davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-23
NOTICE.

r HAVE APPOINTED T. J. OSBORNE AS
i my Agsnt. to act during my absence. and to
him all debts, etc., due me are to be paid
A. MANDICH.
Dated Phoebe, Eevads, Oct. 10, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-23
BULLION CLAIM
eninninp ht the nlaca of discnYei

Beginning at the place of discovery at
4x4xt feet long pine post marked U. b. Lot 81
Disc; thence soatn 70 degrees SO minutes east
Ill feet to southeast end center: thence
south degrees ~ minutes west l03 feet TO
corner No. /; thence north 10 degrees s. min
utes west III feet TO corner No. 2, identical
with post U. b. Lot ALI thence north 50 de-
grees As minutes west 1853 eet to corner No
8, whence corner No. 3, location entical with
post 4, u =. Lot Al. bears north 80 degrees 45
minutes weet 1855 feet distant; thence north
degrees ~ minutes east 1921 feet intersect
southeast side line Phoebe U. d. Lot 40 at cor
ner No. 4 his survey, whence post 6 U 3. Lot
10 bears south II degreesO " minutes west S3l 81
feet distant; thence north IL degrees CT min
utes east 26i feet to 4x4x5 feet long pine post
marked u. s L "a, p 8 for corner 6; thence
south 80 degrees As minutes east 5OS.S feet to q
4x4x5 feet loLg pine post marked U. L 81,
P. 9 for corAer No. g. wheI ce porlal of Burke
Tunnel bears south "a degrees As minutes wttt
327 feet distant; thence south " degrees 90
minutes east 100 feet int.rsect west end line
Sick lam at post No this survey whence
corner No Q location bears south 10 degrees %
n.inut es east 449. o feet distant: thence south
degrees ~ minutes west ACC feet, to corner No.
| !, place Of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-23

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks)
In the Phoebe WEEKLY RECORD q weekly news
paper published at Phoebe. Lincoln county,
Nevada.
fb9 Up DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-23
Application for q Patent
Nos. LOOT, 1908, 1000.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada, December is, 1882,


Eureka, Nevada. December is, 1892.
NOTICE is HEkEBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Phoebe Consolidat ed Mining AID Reauc-
ton Company, by Its du authorized agent, Il.
j. osborne. hose posioflce address is Phoebe,
Lincoln county, State Of Nevada, hes made
applicati.n Tor United States patent for the
Cache, Silex and Bull Gu lodes ,consolida ed)
mining claim, situate IN the Ely Mining Dis
trict, Ii ncoln county, Nevada, consisting of
1893 8 linear feet Of the Cache lode, and 1495
feet of the Bullion lod and 2GC feet width
surface grou d on each clam, as shown on the
plat posted on the grouno being Lot No. "a.
and desci ibed in the field notes ard plat of the
official survey on file in this office, with mag
netic variation at sixteen degrees east. as toll
lows
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-02-23
RICHMOND CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place OF discovery
a AKA inch foot long pine post marked U. 8.
Lot 50 Disc. and running thence north rs de-
grees 80 minutes west 1861 feet to corner MOI
Of !. cation marked q. L. 81 p. 10 for corner
No 16 end which Is also corner No. Is Of this
survey; thence south go deg, 06 min west 1000
feet to corner No. 3 OF location, AKA inch foot
long pine post marked U. 8. L. 80 p. II for
corner No. IT; thence south 10 degrees SO min
utes east 373. 8 feet to corner No. Of loo alton,
AKA inch foot long pine post marked u 3.
l.. 50 P. 1S for corner No. IS; thence north 90
degrees 06 minutes east 1000 feet TO corner No.
1 OF location, marked U. g. l.. 50 p. for corner
No. 10 and which is also corner No. s Of this
west 373 feet to corners l6 and 10 tho place OF
beginning, containinga total area Of AL
acres, divided as follows: area OF Alpha lode.
4.l3 acres. Deerfoot lode. 6.6l acres. Index
lode, 8. SO acres and Richmsnd lode I. 80 acres.
Area elipinated from this survey IL SO acres
In conflict with U. g. e.. No. 40 and 1 .O6 acres
IN condict with U. g. 3. No. so. Total con-
fict 2.91 acres. Net area claimed being 1928
ship NJ, Range 81 E., D. Mer.. and duly
recorded In the ONCE Of the Recorder Of said
Ely mining district. 4 ~
The nearest Known locations are the Zero,
+; scipio, Silver. Yuba. Spring and Currency.
portion Of sud Alr ha Consolidated Survey No
50, or Surface ground are required TO file their
adverse claims with the Register OF the United
States Land Office at Eureka. In the State Of
Nevada. during the period Of publication
hereof, or they will be debsrred by virtue Of
the.provision OF the statutes.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
It ID hereby ordered that the foregoing NO,
lice Of application for patent be published
ss period the OF po s d- W..g
weekly newspaper published at Piochs, Lin
ooln county, Nevada. J.P.DUNKLK, Register
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
HOBART.

