davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
A sEaULAR STAG" FAETT.

The Postmasier-Geueral sac one Or
two other members OF the Cabinet ana
REPRESENTATIVE Scott, comprised the
whole outfit. Frankie" vas noI
to bs on exhibition upon Ills
occasion. She was left @t nome
TO take care OF the White House, OF M
upon the rest Of the private person
bills that ought TO be vetoed. teFDaPs
Nrs. Cleveland didn't Ike beng ie.a
home" so soon after her msrI,Ase "
her lord and hege- IL Is. avn 1913. 49,
women have TO suffer n tnis sesP o.;
The funny man Of the bgSI.i. .y,.,s,;o -
evidently realized the whole sl.1auon;
COMPOSED the following:
o. Grover. dear Grover. come nome - INC
VI, no e,as,,;- s.sshins strikes one
A. x.rx exceedingly queer in spo-se
W'i,cc,. bo7eyrnoon's barely 49, 80.
When Franlsie had landed her won reu
poundeg t..r lone
On the BANS OF the hesui ia. ,sii 1,s would
She couldn't have iancieu
Piobt hset 70 the water 50 son . ,o,,,
fCbor,,s IN which several Fei,,r 49,
Come hornel Come home
Grover. come home
o. Grover. dear Grover, come nome ''sh'
sone otb.rs are waiting. for YOU .sv
For SAWYER, who iuggles the
Saws sixty more Yetoes AZ ;,,r,ns for Ton.
But his swindle-maehine jump
Dick snd Harry. In
To myriads his favors are s ln1,oSreis-,c co.
And he grumbles when Ciefe-o---
Guided 70 marry ,.f-
hoped he ID Let bushes ss.s.sssi excla--.a
tons Of chrome soldiers are faii l-..sI, AZ
Come home, Come home
fender, Come home ~ -
TIL. p..;ss,, arrived home from his
fishing expedition on oa.u n,oes viii ~
and as q sure thing more
Id ofoer 70 uAs' JOBS levine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

THE EXPULSION OF the French princes
may be political necessity; but It is
difficult to believe of one Of them, at
least. that he couId ever provoke a
serious dis urbance of any sor since
he has made it a specisl point Away to
keep out Of harm way. We refer TO
PlOn-PlOn, of whom his cousin said:
III anybody ever finds bullet in Plon-
Plon's body, it will be one he has swal-
lowed -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2sth. 1896.
Correspondence OF TIE HEkALD
A caucus of House Democrats is
never the most harmonious meeting in
the world. There is generally a good
deal OF talk and Lluster on the part OF
certain individual members ia regard
to pet bills they have in hand and which
they think, in preference to everything
else. ought to be considered before
an adjournment is had. And thus
ofte. two hours are spent il wrangling.
and. as matter Of course. the meeting
breaks up without having accomplished
tie first thing so far as the real object
OF the meeting is concerned. Strange 10
relate, however,
TIE CAUCUS OF HOUSE DEMOCRATS,
Held at the Capitol on Thursday even
ing last. was IN exception to the rule.
This time they had really made up their
minds 10 do something arrive
az some conclusion in regard
10 tie order OF business IN
the House during the balance
of the session. a spirited discussion
took place as TO what measures should
vet, irrespective OF the caterers Of The
session, be considered and passed upon
by Congress. The inIer-st lie commerce
bill: the anti-Cblnese bill: the land
forfeiture ball, and many other bills
were dvocated. but The caucus could
not be moved from its determination 10
leave lie whole course of business in
the hands of 4 cpmmitIee of three.
namely the Speaker. Mr.. Randall and
Mr.. Morrison. Nobody pleaded for
tariff discussion, which induced MI.
Morrison to remark: "Gentlemen.
l suppose you want 10 stop wor and go
nome This same remark abog ex-
pressed the unanimous feeling Of the
caucus. Members are anxious to get
away to fix up their fences, for some of
Them are badly broken, and ''catu .
are tfespassing all over. There is Ger
tain work. however. that must be per
formed before an adjournment can be
had. The regular aPpropr alton bills
must be passed, and these, IL Is estI-
matted will occupy the ZINE until the
Sd of July. Therefore. IN il that period
is reached tits difficult 10 anticipate any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
NErrHER FRIESD SoR roe.

