davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

DR. J p Newman. Torcot CITY, Gn,
says: Brown, Iron b tiers u.c very
popular aud their w., ID way rsIlD
satl sfactorlly, ulll-lV1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

Have Won seen those time Dado
shades at Sanger Bros. Ulu6uD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

See The immense stock ot c'rut- %
Sanger Bros. ui1o.c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

"RouGh on Coughs" Troch.,. Is,
liquid Doc. tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-20

Head Light an gives ,hr b"st
liz hi and m"st pi"I~imI &" i.i"
eve of nny 0lI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30

and that they can not safely neglect or fol-
constituted and selfish leaders. tAppiatlse)
shall say more except to express my ar
Broosiyn. shown in all tney have done tpr me me-
in the past, and return my thanks to all here
assembled for their kind greeting, with the
more than such an examination as you will
give to their claims to public confidence.
Cheers and appiausel 95
The following telegram from Samuel j. Til
den was thin read: a24
GRkysroNE, YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 16.--Tt
would give me great pleas ure to meet my fell
low-citizens of the County or kings to whom
am grateful for the generous support which
they gave me throughout my Whole pubic
OF my health eompels me to forcgo the graft
hcation OF being present on DIE interesting
occasion TO which you have invited me. ~
Cordially sympathizing with the object of
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
Speeches were made by General George b.
Mcclellan. T r. Reed. of Louisiana, Governor
Albeit, of New Jersey, Governor Waller, OF
sConnect.cut and Governor Pattison. of
THE BARBECUE. S+ft
The barbecue was at the further end of the
park. Three wooden Enclosures had been
thee aa Wrh s,r On gganc spis
Goals. The taree carcasses weighed IN the
aggregate sixty-seven hundred pounds. The
first one had been put on the spit at midnight
and was done to turn at ten O'Clock. The
other TWO had been put on at four in the
morning, auu were dome IN Time to Follow
the fate OF the first As the meat was ready
it was carved off the bones in great chunks
and taken into a bowifng-alley on long tables
There it was cut up into sandwiches and dis.
tributed in neat wooden boxes. 1t cost the
police great effort to keep the eager, surging
mass into line, and as each person pc ssed by
the open spaces on the side Of the bowling.
alley he received his box of sandwich There
was naturally some confusion, and at one
time one of the wooden Enclosures was brok en-
down by the exclted crowd, but everybody
was served with thick chunk of bread and a
slice OF delicious meat as long as the latter
held our, which was until nearly tive o'clock
IN the afternoon. Tae barbecue wasa great
success. and was productive of much I'm al
well as physical satisfaction. 80 - - - -
Governor Cleveland lunched with n Few
FRIENDS at the Ridgeway Hotel, and for q few
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30
Bright Democratic Skies.

The prospects arc bright and hope
full for the Democracy. The 1913 cleo
toral votes of the South will be cast for
Grover Cleveland. Forty-eight adj
ditional votes will elect him. Of the
forty eighty votes New York will give
him Mtrtg-siz.
New Jersey, with nine votes, and any
other State in the Union will make UP
the balance. 57'i
A few noisy Democrats have been in
duced to shout for Blaine. SO
But how is it with the Republicans?
In 1880 they secured 4 plurality of
$1,000 votes in this State out of q total
of nearly 100000.
They had in that wear an unlimited
corruption fund. The Herald, Times,
Evening Post. Telegram, HarpeY's. Puck
and other influential Republican papers
now for Cleveland were for Garfield.
Roscoe Conkling, Henry Ward Beecher,
George William Curtis, Carl Schurz,
now opposed to Blaine, were on the
stump for Garfield. The Prohibition
vote in 1880 was. 800 in the State. It
will this year most probably be $4,000.
Many of the most prominent Republic
an business men Of the Produce Ex-
change. the Stock Exchange and the
Petroleum Exchange are openly for
Cleveland. The silent vote OF the State
will be cast for Honest Government.
The Germans are enthusiastic for the
Democratic, candidates.
These are the reasons for our conf
dence in the vote of the State. Honesty
and common sense have gained the vic
tory in the struggle between the real
candidates. Honesty and common
sense have also triumphed in the battle
between the outside candidates. But
ler's campaign has pretty much col
lapsed. Ex-Governor st. Johns cam
paign, based on sincere principle, has
grown into important dimensions. The
Prohibition vote promises to be much
larger in this State than the Butler
vote. SIS $50 5sa#. II ae6f
Grover Cleveland will come into the
city and county of New York with a
plurality of from 10000 to $4,000 votes
over Blaine. His plurality in this city,
making liberal allowance for bargains
and treachery, will not be less than 25,-
GOO. ~
New York is safe for Cleveland. He
is gaining strength every day in every
quarter of the State-M =. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30
CLEVELAND in NEW YORK.

