davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
ROSS COMES IN BEHIND. A Victory For Hanlan At Sheepshead
 Hay.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-The three mile single scull race at Sheepshead Bay between Edward Hanlan, Wallace Ross and George Lee came off this afternoon before large number of spectators. The water was rather lumpy with occasional gusts of wind blow ing in from the sea, causing the oarsmen to use their windsails. At 8 quarter past the oarsmen started down to their stakeboats and at 5:1S the starting signal was given. Ross with few quick strokes went at once to the front, with Hanlan second. Ross was rowing thirty-six strokes to the minute, while Hanlan was only doing thirty-one. Lee was much Hurried and did not appear to get any way on his boat at all. At the first mile Ross was a length ahead of Han Ian, while Lee was a length behind the champion. Hanlan then raised his stroke to thirty-two speedily shooting past Ross, who continued his long stroke. Lee was now rowing in fine form and rapidly catch ing Ross At the second mile Lee passed Ross, while Hanlan had the race in hand and simply padded home, beating Lee by a length and half ia twenty-five minutes twenty-one seconds. Lee finished nearly four lengths in front of Ross.
 Courtney on the Hunt For Races.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 7.-Charles E. Courtney and his packer are here to-day to meet and arrange race with Tesmer. The latter did not come. To morrow challenges will be issued for double scull race between Courtney and Conley and Lee and Hanlan, for single scull races between Courtney and Hanlan and Conley and Lee. The money will be deposited with the Boston Herald. Han Ian can be accommodated with any kind of a race he wants, Courtney says.
 THE MONUMENT TO GRANT. Some Sort of Institute the Widows
 Choice.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Ex-Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, arrived here to-day. He said he had just left Mrs. Grant, who will return here and occupy her house in Sixty sixth street the latter part of this week. As to the kind of monument Mrs. Grant would prefer for the general, MT. Chafee said that while she had nothing to say in the matter she would undoubtedly rather see e'it in the shape of some sort of institute, but will be entirely satisfied with anything the committee may de- eide upon. About the $250, 900 Grant fund Mr. Chaffee said: 'I think it is safe. MT. Hoyt invested $50 000 of it in Nickel Plate and the other $2O0, 900 was put in Wabash stock by the Morgan estate. Mir. Morgan gave 8 written guarantee for ten years to pay the interest and then to pay back the princi- pal"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
SECOND REGIMENT.

Official Order From Col. Leavenworth.
 The following was issued yesterday by Col. Leavenworth:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
Entertainments. NEW HAVEN DRIVING ASSOCIATION
 AT HAMILTON PARK, NEW HAVEN, CONN, September 8, 9, 10 and l l. PREMIUMS $2.00O.

