davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

township, had line colt Tor when No
had declined 5000 in cash, killed in q
very mysterious way one day last
week, When discovered the colt WAS
bleeding piofusely from deep, mar
row cut, 10 the the throat, which had
the appeal ance of being done with a
knife. The animal bled to death.
Mr.. r. T. Kiugsbury. executor of
the estate of the late DR.. KiDgsbury,
on Monday last, sold the old Kings
buy homestead containing 257 acres,
to Frabk Blankenbaker, for So, 600
fraction over $31 per acre. Miss
Rose Smith, of the same neighbor-
hood. sold her farm OF 231 acres for
81, S75. Joseph Lee got $50 acres
for SIS, 100 and VIM. w. Smith got
the balance at 1,775.
One of the pre:tiest and most tas;iIy
arranged weddings that has occurred
in Fayette for sometime was that of
Mr.. VIM. Wine and Miss Lula Bal
ley, which took place at the Christian
church on last Wednesday evening.
One feature of the evening was the
grand music by Prof. Sauter, of Boon
vile, who presided at the organ. At
$50 Mrs. Us. Silvey threw open the
doors, the notes of the ever beautiful
Mendelssohn wedding march, fell
upon the ear and the bridal party en-
tered. The groomsmen were proceed
ed by the usher, Mr.. j. J.E;Ikin, who
led the way down the aisle and cross.
ing, stood to the right of the groom.
He was followed by Messrs. III. T.
Burckhartt, NJ. P. Bell and VIM.
PrOsser. The second usher, Mr.. Jul.
ian Pearson, came down the right
aisle and crossing. stood to the lett OF
the bride. He was followed by the
maids, Misses Minnie Kemper, Emma
Nichols and Maggie Ricketts,. The
groom waited for his bride and at the
appropriate moment stepped forward
and met her at the slier, when Rev.
5. ID. butcher soon pronounced the
solemn words that united them for
life.
SALINE equity.
Misses Belle Psge and Mauds
Eclof, of Marshall, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Shackel-
ford community for the past week.
The Marshall Glee Club accom-
panied by q goodly number of citizens
left on the morning train Wednesday
ovec the Mo Pacific for Boonville
where the club gave performance.
The Saline Central Fair Associ-
alton this week sent out to stallion
owners circular requesting that they
ofer private premiums, to consist of
casa, service fee, &C., for the best colt
y. I'd by the stallion owned by the
parry Offering such premium. This
Won d be splendid advertisement
or the horsemen of the county aud
7ould result in attracting a ring of
'olIs never equaled at a far in this
;a.e before.
Senator Vest has introduced a
I'LL for The relief of VIM. Arneit, of
Marshall, a veteran of the Mexican
var. Ifthere vas a cause for the
sssage of a spee;al persion BIZ this is
ne. Mr.. Aroett was wounded ia
be Mex c1n war, but never qsSed for
pension as long as he was able 70
'ork. But in his old age misfortune
as over taken bin and tne COVER
tent he served certainly owes him a
ension. The proposed bill increases
lr. A~ne;,s pension to $50 per
onth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04

For physical ailments, especily those
incident TO declining years, there is no
remedy that r 'oducss such satisfactory re-
sulls as DR.. j. Fl. McLean's Liver and
Kiduey Balm, its genial and invigoratipg
effect ON the Liver 10 remarkable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Printer Wanted.

Wanted, good printer, competent to
take foremanship of a country Office.
Must be a democrat and never get drunk.
State wages wanted aud send references.
Address, NEW ERA,
Rogers, Ark,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Flax S 1e1tO Loan.

Pure sowing seed, on reasonable terms.
Register your names soon, if you want
seed. J. BLOCKER,
3-2-s&W4t liz East Main st.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Old King Cole
Was a Jolly old soul,

The only Complexion Powder in tn,
world that is without vulgarity, withou
injury to the user, and without doubt
beauti6er, is Pozzoni's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
AT THE HOTELS,

