davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Sands Of Gold.


Mr.. Bob Paul OF township No. 10, CabRrrus
county e. vent to the Charlotte Mint the purpose
OF having his gold dust coined and told this
On my farm IA an Old gold pit thar dlx bv an
Ehgsh miner ns tradition says during the
AIRY war: The same authority that this miner took
$laUl from this rt In gold and being h-d HE
wealth he abandoned the pit and back home leav.
ing the mius full OF rich ore The people OF neigh
Dor hood work ed tue ine at different times but IL las
nna,iy nex.csd and forgotten Weed. grew VI aound
the past winter was troubled with IN my front
yard and At the suggestion of my wife I
went and hauled three cart loads Of the sand and
xr.Lsi from the old Ghole and scattered it The
yarn. Last Monday while walking over thus gravel. |
noticed sxitterinx object. ami picking M found
that had nugget of virgin gold, weighing ounce l
examined further, and the sand be
rich IN gold cGtsd the three load, to branch near
by. and panneh out god valued NJ St,5. then went
10 tbs mound taken from the nj and got hn.he OF
gold TO tine amount Of Si25."
After hearing ts story and seeing the $500 In gold
Mr. M Huson. u wealthy citken of Nerklrnhurg
~ offered Mr. Paul $50 bnsie fr the 1000 bushels II
sand and grave lying at the mouth OF the hole Tho
offer was promptly refused. The story about The Eng
Shman Is said to be true by Doctor % yesrs old who
lives near Mr.. Paul. Experts have gone to the m ne
and full supply of modern machinery viii be put in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

The principal topic which az tatas society at
pTesc ~ TIE amor ~ gs'"u"I t MS - h ui-r
son daughter - Jhig- anderson to ~gnor ultlluur
III tenor Of the Mhl'suu "UorA cr.upauy Our sunday
evening. n week after tus al = tn
~ tins riiN Mrs Brown t-ttrei r-c.pt few -
IT. -ul"rs Iuclu uI tur t".tr ~ igU fame Among
th"s" iIived To meet them Ms Saud-r-ou.
IA. the even ~ TIE rngrr pf'rrnrG 10 tuc indy
and thps- n witnessed the mat
postriN a. ot love at ir-t Mis- sani.
l. I'll" NJ rue voice aud Slgnrr 'arI
mai" accompanied her IN duets Ms nt'en-
tom toward the far s0civtv h-ue marked
he h-lg ls nor SIDE the entire evening"
close 90 ~" reception al invitation extend the
tenor hN Miss nudcr-ou to Nisit her which almost
nrei"ss To state. eagerly rltrd From hi.
h" was quite frequent visitor at the r-sdenc. o'
lea ned couh-sor on sacramento aud Dcttvia
some lew DAYS since Ii" lrnpnsed and WAS accepted.
Ite young lady ~ IA DEM ilondc of n mel height
pp-ses..d of beautiful nlure, aud Il
For several seasons she has rcgne't
90 and bears the title or baron IN itsy, his nstvr
country. from all appearances The father Of the lady
Is not entirely pleased with the match.
Many OF those who have known the singer In h's home
for years stat fhnt he - young man Of the highest
standing, and only accepted h,a engagement wNh the
opera company tho world aud have u good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12


sl->--.s ~ - 80 80 - - ~, $50 -.
ne~ror-s~F r. -
I ~ 80 1880 -sss &C., "a, - --As.-.s
TSsn.as ~ - $50 -. 49, - -
fa.s E-.s...1ls - : 49,. a - Il -. r...
SCI $3.50 > - - - -. - -
= anIns - -. 500 80 - e.. - -. ~
II.ai s.l.laaaafs - -. -. -. =.
Hlrr fna.a a.Hs 49, ...s =. -. [. =. -.
i.I .ss a..a .s -. = 4 p ....l-...' =. -. = II.
$3.50 .HYs H.n q. sI 1...s H..'- -.
80 .Isf e.. .. ..I r.. -. -. -
H.fa .srH go TO .... II. f. +. -. T..
HIa ... ... 49,. - 30 d
HH "HI 90 .a 30 ~ d.
Fl ... ..i ..
..f \.
..a 60. ... N.. -.
asn .... d = 80
..... a.. ... ..
ss. .... F.. ~. ...s..
wv 80 ..s -.
Ell. 80. -.
60 H
... .a..s o. H- +.
HHa eliza s... 800. q ...s.....
HH ."H aeon. Ice
s.H.a o.. f. ..I...sa. f. To- u. .a. ...
s.
s... ...a .a.na ID. a..
49, |m ~ .. s
a. II .H - f......a 49,. s +.
.....Ia.
r. .a..f .H
s. FL. co.. .H f...I.... .Il srr.. 80. ID. -.
H.a .sa .f Ell. d. I.s $500 ..f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Beauties OF Civil Service Examinations.
From The Cincin matt Commercial Gaseif,

