davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

BUSINESS ENvELOPEs-TuE NEWS Job Onicc is
now prepared 10 furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous-
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his GARD printed oil his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

EXCELLENT SoAP.--Mcssrs. A. lI.Abrailams L Sons
have become agents In this State for the superior
soap made mt the Myrtle Factory, New York. All
who have tried this soap testify to its chcapnees
and excellence,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

FOUND GuILrY.-Ihc Court OF l,aurcns County
has found j. II. Scott guilty OF stealing $500
from the express safe ut the depot in Iaurens-
yfiln
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

BoTH DAMAGED.-Asi is generally known Messrs.
Collins & Morse aud Skir & Gaylord have been
suelng each other for damages. The case OF SkiG
i Gaylord vs. Collins Il Morse was heard before
Magistrate Schroeder, and day before yesterday he
decided In favor OF the former The case OF Col
Inns Morse vs. SklH & Gaylord was heard before
Magistrate Atackcy, ana yesterday hc decided in
1avor,of tho former. The magistrates have de-
cidcd that the plaintiffs In each case have been
damaged to the extent OF 500. We suppose that
both parties will pay their counsel and the magIs
tratcs' costs, and call the thing square. 1t IL Il
good thing to go TO law-Lhat is for the lawyers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

THE SoIRB. OF the fitna Tlro Company, Thurs
day night, was u decided succcss-cnjoy oymcnt
rcigncd supreme.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

LEcTURE.-Rcv. DIR. J. NJ. Wise. Of Cincinnati
will lecture ut the Synagogue, llasel street, to
morrow Sunday evening. Sec advertisement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

FEW TRAVELLERS are unacqualnted with the
American House, Boston, but they may not he
aware Of the many improvements in this popular
house. Suites Of rooms, vertical railway, lunch
roems, billiard halls, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

MEsSRs. J. +. ADGER d Co.. No. OF East Bay, are
the agents for the celebrated Watt Plough, which
Is adapted 10 every soil, and docs tho hoe and
plough work without choking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
BI w. Y. LETTClI & r. S. DRUNS
AuctiOnccrs.
nESIRABLE KING STREET STORE.
u WEST SIDE, KNOWN As No. g.

Will he sold on TUESDAY. 2l November, nt the Old
IuStoilIcc, at IL O'Clock,
That desirable twD.stnry WOODEN HOUSE AND
STORE known ns 4s; King street. Lot measures
25 feet front by l62 feet I'm depth. moro or less,
WIN JOINT use or alley on the north; fences as
they now stand, the boundary line.
Terms-0nc-half cash; balance in one year
with interest: property tn be insured and policy
stamps. oct:,O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

USINE NOTI CES

ATrESTIoN Is called to tic auction sale this day.
3oh instant, ut IL O'Clock, Of the British brig
"Lady PerIe." as she now lies nj Palmetto wharf,
by J. A. Ens!ow & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

MoDEf EsTABL1sHMENT.-Wc invite the atten-
Neh OF the friends OF TnE News In the city and
throughout the State to the excellent facilities
which our office enjoys for the prompt execution
OF all kinds Of Book and job Printing. Fully pro-
yidcd with new type and machinery Of the latest
and most approved pattern, and having q large
and carefully selected stock Of cards, envelopes
and papers of all qualities, THE NEWS Job onlcc Is
now prepared to fiji orders for every description
OF plain and ornamental printing in the very hest
manner, and Mt rates ut least as low Us any other
establishment In the Southern States. Call at
THY NEWS building tup-stars) and examine our
scale Of prices and specimens OF our work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

AsSRssoR's RETURN-At the last meeting OF the
City Council the following report Of the Assessor
was submitted, giving statement OF tile tax re
turns made up to the first OF September for the.
fiscal year:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
By w. ]. LEITCH & r, =. BRUINS,
AuctfOnGcrS.
T1NWO-STORY BRICK STORE AND
Il. DWELLING, No. l4i MEETING STEET.

