davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

A very striking article on "The
Races of Mankind" opens The Pop
ltlGr Science Monthly for July. 1t
is an abstract from the new and adj
mirable work of e. B. Taylor, f. r.
s., on popular anthropology. The
paper is profusely illustrated with
finely executed representations of
all the leading notifications of the
human family, and we have no
where seen so excellent a summary
of the distinctions and character
istics of the races and tribes of men
as are eXemplified in this compre-
henSiYe article. DR.. n. II. EgleStGn
has an instructive account of the
European Schools of Forestry"
which is now most opportune, as
there is in many localities in this
country deepening interest in the
question of the destruction and
preservation of the forests. There
is a second paper by Professor Alex
ander Graham Bell on the "Produc-
tion of Sound by Radiant Energy"
By far the most valuable paper of
this number is, however, that by
Herbert Spencer on Consultative
Bodies" in his discussion on 1.-THE
Delopment of Political Institutions"
The politicians, of course, do not
care for such expositions, being &C.
cupied with those lofty and perma-
nent public considerations of which
we have recently heard so much
from Washington and Albany, and in
which the intelligent American peo-
pie have been so deeply absorbed.
Sir John Lubbock'S brilliant essay
"On Fruits and Seeds" with its pro-
fusion of curious illustrations, is fin
ished. Henry MacCormac writes
on "How to Prevent Drowning
He says there is no earthly need of
anybody'S drowning whether he can
swim or not, if he will only exercise
the common intelligence of brutes:
when one of the inferior animals
takes the water, falls or is thrown
in, it instantly begins to walk as it
does when out of the water. But,
when a man who can not swim
falls into the water, he makes few
Spasmodic struggles, throws up his
arms, and browns. The brute, on
the other hand, treads water, re-
mains on the surface, and is Yirtu-
ally insubmergible. In order, then,
to escape drowning, it is only neces-
sary to do as the brute does. and that
is to tread or walk the water. The
brute has no advantage in regard OF
his relative weight, in respect of the
water, over man, and yet the man
periSheS while the brute lives.
Nevertheless, any man, any woman,
any child who can walk on the land
may also walk in the water, just as
readily as the animal does, If only
he will, and that without any prior
instruction or drilling whatever.
Throw dog into the water, and he
treads or walks the water instantly,
and there is no imaginable reason
why human, being under like cir
cumstances, should not do as the
dogs do" The departments are full
and varied, and the number is one OF
unusual attractiveness.
New York: D. Appleton & Com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

In Egypt, one fifth OF our populashuu
make Sunday holiday. l kin walk
out on dat day an see races, games.
excursions. open stores. fights, riots
an drunkenness. Wh3 could see
mo- IN Africa? Ebery day read of
murder. robbery, arson an plumber,
Kin 1t be any worse in China1 Ebery
newspaper am full of elopements, de-
faicatlons an scandals. An society
In Japan any worseS
L tell you. my fren5, dar am a
heap In de Bible dat am all right.
an der am a heap in dis so-called
christianity dat am all wrong, Chris
tlaniIy dat will send thousands of
dollars ober de ses an let white
women at home shiber wild cold an
hungry for bread isn't founded on de
Bible. Christianity dat preachss viz
tue an den furnishes a list Of 228
church scandals in single var can
not be respected. Christianity dat
enlttiss ober de poo an yit leaves
dem wldout visit or word or 6 nod
~-AA kAAsy Will SbQns OuIASttdulby
dat holds non prayer meetins down
town an beats i.s house rent, water
tax an gas bills up town haint de
sort I'm lookin' arter. Christianity
dat keeps away from de wicked,
wicked theatre, an ows de grocer for
six months, de butcher for q var an
makes sswin'-gal do $40 WORT of
work for about SIS won't be incour-
aged in dis club.
"Yss PIE much obleeged to de
pusson who sent me dis leetle book.
but I shall still cling to my belief dat
when de day OF Judgment finally ar.
reves de Lswd will have no trouble
in picking out de hypocrites an liars
from the airnest, concienshuEs Chris
tian diskivered in de crowd. I cay
muffin agin pure religuD; say nuf-
fin agin clean pnlpits; l say muffin
agin squar' Christians. But when
dat las day rolls 'roun' I'd sooner
stan befo' de Lawd charged wild
highway robbery dan wild havin been
a sham Christian an q sanctimen-
ious nypocrite."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
LITERATURE.
L1rrELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of the Lioiflg Age,
dated June 18th and 25th, contain
articles on "The Sword" BlGctaOood |;
Autobiography of an Agnostic" and
ga Lancashire Poets Corner"
Fraser; ga Dialogue on Poetic
Morality" Contemporary; "The
Silver Streak" by Admiral Dun
sany, and George Eliot Nineteenth
Century,. Status" Fort9ightly;
Spring Wanderings" CoTnhiU;.
"The Revised New Testament" "
Spectator. Refugees" st. James
Gazette; with an instalment of
"The Frers's," by Mrs. Alexander;
GA French Speculation" and
Molly: Sketch in Three Tones"
and the usual amount of poetry.
Also the title and index to volume
CXLIX.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
SOLID SENSE.