lie Grande-John II. Dayiss, J. C
Fleming, Kansas City; w. Hayman and
"iie. County; Jonn Il. CampbSI, L--.--
Ter. Pa; Joseph H. Crane, Thomas Corwin.
Dayton, Ohio; MRS. agnes 1erry, junction
City, Kansas.
sicher's-F. G. Smith, Chicago; r. L.
Bigelow, Havensville, Kan; Eobt. Nc.
CulIoch, Jefferson City; J. L. Hackett,
Louisville; G. Enden, st. Louis; J. d.
Southland. "Tom Sawyer" Co. JIM Hutch.
ins, San Marcos, Tex. Mrs. N. Patterson,
Brownsville; r. Robinson, Hannibal
John Glass, Cadillac, Mich; H.J. Kem-
BILE and wife, For: Worth, Tex.
Kaisers'-Isaac n. Powell, B. B. Somer-
willie and wife. A. T. Wittick, E. T. Bin
ford, III. q. Polling, st. Louis M. Nor
ton, F. w. Kinney, Chicago L. n. Casa
day, Assyria, Kan. B. F. Holway, Smith
ton F. J: Fresh, Climax Springs F. d.
Chase, Kansas City /; w. Mcnamara,
Buffalo, n. Y: DR.. VIM. M. Drake, Hills.
boro, Tex. DR.. ]. Hardee, San Antonio,
Tex. J. s. Culbertson, Little Rock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
Mortuary Matters.

The infant child of Allen Burch, col
ored, died at O'Clock Friday morning, al
the family residence in Stringtown, and
was buried yesterday forenoon near George
town.
Undertaken Ramsey yesterday. morni pg
shipped to Clifton City, Cooper county. a
cssket for the remains of one of the oldest
residents of that section, Mrs. Mary Cole,
aged So years, relict of John W. Cole, who
died several years ago at the age of 80.
Mrs. Cole died Friday morning of general
debility, superinduced by old age, She
leaves two married daughters and a num-
Der of grandchildren. Mr.. Cole was IA
miliarly known 10 his neighbors Oh ac-
count Of his unfsiliug good humor, as "Old
Kirg Cole" in remembrance of the we'll
known lines:
Old King Cole
Was jolly old soul,
And jolly old soul was he
He left 10 his family a nice estate, was
draw ng pension and just prior to his
death was awarded by the government nine
or ten thousand dollars as reimbursement
for lot of horses and mules and hay con.
fscated during the war of the rebellion.
The funeral of Mrs. Cole took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the Erwin
cemetery near Clifton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-04
personal.

-Jobn Montgomery Jr., spent yester-
lay in Kansas City.
-Ex-Sberiff Bowers was down from
Huehssville yesterday.
p. III. Longsn of Dresden township
was in town yesterday. -.
H. C. Davis, of tie Globe. Kansas City,
was at Kaiser's yesterday.
IF. w. Hayman and wife, of Hous-
tonia, were in town yesterday.
Judge J. J. Rale, of Sweet Springs,
passed through yesterday, on his way to st.
Louis.
MI w. B. Mackey lett last night for
Boston. He will remain about three
weeks.
j. r. Smith of Smithton, a prospec.
tive candidate for the shrivality was in
the city yesterday.
Mike Dougberty of Washington towns
ship was on the streets of Se1alis yester-
day, saluting friends.
Prosecuting Attorney Longan left for
Fayetteville, via. Warrensburg, yesterday,
on law business of civil nature.
Herman Vogt came in from the south
last night. He spent the week in Kansas
ter Co.
j. d. Hollister. freight claim agent of
the NJ. K. q L. went to Leavenworth, yes
terday afternoon. His wife Is already there
visiting friends.
james Montgomery, the genial sup
erintendent of the Electric Light and
Power company, returned from his trip
Friday and reports a most delightful
time.
MIR. W. ID. Fellows, one of Sedalia's
most enterprising business men, on a return
trip south, stopped of in Windsor Wednes-
day afternoon and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fellows.-Windsor Review.
j. III. Boutwell, left last night for
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn, This
rs MIR. Botbwell's first visit to Tennessee
and he anticipates a pleasant time, which
the BAzoo trusts he may haYe.
&C. w. Hammond was in the city yes
terday representing w. ID. Carr & Bros, of
Knobnoster, who are compiling adirectory
ofKnobnoster, Lamonte, Monserrat and Val
ley City, together with history hiogra-
phical department. and review OF resour. |
ces and advantages of those communities. |
Dir. Hammond was soliciting asyertIse-
ments and subscriptions for the work.
Bert Richardson returned home last |
Friday from Bloomington, where he has
been engaged as principal of the public
schools OF that city for several months past
Bert taught q very successful term and is
happy In the fact that he succeeded in
pleasing the directors as well as commend.
ing himself to parents and scholars. 1t is
the wish of Bloomington people that he
will return and take charge Of, the, spring
Beyiew.
Mr.. Richardson formerly resided here
and his friends will be glad to learn of his
success. go
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

