davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
FINANCE AND MINING.
Local Commercial Events of
the Week.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Bank Dividend-Heavy Travel-Z. C
n L-Mr. RuskIn's views-Bank
RePorts-Business Changes.

The week has shown a slight improve
ment IN business, taken through
out: the commencement of the cheap
rate era drew good many people to
town yesterday, most of them en- route
to Provo, and the railroad people are of
the opinion that the town will receive a
great many visitors between this and
the 18th. Yesterday was a very busy
Saturday,
The first National Bank Of Provo de
clared its semi-annual dividend OF
per cent. during the week; this is a
fall of per cent. from the last, but we
understand the bank has a heavy
amount standing in real estate account,
which it wishes to reduce.
The 3. c. NJ. 1. meeting. the dividend.
and the election of director to fill the
vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Jennings
death, are events OF Tomorrow Mr.
Ritter was temporarily appointed TO the
place by the Board.
There seems to be considerable local
confidence in Horn silver. 1t is being
bought here at $500.
Mr.. c. B. Rustin, the well-known
mining operator and capitalist, when
asked as 10 the condition OF business in
Omaha, yesterday, stated that that city
was growing and prosperous. The
strikes had given back-set to industry,
however, and there was general feel
ing that all the labor unions would
unite in a strike for the eight hour sys
tenn on May LIST. The fear of this had
checked several important building
ventures contemplated in Omaha.
Mr.. Hanauer yesterday said every
thing pointed to a prosperous year for
the mines-he was satisfied that present
prices OF lead would prevail, and il the
mines had the ore that was all that
would be needed. Silver was, of course,
low, but he seemed to think that there
was little cause for apprehension on
that score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF TsE STOCK
a holders Of lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution viii be hel in the Social
Hal. in this City, on Monday. April 5th,
Vice President and Director; the former TO
ill the unexpired term of Hon VIM. Jen-
nings. whose death has caused a vacancy
in the Vice Presidency, and the lat er. 70
i'll the unexpired term of Hon. II. s
Eldredge, whose appointment. in January
last. to the ONCE OF vice-President, CAUSES 4
vacancy in the Board Of Directors, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
THOS. G.. WEBER.
Sec'y and Treas.
SALT LAKE CITY.
March 22d. 1856. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
At j. A. Peterson's,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
You can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
irst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. 81 z
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Sampson.

The appearance of Mf. Rustin upon
the scene is taken as meaning another
assessment. That gentlemen visited
the mine the other day, and reports not
a great amount of ore, but indi atoms
"highly sympathetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Apex

Under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr..
Norman ten men are kept steadily at
work. Asked yesterday as to how far
they were from the Sampson vein. Mr.
Treweek tersely replied; They're in
it," which goes TO verify all the recent
rumors of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Bannock.

Holders of this stock are waiting with
impotence for the return Of Messrs.
Groesbeck and James, who went up to
test some of the Aladdin-like stories
told Of recent strikes in this big pro-
perty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
IDAHO.

Montrose-The Montro,e Cattle CO
incorporated capital $50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Fine Carriages, Buggggig Spring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE & TRAVELLING WAGONS


H. N bel
durability
Of
COMBINED REAPERs
ERS unequaled.
competitor
power
introduced
and assuming position o leading Chilled Plow
breadth of goods particular
a who a
for those this but for those sold previous that
without needless trouble expense
ally requested when ordering the article wanted
Rubber Cloth Duck Washers
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Central Branch House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