"Bro. Gsrdiner, president of the
lime-4iln club Of Detroit, gets of
some very good things once in q
while. The following is his latest. so
published in The Free Pres5.
Some one has kindly sent me
some VERY inter sstin' ststisticks On
religus aHairs," began the president
as he held up q pamphlet. 'It gives
de number Of converts in India, Al
RIGA, China an japan doorin' d. las
var; it GIBBS de number o Sunday
schools in Amerlc 3; it zlbs ds punosr
o. Christians 10 escn State IN do
Union; it GIBBS de amour, oil money
collected fur heathens, an de mum.
Der OF Bibles and Tsstamsnts printed
las var. While am VERY much
obliged to de unknown donor, l mus
confess my disappointment At not
fndin' fuller perticklars. Fur H.
stance, how many Americans war
saved las var? / can't fin de fig
gers. I can't fin dat one single
clergyman went down among de poo
Al tOWlY al edVoO q oOAA $500 tSA-
dishun. While dey am cryin' ober
de hesthens across de sea America
has 25.0O0,00 sinners. Fur cherry
sermon delibered in favor OF maxim
heather converts abroad America
has ten murders, hundred robberies
an no end of smaller crimes. Show
me a clergyman who stands In his
pulpit an sheds tears ober de niggers
of Africa. an IN show you mere
vice an wick edness widin gunshot of
his church dan he could fin IN
handred squar' miles in Africa. Has
any preacher in Detroit or Chicago Or
New York saved de soul Of one single
home heather dis las var? Has
any congregashun raised one single
pickle to convert gamblers. thieves.
prostitutes an defaulters to Christi
anity? While our ministers shed
tears o6er de darkness which reigns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

I have a number of choice buildings and
building sites that does not appear on nv list
For information apply at my Office
From sales made and constant additions
to my list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. I am prepared to give
good terms long time and on part payment.
If desired. I take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS of
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

