davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
TAKE NOTTcE

We are in the market for good No.
wheat. Bring samples and get our prices
before selling elsewhere.
H. w. STONE 81 Co.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
IN TRAVERSE COUNTY

The Terms OF Sale OF the lands we adver-
tise vary with different owners, but we will
undertake the task of satisfying the wishes
of any reasonable person, and Of course we
would be more than pleased to comply with
the wishes OF the Unreasonable, but it Is
somewhat unfortunate for us that we cannot
always do so.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04

LESSONS ON ORGAN AND PLANO.
Miss Sarah Thompson is prepared to
give lessons on the Piano and Organ.
Apply at millinery rooms IN Johnson's
building, for terms. Will be here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. <rst.t
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
NICHOLSON ORDAINED.
The New Episcopal Bishop of milwaukee,
Consecrated at Philadelphia.

The New Episcopal Bishop of Milwaukee
Consecrated at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Impressive
ceremonies marked the conservation OF
the Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson, S. T. D.,
to the bishopric of Milwaukee. The
event took place in the Episcopal church
of st. Marks on Locust street, to which
parish the newly made bishop has min
,istered for many years. The doors were
thrown open as early as o'clock, and at
6, Z and s o'clock there were celebra-
lions of the holy communion, which
were participated in by large numbers
of communicates. The regular meeting
prayer of the Episcopal church was also
said at o'clock. The hour fixed
for the opening ceremonies
Ct She aaaE Ta Ii e s y5I hed
their places and before 1890 o'clock the
edifice was
Filled to Overlooking,
while hundreds of people were unable to
gain admission. Promptly on the ap.
pointed time the procession moved from
the parish building and entered the
church. Over two hundred clergy from
all parts of the country were
present. The sermon was delivered by
Bishop Grafton, of Fond du Lac, Wis.
The oath was then administered to
Bishop Nicholson, while the choir rem
dered the litany. The ceremonies con-
cluded with the choir and congregation
joining in the singing of the hymn,
praise to the Hottest" The procession
of clergy and bishops then reformed
and passed out giving the signal for the
dismissal of the congregation. The for
NAL enthronement of the new bishop
will take place in Milwaukee next
month.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
CHASING pRJCCS

WHEAT-December, $3.50; May, S1.01.
CORN-November, 5211sc; May, 43c.
OATS-November, 301ac; December, 3OS;
May, 3lAc. ....
PORK-December, $3.50; January, $1l.G;
May, $11.6219.
LARD-December, $5.97; January, $G.l5;
May, S6.42. .. -.a.
SHORT RIBS-December, $5.67@5.70; Janu-
airy, s5.67@5.70; May, $5.9a05.95.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Nov. ., 1891.
HCGS-Weak; 5GG10c lower Heavy $500
AIS: mixed and medium, S3.G0Gl4.00; light, $3.50
@3.S5.
SHEEP-Inactive and weak.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900; Sheep
1000.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
OPENING PRICES

OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 95115c; May, $1.O2.
CORN-November, 5213c; May, 1850.
OATS-November, Soc: May, 31Nc.
PORK-December, $50; January, S10.85.
LARD-December, $3.50; January, $6.O5.
SHORT RIBS-December, $500; January
Morris tribune., 1891-11-04
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSt0ria.


q. a ls 4: : zsSss S
ss..ls 4 81 III
ssys15Ss FOR s!s|s l
ESAsSEN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
A Girls Rookkeeninr.

All the girls in town have become
smitten with a new fad, and that is the
keeping of books to show exactly what
they spend, said a man on change. I
got my wife to bring my daughters book
to me for inspection. I tell you, that
girl should be teaching bookkeeping in a
business college instead of spending my
"hard earned" money on European
novelties and germans. Some of the
entries are SO interesting 1 copied them.
Here are three or four which will give
you an idea of the rest of the entries:
"One pair kid gloves, undressed and just
the proper shade for my Easter suit,
$780," zone box of caramels, mixed,
most of them perfectly lovely, 81 !" zone
silver button hook, just the sweetest
thing in the world, with my name en-
graved upon it, $685." 4gave to beggar
woman, she was awfully dirty and had
baby with her, 11c. )" "a whole lot of
things I can't remember, $21. .46;n abal-
ance on hand only $13.22, and papa must
give me some more money right away. +"
There, if that is not systematic book
keeping I'd like to know what you'd call
-[Globe-Democrat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