Nov. 20.-Bert Milliman OF this place
has gone to Pemberville to work in a
saw mill.
Charles Ghole of this place gave a
dance to the young folks last Saturday
night and good time was reported.
Miss Emma Swartz is resisting with
Mrs. Philip Binikor.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. John Briggs
are quite sick.
o The engineer of the mail train that
runs through here ought to have Il
medal for fast running. They have
been running so fest that the mail
pouch has been dropped quite mum
Der of times and once or twice it laid
out all night.
Frank Swartz of Lime City is work
ing for Henry Lusher.
Alex. Schaler OF Moline, visited this
place last Thursday.
The clapper was broken out of the
school house hell last Wednesday and
the bell was silent for few days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
TONTOGAN ny,

On Saturday the building owned and
occupied by M. A. Merk.ey as furni-
ture and undertaking establishment
and the grist mill owned by Royce and
Coon but uneccupied we're totally de.
stroyed by fire. 1t is supposed that
Mr.. Merkley's building took fire from
some leaves which were fired by boy.
But for the most heroic effort the
freight house and the whole east end
OF town would have been consumed by
the deadly foe.
George Hannah aged sixteen months
only son OF WIN Hannah and wife was
buried Sunday after an illness of only
nine days.
Mrs. Fox of Michigan, and Mrs. Ben
son Of Chicago were the guests Of their
mother Mrs. Martin Warner last week.
Mrs. Berker and children OF Cleve-
land are spending a few weeks with
Tontogany relatives.
Turkey thieves are getting ready for
Thanksgiving 1 think by the number
of missing fowls reported.
VIM Quisno and w. Parker are at
Oak Harbor.
Cora Merck has returned from two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. w. S.
Cotterman of Leipsic.
George Croll and family have NOV
ed to Paulding county.
1t is Grandpa Phillips and Grandma
Davis for the first time, and papa John
Phillips is the proudest man in town.
It's boy.
Hattie Meggeson of Toledo is
the guest OF friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Merkley and Ida Ashbaugh re-
turned visit with Flndlay relatives
Saturday.
G. Landis has purchased and moved
into the Berl Tasker property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
FIRE At TONTOCANY.
The Old Peck s Miller Grist !NIil Goes up
in Smoke.

The Old Peck 8 Miller Grist ,NItll Goes up
In Smoke.
On Saturday last Tontogany had the
excitement of fire OF no small proper
tions. The fire was first discovered In
Merklcys furniture store and is supposed
to haye been caused by sparks from a
pile of burning leaves near by. The citi-
zens worked hard TO saye the building,
but stiff wind blew sparks to the other
buildings and for a time it seemed as
though large portion Of the town was
doomed. The flames soon communicat-
ed with the old Peck g. Miller grist
mill which was total loss. The c..
H. & D. r. r., freight house was with
difficulty saved from destruction, as
was also the livery barn which was on
fire in several places, but the efforts OF
the bucket brigade saved these build
ings.
Merkley's building and stock was in
sured for $1,000. The stock was saved
although some OF it was badly damaged
by handling.
The Oh mill was not much OF loss.
It was built in go by Peck & Miller of
this place and cost about So, 200. At
that time it was considered To be the
hes mill in the county aud did a large
business, but it had outlived lis useful
ness and was only ii relic OF past great
ness. The machinery had been remov-
ed and it contained nothing but empti-
ness. The building had been recently
purchased by Royce g. Coon of Bowling
Green who had intended it for storing
grain, but as yet had not done so, other
wise the loss would haye been very
great.
The citizens are in hopes that the
loss OF the grist mill may be the means
Of the Railroad company erecting new
depot in place of the ghastly editice
now used for that purpose aud we
hope their fond expectations may be
realized.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
The Bratlner Wreck. 4.

