davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

WHAT cognotnen would you give
q republican who, when his name
is not placed upon the ticket, at once
exercises all his waning power to de-
feat the ticket. 6oye-head don't Gil
the bill Will some friend please
suggest the proper name?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

We have seen . copy Of the Sioux
Falls Argus extra The article TAX
en- frola the History Of Southeast
lern Dakota" written by Brookings
himself, doesn't display any egotism
whatever; Oh, no.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

DsMocRArs VI Union county, D.
M. human il IN cahoots. tooth and
loo nail, with i A. Wallace, rum
ming over the county cndeayoring,
either BY fair or foul means, to de-
feat the republican candidate for the
House from this end Of the county
Hos does it suit you 10 have your
ranks filled up with skulkers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

es an present editor and proprietor
q has ,ssll n the helm, 90 % epeak, Of
lk M over 1 decade With
a X single issue; this At
tlsat ~ u possessed Of no
.olInt of push, taking into
1IiI u Hui the lt Tint We have
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

CHrcAGo, Oct, %, 1sB2.-Up to
12 o'clock tonight, the whereabouts
Of Mrs Scoville, who was sdjudged
insane to-day, had not been ascer
tainel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

COMMISSIONERS Knudson called on
Monday. He says the Republican
ticket will carry its full strength in
Brule.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01
Election Notice.

Naiite l. hereby given llai on Tucsday he
l u day ~ november urSl IL ,hr ,~ili. OF mon
Territory nf ihkrta. an ,l' clipu VIII b. hrid ier
cr'i i'Tt'l, bisirici. Count or TOXIN 'hij on
cots. tU~Eit.
Dr btleG;.icio con.fess
enc ~ tric' ii"rDeN. or4ih JHi'ci'l PSI iel
One Member Lc.isla i've rutlei abd
m"ihbets al ttotte at kup~t set, t,,iNc~. iof lf'
E iihct' aud Hepscseu atiyr ais r,ti;
One ".u'y a. h.ui- ia or, for 81 Coii. DIST.
One it-i. TT al Deeds:
he Sheriff:
0hc tonnt. Treasurer;
bhc atttgt al itob t. tnar:
one sapi Ut i'nblic Instruction,
one oHhiY surveyor.
One trrunuf.
.lus 'iec-tt The Peace and Cons abcs 10 M Va.
ca'te'ts in III rsiyrraI inwtshipst eir1 - W. -
@ ,she qhesi ',',i pf irwin. .wo ~ haitr 80
diifonai i"Bd and bridge iax.
-, W ~ ~ ni,en"d ~ rtahi . 1, a. a.,
In 4. morning and Will continue open Will ~
ock III ttic Mi vrhuuti u &c sattie una
AAfSri. fhis xl-t day al septcmbef iSnl. -, -
q. LAKE SIND. CpunI5 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

II is hardly probable that the av-
erage republican will pay much at
tention To the seductive solicitations
of the average sorehead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01
COUNTY Tackes.

lor Comrnieficner3d District
JOHN NJ. PETERSON.
For Register Of Deeds,
4. o. RINGSRUD.
For Sheriff.
JAMES a. SMITH.
For Treasurer,
JEROME MANtiAN.
For Judge Of Probate,
r. w. SMITH.
For Supt. ofSchools,
w. II. H. FATE.
For Surveyor,
WIN. NJ. vINSON.
For Coroner,
Din. j. g. Comfy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

Elk COMMISSIONERS RoKxN was in
town on Monday looking after the
votes Of the untersified.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

Vote for Capt. Mangan for county
treasurer, first, laet and all the time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-11-01

- -
lJI3fsIcAN TICKET.
N \ s1ass II conafvss.
John B. RAYMOND,
l I'D II Fafgo.
= ut. Atforuey. I'm Jasssc'sa District.
u / N. CAETER,
of Canton.
f.estsissivs Tickes
81 ror no Council -First District.
ID & r. N. BURDICK.
For TIE House First District.
IRA ELLIS,
a G. n. MALLAHAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
HOUSE.