This country has 1 600, 900 miles of tele-
graph wires; enough TO reach 40 times
around the globe.
A linen mill and print works viii
| probably be established by Otto MildEer,
at Cynthiana, KY.
Inexhaustible supplies of very pure
water have been found in the great
Sahara desert by drilling artesian wells.
Some day this desert may be blooming
garden.
Thirty-six "wet" counties in Georgia
have one convict to every 500 people.
One hundred and one "dry" counties in
the same State have one convict to every
1899 people.
The colored people of the United States
in 1890 were one-fifth of the entire popu-
lation, in 1850 they were less than one
sixth, and in 1880 the proportion was but
little more than one-eighth.
The savings banks deposits of New
England, New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania in 1890 aggregated the
enormous sum of 81 ,979, ,0OO, 900, being an
increase of some $65, 900, 900 over 1885,
It is claimed that the largest lumber
mill in the world is located at Port
Blakely, 12 miles from Seattle, Wash.
1t gives employment to about 300 men,
besides those at work in the woods and
other ways.
The republic of Mexico is advancing
in civilization and humanity. Bull
fighting has been abolished in the City of
Mexico, and the arena where the fights
took place has been cut up into building
lots and sold to spectators.
In Africa the following summaries of
square miles are claimed by different
countries: Spain, 100000; Italy, 800, 900;
Portugal, 774,993; Congo Free State,
100000; Germany, 1,O35, ,72O; Great
Britain, 1908, ,445; France, 2,3OO,24S.
The eccentric Wall street operator,
Mrs. Hetty Green, who is popularity re-
puted to be worth 100000 has a
daughter who is now about 1S years old.
There is also son to whom Mrs. Green
declares she will leave the bulk of hei
fortune.-TNew York Continent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05

occasion, Penny, IN company with good
many other men, succumbed to the effects
of grand dinner, Twas more amused than
Mortified; adopted several masculine
habits and ways of thought, and, in short,
suppose I came to think that there was
no reason why woman should be any bet
ter than man, or entertain herself in any
smaller variety of ways.
In the pleasures of dress / was an epicure
of the first water. treated the various
members of my body almost as sentient
beings, and bestowed as much thought on
stocking or a petticoat as upon the skirt
of a ball Dress But never took baths of
perfumed milk, for instance, nor practiced
any of the other oriental luxuries in which
many women indulge themselves; and if
was too luxurious I was at least refined.
At any rate, it is rather degrading to talk
about it. 1t is great pity that we are not
all stirred solely by angelic emotions, and
oil made of Dresden china.
OF course it was by gradual degrees that
/ arrived at such state of mind. have
endeavored to make that state of mind en-
tirely plain to the reader, and to point out
to her how insensibly came to adopt the
opinions which then held. / hope it will
be borne in mind that the little sketch
which I am writing is intended to have a
distinct moral. am now approaching its
catastrophe, and / am anxious that my
actions may not be misunderstood. do
not wish to be thought either too culpable
or too innocent. Let no woman think that
it would be impossible for her moral sensi-
bilities to become as blunted as were mine;
and let no man conclude that my powers
of recuperation were still vigorous because
was not really as perverted as I make
myself out to be. My own opinion is that
just stopped in time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
Big Timber From Oregon.

The ship Snow 6 Burgess, which un-
loaded at Boston, has the heaviest tom
mage of timber that has ever been landed
at that port, the vessel drawing 22feet of
water when she entered the harbor The
cargo consisted of 306 beautiful sticks of
Oregon pine, some of them 112 feet long
and three feet in diameter at the butt,
with so little taper as to make it difficult
to tell the butt from the top. These
sticks are for masts, and when finished
they will be worth as high as $500 apiece.
The spaces between these great logs are
filled with sawed decking planks, 100, 900
feet of which is slowed away in the
waste room. The space left after stow
ing the logs and planks was filed with
shingles, and there are 1000, 900 of these
scattered through the vessel. The cargo
is valued at $4,000 and the freight
amounts to $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
We All Eat Too Much.

"Nearly everybody eats far more than
is necessary" said the doctor. Among
my patients those who eat the least get
over their troubles the quickest, while
those who eat the heaviest are ill the
oftenest. My experience shows that half
the ailments of life are brought about by
overeating or drinking. myself take a
light breakfast, perhaps eggs with toast,
or fish with potatoes, or bit of cold
chicken, or something of the kind, and
cup of coffee. AT noon take milk, with
a few crackers, or else some California
fruits. At 6 ! have hearty, but not
heavy, dinner, with soup, fish, meat,
vegetables, bread, and a few glasses of
light wine. do not eat over pound
and half Of solid food day, though
am more robust than most men, and am
never troubled with any of the hundred
complaints that are the result overeating.
1 advise you to eat lightly, be careful of
what you eat, and take your time in eat
ing. This looks like commonplace ad-
vice, but my fee for it, without any pills,
is $40 -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
A Clever Little Boy.