Coroner st. John after carefully in
vestigating the causes OF the wreck on
the Columbus, Hooking Valley g. To
ledo II, r. at Bradner last week, in
which three persons were killed and
others injured, rendered the following
verdict:
II do find that the deceased came to
their death by trains No. 80 and 81 col
liding about one mile south OF Bradner
depot, on G. H. V. g. Il. r.. r. l find
that the collision WAS caused by the
engineer of 81, (W. S. Kerlin) trying
to make the siding at Bradner, his
watch being ~ minutes slow. There
is no blame attached to conductor o.
81, as he tried to set brakes at Rising
SUM-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
church Dedication at Luckey.

On Sunday last, the new Evangelical
church at Luckey was dedicated, Bish-
op Horn of Cleveland officiating, assist
ed by Rev. Brown of Toledo, and Rev.
Berger, OF Perrysburg. There was a
large congregation present and the
services were very interesting. The
new church is very neat and substan-
tial building 2Sx42 feet in size and cost
81 500, every dollar Of which is paid.
The congregation numbers about 7C
members and services are held every
alternate Sunday by Rey. Berger ol
Perrysburg. A collection was taken
up toward defraying general expenses,
which amounted TO $50. Among those
who attended tho services from Per-
rysburg were John Holliger and wife,
Ii. Zingg and wife, II. Zingg and wife
and son Frank. II. DaLz wife and son
Harry, NJ. Stephens and wife, j. F.
Lin.ner, wife, son and daughter, and
their pastor, Rev. Berger and wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
tuoEs To ,,n. PRICE.
wcrid,s ra,r Jury Decldes in His Fa

wcrid's Fair Jury Decides in His Favor.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-On the analysis
and recommendation Of Mr.. Wiley,
Chief United States Government Chem
ist at Washington, and greatest living
authority on food products, the Worlds
Fair Jury to-day gave the highest
award to Dr. Prices Cream Bak-
lux Powder for strength, purity
and excellence. This couclusively set
tlrs the question OF superiority. DR..
Wiley rejected the alum powders, stat.
ing TO the Worlds Fair jury that he
considered them unwholesome.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
Buyiug . wife.

Among the Kaffirs the price OF a
wife varies from FIVE to thirty cows.
The Damaras are more moderate, and
one COW is considered fair equiva-
lent. while a goat will purchase wife
among some tribes. But the cheap
est market appears to be Uganda,
where father offered to bestow the
hand OF his daughter upon traveller
for pair OF boots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, on Saturday, December
8, 1898, on the John Robertson farm,
II miles from Perrysburg, on the Find
lay plank road, the following articles
to.wlt: One span of brood mares, one
3-year OLD colt, five milch COWS, two OF
them Jerseys, one 2-year old Holstein
heifer, one 2-hOrse wagon, one 3.spring
wagon, top buggy, road cart, Hoosier
grain drill, Mccormick binder, 60
tooth spring harrow, plow, 4 cultiva.
tors, land roller, hay rake, hay rack, i
pair bob-sleds, . sets double harness,
single harness, feed cutter, corn shell.
ler, fly nets. scraper, Champion mower
36-tooth harrow. Also a quantity o.
corn fodder and many other items.
Terms OF Sale.-All sums of $5 and
under, cash; all sums over that amount
credit OF one year from date of sale
will be given without interest. If no
paid when due interest will be charged
from day OF sale. Sale to commence a
10 n. m.
36b* VIM. KAZMAIER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Mr.. Moore the postmaster at Brad.
shaw. Va, after reading an advertise
ment OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy concluded to try
a small bottle Oft. He says; 81 used II
al two cases OF collie and three for diaI.
rhoea with perfect satisfaction. / have
handled and used great deal of pat.
ent medicine but never tried any that
gave as good results as this. For sale by
A Il Champney Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry who has been in the
drug business at Elktyn, Ky , for the
past twelve years says: chamberlain S
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine l have
ever Sold" There is good reason for
this No other will cure cold 20 quickly
no ether is so certain preventative and
cure for Group; no other affords so much
relief in cases of whooping cough. For
ale by A II Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

