davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-02
Spencer House and
Cottage.
e5o-a5a s. FIRST EAST ST.

DosToFF CE BLOCK. SURROUNDED
J. bv Lawn, the grounds the largest OF
any hote in -e city. beautifully KEEP. win
Shade, Fruit Trees, Flowers. etc, MAKE II
one nj the plesssntest resorts in the cry as q
family hotel or a home for tourists
Table not excellec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-02
New York. September l.
Money Market.
LATER.

NEW YORK, noon, September 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-02

The People Of the United States in the Terri
tory OF Utah send GREETING:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-02

The London Bank of Utah,
Limited,
Plaintiff,
VS.. }Summons.
William NJ Raymond,
Defendant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-02

BY H. G. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08

= ginen fedem NpriIi6ers baben fid
ntebrere S9iiler eines @Dmnaitums in
Mien NIT ibren profeKorett erIaubt. Mm
Norabenb bes 1. Npril erbielten
idmmtli6e prOfeiforen beg betreffenben
8Dmnaiiums &arten nit ber unberfenn>
barren l1nteri@rift bes DIRECTORS unb
beildufig folgen6en Snbalts: sSn 5pds
ter Stunbe erfabre i9, baB Sc. grcels
len3 Der l1nterri@tsminiiter aur 3eit
Der nnterri@tsfunoen unIere 9lns
falt NIT einem 8efu6e beebren tpirb.
Sd eriu6e 6aber bic Serrn profefIoz
rem in entipre@enber &leibung au err
i9einen. gm nd@ten Sage, 6em l.
@pril eri9ienen bic profeiforen piinftli9
i'm Srad uno muBten bonn Director aufz
ertldrt tperben, baB fie boB Opfer eines
Nprll19er3es getporben. So bortreff=
lid mar Die unterf@rift bes Directors
na9geabmt baB 6erielbe erfldrte, iie
felbit faum BON ietner e6ten lnterfarift
utterf@eioetl gu f6nnen. gta6 bent
mutbmillisen Sbdtern lit ieitber bergez
bens gefabnbet tpnrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
gebiptnbiud,t aebetlt.

@inem altem Grste, oer bon ber wraris sn.
ridgeaogen lebt, tuurbe bur@ eiten ofinbilden
Wfiliondr bie 8eIdreibnns zines einfaden
besetabilifGen Seilmittels iir be f9nele nnb
bauernoe Seilans bon 2ungen, 9binblu1t,
Brond)ttis, Gntarr6, Milbma unD allen Sala.
nnb 9unseatrdntbeiten aussebanSigt. Mua
elm Mittel fir pofitibe, rabifole Seiluna bon
Merbeni9pa9e unb ellen Nerbentranf6eiten.
Ne9oen, ber Ooftcr bic tounberbarem Seilfrafte
in taufenben Sanen probt batte, erad)tete ct
es fiir ie.ae RRidt, bos @tittel feilen Ieibemben
@fitine1i@em De:cnat gu MAIDEN. Son Dieiem
@fotib nno @rnI6 setrieben, 1anbelte er. Sd
fenbe b:eiea Gcsept foftenfrei IN gGe, bic es
ipiinlden, in beuti@er, enslilGer ODER frans5ii>
l@sr Spro@e, NIT boler Mnpeilnng Der Ser-
ftelnng nnb cs @ebrauGS. Senbe MbrefIe
nnb 8riefmarfe, beaiebe Did auf biefe 8eitnma
n,b id fenbe 60 iofort. Us. u. No1es, 149
@otpers 8lod, &oo1efer, q. .. lilo, 19mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
ndmli6 bieie Bauern. ST bas ni6t eis
ne ttterfniir1ine WehnIiffeif2


ttdull9 biele 8anert. ST bas ni@t eis
ne li1ertpirOige Mebnli9feit2
Ste lprtitgt IN bic Mugen. berfi9erte
PER- 9atet. Mlio bpn ben Bauern tpiis
len Ste i@ons
user tpaBte es ti9t! rief 9err Sbao=
odus, bic gan3e Stabt fpri9t bon 1tt4ts
Mnberm! 9err b. gaaansfi begann ii@
5u eretfern. un6 follte man es fiir
m6glt6 balten baB es Menl6en giebt
bob es = faum bringe i'd es iiber bic
Mppen = polen giebt, tuel6e bic 8ar=
tel biefes &dubers nebmett unb sic,
Sic, 9err Wobltbdter, berbammen?
l1no fol9e Meni9en -.
Wer gum Beiipiels fragte oer Waan>
6atar ani6einenb glei6giiltig, tpdbrenb
iein 9era unrubig su po1en begann.
yfun bor Maent bieIer alte Demaaog,
bieIer Mehtsber6reher, Dr. Guaen 5tQrz
fptpfil OQ fasen mir heute gprntits
foos hier aufnmt,1et1 ettno .t,,onaio Grr~
rem mn 6ie Mehe fom n,If 6sn @6m.
hsr @ Inn b,,;l ,,;s I Isose TO- 81 -. Ssr 0.a oIts
UNks WV JNbS tutI %SAtS w UGL utlC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08

