davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
CeRtraA Pacific Extension.

Denver, 22.-Tbe Cheyenne Leader
will publish tomorrow morning, a copy
of the papers of the. organization of The
Central Pacific Railroad, of Wyoming,
filed with the secretary of Wyoming Ter
ritory, By Charles Crocker, Charles +.
Croker and w. V. huntington, incor-
porstors and trustees. The capital stock
SI3, 800 500, 10 1885, 600 shares; chief
office, Evanston, Wyoming; the road
commencing on g point of the north and
south boundary line between the terri
tories Of Wyoming and Utah, where Bear
River crosses the boundary Inc; running
thence through the counties Of Uintsh,
Sweetwatar, Carbon, Albany and Lara
ME, in Wyoming, p point on the east
boundary line Of Wyoming, where the
Niobrars River crosses the same, dis
lance of $50 miles. The capital sto k
7 presents the actual contemplated cost
of construction and the right Of way.
Each trustee takes 80, $50 shsroe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
NorthwSrd
JOE Southwark

4 Freight Tr~in leaves Ogden daily
far Melrose at 900 am, giving daylight
ride through Gao he Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
4.S0 p. m. from Aelrese.
GEO. ". THAGxRER. sopt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24

and all aAeir attendant evils. It does not mere
afford temporary relief, but is . permanent cuI
Ars.-B. =. Lee, Of Belmore, o., says sf 1t: -
surprised at the speedy effects Of your remedy. 1t
the first aeSSeine IN sic years dldt has lOoseed
cough and made eSpectoSGtion easy. 1 Tol1 SteepC
nigh tctthotE ens0htr1." ifyour druggist does
keep il, send for treatise and testimonials 70
H H. PECK q 60.
$50 Broadway, Rev EOr-S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24

DR.. ShnSOn's AsthmaRem edyE
Is unequaIes as a positive !
Alternative Ind cure for
Asthma and Dve0engia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS
Panic In PhiIadeIDhtn.

Philadelphia, 2S.-There was nearly
panic here to-day. Stock in two DAYS.
have fallen from 81 to So share. Two
failures are reported but the amounts SIRE
not known. Reading stock was thrown
heavily on the market and sold down n
MH. 1t is now 321E. Pennsylvania
railroad stock was once as low rs 555S.
More failures are looked for after bank
ing hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
q Runner Only.

washington, PA private letter re-
ceiVed IN this city yesterday, from South
america, states that a rumor is rife
there that the United States steamship
ALASKA has been fred into and struck
twice, damaging her so seriously that she
had to return to Calico for repairs.
Neither the state department nor the
navy department has received any in
formation on the sU bject, and the report
is discredited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
German Immigrants.

Boston, PA project is on foot under
the supervision Of Nine. Dekoerber, of
Berlin, now In this city, To establish an
international emigration society, 10 aid
the emigration Of German girls and
women to the United Statea. The head
quarters of the society will be In New
York, and branches will be organized
throughout the country. Nine. Deko-
erber Is employed by the Canadian
as emigration agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24

4 Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. at BERALD Ofice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
CONDEMNED.

Give me not years Of loving. desire
Ny need Of bliss all crowded into days.
Tho hnest music safes me. and tire
When over the long skillful player plays.
The rarest sights I ever did behold
Pleased not the eye II gszed on day and
night.
80 soon the newest feelings all grow old
And nausht grows old 20 quickly -
delight.
There never was 90 subtly sweet drsught
By man concoctsd or BY gods distilled.
That did not pail upon the taste II quafisd
Too Oft. or II the cup was ovsr.hilsd.
Love 10 like beauty: music and sweet wine
All run together. But In days. not
years.
would drink to the dregs this drsusht
divine.
Nor Val, till time had watsred II with
tears.
Give me the sweet thrill Arst, then strong
desire
Aud next the rapture Of possession.
Then.
Before TOO much OF ecstasy doth tire.
Lst swift death sweep me from the
world Of men.
Ella WAssl~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
A Stand.0G.