Washington, 2.-The message of
the President was received vetoing
the river and harbor bill, and i'm
mediately vote was taken as TO
whether it should be passed over the
veto. The result was in favor of
the passage, ayes 123, nays 80.
The announcement was greeted
with applause, and Cox suggested
that the House adjourn sine die
after such a vote.
Aldrich and Mursh being paired
with abSentees withdrew their vote,
so the aggregates were 122 to 50.
The bill granting a pension
of SAT monthly to soldiers who lost
an arm at the shoulder, passed.
The joint resolution passed au-
thorizing acknowledgements
Bisbee to receive decoration from
the government of Germany, and
Joseph r. Hawley, president of the
centennial commission, to receive
decorations from the governments
of Spain and Japan.
Dunnell, Of Minnesota, from the
committee on ways and means, re-
ported a bill providing that claims
for the redemption Of two cent doc
umentary stamps may be allowed
by the commissioner of internal
revenue. Passed.
The Speaker called on the COM
mittees for reports, but no measure
of the slightest public Importance
was reported.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
ThAs Land Grant.

Washington, 2.-The House com
mlttee on appropriations decided to
defer action on the adjournment
resolution until the sundry civil bill
shall pass the Senate.
The House judiciary committee.
to-day, further discussed Knott'S
resolution TO declare a forfeiture of
the lands in New Mexico. Arizona
and Soatbern California, granted by
Congress to the Texas Pacific Rail
road Company and reIinouished To
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany of California, and nroyidino
Tor their restoration to the public
domain. There was but one mem
Der who opposed the passage of the
resolution, and 1t passed, yeas 10.
nays l. The discussion developed
the fact that the conclusions of
members in favOr of declaring for
feiture were based upon the various
constructions of the granting act.
The committee meets again to.mOr-
row, when lti is understood members
VIII file reasons for their action. at
yesterdays meeting of the commit
tee, when Newell asked to be heard.
Representative TOwRshend, of
Illinsis, moved that J. B. Newell be
permitted to submit a statement
which he desired 10 make, showing
his reasons why the grant of the
Texas Pacific road should be fer
feited, and in explanation of the
charges made by him that the grant
was obtained by fraud, and is conse-
quently void, Robson, of Massa-
chusetts, moved to postpone the
hearing indefinitely. The latter
motion was adopted: ayes-Reed,
Robinson, NOrcrOsS. Taylor, Payson,
McCOrd AMI Hammond, Z; nays
Knott, Culberson, TOWnshend, Man
ming and Converse, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Columbus, S. c., 2.-The state
democratic convention met to-day.
Col. Hugh S. Thompson, state SUI
perintendens of education. was
unanimously nominated Tor COVER
nor. John C. Shepard, speaker of
the house, was nominated for lieu
tenant governor. After recess the
committee on platform was given
ill tomorrow morning to report.
J. N. LjscOmb, Of NeWbury, was
nominated for secretary of state. G..
r. Miles MAS nominated for attor-
ney-general and w. E. Stone for
comptrOller-general. The conven-
ton then adjourned till tomorrow.
Council Bluffs, 2.-Greenbackers
of the new Ninth Congressional
District, to-day, nominated for Con-
gres DR.. J.-B. HattoR, of Montgom-
cry County, a former democrat.
Keokuk, 2.-Greenbackers of the
First Congressional district held
their convention at Mount Pleasant,
and Hon. James Haguman, of KeO-
kuk, was nominated for Congress.
hdlelSu, M ", Inc republican
convention of the Fourth District
endorsed the candidacy of Thomas
P. pevereaux, independent, for
Congress. Delegates for two coun-
ties bolted. They supported B. Coz
art and j. r. Strayhom, old time re-
puslicans.
Jacksonville, Va, 81. J. Finlay
was nominated for Congress by the
democrats of the Second District.
New York, q. Many leading
merchants of this city, of no par
ticular party, have signed paper
and forwarded it to President Ar
thur, expressing their hearty appre-
citation of his veto of the river and
harbor bill, and of the timely cOun-
sells which his message conveys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
FERNS EOR HOUSE DECO
RATION.
a FEW SEASONABLE DIRECTIONS AS TO
PREssISG.AND Waxing THE
PLANTS