8eftGnbi8er lnbneuber Griuerb
tpirb Se6em u1entgeltli9 na1getpieien,
Der uns feline genaue Nbrefe einienbet.
.. & g. SitbermGn,
527 ct. peter Str, ct. gauI, Mnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
W2it ber Rreuaerfreaatte .GIi

= Msit Der &reu3erfregatte rglifas
beth" iinb bier Gamerun Neger unb
aipa1 bret grtpa6iene unb elm &nabe in
&iel eingetrofen. @ritere bienen als
bieridbrig Greitpillise in ber beutf9en
Mfarine uno tragen bpIfdnbige nnis
FORM. STE finb anitelig, f6nnen fi@
insgefammt In beutf9er Spra9e bers
ftdnbli@ MAIDEN, ber cine berrtag ioz
gar @ebrudtes auiammensubu9fabiren
ytur itber bic llnebrli9teit zines beriels
ben tpiro einigermaBen Glage gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
: 8iuiae Staten fir &abeIbepeidlet

8ilige Staten fiir Gabelbepei9eu.
9ie bier in einent popl bereinigten &as
belgeieai9aften, ipel6e bur9 bic @ritn>
bung ber Commercial Gable 60 (8ens
nett Madep) gesmungen tpurben, bic
&atert fir Gabeloepei1en bott so a1f
40 Gents per Mort su rebuciren, baben
bel9loGen. bonn 5 Mai an nur mod IL
@ents per Mort au bere9nen. Sie
Commercial Gable 60. bat baraufs
bin elm Circular an ibre &unben erlais
fen, .porin bieie &ebuction als auf 8ers
brdngung ber lebtere1 @eieli1aft btms
3ielenb beaei@net tpirb, neil fie fi9 ge>
tDeigert, Der 4ombination bei3utreten
unb 60 Gents per Wort 3u bere9nen.
IS beiBt ferner in benz Circular, bic pers
sinigteu @efelf9aften mhBten Bel Der
&ate bonn IL Gents per MDrt aufeBen
ne beabH9tigten ienD6, tpenn es ibnen
gelltlget ioute, bie Commercial Gable
eo. 5ll nerordngen, bic preife bann 10
10 til Die Q6be au f9rauben, baB BET
Werluit balb tDieber eingebra9t tperben
tpar6e. 9eBbalb eriu9t bic CONNER,
cial Sable 60. bas publitum, fie in BEN
&antpf ali iuteritiiBen, ,tnb fitnbigt an,
baB He bonn 5. Nfat an tire Raten aui
Is Gents per Wort reouciren tperbe. @s
banble fi9 UNI bic Grase, ob man fid
eitlem MonopOl beugen tpone, uno BIZ
&unben BET @eiell6aften iollten babe,
lieber ben gegentndrttgen b6beren preis
beaablen aIs fi4 in 3ufunft BON @Ono'
pol f6rtpfen lafIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
[Gortfetuns folstl

SD bin nunntebr bollitdnbig hber=
aeugt, un6 atuar nod 6eien @ebrau6 in
f9pierigen un6 bartnddigen Gdlen,
baB Songaline bic bnr3iigli6fen gigene
fd6aften altr 9eilung BON rbeumatif6er
9eeuralgie, unb oft aud BON Mustel=
Nbeunlatismus befBt, tpesbalb es Be-
foi16ere gmpfeblung berbient.
Walter Coles, M.S., St.2ouis, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
Wlp6erue RlRif1uIen nennt ei