A lady from Illinois was an applicant under
the civil service rules for place IA The department
she passed her ckRninaon with brilliant
next day she wrote the following note TO friend :
Yours received: come over: | to tell how
well done At the examination" To the tom
what IL u - of written aus " eIs in a
without ANYTHING in IL" To the qneron, What
ply WA Rough" To the question. what
N writ Of nabeaH cNrpu~t reply WAS
written 1t IL act take dead body 1T pr
ana another was It's al act Of iunacy" Describe
the compass and Its use elected the following iuu
answer; a ron,pB.s s rouud circular box standing
on three.l-gVrd tripod which always points to the
north" white sxo tho rston, How far
fran the earth ~ found TO have been thus
on ono impatient victins papers: II don't know; hut
rs so id far t Will never interfere with my per.
forming my duties II ! am appointed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Gesrxe Ars,ine.tniI an EIephants.
From Ms Bridgeport Se,os

49, An elephant IL nobodys fool. They're very
Ike human creatures some OF them cd
and some ugly. They're just Ike children When 1
have them out ~ the morning Tor they
=. Quick as cats m,hhng almost hef"Ee the word IL
OF my mouth. Hut In she aferuoOn they are gaping
this way aud THAI doing everything Tut to
business hecsuse they know that won't sr,k. then,
before crowd nf spectators. They hate
cine {oo unless has little NJ The crnythur'' in IT,
Are elephants ever sichf on yesi they Of
cnlc When they begin to double up give EN- dose
81 nve ar six gallons Of rum and ginger. Abuut
hve gallons of rum and whskey presc ribrd the
chii. Sohd drugs gwen IN pills pll eight inches
bns'ne.- for ac"!d while pepsin phi Is given when
ons gets OF his feed ] HsNe Juno So NJ
qnnins IN ut OF sickness They don't like pills as
well ~ the ~hiskey. and IA good deal Of Job ~
them down. The best - to u pI.I of
stick make 'hem open their mouths. and shove il
down before they rea lie the situation Sometimes
cut our the middle OF turnip and put the drug. inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The BARRIERS side srIt.

You hear a great deal OF talk about being
too TAXA said Pittsburgh BARRIER let ma tel
you That me barber who DOESN'T talk isn't any good
hnf popular with tile trade and hS Doesn't good
Workman fun ace comes aud he grts into the
Guar and the barber HIM lhout
saying word The man who IN being saved has noth.
inR TO hnS about except hinset d he imined atrlv
begins T., kick about the II pulls hurts h
ncs and no,h,ng suits him and he goes dis-ans
Ned with the shop ANA the barber Now one Of thnss
good natured talSHivs harbcrs would take that same
man AMI commence talking politics and the weather Inc
pnlcs and the SKATING rink To aud Their. ould
sr be the slightest kick No, sir the barber could use
mis- eldest huest and rustsSt and man would
never think OF complaining and when tho barber would
finish conbinK his hair by telling him lie hal hair las.
IKE Abe Lincoln Charles Sumnrr he Il up nd give
hun cigar aud go on feeling good ed and swear
that was the best shop in the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
FASHION NOTES.

Noro aud fashion crows tinssi braid,
None hut br,d.. u..r whit. M y,ov.. ,ow.d.y.
800 80 "N"' ""'o -" s"'s' "o"""A'"
,,',, " S"' '"'""e"'A 's """'"
Noo!Isn lace 10 used even Tor trimming undetskirts
ressed sued, royea -.
octs,ious. ~ ~ " ''
NJ,
add, dr.sses ~ ' AN' ''~
,...,,. 49,, .,.,.. .-.-. 49, - l., A, ,,
ota.lue Anu country o1esres are now IN me nauds OF
drossmskern
N.w alk and Isle thread geyss come In all the fash
ionabie XIII coiora
Woollsn o the color Of the garment trina many
nantes and q '
s,n.r -,r., ,r..... -. mad. .h..... ..x 49,.
tue form Woe eios<y IN ths Urea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