Will he sold on TUESDAY, 2d November. Mt the old
P0Stoillcc nt II O'Clock,
That desirable and well located LWo.story
brick STORE AND DWELLING. east 6lic Of
Meeting street third door south Of Wentworth
double pazzaS in rear; Kitchen AMI all necessary
onlDiitlinNS oi brick. Lot measures % feet In
front by lG0 feet in depth. more Dr less.
Terms-Onc-third cash; balance I'm one and two
years. with Interest at the rate OF 10 per cent pcr
aliilItn; property To hc Insured and policy a5.
signed Purchaser to pay M for p9pcrs and
stamps. ocl3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

FINE AssoRTARST OF PHOTOGRAPHERS, impe
rial cards and frames, mt G. G. Rightcr's, No. I6l
King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

ONE eUIRE fine initial note paper and twenty
five envelopes 10 match, for forty cents, as c. G.
Fighters, No. 1G1 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

ONE OF DICKENS or Scott's Works La present
cd to every annual subscriber to the XIX Gen.
tury. octo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
by W. Y. LEITCH & II. =. BRUINS.
AuctfOnccra.

TNENEMENT STORE, WEST SIDE KING
Il STREET, KNOWN AS Nos. 25 AND 25H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

Auction Sales This Day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
by W. Y. LEiTCH & II. $, I,s,UNS.
AuctiOnccrs.
NSTATE SALE by ORDER or TIE
AI EXEClITG,.

O'Clock, mt the Old POstoiliCH.
That desirable two.stUry BRICK DWBIIING
known ns No. 13 Mill street. south side OonLniu-
Ing four Rooms and u Pantry. On the lot IL u de.
sirablc store, and has been occupied IA q dry
gOo,lS store. Lot measures 55 feet front by 20
In depth, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser TO pay for paners
and stamps. octs0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

itsi NEY YORK Herald, Times, Tribune and world
I hvo Dents per copy, at O. O. Rsgh.er's, No. lei
king street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
CITY AT # A IR S
Meetings This Day.

typographical Union, ut half.paa. PM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Caution I1nles- -fulnrr Dans.
BY W. Y. LEITCH & Il. y. BRUINS.
hurtionccrs.
nESIRABIE TWO STORY WOODEN
~ HOUSE, 80. Ml,NAN SrItEEr, -FOUR
DOORS FROM HJrl.;DHH
AVENUE.

VIII be sold on TUESDAY, III November. at IL
O'Clock, at the O.d Posio1lcn
Thnt two story WOODEN DWELLING known ~
NJ" Ntiiian street. dDUrS from RutIcdge, With
double piazza. The Dwelling contains 4 rooms
Wiil KITCHEN, anI s,abling rOum for 3 horses.
ios measures - feet from; by 100 feet In depth,
more or tcSS
AMI StnfnpS 80 nr,po
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

TnB STEAMSHIP DARIgS, of the Charleston and
Liverpool Direct Steamship Line, now lying Mt
boJ cc'a wharf, discharging her cargo. will, OH
Tuesday next, be ready to receive freight.
The Daricn Is OF iron, five years old, and ranked
Al at Lloyds. She has very large stowagc capaci-
ty, but what most strikes the eye is the neat and
comfortable saloon. Every arrangement have
also bccn ma dc for thc comfort of the s,cerage
passengers The storage Is large. thoroughly ven
tilated and provided with comfortable bcrihs. As
an evidence OF the provisions found for the COM
fort OF the passengers, wo publish the following:
STEAMSHIP pAHIES,
Charleston, y. e. October 2fth.
we, Tue undersigned passengers, cannot leave
the good ship Darlen without expressing our
selves IN tho most grateful manner Of the gallant
conduct and humane Kindness Shown to us by
you, Captain j. Peters AMI your officers, during
rough, hut pleasant, passage fr0Ia LvcrpsUl
to Charleston, and hope you may long live TO
Keep up the good name OF the ab0vc-Incnt iOncd
steamship, ana last, but not least, we would
forthwith thank the stewards. as we hnvc at all
times found them most Kind ana ol,lgns ami
now, gentlemen. wishing yon every SUCCESS, We
remain grntcfnlly yours YIN. John Gordon,
Parish j. Gordon, David Gordon, Margaret Cor
\ don, Jane Gordon, Jnlln D0wcuey, Mary Ann
DoWeney, Catherine liantey, Robert tIoor, james
Smyth, Robert Gordon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
A. c. McGILLIYRAY,
Auctfon0or.
TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Ii. MAIAM HAEG, EXECUTOR, vs. JAMES FER.
GUSON, ET AL,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