NOLOhADO-
Montrose-The Montro,e Cattle Co,
incorporated capital $4,000.
Atlanta-Casey & Hutchins, saloon,
admitted Frank Lester, now Casey,
Hutchins & Co.; VIM. P. Ferguson, sa
loon, quit business; Henry Freidinger
restaurant. discontinued.
BOISE City-KurtZ & Kimball. for
warders, recently commenced; Harry
Parnell, market, out of business.
Eagle Rock-H. A. Swanson & Co..
clothing and gents furnishers, style
changed to Z. J. Wagner & Co.. April J..
Salubria-Bain & Fuchs, general mer-
chandise, recently commenced.
Shoshone-P. l.. Cooley, saloon, at
tached and sold out: G. T. Richardson,
banker, quit business.
MONTANA.
Butte City-Cobban Lumber Co., out
of business; Peter Hess, saloon, Just
commenced; w. B. Richards & Co,
cigars and tobacco, recently COM
menced.
GIendive-H. S. Davis, drugs, burned
out, loss 81 Zoo: no insurance; Henry
Dion, saloon, burned cut. loss $500; no
insurance; NJ Farrell, saloon and res.
taurant, burned out, loss $500; no
insurance; E. p. Gossman, jeweler,
burned out, loss 1000; no insurance.
Glendiye : Jos. Hanauer, clothing,
burned out, loss covered by insurance.
Harry Helms, saloon, burned out, loss
on stock $500. no insurance; building
81 600. insured for $1,000. Lee Bros,
saloon. burned out, loss 81 200, no in
surance. B. J. Lesher, hotel, burned
burned out. loss 81 500. insured for 5000.
Pontet & Gallagher, w. and R., LIQUORS.
burned out. loss So 500, insurance 81 600.
Geo. b. Richmond, fruits, ETC., burned
out, loss $500, no insurance.
Helena-Sturrock & Lang, stoves.
ETC., succeeded by Frank L. Lang.
Missoula-Lent & Lane, MILL nery.
succeeded BY Mary Lane.
Selish-Walkup & Sweeney, general
store. dissolved. Ir-ali'
American Fork. L. Snow. general
merchandise. settled with creditors and
quit business.
Ogden City-Corey Bros, grocers and
railroad contractors, ]. z. Spaulding,
Of this firm, has retired. Harris Bros.
fruits, etc. dissolved: R. p. Harris con
tinues under same style.
Pleasant Valley Jnnction-Craner a.
Miner, general merchandise, dissolved.
Craner & Goodman, general mercban-
disc. succeed Craner & Miner.
Salt Lake City-Antelope Restaurant.
closed under attachment. Arbogast a
Trumbo Co., confectionery and restaur-
ant, commenced April LIST. A. w. Felt
& Co., grocers. quit business April LIST.
Petersen l. West, butchers, dissolved.
Rogers & Wallace, wholesale fruit and
produce, commenced April LIST. John
Taylor & Son, tailors, sold out under
chattel mortgage.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne = Cheyenne & Northern
Railroad Co., Laramie County voted to
issue $500, 900 bonds in aid OF il. The
Springfield Cattle Co., incorporated.
capital $4,000. ari-r'4 - So = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, April Sd, 1856.
amounted to SIS. 5ls.07 against sls, :
0O6-76 for the week. previous. They
were distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
stormont

Deals were lively at 15c. and 14c., the
latter being the closing figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

Cheyenne = Cheyenne & Northern
Railroad Co., Laramie County voted +,
issue $500, 600 bonds in aid Of II. Tn,
Springfield Cattle Co., incorporated
capital $500, 900. r'-r'i1 = - : -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Ontario.

The stock sold at $50 during the week
but receded again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
The Business world.

The following business changes in
Utah and adjoining States and Terri
tories are reported by the Bradstreet
Mercantile Agency for the week ending
April 3:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
REAL PR )PE3rY