A Galveston man deposited ssvsfa
thousand dollars in local bank. snt
drew on II 40 be needed II. The othel
day hs hmppsoed to meet his banker
and that gentleman stopped and said
rather sxciiedly:
"You have overdrswn your account By
several hundred dollarsr
"w.ll. what Of it2 II Ia my account.
reckon Can do What I please With my
own account. This 10 free country.
eyes. bat you owe me several hun
drsd dollars"
"wsll. suppose do. You owed m.
ten ,imes % much for ever 90 long. and
I didn't make any fuss about It."
The deposition passed ON. leaving the
banker standing on the sidewalk In
very ds1sd condition Of mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
ruNNgL.

ruNN4ts.
There 10 no authority Of Law for tunnsl
location s0s by 1900 feet. 4 proper loca'
don 10 the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet
There Il no provision Of Law for pstsnt.
ing tunnel locations, bat lodss discovered
In running . tunnel may b patsntsd 10
like manner - other lodes.
The right 10 grsntsd 70 tunnel owners 70
1900 feet Of each blind lode. not prsviously
known 70 exist. whiah may b diseovsrsd
IN thslr tunnel.
Whsn . lode d struck OF discovered for
the hrst Tins In running . tunnel. the
tunnel owners have The option Of record.
ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on ous side
Of the point Of disooysry or intsrssetioa.
or partly on one side thsrsof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodss l. prohibited
on the line Of located tunnel. while The
tunnel d In progress. bat otbsr parties ~
In no way dsbsrred from prospecting for
blind lodes OF running tunnels, % long -
thsy kssp withost tbs line OF sush tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
NOTHING SHORT OF

Unmistaksbls benefits conferred upon tens o.
thousands Of sufferers could orisinse and
ms,nt,ip the reputation which Arms sAnsA.
PAlitLA enjoys. 10 10 compound OF the oest
vevelabe sltsrstives, with the iodiass ol fys, ",
,emsdies for pcrvfulous, mercuriai, VI ood
disorosrs. Uniformly succsssful and eeriain In
N, remedial effects. Il produces rapid and COM
nIets cure of Bcroiuis. Bores. Botls. Humors.
f,mples R,uptIoos. skin Diseases. ard al dis.
ordss s.isipe nom impunty VI the elnod. By
its invieorstins effects y Away, relieve - ana
1890 md Irregularities. and 10 Q potent 70.
nsvsr Of Vitality. Fur pufib log the blood II
10 NO eoraI. Il tonss NJ the system. restores
snd pressrvss the health. and impsrts visor
md energy. For forty rear. it has been in
ertepsivs use, and ts today the most availaols
medicine for the SUFFERING sick. anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

"why do you write on both sides Of
your paper. sir1" asked the editor.
"Dout you know We never accept suoh
msnussripts2" "Oh. this 10 different
matter" said Jones, II Vas dealing with
. very important question. and - you
are au impartial man I supposed you
would want to look on both sides OF It. y
And the editor looked on both sides OF
IL, weighed IL carefully. and gently de-
posted il In the waste basket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

Hdr Remover u . scisniiac combination OF
some Of the most powerful restorative agents
In thu Vegetable Kingdom II rrstores gray
hair 10 ~ original color. II makes the scalp
1hi,s and clean, It cures dandruu and humors.
and fsIlina out Of the hair. II furnishes the
nutritivs Irincipls hv which the HAIR % nour.
ishsS md supported. Il makes the hair moist,
soit and siossy, and 10 unsurpassed - . hair
dr.s.ipa. Il u the most eo uomical pfspara.
tion sysr oi5ersd 70 the public. - its effects
rsnasin long tims making orly a. occasional
snpIicstion NECESSARY. II 10 recommended and
ussd by sminsnt medical men. and ofnclally
inlors. a b. the Dtats Assaysr Of Massachusetts,:
vith a. taet of many yssrs. both In this eoun.
IN ssd IN furoiRn lAnds, md &c 10 now known
snd ussd in q The savi,aaed sssaaziss q shs
Vofid. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

tt, .b..eSall season hes h'gun in
earnest, and th. papers Of various cities
are nlIsd with glowing accounts Of how
nine brutal rufHans from some other
place, assisted by . d.prsvsd and per.
jursd umpire. succeeded In robb'ns tns
homo club OF the game. When the
home club wins the umpire 10 cultured
gentleman and the opposing nine COM
bina,ion Of gifted young men who were
ten porarily unfortunate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

such u you must al feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - puoilo
ssrvant you have performed tbs dnties
ineumb<nt upon you aud have ploved
yourssivrs deserving the conhdsnoe Of ths
people Of Gold Hill. L. Z. Fox.
PresIdsnt Of the Board Of Trustses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
THE EVENING NEWS
Pub,lsh-d every day Sundays excepted,
IT rHE NEWa PUDLl10lN0 CO.
q Entered At the Gold Hill postoaaos
- second-olaSs matter.
rERMn.

