davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

The tour year old Lakeside Prince
by Psicheu Wilkes, won SO 430 on the
German turf last season.
The two year old brother Of Rex
Anlericus 2:ll4, lie entered in $4,000
worth OF stakes.
The Hubinger stable won $4,000
the past season.
Seventy-six mares who have stand
ard records are the dams of new 1898
performers.
Guinette will be raced in the free
for-alls OF 1898, az Star Pointer ia to
be saved for exhibitions.
Electiopeer now has Afty-one sons
that have sired 2:20 performers, of
which tbirty-three have 2:15 repre-
sentatives.
The European record for trotting
teams is held by the American horses
Autrain 2:16a and Chatsworth 2 "a,
who trotted a fourth heat (of mile
and furlong) at Milan, Italy, No.
vomber is, in 2 ,4Sa, 2:30 for the
mile.
Dick Wilson lately offered $500
for half interest in three year old
fllly by Trevillian 2;084 The young
miss has been mile in 2 :l74.
The Buffalo Commercial says: &c.
j. Hamlin, taking advantage Of the
boom in trotting horse interests in
Italy, has decided to send over to that
sunny cline a big string of horses
from Village Farm. The horses will
be placed in charge of Henry Smiths.
formerly superintendent of the Buffa-
10 Driving Park. Mr.. Smith left
Buffalo on Sunday, December 6, for
New York, where he embarked on a
boat for Hamburg. From there he
will transport the horses on boat
belonging to Mediterranean SER
vice."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

In some parts Of the city the
streets look like there is no one
whose business it is to attend to
the city's thoroughfares. We have
been assured that the hole near
Christian Church will soon be fill
ed. The condition would be i'm
proved if rock were spread over
where the sewer was laid several
months ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
RAILROAD MEN
win Meet in Conference With Our
People.
Col. Albert 3. Boone Represent
ing the
Great Black Diamond System Will
Meet With and Address Them
At the Court House Wednesday
Evening at 8 p. m.

Montgomery county is ready
for all good things when under
stood and does not expect some
thing for nothing. AT this meet
ing if our people are convinced
that the plan is feasible they will
do their part. However they will
investigate closely before giving Of
their means or influence. We
want to be made acquainted with
the Black Diamond system, its
beginnings and terminus, its con-
nections, the country through
which it will pass, the resources
and principally its benefits to
Montgomery county; and in the
event it is constructed-when2 and
it's certainty to make Mt. Sterling
one of its points along the line.
We urge our business men to give
Capt. Boone a hearing and his
plans a careful consideration.
Kentucky has undeveloped re-
sources, and if the constructing of
the Black Diamond will develop
them, and if it is to our material
benefit we should stand ready to
do our part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

Should China succeed in Dor
rowing 10, 900, 900 pounds in Lon
don, that fact will have a most i'm
portant bearing on the Eastern
question. Where England lends
money to a people she generally
takes a hand and half in the
management Of that peoples do
mestic affairs. louisville Times.
There is no doubling the cor
rectness Of this statement of the
Times. London, in reality, does
take "a hand and a half in the
management Of whatever country
she is pecuniarily interested in,
and the "hand and a half that is
taken is for the interest of Lon
don. regardless Of the interest of
the nation with which she is asso.
ziAfed. The United States is in
deb to England, and, for that
reasoHwe are England's slaves.
The mossx question, if settled for
binetallism, would be to the inter
est Of this country, bnt not to
England's, hence the high hand
taken against our people in the
past campaign, Because of an in
debtedness to an individual, firm,
or country, it is no
reason for domination. The Unit
ed States is good for her obliga-
tons and her legislation should be
for her peoples interest regard
less Of the wishes and influence OF
other nations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

Frank Kemper, of Ohio, promi-
nent in politics, who assumes to
himself the wisdom of forecasting
future events, declares that the
defeat of Mark Hanna would mean
defeat to the Republican party for
years to come, The implication is
that Hannaite partisans would in
the future 60 With the Democrats.
Nothing, in our judgement, would
bring speedier death to the Dem
ocratic party in Ohio. If for sell
fish promotion Hanna would sound
the death knell to his own party,
the slightest provocation would
cause him to completely annihilate
the Democratic party, with which
he would seek shelter. Mark
Hanna would be to the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio what our gold
bug friends were to the Republi-
can party in Montgomery county
last fail, and in the language Of a
negro stump-speaker we say to
our Ohio Democratic brethren to
Quarantine against him. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
beating Janus Best Record.