situated in liver PAX and Rcd Mountain
Mining District. Esmrralda County. Nevada,
commonly known and called the Richmond
m.nra d mil t., md com prising tn. prop
rrty fnrtn T H. sciiprd ~ { ilUw,. to VIII
The SAM b lay U. y. Survey No 81 "B i"
BEGINNING al u pos marsed mo l. L. \.
Survey No. ID D. whence post No. |, L. s.
Survey NJ III "a bears North forty nine
ti9) degrees, forty % ininntts, acst, nine
Thousand six nuuirei and ninety (p6yO) feet,
and The .,orth vest corne. 0t mil partially
erected bea's north foty-seyen Al degrees
eaet two hundred ana eign. y-fv, l,S;1 feet
thence tanning Isl course. North eighty u)
degrees. east fur huidred ani sixty.stI
and tx tantns ti66.5, feet to post marked
MOI u. >. survey No. 81. b"
Thence. md course, North ten (10} degrees,
W st four hundred and sixty six and ELK
tenths (l6:6) feet 10 post marked No. ), U.
s. Survey No. 81. b
ihcnc. 3. course. south eighty $50 degrees,
west fou, hunire'i and sixty ak and six-tenths
tfi ~ feel IT, post marked No. I u. s. Sur
vey No. S. b.
Tn. nee, l,h con Ne. south ten t'0I degrees.
east four hundred and .ixttssix l. six-tehtlis
(i'H % feet 10 i'o-i No. 1.-The pace Of begih.
uin2. containing Nv acres. courses expressed
from the true meridian. with Il magnetic vari-
ION of six, eeD and one-lisi, (Iu } degrees,
ea.l. nj o tnat certain mining c aim KIN wn
and call d he "itichBond niue" aud bounded
Oh the northrrl, cad by that certain mining
claim commonly known and called "rne
Home stake and on the u'hcily e,d by
IN. mining ella ~ com u0niy known us he
A>tor" aud situated ab ut three 90 mi ,es
nortners from The mi. SIC before described,
And
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
Tits Own OTspring.

Yrs'erdiv afternoon there was a
crowd If excited darkies in A dark
alley. gathered aroun,l'wa negro boys.
who had elm he'd .aca other md were
hghling away tar dear lif. on The
ground rnete was one negro man
present. AMI he ur- ed the comha,ants
not 10 sivs up
'G"ng" him in DE- eve. Hi F! sum.
II you give IN IN tan yer hide for yer.
II YER ahips BIZ, Tsc 90, u,l,r,.r
for yer. Chaw de- rnd q, his nns."
A well dressed gen,l.mr stopped
an'l >n'd 10 the negrn mn:
"Yon ought Ia l'r ashamed ni Your.
sell Ia encourage these ho,s 10 tight. =
why. Lar. b,ss." was the re, pon>.,
dem's my own ch' 'dua,."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

wherein there IL found to be due h, said
plaintil rom said fonda II III eum Of
live tn usand lou hundre aud Even. y-sy.n
and i6-lO 1884 Z 4d) dn.lars damage, with
irtcr.t thereon Al The ra q Of six per crit
per unnnm. from \ venber 18TH 1884 till paid
sides CD L. and lis ur. iinents amounting
TO ,rv n and IS y s. ~ doais and accru-
ing costs am uniting to ,fie ard 81 III, 81 81
d liars ahd u, c,sls q l-vy a..d safe / g.lly
To accrue; aud by said writ of execution / ain
commanded 70 make In said several amounts
out Of III personal property OF the said d
PENDANTS, provided sufficient Inc. edf can be
found IN my County. hui If sufficient thereof
cannot b fond. then out OF tn real property
beio ging u tn sal dcienda t. on the day
sad jud..meut was do,'kA'ed. any. right IL
may nav ac4u'rei thereon iLce 81 d dare
'lhnr lore have III = Ind day vi Juae \. d.
is@ levied lpoa aud tax IN in ex eaution. the
ioi 0winl d scriDed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
His Reason.