The gopher only remains few seconds
in his hole, when he feels an irresistible
desire to come out again and look about
him. Taking advantage of knowledge
of this habit of theirs, little boy, 8 years
old, who was lost for 10 days in the
prairies of Assiniboine, $50 miles north of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad line, in
1886, was able to save his life. The boy
wore lace boots, with leather laces, and
used to spread moose made with a
boot lace over hole when he had seen a
gopher go in; he would then lie down
and wait for him to come out again.
When the gopher, according to his
wont, put his head out to see the world,
the little boy pulled the string, caught
him by the neck, and ate him. AS there
was plenty of rain water in the holes
about, the boy got along very well in this
way till search party rescued him.
lBlackwood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05
fro BE coNT1NUED.l
Bunched Briefs.

A burglars drill will go through cast
iron Il inches thick in fifteen minutes.
In one year the cost to the government
of twine to tie up mail packages reaches
$72,OOO
The remains of petrified giant with legs
eight feet long are reported to have been
found in Montana.
A witness in a contested will case at
Philadelphia said the testator was not a
hard drinker, as she only took twenty-five
or thirty drinks day."
A Rochester teacher having occasion to
use a portrait of George Washington at
school exercises was unable to find it on
sale anywhere in the city.
Nearly forty years ago $40 was stolen
from citizen of Lancaster, Pa, and re-
Gently he received letter inclosing that
amount and $40 in interest.
A we'll known physician of Quebec went
over to Ontario by request and prescribed
for patient. He has been fined 500 for
it because he was not registered in On
tario.
A suggestion has been made to the effect
that if each farmer would put small sign
bearing his name on the fence or gate in
front of his farm it would be a great con-
venience to parties driving along the road
The superintendent of the mint in Phila-
delphia says that whereas ten ten cent
pieces used to weigh as much as a silver
dollar, they now are merely token money
and weigh only about nine-tenths as much.
Gum arabic, which was once universally
used, has become very scarce and dear, and
a substitute for it is being made from
starch, which is subjected under pressure
and at high temperature to the action of
sulphurous acid.
The power of endurance of the Chinese
coolie is marvellous. A missionary from
China tells of an instance that came under
his own observation of men voluntarily
travelling forty-six miles before breakfast
bearing heavy load most of the time.
An immense bronze medal, struck in
1899 for the city of London, has been pre-
sented to the public library of Toronto,
Canada, by the corporation Of the city by
the Thames. 1t commentaries the seven
hundredth anniversary of the government
of London by mayors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-06-05

Job printing of all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
Novel Ideas In Textiles.

There has recently been brought for
ward by German chemist n method
for rendering fabrics proof against the
rnvages of decay for an indefinite pc
Rod. With this process Il is said that,
no matter how delicate the texture or
color Of the fabric Eiay be, It's long life
Is assured.
Tho inventor took his ideas from tho
fact that he learned that the wonder
ful state Of preservation exhibited by
tho hoadbands Of Egyptian mumuiics
was due TO their having been imprcg.
mated with kind Of resin. Acting
upon this information the chemist
made experiments with tho substance
extracted from birch bark, and lac
found that the green tar LEFT over after
the oil used Ia tanning had been cN.
tructed from tho white bark Of the
birch tree yields n substance neither
acid nor ulkalold.
this. IN solution with alcohol. forms
q liquid with the power Of resisting,
after once becoming dry, even the ac
ton OF alcohol itself, and II is claimed
possesses the property Of making textile
fabrics apparently impcrishablc as fal
rs decay Is concerned. And great
point claimed for IL Il that II rcadil!
uni,cs with the most delicate rs well a
brilliant colors.
Perhaps The most novel idea In th'
textile line Is that of an Englishmai
named Stillbcr, who. Il Is said, In
actually made a cloth Of spiders web,
which hns been employed for purpose
Of surgery. 4 gentleman travelling
through the country who recent.
stopped Ia Washington stated tia
this man Stillbcrs had gone quite el
tonsivcly into this spidcrwcb clotl
making. - Interview In WashiDgto
| Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22