July and August is the most favor
able time for gathering ferns, as they
are then at their bess. In pressing,
the indispensable requisites to q good
result are a sufficient quantity OF
papers perfectly even pressure and q
proper degree OF weight. The paper
should be of q solt, porous nature and
unglszed. Blotting paper is consid-
cred best. but newspaper will do very
well. Books are most conve-
nient il LheY Ca be found of sufficient
size and unglazed. Ifpaper ia used,
fold 1t to the desired size and be care
tul to make the edges perfectly even.
Place toe first paper upon a level
surface, then layer OF ferns face
down, then about fifteen sheets Of
paper aad SO continue till the pack
age is completed. Cover with Q
smooth bit OF board of the same siEs
and place q heavy weight upon it,
rocking it IN every direction until the
terms ara perfectly smooth. Remove
the heavy weight and substitute one
ii perhaps ten or twelve pounds.
81 sure that tue pressure is exactly
equal. for if the package tits in the
least the ferns will be spoiled. II the
weight is too heavy or too little paper
10 used tney will turn brown, il the
weight is not heavy enough they will
De rough, and If there ia any inequaI-
lty they will be emooEh in some places
and rough in Others. Three or four
weeks will be required for the drying
unless they are changed to fresh
papers. Ii this ia done they must
not De exposed &c the air q moment
or they will curl past recovery. If
pertectly dry they will remain
smooth.
The only fault OF ferns is their ten
dency to carl from changes of atmos-
phere. This may be remedied, in q
great measure at Least, by waxing
after they are dried. This is q process
of some difficulty. Lay the fern down
upon paper, rub bit Of yellow bees
wax over the face of a fAt-iron iuRs
warm enough to melt il; pass this
very quickly over the fern, OF course
the wax must be made TO cover Is.
If the iron is too hot, or If the move
meut ia not sufficiently rapid, the
fern will adhere to the. iron. Methods
o! arrangement are 90 numerous and
familiar that il is hardly needful to
name them. A handful in q fern
glass is always desirable, and for those
who lack pictures something very
rrsstY may be made 10 that shape
from ferns and autumn lesTes.-
FTaxs OstSEgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
n PLASTERING.
Reform Club.

New York, 2.-The attendance at
the National Civil Reform Associa-
ton was unusually large. The gen.
eral and executive committee held
a session with closed doors. After
executive session George William
Curtis delivered. address which
was severe arraignment of PreSi-
dent Arthur for the removal of
competent officers. Fifty per cent.
of the oficeholders whose terms ex-
pired during Arthur's adminiStra-
ton have been dismissed. The
Presidents course has been such asto
demand some radical reform. Curtis
frequently spoke of the Presidents
party appropriations for civil ser
vice reform. The heavy and needless
appropriations for such purposes
were sarcasticaIly referred to. He
hoped every candidate for Congress
would be obliged to show his hand
on the civil service reform before
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
XLVII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 2.-The sundry civil
bill was taken up.
The tariff committees time for
final report was extended to Sep
tenn Der -, 1888.
latter the message was received
from the House informing the SEN
ate of the action Of that body. in
passing the river and harbor bill
over the Presidents veto, pending
business was suspended and the veto
message was read. A vote was i'm
mediately taken upon the question
shall the bill pass, the objections of
the President to contrary nOtWith-
standing? The result Was-yeas Al,
nays Is. The bill passed.
Allison, from the appropriation
committee, reported an item aDpro-
pristing 100000 to meet the extra
expenditure made necessary by the
bill recognizing the letter-carrier
system, and providing for promotion
from $500 to $1,000 grade, etc.
Agreed to.
An amendment prevailed, en-
PIONEERING the governor of Utah to
appoint officers to fill vacancies in
the territory caused by failures to
elect successors to the present in
cumbentS.
HOar's amendment, authorizing
the appointment of Utah officials
by the governor in that territory,
was amended, on motion of Brown,
so as to limit the tenure of Office ap-
pointees to eight months.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03

iloeIlers need not believe they can
teITorlze the administration Of JUS
tice IN this district
Inc question was finally ruled out.
Inc witness said that none Of the
DEFENDANTS, except Brady. were in.
terested in either the Critic or the
CGgttot. He was then dismissed.
Ihlrteen large volumes of records
OF orders made by POstmaster-Gen-
eraI Key, were next produced by the
defense, and an order relating to the
route named In the Indictment was
o1fereu In evidence. Some difficulty
was experienced IN agreeing 10 the
form in which the orders were tn he
sub nitted. and the court adjourned
without deciding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
RERIE IND BRAIN DISEASES

E\R E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, DiH-
iness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mem
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oVer-exertion, over-indu l'
SJh;ob iaa3s "a. ParaIvsis ID d. arS death,
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months u eatmeat. One dollar
8 box, or six boxes for FIVE dollars; sent 81
mail prepaid on recei OF of price. We guarAn-
tee six boxes TO cure any case. With eacn
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led with FIVE dollars, We will send the
pur chaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doesp~: effect cure.
guaraT lees issued only by d. C. II. 1. Drug
Store Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
CLOSING OUT.