In the cnse OF George Il. Curry W. Jeremiah
Stokes, ct NJ, bill in equity 1t was ordered th,,
the defendants solicitor have until the secOn
Monday in November 10 plead answer or delnu
to said bill.
The court then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30


UNDERWRITERS SALE.
THIS DAY, the 30ih instant. will be sold Mt
IL O'Clock, ~ She now lcs III paimcttu Wharf,
on account Of the Underwriters amt all con-
ccrncd.
The british Brig "LADY PERIE," OF Sunderland,
England. 800 tons register, carrying capacity
about $40 tons dead weight. together with her
Masts, Spars, Sails, Rigging, Tackle, Apparel and
Furniture.
ALSO,
Two SHIPS BOATS.
An Inventory can be seen at our Office.
Conditions cash. J. ~. Il. & CO.
OctIU
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Auetion Gnlfs-- Chic nan.
by KNOX, DAILY q GO.
IMPORTANT AND UNRESERVED SALE
FOR Account or UNDERWRITERS AND
ALL CONCEitNED. OF GOODS DAM
AGED DURING Till, LATE
FIRE ON KING STREET

anu NDNSI,nNru. VIZ Gut'bS DAM
AGED DURING THE LATE
FIRE ON KING STREET.
We will continue to sell THIS DAY, the ao.h I'm.
HtInt. Ut 10 O'Clock s.. NJ, AMI continue from
day TO day until disposed Of.
The entire stock OF Sir. a. Hing, No. 237 King
street, damaged by water, during the late Brc.
anu appraised 1T over S3,.0D. comprising, DRY
GOODS, Carpets, Mating, Fancy Goods in grcn.
variety
Toys ~ every description, &c.
Conditions cash for uli amounts under 400;
800 To $500. thirty days; over 500, sixty days,
approved endorsed noics
Oh All persons unknown tu the auctiOnccT will
hc m mn, rs'Imircd m to give deposit OH purchasing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30

UNITED STATES Counr-HoN. GEORGE 5. BRYAN,
JUNE, PREsIDING.-rOt the District and Circuit
Courts were in session yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-30
Ginc ARTS

Miss HATCH has the pleasure OF informing her
friends that SHE has resumed the labors OF her
Profession at her rooms over the store OF Macu.
lar, Williams Parker, No. 2o7 King street, where
she viii he happy to ace them. octas tus4+
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
\ >FAMILYLIvING IN 4 CAVE.
From the MidllttoWn fConn. } Scnti