II l. not often that politcnuss IS used
ns legal tender and "a means Of defense
Mt tic same time, but Il can be worked
successfully In tho hands Of the proper
persons. ono night weak, miserable
looking old man, with struggling gray
hair, gnunt eyed md hungry, wandered
into tho littlo restaurant at the corner
Of G and Eleventh streets, kept by
"Billy" Robertson.
The old man sat down at table and
swallowed four big bowls Of strong soup
IN rapid succession, aud then tackled q
robust layout Of corncd beef and cab
bagc, after which he topped OF tho
load with n cut Of pumpkin pie. When
he had finished the waiter laid a check
beside his plate. Taking his check tho
old fellow approached the counter and
whispered 10 tho proprietor;
Say, will yon excuse mcP
Excuse you for what"
~ haven't any money"
Billy put on fierce front md made
a movement as Il TO throw tho polite
old mnn into the street.
'plcase don't hit me-" he exclaimed
In alarm. II just got out Of a hospital
where didn't get enough 10 cat, and
Two been sick, too. | haven't an.
money to pay with, and ! do hope yoI
-~qf6sfess.mesp' ~..... -----
ply with this modest request, and th
| : -tt4. II ,,,.,, ,.aa than mud tlprp 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

A correspondent inquiries whether
the use Of chewing gum Is rally bcne-
ilcial. rs some persons have asserted.
Tho opinion has one plausible argu'
mcnt IN is favor. The saliva Is an im'
portant digestive fluid. on Il depends
the digestion of all starchy substances
bread, nush, potatoes and the like, IL
Is for this reason that thorough masu'
cation Of such foods Is necessary In or.
der that the saliva may be duly mixed
with their particles, For tho same rea'
son Il Is better TO eat bread dry than
10 molstcn II, ard dry bread Is practi'
cally easier OF digestion than mush,
which Is oiton swallowed without suili'
Client masilcation.
Now, MS tho saliva Is coplously So
crcted In gum chewing, 1t might be
thought that the stomach would thus
be- aided Ia tho digestion Of starchy
fod. but Just hero comes In another
physiological fact, namely, that tho "a
Iva loses H. digestive power very soor
after entering tho stomach, being neu
trallzed by tho action OF tho gastri'
siicc.-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
SEALED BIDS.


10y ORDER OF TIM COUNTY COURT
ID Of salt Lake County. Territory of
Utah, sealed bids will be- received by the
county clerk NJ 10 and Including January
18Th. isli, Tor supplies 10 he iuInl.hed salt
iaie COUNTY from February j. ls'l''o Jan
The foliowipg will form the basis tor bids
fof rccords. etc. 70 be furnished the re-
Morsage records, 900 pages, with mar.
Decd record. without MARGINAL unng.
Mining records, same o. tho decd rec
oTdf.
Absuart records. same a. now used.
Direct and reverse indexes 70 all except
the abstract records
risti book : ioet ainches By I foot Q in.
chez, ot PLAN draitinE paper Tor masins
Gfentor and gfantco indtNes'
Entfy book.
ilcccipls Tor documents, same ~ now
used W the once, with stub IN books ~
Mining abstract record, aud direct iuics
some Of these records have printed
forms, and The amount can o rd'tFininui
only iH the records arc ordered
ilfcofts arc 10 be- bound, tuil Russia coo
rut"hub tands with .inutci lnyas covers
and Eufsia corner. nat opening bark
ledger paper. "t"s." rtirrsto bc,riycp on
record ruled and printed, aud on ruled
only,
Also Tor the recorders onlta. letter heads
and envelopes prr thousand. Envelopes
Nos. o. aud 10, w 40. !, rlg, With return
card printed thereon.
ron rHL COLLECTORS OFFICE.
$3.50 taA notices.
iItnN receipt iH11ks.
i1rl letter heads aud envelopes, same AZ
above.
roH rur CtrRNs utrtcL,
ilcrord books came o. above, osrcF that
uigy shall he Of itu pages each, ana with
out canvas covers.
Probate blanks, pdatcd on D. pound
fuperunc dat cap paper. or Of equal grade
40 of each 10 be fufniahcd uu order.
DIXON aud fabei's octaron pencils pet
gruss.
Pens per gross.
Ink Per dozen quarts.
Letter heads ani envelopes, per 1000, a
above.
Al supplies 10 be furnished Ne called Got
\ hobdfor faithful Performance ~ COT
tract. In such sun as the Counte tuuft ma
.dctermino, Will be required % the success
fui bidder
q. D. ALLIS, County Cicrk.
SALT LAM Ctn, ncc. ~, i-o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

The Russians eclipse all other nations
IN the magnitude Of their scale OF bell
founding. An immense bell, weighing
over 100 tons, was founded In Moscow
In the carly part Of tho eighteenth
century. IL wins 20 yards In circumier-
ence and % inches thick. During a
fire Ia tho same year n piece weighing
eleven tons wns broken out, and for
nearly century tho bell remained
sunk Ia tho earth. IL was then cxca'
vatcd, and now forms tho dome of a
chapel which has been built beneath
it.-Now York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