He has a will of his own, aud he car
ries it out irrespective OF all the Mug
wumps. Repnll cans, Democrats, OF any
other, class OF politicians, in the
highest degree. am not theleast sur.
pris,.d at the Presidents great VIII
power in this respect. He has SHOWN
viii power throughout his life, and has
risen 10 the high position which be now
nolSs. notify luck, tEt by genuine de-
re. IN every capacity be has held. to do
nisdutv. OF course he has enemies, Inc
rabid. anticigil-seTyice-m would ike
"a kick the life out Of hiut. But tnat
makes no difference. He attends TO his
business in his own way al the same,
aud seems to mud favor IL every nand-
After MS terrible slaughter OF the IN
noceuts''-in the shape OF private
prn,Ion bi.ls-the President must
aay,, Thought be was entitled to hoi-
idav. SO on Friday last, at the invita-
ton Of Representative Scott. Of Penn
svlvan!a. who appears TO be q great
ffiend OF the chief e1ecutive-he con
sentsd I, run down the river IN a pri-
ysre Yacht for a couple OF days f1snlng
and = general good time in general pa
Mrs. cleveland accompany himI no.
she didn't. IL was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

v.,s.s-TkqUs a large aaHloeT OF
goa Ay-'. -, bsoEs FOR SALE, rGHgfag
ggsfiies - y. ssgJ 70 $1,000 which do not
pf.o1 80 y. adrsriised lis., so1is o. 'ohfeh
gf.s-o,,siSs bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

oor.-ern and local money r losp
10000 bS c;.T and County Real Estate.
ls l,ps n SO % and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Bjornsterne Bjornson has jgorn
black towards Norway, where he Elk
poets 10 sDjend the summer. Don't
STOP Hartford Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
ANOgasoNs COLUMN.
FRED. C. ANDERSON On.
REAL ESTATE
Lean Agent,
:. n Basement under NC 0Fni'1 e
o., Bank, 15o &aiu Stress

r,prH RECORDS TO TITLES
NIL 81 So. ~ : Loan Money - Low
IN Of ke Res Rent Houses Collect
r.,ss Of lnie.s-,'' Make out Deeds, " rt
- and INT &c. 1865 Of Attorney. Bonds.
re, Leases, sbort notice aud moderate
.aErges I s ga NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

LOTS FOR SALE.
Er,s 49, a. E!ne building lot, 4xlO rods,
LNai Eighteenth Ward.
lens " 70 iuli lots tc0Tne) 2ox20 rods,
bo5T "Aa- Here is a barysin for some
,lg no. o, Is; iroat building lot. good lOca-
go - not lar from business.
Ksf5 tli lot. lox20 rods, Seventh
I0aa lelghbOrhOod and nice locate
n si y. Bu lding lo.. sxI0 close by. See
a t ;S .o31iiding lots IN Nineteenth Ward
Nsosl,.een, and on the inSiaimeut MAN
Il ~ .flse number oflots In different Ds-fS
Isfsi - ~! on which . small amount only is
Eent. :. q paid down, balance in inStsi
Taiiei cut purchasers Gail an. sci
~ 49,; :. Ful lo.. IO1lO rods. near Tva,,is,,,
S0a oi9oGse. or viii sell half
non RsI.s .ll,oinE To-, 61zxiO rods, not far
ara. si'e building lot, 23<xIo, First South
800. 800 Southeast corner building lot on
Loon s. s., Fesr nice lOca- ion.
h1ll,s ,v;. 11ast iront building Lot, 81 rods
10 "a - - ~ l'Sht Of alley Retired loca-
500 y. no; far from business.
rsv1,, Oorner Lot, 51l0 rods, Twenty.
.Iooo9ofing nan. - H. = '-'Aiios
a, 80. Choice building lot sxla ross
tug- - .0ate. Nice location hvdrsnf
bus u-Iiss,ll 10 business, are some Of the
Z SAould sttrsci attention to This
s FOR RENT.
FL '0aftaon house sne sunni HI
Is EE2iSSSs.'oaa hous.. close
-, tlt f1lrn furnfri,.,Is - &c.,.
u car line - ~ i'eu mouse, Migrant
,Rts r"ons aud bu,te-v
ssola st,scSy furnished room. with
eaofs rI -S,,eo; Tor single gentleman
foon house sni sumner kit
i've room new cottage, hydsan.
s,ssos ~ - furnished and coumodious -
Ti:sils nam Street See me for par
=; ,s ssti1 iSso brick house, 'fydran.
~ l1'SISoia, arss class residence hvdr.u,
-ton. ~. q, gas. etc, all IN q no i
lor term term south Street., Twelfth Ward.
y. S;sns roon house. catv ws,s- d..
~. e-fcom house ho.,.s-s 49, - close-
tei;h Ward l''' anu eoio water,
BS,1ooosaa house. Nineteenth Ward
q P-r-eee khOp.
q Finess shop.
EIeb,teon House on car line.
Oon new House, hydrant
'f'Oa new h<ick House. Twelfth
Gs os special Attention given
p',' lsr,, sefe and management of
10 NeE Of ha4b - -
q a. ki ssaa' and to the execution
eas b- -.s Of Commissions In nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
REPUBLICANS uP IN AIMS.