1:sO P. m. Trot ing, 800 Class, Purse $2oo. toh R aarry e Blake Hart ford m Linda; pr Chandler 9uiptan 1,ss New Ha- ,,-
 R ams Nem Hvsn oh GeIes9e &m. . Fletcher, Nsvs, Haven, D m Lizzie F; c. Nc Ghssfey eyd SGrT5Sh ydSh w " 4 syeT City, oh g Jack Dawson; w. H Carter,
 same Day, s:so Class, Purse saso.
 a A5eFt & ReharoR T Myse tk Mass eF h B; B. Charles Smart, South MeFiden. D m Rosa q formerly Daissy George w Mile Miller H Hartford blk fiDeh; 6; II; Tischer, bridgepert DIX n Wezt ches- graham, New York City, oh n Duroc Maid; W. H. Eey yof b cf Rdy s
 % pr1y rrtig 5o a. us.s ssRs so5 g. Ramsbottom, Baldwins, [. T., g Jim Baldwin; F. Bridgeport, 2 Lenawana; F. NJ Tyler, New Ha- yen; ch m Kitty John Hart N c City R aenest Ms ge 3; H. T. Duryea, Amenia, N. Y, blk g Doct
 Same Day, as7 Glass, Purse $500. Knox; nc l' Herman % Fox, Norwich, br Star Duroc .. der cy bT dis w Wm Hag sS''yi Iihird Id'ie: Bay, Thsrsdsy, sept,1o. 1:so m m TEottipg, @ s;4o Class Purse @ Ssoo- 1,,, Hard, rsai stratford, g Professor Medium; Charles Smart, South Merden, D m Fanny; ,, e B Adams, City Albert A: George Falkner, Bridgeport. br Ansony; c. L: Norton, Waterbury, g Bob; John B. Judd, New Haven, blk m Vivian; James Wells, Hartford, g John c; W H. Gross, Lee Mass. blk m Lady Sealskin; W. H. Gross, Lee, Mass, g Ramble
 Same Day, 2:3s Class, Purse S25O. Albert Richardson, jr., Mystic Park, Mass ch g Old Judge; James H: Lewis, Stratford, ch Alfred D; Charles Smart, South Meriden, b m Rosa c, formerly Daisey; George w. simmonds, Bridge Finch, w. H. Petri, Waterbury, b m M J. B; F. Reynolds, Hartford. m Sylvia II; John 5. Judd. New Haven, ch g Nutwood, jr.; Matt Darcy. Hart ford, b Copeland; W. H. Snyder. N. Y. City. b g Bergin; A. S. Merwin, Montclair, N J., blk m Lady Independence.
 Fourth Day, Friday, Sept. II. 130 Trotting 2:45 Glass. Purse S20O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Coal by the eTon.Wood by the Cord per bSl, 8 bbls $1: Chestnut, i bbl 15c, s:bbls S1; hard, 1bb 1sc, 2 bbls $1; good Coal IS cents basket cord soft wood saved ,i+ or spit; m 1e @ n Ia
 cord soft wood, sawed split, 10 in.. ST; A cord hard wood sawed or split, 10 in. g; 15 cord hard sawed or split, 10 in. Ss: Bundle wood, $1.a5 per hHndred. Removed to 200 Commerce street. where orders hould be sent. J. w. WHITE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
N A ATEn

'" AIN n ED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. A eral housework second work in a private family; has good references Inquire at se8 2t* 517 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

A SITUATION by respectable girl; is a go A cook, washer and ironer, or can do genel housework. Good reference if required Inouj at 96 WASHINGTON STREET
 se4 1t+
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
ddlat1ts.

WANTED. BOLTON & NEELY require at once an erner; D enced TICKET WRITER. Apply to Se8 IL H. C. JENNINGS. S11nt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
FOR RENT.


 Ae4A FOR a term of years, Mo- 240 Columbus B:::l avenue, lately occupied by William H. Stowe, 11l1 The house is in splendid condition, with con- veniences, water, bathroom. &c. Price $500.
 T. R, TROWBRIDGE, au26eodtf 79 Long Wharf,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh]
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
geaI Estate.
E0R RENT

&HsssA A MODERN FLAT, first foor five rooms
 M::s and one attic room; single house, well locat- .MElA Aed Ill DWIGHT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-08
WANTED,

w SITUATIONS by two respectable girls to do gen. O eral homework second work in private families. Good references if required. Inquire at SeS 2t* 76 YORK STREET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
The Garden Bird.

In New Guinea there is a bird which not
only builds house, but has garden, too.
He is known by the name of garden bird.
This is strange habit for q bird, is it not;
When he is going to build, the garden
bird first looks for level spot on the ground
which has a shrub in the center. Then he
covers the bottom OF the stem OF the shrub
with heap OF moss. Why he does this l
cannot tell YOU. No doubt he thinks it look 5
fine.
Next he brings some long twigs from other
plants. These he sticks into the ground so
that they lean against his shrub. On one
side he leaves place for door. The twigs
keep on growing, so that his little cabin is
like bower.
Last of all, in front of the door this dainty
bird makes a pretty lawn of moss. He care
fully picks out every pebble and bit OF straw.
Then upon this lawn he scatters purple ber-
ries and pink flowers. AS often as the flow
ers wilt he takes them away and brings fresh
ones.
The little cabin Is sometimes three feet
wide and half as high. There is plenty OF
room in 1t for two or three families II need
be, and the garden is larger than the house.
So busy and tasty bird as the garden bird
ought TO be good example to idle children.
The people Of New Guinea think so much OF
him that they never modest his little
dwelling.
You NAV like to know how this bird gar
dener is dressed. In modest colors, you may
be sure The top OF his head, his wings and
tail are olive brown, and beneath he is green
ish red. He is about as large as thrush Oh
blackbird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