wv "FWs
q. /. II NJ A-.tLA.-L L---- Nm

-TTT-7T ~ TTTTF I-T--T- III
would TX" 20 toll Won Of an incident ~
nj A~uf mole lu"fs thHt cured s,uH.uszter entirely
- 'N- often c"utrHf U'utu defect The bell "a
rin-iH. f'r school AMI u. masters vAut,d pal
~ water 1ul = hui - HUHl T. time m.
-'r"'- - sri both TIE water ant cu,l the sam.
tiUe lir Drew ihr water from old. fashioned well
a! getting hls moi urd cp1i entered the bnus.
t h- lands 'uI lie "LNrI ~ 10 tile -iuk sid placed
IN" - ~ GO who're the water rail- Usually kept
and taking ie pal ~ wstrr into the ut poured
10 900 ~" -'uNO IN" hl~-ug steam ttw UItu the stove
door. lS-ii"i from the cnt clhnNsr and
'u" .tgv" searched the master pat out the hr. ani
nird the house ~ Iil steam
Anna It a. tsGri tt- agoni'ed shout ~ tho school
master 'Bnsi rNrst INt ~ 81" another mistake -
"" no. or made smother, In the week that he WAS
ne up IN lu.u hantrr"s and ease h. mind as
well rs his body restored To IL healtiy condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

One hears some very sensational testimonies
IN the meetings OF the facihc Garden Mission few
nights Az" wcl.drrssrd said
ago he WAS ruined sot when the railroad train
way hat the ain might meet with an accident and he DO
killed. After he we'd here L-~vH kci all around the
worst part of III. in hopes dy would
hin Soon nttrrwHId another spoke no said thsi
he also hah been terribly bad MAN. he
met the other brother when ago he walking
around looking s"n-b'atv sand bag him
have accomnoi sted him. ms he that limo then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
The Lumber Dealers and the Kinks.
From ths YItfSburoh y,oSf

a., Tho persons who are chiefly to blame for
we roller skhilnx rnk curse snid wellkn
To- Fha reporter yesterday, are the lumber dealers
nu see the .nmher dealers have little demand
teir Timber They ARE glad TO get rid OF IT,
rs They enter into a contract with aman. aud say
Here VIII build rink ard allow Is per tn.
prohts Tor managing H. The proposition s read " ae.
retru inc RINK 10 huilt Thousands hock to IT, Money
~ coined dat AFTER dHy. In short time the establish.
Inen more than paws for itself The lum6ermam KEEPS
ON drawing his 2S per cent Of the pronIa His
encourages MN lie builds another rink In Is ghb0g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

Tho editor Of the Ded},rOOi HOdre,' attended
church for the nrst time last la ali hour
lie rlshci into the Mn aud -hui ed:
"Whlt tn hIakes tel Ows dningt How about
the news from the seat Of -
~ what neNs''
why. all this about the Egy ptisn army being dro wped
In the Red Sea why the Gospel sharp the church
was teng sboot Just now. and word of in this
morning PAPER iius'I. round fellows and yet tho
facts or the SndP shat viii srts hcat Look spry
there. ami run extra edition le bulle
tin board Great English Victory IN the Suudsu' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

$50 -. -s-es - .-s. -. ,---sss S-s-- -. -
- - = 49, $3.50 49, =
-,1e~-sas q saa~- 20 80 $3.50. 80 - =
- 20 5000 = -
- 49, . $500 60 ..as -
ss - .a.rss r..f -. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Un0ecesanry Tr"Uble.

Type.writin9 machines are coming into gem
era Use among business men who have AN extensive
cnrresr"ni"nc~ An amusing incident growing out of
Their use was e!atrd TO us recently by gentleman
this borough II" received lstter from man
in ane'ghborinx county, and tho reply written on
type writer Ia few davs the corr sxpontsnt wrote
axan to our friend prsfArng his letter with this; You
need Ia the Of getting the letters priuteu
that send me. | e a writing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Edwin B""'k's New shoes.
krnfu IhS Rnstnn I.Inl.e