The fret arrival of horses to be offer
ed for sale at the Custer County Horse
Sales are now In the stock yards, hsv-
ing been driven in from the Ekalaks
ranch by Capt. Harmon. There are
eighteen head In the bunch and while
there WIS no effort made to top them
out II the b~erd-they having been az
lected solely on account Of beipg bro
ken-we doubt II q many handsome
horse can be een In q bunch any,
where. The horses are only in about
h~slfconaition and this being their first
experience Of civilization they were
naturally nervous and excitsble wh-E
e yesterday but their excellent
~breejing, fine carriage and free move
ment Was noticeable pven through
these Disadvantages. They range
from three to five years old and any
fancy can be suited from among them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious remitteni
fever terminate and hear evil fruit. No commun.
ity has alto ether escaped II. In popu.ous wards
Of large cities bad sewage causf 5 1t. and in tbeii
suburbs s~iagLsnt pools in sunken lots breed IL.
There is a. once q remedy and q means Of pre-.
~vention. It's name is Hostesters stomach Biters,
which is without persd venture, the most potent
sntidote in existence to the mslsrial virus. Foti'
fed with this incompatible, 'avin, SPECIFIC,
miasmsiic inf ences may be encountered with
sbsol Ite impunjty. Disorder Of the stomac ,
liver and bowels, begotten by miasma-tainted
water, or any other cause, suecumb to the bcneh'
client corrective named, AMI rheumatic. Kidney
and bladder trouble a'e surely removable by it,
use . hen IL is given . persistent tr nj.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
The World Enriched.

Til. iscilti"s 81 tn- pr---"r day foI
tie production az everything that will
~tspaiu"- :" ID. mat-Iinl wriinr- and
c"mioi' az mankind nv. n,""rs' uniim.
tied and when Srrnn If Figs wa- first
pr,atuc-d The wuTii WAS rIIirlI.d With
the mis- p,Tf-rt ihXrti,. su"wn. ~ Il
j. the .niy remedy wi i'h IL truly
vi, as!Hg aii refreshing Ia 'hn iss'e
sni pnunu, nrd ~-t'c"'u,l to cleanse
Tn. system gently IN tr' sizing tine
or Ia fact, hi any tgui-. nni 'in better
II il inOsn lie o 'p.!ar II he-
come-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
District Court Proceedipg..
NINTH DAY.

The court finding a lack of busines.
for the j.ry, owing to the settlement
of some cases and the speedy disposi.
ton of others. the case Of o. F. Rog-
ers vs.. Louis King and J. ID. Hicks,
was by consent If counsel RESET for
trial, bringing II one day in advance
of Its regular date on the calendar.
This case will probably he remembered
by many as n suit originating In the
~impounding Of IL Of Mr.. Rogers
mich cows in January, SIS. by j. ID.
Hicks, acting rs a deputy under Louis
King. then chief Of police, Mr.. Rogers
claiming he was damaged to the tx.
tent Of $3.50 by reason of the injury
done his cows while In the pound on
account NJ the severe cold weather
and the lack Of proper and sufficient
protection therefrom ut the pound,
which was then In what 10 known as
the "Old Chinnick Corral.n The
plaintiff In person and Mrs. Ernest
were the only witnesses on the stand
this afternoon and their testimony
went to show that on the morning of
the 10th Of January at about o o'clock,
Mr.. Rogers was engaged In letting his
cows on; 10 water through an alley
between his stables and Charley
Browns Ice house, then when but o
part OF them were out Of the stable,
some eighteen or twenty. some per-
son told bin Dick Hicks was driving
them of, which on Investigation he
found to be . fact, Hicks driving sew
entsen head Of cows and n bull to
the Chinnick corral, locking them up
and proceeding up town to report to
Chief Of Police King; tina. Mr.. Rogers
followed him up and after . good deal
Of ses-sawing and tall, finally invoked
the assistance Of . lawyer and by 0
writ Of replsvin got HE cows back Into
his possession at about 8 o'clock In the
evening. Mr.. Rogers claim for dam.
agss a. shown by bis testim,uy IL
based upon the fsct that some Of the
impounded cows were frozen 20 badly
that he could not get . full quota Of
milk from them, and 10 consequences
was unable tn supply ~ many custom.
ers, and besides, being obliged to buy
milk when be could 10 hold the custom
no had stating that he frequently pur'
chased Of Mn. Ernsss, whose testi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

NJ. j. Coleman, foreman Of the
section gang, who WAS assisting AT
The loading OF some horses at the stock
wards yesterday, i~ncautiously APP
rroached too near the business end oi
n bronx" and was kicked in the
stomach. For awhile there Was a pro-
nounced cs-e Of failure 10 breath, but
the injured man eventually got his
bellows to woi king and came out Of
the .crspe none the worse except for
bruisss,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

The Keene Comedy company. with
Miss I'aro.ine Gsg. ss The star, will
open a weeks engagement at Greet
Fills on Monday, Sept. sth. They
are working eastward and will un-
douhtenly make a date nj Miles City in
the near future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
G. r. GRIFFITH, Ag't.