The Next President Appears at Meeting
OF the Business Men Of New York. and
Makes Neat Speech. j. s@fn#H aHb I'D
There was grand meeting of the
business men of New York on the even
ing of the 10th, which was addressed
by Governor Cleveland as follows; sisas
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: thank you for,
cause for eengratulation that so mary of tho
business men Of this great metropolis have
found reason. In the pending political strug-
gle, for united and earnest effort. 1t has
been my firm belief that one reasouwhy we,
as people, do not enjoy to the utmost the
advantages OF our form OF Government il
found in the fact that our business men are
apt to neglect their political duties. The idea
is too common among them tha9g there is 9
haroiSm and virtue in refusing 10 hold
in politics seems regarded by many of this
cl ass as the best asSeveration or their pr1yRt6
virtue and business integrity. The proteo-s
ton and safety of the interests they have in
ministration of the government and it has
always seemed to me that ii a regard for thetE
duty as citizens did not impel them to tako q
more active interest in political affairs, the
desire and need of misrepresentation should
( believe, too, that the hest administers
ton of government is accomplished when it
is conducted on business principles And IL 10
quite apparent that the active participation
OF our business men in political Campaigns
is ane TectivefnOde ofimpressing these prin-
cipeS upon the management of public affairs.
Iconstrue this large and ENTHUSIASTIC meeting
and the determination on the part OF business
men from which 1t had its rise, us the promise
of time when they shall find the path otA
telifgent interference with political questions
and issues " ate s5YfE5s uGa3asN s8 .sDS&w
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30
ANOTHER LETTER FROM TlLDEN,

- - q - & ~ -
The Grand Old Statesman, Samuel j. 11i-
den. Cordially Indorses, Cleyea.nsd and
Hendricks. gssss 1 a#ati
At the meeting sof the business men Of
New York on the evening OF the l5th
the following letter from Mr.. Tlden WAS
read: assss'sss 1890 sss.e ~
GREYsroNE, Oct. Is, lS54,--GENTLEMEN: l
have Just received yosr a Letter 0n 6eea r e
pendent Merchants Cleveland and HcndrIciss
Club and representing also sexeraia other
present at the business mems mass-meeting,
to be held at the Academy of Music on
Wednesday. the 18TH Inst. IN sgsportsof the
aofhces OF President and vice-fresfdent OF the
United States. regret that the dehcate con-
aditione of my health compeiS me to, forego the
pleasure Of Joining with you on that Interest,"
Ing occasion. remember gratefuliy wnen "
was my duty as Governor to engage m .
grapple with the Canal ring, which then
swayed all the Observation-Disclosures tive, and,
judicial departments Of the State, a majority
Of the local organizations OF the Dem3cratic
iican party ut the New York Produce Ex.,
change. rallied to my support and stood by
my side until that gigantic power was COM
poar opinion ss the eeetlo
aud Hendricks is demanded by the best inter
ton will be Substantial victory for tho
cause OF good government: that it will assure
nssof a safeand prudent administration OF tho
Chief Magistracy of the Republic in our reia-.
tons with other countries; that it VIII restore
simplicity and economy in the needs OF tne
Federal Government SO far as rhat res''s oe
business men immunity from the suduent
changes of policy, and enable thorn to repose
system, free from the favoritism to par ticnlar
classes and interests, and from the INJURIOUS
fluctuations to- which such Rfayoril SIN anu
sudden changes alw avs lead.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30