A I.ondoncr In, invented a gas valve
indicator which eau be attached to the
front Of meter TO show tho exact cost
of the gas consumed. II consists Of II
cardboard dial with n pointer, round
the edge Of which are figures represent
ing hundreds of cubic feet OF gas
Against each flguc Is given the cquiva'
lent cost ut q stated price pcr thousand,
so that u tho current price should vary,
ms Il constantly does, tho dial would
have to DO replaced by now ono
The pointer receives IL motion from
the ordinary Indicator OF tho meter
and each completed thousand Is maTkc'
by another pointer on a second dh'
which rests centrally within the mnlo
one. New York journal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Family Physiclan-lou say you arc
alarmed about your husbandi
Anxious Wifc-Dreadfully. I'm sure
his reason Is tottering on is throne.
+. p.-What aro the symptomsi
A. Win the first place, poor dear
John wants TOTO run for congress.
=. P.-This Is serious.
4. Wand then only yesterday hc
wanted mo TO invite mother To spend a
whole year with rs.
I. P.-This Is conclusive. I'll be
ready to sign his commitment when
ever you wish. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Just ~ the family We're about TO
start for church last Sunday morning,
Mollle aged Z, said
Mamma, isn't Mr., Banks going to
church,
'1lc's not going TO our church, Mol
llo; he's an Episcopalian, you know"
~ wish hc were an American, 30 he
could 20 to church with me- said tho
puzzled little girl. --PittAburg Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tho Probate Court Of san Lake County.
Territory ~ Utah.


NOTICE u HEREBY GIvES ny TllE
~ undersigned. AdmiuisifairiN o. NC
kstate of John THROWN. deceased, late o. Nali
Lake civ, Uth, N the creditors 81 and ~ ~,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within TN months atior tho hftt publ' al!pn
81 ths notice, 70 said admini.fatriN, ~ tnn
onire ~ Chsrlct D.. Pearson, attorney Al law.
ms :. Man Suset. salt Lake CITY, that being
The place for the Transaction Of tho cuisines OF
SAD rgta,e ANNA NJ HHpWN,
Administrairix Of the Estate Of john brown'
piisd January 9TH. le,t. at osw w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE n HEREBY GIVES nY TIiE w.
~ dcrslgned. administrator Of the estate
" Edgar Williams, deccasrd, 10 tue creditst
Of, aud al persons having claims aaainst the
saii deceased, 20 exhibit them, With the ncce
slry vouchers. within ten months hfigf the hts'
publication Of this notice, To- thr SAID adminls
iraiur, al ~ south Main street, salt lsku Gitfi
in ihe county of SALT Lake. Utah Territory.
W ,. nIATtE.
Administrator Of the Estate " Edgar VII
nams. decreased. dlAW tW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

"flsIon is but one OF the many de-
rlyatiyes from Elizabeth, and stands In
tho Same category as Bessie, l.nzlc,
etc. Elizabeth Is from tho Hebrew,
aud means 'worshiper Of God" or "con'
..,arnfal Ia God -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
LEGAL MOTTO {.
I'm the Probate Court, In aud for salt l.ata
~" County, Territory Oi Utah.
In the Matter u tho Estate OF Ellen IL
Itaisht, deceased.

NroTiUE J. nLnhln GlNhN. In ,!sr
~ fulton liAight, Administrator o. lhe
thte III Fllpn u. HAight, icCcased, has
,rndrrrd Tor settlement, and Med IA SAD
IouIt bia final account OF ms Admim.ua'
non III said estate and petition fot nnhl az.
a,nnng inc pcftous entitled thereto, ana
Ibat Saturday, the 9Th day OF January y.
~. 1874. ~ 10 o'clock %. ~, ~ tte tputt
Noon IL said Court, In tho County Ioutt
House. salt Lake CITY aud County, ulAh
siefritarv, has been duly appointed ny We
iudee III aaid court, Tor the scttlrinont OF
ma account and hearing said peiilion ior
,1strlbuuon, at Witch ume ana place any
person interested IA said estate may appear
hnd SHOW cause, II any there he, Why san
account should not be settled aud approved
and ural distuhuiiOn made "a prayed TOT
Dated January End, 1891. =. ,,
CLERK Of the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

First Amateur Sportsman - Killed
any ganoi -.
second Amateur Sportsman-laas'
lots. Wounded one COW, bagsed a
gosllng and shot one les oil my dos' -
plttsburg Bulletin.