hazel-eyed girl by abe bare suspicion that she
was aught but one of Gods most innocent
earth-angels. What a dolt, bloekhead, he
had been! What an idiot! Well, at all
events. she mad never suspected it.
''Marry Rolf Otherbrael Marry an insig
nificant young ticket-agent, with your SPLEEN
did fortune! Excuse me, Miss Dewgrove-
but-n
''And why shouldn't marry him.' Ethel
flashed out to her tall, portlv lawyer. she
was good TO me when l was all alone-he is
noble and true, and--I love him."
''Ohl if that's the case have nothing
more TO say" dryly commented Mr.. Farley,
thinking in rather mournful way of his
own son, whom he had mentally destined
for the East Indian heress. ''You are Of
age, aud Of course, entitled to make your
own choice"
And so Ethel Dewgrove married the young
tic6et-agent, whom she had never seen be-
fore that stormy December night when her
father died of heart-complaint in the solitude
of the waiting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
PHOTOGRAPH CHECKS.
Hosr the Railways Profect themselves
II MI En- nLONeY

Hosr the RaiItcays Prosect The msetees
Aoaina Unf Employee.
''The Western railroad system OF requiring
all employees to file descriptive list OF them
selves together with their photographs at
Headquarters, is gradually being adopted in
this city, said prominent ofnclai OF one OF
the trunk lines to reporter of The MdN
and ErpreSs. SIN addition to our monthly
BLACKLIST of em ployes discharged for cause,
the auditors of several of the roads keep a
special blacklist of those they discharge for
peculiar reasons. This contains a kind of a
history of the discharged man, giving his
age, general appearance, special line Of
work, residence, and By whom recommend
ed, worded SO that it can be easily understood
why ne was discharged. By this means that
man is prevented from getting employment
in any other capacity on our road or con nee
tons The auditors OF the roads who have those
lists probably interchange for mutual protec-
ton. lust as any other commercial associa-
ton. So far as l know, the descriptive list
system does rot extend beyond the auditors
offices: but understand some of the roads
are adopting the photograph passport plan on
small scale as an experiment. This applies
to engineers and conductors, and, II 1t is
not very stoutlv opposed, may extend to sta
tionmasters, switchmen, and all others hold
ing i'm portant trusts. These men file their
photographs at the general office. II a
conductor is discharged for peculiar rea-
sons, or a switchman wrecks train by
sleeping at his post, he cannot find work on
any road that is in the system of inter
| change, because, no matter what name he
might assume there is bis photograph"
4 prominent official of one Of the western
roads said Eyes, we have the photograph
passport plan in full force, and every road
should adopt it. In addition to his photo
graph, the employe fills up form" in
which he gives his name, age residence,
| that of his parents. or nearest relatives
whether married or single, how long he ha:
been railroadng, on what road, in what ca
uacity. whetr ar be has been discharged, and
| if so. for what This serves as complete
personal and business history of the EN-
ploye. 1t is q passport TO position, and
| the man has been discharged for some seri
Gus offense, 1t protects the road from which
he seeks employment. So you will see 1t il
benefit to ourselves, benefit to othel
roads, and to the general public. We hay
to be more careful in the west than they ar
| in the east, because so many strangers COM
| out there with all kinds Of giit-edged letter
that we scarcely know who is who. But
think the eastern roads are falling into tn
western protection system, and that 1t VII
! work better when it is we'll understood. ~
| Neac York Mai and Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
UoDien Ia JeTas.
lMomnn's journal