In South Siberia there is an unciv-
ilized race known as Bourats, who wor-
ship human god. When their god
reaches the age of nineteen. they poison
him. and choose male infant to be
their god, who is likewise poisoned
when he reaches that age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30

. Diners-out are jealous of one,
another. Mr.. Hayward was frequently
scandalously attacked, and figures "a,
Venom Tuft in Mr.. Samuel Warren,s
Ten Thousand a Year Now. Mr..
Warren was himself not eyemp. from
the charge OF liking great people.
There is q bar story told OF him that
once when sitting in court by the side
OF brother barrister. he said to him:.
II must go now, Dawson. as am go-
ing to dine with Lord Lyndhnrstn $50
am l. said Dawson. Warren looked
disconcerted, but went out Of court, and
quickly came in again and said to Dav.
lson: "When said was going to
dine with Lyndhurst I was Joking.
swell, = said Dawson. $50 was L''sIi'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30
) The Dutch Take Holland.

/ The Dutch have taken Holland. Ohio
as was anticipated has given a Repub-
Ecan plurality. While it is undoubted-a
ly larger than sanguine Democrats OUT
sideiof the State--and possiblysiin the
State--were led to hope, it is lar small
or than the Republican leaders
expected. Blaines figure was 3d.
600 and the average Of his
organs was not far from $4,000.
It is smaller, too. than, the Republic-
ans had right to expect. They not
only had the prestige of an unbrokene
series of victories in the October .elec-
tons of Presidential years. but they
made unprecedented efforts to keep
that series unbroken. Advantage has
been taken in every possible way
wool issue has been worked to
of Republican employers, has, been, ex-
erted to the extreme limit TO secure tho
votes of the employed for the party
ticket. Money has been poured out as
never before even in Presidential cleo
tions. The monopolists Of the country
and all the corporate interests which ex-
pectt to be specially benefited by the elcc-s
ton of a man like James G.. Blaine have
been taxed to the utmost on the plea
that the influence of ap October victory
in Ohio must be secured or the fight
abandoned. The amount of the corr,lp-.
ton fund raised was Simply enormous.
1t is a small estimate that fixes the sum
poured into Ohio by the Republicans
during the past ten days at half a
million. In addition to this there has
been an army sof federal oi1ice-holders
detailed for the purpose and drawing
their pay from the public Treasury la
boring in the State in the interests Of
the Republican party. The Presiden-
tia1 candidate has been paraded through
the chief cities and towns to do the
4spectacular" and help the cause. And
to crown the whole it is clearly apparenta
that gross frauds have been perpetrated,
whereby the Republican vote has been,
swelled far beyond honest proportions
The wonder is, when these things are
considered, not that the Republicans
have plurality, b1t that the plurality
is not far larger. He@ go aiHi's5
There is little ground in the resultfor
Democratic disappointnent, though the
work OF the campaign would undoubt-
edly have been lghtened had Ohio cut
loose from her traditional Republicans
ism. There is no ground whatever for,
Democratic dscouragement. Ohio has,
never been counted in the Cleveland coll
utnn, and there is not q single State in that
column where the result is at all inper-l
He'd by the result In Ohio. The Demo-i
cratic cause is as just as ever; the CAM
didate of the Republican party is still
the same shifty, tricky jobber whose
public record and his own letters pro-,
claim, him unfit for the high Office for.
which he has procured the nomina-
ton. 1t would be an insult to Amer
lean intelligence and American honesty
to believe for moment that any result
In any State election can reconcile the
people to such . man as their Chief
Magistrate. Certainly the result in,
Ohio can not.-DetroW Free Press. va. 81
:. q ss IL n Il agsss sesss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30