Joseph F. Vslln, a Lynn shoe manufacturer.
has lust nnished of shoes for Edwin Booth They
ar. two f"e IN length IN" toes turn and Ornx
menieh VII" bells the material used for the uPpers 10
old gold black aud blue Ororaie. The SHOES msdA
from old sample upon lasts expressly
for Mr.. Booth by Edward Brfton. one o Mr. yvlla's
~orkmrn mud the cost $2l The shoes have been for
them IN " The Fools Revenge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

Oscar f. Beckwith. the Columbia county
murderer who ESCAPED some ne has been lodged
~ the Columbia county jail lie dee Res that he allied
Nanderco"k IN sstf"nc after the latter had attempt.
ed Ia poison him. Beck with claims the offered
for his capture on the ground that he the infOrna
ton to COY mn which led 10 his The prisoner
Is secured in his cell by chain lie nd MANY
visitors from each OF who he Vt Ave ceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
Mistake Ola M,.,r~.. or Cookery.

FTUW THI HTFv0FH TONI.
That looks very nice. indeed" remarked
M tzJoy a. s better half as he uncovered the break
That is the new cooks specinlty-tripe smothered
In crumbs NJ bread"
Wei. should say So" ss he made an unsucc esxful
attempt to cut IT. "1ts mighty tough"
- don't See, The cook has diploma She ought to
be u COOL one"
Oh that accounts for II. she's fried the diploma"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
ssSe ~ q sssssss asss.
ss-sss>--s w.s--s 80 e~~-s-~. - ssss.
q. - . $500.

-
NJ 90 Nsfa = - sasfF A. 49, -
= =. -. -. =. - -.
- - - aa|Hs = - |" 20 80 .
o. f.s-l't+ ss.f $3.50 ..|.sass a. 80 49,
-. 49,. .s...-f 800. -. 80 -. -.
go % -
sa.s H.as.s 60 90 as.al.s
d.
fH
.....aa.s sa .a a.f ID 60 H..
...e.s fl H" H'
..s a.HI s.....' .s t..l.sH 81.
60 H.f HHrf .FI 10 - 90 FH.F ..
s.,f ...a. o. ..s.. 81. ........ IL. III. i. ...
49, p -i't ~ FHf~f .-sf ~
r ...
..l .a.. -. u, ...s.... =. -. a..
f......r.fr iaas.. ts FL fsaHfs fIfaf ..4
,a.... .....a q &c.. r.... a.. .-....
s.is sHf.nfs ~ aH H'rr.r luf Hssf
fns sf.4lasa ~ rsafs t.Hg .a.f.s.. eos o..
p f -
rifHf 80 HFrff ''W 'f fIsFf fi.sfIrH o.
'f
'.'-' '.'....''. ne. .,' 80 so. . .." '.'.
|'fH H' 10 80 H.H f'.fI Hn % n
l..,r..a
r.. ,,...,,.,f .u.,.... Ia, .,..,s ,.. .s., ..
.... g.. 10y.
ssr.tt,f .s..... .... .. b.. ....t....4.., t....
r., $50, ,,...a.,,.f. ,.,t b., ,...,,
~.aHff mites p.'r'tH' tHr 90 i..ts .I. itr
ist.,v,gsr , . .raar..fl. s-arrns.at.. r. 4,
49,. o. ......... . .-..... ,.... d. ..
TIT WV " N
rv.'HsI .' "ap. F ~ lI. 80 D.. fHf .v
, p W.. '.' ''''' .,' ." . .''
'.''' ''' '
''r"l' rn,f,rnf i...'n log. ''."r % ~ 30.
i'H' ~ F''''f F'''' I ''' ''r'-
h.Is eft.l. ssru Ir.sr. lI suuarff 10 .HI f.tr
-, .,..t, ,.,.. ...... .,.,.,.a
w. VIZ '''' '..'' ''' f''
,r',,n ~ ,9 ',,r en- ~, ..," y,.., ,,'I'',
m,ni.e. 81. .a.~r ,.....t ,nt ....,.. ,.rs...r,
. ~ ~. , W. W. ~" N.' .'', ''', \"
.., '''
u, -. ,".," .,n'' 't .''.,-
n, - t,.- lt - 90,
.nr"p god cat. ~, mountain e,l
w.. "' .",,' '''
I +, '.n i.., h., .u.mt,.,',nt r",s IN. hi nf
w. W., n',S- ny nE ~ - 'n." 81 .'',,'.
.,' ',r r,', "f t aj n',,,.n
~. r 90, va ~,
nn Insm'Nn n'y' n'.' M
'"l"' h'I -, IT, ''"',' ~. 'l' .'''''i : N''
-priuN'.h "i.n -'.'" ut u NJ rhfi"it' AM
w ~" ""tn'h- l'-"' - W 'I''I pa" -, -
gov Va th .l.i''"I ''tu.' Ia hh-
ba"h l'nhh ~ n" ~ ,. 'un 7,,l' p,',t..'h.u
on w" i''lu' ''u'. lh"'H ~ El' ',l"''r. ~
',,'l'. 'thi y ~ - -, ~ ~. ~ ~. my
ds'"Snrri u"h- ~ = ma H,r'tuLi@, i. ~ he-
ueNnd ing ne uInuhlHI"- are t'ch w "" Gus
metal f't no p"Ipb@"' ,'iaA'l,S nor ,nAH
survey on It- ,nh. neg ',..I t-ri.t.rS IN" Wy
iunn ,'nN't nn.n, n,s ~, IN "", ,','no
mission oi .Np"tt eng lhrers 10 report upon tho
resources 81 th" l'nlh@uh .,.
,,1, nnn
st"h@- hhN- p,',h w" a, vi iis pn'nit"hl7 "hlrh
have be- Noned fortune. hinlers to- these co"-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
a.. .y,.-.sr.s .r.ss vsss
. -. 80. % .. - $500 s.-.---s 49,
- % ss.f- rs-s - $780, q. -
ss..s asas - $50 f--s-ss- - -
a.aasss..-a s.ass - - s---asa--