Delivered /. asis S:'-si s R'Ssss sssI.. silver OFT,
oassoa. Dayton. sutro. &C., g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
ANNUAL afpuar

or the Rssssssss - shs Dss~e =
Trustees % she Tsus ef osis
HiIl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

Il thoroughly idsntiasd With the best =.
tslsss o De Country. sna ~ ei.s::s0
u; :ecSssfS. H:SR.s Su e: 3 1ist f. GS e u
It gives the LATEST
NEWS. :siegsphis
and othsfwiSs
ffom sn parts
" 8 !;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02


ment Of ferries, for the erection Of hos.
pitals, and for various other purposes
equally commendable and beneficial. All
these were clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition WAS not aimed at the oh.
jects for which lotteries had been author
lied, but at that particular mode OF accom-.
plishing such objects. II was founded on
the moral principle that evil should not be
done that good might follow. and upon the
more cogent practical reason that the Evil
consequent. on this pernicious kind Of
gambling greatly overbalanced in the
Aggregate any good likely TO result from
IL. The promotion Of the ane arts 10 un-
doubtedly commendabls object, but the
prohibition contains no exception In its
favor on that ground.
Tho intention Of the trainers Of the Con.
stitution undoubtedly was 10 forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries ~
had at any time previously been author
lied by Law. and by requiring the Legis.
lslurs 10 pass laws 70 prevent the sale Of
all lottery tickets, TO put an end TO all
such distributions Of money or goods BY
lot or chance - had heretofore been for.
hidden BY statute under the name Of
private lotteries.
The argument that the words "by this
State" we're inserted for the purpose Of
preventing tho Legislature from authoris
ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision was not
intended 10 prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries, 10 wholly un-
teuable. No authority has been produced
In its support and we are satished that
none can bs found.
In constituting this provision Of the Con.
stitution the last sentence II ~ important
q the frst.
II the trainers Of the Constitution had
| intended BY the uss Of the words: "No
lottery shail b autherixsd BY this State
10 only limit The Legislative power TO pub
| lie lotteries, conducted and managed solsly
b. The stats for ths purpose Of raising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o o r
Weekly Mining Summary

ruhiishsa svsTy wsdrssday IN tSs ryvs,k
carefully prspsfsd ffou The nosf AuFx1SI
'S &: Sss pssiis pSsss.oa. DO ';ss,E, sspsyss 2
an able and s6cisut corp of
rtportsrs. lt 70 universally
rsoognissd q ofaeiai, and t6s
most oox1Jcf and Rx11k1t1 n.
the OoHsfoox Of sWxsuos sSrtioa.
We also eivs The latest Mining in1osmsftna
obtainahle froa Other pafts Of oe eoe1uy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-02

agricultural entry, said entry will be can.
celed at any time prior to issuance OF
patent, upon satisfactory evidence Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits OF mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered a. agricultural. but before
patent has been issued, the parties claim.
Ing the mine. may make application for
patent for same, aud the Agricultural entry
will be cancelled 10 that portion Of the land
embraced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
ON agricultural lands after the patent has
been issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pass with the pstsnt.
Agricultural college scrip cannot b ~
oeived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of IL, provided hs becomes
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Prooi
that the party was not citizen before dis
posing Of his claim must bs sfarmssivsly
shown.
Loostors and intermediate owners oths!
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 70 issuance Of patent.
The portion Of . mining claim sold q
an allen cannot be patented while such
owner is an allen but on bis declaration
70 become citizen, his right dates bacl
10 his purchase, and he may thereuPon
secure United States patent for bis claim
Cross LxDoxs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2Ss6.
Where two or more ledges cross or inter
sect each other. priority Of hts shall gov
ern. and such prior location snal % en,i
tbs mace Of intersection. but the subss
ouent location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection Tor ths
purpcss Of the convspisnt working OF th'
mine. And whsrs two or more veins units
The oidsat or prior location shsil'take th'
vein below the point Of union, ineludinl
Ill Ne sPass oi intssssstiea.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-04
me Grand Rush Of an Engine to Fire.