The fact, however. cannot Of gsiusaid
that a vast amount Of what are
termed private pension bills are
simply frauds Of the FIST water.
and doubtless. in years gone by.
for want OF proper attention on the
part of former Chief Executives. many
such frauds have been consummated.
The head of the nation at the present
time, however. IS q man who seems 70
take nothing for granted. lie may be
deceived, but il is not his tault II he Is.
He pays personal attention TO the
smallest matters. And he is worker
from the word go. he Is At his desk
early in The morning until late at night.
Some idea may be obtained OF the steady
hard work of the President lately when
il Is stated that on Thursday
he approved lightweight pension
bills, ard vetoed thirty, giving each
case careful personal attention before
action. Ore would naturally think
that in accomplishing such 4 vast
amount OF work be would have a-oand
him unnumbered aides IN perform the
drudgery 10 Q the mechallca! Work
at his cicistion. But. no.
1Hk VETO MESSAGES
Wefe all written By the President him
self, and they aversged over q page of
foolscap paper. closely written Before
writing the veto messages or even
approving the other bills the
President carefully considered the
cases separately, having for his
guidance the reports from the Senate
and House comm tees. and the reports
from the pension bureau. After read
ing them all in each case and weighing
the evidence he was ready TO take C
zion. il Is stat that the President
has pe.s9RGlig written every massage
that has been sent from the White
House sincefhe 4th of March last In
writing the veto messages the President
was quick to take advantage Of any dis
crepancies IN the reasons given for al
lowing pensions. and some of them ap-
pear in very terse language, sometimes
with vein of h1mor. Tie President
IS To be commended for this careful
work. for
SOME o. THE GRouSDs
on which pensions we're asked are
highly ridiculous. The following give
as samples. 10 al of which the President
takes exception: An ex-soldier,
druggist. died from the effects of an
overdose of morphine; an enlisted mar,
who had never seen service. was killed
in a street fight in Cincinnati: n de-
pendent father claims a pension on
account D. his sons death, but the evil
dence shows th%t the son had been Ar
prenticed when he was nine wears old.
and his father did not know of his death
until Two years after il happened: one
man left his vile in 1874. but sh is I'M
able 70 state where he is or whether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

{ es Special Attention given
p,'i i.srt;s- and management of
eoasi es;S Of both residents and
:, a. 1871 and to the execution
eas o b-.s Of Commissions Ia nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
NOT AFRAID TO KICK.
The President Weeds Out the
Pension Bills.
BAYNE STRONGLY OBJECTS.
sisTehement Address Growers lex
hisitiSn OF n WeIi-DeveioPed
fisaI News.
BAYSE STRONGLY OBJECTS.
cOrTespOndence OF THE HEkALD

wAsniSo7OS. D. c., June o8th. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

E s,ScO Eve-room ad, be house. lot
"a "a! close By Sld on 7 line. Pay half
0sEa- balance On tine 10 suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
sorsEs AND LOTS FOR SALE.