Having bought out the entire
stock of goods, book accounts, bust
ness and good will of Herman Segall,
1 invite the public to an inspection
of the stock which l am about to
close out. All persons indebted to
Mr.. Segall will please call and set
tie their accounts for the above
reason. CHARLES GUSHAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The report of clearing house ex-
changes for the week is said to be
very encouraging.
The twelfth annual convention of
the National Catholic Total Abstin-
ance Onlen began its session at st.
PAU on Wednesday. There was a
very large attendance.
Page, of California, is claiming
the credit for having the river and
haroor bal n's>e, K ..c p. =
dents vetI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
WANTED.

A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED COOK,
WASHER AND IRONER, to 90 to
Soda Springs with a private family.
for two or three months. Liberal
wages given and good references re-
quired. Apply at room lis, Walker
House, from 4 to O'Clock in the af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
PARTNERSHIP WANTED

An energetic young man, good
clerk and boOkkeeper, with a capital
of $1,000, wishes to become active
partner in a substantial mercantile
or manufacturing business. Address
w. r. Box 297.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
WANTED.

Immediately, fifty teams to haul
Ore. The Lead Mine Company also
desire to purchase a lot of large
Young Mules well broke to harness.
Enquire at COmpany's Office in rear
Of McCornick's Bank.
G. D. SHELL, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03

II lsEAsEs OF DOGS, A PRACTICAL
II guide for every dog owner on ca TT
dogs and prevention and treatment Of thei
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, 25c. Hunt ing
Trapping, Fishing and Dressing Furs, l
T 5idegnist, so. OF booksellers or by ma a
} SsE Han CO. % Spraee ST., n Y il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
WANTED

Fifteen men and teams at Pleas
ant Valley. Wages for men $500
per day and board. with team $500
and board. Good feed aud water.
Apply at 2. S. Condo, Sixth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. .
WANTED.

A girl for kitchen work. Apply
to Mrs, Louis Cohn, Twentieth
Ward, or inquire at Cohn Bros.
dry-goCds store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
MISS CORl h. MILLER.

This Is without exception the Finest Com
bination OF lis kind in America. and is I'M
surpassed by aay similar organization IN the
world.
ENTIRE DIFFERENT PROGRAMME
EACH NIGH T.
Prices: 81, 75c., soc. and 25c. No Extra
Charge for Reserved Seats. Box Office open
Monday, August It'll, at an. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
GIRL WANTED

To do general house work. Apply
at Mrs. +. 81. Hyde. opposite north
gate OF the Temple block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
Use Sure Pop.

sold by IL. Din woodey, for CO
tain destruction o. jdss ant. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Denver { BIO GPalde Railway.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On sod after Monday, oath of July,
1852, trains will leave and arrive st Salt
Lake from temporary Station, corner
Second South and Fifth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
all points between)
Salt s, Lake and >LOOa.m. 6.45 pm.
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham u Alta : 8oam s15,m
Branch. .......... ''0O Dill = IL r III
HENRY WOOD,
Jy25 General Superintendent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
WHAT A SURVEYOR MISSED.

A surveyor who was running township
lines in a new county in this State last fall
was engaged by farmer to survey the line
between his farm and that of a neighbor.
They had a line fence, but had engaged in
several disputes as 10 whether it was on the
divide. The surveyor was making prepara-
tons when the owner of the other farm APP
preached and inquired:
What are you going to do now ?"
Find the exact line," was the reply.
At this the man wheeled aud went off on
the gallop, and he was seen no moro until
the line had been run. The surveyor and
the frst-named farmer had Just completed
the work when the other came up to within
about ten feet Of them and asked.
Well, have you got through?"
Yes, ali through"
And is the fence foot on his farm ~
ono; he has two feet of yours, and the
fence must be moved so that you can have
it."
The man sprang upon stump, faced .
thicket about five rods away, and yelled out
You there-Reuben and James and Sam
uel The survey is made and We are all
right You kin shoulder them shot-guns
and 60 back to the saw-mill, and If you
meet the old woman coming with the pitch
fork you kin tell her to turn back and git up
squar' dinner for the surveyor ~ Detroit
Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
HARDSPiPS OF THE FACTORY.
The Crucitics Which Were Prnciiccd Upon
Operatives finy Yenrs Ago.