" 0tuhu
There are great many handsome men in
Texas. The free, outdoor life, with much
horse back riding, gives them good forms,
clear eyes and mplexions. There is deal
of native intelligence and good thinking.
Tue women among the well to-do classes
appear 10 live mostly indoors. Even IN cit
les very few are seen on the street or IN the
stores. They are not as often rosy-cheeked
as the men, but much oftener powdered.
Living with doors and windows open large
part OF the year. and In houses all the year
that let in the air on every side, it seem
strange that they do net look fresher. Al
one place. where the railroad missed the
town a mile. and all the stores had been TAX
en- to the depot, we asked how they got to the
stores through the mud
''Oh, we never q; the men 60 on horse
back. and they 10 the BUYING"
SOFT Is not uncommon to see men buying
dress goods. stockings, aud other articles FOL
womeu's wear.
Good help j. scare, and the women usual
IL DO the housekeeping in few rooms, ever
one Of which has one or more beds In II
Tueir timidity Is so great that they object Il
tu.o-storv houses because the wind blows.
For recreation many dip snuff aud read sto
sizes Old snuff clippers lonk suutf-colored
Among the poorer classes women work IL
the fields at cottOn-raising. Hoeing anS
picking are done by hand, aud what on
man can plant aud pillow several hands ar
required 20 ho- aud pick. ButraisiDg cottor
is clean farm work. There are no briars
scratch, nor juice to stain the hands. Tn
STOPPING Is tiresome. but less than picSin
strawberries. Children are valuable pickers
being nimble and suitable height. We hav
Seen little giris who have picked hundreds o
I rounds. with sunbonnets aud mits on in n
( hot sun, who were nor tanned AZ all i
wears When the crop is good wages are higt
I ani many Sell-tO-do women 90 out and pic
cotton. Tney are paid By the hundre
I -A..r.r.ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Twas once coating in balloon over fair
estate At an elevation o. about 5000 feet,
aud as there was little wind, and night was
drawing on. We elected 20 descend in vide
green meadoS on TIRE brink Of al oak forest
We dropped down 2 900 feet, aud stili
thought We we're over the field, bu. upon
dropping dozn another :. 500 feet pretty
sharply We found We should miss the field
aud Ahgh; on the forest I shall never for
get the beautiful and novel appearance Of
that OAK forest looked daEa upon al a2-
pareutly level sofi bed Of blllOwy green; it
looked IKE an OIL painting On eanvss-so
VERY unreal We h4d only one ballast bag
LEFT: the balloon car sO0a rested on the trees;
It sank IN: the temptation 70 throE oct bal
last was almost irresistible. bat Wright my
Aerouant. uould 60; allow T. J The car wen
crashing aud tearing through the trees and
80 we travelled til re cane TO the verge O.
the WOOD Wright thea called 70 the rustic:
10 cone into TIE WOOD and sieze tue rypes
At last. ssOvrr uiih ths bag b cried. and
sc rose above the wood and we're t0wsd OF
to f,otp4ia. Again the car descended :
I the riue corn stood al xrcurd- got OF
AID this gave Ire balloon is las, asesnsiV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
A Leaf FROM LIFE.

] sent my love book one day;
She brought it back I-laid it by;
Twas little either had to say
She was so strange, and l so shy.
But yet We loved Indifferent things,
The sprouting buds, The birds in tune;
And Time stood still and wreathed his wings
With rosy links from June to June.
For her what task TO do or dare?
What peril tempt: What hardship bear?
BIT with her-sh! she never knew
heart and Whist was hidden there!
And she with me so cold anG coy,
Seemed like maid bereft OF sense;
But in the crowd all life and joy
And full of blushful impudeace.
She rssffRsas Wen. woman needs
A mate, her life and love TO share:
And little cares sprang up like weeds,
And played around her eloowed chair.
And years rolled By, hut 1, content,
Trimmed my own lamp AMI k PIT 1t bright,
Till ages touch my hair besprent
With rays aid CLEANS OF silver light.
And then, it CHANGED, took :he book
winch she peruse1 in days gone by;
And as read such pas ion shook
Ny soul needs must curse and cry.
For here and there her love was writ
In old. half faded encil signs,
As IL she yielded-bit b. bit
Her heart in dots and underlines.
All, sIlvered fool-too late you look!
know it; let me here record
This maxim: Send no girl book
Unless you read il aflerward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