,-srs AND LOTS FOR SALE.
-oo. A1oiicr farm bargain. N z
~ - OF srEdg; 100 acres patented
~ - - i,-tse young orchard, etc Ihis
rsi-4 - .--e s5Tiug ~ pure and 90 stlHity
~ - 49, Irhtch. srith Other l0dieT glyAts
t-Ass ~. D'-ce. insHres % purchasers q
$50 ,.sli-o siDDlv To parties o. ttMii a
- 80 ~ Jar1l for Thirty dAgs on ne
- - o5 k1J dOlsa, aud balance on
iS75 Three room new hous ). s IlI 7 e. e.
n.eussT ,rsufy-6Fst Wand, near Brigham
-, See me for terms
&C. -, house near by, Fourteenth
-. ~ Ircaron and land valuable
~. 80 -r8u room adobe house. lot ~ <
,.i.s oTcbsrl. SIKH East street. q
-, -,.es Tor he price asked-
.h5iss corner. two block ives OF Main,
Asy-e5-d soulh Street. IS offered Tor a short
- 80 SBIy. and a. a bargain; Il lss 70 ieet
=, f-51t D, 55lz uOrth irOni, Win dive hug
b-1re % several rooms ,-..
-.ty1s rads cnoice location 6nd ire sur
....,.-4.,5 10 per cent discount Il tax. L
W. 56a x-r ON. sOl'd-huilt house, ce,-
a. rrsinpry. etc c'rner lo!, ok fofs ven
- ard near B ighsm and fifth East
S,ss.s A bargain. Cause Of se-ing-rz-
sso. Theron ho1se. vel baflt nd
- new. choice location. wen.ieth
Trj. lot g5Szla rods, south front; cheap.
/ fho,re lnesrion j Sc 10 Metropolitan
ID Of 81 so feet. with house Of seven
m. which could he rsl,ei 10 pay lair
re ssi on the investment. see me Tor par
I9sO neizht room fine brick house,
uiih flOseis, b'lh tOon ana cellar.
Eighteen W.rd. lot 5xlo rods, barn and
51ih5uses. etc.
vs-n Of igj acrfs either n whole or In
u. onlp three mi,es iron The city: plenty
dsdter Sc NJ Tor particulars
Bus!ness property n Pr 70. / have los
lset frontsge b l. ro-s deep. in the centre
tne busine.E portion OF Provo City, which !
vii sell either IN parcels 70 suit, or the
Fhole Cal fUrPsrticr,srs
- il6eO six room adobe cottage,
ffH Siueeenil Wsrd. lOi sx6lk rods.
" east font good neghh1FhlO1: con
EiL Tenienit line. VIII exchange
fIlTe s.! ck II desired.
$500. Two -oOm new rustic house.
y adobe lined, Eighteenth Ward; lot ~
I2kr1is
5000 4 finely finished. fve-roon
rlek ho1se, iog which you pay 81 900 down.
AEnee In inSalmenis 70 suit, with only S
e cen. Interest per snnum. and long time
es.Anee Embrace the rar opportunity.
e5O. iouf-fonm House. near car line.
Nes.!, INST wand; ehesp little place.
,-,-5U folfEoom House, Ninth wand.
I Lss -o.. owner slIiOus 70 sell. A chance
- $500 Five-room brick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

1900 A desirable house
elS1N ald lot in the 18th ward,
r ~ east front sad close n Brig
4ES hlm street House Is sup
vs,e-,l..--, Piled with hot and cold
a '1Iloo- ag See me for par iculsrs
Is .,7.1 four room new brick house,
-''s li'iie place iO- lse prieS
1EtSsS 1000. Five-room adobe
SSlIl@a house, lot 5x2O rods, well
5& set in choicest ire S aud
@S~ shrubbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

$500 Five-room brick
house bay window. high
ceiling. God neighbor
Euod;lot = X % rods
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Ills Speech In Washington After the NOM
ination of General Scott.