A'ih tii' hAAAtitibN44 ~ 'ttll y .''l'tli'''
y singular discovery was recentiz
plade in Cromwell. 1t Is that a
man, his wife and two boys had TAX
Ell lodgings in Il cave which theyhad
in bank near what is called "Blow
Hole.n Gu te a number have visit
ed the place and find him Il man of
from 80 Ia 80 years of age, light COM
plexion and lielrt hair. He says he
came there in boat, which lies
near, abeut the first of December
This boat is built of white oak and
-eedai, and is about twelve feet long,
yawlbuilt, with sail. He is a man
of good education, and tells the fol-
lowing story for himself: ~ was
born in England. and my father was
Il lori. | Went through college and
graduated, after which | enlisted ia
the English army and served one
year, when / deserted and came into
the state of Maine from there /
went t. New York aud worked as a
brickiayer Fast fail while at work
on staging with two Others, IT rave
way and precipitatt-;l all three 10 the
ground, killing afIe and sinjarins an
other badly, and laid me up for some
weeks When " ell eutnIgh To work
| had iust nay job. | took my family
and started Ia this boat gOtsas far :i>s
the iish-houSe on the east side of the
river opposite " here it,ua~ IS when
my wife Was taken sick, anal went
there eNpectin2 ta stay Ll spring,
but l,e owners drove me out, and |
crossed over aud bniit the present
cave lie has asked for and Obtain
ell job ii chopping wood. His Wife
j. Irish or Of Irish descent. The
children are said Ia b,- very bright.
People living in that neiglhufhuod
have KINDLY furnished them Viii,
many needed article Of comfort II
~ 4 singular ease that = faal with
the education he appears Ia have
should be under the necessity Of bur
rowing ia ilft ground to find a PIE 2
Ca shelter himself aud family Uuftltg
tisv rahlihs winter tie sri%ps his
nsaa- -4% Er.fat O.. ll1=
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
FOREIGN -

fhe cotton mills at tManchesteirnn
only three days in the week 1T pres
emf. Tie London Times is ''dishear-
telie,f' by the report of Secretary
Met tniioch. The missing ocean steam
ef Columbia has been heard from
Greece is mos,iiizfne her troops
The Greek Minister has retired from
tonetantinople, and Mr. Morris Viii
protect Greek sut,iectS la Constant
uopie Turkey declines ta Join in
the conference, " hiie ENGLAND ard
Frame are ''wiiiiug'. s. 81 z-..5z. .a5
\ fearful collision bet rr.ri mail
ste:tine ners in tht. tiaiI of Smyria. in
Noiv..i th.. loss of two hundred lives
fhc Mfkad6 has visited Jeddd in
Atate, fBf the frst time, il is said, i'm
Npihs centuries The cnrrentsy of
Japan - at Il Discount and ther,- has
i,stiii 4 ',-urfirf IN silk and t.riivt-
t,raiuet4
Admiral DAVIS reports that IId has
,@-cup pied Il comtnantiing position IN
iits. Paraguay An river.
Mr. Mcmahon, our new Minister 10
Paraguay, has gone up IA \ A~uDcinii
10 demand satisfaction from Pre-i-
.ieiit l4opez for onara.s>, against the
y neiiean flag. Rear \ lnirai Da
\ ~. with several Vessels Of hiss rieet,
:,,ss,ll ,,ani.-s i.ini, and will, ii nees-.-
sasv, euior,,e the Demands.
ffiu.a Wiliista, ef Na--aa, has
lSIt--,i his rather, the defhFoaed fi-s'-
tor, Iof the -le, ,,s@l a year promised
ElIll II EG would g5f married.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

lnste:pt of poiyganly as among oJiier
Eastern nations f4ey are given here
10 210kguatdgy. One w-oEsan is shared
by four or six men. More boys than.
girls are born. Here he wished 10.
conclude, it being late, but at the
general reiuest he described the Con
vent Berma, which lies Is, ,457 feet
above the sea in the highest inhabit
Ell spot in the world. He showed y
picture OF IL, q vast hnilding Of stone,
contains many conks and musical in
struments made of bones, Many
monks baqueathiag tiiefrlegs during
their lifetime to be eused % trumpets
when they are dead. The prayer
machine already described is here
brought TO perfection. \ large
~ heel driven by a watei-power, turns
the praying- machine. While tn u
machine turns3off the prayers AT the
rate of 4 wo IA minute, the monks S,c-y
eupy their time in playing cards.
The lecture was heard throughout
with marked attention, and closed
amid hearty applause.--EN. y. Trib.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