/ r Zen Butler thinks brass panus ara
q nulusnee. And SO they are-wbaQ
playing for some other candidate,
PhttadetuhiG Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-30

holy of men.
has by ss.s-.zzs or 'other been driven out
deiightful for the American people to con-
template than that Of an American sailor.
hardy hardy. bold. skiIif9l adventurous. car.
susanine e shs honor ana the s% pow or
OF his Nation all over th6 world! (Applause.)
THAT HAS PASSED AWAY.
That has gone, and it IS proposed by one par
'ty to continue this absence and perpetually
to-day the condition Of our agricultural inter
esrS know TO day before whom 1 stand.
4ou, the great inland transporters OF the
place your products where profit shall be re-
t tsene ELIOT TOT them. ask you today Is there In
come bearing him good crops, filing his barns,
filling his granaries-i ask you to-day, is there
a bushei of wheat raised in the State of Illi-
nois that has paid the farmer the money that
1t cost him TO produce it? tApplauseJ
ask that questiqn-is there bushel of
will sell to-day for the money that it
cost the farmer to produce it? You must
say that there is not. and can you call that q
satisfactory condition OF things to be contin-
ued with downward market, and may 1
pause here one moment TO ask: Why is this?
There certainly is some place where the agr-
culturist has the rate at which he can sell his
crops fixed, and where is that? 1t is not in the
United States. Iii in Mark lane in London.
If there he any intelligent broker and proba-
bly, there are hundreds. who visit the corn-ex-
change of this great, thro bbing city, what does
oarustel him as he looks at it?
~ @ Rpicate to his factor or to
49, day il is the price of
wA6> \ in fixed by telegraph
ic req " of London. Upon
tn - lie price of the surplus
ign market-the price
produce depen1s-for8
even in this country.
Hline is from compe-
iends, with whom2.
ho sell their wheat
n merchant or the
IS exterior to our
FaffairS that there
This country worth
i production of our
DSurplus; wheat and
DcxpOf1 in surplus: petroleum
rplus, and then comes the cot
bern Sta1eSy that we export 10
tbs NAour exports And even
~ hat do they consist of?
ely class them as manu-
aTp.our 0oducts advanced.to
nthey are fitted for foreign
Sc &eyese brou 1htu back *
tn our manufactures here.
my friends. are insisting
ill enable us to sell for cash,
IhatGan not continue. Com
~ lie alone; commerce is ex
tSsof Perce is Intercourse; commerce
ing kne man raises in exchange for
1t aaSslGf man raises. and the beneficence
OF commerce consists IN the fact that ex-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-07
Eefegrap6if&e 9epef6en.
. Oeuti d lamb.

Qonbon, /. Stt. llebsr bic S6eis
bunsstIase bes @roBbersoss BON Se1en
wiber bic ibm sur linten ,Sanb ansetrarte
5rau pon &olemine pirb in spsitsr Snitan,
am Is. October Dor einem aus lieben Gi6s
tern bes Sberlanpesseridts IN Oarmitabt
beltsbenben @eri9tsbofe perbanbelt rusrSsn.
6rau .. &olemine perlanst bic gbwsiiuns
Der 6lase unb weiit unter slblebnyns Der
ibr pon benz G,roBbsSos ausseietten Sabrs
sslSer isSen Serslei3 snriid. @enn Die
S6sibunssflase abseuieien pirb, wirb Der
@roBbersos abbantsn. gie vGrutb" iast,
wiini6t Die &Snisin gictoria bic S6eipuns
bss @rpBbersOss, banlit Sieisr bic SoerSosin
pon gllbanp (sSittwe bes Yrinsen eeOpolo,
ssborsne Yrin3eiiin pOn @aISed) beiratben
tSnne.
8erlin, /. OFT. Die v9tationals
3situns" melbet: gSdbrenb bic brei Raiier
mad Der Gaisl in Stiernswies Bel chamber
itanbem unb ii4 unterbieltsu, ipra4 Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-07

ndber rhdt unb bic Barteien uolIseriffet I'M
GeIbe fieben, pirb es it@ wobI Iobren gu
ieben, uie bic Nusfi@ten f'nb. Cur @abI
erforberIi@ ftnb pon ben 4ol WabIitimmen
20l Stimmen.
MIs far gIeueIanb fi&er re&net
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-07