1t is written by a we'll known Per-
rysburger, whose name will not be
known until the end OF the story, when
it will be signed to the last chapter
The story will be in ten chapters, and
will be found full Of interest, espec-
tally to young men and boys; older
people, however, will be highly pleased
with It,. 1t is n delightful, clean, spicy
story, and we hope everybody will be-
gin with the first number and read it
all. 1t is now completed and all in our
hands, so that there will be no delays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

ssLife is u disease, Of WHICH sleep is an
and death its only cure"
Thus wrote Frank Delano Of Toledo and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself in the tcmple in room at the
Jeffersos House. We had known Frank
foc many years aid his pleasant dis
position and sunny temperament had
made him IL general favorite among the
old Toledo printers and he was the
last one whom we would ever suspect
of taking his own life. He left wife
and young'son to whom he was DEVOTED
1y attached. He had always held a
good position and had a pleasant home.
His letter to his wife stated that life
with him had been a failure, perhaps
meaning that constant working fol
years on salary and being unable tt
lay up dollar for old age or sickness
and seeing nothing ahead but the same
drag, made him feel that to die before
age and helplessness arrived and while
he could leave behind an insurance tina
would protect his wife and child wer'
better than to live on to the end will
the horrible dread of dependency upol
charity in his old age. Was he right
Who knows?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Saxby is getting to be an awfully
hard hearted man. A hy-by-night
theatrical company struck his town
last week and failed to give an enter
tainment and we're therefore stranded.
They owed Saxby for five line local
notice which they were to pay in tickets
but as they didn't perform" the tick.
cts were no good and Saxby attached
their wardrobe for pay. SaXby went
10 Toledo last Saturday to secure few
stars and staresses and he will
soon start out as leading man in the
drama, A'Ten Days in the Weston
School House," or 'Why Charlie con-
terminated suicide"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Licenses.
Charles w Nickerson and Emma
Chairman.
Frank f Merberger and Mary E
PultZ.
Frank G Hatch and Nellie Quinn.
John NJ Freed and Susanna Shoten-
berger.
James V McCabe and Catherine Sa-
der.
Jacob Killyen and Emma Hampton.
Bruce w. Klink and Pearl Beaure-
gard.
Levi Baker and Louise Nulte.
New Court Cases.
Charles e Maidlow VS. Thomas w
Prentiss; for new trial and injunction.
Leasure g. Killen and Haskell 81 Sutton.
OF Curry VS. Catherine E Flohr;
foreclosure.
SA Linhart administrator VS. Henry
B Myers attachment. Troup & Dunn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Next week tho JOURNAL will begin
tho publishing OF very interesting
story, entitled
uDo;,ooe Cooon1oNl-'9
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

George Gashan postmaster OF Rowl
ing Green has rendered his resigna.
tiOn TO take effect at once. His term
of Office expires in January, but he de.
sircs TO take n rest before assuming the
duties of Auditor and has therefore
concluded TO step out No better or
more efficient postmaster ever cancell-
cd Government stamps in this or any
other county than George Gaghan. In
his inspection Of the county Offices he
transacted the business with the great
est care and competency, and If his
successor leaves behind himself as
good reputation as that OF Mr.. Gag
han his constituents and himself will
have reason to feel proud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Much domestic conversation Il Of the na
ture of complaint, A complaint, to be eH
cusable, must frat refer TO an inquiry which
can be remedied, second, must be addressed
TO the person who can remedy 1t, and, third
out OF common self respect. II not courtesy,
be clearly expressed.
~ can't Ind my hat" is merely a state
ment. 1t calls for no reply whatever, yei
to Ignore 1t will arouse wrath In the speak
en- What he meant was probably "A com
plant, "Some one has taken my hats" pos
sibly behind that another statement to the
effect that he was angry, and, most promt
nent though wholly unexpressed, a request
"Will YOU get me my HAITI Why not say
sol Why not think for moment in your
hatless rage OF what you really want and
how to get it-not spill and sputter lik,
boiled over SOUP
1t is because OF this helpless vaguenesi
that quarrels arise NO easily and grow SO
fast. When the tone OF the speaker is an
CRY, when the temper OF the hearer is worn
thin, then these Aimless remarks are no,
only burden, but an accurate irritant.
II can't find my hatr' is answered by
"Well, who said you could" and there Il
war at once, yet this answer is a perfectly
fair one, II one answers ut all.-Charlottt
Z. Stetson in Kate Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