A jnr, composed of el,ytn busin IS
mcb AID IN old fellow from across The
creek retired 10 the jury.rocm. The
fUenis'', when ~elrc.rd rem ,rked that
he Thought lac prisoner ough, To he
scii 10 the p'ni'entlaI, foi fi,e years
"rh4l AIM lcrg enough SAID The
old FELLOW. LET'S put II nn him tur
ten"
"Oh. no. that w,'l 10
"W,l'. 'hen.,' stretching himself ont
on beach. I'm wnh yer"
What. v. II gong to hang th, Jury !"
"rha''s abnu, H."
"hv dear ST., ~ are anx Gus to get
h,e', tn our business"
"rhcn send Inn n. fr Ten"
But than wou 4! be grca, injus-
tie."
Then squt and m kt yourselves
comfortable"
live >ou ANY special re- SIN 1he
Nh prisoner sh ull go w.. for Ten
year. y"
"rhink hav-," lhra inn qnif OF
'ob 'cca al the sri'loon
"Wi'l ynn plcase name Il, ,"
YES. fnr u won lake me long.
IL. Is m, son in.lnw uni | h we m en-
snrp"r,'h Linn ever since he WI.
married "
lie went up for Ten wears
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
NV ntBY.

sritten f,r the BeLIkriN By En- erpr !
" hat lovely little crea hrai
h. I " ndeg Il iis ain !
Or hui lenf M for . season.
From a high' afi .hfei eiim-.
As Gasp III pricee-- treasure
Glossy to my haiku h.. TT
or, rom la mi MN h qn .-iion,
VIVA cou. d .rsal~r Joy inp@r
Jesus Gid If little children
Ilff h m IT, como 10 fre.
For If such > fnrme h KIN sdom
Goyaf by Diviit -
Though law this precious biby
Nor lhfn ! cNertr'l.
II he's take fiurn mo early.
| s',a know t,iat IL il we'll.
VT "A asIv kr u my da lag
TIL h reach y man % tate.
VII u hop 70 son hi standing.
III ~ opg m -, cool ani grcst.
II nv "arne-' wish Is ran ii,
wall no' III trust he ray.
BIT Will wfich. hn'h lie q ID ''ar'y
easf my child mn, e astmy
Will +. 10 gull. hi. tootsts pa
Tasf n 81 re- b. ring youth,
ke pin In he Jar ~ pathway.
a1din =. III. reu 'm- Of trItr.
An ifcn. el ipoa g., r .nler
This fwe hiri fr M : ien-'and.
vi Inn mir. nnbemi he'd h.os som
would eY.r Whiting stand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

~
CLOSE connection at Mound House with
trains Of thr Virginia and Trnvkcc Railroad
FOR ViIpiLia City and Reno. ard with The
Central Pacific ut Reno. VI. thr vircinjm ana
fruckee. for all point. Eas anti West.
stage toAnertio.M
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Sninpany's coaches for Aurora. 26 miles;
bouis. % miles; Lnnay and bridgeport. and
stages for CUrevsiile IL miles.
AZ LnniDc. LIS mift.s from Mound House.
with elmer. Salisbury I. Cos trl-weekly
Gases leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Ftidays for Downeyyilie. srantsviile AMI
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column.
Sn,, miles Silver PEAK, Montesumn, Aida
Valley. G0u Mountain. etc.
Al kcelrr. with stages for Cerro Gordo, .
miles: Darwin. ~ mlre, and Pansminl.
u. N ERIEts TON. tl.,n. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. q. BENDER,
General Freight and PAssepxsr Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
Al l'nsmrcr.sruI Venture.

w. said bankrupt MERCHANT,
sally, advertising doesn't pay tiled
J. js,, hs,ore f,ihsi. 81 ki,y what
I'm talking about"
"WhJ newspaper did ,ou advertise
ny"
"N"t any newspaper. ! pasted 500
dodgers TN bara Isl oni of town,
,nd I'm \ sinner ii u windslorm ;ha,
same night di,in'l sc ,',rr Ina. barn over
tcn-aerc cav pasture. ID at talk IL
me about advertising"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
Our we,nt,,n. with Greece.