Mr. Isaac Hunt, of Columbia cnuniv, Georgia
made his year with one horse 200 bushels Of
corn and twenty-five bales uf c0tt0n. On one
stalk of his cOtton 242 well matured bOlls were
found-EtchGnge
The NJ aeon Telegraph commenting on
the foregoing { and its remarks are as ap-
plicable to Florida as Georgia says these
one-horse' farms are the "fafms of the
day" There is very little room for ex-
travagance and waste about them. The
labor force, whether human or brute, is
easily locked after. The proprietor is not
harrassed by maturing schemes for ex-
tending bis credit or procuring advances
on his crop. When his crop begins to
blossom it is under the light and sunshine
of hope, and not in the gloom of liens and
debt.
These one-horse farms will redeem the
fortunes of Georgia They realize about
thirteen to fifteen hundred dollars apiece
yearly, and that by the figures is more
than the average wealth of Massachusetts,
which is said to be the richest State in the
Union.
Every abIe-bodied man in Georgia can
run on e-horse farm; and if every farmer
nets from one thousand to Eve hundred
year, the troublesome labor question
will off tr but little peFplexity. It be-
comes a mere question Of the personal In
dustrv Of the two or three hands run
ing the place." and every days work
speaks for itself
To ru p such farm properly the PrOpri-
etor mu st furnish in himself bright ex-
ample Of effective labor. He must lead
the row and be the most effective hoe and
plow-hand on the place. His absences
must be few. He will have little time 70
lounge in the stores and barrooms, and
the day Is viii only be too few and too
short to accomplish the work be desires
to do.
When q our land is cut up into these one
horse farms the country will be pOpulOus
lands will be marketable At good prices,
society will improve and people win be
cOmfort table and enjoy themselves. Hon
est and prosperous labor is the price of
content tment and happiness. There Is no
more stretched condition than that of .
man running behindhand and plodding
after a business which is yearly entang-
ling him more deeply in the tolls Of IN
solveney.
If anybody is conscious Of being in such
a strait, let him forthwith reduce his un-
dertakings, expenses and engagements to
q point which viii give him the eOatrol Of
them. If he Is in deb, see the creditors
at once and arrange with them. Get
control Of your own Affairs n soon a.
possible.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

- psi1Du@ Jo1nsd, sghg. YAaI iaag psly
- thnlsA, ~ . Wesasrn pun. tA4las pf1ssE
esod.s Af nnoshsr &C. he kspke s1t ezeiBedl5
!. b maku - usa % - - psosscslioa hess
nying % slobber over my pr0ssnsional sseora-
Is b n ssings lnr Cmkh1t ard Poster and
tkue lid of uisn - % ibis sori sf die. Yeu
h64e ~ dning In kind q business 81 1Ho -
thsns dsrk Ftelf ySa d b an outrage TAess
1ls saly two thinss ihey caH bfisg seainst ~
] dtdnf pny my board biIis. and I enmmissei
ainhMB b 81 I'd a my wifGT The ennrt ss-
mfl1ed % eVidence the applintion of 10 pra-
pnsf fx Iils inearance. in which he saok Oh
thAi shere vas 10 Insanity n he hnily. Tne
applic4fion Of his brother Jghn 70 ne snme eIeet
w. raIed oui. This sane brother siiIl ahIFnls
The snnity of hin pasuuis asd osher rsiafises ard
b oat wiIh Seville and Others va - tEyiag
10 fainE The memory o. The derersed - hsiag
crazy. Altogether Friday uas . feld dr. fer
she psonecnti0n- The hand af 5udse Rbrses,
who y 3 NnMslur e The nfS e cIimax, Wns Eocn2-
nized In De arrangement e The IesiimonF q
that day. The lAst witness, B. McLain Shaw, q
New York lawyer, mzde The most surprising
lensly exciied, and exhausted nh h1 wrAih IN
9eu01pcing he wiluesA a paEt e IlIe dinbKpe
was abodt o. inIl0ws: Wisnem-- EFum Ihe Grst
time that knew him, knew that he was van
and es0tisticAl and that be had great desire for
publicity. Prisoner That 10 hsa / eus
along with Shaw first rate for six ar eight
months; bat afteF that / began 10 get behind N
my rent-six months. and he began 10 pick up
hls ears at that He is very 6nd Of money
That b his reputation. II yon owe him ten dol
lars be will dog the life out q you AfferI owed
him ffiy dollars he thsaght / vas N swtsl
wretch" Wines He said 10 me once that
he was hound to be notorious before he died !"
Prisoner never said sos' Wines
asked him what he meant By that He said II
he could not get notoriety Sur gnod he could for
evil" Prisoner-'' That b false Wines
OF course that surprised me, and asked him
what he meant. He said he would shoot some
Of our big men" Prisoner-~ That Is . lie /
never thought 80, and never safd 50" ScovilIe
:" want il distinctly undeFzi0od that all this
evidence ID excepted TO-" Witness He said
he couId initiate Wilkes Booth" Prisonef-
That 10 . lie" Witness" Said I, and gef
banged for it, Well said he, that il an amer
c0nsidcTatioa-' / did not carry that c0nversa-
tioa any further" Prissaer-s have not known
anything about this man Shaw for eight years;
bat when he repeats this kind of testimony say
never had that kind Of converSation with you-
story is fAIsehood from beginning 10 end. and
you are q sneaking liar. That is my 0piuinn of
yOu- ] viii publish you al over the world, and
when you 60 back TO New Totk you win be the
laughing stock Of all your friends"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

