches' Nemesis" Carries a P cahbre revolver and hopes for chance to do daring deeds. Soon re covers.
 Cow Puncher-Parlly human; rest mostly hat and spurs. Carres big gun. Never uses il. Kills $50 horse catching s calf Is good citizen, but does not mean it.
 le-skinner-Comes from Missouri; sits on the starboard rudder mule and steers with ngle line. Mostly noise color changes according to character of soil traver.ed.
 Bu!l-whacker-Extinct, but historical.
 Rustler-Found on the cattle ranges. Has monomania for putting his own brand on his ne,ghbor's calves.
 Greaser-A term applied by the Has sayamper to the M, xican.
 Grmgo-A term applied by the Mexi- can to the Hassayamper.
 Good Indian-A dead Apache.
 Buffalo soldlers-Colored members of Uncle Sam's army.
 Arizona Nightingale Otherwise 'burro;" sometimes termed knocking bird" Sings ''oft in the silly night. 7" Has a coun:enance of wisdom, ears of expression and q voIce of sonorous mel ody. Is beloved by the "Hassayamper. !"
 Tucson Blanket-The blue ethereal vault of heaven.
 Arizona trawberries-Grow on bean vines; are brown iu to or. Form the staple of food all through the southwest.
 Sowbelly-A necessary concomitant to boiled Strawberries"
 Dead Soldier-An empty whisky bot tle.
 A Bath More than four fingers of whisky.-Arizona Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-28
Tue American Alpine Pastures.

Herds of dairy cattle are now re. turning 10 and reoccupying their pas lures among the vales and meadows of the high Ssrras Each dairyman has his range, and on this, near to some spring or ice-cold brook, is his mountain home, with its sheds and Outbui!dings. Here he remains in camp all Summer, making butter and cheese, only leaving to descend with his herd to the warm valleys of Cali fornia when warned by the winds that roar through the tops of the tall pines of the near approach of tue first snows of winter Here we now have repeated in our own country what has for ages been practiced in Swi zerland in the Alps. It Is romantic kind of life, and one to which all who practice 1t become greatly attached. It is camp life, anu not unlike that led by the patriarchs in ancient times.-Virginia Enterprise
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-06-28

CONTRARY to the hopes and predic- lions of the Democrats, and the fears of many Republicans, the meeting Of the Territorial Central Committee and conference of Republicans at Phenix on Saturday last passed of harmon iously. There was not the least feel ing of discord or personal animosity displayed, all present being -imbued with desire to bury personal resent ments and act as Republicans for the best interests of the party. This pa triotic action on the part of the com mittee and gentlemen present meets with the hearty approval of the mem- bers of the party all over the Terri tory, and is an assurance that the Re publican party will present an united front to the enemy this fall.