There are n number of eccentric million
aires IN New York, but not one whose 60
centricity nESumes u more peculiar phase
than la the ease Of Henry Hart, the presi
dent OF the Third Avenue Railroad com
pany Besides being the largest stockholdei
In that railroad company, Mr.. Hart owns
great ainount Of real estate. He has sew
eral valuable pieces Of property down towr
which he has permitted to remain unoccu
pied and unproductive for long stretch Of
years, 1t is his persistent Indifference &c
the condition Of some of his real estate that
excites the wonder and expostulation Of
his friends Mr. Hart owns substantial
building on Park row, just above the bridge
entrance which has been untenanted fol
from 10 TO rs years. 1t is valuable piece
81 property, but all Of these years 1t ha.
served merely as sturehouse for lot Of
material Of small value 1t is Mr.. HGrti
whim to allow the property to remain idle,
although he could easily convert 1t into 8
source Of revenue
Another building near Chatham squarl
owned by this eccentric millionaire has been
neglected for dozen years or more, its onlJ
tenant being poor woman who never has
paid a cent OF rent and never has been ask
ed to pay anything, One day an energetic
young lawyer offered to take charge OF Mr.
Harris real estate in this city, guarantee
him s250O0 year more than the property
was producing and take the balance Of tn:
revenues as full compensation for service.
rendered, Mr.. Hart said that he did moi
care to make any such arrangement. Tn,
young lawyer remarked subsequently thai
he could have made s25, 600 r year for him
self out Of the property, exclusive of Mr.
Harris share OF the revenues.-New Yorl
TimAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

The last even distant relative OF Aaron
Burr is dead He was halter He pat
ented a hat machine years ago. Up TO that
time hat bodies had been made by hand.
Burr's machines NO revolutionized the bust
ness that s,000,ooo hats were made upon his
machine in atwelvemonth, Formany year.
he virtually had a monopoly of the hal
trade, and when his patent expired be had
amassed great fortune. AT the brelklng
out Of the war he practically organized the
famous Ellsworth 1ouaves and contributed
literally to our early military establish.
ment
He was In many respects a singular man
but pushing, energetic citizen. His father
was Aaron Burr first cousin and his grand.
mother n sister OF Jonathan Edwards He
sprang from that large Burr family thai
once lived near Cooperstown, n. Y. Now
that he is dead IL viii be exceedingly hard
to find another man bearing the name Of
Burr who il even remotely connected with
the IN fated but brilliant man who WAS
once such power In our political and so
ciai life. Philadelphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Jeanne dare was genius by her intrep-
id will. She had faith In her visions.
Her faith rested upon the immovable foun.
dalton OF numerous Authorizations having
the force of moral and intellectual impul.
sion, making her superior to those around
her. Science can pronounce as to her in
SEPARATIONS, but its Judgment does not di-
minish in the least the merit OF her hero
uneducated According to her statement,
sho first heard supernatural voices when
she was 10 years old.-New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
pDNloCnArIG CAnNIyAI.

NEW YORK, Oct 2G-1he Democrats
held high carnival In and around Tafnmany
hall tonight. II was the ratification meet
ing Of the campaign, AMI AMID the blaze
OF red.nrc the Tnmmnny orators enunciated
other IN procinimlng the ntnes for Office or
the men they put In nomination, Resolutions
were passed dufiE tho course or the even-
dorslng the policy OF the president, govern
OF aud municipal administrators, and par
ueulnrly enphasislnK the work OF the or
from David u. liill announcing that he was
unable TO attend, on account OF the situation
~ washigton. do. Flower and Others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
DpNoUNCE THE COMPANY.

pITTSBURG, Pa. OCT. "a mass
meeting Of iron and steel workers was
held tlhs afternoon to protest against the
aDti.nnjon agreement promulgated BY the
naBare-s Of the Wayne Iron works, The
agreement pledges all who sign Il no.
20 become members Of any labor union
whhe N the employ OF the Wayne conf
pany Twenty-Five hundred men attend
ed. Resolutions denonndng the agree.
" were passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
FIRES.


HONEY GROVE, Tex. Oct GO
lSpeplal.l--A gin belonging to j. II.
Holt aud Doss Holder. located Ut Blue
Prairie, fifteen miles north OF here. was
destroyed by fire yesterday. There were
also twenty-five, bales Of cotton and 1000
no Insurance. and the origin Of the fire
is unknown, bat Is supposed TO have
caught FROM match 10 the cotton that
was being ginned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

Rationale hunting is profession in
Connecticut. The snake hunters 10 armed
with stat from 0 to feet long, into the
end OF which is set sharp steel blade s
inches long. BY dexterous swish OF his
lance the hunter sewers the snakes head,
and the game Is his II a rattler persists In
running away when surprised by u hunter,
the latter knows that it is not one that car
rles eggs, and he lets It go.--Exchange