unb wdbrent Der fran30fii@e Miniffer bss
aeabern bebauptete, es banbeIe ii@ mur I'm:
8eifrafuns Der Gbineien pesen gertrasss
bru@, mar ber Rriessuinifer gampenon
gan, anbersr Mnii9t unb brobte nit ieinem
0Ridtritt. 5errp bdtte benieIben wabrs
i@etnIi@ ansenommen, aber, uie es i@eint,
erboben fi9 I'M Niniiferium aud anbere
Stimmen, bic NIT gampenon sIei@e Gns
ii@t besten, unb 70 muBte GerY benz Drud
na@seben unb er bat ben seiessebenben
R6rper fir ben IA. October suiammenbes
rufen. gom ariessi@aupIase ieIbit 1T
wenis gu meIben. SIS beibt swar GbmiraI
Gourbet babe ben 5afen pon aeIuns ans
sesriffen, aber Ndberes Iiest nidt Dor.
8abrideinli@ wirb aber Der Gnsriii in ben
nd@iten Easen erfoIsen, ba man nit einem
&maaefecte DOR bic &am.mer gu treten
ruani@t.
Dte Mddte babsn einen slsidIau>
tenben prOteit sesen bas gorseben Der
espptiiden &esieruus betreffs bes SduIs
bentilsunssfOnos erlaiiem. Sn elmer slei6s
lautenben gfote baben iid bic &esierunsen
Deuti3lanbs, Seiterrei@s, 6rantreids II.
&ublanbs an gsppten sewanbt. Die
gtOte wabrt bic &e3te ber espptiiden
Staatssldubiser unb ertIdrt, baB bic fuss
penbirten 3abIunsen an ben Gilsunssfonb
eine lasrante Serletuns bes 9iqaibationss
@eieses biIbetem. Sir ale 5olsen bieies
attes miiiie bic espptiide &esierins uers
antwortlid semadt werben. Der 8eiebl
CUR Ginitelums ieuer 3ablunseu lei pcr
benz @eies nuI unb ni9tis. Die espptis
i4e Sdulbentilsunssfaiie, sebenft Dor
bem Snternationalen Gribunal cine &lase
sessn ben espptii3en Sinan3miniiter gu err
beben, am bieisn sur 0tiid;ubluns allsr
gelber su swinsen, welbe ieit Der Suss
penbiruns benz 9iquibatiousfono ent;osen
purbem. @ud mill iie einen Ginbaltsbes
febl sesen aae peitersm 3abIunsen an bic
Staatstaiie erwirfen. Sn Baris bate ii9
osr Sturm bes llnpilens sesem bic espps
tii@e 6inansmaBresel nod teinesuess ses
lest. 0ie Sfisntli9sn glatter psrIaHssn,
bic Msd3te iOllten England enti9ieben err
tldren, baB es feline gefusuiiie iiberi6rits
ten babe, inbem es bic bortise Gesieruns
gum Sru3 imternationaler @eiese aufsss
ita6slt. england miiie ioiurt Der Stanos
pumft flar semadt unb Der @laube, baB es
in @sppten na9 @utbiinten i9alten uno
ualten oiirfe, benommen perben.
Ole Gbolera mimmt in 6ranfrei3 aus
seni@einIi9, uenn AUDI nur Iansiam, ab.
Sn Der @ods, bic nit benz 2. October ens
bette, ftnb III Yerionsn, 3S usnissr ais in
Der Wode uorber seitorben. 9lm 2. Setos
Der werben nur msbr Eobesfdlle sen,els
bet, wouon 2 aus Toulon. 8sreits i1lisBt
man bort bic 0ospitaler nnb bic &ube tebrt
surid. Sn Stalien basessn uiitbet bic
Seu9e nod INNER. 9lm 2. October iinb
int samsen eanoe s2l grtrantunssn pors
sstommen unb in l94 Sallsn trat Der Cob
sin. Oapon sntfallsn 80 grtrantunsen
uno 55 Gobesfdlle auf geapel unb As grs
trantunsen unb 10 Tobesfale aui @enua.
@abrbaft anedelno iinb bic 8eridts NIT
ben 9obbubeIeien auf R0nis 9umbert, neil
er iid nad geapeI waste. gon Der aufs
opferums bes tatbcliidem Glerus, Der Orr
bsnsmitslieber fat tein @ort. Natiirlid,
lie qetSren nitt ,ur Qoae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-07
preiie Ger 2ln3eieete.
Seber 3ou Der SpaIte per Sabr. 1900
"S Monate. & d00

