davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elk PARTG.
In the Matter of. the Trust Estate of Isaac
Sell and Rebecca Sell, his wife. James
Fl. Colehouse, Trustee.
Ordered this LIST day of July, A. D., 1892,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
canse TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of July, inst; provided a
copy of this order be inserted Tor two success
sive weeks, before the last named day, in
some newspaper published in Carroll county.
BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk
True copy,-Test:
I jy22t BENZ. F. GROUSE, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
DIED.

In Taneytown, Nd, on July 2, 1892, lisa,
bella Barr, wife of the late Samuel NJ. Gait.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892.

The date on the label on your
uoner shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
HARNESS. HARNESS.

have on hand the finest line of Double
and Single Harness ever offered in this county
invite inspection of quality and prices, as
they will be sold low. Come quick
JOHN +. ECKENRODE,
Liberty Street,
JUGS 81 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
4 PRIVATE SALE.

nice little property and store stand in
War6eldsburg, Nd, having good trade; AEsAst
with 81 acres of land, two good ,lEea
Houses and a good Bank Barn and all ohter
necessary out buildings, in good order. All
have been recently painted. For terms, &c.
address J. B. ALLISON,
July 2tf Living on the premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
TO CREDITORS.

This, is TO give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate 0c
ELIAS STEAR.
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, On or before the 18th day of
January, 1898; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of sa;d estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1892.
ISAIAH sTEAR,
june IL At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

MuSlcaIe.
p nnnrteh fnr the Damncralic Advocate

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
A very pleasant musicale was given by Mrs
n. Frank Cofiell, at her home, near Arcadia,
on Friday evening oflast week. Mrs. Cofell's
class consists of fourteen pupils, each of whom
had the privilege of inviting parents, relatives
and friends Before the hour for the must
Gale quite large assembly had gathered,
many of the leading families OF
the neighborhood The following program
was ably rendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
wea,her Reoora fOr tns week.

Mercury CO at a. m. and so at p. M;
generally clondy with light showers in the
afternoon, rain after 10 p. m. July amer;
curry y at a. m. and 81 at Up. m; clear and
blustery; heavy showers between and $50
with almost incessant lightning and thunder
and high wind; clear at night. July Amer
cloudy and blustery. July 5-mercury 81 at
a. M. and 76 at p. M; generally cloudy.
July e-mercury 62 at a. m. and II at p.
m.; partially cloudy. July mercury O. Mt
a. m. and IS at 2 p. M; generally clear.
july s-nercnry 81 at a. m. and so at Il
M; clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

Rev. D. P. Seaton. formerly pastor Of
Bethel African NJ. E. Church, Baltimore, has
started on a trip around the world. He is
the first colored man to make the trip as a
tourist and has letters from President Har-
rison and Mayor Latrobe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

Mr.. George E. Lippy, OF this city, an EN-
ploye of the Custom house, Baltimore, was
thrown from buggy at the corner of Main
and Centre streets here on the Fourth. The
horse be was driving became frightened at
the sound of the drum beating for the muster
of Burns Post, and dashed into Centre street
from Main. The sudden turn brought the
buggy in contact with the curb, and Mr..
Lippv was thrown out, his head striking the
tagging. The half of his right ear was
cut entirely off and he was badly bruised
about the head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
CHAPTER OF MISFORTUNES.
A Number of Accidents--on Fatal, and the
others Serious.

Mr.. jeremiah Zepp, residing at Mayberry,
fell from wagon and broke an arm on June
sd, and died from the effects on July Sd.
He was on his way home on June 2Sd, and
stopped in front of the store of Fleagle 4
Bro. In getting out of his vehicle he slipped
and fell DR.. George L. Motter, of fancy
town, was summoned and reduced the frac-
ture. The INJURY was notregarded as serious
until the latter part of last week, wheh gan
creme set in, resulting in bloodpoisoning and
his death on Sunday. Mr.. Zepp was a
highly respected citizen, and moved to May
berry from Pleasant Valley two years ago,
and took charge of the mill there. A wife
and four children survive him. His remains
were inferred at St. Matthews Cemetery, at
Pleasant Valley. on Tuesday morning, Rev.
H. C. Fultz, of Silver Run, officiating. His
age was As years, months and days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