a. .
t.
.. r..
sr
..f H.
.H
.s
......
...
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.. I. ... ...
I..
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. .....r -...l.. . .Y..
.. l.,
I
..... .I ..
,r..,' .
..r ..,.
...f .. .f...r ...
u. l..s t.r .t. .,. IT,
80
.. era IT, Irt a.,
.t ''' W
..
..'r... t .r.... -,i
g.. -. ,-. r,Ie ~. H.. 1,~r -is
Enc. o.. . -
u... rrir..f Anna l.r, IT,
Guy ." i"t,rt,i "a .h'
III, - .I'
st.,rs Va, 49, ",
% '....'. OBJ. ~ ny. 80, 80 -
E ~. = u ~
,,.. NIX, ,,,.,.. =. ''.I,'
. 80 49, -. ~
.I.Y, sbr,t, ,--,h go
IN, it ~ H'tn '"'
T'.' r..,, ~ - i. 1870 n,i
tr,.,,.,h,,,t h. ,o,i hh,H n
49, ,' ~ ~ "a '',, ",'" t
a." - ~ 80 t ~ t.i ',Ilu
60 - 90, ~, ,, ~ 20 1 ,'s
II ''. ,- Ir,s y, f.,, ,b ~, ~, III
CO. - ~ s $780, 49,, ~
W.; ~. ~ -, '.'i" :, AM
n,,,.,., f,., 81, ,',r ,,n,i i ~ 49,,
t. o., II, ~ ~ t ~ q, go
- a., ,, ~, ~, 20, = y w.. H'i,"
, ,t,,,,i, ~, 80, ~ 4 i -, '''u, u,
~ - - ~ -, nv ~ ~
N" g m b ~ ',ir" H. - a., $3.50 , ~
.',I. cri, ~, i,,,, -, , ~. .,'' H.
a., ,l.., BIZ, anna INT Sh.riI' l. ~ n't ,,
~ he I.,,r,.,t ~ su~r.,,dr 49, ',r ~ ~, ''u'
r,'p',,,.' .rh.. Cn,f ,nrn.n r,,C,,. 4" va
iJrnty, M,t 81, ,hs .,.t XIX ~ ,N,,',,,,,n'
Cr.,t ,r,s ne, ,h" ,nui ,ir.rtIv 'I'noa,'. H.,
s,n,,ln,, an ,hs nnrrins, =, ,h, IN ~ riI
Cm.,"r's "avnlrv ana Gen TI,,mI "rI ,t,,'
b,,,,,ia ,,i,", 90. ,nw,rd Nnnom,,.fi,y 81 I,',o
to Snkr an attack tnnuvh IT. yvss NO, IN. N
t.nti"n II Gen. t;rant or Of ,,"n Ieo ,hat
thnr. shnuli ta anv flphtipv maj Inv On
Grant hnyinr ridden pr,ttv much nj nit,ht hi
Arrival hnf''rr morninr or the on, md haJ
mai, his h.nd,unrtrrs In n grove Of mines iust
~ iV. y'rTi,nr" rnsi nisnt n W mix w.s, "H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
sns ssssssSv ssss sssEss An
ssafa ssnsss siAAaa

