davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31
TUNNELS.

There Is no authority % l2w for
tunnel location 5000 By 1850 fe4;. A
proper location : he width Of the
tunnel for 5000 feet.
There Is 10 provision Of law or
pAienting tunnel locations. but lodes
discovered in running = tunnel may
Be patented in Ike manner IS other
lo3es-
The night is granted 10 tunnel own
ers q lSeo feet q each blind lode not
previously known % exist, which
NAV bs discovered IN their iunnel.
When lode : struck or discover
ed for the first tine in running = tun-
mel. the fannel owner have the op-
tlon Of recording their claim Of 1900
fees al on one side q the point Of
intersection or discovery or partly
on one side and partly on the Olhsr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31
MINING LAWS.
TOR THE INFORMATION OF
III ALL
Ownors and LocatoI'S
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
Tunnel rights.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Where papers have once been filed
with the Register and Receiver they
become > part OF the record. and AN
neither be Withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted TO the GEN
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description OF the premises
is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for patent will be re-
jected because:
First-The notice was published
without the knowledge OF the Regis
ter.
Second-The notice WAS not pub
lished in newspaper designated as
published nes 7est the claim
Third The record Of lie was fCand
detective, and
Fourts--A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which Was Wi drawn pending 3 suit
in Court, eon.-enced by the adverse
claimant.
An application for = pAiena vii be
rejected when the survey does not
accurate define the boundaries Of
Q claiIr.
Whe : The claim was not located il
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions of a claim. ap-
plieation for . patent may De made by
either for thai portion Of the claim
owned BY him; tut where several
parties own undivided interests in =
mining claim all shonlc ioin in an
application for patent
A person or association nav p1r-
chase as many placer claims a. the
local law admits. sud embrace them
all in one ApolicaIion for a patent
Two or more lOies cannot b EN-
braoed in one application for patent
except for placer claims embrAcing
two or more lodes within their bound
aries
Papers sworn 20 before any person
purporting TO zcs 4s = deputy for itz
Register aud Receiver canno, u Re-
corded IS evidence.
In al patents for mining claims
situated within the interior bonn6Sr-
les Of . town size = clause i inserted
excepting and excluding a. to~n
property. nights npon The surface. and
all houses. buildings. structures. 1oss.
blocks. streets. alleys. or other NUM-
eipsl Improvements nos belonging 70
the grantee herein. and al rights
necessary orproper sothe occupation.
possession or enjoyment Of the same =
Publication Of notice must be made
only in one newspaper for the period
Of sixty days.
Notice must Be published ten con-
secntive weeks in week. newspapers.
and IN daily papers sky days mus
elapse between the first and last in
sersions.
Where tbe Register deSignates the
daily issue q newspaper for the
publication OF notices % = mining ap-
plioaflon for paseni i Is not in CON-
pliAnce with the Law 10 change 10 the
weekly edition Of the same paper
~aihoui authority Of the Register.
The existence Of salt spring on a
trzcs 81 land wiihdrzws i from fhe
operations Of the homestead and pre-
emption laws 4 hearing Tor the
purpose % proving The agricultural
character Of such land D not allowed
Land containing valuable deposits os
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31
No 946.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the Ruby Silver Lode and Mil
Site,
Us. LAND OFFICE.