You are sitting at tea when the alarm
rings. You don't know the box, but You
rush out on the street and stare around
Won. In moment the ominous rush
comes on the ear. The horses cantering
out Of their stables, the firemen, nimble
as cats, leap to their stations, the wide
doors arc thrown open, three policemen
dash out Of No. l to see the start, and
bang. ding whish rnsh Glang look
out! ding dong ding away they go
like tornado. Crash baby may be
burning. Bang sleeping children may
be smothering. Ding, dong, ding An
old man, feeble and rheumatic, may be
staggering in smoke. Look out the
straHg man, blistered with flames, is
yelling for his babies Look out, then !
look out stand aside, and let them pass.
Here they come like a storm. The driver
stopping down with Stacked rein, speak
ing to the intent steeds that big-eyed,
wide-nostriled and strained, go thunder
ing on. The foreman sitting by his side,
erect and defiant, with arms folded, looks
lion-faced Mt the sky searching for the
ominous glare. The firemen behind him
rlinging like cats to a ladder, dressing
themselves as the machine thunders on.
The ubiquitous reporter taking notes on
the boom-plate Of the lofty ladder. Bang,
boom, bang look out They pass a
crossing like an earthquake on Wheels
The horses, alive and stung with the
same enthusiasm which fills the fremen,
spurn the rough street and dash along as
il ia prairie on fire was chasing them.
They need no whip, they need no lash
their big arteries are churning with hot
blood; their big muscles are strung to
the taslz they love. The wild horse fol-
lowed Fast by fed fire never sped like
they. With ears laid back, with eyes
standing ont from the bony face, with
nostrils red as if with blood, they gallop
Oh untiring.
The branchman gets out his key, the
foreman is all ready. Ding, ding, ding!
Another crossing. Ding, dong, swush !
The firemen gather themselves for the
final jump. Bang "We're near the
fire, lads-look out. Crash All right.
Bang Here's the box. Jump for your
lives Bang bang bang They jump.
The horses sides heave like big bellows.
Their noble heads fall between their
trembling knees /; the sunk tails culver z;
the pointed ears droop like limp leather,
and the firemen, eloquent with enthusi-
asm, dash into the street, and an old
woman, wiping her hands, The Lord
bless you, gentlemen, but it was only
our chimney; and the Lord bless you, I
and the gang go home and play
domlnoes. The horses stand waiting
for the next, and Just as willing to Jump
Us the man who had been waiting an
honr for shave Toronto World.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-04
Scotchmen and Jews,

Jews are to Germany very much what
Scotehmen are to England. They
come, they see, they conquer. They
invade the country at every point; be-
gin their career in a garnet and termir-
ate it III q palace. Many of the most
successful merchants, lawyers and ply
slclans in London are Of Scottish extrac-
tion. Lord Mayor Macarthur is an Irish
Scot. Dr.. Andrew Clarke is Scott So
is Mr.. John Pender, and SO are score
If other equally eminent and opulent
individuals whom it is unnecessary to
particularize. The Scot has an awk.
wardly persistent manner OF standing in
the Briton's sunlight and of being the
foremost to seize the prizes and the diff
lerent good things Of life. His nation
ality is quite MS. clearly defined and his
instinct is quite as aggressive and pre-
hensile as in the case of the veritable
Hebrew; he has fewer amiable qualities
by way of compensation, and he has in
ftnitely less sense of humor. Yet En-
glishmen, when they have been hope
lessly distanced by the canny aliens
from beyond the Tweed, try to live in
peace and amity with their rivals, and
Aave no more notion of making thehome
counties too hot to hold them than they
have Of repeating the civil disabilities
relief acts. In art, literature and mon
ey making the Israelite can beat the
Teuton, just as the Scot frequently does
the Briton. Franlfort-on-the-M Main, the
second commercial city in Fatherland, is
more Of Hebrew capital than Jerusa-
lem. At Bonn, Berlin, Heidelberg,
some of the most distinguished profess
ors are of the seed of Abraham. Lon
don World.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-04
VOL III MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1