ination of General Scott.
Daniel Webster's lastspeech at Wash
ington has been m%isquoted. 1t was de-
livered from the front door of his resi-
! aepco. next the Unitarian Church, 10 q
! noisy crowd who had assembled to re-
joice over the nomination of General
Scott as the Wing candidate at Balti-
more. Mr.. Webster, who had expected
that he would have received the liom-
nation himself, betrayed no trace OF
disappointment, but spoke in his deep,
mclodious voice, whose every tonc
was music's own saying:
II thank you, fcllow-citizens, for this
friendly and respectful call. am very
glad to see you. Some of you have
been engaged in all arduous public
duty at Baltimore, the object OF your
meeting being the selection Of a fit per
son to be supported for the office OF
President Of the United States. O.hcrs
OF you take an interest in the result
Of the deliberations of that assem-
blage of Wings. 1t SO happened
that my name, among others, was
presented on the occasion; another an
didata, however, was preferred. l have
only to say. gentlemen, that the con-
vention did, Idoubtnot, what it thought
best, and exercised it's discretion in the
important matter committed to it. The
result has caused me nc personal feel
ing whatever. nor any change of on
duet or purpose. What I have been I
ar, in principle and character; and
what l am l hope to continue to be.
Circumstances or opponents may tri-
umph over my fortunes, but they will
not triumph overmy temper or my self
respect.
Gentlemen, this is a serene and beau
tiful night. Ten thousand thousand of
the lights of Heaven illuminate the
armament. They rule the night. A
few hours hence their glory will be X
tinguished.
We stars that glitter in the skies,
And gayly dance before my eyes.
What arc We when the sur shall rise?
Gentlemen, there is not n among
you who will sleep better tonight than
| shall. If | wake l shall learn the hour
from the consultations, and I shall rise
in the morning, God willing, with the
lark: and though the lark is q better
songster than l am, ycthc will not leave
the dew and the daisies and spring up
ward to greet the purpling east with a
blilhe and jocund spirit than l
shall possess. Gentlemen, I again re-
peat my thanks for this mark of your
respect, and commend you to the en-
joyment Of a quiet and satisfactory re-
pose. May God bless you all ."-Ben:
Rerlcy Poore, IN Boston Budget.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
CLOTHING FOR DOGS.
A Trade Which Has Zee II Developed Dur.
ing the Past Year.

- AAs"S I AAhS sbcc DcttlODcu DOFs
ing the Past Year.
FURNISHING decorations andclothing
for dogs is developing into a great
trade" said a manufacturer to a re-
porter recently. ':In Paris alone nearly
two thousand persons are engaged in
this business, and the trade represents
nearly one million dollars capital. The
rage for dressing canine pets has
reached New York from Paris. Every
variety Of dog has his peculiar dress
and proper toilet and toilet-cases, with
powder, sponge, comb and 50 forth. 1t
would be a rank breach of dog manners
for a bulldog to appear on the street
in the dress of another; indeed, the dog
would pine away from sheer mortifica-
ton. Smooth terriers wear bracelets
on some of their legs, ana bear in mind
always put tleringon the leftlcg. That
is the fashion. AS to collars, blankets
for cold weather, netting for warm
weather, the rule holds ~good-everv
one to it's w and no other. Wen yery
soon have aristocratic dogs appearing
on rainy days in long-legged boots
made of doeskin and fastened on with
rubber rings. At certain seasons of the
year dogs must be muzzled,' and this
calls forfancy and decorated muzzles.n
"A Y. Null and Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
o O
How 1t Is Obtained. Prepared and Con-
verified ms, M~crchantablc Ware.