The result of the severe cold Of the
2sth Of December lass, upOn the orange
trees IN Florida, has been awaited with
much interest. We are nov ina position
to speak reliably. UpOn this island the
damage was confined 70 the freezing of
the fruit, aud the dropping oR Of all the
leaves, with the occasional catting down
to the ground OF weak o. siskly tzees.
Along the line Of The Tfansit Railsoad,
as far As Archer, the aame elarts followed
the stripping Of The leaves and flsezing
of the fruit. No fruit hes bssn bogne in
oar city the present season. and ue dirk
this i the case along he TnnsiE rod -
far Is StsEke. AZ thas point soms tssea
appeaF to Be beazing pretty fhIly, = alsoaf
Waldo and rs vicinisy. IL ar1vss om
Orange lake did not Ioss sheir Isnvss e
show any injury from fhe cold. exsnps sha
Ices d the fFuif, ~ - - cruD g -
present season ben appasa1ly i;snil
from kha& eaneo
ThtFe god deal g euu.uiI.l;;ue e
the fuit aplieting = tks RrpVee ns1llld
This : attEibu.ed - tle assa
he f1nit e slop EIsz - - - -
rspid 10w of - ntler 90 n1 ND
1he ftnit e eDli1 60 - - ee
thi1 3ouFpe Is e.lii1zG1 Is 1Q 81 -
cl1i 3k1 - u q u 11 s. -
3t -, - s.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

GAkkAhkhAE, fla, NOV. y, l6ol-
Editor Fbridiaa:; The numerous friends Of
the enterprise commenced at this place four yeMn
ago. viii be pleased to learn of our rapid progress
Az that time, foar Of ~ landed here and pitched
. 6ibley teak One family Of FIsridians oerupSed
log cabin three and half miles distant; the
next nearest neighbors were nj the old terry,
sixteen miles due northeast There Was noth-
ing in the surroundings 10 indicate the town of
to-day, but the splendid hsrbor and the high
and well matured before the first move was
made; we brought the frame Of the FIRST house
with us and were not loag in geEfing il up the
second soon followed. The delay In haTing cur
first mill in operasion, as We were relying upoa
the assurances Of other parties Set us back twelve
months; but other parties stood ready 70 an the
bill and did 3d. From the cutting u the first
board We have gradually psozrased, and to day
our settlement Is no longer The place Of Ihe
mouth Of Carrabelle river" but the thriving
town Of CarrabeIle.
IL - needless for me 10 Fcpeat what have
written you Of hte regarding cur inpr0venents
the capacity Of our mills, the Hmitle7 supply af
pine timber fertility Of the ssiI on the island and
on the main land adjacent, neither seed en-
large upon the magnificent harbar with ils
twenty feet depth Of wafer On the bar; and
claimed By the o. s. Cosss Survey as The bess
harbos. al things enasidered. On the Gulf Coast
That Carzbelle IN lobe the Gulf terminas 0fone
ofIhe northern roads, and without much doubt,
road now operating in Georgia win hnd the
Gulf at this point, these are matters f1r the very
near future. Whatever We do here wTll We
hope be IN the Inc Of progress; ne have an
shah not only be credit 70 In founders, buI oae
that shall add materially % the wealth Of The
county and State The harbor i the nataral
outlet fbr Mlddls EoEiaA, and this mns inertia
bly, Be tAs Gulf port Now the town b incaEpo-
ated the next step already tzkeu b % have 3
made P0rt Of Entry and Custam House e.
tablished here. The uearest Custom Hnuss as
present ID NJ Apalaehicnh % miles distant this
is great IBeoavenienee % e4pszins ia enaerizg
and CLEARING. At this tiDs we Aass ase Femek
in cur harh~ thAt have 10 ooeAzinn - - u
Apalachicola. except 10 enter. and clear ID
them It i los Of time Of at least four days. ard
eanss Of complaint On their part The vesseh
are TIE Amsiia Berwind ese TINS, scAoousr EHm
b WIIlsy, 50 toas Bark Moa Glsa So sans.
Schooner Hsny A Burnham, 81 lnnn and the
Bark Dora 8 Prindls, So toas; ansshsr b ~
ported ouiside- This wih give us oxer fhsse
thousand tons Cor The moath Of NoEember,
which belongs exclusively 70 our karbor.
Tie rshailding Of Dag EsIznd IExkt Honm b
esentially necssaEy- EneA ans q 1hsas xmu.h
has bsen del.yed oassids - arepuus e rhe -
-. - - r4.-Ga =.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20
d. eetsAIp 5IoriDian.
@
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
aDVERTa~ING RATES.