"No, sir, said the rural voter, ~
wouldn't trust that politician, under no
circumstances "
4 "Why not'"
"Ys'ye heard about how ye orter be-
ware Of two faced man?'
Eyes
"Well, after seein all the different
pieters of him in the newspapers I've
come TO tho conclusion that he's q ~
faced man At the lowest calo'iation. -
Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
Deputy County Court Clerks.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed deputy clerks under w. B.
O'ConneIl: ! II. Kemper, Chief
ID & Howell. j S. Wyatt,
,r., Rev. A. T.. Carnahsm, Willie L.
Day and p. M. Hon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
A Guarantee.

There's one amusing thing I've
noticed about self made men.
"And what's that3"
"You get a manufacturers guar
antee with every one Of them. -
Chicago Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
Putting n Gently.

"You know, George, I'm mild
spoken sort of chap and never call
anybody bad names, but II some one
asked me to mention the greatest
rascal in London, I would say to
you, George, there Is some one
wants to speak to you. Pick Me
Up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11
RAILROAD MEETING.

Col. Albert E. Boone, the
great railway pathfinder and pro-
moter of the Black Diamond Rail
way, will address the people of
Mt. Sterling at the Court House
on Wednesday evening, January
II, at 8 p. m, explaining the
plan and prospects for the building
of this road.
JUDGE J. T. SIMONS,
Of Cynthiana,
Judge H. Clay Mckee, Major
A. T. Wood, Judge Ed. c. Orear,
Judge o. S. Deming, and Hiram
Ernshaw and other speakers will
also address the meeting.
Let everybody interested in the
prosperity Of Mt. Sterling and
Montgomery County attend this
meeting. ... ...... 90. b.
GEO. w. BAIRD,
Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

There will be six eclipses during
lS9S--only one visible in North
America. The partial eclipse OF the
moon last Friday night, January Z,
was witnessed by some OF our people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

wright's Celery Tea regulates the
liver and kidneys, cures constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascsrets Candy Cathartic loo or z5c
II @. @. G. foil 70 cure, dsaggssts refund naonsy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-11

Read the "ad" of the Grand Opera
House in this issue. 1t will interest
you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
Historical War saying.

There have been numerous tnte
sayings male by our soldiers and
sailors during the present war that
will live in history. The following
will maize good material for your
scrap-book:
Excuse me, sir. I have to report
hat the ship has been blown up and
"a sinkmg.--Bin Anthony OF the
Maine.
.Susperd iudgment.'-Sigsbee's
message to Washington.
I'VE will mako Spanish the cour'
language of hades.-- Fighting Boz
Evans when war was declared.
Remember the Maiue.--Schle!'F
signal Ia his heet.
Don't hamper NE with instruc.
sions; I'm not afraid OF the entire
Spanish feet with my ship.--Cap-
tam Clark OF the Oregon to the board
u strategy.
tic - with breakfast; let's finish
'em NOVA Yankee gunner to
Dewey.
Don't get between my guns md
he enemy!'-Dewcy 10 Prince Hen
~ Of Germany.
live got them now; they'll never
get home.--Schley on guard at San
tiago harbor.
There must be no more recalls.
Iron will break at last.--Hobson to
,dmiral Sampson.
Don't mind me. BOYS; 90 on fight
ing.--Captain Allen X. Capron Of
the rough rideH.
Don't swear; slooi!---Colonel
Wool to the Rough riders.
Take that for the Mainc--Cap-
tain SiGsbee. rs he fired a shot
tbruugh the Terror.
Expect to take the place rs soon
As | IA move. Reinforcoments will
not reach me."-General Shafter be-
tore Santiago.
aShafter is fighting. not writing
General Corbin to Secretary OF
Var .Alger.
"War is not Il picnic.--lIamiI,on
Fish.
who wnuld not gamble for n new
star in the flAg?---Backley O'Neil.
rough rider.
Afraid III strain my guns at long
range; Ill close u.--Lieutenant
Wainwright.
Don't cheer just now: those poor
devils are dying."--Captain Philip.
Il want to make Il public acknoNl-
e1gmen: here that | IL lieve in God.
the Father Almighty.---Captain
Philip.
-Ih" Maine is Observation-Disclosures
ant Wainwright after the destruction
OF Ccrvera's feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
Odds and Ends.