Jdd.e 'be..", 1T or RI ias fran hi~
sent with m II ri witch r,.kn a >us.
p'i der sqn IRE in Two. off rad The fol
lowing rr.n'u'ior
II solved D., hi Linn Kiln club
synaathi.s vii G'rcce in her ,iirmn
l., ihrns oil IL Yoke ~ oplrr>hnu m
pm five cent ccglrs before de- nobility
oh ne oIe' world.
Bud 'er hrwsn. Ito Won "A dat
rrs"ln,hu = a>ked ii,e presld, NJ. hf;cr
n niueni oi silence.
YES. sab"
Where am Greco :"
"pinio sab"
Nv lar am lie yoke?'
"Dnnno.'
What bl, we got II do wild de NO.
billy oh de- nle worldly"
IL DUNN"
"Wh did vnn get lat r,snlushun y"
IL dashed II off nh !"
'Wvli, now. you dash versnlf dawn
IN your cheer. m doan' lei III heMh n,
M Ut you fur six week !. When 6i.
r'nh has g'r irrw symnath'zin' y lid dc
Untd States, Gana,l Mcxicn, Cuba
Al SOU h Altriel w. ,nay reach ou'
fnr.lrr. Untll dn timc com. ynnr res
oluti0n will lie under dc tab e."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

Tie United States Hash Preserving
Company Is rec NJ lll,nris lncnrpo.
ration. This l. The tir-t iniima ion We
Rive ,i,a, hash is Ia danger or ih., /. -
act aUle to aoiI ~ own,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
1881 ADvsRT!slka Msp!uHs,

1881 ADVERTISING MEDIUMS,
Busincss men, Miners and Professional
men. and all others are requested to Inspect
our Advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

conn NAM presents g;pen array. sena
tzuU, UuUns cents postage ant by mall n.al
YOU wiz &c, free package Of goods OF a'E \,
Value that will start y6a In cork thar II y
once bring you in money faster than ,tnins
.ise in AN.rica. AN about III $aV.Uu
Presents with each box, AZ MS wnnIr
everywhere, of either sex, Of AL age. iofs
The time. or spare time oply, to work for o.
thc.f own homes. Fortunes for AL ~rxr s
Absolutely aesured. Don't decay. IL u''
sxrr = Co.. PORTLAND. Aasnt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16

IN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIvE
i local circulation. hundrtds of copies are
distributed to subscribers In the eastern
States and ovel the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-16
Boot 4 > hopmilker
REPsIaISG me PROMPTLY

JSlRsTs'LAsS aucR AND EVERY
Il thing done In the beet and marI wor.
maniik. manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
A Pair of Pruies.

The supreme idiocy which takes possess
ion of many people in the presence of a
drowning human being was markedly il
Illustrated Yesterday. Harry d. Smith, OF
Chelsey, a 5ed Il, son of q merchant doing
business on Broad street, Boston, who was
spending his vacation with his mother in
Hamilton, went to Lake Idlewild, Wenham.
to swim. lie was taken with cramps, and
called for aid to several of his mates. They
supposed him to be fooling, and simply
laughed at his struggles. He called repeat
edly that he was not shamming. and i'm
plored them to save him. Near by was a
boat in which two young men and two
young women were rowing. The former,
hearing young Smiths cries, started to row
toward him, but were restrained by their
female companions. You shall not, YOU
shall not they screamed, take that naked
man into this boati' In vain the Young
men demonstrated with the blushing
females and protested thatthe young swim
mer was drowning before their eyes. The
girls insisted on being taken ashore before
the drowning man was taken into the
boat, and so ashore the boat was rowed and
the shocked daughters of Eve were landed
on the bank. Then the young me yigor-
ously pulled their boat beck to where
Smith had been struggling ii the waves,
but they were TOO late. He had gone down
for the last time. His body was recovered
in an hour, but all efforts at resuscitation
proved futile. While the body was being
recovered, Smiths mother was suffering
severe Mysteries on shore, requiring the at
tentiol of a physician and several others TO
prevent her from rushing into the water,
and to stife her screams. AT the same time
one of the too-modest women was pacing
the depot platform, biting her lips, and oc-
~casionally dashing away q tear with her
delicate, jeweled hand.-St. LoGis Glo5e-
Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25