FuREKa. NEVADA. August ;. 1890
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the Ruby Hin Mining Company. whose
postofflce address i Cherry Greek, " bite
Pine County. Neyada, have this d@y filed their
application tor a patent for seven hundred
and five 1u5l linear fett OF the hllby SILVER
Lode Mine or vein bearing silver. Win surface
5rrOund two hundred ~ feet In width, and
/ sa.Ito acres fer a milisite, situated in Ruby
Hill Mining District. County OF II mite zine
and State OF Nevada, and eslEnate4 by me
field notes and and Official plat on hie IN this
Office - follows. 10 WI;
survey No. ~ 4. which i the original loca-
ton corner. whence the I. :. mineral monu-
ment So. hear y i4oeg. u mlu n -loso.90
feet: also q reddish eoloTed peak bears y
deg ". and sharp point OF u bat Is known As
Niger Hin bears \ - deg thence \ -
de- Is min. Z 70 feet to pos \ o. :. S.eur-
.eg Ne ~ A. The original losatlun corner. ID
fersectiuE the west side iine - The Silver
Wreath mining claim: az - let a shait on
the Iowa CHEZ claim i - left - feet. az
- feet a high blH o. rocks is an The line
run Al ~ feet shaft on the iowa ehietelalm
: Is feet 10 leff pest 20 - =. survey 20.
ID 3 bars \ = de- ". - - feet, thence
:. % deg Is mn, L 2s feet te posi- No. 3,
/ >nrreF 10 - A; thence - deg.
Is min. " - feet 70 post No : l. :. sur
very So - A. at 60 feel iuterseeted the
south end line Of tie silver " reaIb eia1m
81 81 No.4U : survey So. - 4. a. - -
mining claim i 20 rishl - feet: ~ - feel
shaft an the Grizzly mining claim i feel 70
len: A. - feet shaft 90 kuby silver claim
! III feet 90 right. 81 as feai an cd shsff =
- feet = right. a. - feet .N corner Gflz-
Ply mining claim j. - feel 10 left. ana The
north ead center posi- Of - Virginia mining
claiua ! a. feet 10 len. thence \ % De-. s.
min. n 80 feet 20 post No L. ; Survey
Na - 4. the place Of begiBniu gs a. iee feet
south eud center monument. combining 3 -
acres. less exclusion. - acres. Total 81
Acres.
EycIasiou II ground belonging 70 the ST.
yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning AZ pust
No. L :. survey No. - i. sd de-. - min,
Z rs feei q post 70. 3 [. : Survey No 80
A: thence : - deg IS min, " 60 feet 10
post Ne 4 L. :. SnrVeY No. - A. iLtersecf-
ny the south boundary line II The silver
Wreath mining claim. thence y. : cek. j.
min y. Iz2.7s feet along the south boundary
line q silver Wreath claim 10 post marked
So. l. SN. corner silver Is T~afa 1 ;. sur
xev. sifastad feet uorih q high cid 81 r0ck-;
thence \. DEG. T. min, ". 1919 feet along
the 49, boundary line of the SILVER Wreath
elziu 70 post No L. : Survey No. - A,
the pla-e e beginning. containing 8s=lin
aorrs- Courses expressed from the true meFi-
dian with magnetic variation = i degrees
last
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31

Snug Els FnEFINTS ksss f.s.s-
rs1siit tzs'isk lsa- rs.ssF Asa fiaEf.
A ls-l-s lsErs. szsz -. Asal. ! -
.ss1.. laiia - faL f11.f-s -
"a ~ sHtA = ~ M rau @f1a
|rsazl zsss sssse 80 srssass lea
|asn A. m H-r-s a1a frsask M.
= s.i'-tl'1f 1ss.z 49, 4 H11 tasz rrHf1s
49, ssssr sa-zalc 'Ha-z o. e. ela
afr A ! ara = E tt-aa saHr fnew
hs1 szsrT rria. Eaa "A - s-lErr
rirss ertl - t.ns- 10 ss-arss ~
y-rrkf-x FnirrI arlt 81 tlrlz11r
- Ia FsErssE4tEfs INK
Box SO f%sEzkAxa.H kaNK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31