DRoPosALS FOR CAVALRY HoRsEs-oahcs
L Of hi.i ouartermas er, u partment OF Da.
koia. ~. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 30 1870 -~EALEDP Pro
Fo.Ars, in triplicate subject 10 the usual condition,
will 10 received AT his Office until Il .'clock noon,
Tuesday, september 20, 1880, ut which time
and place they will he opened In the presence Of
bidders, for furnishing this department With on,
hundr-i and twelve cavalry horses. Bids for q
less number will be enter aimed. blank 70 ms 4
proposals and iuIl instructions to bi,d 70 may be
had On app licsiion to his Office. The Government
reserves the right to reject any or all bids "A. y.
Rockwell, Quartermasp,r. Us. A., Chief buar'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Dark md mysterious rumors come
from Gltndive In regard 10 Harry
Helms new horse Night1hade. II the
half that j. told of him II true Harry
will have it all his osn way at tteOs.
tober race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

T. NJ. Elliott, Of Elliott, n. d., and
having the nsme If being the bert
looking representative IN the Dakota
legislature. was q visitor Ia the city
YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

mony .uhsiRn;iated this fact; she also
testiiying ". 10 important de'sils con-
cerDinp the severity ~ the weather IN
the day mentioned, the capture OF the
cattle, etc. The case was CONTINUED
until 9 a. m. Sept. 9Th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

For a copy Of the Encyclopedia of
Live Stock and Complete Stock Doe
tor by Me,srs. Perriam and Boxer, ap.
ply 10 ALEX T. MCAUsLAND,
304 Miles Ci,y, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

PROF. Bach has just received by direct
importation . consignment Of Import.
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whisky, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

G. p. der arrived in the city yes.
,erday from Bnzrmsn and will take
Miles City'- order for groceries for the
coming winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
Schnapps. Also some pure KAnasta
Tobacco and Dubec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.

Capt. A. e. Neate departed for the
ranch yesterday and will bring In
mme horses for the sale on his next
visit to town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Ed Rsmme came In from Ekalaka
yesterday to spend the winter months
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

T.. T. Furn.sa, claim agent Of the
n. p. r.. r.. formerly stationed ut
Miles City. was among the injured in
the recent railroad accident near Ia
coma
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

The band concert 1t the post last
evening vas well attended by town
folks, who have the usual commeDda-
ton To make about the concert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

"Don't put OF I'LL tomorrow what
you oan do today" because today
cabinet photos = $500 per dos. at
wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

There were two s'ctions Of No. 2
yesterday. the first being the pAsssn.
gers VI the abandoned train Of the day
before.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

T.. F. Pearls arrived In the city yes
terdsy from Helena
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

A nice school bag given with each
pair Of { bildren's shoes sold ut Z. b.
Towers Il Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

J. =. Smish and Col. Malone wen
went west yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Tbeo. Schweitzsr arrived in the city
Yesterday from Bozeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

F. p. Dolan, Of st. Paul, was a visi
tor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

The belfry at the school house was
covered with tin Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

III. b." IL looking very fine these
days and Ii reported to be doing some
fast work on the track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

ID. ]. Hanna, Of St. Paul, was q visi'
tor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

When Baby was sIcs. 20 gave her castona,
Whsn she wu q Child. she cried for Castoria,
whss shs became Miss. she chung TO Castoria,
Whss shs bed G ldrsn. chs gave thsiu CsstoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

o.. NJ. Cremer, Of Momence, Ill. was
d visitor in the city vest, rday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

A. Landmsnn was in the city yes
terday, registered from ~. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Several car. Of horses were unloaded
at Miles City yesterday for feed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

VIM. Rea cane down from Forsyth
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Both seciions OF No. 9 were late yes.
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05
LOCAL 1T M S.