a..as u. ... d.. II. 60. - ..... -. 49,. =.
eco .F ii al. .sr H.s q. .|.. -.
r.a ...t ... ..... .... .............
sH a. s..a g.. L.. .r.
.s. .... -. TO-.
. 49,.
H...s e.. s... $500.
s.I j. ...
.... ... 800. .
... -. ..... &c.,.
|... . -. -.
... ... .... -
...s a.... .....
"a. f... ..
.... r...... IL. 80.
-
a.s .ss .f...i.,,-.. ED
ss n t.f.f a
f 90 Fr
....
pr"
Hl f.Ha
nta.. 90
FOOL 1914 ...s u. .....a IN ..,.. e.. L.
.s.s-... IH~ a..I. .f a,. ,.r. q, ........
o. t.. .. .. ..trs. ...i ...... .......... f.
H f"... Us FaH. .r go r.r. .ss.
r,.. uars l. Jog ..,, .... .....,.
Hs vote .ue
.r' r."-.,r..t Il. .lf ta fy
mr.'
.H I.' f.a.nH t.ai .If
~ ' ''f..4 .'
.... owe .tH t.t.. .U.tg 20 ..,t.. I'D. e &c.,.
.
.'. '. 'ntt f"f7'f .rrr.f 10 Hfr
T' 3 I.' NrH ate- u~ s'.rys anil r,' "a.
, .' ''..'r' .. ''''.' '.'r' i..l.'n'
...... h.. '.,'.... .. ....'.,'...,. -.
m'I.'rI r'au.' oteor' 'u.,f ~ s"t..o4 whipped
by .'" I'i.'r.
''a t"'H .tr. .fHfsi ln tu- newspapers. O.
1r'.- from '.r r.Ed rrr. ie,,Iun ~ tho Amor.
'nd- .h' FOL" -'-.l. pni '"f'ieipn rrI..sseI
D,..,, ' ' r.. .'.' ,'-''',' ~ w" t'"nrn
'n'l. 'h.' ~" i'f''' y 'h" h.'f hr""l@ v"r"
",,m r'h ,n '@ p. q, .. o'1 ,,,, D,'a -,
tho rv~r rneanf br",'r. b~ar ."c,n rc v"
ron.d be- near tos.rnor f,rmin. n .fr,ss'irs
Wins, orarr ma. rive, ,ankor IN b.-a'ia1
They wanted tho Government to i-su. r.,.t,s
for the hon,.-,.nl. In tn, -h.p. IN when ,n.y
fused 20 DO. II surveyed tho land into b ock,
A mill, s,n,r. ..,h .,u,,, .,h-i,,,I'.,
INV $40" s',n 7'."e 'o-ulV'lrn
INTO FOUR DOCKS "ne-hht mile square.
Eaca OF tho subdivisions contains leo
,rr.a ths nrn,up, 81 had ,b, L,it-tr.o,
"a,,,.- $50, wv '''' '.'
settler was omitted % but IN 1t might be- tho
houses and barns of two OF thrco OF mis- neigh
bors: and the question promptly arose. to
80, 80 Y"'PV' "'''"' W
which one 81 IN" Two or three or four mon do
all the improvements belong. and who IL going
TO nay for IN. mproyomsnt, IN. other MAJ,
IoS'f IN" adher"hts OF hlel found they couii
get no redress from the Government and they
want ON ,r. w,rns,h Vn, hl,m,s ,b.,,,
Won, VI" ~" War'h'h' VINO o'"'"'S ,hsm
rig beaded Chnalian ohirial can be- taught
QUICKER WIN Winchester rlto than byappeas
10 ms sense Of Instirei -,
- Mat OF the meH Rn9wn IA tho Northwest
lsirt,tnry as hh.I br"'"s lhry are thr de-
scehiahlS u Scp'ch anu tns.l|h ihrt.rs. cerks.
asthIs' anu EMPLOY rs ol thr huis"hs Bay
ComiaGy: Thch arc known ~ tho Northwest
n led RLver hnii brs"d-. no matter wh.re they
T %.rs n'r "a, lHn White msn VINO were con.
u"n.heu u ny" oi Isolation IN the trading
noo.,s OF ,he hudson Bny COMPANY territory
dian womsn. Tho canny Sc",smen and The
prudent Ehs;lshmnn strengthened their posi-
luaufaN r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12
D,ac"MRt-d Bo"pse re-.