rior Department cannot redress the
wrong.
An adverse claimant should set
forth in detail the fact upon which he
bases his adverse claim. A statement
in general terms. embodying conclu-
stons of law. without stating the facts
specially, will not be considered in
evidence.
An adverse claimant should show a
compliance with the local laws in re-
cording his claim and in regard 70 eX-
penditures, and shall file a copy Of
the original notice of his location,
and show the nature or the extent Of
the conf iiet alleged.
An allegation of parties 10 suit that
they compose the company Is suffi
cient. and they are not required TO
prove that they are the original loca-
tors or the identical parties who pre-
sented the adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL Or MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land is Of little, il any,
value for agricultural purposes, bul is
essential for the development Of NM
ing claims, it should be disposed of
under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included
in an agricultural entry, said entry
will be cancelled Al any time prior 10
issue Of patent. upon satisfactory evil
denee OF the existence OF such vain
able deposits.
Where valuable mineral deposits
are discovered upon 4 tract after the
same has been entered a agricultural.
bur before patent has been issued. the
parties claiming the mine may make
application for patent for same, and
the agricultural entry vii be can
eelled 10 that portion Of the land en-
hracsa ov said mining claim.
Where r-ineral deposits are discov-
cred "a. agricultural lands after the
patent has been issued 70 an asrieal-
tural claim ant. they pass with The
patent.
AgriculinrslCoilege scrip cannot be
received i payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make a mining To-
cation and dispose of il, provided he
becomes a citizen before di>poSing Of
the mine. Proof that the party vas
not citizen before dssposin- Of his
claim mus be affirma;lvely shown.
Loeators and intermediate owners,
other ;han applicants. vii not be
presumed aliens. in The absence Of
allegation or objection prior 10 the
issuance 81 patent
The portion % a mining claim sold
10 an alien eSnnos Re patented while
such owner Is an allen; bur on his
declaration 70 become a citizen his
right dates hack 70 b. purchase. and
he may thereupon secure an United
States patent for bis claim
Cross LEpsEs-
Revised Statutes. Section $3.50.
Where tao or more ledSes cross or
interSect each other. priority Of title
shall govern. and such prior location
shall be entitled 10 a. mineral con-
iSineI within the space q iuierSec-
Ton. uul the subsequent location
shall have TIE right q way through
he space q intersection far he pur-
pose = the con Veuienf working % the
mine. And where tWo or more veins
unite the oldest or prior locator shall
lake IRE vein below the point Of
union. including ali the spsce Of inter
section.
w-NrCnFz
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31
Rev. 7. De WIFI TALMA6E. DO.
AGENT WANTED.

Teachers, Siadents. Ministers. bright men
Ana i2aies IN every town. % whom ue eivc
exclusive control and territory. Act now
esfere territory l. taken up. Write Cor terms
and fal particulars
Acdress-PACIFRC PUBLISHING ca
iz& Market ST. san Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-31

Also The following described trait Of land
Be-saa.s. ats post marked Ruby Silver
Nh sc PSI Ne ] L. :. Survey Ne. -
B. Enieh j. \. i deg. ss.s 50 feet tom
tast " L = survey No. - A - the
SN- corner Ruby Silver mining claim. L.
= mineral monument bears des- ~
min y fhenHe = : Eeg.. + - feet 70 post
No , L. : >argey No. % 3. iutefs setting he
sest iiae 90 ne Independence mining claim.
fhence \ Z d.. IS aaIn.. y. - feei a.oug he
western hcanasry : the lLdependence 70
pest Ao- 3 l. :. survey Ne a. 7 which IL
= - the y A. corner % ln1rnt naence claim /.
thence A. q d. - mic. I 43 feef along be
cain - pdsl 40 E = ssrveF so. - 3 /:
zhis pesf IL. g the foot = iar<e ledge 81
rocks thence A. - deg. = min. n. i--io
t-sf - pet y 5 [ :. SarFeT No 80 +. a.
- feet cras-fa creek runEinE east thence
: = 80. 3 El--. b 80 eel 10 rot Ne
:. :. >arVey ". - B. = iert nerih Of fhe
creek thence \. 3 lE. - mia. W = -
saaf 70 F.n-t Ne. Z : survey 40 - b p
ieei narIh = creek. thancs d8- West - feet
90 PET Ne t. : Survey No. - Il. thence
dae -anth d feet e po-t V. [. ; saryey
10. - b. - s ieet crossed creek thence \
: de-. T. s7s-5l fsel 90 post No % I
>lrref No. - L thence :. 81 deg. L. sl4
feet e pet Ne. I :. SarFey No No - y.
IL plAce o be-lninz, coufainEin- "a seres.
lnlrsas expressed ron The true meridlzn.
Nith q nkgnefic variation 4 J. d-s. Fast
AnT any a. persons claiming adversely
Any portion q sid k1bT Silver Lode or sar-
fscs afeuut. e MI Site. are reqneired %
&c thar s3Fefsc claim viii she Register 81
ne [ 1lfei>tzfes Lad Ofics - Eureka IN the
state q Nevada daring the sixty DAYS period
g puhAckiion hsrasL o. hey vii be hArred
- gir-ne of IL provisions u The st4iaie-
J. I. DUNkLE. Register-
Il = hsrehF ordered thai The foregoing No
tie = application for pafent b pabli.h bed
for be PERIOD = ten consecutive weeks 10 the
White tine AeHs. newspaper published AZ
KY. Waite fius County. Nevada
kal6-1eEi J 2 DUkkLE, Register
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27