Moberne GaBi6ulen nennt Elm
We9ielblatt Die ameritanif9en Sonms
tagsi6ulen. 9ie r@briitian Miffon" !,
elm euslii6es Miifionsblatt, bat ndmli6
re9t ieltfame uno peinlibe @ntbilIuns
gen iiber oas 2eben unb Sreiben in ben
ameritanif9en SonntagsI1ulen per6f=
fentli6t, aus benen berbOrgebt, baB 5ieie
SnIfitttte ni9t nnr Der grbauung un6
benz &eligionsunterri1t getuibmet finb,
fDnber1 baB barin au@ gan3 rnerttpiirbis
ge&rdn39en nit Sub u. pfdnberfpielen
abgebalten, ia, 0aB biefe &rdna9en NIT
ibren 2iebestda6eleien gum 9auptans
siebungspuntt i'm 59ulprpsrantm &C..
tuorben finb. nit benz Gnaben unb Mdos
den 5u ffeiBigem 8eiu@ Der S@ulen
angelodt tper6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
edjusiift bic @rabcr, Die @rd

berf9madung lit cine i96ne, pietdtz
bole @itte, bic Sebem our gbre gee
rei9t. 9ie Mabl ftebt 3pii9en 8lumen
nnb Dentmdlern uno tper bic lebteren,
als bic bauerbaften unb unbergdngli>
den, tpdblt, ber mirb BON benz iungen
&iinitler, Grant Set@, Nr. 305--
313 9outonitraBe, auf bas Bette bes
bient perben. 28,1,w1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08

Cine ber ,t6rbrid,en 9eit,tnoshr

- Cine ber ,t6rbIi9eu 3eitungsplat.
tensGabrifen bat bie 9an6 alt einem
S@winoel gelieben, Der in ben lebten
Wo9en in Seras in tpeitenr l1utfange
pratti3irt tpurbe. Mu1 in San Mntos
nio tpurbe cine groBe Mn3abI Deuti9er
bon ben Mgenten jener 3eitungsplattens
Gabrit bel9ipinbeIt. 3tpei pebbler
tDanberten bier ndmli6 BON 4aus a.,
Gaus unb boten 0efte fell, bic. ben Sis
tel fiibrten: prdmien=&oman 8iblio=
tbef. Dieie Sefte tparen bon platten
abgebrudt, bic ibre 0ienite bereits in
berf@iebenen 3eitungen getban batten,,
unb bic S6minbler beripra9en Sebers
mann, Der 40 6efte bas @tiid au 10
Gents faufen tpiirbe, als prdrnie eine
5pielboie. Sic gingen mod tpeiter unb
beripra@en, fiir cine grtra3ablung BON
so Gents ben Namen bes @mpfdngers
auf bic Spielopie grabiren a,i lafen.
9ie Patentplatten Gabrit i'm Norben
f9idte bic getniini9ten 6efte tta9 unb
mad unb bic 59minbler pertbeilten iie
bier, aber ltur 81 Sefte, oanm fu9ten
fie bas Weite, unb bon ben nod feblen>
ben 9 9eften unb ben Gpielboien nit
eingrabirten Namen ilf feline &e6e faebr.
-9ie S@pin6ler finb gesentpdrtis in
Dallas unb follen fi9 bafelbit ribmen,
in San Mntonio$1500 rsetna9t~ 3u bas
ben. ytun laiie man einen ebrli9en
Mana berumgeben unb periu9en fiir
EN- gebiegenes @ert SubicriptiDnen 3i
fammeln, unb er tpirb M@ts maiden
f6nnen, benn bic Melt tuiG einntal Bee
trogen fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08

- Ma9t Cure gefeaungen fiir Sta,
9eIbrabt, slattem 9rabt, giienble9,
&upferble9 unb 26tbe Bel Biper s.
S9nItbeB s 249 Marfet Str.
Spart Gelb unb 3eit.
Garantie fiir nie6rigite Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-08
Gin Nantpf ll11t's Rfd)t,
9tornaa bon 6. 6. ssratsus.
LGortlebung.l