The writer was an operative in factory
from 1927 10 1887, and consequently knows
whereof lie afllrms from bitter experience.
He lacked one month OF being eight years
OF age when he was hired out to work in
wooden factory ut fifty cents week. For
this compensation he was required to work
twelve hours day in winter and in summer.
The manufacture OF wooden goods by ma
chinery was then in it's infancy and the ma
chlnery and methods we're rude rs compared
to what they are now. The wool was card
ed into rolls about one yard in length, and
boys of the age of the writer as given above,
and up TO that OF II to II, were employed
TO "piece them on 10 the ends Of others
drawn into the jaws of n machine called
billy about 80 feet in length, over an
apron slightly depressed from the perpen-
dicular. This apron was eoarse canvass,
and coated with paste to make the rolls adj
here. Taking handful OF these rolls in
tho left hand, they were taken thence singly
between the first and second fingers Of the
right and rolled upon the ends of those ON
the revolving apron until they were splieed,
the work of only second This not only
required the boy to be constantly on his feet
and in motion, bnt by constant nttrition the
skin was worn from the knuckles of his
right fingers, which were laid bare 10 the
bone. This chilly" was operated by one
man, generally young, and disposed to make
the most Of his little brief authority over the
two boys under his charge, who were the
slaves to his capricos. Hung upon nail at
one end Of the " billy" was strap made Of
sole leather, about an inch in width, with
knot Mt one end, in readiness for instant
use. Each boy had twenty or twenty-five
ends TO attend to. Sometimes from inatten-
ton or inadyertence on the part Of the boy,
one Of these ends was suffered to slip
through, causing only momentary inconyen-
fence. Generally this was suffered to pass
unnoticed any further than TO pick il up and
go on. But woe to the boy il tho roper"
AZ the man was called, WAS in any degree
ugly. The boy was then seized by some
portion of his clothing or the hair of his
head, as was most handy, dragged off his
feet, laid across the apron and cruelty dashed
with the aforementioned strap till the brute
at the other end of it was tired. Sometimes
the knot would be used, and the writer has
many times been shown black and blue
marks on a body, caused by this knot,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-03
LovER,s PROMISE.
How n California Girl Came 10 Marry =
Man Worth 100000.

Eleven years ago Jacob Wilber came to
MIA and applied for work, stating that he
had just arrived in the State from Ohio, aud
was SO reduced in purse that he was obliged
to depend on manual labor for subsistence
until something offered. He was quite well
educated, and in appearance was altogether
more prepossessing than the average Cali
foinia laborer. The farmer to whom he APP
piled gave him employment, his duties be-
ing to do odd jobs about the place and also
10 assist the women folks about the house
These latter consisted of the farmers wife
and daughter about twelve years old who
was exceedingly pretty aud great fayorite
in the neighborhood. Young Widbcr re-
mained on the farm n year and during the
time became very much attached to the lit
tie girl, SO much so that whom he left he
kissed her goodbye and told her that when
be got rich he would come back and claim
her for his little wife. To this agreement she
laughingIy assented, and her "aflianced
left for other scenes.
Subsequently the father Of our heroine
sold out his farm and moved with his family
to Washington Territory, where he became
permanent resident. After two or three
years residence on this coast young Widber
returned 10 his home in Ohio, and one year
ago his father died, leaving an estate worth
100000, to which onr hero was the sole
heir. No sooner had he come in possession
of his patrimony than he set out for Cali
fornia TO find and claim MS his bride the
little girl who had given the parting promise
ten years ago. He was not long in ascer-
tanning her whereabouts and lost no time in
paying her visit at her home, near the
Columbia. That the meeting was mutually
agreeable is evidenced by the fact that the
happy couple, now Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Widber, passed through Woodland recently,
en- route to Ohio via the Southern Pacific
Y'olo Nail