from, M l.;tclon ~, s,yor ,lo,,t 1,ot,,,
me N ia yard Ma olG si,nmans, @ mi mil u
sho said MIN CHARMING independanee
efheu shall sond Nanky Pal
.qf Nanl,y HI gnes oufen AT bouse
mi break every hone h her body
Tben Ar6bel' beoan III bea. "Annt pat-
sey. let her 20 please. iii giye van 4
wbola borfnl af onilt ,,iaeos ond r,v
I'M. IL, s,i,noisa t4 i l,a5 '.ia ~ M.
IN yestaraav 49, III st1f's : ~
Amt Patscy's head came out 4 little
further. aAr' what else "
ssAnd Il rnffled nillow-sham. " said Ma
bel. almost i'll teafs. ..and some white
sugar. and Tll make Won 4 hat-and
that's all. Nop!"
tI reckon dat's about Al much ~ the
chile Il wuth. said ina nhilosonhie
mother .I4et her 90"
"Flyl Ayp cried Mabel
II amt s5eered said Nanlv ~
amt dat sort NANNY amt nuther
She was ies, waitiu ter ~ bow mncb
You'd give
Nansy's bare leps senddaa auicl,lv
across the ward. The bull took M nofire
of her fIe WAS still stamping ana below
ing under that window Uncle Brimmer
and the doctor clung together, and only
! kick nav and then testified to the little
mans AGONY.
.Snppose Uncle Brimmer should let
10 ga i SUGGESTED Ii hollow whisper.
cob hush. cried Mabel "The doc
tors blood would be on our heads. 7"
cor tile bulls horns.
1T was not far to the tobacco field, and
in an incredibly short time brother Johp
came riding ii followed by half dozen
etont negroes. With some delightful
Nav tbat cave ono ouite an idea of a
S@nanish @ mi fobt h5 lordship Nus cap
tured ma ON little doctor was assisted
II tbe bonse.
Gone VAS tile glory ii DR., Trattles
Jex. His coat was torn, his knees grimy,
Ills hands scratched, and he looked YES
as if lie had been crying.
"Can YOU ever forgive us?" said Mabel
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-04
paner Roxes Snbstituted for Tln.

"A few years ago process of paper-box
manufacturing was invented, which has
since placed paper, the rival Of 80 many
materials, in the position of strong
rival Of tin in packages for certain arti-
cles of commerce. Previous to this in
vention the great objection to using
round paper boxes for small packages,
when tin was commonly used, was that
the covers, being in two pieces ca disk
and RIM, were not durable or safe
enough to fill the requirements Of fre-
quent handling. Under the new process
the heads or covers Of the box are
"drawn from a single piece Of straw
board, so that not only is there no sepa-
rating Of disk from the rim by use, but
there is no seam through which the con-
tents Of the box can find its way. The
body Of the box is cut from paper tubes,
made Of several thicknesses OF o light
weight Of straw board or heavy straw
paper. Almost any desired diameter or
length Of box can be made. The heads
are made OF heavy straw board, from
what is known as No. 80 to No. so, or
heavier if desired, and are drawn
under peculiar process, with great
rapidity. One Of these heads is fastened
to the bottom Of the box, another Of the
same kind is adjusted to the top, not
fastened, and the box is complete. For
these a straw board lined with fancy
colored paper can be used oftentimes a
tin-foil paper is selected, in which case,
with the body of the box covered by a
label, the package resembles a hand
, some, solid tin box. The boxes have
been introduced into great variety Of
l uses, where, on account Of cheapness,
: they have already superseded tin.
; Large quantities are used with and
9 without water, air and grease-proof
preparations, in packing such articles as
7 chloride of lime, paris green, putty, tar,
3 seeds, etc. The same principle Is APP
g piled to the manufacture of small pill
Q boxes and toy paper-cap boxes, the lat
4 ter being known now by "Young Ameri.
s ca" almost to an entirety, as his CHIEF
4 Fourth Of July delight. This class oi
boxes is made with astonishing rapidity
as can be imagined from the fact that
Il they are sold, by the thousand gross, al
:. low as and s cents gross.
MANY Of the Hindoos still think tina
r. the leader Of the Sepoy rebellion, Nan
Sahib, is yet living, and that he is j
a. America, region as vague to them q
g the dominions Of Prester John were !
er the medi@yalists. Although his deaf
Is was announced twenty years ago, th
Ie truth or falsity Of it was not then, nc
has it since been, aseertained. ID
le night be alive, so far as his age goel
for he would not now be more than I
ut years old.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-04
what Coroner,s Jury Is Composed or.

Confederate Burker arose to ques-
ton Of privilege in the club. He was
working in the eastern part Of the city
with a man who was fatally injured. He
saw the whole transaction and knew all
the particulars, and yet when the Coro-
ner's jury was made up he was ignored
because Of his color. He felt sighted
and indignant, and he hoped the club
would not overlook the insult.
"Br1dder Burker, you didn't lose
nothin'," replied the President. 1t
was a compliment to yer intelligence to
ignore you. De average Coroner's jury
am composed Of two loafers, three old
buns and frlle, and dey would have
insisted dat you war de fule. You
haven't got any case, sab, an de meet
in will now be declared split up. "--MeI
York Mercury.