In .ummer when one don't need the coal
Its sold a, the lowest price.
It's terribly odd. but 1t works the same way
In the winter time with the ice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Joe Scott IL In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-05

Poker Jim IL iu from the range.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-07
GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
Men and Women Work Together In p
feet HarmOnv


Mon and Women Work Together In Per-
feet Harmony.
But do both sexes work together in
the same Office?
OF course they do. American girls can
take care of themselves any place, and
these maidens are by no means spring
chickens. Not many of them are on the
marry, though every now and then we
hear of one dropping off the pay-rolls
with good husband. The late Attor-
neV-General Brewster got a wife in this
Treasury Department. She was the
daughter of an ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, and she was one of the pref
test women that Washington has ever
known. Brewster saw her as he went
through the department one day on
some legal business long before he was
Attorney-General, and he said to a
friend:
What a pretty woman"
She overheard and replied in stage
whisper.
"What an ugly man, and Brewster
you know was ugly enough to stop a
clock. His face had been burnt all out
Of shape when he was a baby, by his
falling into the fire or by his attempt
ing to save his little sister from burn
ing. Both stories are told. and / don't
know which is correct. At any rate he
overheard the remark of the pretty
treasury clerk. He met her the same
night at a reception and she found Mr..
Brewster as entertaining as he was
ugly. After few months he proposed
- II Oh l.
frst-class husband. Stephen A. Douglas
married q department clerk and many
of the ladies of the departments go
into the best Of Washington society. 1t
is an unwritten law in some of the de-
partments that husband and his wife
shall not be on the pay-rolls at the same
time, and when two department
clerks marry one is expected to leave.
Postmaster-General Villas, however, OBJ
jected to this theory, and a number of
the Cabinet officers now allow their
clerks to marry, if they choose. One
of the prettiest girls in the Pension
Office was married the other day to a
very accomplished young clerk, who
worked beside her. Their field of work,
however, was changed in order that no
remark might be caused by the mar
rage, and they now have good positions
in New York. Not few clerks are
married secretly and their names ap.
pear on the payroll of the department
as single after they have been married.
1t is a great deal easier to live in Wash.
ington on $1,000 year than 81, 600 a
year, and Cupid gets along much better
when both husband and wife can keep
their salaries. Washington Cor. Phila.
dalnhia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-07
UNCLE SANS ARMY.
There Are Not Ten Real Soldiers
Every mmIssIOned Of1cer

There Are Not Ten Real Soldiers for
Every Commissioned Officer.
The army of the United States con-
sists of 2,167 commissioned officers and
sufficient number of enlisted men to
keep them in practice. This number is
fixed by general law at 80, 600; for sew
eral years Congress has been in the
habit of apprOpriating for only 25, 600
and it does not seem likely to get out of
The habit, although the military authori-
ties are generally asking for at least the
statutory $4,000. Omitting considera-
BILE number of enlisted men who are
performing civilian duties the Adjutant-
General of the army reports the actual
strength of the army as 20,145.
So there are pnot ten real private
soldiers for every officer; this
fact inspires a great deal of wit on the
part of paragraph writer's who do
not understand what our army is for.
We have never been in danger of any
sudden foray from Canada or Mexico, our
army would do us precious little good if
our harbors were invaded bya hostile
feet, and for several years past the In
dian has ceased from troubling and the
town=site speculator is at rest, We
have no fighting for our army to do.
But the organization of an army is not
an easy thing, and so we obey the in
junction, in time of peace to prepare for
war, just far enough to keep up mill
tary organization of 1000 officers and
the smallest number of enlisted men
that will permit the officers to keep in
military practice. A regiment of in
fantry with 81 officers and hardly 400
enlisted men seems pretty top-heavy,
but the 81 officers form regimental or
ganization around which 1000 enlisted
men could be arranged as easily as 400.
Fred Perry Bowers, in 6hautauopap.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-07
Logging without snow.

In the lumber regions of Northern
Pennsylvania curious expedient has
been resorted to for the purpose of get
ting the logs out of the woods Hun
dreds of barrels of crude oil haze been
sent 70 the camps, ana this fluid poured
over the slides This was intended
to take the place of snow. Logs can
only be gotten to market over slipperv
parts. Some of the slides are twelve
miles long, starting away back on the
summit of mountain and roundius.
through the passes, u some instances
shootiEs UP one hill and down another,
ia a series of inclines. The momentum
the logs gather with distance sends
them along at a furious rate of speed.
and the crude oil has been found not To
year off for nearly a weekly, Y.
Morning Journal,