is tree of this variety in the rose
garden of Mr.. Charles Cox that hoe
oeen In the family for fortv wears
lhere Is no white rose in Salem
more beautiful. Among others the
reporter found were the Homer n
famous evergreen hedge rose that
never fully opens its beautiful pale
PINK ouds, with rose-lipped petals;
'he 'ouquette de Alps-awhite gem:
the Vale de Chamouni, a rare male
nankeen yellow, with center verginp
TO orange; the Safrino, pale saffron;
Inc Prince Camille de Rohan, al
most black when opening, turning
to dark velvety red. At the Aca.
denny of the Sacred Heart the report.
er found some lovely roses. One in
particu lar--the Paul Neyron--a
large bush of this largest of all red
roses, very hardy variety.
Inc reporter returned to his desk
literally buried under these luscious
blooms, any one of which was fit to
put on the brow of a queen, or be
worn on the breast of princess.
Salem people produce loses out of
doors ten months out of twelve that
would excite the envy of hot house
specialists in any country.
The Salem strawberry and rose
show can be made a grand means of
advertising the resources of this
country. There is economic value
as well as great esthetic enjoyment
in the culture of fruit and flowers
and we hope to see every grower OF
either contribute to make it great
success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27
A BOY DETECTIVE.
lie Assists the POlice in Running
Down q Gang Of Burglars
Near Albany.

The police of this city, says the
Herald, have beeu on the alert for
some time for gang of burglars,
who have been operating throughout
the Willamette valley.
Yesterday morning Chas. Spaght,
ayoung man who always has his
eyes and ears open, told Chief OF
Police Hoffman that he thought
those cracksmen were camped below
Albany. The officer offered the
boy SO if he could locate the men,
and would point out their camp to
him. The boy started out on de
tective search of his own. He car.
ried Winchester rifle and went
out into the woods near the Jewish
cemetery, where he had a suspicion
they were stopping, He came upon
two men camped in a position con.
cealed from the road. The boy told
the men that he was hunting pig.
cons, and sat down and talked some
time. Afrer observing closely the
contents of the camp he returned
and notified the police that he had
found the mer. Officers Hoffman,
Lee and McClain, and young Spaght
proceeded to their rendezvous. AS
they reached it one of the men was
encountered in the act of leaving.
| Officer Hoffman covered him with
IA revolver, and he was soon in irons.
Officer McClain came upon the other
concealed near the camp. The fel-
low drew revolver, when McClain
quickly fired at him. The man
started to run, but at another shot
from the officer he fell, ane cried out
that he was down, and not to shoot.
The officer desisted, but before they
could reach him he had got up and
run, escaping in the dense under
growth. He had on neither hat,
coat or shoes. 1t was afterward
thought that he was not hit at all.
Their camp contained revolvers,
ammunition, keys, drills, saws, in
fact full kit of burglars tools,
besides stolen property, clothing,
etc. Among other things were two
silver watches, one of which COM
pletely identified the burglars as the
men who robbed the safe of Whit
ney, Elder & Co., at Stayton, as it
had a charm attached bearing the
inscription: "U. Whitney, Santiam
Lodge No, 25 A. F. and A. NJ" of
Stayton. 1t is also believed that
they were the men who robbed 1.
Beams store in Albany.
The prisoner will be taken to
Salem for examination, in which
county Stayton is situated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27