power. The balloon was then towed along
the path through two corn-felds without In
iuring the crops, and finally came down In
an open meadow. There was very little
wind, but fancy balloon car tossed about
among forest trees on windy day would
not long retain its occupants. But the ex-
periences of ascent are to me far more in
terestng, and certainly, in the case of high
ascents, no whit less dangerous. For the
highest ascents, or for very long journeys,
big balloon is Indispensable. The balloon
which dropped me so uneeremoniousiy IN
aa oak forest contained only $4,000 cubic
feet of gas: but Madras balloon held 215, 600
cubic feet, and Green's famous Nassau was
still larger. 1 remember it perfectly we'll.
1t was not very uncommon thing to OBJ
serve 1t floating over London. II recolleet
rightly, Nassau was written upon 1t in Dig
letters.-Lougnam's iHagazine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
story Of SgsirrsI,.
the Evan ,sliss Z


In front OF the telegraph Office at STOCK
bridge. Mass. there is = large elm tree. which
Is the home OF three red squirrels little
girl who is enpioyed in the Office comes ont
a nun Der Of times DAY aud knocks on toe
trunk Of the great tree, At the sane time
making wbirriug noise as squirrels do
Instantly three squirrels come out Of The
tr-e. and running down the trunk. they
take the nuts she has in her hand for them,
and 70 up TO ! place where the branches
divide Then they sit upon the landing
whiH thev crack and eat them.
Two % them are very tame" she tod
Us. s.bui one is rather Wild vet.
Aner tie tame ones had been fed. she
pointed up 70 one Of the topmos; bozEas
where the wild one sat- looking d0Nn 50
{ very wistfuuy The little girl kept smoking
/ with tie nut and vhirring like squirrel
I Sou the little creature umidly 6e-aa =
come down from is hirh tower, hSlt.nS and
I debating every noE and then as came
nearer aud nearer % TIE upifIed uui- A
I last Il made one quick bound, suStehed tbs
nut aud vas OF % place Of safety asaio
TIE hitle xsri told us they were gOlnE % pat
a squirrel house IN TIC tree, and Try . keep
. them there al winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

The GLOBE has web perfectini
printing both sides Of
capable completed copies
The GLOBE eight-page paper than
columns the the when
the demand Of news or advertising requires
The GLOBE berhp Associated Press
and receives and prints the full Of that association
The GLOBE special telegraph with telegraph
editorial St. Paul
via Chicago New York Washington
York
Washington faithful correspond
ents who will allow of interest to them.
GLOBE has IN and
Chicago Board Trade daily
telegraphs giving entertaining
talk Of
leading operators
The GLOBE all the leading
towns cities Northern Wisconsin,
Iowa, Washington Territories
The GLOBE every day the year, Sundays and
holidays included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
NOTICE.
Notice for Proposals for Receiv-
ing Deposits Of sibley Coun-
ty Funds.