Mr.. Levi Frizzell, of Shipley, met with a
severe accident on Monday night last, as he
was returning home from this city with II
wagon loaded with lumber. As he was de
scending Brightwells hill, near Westminster
he leaned over to draw the brake, and, losing
his balance, fell over the edge of the bed OF
the wagon upon the ok-shaped lever,
badly injuring the groin and hip, necesslta-
ting painful surgical operation. His injur
les are of a very serious character. Drs.
BillingsIea and Herring rendered surgical as
sisiance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09

Two daughters of Mr.. Samuel Wareheim
narrowly escaped drowning in Bear Branch,
near Pleasant Valley, Sunday afternoon.
They were crossing the stream, which was
much swollen by heavy rain, when Their
horse and vehicle were swept down by the
raging waters. Fortunately, the carrent car
ried them to the bank and into shallow water,
and they were saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
3oe7 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test:
july2 At BENZ. F. Grouse. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-09
CHARLES B. ROBERTS,
MO. 1926 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test;
iy2 at BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
DE LAMAR NUGGET
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1892.
a BOYS THOUGHTS or LIFE.


The years have left mo a boy no longer; ye1
b 'yhood fingers in breast ana bran
Dear careless boyhood, that soon must perish,
and cloihc its parting with tender paint
A few moro morrows, and l shall wonder how
mirth and frolic SO long could stay
From skies familiar the same sun shining, yet
oh, not shining the same sweet way!
It's 20 real sadness that steals to warn me; it
half is pleasure and half regret,
4s1hough o welcome had met q farewell, and
intermingled when they had meti
For while guy fancies may from the future
delight and longing my spirit bring,
I'm like @ nesting whose wings unfoldcd feel
yet the hest-warmth about them cling
This life that waits me, I ycarn to know it.;
my heart Is with it, my hope - there:
The largo winds float it across my forehead,
with Jingle of ~nostrils, caress of hair!
IT moves in mornings; it speaks in starlight; it
turks in sunsets fantastic hues;
l hear it murmur through swaying tree-tops; I
watch 1t sparkle from roadside dews.
AL nature tells me my altered impulse, my
manhood's heirdoms to gifts uneuessed;
Streams in their flowing and flowers in their
blowing are rich with its prophecies half
confessedi
1 listen, / tremble with expectation; the secret
answer I vainly plead!
To learn that answer is to have lived ito live
1t nobly were life indeedi
Edgar Fawcett, in Youths Companion
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
A remarkable organization Of tramps

A remarkable organization of tramps
and deadbeats has been unearthed IN
this city, says a Guthrie 70. To corre-
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The tramps and thieves of the entire
southwest have organized themselves
into a secret society known as "Knights
OF h Road" They have a regularly
established circuit extending from
northern Texas through Oklahoma and
Kansas into Missouri. One man is 10
Gated at each town, where he maintains
q lodging in some old house which they
rent cheap. One of their schemes for
raising revenue is to get a boy and bis
ter his hand with fly powders until the
is pulled up, then send him out to
beg from people about town. Men and
boys are sent out on crutches, with
arms in splints and in other
shapes calculated to excite sympathy,
and the money obtained from the guilt
BILE citizen goes into the general fund.
The lodging also serves as a good hid
ing place Tor stolen goods.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
INJURIOUS TO THE EYES.
Electric Light Is n Dangerous Thing I'm
less Properly Difused.

less Properly DiGfused.
The complaint is much less heard
now than it was formerly, but still it
is sometimes heard, that the electric
light is injurious to the eye. Most peo-
pie, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, have
learned that it is just as easy to save
the eyes from the electric light by the
exercise of a little common sense, as
it is to injure them by the neglect of it.
For perfect illumination there is no ne
cessity for the actual source of light to
be visible. 1t may be diffused by
means either of frosted lamps, dioptric
shades or silk shades. The light will
be much more pleasing, and the loss in
light will be found to be much less
is usually supposed. A properly
illuminated room is one in which the
light is evenly distributed and no irri-
tation is caused by the source of it be-
too apparent. Electrical engineers
are beginning to recognize that the diff
fusion of light is an art in itself.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
A WONDERFUL FISH STORY.
The Singular Loss and Recovery of g
m