THE SCHOOL MA'AMs.-The quar-
terly examination Of teachers for
certificates to teach school in Marion
county was begun at noon today in
the court house, by Prof. ID. W..
Yoder. A few of the teachers from
the city schools were among those
undergoing the severe test for com
petency. The trustees have decided
that all the teachers in district No.
"a must hold first grade certificates
after the present school year closes.
This move has compelled a few OF
tn e teachers in this city TO make an
effort to raise the grade of theii
certificates. The majority of the
applicants are from the county
burgs. The following are the names
of those laboring before the examin'
ing board: c. P. Strain, Price
Massey n. NJ, Learned, G. l. Cald-
well, Noah Welch, A. II. Siegmund'
l.. Binsell, Hattie Starrett' Ida
Thompson, Bertha Glaze, g. Kirby,
Hattie Gum, Ella Drake, Lucy
Robertson, Ellen White, Helen Ell
Gin, Alice NJ. Smith, Minnie Loose
Orah p. SkIrvin, Ella Pohle, Anto-
nette Pellet, G. A. Hines, Grace
Woodford, Gertrude Clever. Besides
the above there are several more
who prefer not to have their names
appear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27

The NEW FENCE.-A company
has just been organized in Salem for
the manufacture of the celebrated
Crabb iron aud steel fence. Mr..
Crabb, the patentee, Is here from
Iowa to introduce the article, and
has associated with him several sub
stantial business men of this county.
Thew propose to build fences on con.
tract, sell material and county or
local rights such as may be desired.
Orders are all ready taken to build
several miles of the new fence,
which consists of the best steel wire
ofa styles and indestructable iron
posts, all of which are bought and
manufactured right here at home.
This not only lessons the cost, but
also adds good industry to our
community. Farmers and others
should investigate this fence and
see what 1t is for yourselves. A
specimen can be seen stretched
In shape near the Court house in
this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27

7fHE CARRINGToN. On mex t
nday evening, June 1st, the
slc loving people of the capital
will have an opportunity of
messing one of the finest Grand
Rn Companies on the road.
be. Abbie Darlington, the most
bOwned Prima Donna in English
&nd Opera, has been applauded
Bher brilliant work in many coun-
b and musical centers of the
Md. Her triumphs are recorded
IN the Greatest Artists, and in
nEtion with the largest compan-
B presenting Italian and English
hnd Opera in Europe, America,
d the Republic of Mexico. This
pOwned singer is surrounded with
sOterie of artists which enables
to present series of operate
bgrams with full casts of nrinci-
D never before attempted in this
pntry. The opera selected for this
Easlonal visit to Salem is, Balfe's
nantic Grand Opera in three acts
titled the "Rose of CASTLE" 1t
Spanish in character, rich in mel
y, striking in situations, and of
usual interest in its plot, which
lges on the intrlgues and counter
ltting of one of the grandets of
court Iof Spain. The elegant
Fuming, which have character
d all the productions of this COM
ny, will be fully sustained, and
fticularly do we call the attention
the richness and elegance of cos
mes, and the draperies and set
ss in the great throne scene.
e box sheet will be opened at 8
lock tomorrow morning at f. s.
book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27
THE PORTAGE ROAD.
What the Treasurer and Governor
Have to say Thereon