Notice Il hereby gwen, that PROPOSALS stating
what security will be given. and wha; interest on
monthly balances Of the amount deposited wiz
be paid TO the County OF sibley. state Of Mime
sofa FOR the fGnds OF said county deposited in
conformity with the provisions Of chapter Ia,
General Laws 1881. will be received in sealed en-
velopes properly marked By the Auditor OF said
county. until o'csock p m. March lstn, lsSo.
aid proposals 10 be opened March 18th. 1885. al
one o clock. .. n, by the board Of auditors IN
and for said county TIE said board OF auditors
resefvinx the right 10 reject any snd al bids.
Dated at Henderson. Ainn-. this goth dag d
Janusry. A. D. lss5-
Il. A. sEIGSFCRET.
jsu2t 4r-wed Auditor si5Iey Co, Eiaa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term. Decembe
81 1884.
In the matter Of the estate Of Douglas B. Turnbun
deceased
whereas en- instrument in writing. purporting TO
be the last win and testament Of Douglas b. T1rnbul-
deceased late Of said county has been delivered to
this court;
And whereas. May I. Tur1b1ll has nled there
With her petition, representing among other things
that sad Doug b. Turnbuil died In said county On
the 2s day Of October 1884, testate, and that said
petitioner Is the sole execu5rr named In said last vii!
anu testament and praying that the said instrument
nav be admitted probate and that letters tesla
uentary be 10 her issued thereon;
IL is ordered that the proofs OF said instrument,
and the said petition. DC heard before this court az
the Probate Office In said county, on Wed1e idsy the
2sfh day Of January A. 1875. az ten o'clock In the
forenoon when all concerned may appear and contest
The probate OF said instrument;
And Il Is further ordered that public notice o. the
time and place said hearing be given 20 eli persons
Interested by publication Of these orders for three
weeks successvely previous TO said day Of hearing.
IN the DAILY GLOBE. q newspaper printed and pub
I Nshed 81 saint Paul In said codnty.
I nv me Court wM. B. McGRoRTT.
n Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK RosERr. Jr.. CLERK jans-sv-sa'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
very Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
natter published in the daily issues, it is not
Jumbled reprint Of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has a large amount of valuable mat
ter, especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
ISSUE 1t is an eight page sheet seven columns
10 the page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Executor's Sale.

7 the underslzned. Eil, ga-sEzut 20 order Q. u
eease " the PROBATE e3urs Of Ramsey eOutT dA;ce
January I7rb. iss5 sell 81 puDc 4uc5sol a s4fuT-
dsy Ja1E4ry -. 1875. o. tea 0cio-x 4 n A the
fryu; coor % the CS1rflDE-e feOrner q Fifih aot
wabzsaES Streets The fSi.oSl1 described DersO7s!
estate to-wit.
Hssei sxfrres and furniture. bzr-rOoD fixtures and
furniture. s1d AL o Der personal estate sc p-SsTIy
hi ming % the late Charles EeleTT1S1n- deceased
n a1t sboct TIE s. Pau House. also she rr0cx d
vines Iousrs and cigars. ssd ! 0ther pcrso1ai es
t1se AID property n and connected IN rsani-g s4id
kg1sc TerEs q sale. eas1-
D4rs5 Jsr1Nry r. isss-
CHARLES FABER-
Ereczfo- of TIE estate q Charles Ke1srnaua- &C.
Wrrx A.ss-ssy fs- Ersezto-. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
AForfisae Ts B,esiras.
ISL. LOul. elOse-Denocrst.l

81 LOUIS Oio 1e-DeulOCtHt-l
"Dll We ever hear Of the original discoT-
erer u the Toaghuut Nine at Tom bsiones
Wen. be vas regular tenderfOot from way
back aod was vorkin' with two PARTNERS the
Claim, au' one day be came up from the
bottom Of the shaft an says he: BOYS said
he I'm PLAYED out and amt got no more
hear, in this racket ! allow - long az
was striking anything Ike ore I'd stand Il on;
here. but may yr spit on nv grave If / ain {
working beeswax,' an he showed bis pards
4 piece Of rock thickiy covered With brU~n
substance a. did IooE uncomm0nly ike wax.
VIII ye take $500 for yo1r shArer said one
OF his psrls- Bet your sweet life | VIII,
and so the stuff =as handed over. and the
eust-ciaim deed made out, an the tenderfoo;
LOST a fortune. The thing he took for bees
uax Vas chloride Of silver, AZ, the rock vent
as. 600 to the ton. Tell ", str4nges, IL amt
every mans Judge Of rcck-"