The Singular Loss and Recovery of q
Diamond.
This is the way the latest fish story is
told by the Easton (Me.) Express:
Joseph S. Frey, s~aloonkeeper on South
Third street, and William Bercaw were
trout fishing up in Monroe county re-
Gently. While forcing his way through
a thick clump of bushes ~overhanging
the stream Mr.. Bercaw saw a good
sized trout dart out from the bank of
the creek and pass directly beneath
him. Working his way to a secluded
nook a few feet above, the anxious
angler cast his fly with such skill that
In a few seconds he caught and safely
landed a speckled beauty. He made a
second effort, but could get no more
trout there.
The fishermen continued on their
way until their sport had ended, and
they seated themselves to clean their
fish, of which, of course, they had a
fine lot. On opening one of the trout
the fish was found to contain a diamond
shirt stud. This caused Bercaw to look
for his diamond, when it was discoy-
cred to be missing. Then it flashed !
upon the fisherman's mind how for
tunate he had been that the trout he
had seen dart in front of him had swal-
lowed the jewel and that he had sue
ceeded in capturing the fish. To a re-
porter who inquired of Mr.. Bercaw con-
corning the truthfulness OF the story
the latter declared it to be a fact in
every particular.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
a SMART SETTER.
he Learns to Steal Eggs and Also Learns
to Reform.

-
to Reform.
A lady living in one of the suburbs Of
New York has a fine, large English
setter, who is constantly amazing her
by some unexpected and original trait
OF character, says the Albany Journal.
About a month ago he came frisking
into her room just before breakfast and
laid down gently at her feet a fresh,
newly-laid egg. Laughingly she picked
it up, wondering how he could nave OBJ
tanned it flor she kept no chickens),
and also how he could have carried it
in his mouth without breaking it, TAX
ing it to the kitchen, the dog following
and seemingly extremely interested as
to what she proposed doing with his
treasure trove, she said to the cook:
Jim has brought me a present; please
poach it for my breakfast" The in
tclligent brute watched the process of
its preparation with eager interest, and
if ever dog showed and felt conscious
pride, it was exhibited by Jim" as he
delightedly watched his beloved mis-
tress eating the egg. To the lady's
great surprise the next morning he
again appeared with his dainty gift.
and, although she feared it was stolen
property, ) mistress had not the heart
to disappoint him by not having it
cooked for her breakfast. She was
touched by his evident joy in being able
to do something for her; but when,
day after day, it became a regular &C.
c%urrence, she resolved to search the
n~eighSorhood to find who had been de-
cn0IlpA on hnr ooaO,r4 Ia |
however, that she inquired Oh all sides;
no one had missed any eggs. Finally
her mind was relieved by seeiner,Jim
appear several mornings with an ex-
tremely detected and crestfallen mien,
n no eggs. "Ah, they have found you
out, have they, old fellow?" she said,
caressing the unhappy-looking animal.
We'll, honesty is the best policy, and l
glad TO have found a way out of it
without hurting your feelings" A few
days afterward, while walking in the
village with Jim, she heard a little boy
exclaim: Mamma, mamma, there is
thed dog that stole our eggs; just look at
him! l guess he don't like the red pep
PERI for Jim was regarding the smiling
little mother and her son with ineffable
disgust, Sinking by them in a way very
different from his usual gallant bear
ng. His owner, feeling very much like
| receiver of stolen goods, proffered ex-
,lanations and apologies, which were
'eceived with much amusement, the
mall boy declaring that such a dog de-
the egg, and that he should have
me every time he came for it. But
i'm had had enough of eggs forever and
day, and now always draws up his
Ups and growls whenever one is placed
him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

SUCCESS will never come toyour house
without a special invitation.
NOTHING keeps a stingy man from
stealing but the risk of the thing.
The man who lives only for himself
is engaged in very small business.
The surest way to become poor in
earnest is to try to keep all you get.
GENIUS is powerful, but it takes out
and-out muscle to turn a grindstone.
READY money is a good thing to have,
but a contented mind is better.-Ram's
Horn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
naaI,

10 matkaele objectavailahIe for witness.
lhepee u 7Jo so e 6i6 # wagon road bears
n 6 th9 w 90 ~, rlght bank OF Jordan
ereeA o u woe runs soufh-westerly, $50 RI, to
III no. j. iniersect line IL of Denver mill
s!'e, survey NO $40 b, at n l0o 30f $50 IT from
~ Nq,2 SCI a fir post 4 ms square, 4, 10 ft
~, u 10 the ground and mound ofstones.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
RsA r.
No markahle object ava ilnhle Inr q,