SorARE i one inch in space; "A squares make COZ
:. Advertisements inserted less than one month. 81
.ousrs Tor lrsI, and 20 cents for each subsequent
.bstTiioH.
.svrrt -euneHi- Hnacc0mpsnied by the CASH, except
.,Ser contract, viii not receive attention
:, -, MONEY enclosed does not cover the number OF
= ,- ,,r,ierct it will be inserted q lees number OF
tires
.vsrti,cunents marked with the number of times
=, h. fn--ttl urtfi Forbid. and charged accordingly
frr or -wu copies only OF the paper will be sent TO
.,,,i.er- unless special agreement to the contrary
j. made
An cep,rac; advertisers whose amount of space and
h f time are Fixed by above rates, viii be required
- psre their Advertising strictly to their own business
,uL.-s otHe-W se stipulated
Obituaris exceeding four lines III he charged same
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

baskel5 e. sks cookea msal - hoes
gainsd 100 ponnda. o. ssry naariy sfleen
pounds q pork . lie bashel q meal
PncAM NUzs.
: paper pnbIished . Aaasin, Texa4
aays: Heressfoss he pecan crop, = :
aoarce Of Fsxenue, has attracted bat IittIs
alseusiDn. No care whatsver kas ben
taken Of the trees; in fact, IN many local
ities, trees 50 70 100 years ED hass bssn
cut down solsly TO obtain The nuss Be
fore the civil var The experts ffsm the
port of IndianoIa alone were reported at
elOO. 900; nov it . esiimated that the
amount annually gathersd exeeeds a.
OOo. 900 in value. With proper cara of
the trees and systematic gathering Of the
crop, it j. believed that el0, ,00o, 900 could
be realized annually. Millioss Of bushels
are lost every year by falling upon the
ground and rotting, Or being devoured by
hogs, squirrels. turkeys, and other ami
mails and birds. KresPt ip inclosed pas
lures no claim is made by the owners of
the land to the frnitage of the trees.
Mexicans and negroes are the pecan
gatherers and in some districts white
children"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

WMMDLIW5M
-. -. -. :.
Abe fotto Ntn8 poetS e1ts1ss y - y
one aF0und whose name cansleR mWo@aa11 49,
,.;.,;,,r. - f.,.. a.. - - . -srs-s 80. s.a
-, - - q : -
where a efcaf deal n N N,esn.w ,sn,h v,na.
oone' inc ppem WI oe alsssslA y ooss Wne
lovoi m vwdll aka ~.msla wsana ...ms~
-' =
Breathe Low, sweet DouEhaBD WsNA hFRn4ha fDU
above the grassy be6,
Where poet q the eousAlA14 EeB1D a801g -
To him. heroic sufIereF to him hakh eumne relenne
And the guerdon Of hfB nnrfAnca 4 G0a'R h1ense4
boon OF peace
He is not dead-he only sleeps upon earfh's quiet
breast
Whereon, IN waking hoafB, ke would lMnn hiB head
TO rest,
Ana dream suen waxing dFeAUs - ehazDed the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11