How 1t Is Obtained. Prepared and Con-
verified ms, M~crchantablc Ware.
"How many processes does this in
teresting article pass through from the
time it leaves the parental tree until,
with a sharp report, it emcrges from q
soda bottle in an aerial flight toward
the ceilings asked a reporter of a
cork manufacturer.
Gas you doubtless know" he
answered, ''the cork oak grows in
Spain and Portugal, which countries
supply the world with cork. The tree
is successfully cultivated for its bark,
and grows from twenty to forty feet in
height. The outer bark-thc external
layers of spongy cellular tissue-which
is stripped off for market q year or two
before it would crack from distcnsion
and be thrown off naturally in large
flakes, is what is used, and this, having
mainlys lost its true vitality, is a burden
to the tree. SO that its proper removal
is beneficial. The trees at the age of
from three to five years have a fungus
appearance. on account of the rough
and cracked condition of the dark sur
faces of trunk and branch. The bark
Of young trees is useless or of inferior
quality, but after the third peeling it is
suitable. 1t is removed at intervals of
six or eight years, and the trees con-
tinue to yield cork for upward of one
hundred and fifty years.
THE bark is taken off by making in
cisions upward and ~transversely and
by using a two-handled circular knife.
Then the slabs are soaked, heated on
the conveX side to remove the natural
curvature, pressed flat, and specifically
charred to remove decayed parts and
conceal blemishcs. Next they are
packed for market. The slabs come in
t~hicknesses of from : to % inches, and
are sometimes 4 by 9 feet in size.
1.-The older the tree the better and
finer the quality of the cork, it's cost
ranging from five to twenty-five cents
per pound. The slabs are softencd by
being steamed for a short time in
boxes, and are then cut into different
sized strips from which innumerahle
sizes of corks are cut, from a quarter
Of an inch in diameter at the top to the
largest flat cork. Druggists require
corks of fine quality. Some sheets
from old trees are thin and close
grained and are used mostly for flat
corks and for druggists Walls. The
sizes are mai..ly standard, and there is
no end to them. Corks were formerly
cut entirely W hand, the knives being
frequently s%1arpened, because of the
curious ,act that the soft bark dulls a
tool more rapidly than metals. The
corks are now cut out byhollow revolv-
ing knives and tapered by hand. Cork
is expensive, but the waste is small, as
the unused parts can be utilized for
making Spanish black, burnt-cork
paste for MINISTRIES, etc. There are
two cork factories in Chicago and
numerous wholesalers, while the manu-
tacture is extensive in the East, SAYING
nothing about cork legs, floats, i%nsoles,
etc. Chicago Ncws.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
-Janitor King of the Virginia, CT

-Janitor King of the Virginia City
courthouse, bought u piece OF cheese
and put it in his overcoat pocket, and
afterWard laid his coat down for a time.
Then he put it on and went to a saloon,
where he played cards for the drinks.
He noticed, as he thought, that Tom
Gracey. who was looking on, nudeed
him very often as a signal how to play
his cards. He lost, and accused Gracey
of misleading him. While Gracey was
denying hat he had touched him a big
rat jumped out of Kings pocket. He
had been feasting on the cheese and
nudged the card-player. - Chicago
Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
"A man named Hall recently sold

"A man named Hall recently sold
out what he supposed was a worked-out
claim, near Sonora, Tuolumne County,
Cal, to some Cinnamon for five hum
dred dollars. The Cinnamon entered
into their work with the usual energy
characteristic of that race, and the first
day unearthed a can filled with twenty
dollar pieces. An examination of the
contents developed to the Mongolian's
eyes one thousand seven hundred dollars
in real bright twenties. They at first be-
came frightened and offered to divide
their find with Mr.. Hall. but that gentle
man refused to accept the money. and
at the same time informed the Mongol-
ians that they had paid him all the
claim was worth, and the treasure found
belonged to them-San francisco
Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-23
ACCOMMODATING.
"A prospective Son-in-Law Who Is Willing
to DO Most Any Thing.

"A prospective SOn-in-Law Who Ia Willing
to DO Most Any Thing.
solomon Isaac is a'young Jewishmer
chant OF Austin, who, however, doe;
not care much for business. He is ell
gagged to one of the Schaumburg girls.
Nose Schaumburg, his prospective
tather-in-law, is very othodox, while hi:
son-ln-law is what is called a reformed
lsrellte, that is, he d esn't believe ID
any thing.
solomon said Nose, II gives dot
Rachel ter, enty tousand tollars ven you
vas married, but yer you promises me-
TO close up your store dot Chewish Sab
pain on, L gives dot Rachel thirty ton
sand tollarS
solomon was silent for a moment and
tnen ne said to his prospective father
81 dells you vat. You gives dot Rachel
nlty tousand tollars and l don't open
my store no o at all, at all, l shoo:'
oakes 1T casy.'-1crus Sit5ings.