Au"ng proposed applications ni
power at long distances from ita
source Is the lighting Of the interior
massage and climbers 81 the great
pyramids 10y electric curren,a gene
rated ut the cataract ~ Ass0unD. sry.
erai hundred miles away. Tho same
t"wer is intended to operate pump
ihg stations and cotton mills along
the Nile.
Tho Rc'giln Government offers "A
prizs oi $1,000 Tor The Invention Of II
match PASTE containing no phos-
pllorus md ,ot o,lfrwi4c dangerous
To health IN its manufacture. or
course, Other points are required but
the object 81 the offer in To find n wn,
to do away With Il dangerous employ.
mcnt.
Liberia is tic only more or lpss
civilized country whore clocks ARE nj.
most entirely dispensed with. The
nj riacs exactly a; G A. 81. and sets ri
q T.. 81 throughout the year mud IL
vertically overhead a, noon.
Tic hi2hest inhabit ii place in tie
world ~ the custom house Of Anco,
marca, IN Peru. VI beng 10000 feet
above the sea.
Prof. Won Xhni;er, who in 1850 first
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
Democratic County Committee.

The call for n meeting ~ the DEN.
ocra.ic county committee Of EIko
county appears elsewhere. The fol.
lowing compose the committee:
Tusonron-Ed Todd, T. W. Wi!ker-
son, Dan Call.
Island Mountain and North Fork
r.. y. Shearer.
Jack Creek aud C.lumbiu-Chas
Woodward.
Mountain City md White Rock
w. l.. Hargrove.
Wells-J. W. Petty.
Clover ValIey--Chnrles I4umpman.
Tccoma and Toano- J. Davenport.
Starr Valley and Camp Halle ck-.M.
Hall.
North Ruby-Sam Bachman.
South Ruby-John R"ork.
Taylor and Spruccmont-Robert
Hartley.
Lamoille-A. w. IIcsson.
Mound and EIuntington-W. S.
Clayton.
South Fork and RulIion-W. r.
Crane.
Carlin Dan Hill, 4. Farrell.
Wcilnnd- Robert Tucker.
Elko-J. +. Triplett. J. l.. Keyser. S.
NJ. Henley, ". ". Booher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
of Rr.prc,.

At special meeting OF Elko Lodge
No. Is l. o.. O.. F. held Wednesday
evening. the folluwing tribute Of re-
spect To the memory OF their late
Bro. John Hibbets. va unanimous
ly adopted:
Death has again entered our ranks
and taken from Is one Of our most
earnest aod devoted members. John
Hibhets whose death we mourn be
came a member al this Lodge ON the
81 day 81 July 1875. His merit
was soon recognized and he passed.
SUCCESSFULLY through the chairs mud
became M honorel Past GRIND of
the Lodge. lie represented the
Lodge at several sessions of the
Grand Lodge aud FOR mani years FL
led an apoointive position IN this
Lodge. In all these positions he
leaves "A record of work well per-
formed. The same devotion To duty
characterized him rs a citizen OF the
| State. He was nm honest. upright,
fearless man who knew his duty and
| dared ~ do it. He served his coun-
try on the bI;tle field during the
Civil war and received an honornhle
! discharge from the service OF his
country.
In view Of the life aud character OF
our deceased Brother YOU commit
ter offers the following resolutions:
Rcsoired. hat III the death Of Bro
John llibbcts. Past Grand. our Lodge
mourns for an earnest siuce-e Bro
thsr. an Old Fellow ever true TO his
obligations and ever ready to ass i
Il Bro. in distress and the state loses
an upright citizen aud true patriot
RcSoircd. That rs a token Of re,
sn"ct to the memory OF our departed
Bro. the charter OF the Lodge he
draped in mourning for the period oi
thirty days.
RcSoircd, That we tender to the
sisters OF the deceased the sincere
sympathy Of the Lodge III their great
bereavement.
Received, That this tribute Of re-
spe:t to the memory ot the deceased
he Inscribed on Il memorial page Of
our record, "a copy unrler the seal OF
the Lodge. ne sent to each Of the sis
tcrs pi tue deceased and that it be
published i'll the Elko ISDEPESDENr.
EDGAR REISHART,
S. NJ. HENLEY.
W. W. EooHER,
Committee.
ELEo, NV, Aug 10. 1893.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12

y grenr CONJUNCTION seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not a new de-
rariurc by any means. rs the Denver
Il Rio Grnude Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating a
through ear service between the Pa.
citic md 'tlantIc Coast via. S ~ Lake
Pueblo. Denver. Kansas City aud
ChIc9To Tor years. and three da. p
each Week. viz every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are 81
he latest Pullman design. and are
supplied with clean linen mud bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is ms.
al-O Under the personal supervision
Of Il Special Excursion agent,
who F" du'y 1t is tn SEQ that passcn.
gers are gwen every comfort and ut.
tcntipnL For further infu.iautinn, M.
ply to- any agent. or II +. Nrvins.
General Agent. or to Il NJ. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Nrent, ID. < Il.
G.. Il r.. - West 3rd South ST. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12