Dieie bielfa6em gntbllungen breites
ten leiber einett oi9ten 59leier tiber
iein Borleben, 6ur1 tpel9en bic Mugen
bosbafter Meni9en beutli9 Tie @efalt
zines Marf9auer 8arbiergeienen erfett=
nen Dolltem. DaB bies f6n6be Ser
leumbung tuar, brau9t ni9t erff berfi,
bert au iuerben! 9lber tpenn nun bic
8osboften ferner nteinten, baB 6err b.
ga3ansfi eigentli9 ni6t gang tDie elm
alter priitofratil6er Sfficier ausiebe, 10
mar Dem leioer 1idt 5ll tpiberfpre9en.
Gin Mnbonis mo9te bas fleine, bafiige
Mdnn6en nit ben geHleinen, f6lauen
3dgen ME setpeien iein; nun bette gus
Dem bas Nlter iein 8du6lein bid unb
feine 3iige fupferig genta9t. Gatirz
li6 erT9ien er itets i'm Nationalfleibe.
DaB ber &antuf9 immer gu lang unb gu
i@mal mar, erfldrte fi@ ni@t ettpa bur6
cine geniale 2aune, fonbern bet lie5e
@ott bate nun einnal lei6er bie Gigur
bes 0errtt 8pgban BON Mntonieuic5 atts
bers geitaltet, als bic feline. 0ingegen
tpar bic Gpnfeberatta fem @igentbum
cine ber rnerfpiirbigifen 2opfbebedunz
gen, bic te bas 6aupt zines Sterbli9en
ge5iert. Sic mo9te urIpriingli9 bod,
feif, Dierefig un6 bon griiner Garbe
geipeien fein; nun prdfentirte fie fi9
als Elm tpei@es, ttiebriges Ding, tpeldes
in feiner Gornt an gar feinen anbern irz
bif9en @egenitanb erinnerte uno ein
b69ft tl1erfmiirbiges Garbenfpiel aufs
tples. 9err Sbabbdus berfi1erte, er
trase biefe gonfeberatfa n1r an beipnbes
rem patrietii@en Gebenftagen it1b aus
pietdt; es lei bie5elbe, bie i9nn In Der
@9Id6t Bel Oifrolenfa feiit 6aupt be-
6eft. Sbr NeuBeres fritt ni9t gegett bie=
fe Mngabe, Die Meiifen tparen ttur berz
tpun6ert, baB iie tti9t f9Dn bic napoleo>
nii@en &riege nitgenta9t. 9tu@ bic
bielen 269er erfldrten fi9 nibelos auf
biefe Meiie bas tparen eben bic
9puren Der &ugelt, iuel9e binbur@gez
pfiffen. l1nb mas bic @ebenttage be-
trifft, 10 prangte bic gonfeberatfa aller>
6ings tdgIi@ auf bent 9atpte BEG 9errn
Sbabbdus, aber bic @ei9idte pDlens
lit ia 10 ereigniBrei6, baB man tdgti@
einen @ebenftag feiertt fatln.
Die gei9dftiguns bieies natipnalen
Mdrtnrers tpar cine bnppelte, erltens
barrte er bic Miebererri9tung poIens
entgegen, ltn6 ameitens perbie1te CT fi9
in3ipii9en ietn Brob in Der @einitltbe
ber 5rdii gbane 8ersgriin unb in ben
abeIigen 9duieri1 bon 2olomea, inbent
er &latf9gef@i6ten eradblte ober fi6 als
8ernittler in f9nlubigen @ef9dften bes
nhben lieB. Nls Saiet at ieneut 9ien>
itag=Na9mittag in bic Meinitube trat,
faB 9err Sba6bdus allein in feiner ges
tpDbnten gde un6 iab trabielig benz
@piele Der Gliegen ali, ipel9e eben eff
rig bamit bei9dftigt tuaren ben ein3isett
Gupferiti1 an bet Manb, = es NOR
tpaEri9einli@ rOas Jungle Geri9t" !"
btelleibt aber au9 &osetusto, Ntaria
Sberfa D0er Die bellige Tar1llte" =
lto9 it1Deiltlt9er 3u tla1ei1, als ct Dbz
1ebtn tpar. pal rlef er freuolg Dem
glntretetDeit etltgegett i!ao ltredte lam
DE He9ts BIN, tpas Dleier Mot 5u be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

OUR FOOTHILLS REGION.--We have been
OF late over much OF our foothiil county.
and although We have been over the same
ground very often in the last thirty years,
we never were SO impressed with the great
fertility of the soil. There are tens of
thousands of acres of land on which bunch
grass and poison oak grow in great uxll-
Rance, which is counted only ut for sheen
range, that il in Napa valley would sell for
5000 an acre. IL viii produce Just as much
where it is. Take the land and the range
hills between Antelope ana Bear and In
dian valleys, anu nearly all OF the land is
capable of being turned into vineyard.
1t is as good as the foothll lands of
Placer and Ell Dorado, so highly priced for
| orchard purposes. The Ayers place, con-
| tanning some $500 acres, has been offered
| for sale for Sc, 600. w. W. Noble has some
along side for sale, that is good, also.
These we call good lands and good bar
gains The bargains are as good now as
was land in the plains in 1865 at 81 % per
acre. The increase viii be as rapid. 1t
would ast"nish man to go away now and
come back in 20 years ami see the develop
| ment in the foothills of Colusa county.
The land is there and It's cheap, but we will
still say that it will take money to get
| money out of it. 1t is not the best place
| for poor man. 1t takes time To bring
| money cut OF the foothill lands: but it
| takes no more 10 bring il ont of ten-dollar
lands than out of two hundred dollar
lands. There is the difference Coiitsa
| SIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
California Fruits.