No markable object vailahle Tor witness.
Thence n | 0 800 W., var lSo 49, e., 4 ient. righf
BAN of Jordan creek; As fe. Z, road To Del IA
m n; so feet, Ia witness CO.. No. 4 previously
set, identic J with cor No. /, sur No 642 q,
Christian VAIL m~illsite, Joseph R,DeLamar,
claimant; 4lh.5 fee! 81 cor No. /, The place Of
beginning sorvey of millsite exterior bound
-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

rom which cor to sections 4. S, 80 and SO. on
n boundary of is, "a w, bears n a0o 2si W. W.
.oo II dist, by actua measurement. Cor.
MI Crown Princ and Bismark ConsoIi-
aated Lode, urvey No. 923 A. bears 3 900 O3i w
corner No; is ideriical with N e cor OF
london mtilsite, unsurvcyed. No markable
object avaiiable for witness.
licences no 30 var * 40, o aao n 70 49,
So ?, Identical with location cor also cor
49, . hrtstign Wahl miIlsite, survey No.
~ %. .tlSn cor No. (, ldaHo miilSite, survey
NO o}'. also { cor Of London millsite unsur-
ygeNei. SCI a hr rost Tins square, 5 Il long.
! ~ IN inc ground and mound of stones
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
e23 b.

80 mark"bie object avsilab bic for witness.
3lienceH l09 aGf W 70 II, lei hank Of Iordon
80 o u WIDE runs westerly 81 II.
W"gon road bears n e and $ W. 100 H. W cor
cor No. ] survey No. $50 330 Fl, IN cor No a
iueh'lra' WIN Location cor. set a FIR post 4
ms square, D II long, | # in the ground and
mound Of stones. marked 4 N
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

pears n l5o 0S' W IS # distant
anence 5 19' SO' W GEO #, to cor No. L. the
arw of ~ o~eginnlng survey of exterior bound-
dated Lode Millsite. ~ oo"'o'i
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
AREA

Area Of Millsite, 5 acres,
Are II Lode Claim, 20 366 acres
ioial area of Lode and Millsite. q 3se aeres
Magnetic variation, $50 40, e. containing
25.3s6 c,es.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
923 b. r T.

from which a juniper tree 0 ms diam b1azed
and marked 4 " i"@eu
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
$50 b

81
whence the sec cor common to secs 4, 5, %
Il d 80, on n boundary OF t5s,r4w w, bears n
80 49, e, 81 fl measured. cor No. sur No
SO A, bears $ 23o 49, W, 1871 fl, nj. a, ured. cor
No. /, sur No. SJT b, (suSpeuded) Lnudnn mill
site, loseiin Il Ella +. claimant, bears u
lOS 3O' w, 81 % Fl dis. M able opJet;
vsilabIe f 7 wit ess.
Thence n 6goSi' W var 1870 l9' 33,.h feel IN ca.
o. 2; q PIN posi- . 81 long. ire ~ql,are, Sc, ,
f in the ground with mound % stonpS.
marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
AREA
Containing an area Of 3.6O7 acres.


This claim is located on unsurveyed land
n to S. 4w, Roise meEidiar.
NJ rgnetic variation lSo 49-lSo SIZE, contain
ing 3 49, acres.
The locatf-n of this mine is recorded in
me EccordcI'S office of Owyhee county. Id
"c ilt1n az this mil!site in book No. 3 of
miiisi' offs said Owyhee county, Idaho's rec
Il
Th adjoining claimant are, sur No, 547.
Wilson lode. on the orth; sur No. S5S, Phebe
brHrt- lode, on the east; sur N".S56 \, Denver
lnde and san Francisco lode (unsurvryed)on
the south, and Zulu lode (unsur' EYED on The
west.
The adjoining miIlsite claims are sur No.
SS7 Il suspended, London millsife. and sur
No. 642 B. christian Wahl millsi'e, al, lie
east; sur No. 612. Wilson tnilIsiI.. on Tue
south; sur No. CAB b., Chic. go lnilIsiie OH tirs
west.
Any ard all persons claimin ndv,
any portion of said Cash mine, mills t.
uriare ground arr required to ttF IDH.f
adverse claims with the Register of he Un,-
ted states Lana Office vt Boise CITY, in he
county of Ada, : tate of Idaho, during tn" six
ty days per od If publ cation hereof, or they
the Statute.
CHA s. KINGSLEY,
Register
United tates Land Office.
RoIs CITY ID HO, Jan. 20, iS92.
j. ORDERED, 'tai the for. going
nti " of Application for Patent be pub
iiShod for the period ofsiXty days, ten con-
a~ecu!ive week, in he DeIaTnar NUGGET, a
weesly newspaper published at DeLamaT,
in Owyhee county, state of Idaho, that
being the nearest newspaper to said mine.
HAS. S. KINGSLEY,
Feb 2O-last pub Apr. % 1892.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