y New Hampshire paper tells
these stories
Last year Mr.. Charles Edyerly
al Meredith, ow ned "A eat " hich Was
"A regular hunter. He would often 90
on and bring in rabbits. If any OF
the family went berrying Tommy
would 90 too and devote his energies
Ia wild game. Ii he became separat-
ed from the party, iiel " oilld climb "A
tree aud ascertain the direction To
head l.imself to Ind them. He
could catch birds on trees, and the
boys of the family, knowing the pro-
Pensity of squirrels to take to fences
and stone walls when in danger,
would put him on a wall and alarm
the game. One afternoon Tommy
caught fifteen squirrels in this man
her- lie would wait any length of
Htnt when pat down in a place and
told 10 stay there.
HOhe day he brought "A raj and laid
1t at The feet OF Mr.. Edgerly, who
took ont his knife and skinned ii
fuSSy surveyed the operation with
intense interest, anu seemed highly
pleased at it. Mr.. .Edgerlv said, go
gel another, and the eat went of
and returned at intervals during the
~ skinned under feline superintend-
ence. Mr.. Edgerly told the eat thai
he would skin all the rats Lc could
catch; ami henceforth pussy made
1T his sole occupation to catch the
rodents and see their hides removed
The skins of the rats We're fastened
OH the barn at the distance of a few
feet nom the ground. fhirtV-seVen
trophies were III time displayed on
The barn. One day this feline MINI
fod brought in a rat and laid it at
Mr.. Edgerly's feet. He v as busy at
the time and could not crafty the
animal with the usual skinnine oper-
atlon. The cat laid it at his feet
three successive times and was final
" repulsed in such manner that
Tommy went oil with his back and
tail up IN the peculiar stin gait
which enraSed animals have From
that day not a rat would he catch.
though other small game continued
To suffer as of old.
But low comes the wonderful
part of tie tale. On the night of the
day on whi.n he became 50 mortaIIy-
offended, Tommy went out to the
barn and tore down the hides OF the
hIriS-seven victims, 10 show his re-
sentiment of the insult. Such a case
Is rarely heard of and SO We record il
for our readers, young and old
Though he would keep all his. old
habits, saeh IA * atine ie. he would
slide III tIle best manner he was able
oii the ice, " heneNer the boys went,
he never again was known TO catch
rat iesthe day OF his death, which
happened some few months after lay
being ''aiighf ~ "A fox trap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

y gentleman educated in AUST ria
declares in "A British magazine that.
when "A boy at school, he and all his
scheoilellows we've hibitually laced
IN cIo~ehiiing corsetS. and That lie
ll;,s always worn them since. s.'Ihe
sensation, y he says, ''of being tight
~ laced in an elegant, weH-ni,de
tightly hitting pair Of corsets is sti-
perb. Another English writer is in
formed by Cne of the leading corset
makers IN London, that it il by no
means unusual 10 receive tile orders
of gentlemen, not for the manIfac-
tire of tie belts so commonly usad
IN horse exercise, but Veritabl. cor
sets, strongly boned steeled. and
made to lace '.,.ilind i'm the usual
Way Another gentleman OF the
same enlightened nation saws. Al
though not n " nioWer. buf a married
man. have. worn ladies' STAYS for
The last three. or four years, aul I,ud
them very comfortable, i44sieed, and
would not go without them. 4
would recommend them tu wear
them ae near the same shape q. the
fadies az possible Tie fitin4@s AT
the top - an Improvement / gen
traliy /. ea,r blue silk or Scarlet
freii"i merino for winter. AMI the,
Paris wov.. fwhite} i'm sutonl..r
our correspondents need not feel At
ali hashEui an going to BE. measured
stays are worn by gentlemen !, great
deal insf- THAI, they think -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

p MoLLIrSK ~HELLS-In the oySf.r-
-hoti-rS II II not unusual to see hi
valve shells oT enormous ~iZ,. dis
Pi;.yed b>' way Of Il sign 1her.f i
ont iii Rfaa,iwas salaon which
treasures really three feet in length.
and two ia breadth, and which
aoifid easily contain bus mel OF or
binary oysters, shells and all. These
pifiiense noliusks are products of
the Indian and China Seas, where
thet are-~''i'i-tsnies hauled ia by the
ofedstS ;'nd nets oI the fishermen
" can hardly imagine such oysters
a. These IN a stew bat can readily
th tuff To- ohrselk Is The fisherman
"ho has captured one OF them as b.--
ing very E:uch in that pred,cament
II : e. CTE " oTl1.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13