Mr. Rose, Manager of the Foreign Draft
Exchange Ill New York, says 1t seems
to me there is a great future for California
in fruit OF every kind here. Little other
fruit Is in the Eastern markets during Feb
| ruary, March and April. The latelv-es-
tablished California Fruit Union will
largely increase the shipments and facili-
tate sales. Two thirds OF the advantages
are III favor of California as compared with
| other countries. First, the distance is COM
| paratively short, when you remember that
| a steamer from Spain is out from fifteen to
twenty days and refrigerator cars keen the
fruit In healthy condition besides the
steamers generally carry much cargo likely
to injure fruit. Thesystem of transmission
will no doubt be still further improved.
The consumption in the East is on the in
crease. The production in California is
also increasing. Their system of prepar-
ing. preserving, packing and shipping has
notably improved. California fruit of every
species compares favorably with foreign
fruits, and California raisins are admit
tedly better for summer USE Nothing
brought near SO high a price in our
market this year as Riverside navel
oranges at s. to Sc, against 81 for Mediter-
| ranean boxes. The second point lreatly in
| favor of California is, that no duty is paid
| on lis products, whilst foreigners are sub
Ject 10 taAauon Foreign ralslnS, for in
stance, pay duty of two cents per pound.
The outlook for California .therefore. is
bright and encouraging. Tlkre are two
points against Western fruite but these
| cannot last long. One is, they have to
| compete with pauper labor of Spain, where,
| owing to a variety of causes, gh', cheap
food Is alone necessary, and very little
clothing. Another is that there is not a
sufficient supply of laborers in California.
However, with the development of the
country, higher wages will be given, with
the disappearance of the Chinese, while
labor will be induced and encouraged TO go
West in an abundant quantity. The al
monds, walnutS etc. that are now coming
from France, will also be worsted by West
ern competition. l certainly entertain
strong and well-founded opinions of Cali
ioTnia's future in fruit-trading with the
East. Chico Enterprise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
THE FIRST WEBBING.
With Ri graphical Sketch of The Bap.
py Couple"

\ great many wears ago-long before 1t
had entered the MIND Of man to build the
Tower of Babel, or TO lay out the City OF
BuiidGo, or to do many other foolish and
wicked things-there dweit in a distant
land gentleman called Adam, whose sur
name was First Man, who became enam-
ored of L beautiful young lady known as
Eve B-Guild. His attentions appear TO
have been accepted and reciprocated by the
young lady, and she became convinced he
was a." the only man whom she could ever
love" II We may judge by the following
communication which she made to John
Milton, who followed the rather singular
vocation of advertising things 81 lost and
found on her fathers estate Confirmed,
then | resolve Adam shall share with me
in bliss or woe; so dear ! love him, that
with him all deaths / could endure, with
out him live no life"
This being equivalent to the modest dec
laration that the lady is willing that her
lover should begin to pay her board, ar
engagements were Immediately made to have
the union contaminated, and, in the alb
sence of any official clergyman the cere-
mony was performed in the most simple
and unostentatious manner in the beauti-
full garden of Eden. The suspicious mo-
lnent having arrived, the groom took the
white and little hand of his bride una
dorned even by plain gold ring" and
affectionately imprinting upon it u kiss
reyerently said This is now bone of my
bone and flesh of my flesh therefore shall
a man cleave unto his wife. and they shall
be one flesh" No cards. Thus was Joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock the first
couple of which we have any knowledge
There was no rotund, specialized" father
in-law, no interested mother-in-law, with
her legendary smelling-bottle and no dear
unmarried aunt present. Nor was the
ubiquitous " Jenkins" there TO write up
the affair, so as the readers of the Ualfy
Post DGuridR could not take in, with their
coffee and cakes, next morning. detailed
account of what was done, and said, and
worn, at the wedding, much to the regret.
doubtless, of the jolly Post-D1uyians But
jenkins, had he been there, would have
found it difficult TO get up sensational ar
tlcle, for there was an entire absence of all
obtrusive display and reckless extrava-
gance upon the occasion refreshing TO con-
template. The outfit of the groom was
plain and simple, perhaps the most notice
able thing about it being the absence of
the dress coat prescribed for such occa-
sions by our best society" The bridal
costume was marked by perfect simplicity
and absence of ali expensive and extrava-
something very becoming in this costume,
| as certain ladies, in fashionable life, at the
present day, initiate it as closely as possible
when in full dress"
| Dispensing with the practice, now so pre-
( valent, ofindulging in wedding tour, and
not caring publicly to proclaim themselves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