THE

Tho traveller. tourist or businesf
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grarde Western Railway Great Salt
Lake Route for his route to the East.
1t IS TIE only transconsnental line
rassinc directly through Salt Lake
City. and in addition to the glirn pse
i affords 81 the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Like and Utah Valley. it affords
The choice Ut three distinct routes
rrou-h the mountains AMI the most
rarniticcn, scenery in the world.
On al classes Of tickets s:opovers
IRE granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
city. Glenwood Springs. G.eadvil'e.
Colorado Springs. Denver and other
noints of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullmar
md Tourist sleening cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
AIRS through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive o, the Great Salt Lake Route.'
write to T.. A. WADLEIoH. General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
The Cause OF Short RatIonS.

The Carson News says that the
reason the men Of Company b d. not
get enough TO eat is because Of their
wasteIulness. Here is what repre-
sentative Of the News'sav Que even
ing at the camp when salmon was the
principal dish:
IIe raw members OF Mr.. cox's COM
paIly stepping ont Of line with rs
u.uch salmon ON their plates rs comes
in a shall can. Bread was cut IN
chunks >: about a quarter OF a loaf
in one piece and each OF the men had
about a pint OF coffee. lIc saw n
dozen OF the men eat abuu. half the
salmon and throw the balance away,
drink d pnr'iou OF the coffee and
empty the bnlance on the ground. eat
OF the center Of the hunk Of bread
and sV at some comrade in the neck
with what was left. II would not he
surprising IL The last in line vent
hungry thh, night. o: IL the company
used up their raiions entire. 4
member Of Mr.. Cox's company last
evening took a few sips Of his coffee
and threw the balance away. sayImg
that he preferred water to coffee and
never dark the latter. Asked why
he took it " such was tho case. he re-.
Piled: II am entitled to it and am
going to get my share"
The evening TINT snlmon was issued
and that il,o News man Witnessed the
issuance ~ il Ia The members OF Com.
pany r.. he visited - in their ann
He found the cook and hiI helpers
putting from u Tourih to half aH much
salmon on each plate. the cups alonI
half fUll ~ coffee aud bread cut in
slices Huch ns nrc usu 'ly given Il
men and ~ q size commensurate will
the area Of u volunteers mouth. III
cav II great many 20 back for moro
and get It, bnt lie didn't sec anything
thrown away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12

y Western orator IL said Ia Inv.
gotten OF the following: "Wc live in
aland of high mountains and HIGH
taxes; low vnlleya and low wages; big
CROOKED river; big, crooked states.
men; big lakes, big strikes. bic
DRINKS. big pumpkins. big men with
pumpkin heads, silver streams Ihnt
gum''ol IN tho mountains. md pio,a
politicians ibnt gamble in the night,
roaring cathtacis and roaring orators:
last young men. fistor pirl4, sl,arp
"linhnciers. sharp lawyers aud slrnrp.
tocd shocs; fertile plains that lie ike
n sheet OF water ind thousands of
newspapers that lie like thunder
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
The OInah Exposition.
ELEo, NEv., Aug 10. 1893.

II people have not seer that wonder
Of the age the Worlds Fsir. then they
SHOULD not fail to sec The Trans MIS-
sissippi Exposition at Omaha. II
Will repay them for what they missed
il not seeing the great Chicago EI-
portion. II they have seen the
Worries Fair, there is all the more
reason that they should 20 I" Omaha.
and in that enchanted city live over
again the delights OF the days spent
in the white city on Lake Michigan.
Yon are all going tn take a summer
vacation, and Omaha and the Expo.
sitIun should be the Alpha aud Omega
OF all your plans and j~ourneyinGs.
iOu will never regret it. for yOur va
cation will he marked with Il white
stone in memory's iondest recollcc
tious. From the moment OF ronnd-
ing tie curve that reveals, upon q
bluff overlooking the Missouri. the
dOmcs and spires of the imperial city.
its beauties enchnnt and delight.
Not only does the peerless beauty 81
sculpture and carving, the majesty Of
pillars and s%tatuar!, delight You, but
the whole grand scheme. from the
Cont Of Honor, the cUiOnnRdcs, the
lagoon, to each separate building, one
Is fairly UvcrHwed with the ~splcnIor
Of all. The IIorticul ural DuilI,n.
with its superbarchitec;urr, tie Adj
minis,ra'iOu, the varinus st lte build
imgF, rs we'll ms the curious foreign
buildings. will never be forgotten.
And when the visitor finally sees the
whole magnificent Imperial city
lighted Mt night with thousands ut0n
thousands Of incandescentE that will
vary III the rainbow hucs Of M ever
cEanging Kaleidoscope. when with
1the drip Of silver fpuntuins- there
shall come Tort l the flash " myriadE
Of radiant colors, all miuelng with
the scnnts Of .Araby and the music Of
gods. 1t will seem to his enchanted
vision like the dear old Arabian nights
come TO life uguin.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12
origin Of pIr....