A JOURNAL reporter approached
Governor Pennoyer today as to the
progress made in building the state
portage road at the Dalles of the
Columbia. He found the governor
still reluctant about newspaper in
teryiewing but gathered number
of suggestions from free talk with
his excellency, At present the
Union Pacific railroad has a line of
boats, and of railway on both sides,
that virtually gives it Il monopoly of
all freight. 1t is to break this
monopoly that the state of Oregon
will build about mile of narrow
gauge three feet railway to connect
the river above and the river below
the falls. This narrow-gauge road
will be equipped and operated by
the state. An independent boat is
being built to run on the upper
river, that will be completed as soon
as the road is ready to open. The
governor thinks the state portage
road will cause great reduction in
freights on grain and wool from
Eastern Oregon.
III shall have some business for
our new attorney general at once"
said the governor. "We shall be
compelled to exercise the power of
the state to condemn land for part
of the right of way, and it will be
done at once"
The reporter next accosted Hon.
Phil Metschan, state treasurer, who
has been giving the details of the
portage road good deal of atten-
ton. He said:
at will be completed inside of
sixty days and inside of the appro-
priation of 100000. We are having
a little trouble with one of the own
ers of land the road must pass over
to geta good landing. The land
he owns is worth about $500 and he
asks $25O0 for ten years lease over
it. The state will have to exercise
its. right of eminent domain and
have the right of way appraised and
according to law. En-
glneer Farley will 60 east to procure
the rolling stock as soon as all the
work of grading is well under way.
The state will equip and run the
road. The employees will work for
the state. One locomotive and
enough cars will handle the busi-
ness at actual cost and we will see
if the producers of Eastern Oregon
and Washington will be prevented
in getting their grain and wool to
market at reasonable rates. The
whole thing will be finished In 40 or
so days. / look for great reductions
in freight rates from Oregon's little
Portage railway.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. A. r. Siegmund, of Jefferson,
is down to the teachers examination
H. E. Elkeles, Portland agent Of
the united press, is in the city today.
EugeLe Rietzke, of the Albany
Herald, is visiting the capital city
today.
Rev. Meminger, of Albany, came
up today and will visit with friends
in this city.
w. H. HoDson, one of Stayton's
business man, is here on business
this afternoon.
F.M. French and Councilman
Tabler, of Albany, came up on the
afternoon train to the capital city.
J. d. McCulIy left on the after
noon train for Joseph, Eastern Ore
gon, after a few days visit with
Hon. Il. McF. Patton.
Miss Agnes Farrar left this after
noon for Portland. After visit o
few days there she will go to Ia
coma where she will visit with hel
aunt Mrs. Manning.
Profs. VanScoy and Starr and Mr.
r. L. Swartz were passengers fol
Portland today. They go down tc
give testimony on the Labish wreck
damage suits.
N. o. Parker who quite recently
sold his farm a few miles south o
Salem, with his family was a pas
senger on the north bound train
He is on his way to Moscow, Idaho
at which place he will engage IL
d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27
It Isnot Built That Way

If you want TO speculate on OPP
tions or blocks OF eight or ten lots,
go out in the country. NORTH,
SOUTH. EAST or WEST, or TO the sub
urbs of Portland, Astoria or on the
Sound, and Invest In paper town,
or, what is better, buy ticket In
the Louisiana lottery, but keep
away from Yew Park.
Lots sold ut low prices on long
time and easy terms to home seek
ers. Ala
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27
FINE STATIONS.

Farmers, II you are goins W 6seed your
mares II will pay you 70 gel a good colt.
The following fhe stations are making the
ses,soR al the Club stables. Vivian, nne
black PereherOn. Deo, an imported
ing 1875 pOu nds. Ob0ll II q French Coach.
Prince Of TOpmaDs is = fne PereherOn,
while Dick Turpend IL q dark dapple grey
roadster. Napoleon II steel gfAy hor-
mAn. .FeN I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-27

BAD ACCIDENT. - Mr.. David
Steiper's handsome bay colt had a
very bad accident a few days ago.
which will make the animal useless
for the season. 1t was turned ioose
IN AN old barn. where it pulled a
milk.stool FROM high nail, and In
living down jammed one Of the legs
Of the stool into its ham about ten
inches. The stool-leg was made Of a
broom stick aud had a blunt end
thus ipfiletlng a terrible wound