8 U(pHdle. p UNW
&oeaI 8 Nott3ett.
Sir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Ranm, bal
erltemal 10 Gents, bic nG6iten Wale Gents.
Seiratbsz unb Sobesan;eisen nit Spra3
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.00.
auswdrtise anssissn miIen uorausbesabIt perbea.
Nn;eigen fir Yicnics, Qotterieu, @liidsipieIe
&C., bic benz @eite Der fatb. Rir9e ;uwiber, firs.
ben feline aufnabme.
amseisen ienbe man ipdtefens Mluni
tag Morsen Elm.
JOB Arbeiten alIer Dirt prompt un8
biIis aussefihrt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-07

The colored enthusiast in Georgia who
has worked himself into the belief that
he Is the Messiah is good instance of
the ease with which any adventurer who
thoroughly believes in himself or has the
requisite persuasive power may gain a
following. This Georgia negro is so ig.
norant that he is sure in the end to be
exposed, but If he had only little more
intelligence he might establish church
which would soon be powerful. The San
Francisco Chronicle truthfully remarks
that Mormonism was founded by men
who were very ignorant and whose claims
to Divine guidance were as idle as those
Of the colored fanatic, yet it has grown
more rapidly than many creeds founded
on truth and virtue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-07
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

San Luis Obispo will soon have IN leo
factory.
A San Diego tunip measured twenty
seven inches in circumference. and
weighed "a pounds.
John Mcdonnell, laborcr on the
streets at Los Angeles, was killed the
other day by the caving of a bank OF rock
under which he was working.
A Ventura shoemaker is boastful, be-
cause the other day he began and finished
pair of CATERS in two hours, and on
Wednesday made pair of boots in four
hours.
A farmer on Kings River cut down an
oak tree the other day from which he got
thirty-one and a half cords of wood,
eighty -four fence posts and swarm OF
bees.
The Record Union says that never
within the recollection Of the oldest in
habitant has the run of salmon been SO
light in the Sacramento River as in the
present season. Some fishermen are
abandoning the business and seeking
other occupations
A paper is being numerously signed in
San Bento county, pledging the sub
scribers not to vote for any man for a
county Office who patronizes or frequents
saloons, or who will use saloon influence
to secure his election. The Free Lance
thinks if the signers stand mp to their
pledge, there will be light vote in the
county this fall.
A miner named Fred. Gardner was
killed near Igo, Shasta county, last week.
After setting of blast, he went into the
mine Immediately after he heard the ex-
plosion, and after he passed under the
bank of rock fell, striking him on the
head and fracturing the skull. He lived
several days and suffered dreadlully.
The people OF Ventura county are ex,
cited over the discovery Of rich silver
bearing ore at the eastern extremity of
Pine Mountain, between the Piru and the
Sespe. Quite rush is being made to the
new diggings. The Ventura Democrat
thinks that in this locality, instead of
Suffers mill, was found the first gold dis.
covered in California, and that Francisco
Lopez is entitled to distinction of first
discoverer, enormously conferred upon
Marshall.
A Riverside man has been somnambu.
list for some time, and has apparently
succeeded in efecting his wife with the
same habit. The other night the man
fancied he heard the cry Of fire; he
sprang from his bed, and soon succeeded
in Installing into the mind of his sleeping
wife the same idea, although she woke
not. They rushed into the hall, and
when the cool night air brought them to
a sense of their situation and wakeful.
ness, they were standing with their backs
against the end OF the hall waiting for the
elevator to carry them down to the first
floor.