This morning large covered wagon. loaded
wlih oklaNona boomers passed through town. This
oH,h. .,raetsd much attention bv reason Of its
might be seen painted In large letters the some What
hDrik busted" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

From me BOstou Beacon.
Pa, they amt going to have lamp POSTS any
longer" '' 'OS'" "'''
"why noti"
"'Cauas they arc lonx enough now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-12

cages, anu ltS kAIloTle6 TlVhl tnb Lady
rnth Of Crete. Here is also the tiny coronet
sponge. its single. pale yellow tube wearing a
er0wn o. sGns "rned wth sh hang rays the
resembling the fruit OF the vim" rhe openings
w a. the t i"p eenx svan Ss mnahs tnrTSsh
there are literal oceans OF coAcomh sponge.
and the common coarse variety which grows
SO beautifully in the Mediterranean. It's the
latter species which is best known to COM
meros for its absorbing capacity.the same
large sums Of money to have snturntri With
myrrhsd wine and held to the lips of those en-
during ths torm.nts OF crueihxion. To subdue
The other day Betsy and l were entertained
OF . wealthy pearl m.rehanr. Among the
numerous courses Of the dinner were some
parts Of southern Europe. The snsiis are kept
n large me floors 81 %hSa are
fashion WAS borrowed from the luxur ious Ro-
mans. who. II we may behave Varro, fed them
would contain ton quarts! But that course rs-
manned UNLISTED. Irspite our utmost efforts
stage Of the banauet two servants appeared
staggerng under the weight OF a huge man
This was placed In tho centre Of the festive
board Each ittle bivalve. moored by threads
O. H.s nsso sa to t. a
eum!s , aroused our interest Ia the oyster
is Ms common here AS In the Indian sans. and
looks SO exactly like dried leaf as to deceive
even the fisher birds that seek it. 1t liz found
attached 10 the roots and branches OF the man
grove treo. which grows in sheltered bays at
the edge Of the sea. These odOrous groves
look like marine forests. their lofty bran ches
dipping the waves during high tid,.
Poktng about the salty sands in pursuit OF
information. BETSY and Il nd en- terrain nv study
even In these most insignificant of created
beings. While the young oyster and his mi
grating cousin the rnutlLs. are sowing their
wild oats and rowing here and there. the
sedate grandparents anchor themselves snug
~ At homs. by means OF small cords. which
they weave around the stones. And what do
You think Of the oyster which lights up tho
darkness of his solitary dwelling by living
lnmpP Examine any common oyster and In
the centre OF most Of tho shells you wi find a
blush spot. Resembling star. Amply to this a
powerful microscopes; and you wiz discover
three different sorts OF animalcules. The
taehed to its slender body. a black spot
on the head which IL evidently it's only
eye. and = back exactly resembling an cells
tho second insect has also one eye, numerous
feet dogs nose, and u body com posed of sew
oral rings; while the third has a speckled body
and u colt head. topped with tuit OF hair
Each OF these creatures Is beautifully lumin-
Gus. and together hey resemble blush star
which, perhaps. like the enchanted lamp OF
Armida. serves to lure wanderers to destruc-
ton In supply ing the oysters larder.
NOT least Interesting among the bivalve
family are the scallops. Tho kind called but
ternlas or tho ooean are frequently seen fit
ting ABOUT over the clear waters, rivRllinG tho
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-01-29
AMERICANS abroad are apt to be very

AMERICANS abroad are apt to be very
American A Mr.. Livingstone, who is
spending the winter in Florence, drives
out daily with three coaches always
driven in line; the first, driven by HIM
self, is drawn by a pair and six horses
tandem; the second, driven by his son,
with eight horses tandem; while the
third, driven by coachman, is drawn
by four tandem or a double pair. The
noble gentlemen at first drove the whole
twenty steeds together, but meeting
with an accident, the city officials in
terfered and obliged Mr.. Livingstone to
separate them. The gentleman ought
to drive asses, and thus have congenial
mpanions.-Republican.