FROGS SKIN AS CRAFTS. = Sometimes
slowly healing wounds with feeble granu-
lations are made to increase their activity
in the direction of cicatrization by trans
planting minute fragments of epidermal
tissue containing some of the cells of the
rete Malpighii on the healing service O.
Peterson has successfully used the skin
from the back of frog. The slowly cica-
trizing wound was situate on the back of
the neck of man and had resulted from
excision of malignant possible. piece
of frogs skin the size of the thumb nail
was washed in a two per cent solution and
placed upon blotting paper, when it was
divided into two. The gratis were applied
to the wound so that the blotting paper
was interposed between them and the fig
ing plaster. Two days after the transplant
tation both fragments of epiderrpis were
found to be adherent Two DAYS later a
fresh grating was made; the former gratis
had become roseate. In further period of
forty-eight hours the fermentation of the
gratis had almost disappeared. The cica-
trix resulting after this treating was found
to be of great softness and elasticity. Frogs
skin as gratis has been recently employed
at some of the London hospitals. london
Lancet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

A RICH PIEcE.-On Wednesday morning.
while Frank Portilo's boy was looking
over the dump of Portillo d Vaiencia's
mine on West Weaver, the little fellow
picked up piece of quartz and gold which
is very ricn. The piece weighs y ounces
in all, of which not less than an ounce and
"a half Is gold. The quartz is rough, and
certainly could not have come any great
distance. 1t was washed from the mine
during the seasons work, and it is not i'm
probable that ther pieces have gone through
the fiume. In the opinion of many old
miners there is an enormously rich quartz
ledge In that West Weaver mountain, as a
numb'r of rich pieces like the one here
mentioned Lave before been found in
that locality. As the surface is deep
there, the ledge does not show on top. but
many have iaith that tunnel would cut
the lode. Should it be scovered, Weaver
VILE would benefit largely.-Tfniity Jour
nal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
California and the Grape.
[San Francisco World.


The present rush" to California is not
confined alone TO those emigrating from
the older States of the Union, but there is
also goodly portion of French and Ger
mans. This latter fact naturally leads us
to some reflections on the subject of the
culture of the grape and the manufacture
of wine-an enterprise peculiarly adapted
to these strangers from the valleys OF the
Rhine. 1t seems as though the Creator
himself, when He piled up the mountains
and rolled out the plains, and adapted so
admirably the capabilities of countries
each to the other, intended California for
region rich in the produce of the vine; and
the most casual observer, by looking upon
the map Of the world, can see at glance
that our very position on the face of the
globe is calculated to make US so. The
line which runs through the very southern
extremity of France is the dividing line be-
tween Oregon ard California, south of
which is territory extending six hundred
miles along sea coast back of which are
broad extended plains and rich and fertile
valleys, the soil of which proves by expert
ment admirably adapted to the growth of
the grape. The parallel of forty degrees,
which passes through the lovely vine!ands
of Catalonia and Andalusia, touches the
Pacific coast on line with the Shasta
Butte. The smiling, verdant vineyards of
Los Angeles lie in about the same latitude
with the Island of Madeira, and the whole
of the territory embraced within the bord-
ers of the State of California lies south of
the most beautiful vine-growing regions of
Italy. Our extreme north, near the Ore
gon line, where the mountains are covered
with perennial coat Of snow, but where
the warm sunshine falls on the plains and
penetrates the valleys. is in a lower lati-
tude than the larger portion of the vine
growing regions of Europe. The expert
ments in the grape culture of California
have thus far given ample proof of the fact
that all the elements requisite to success in
it are contained within the soil and climate
of this lovely land The great increase
from year to year in the production of
wine, and the favor with which it is being
received in all the Eastern markets, are
also undeniable proofs that California will
very soon eclipse all other counties as a
grape and wine producing locality.