The New York Times publishes nm
answer to the almost Tally query
Why did the SpaniRr 5 chose the
epithet, american Pigs to apply to
us.
The selection OF animals as pro.o-
types in obnoxious comparison is Of
varied usage. and the term apig- or
-hog- appears on other occasions.
For instance. a chronicle says OF
Richard Ill: sHe was the most
cruel, unrelenting tyrant that ever
sat GU the English throne. He seea,s
to have been an utter stranger to the
softer emotions Of the human heart.
His ruling passion was ambition, for
the qualification of which he trampled
upon very law whether human or
divine, bnt the thirst OF dominion was
unattended with the least mark OF
generosity, or any desire Of render
ing himself agreeable to his fellow
creatures. He was characterized 10y
the name Of the BOAR; and he and his
three favorites -Catesby, Radcliff
and Lnyel-- were included iD a
satirical couplet which was frequently
repeated in his lifetime.
The cat. the rat. and Lowell. the
dog,
Rule all England under the hog
The pleasure OF putting Us i'll such
bad company might be sufficient ex-
~planaiion OF the use uf the name.
But rs to one other surmise.
Once on a time the French besicged
AIras. The SpaHiGrds during the
reign OF Charlie. V hal fortified this
city. and hal put the following dis
itch over n OF the gates, under
meath the figures ot some rats run
ming after some cats:
aQulnd ces rat; pTendront ces
chats.
Les Francois prendront Arras.
That is:
When these rats shall catch These
cate,
Then shall the French taks Arras
The Spaniards c~apitulated. Now
the French are II thrifty race (every
cook tells MS that a Freuchman caters
to his family elegance 10y the use 81
the bones which an alien gentleman
discards.) and they had no mind ia
have that couplet wasted. So when
they were in possession OF the city
they sent up n man and simply sawed
q the letter 1p- III the second liue,
and altered it thus:
"Quand ces rats; ~prendrunt ces
chats,
Les Francois rendrOnt Arms
That is:
When these rats shall catch these
cats.
The French shall then restore
Arras.
That letter sp' lay around useless
to Spain for thee centuries. but when
this war began, finding need Of thrift
themselves, they took a lesson from
their oil l.time enemies. and. making
the most Of what they had on hand.
adopted the -xpedient. a Ia Cuvier o:
reconstruciing from n single item Of
anatomy r complete carcass-hence
the pig.
And now the Frerch and the Span.
iards speak as they pass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12

-Four ycara ago, WashOc county
gave the silver ticket u COLI bath
Thif year the Silver Party started in
early to thnw ou, this Republican ice.
berg. The Central Committee met
nj Reno and decided "a give Reno all
1t wanted. the lirst thing Reno nsk.
ed Tor VIVA the State Convention
winch WINS promptly granted. Reno's
next rcquisition tso far M made outl
Ia Tor n Congressman. one Stnto
Treasurer. n Survcynr.GcDernI ono
stat" Superintendent Of Public In.
sirurtion. u supreme Judge. one
superintendent al Insue Asylum,
oi.c Superintendent of the Orphan'a
Home and n or two Regents Of the
University. Tho Gnvcrnofship will
probably be conceded Ia one OF tho
eastern counties. and the nomination
Tor Secretary Of State and Controller
will no doubt be held in reserve 10
c"ncitiiaic such outside countics M
may shoS a disposition to "l,ou- these
places. All State Committees and
conventions meet IN Reno aud ali
Heading politicians AFRO miuta,inp ,o
Reno. hot time is expected in the
Oh town next month-Genon Cour.
or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-12

Ninc hnr'cs' owned at Ventura,
Ih''' mth' n remarkable juurncy. 4
few mpnihs ago +. s.. Cook ionk
thcm I" IoyO county, n distance ot
Soo miles on account Of the lack Of
pasture. a few days ago they reach.
cd home. having escaped from the
pHs'ur" aud travclcG the entire dis.
lance without driver or hcrdcr. They
wore seen travelling on u iroi. aud
must have covered the fret 200 mica
"r sc from the pasture without
wAior' iced ar rest. ~ tlIc:1 Ia nbsn
lately no feed on the way. aud water
must DC fought and paid for nt Il
good round price.