/. The paper currency NJ the
oountry shpuld consist only u UsrED
SrArks Morris issoesi IN he general
Government and made ID ~ feceiy
abls ior all forms Of taxes, dntics, md
debts.
3. They should have upon their
face the likeness and signature of the
Presldent of the United States and the
Secretary of tie Treasury
B. They should Be kept y PR
with coin BY being At the option of The
Government redeemable ID com, or 81
ccisable at post-oficc savings gs-banks,
where rate Of interest is paid that
would at III times keep their value
|eqnal to coin.
/. They should be issued ii denom-
|inations 81 follows: IL. 2s. So, los.
| eos, SOS, zoos, zoos. 500s. lO00s,
l2,OOOs, 5,OOOs, lO,OoOs, 2O,oOos, 5o-
zoos, 100, O,oOOs.
s. All issues If such currency
should be put IN ciriulation BY paying
lit out for labor and material to be
fused for the construction Of needed
Ipnblic works.
/ s. The current expenses Of the
Goyernment as well as the interest
and principal Of the public debt, should
be met as fast as they become due
from the revenues Of the Government.
/ Z. The coinage Of gold and silver
bullion should be On an equality, and
unlimited in quantiny, and the ex-
lpense ofscoinage paid By the holder Of
the bullion.
8. We believe the above would
make the most valuable financial sys-
!, Item ever yet devised, since the day
Adam was driven from Paradise, and
if adopted by our Government, would
be hemeans Of opening the gates d
! the Garden Of Eden, and let
ting the children of Adam in to enjoy
lite fruits. e. r. MIsLER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11
4 Chapter ON Bald Heads.

A bald-headed man il refined, and
he always shows his skull-sure.
1t has never been decided what
causes bald heads, but most people
think it is dan'd rough.
A good novel for bald heads to read
-"The Lost Herr
What does bald-headed man say
to his comb? We meet to part no more.
Motto for bald head-bare and
fnrbare.
However high position bald
headed man holds, he will never CONT
down i'll the world
Some bald heads have heirs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11
LIterarF ~ en.

Talent If any sort j. generally acF
viii, j peculiar iinsIless of
ot genius thin II the most
essentiai conststuent and fife ii any
shape ~ sorrow enough f''r hearts
80 formed. Tie employnents q liter
Ature sharpen this natural tendency 4
the vexations that accompany them
frequently exasperate II into morbid
soreness. The cares and tolls of lit4
erafure are the business If life, it,
delights are too ethereal and too tram
|sient 20 furnish that perennial How oi
satisfaction, coarse. but plenteons and
substantial. Of which happiness y
this world Of ours is made. The most
lfil,ished Efforts Of the mind give II Hit
Tile pleasure; frequently they give i
lpails, for mems aims are ever beyond
Itheir strength. And the outward rec
ompense of these undertakings, the
distinctions they confer, is still q
small value; the desire for i is insa'
ltiable, even when successful; am
when baffled, it issues ID envy ane
Jealousy, and every pitiful and pain
ful feeling. So keen . temperament
WITH 80 little to restrain OF satisfy, g
lmuch to distress or to tempt IT, pro
lduces contradictions which few ar
adequate to reconcile. Hence the un
lhappiness Of literary men; henc
their faults and follies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11

THERE are some differences observ-
able as we journey through life, which
we cannot help remarking upon. We
find the difference between man and
his dog, when they go into a gin -shop
together, is, that the dog never comes
out drunk; and the difference between
a fashionable young man and dunn
my in front of clothing store is, that
the dummy does not wear a swag-
ger, aud smoke cigarettes, and put on
more style than two would be able te
carry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-11

Georgia is coming to the front.
Four nuggets Of pure gold, weighing
in the aggregate 1921 pennyweights,
were recently found in Habersham
county. The largest weighed so pen
nyweights. A much larger nugget,
weighing 800 pennyweights. was
found on the same land some three
months ago. Some large nuggets OF
gold have also been found lately on
the lanyard Branch, near DahIonega.