; terry or a dead-sure thing-jist as you make
wld a gal fur her small feet, taperin'
waist, dimpled chin or warblin' mouf,
n marry her off-hand at about
twelve weeks notis, you needn't be aston
lshed II oar am a dynamite 'sploshun afore
you hev bin hitched a week. Small feet an
a good temper doan' allus go together.
Sim waists an kitchen economy
may not work in de same harness. De
gal who charms you by de way she
runs de planner may fatty refuse, as g
Wlie, TO u dem same fingers ober de wash
Dod. FIRSTLY, don't get married until you
know what you are bein' jined to. Study
de gal; Let de feet go an watch her tenn
per. Let dc bangs go an watch her econ
omy. Aeber you mind about de way she
dlmples her chin, but ak yerselfi if she'll
make ae bed wild de foot lowerdan de head.
on has got to do all de studyin'. Not one
gal out of ii thousand cher stops to size up
a luver. II his Grecian nose or curly ha'r
or droopin' mustache strikes her fancy
she'll neber stop TO study his natir' nor to
worry ODER his habits. She is MARVIN
dat nose, or head or mustache. A month
arter marriage, when he hauls her aroun'
by de mar and slaps her dimpled jaw she's
perfectly astoniShed to think she made sich
a mistake.
Secondly, Brudder Cantilever, AFTER de
knot has bin tied make up yer mind dat
de futur won't be all plain %sailin'. You are
gwine to be tried an tested an trubbled,
an you hev got to call up all yer manhood.
You will har de sasser s|crapin' de bottom
OBJ de -four bari when YOU heven't got a
cent in yer pocket. De wood-pile will run
out in Jinuary, an de g an bacon will
seem to be carried off by de rats. If yer
wife am cher so ~goOd-Datured she will hev
her trials an tribulashuns, an der may be
times when she'll riz UP an claw for you.
In de Y airs gone by my ole woman has
rushed upon me wild de rolin'-p pin, an l
has retorted in a way to make her ears
ache, but all de time | knowed she was
savin' an good-hearted. an she knOwed
I'd empty my pockets of de las shillin' to
buy her Il new set OF false frizzes. If
you am suited to each odder an
o~ccashunal row in de family
will prove stickin'- plaster TO hold you de
clusser together. Ii you amt suited-if
you diskiver dat you hev struck a patch of
Canada thistles an can't sot still, and il
de other party diskivers dat she has taken
a tumble Off the monument of Romance
and brought up wild a thud in de mud-hole
of Reality, You jist %absquatuiate apart. Go
quietly an decsntly an git onhitched by
divorce, an let de wisdom gained by ex-
perience stan at yer right hand when ye
make anoder choice. BEudder Cantilever,
my feelin's and de feelin's Of dis club am
wild We, an our good wishes, together wild
at least 81 worth of tinware, can be counted
on whenever the fatal occasion arroves.-
Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
TIE LYRIC OF ACTION.
IS the part of a coward to brood

lis the part of e coward to brood
Ger the past that is withered aud dead
What, though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust?
What. though the hearts music be fled
Still shine the grand heavens o'erhead,
Wheuce the voice of an angel thrills clear on
the soul.
" Grid about thee thine amor, press on 10 the
goal!'
If the faults or the crimes of thy youth
Are a burden too heavy to bear,
What hope can rebloom on the desolate waste
of a jealous and craven despair
Down, down with the letters OF fear
In the strength OF thy yalor and manhood
arise.
With the faith that iilumines and the Will that
deies.
{" Too late y through Gods infinite world.
From his throne to life's nethermOst fires
Too late p is a phantom that flies at the
dawn
OF the soul that repents and aSpires.
II pure thou hast made thy desires
There's no height the strong wings OF immor-
tails may gain
Which, in striving to reach, thou shalt strive
for il vain.
Then up to the contest with Fate.
Unbound by the past which is dead
What, though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust
What, though the hearts music be fed?
Still shine the fair heavens o'erhead
And sublime as the angel who rules in the
Beams the promise Of peace when the conflict
Is Won
Paul II. Hdune.