BEGINNING at n W cor of millsite as cor No. I
a mr. post ! ms square. n long f. in he
ground with mound Of stones around same,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

D 7 by a
Thence n 81 - w, r ls7 49, = 1894 feet, cor
No. rs No. $50 a, also ne cor san rinciscn
lode uDsurvey ed; TO- feet tn cor No. 4, identi-
delphia lode, unsurvryed, lso Sc cor Emu
lode, all of which are nsurveved md
claim by Joseph +. ! tLum I; !. iinc posi-
f. long. 4 iDs squar'., set | f. in he gronni
with mound of stones marked /
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
CASH MILLSITE.

Beginning at the ne cor of this miIlsite sur
v y. identical wi h the original ne cor OF The
zoe ton; a fir post 8 # long. 4 ms square, set
| IT in the ground, with mound of stones,
marked l
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

wnence cor No 2sur NJ. $50 A, Denver lode,
also ne cor San Fra, cisco lode unsurveyen)
both claimed y l"seph r. peLamar. bears
II $40 49, W, 1874 II d stunt. A fir tree 2 f diam
bears N 70 2Sf W 1896 and a fir tee sans diam,
bears u 90 ~ G, S9J.5 fl; both trers blnzei and
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
A.

70 markable object availabl, for witness.
Thence n 4o 49, w vnr io I9te, Loo feet, 10
cor No. ], the place of beginning of survey of
exterior boundary Cash lode.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

OJJ n.
Thence S 4lo 49, e. FAR 1872 ST. e, on line he
tweed sur No. S58 and this claim. 1900 feat, 10
cor No. :, ideDtic | with corresponding eur OF
also COZ No, 8 sur No. 85S A pine
post 5 # long, 4 ins square set fl in ground,
with mound vi stones, marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

923 A,
No markable object available for witness.
Thence n l6o 80 W 1882 IT, wagonroad bears
n w ana S e. 1900 IT, TO cor No. L. the place of
beginning survey of exterior boundary of
Lode
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

92l, from which
q sw corner oft log cabin h, arS u $50 ST. W,
462 n distant. a fir tree 9 ins diam, blazed
III marked 3
The Republican., 1892-11-03

1t amt much to most hose
es. an it amt nothin to some. but it
was murder to my ole hoss. He hadn't
never felt the sting o the silk, an he
knowed as well as a human thet he
didn't ought to feel it. 1t broke his
heart right thar. He jest give spring
in the air an come down in a heap. He
didn't suffer none 'ceptin' fer the one
lick thet murdered him. Russ Wilson,
next mornin', an | hired a mule team
of him fer eight dollars day to haul
my ole hoss beck to the station. Russ
was mighty uppity about lettin' me hev
the team at any price. But when l tole
him it was to bury Ole Banjo he jest let
me hev two teams fer nothin', an sent
me one of his cow-punchers'to Deadwood
to buy dynamite fer blastin' out the
grave. More'n thet, he come all the
way from the E6 an brought every one
of his boys to give a military funeral
to my ole hoss. The obs'quies was ac-
cordin' to Hoyle, you bet, an the boys
all fred salute over the grave weth
| all the cartridges in their six-shooters.
But | can't stay no longer in sight of
his grave weth Cheyanne Bill on top OF
ground. 1t I'D drive me locoed in a
week. I've got enough stuff comm to
strike Bills trail, an I'll never leave il
tell I've made medicine weth him.
hear he didn't dast stop at the end OF
his run, but KEEP a-goin', an left the
coach in the Bad Lands an strucl,
across country fer Mingusville. He'll
sure make his first stop in Hele-naw,
an ! may ketch up weth him thar.
Anyways, I'll foller him tell l find
him"
Yesterday, more than seven years
after Old Banjo's death, opened pa
per sent me from Las Vegas. New Mex.
leo. Huge black lines smelling of har.
ness dressing were drawn about the
following article:
Cheyenne Bill was shot and instant
ly killed in the Maverick saloon yes.
terday by man calling himself Bar
JOS Bob. The coroner's jury acquitted
the prisoner, as it was shown that
Cheyenne Bill had pulled his gun ard
turned loose at him as soon as he en-
tered the door"
In defiance of Uncle Sans postal
laws there was scrawled Immediately
under the black line:
ii sed wuld make Medecin weth
Cheyann an i done it. BANJo's Bob"
-Harper's Weekly.