- ISIS. ---st r-. --z -- -
: 7a = The latest ey-
citement here now is "White Pine
Not knowing if you have heard oft
/ may as We'll explain that white
Pine Iistrict' is Il stretch OF land
across the Nevada mountains, where,
some two months since, nave been
made discoveries of silver mines. that
are reported to be la bulotts ifl wealth
Thousands are awaiting an oppor-
itunita' To go there. AT present this
is almost Impossible, as the place is
nearly inaccessible, ON iug to an i'm
mense accumulation of SNOW on thc
mountains, rendering travelling by
teams or on horseback utterly inn
practicable. As these are tie only
modes Of conveyance in this conn
try, the place cannot be reached.
! | have he;trd some authentic ae-
counts of the immense wealth Of the
place, and if these are correct ii is
truly Fabulous | had lunch to-day
with a friend, Who has Il store in
Austin Nevada, one hundred aitd
twenty miles distant from" this new
Ff,i Dorado He informed me that
ifo,A' weeks aso four PERSONS and liiin-
sell proposed buying a cEtln there
called The. 'Oyerhard tlaim. Ii
Was II portion at u claim owned by
twelve men These five men were
offered what they waited i,.ss-sSSi,. S., ,u,ty
They gdeenled the price eXorhit:tntj :
and concluded not Ia purchase. Last
week the oHuefa- We're offered three
quarters 81 million ,uf dollar I.S.
jnat one fourth pt thr saine ciriin
He say he SAY at Austin q tom pf
ore takesi from tins claim Nhi,l,
ynlded 500 pounds al siiNer. II
seeins almost ,.tyofd teiirfj but he
assures fiIe ii is positively su.
He met some California capitalists
There, who entertain the opinion that
there is enough silver in the new dis 8
coyrrirs To pay OFT tire national debt
There " i'll be ,ttIcli II rtt~h there next
spring from all parts at the country
AZ Will astonlst the world. +, will
be niuch e:tsirr Ia access then, rs il
lies hetw cen this city and salt lake,
and the railroad " Ill iI,- iltl,.f,tt 10
within a very short distance. i'm
a9inc | ,.:.;i already tort>,'e the end --
Sonir few Will make fortunes utt of
the credulitY Of The many Even
though il iie rs great il success aS il
ie rt1sorted to- .be, Vet coInpani-~ oi
capitalists i'll monupoiize tLe pro-
first.
TITLES to claims are "sintd by
Jumping, " and are Thus explained
In early days, when Californi:, MAS
first settled, \ man fancying any par
ticular piece of land would pa up a
log cabin there, reside in Il "A month
or so, ami ever after claim the taud
Thousands OF titles Ia the most val
uable property in this city were
gained in this way, and in most all
4 III
sections the -prac tice is still carried
on. I'm white Pine District" for
instance, a man discovering Il rich
lead will Jump ii, and as tits all
Government land, he will most fike-
ly remain i'll undisphted possession;
in a few years he will perhaps have
a tax receipt or twolto show, whiclf
will ventually give him a clear IT,
tie -.-E .s- =F ns. NJ. II. n .. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-13
.raa l....slar W.l-.n = Il. ,.I.a

guilty {" the silk fsti.erl at Hait-
IuTd, Conn, defended iilnSelfin court
on the sf"iii,d 81 INSANITY, and fauad
much comfort ttt quoting the yer
diet ia the ole Hiscock ease at Al
baby WILSON'S arguileIt " a. strict
~ tuyhaf, thus. " \ niau W ho COM
ntlis crane II mol sane In the first
place, a hen he,i..es Il, ii. sins again 1
himself ia the second place, tt,. sin>
against his rriIoa man, and. in the
iliird place, ht- sins against his t'ft2,-
tor-and, gentlemen uf tlle lurg na
man eau do those three thing aud
tS = perfectly sane IlaL