davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Gn lngfarl. Yaa Ell @raplteTl
etlteos i gtorolanb leites ielsenpe SH'
ltription: Serunoer builer llnsfarl Ee'
Der Martines Teberien, II Nar sammel'
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Zen melt uio~enifabelise Wirtur ior
at belbreoe 6oite, 5orfiplelie % ale
Strube. o9 2unseipsoomme er Or.
Sl9loiu's Positive Cure. Get CT bel
ima9enoe % oirfer burtist % imiftert.
Eris so Gents % $1.OO. (3ec.)
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Yaa &afcen, Gn linbt @jGit til lTl
Nabo: "3e bsrte, at ben Serren falots
mig for ct SGiel?"
ytaboen: ga oa, BET ifal ies bep'ole
meb @lGoe."
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
gaDepGrelier hos 6 9r5siHiti
Notoarati. 0aucrt

llneertesneoe bar tJpbt u. " @oams' 10
tografs @aleri paa @ater Street. Sea bar
fprlpnet bet meo me Suitrumenter oa iifret
nis eli Ilinf gsiiitent / s. Booth fra Siour
ettp, laa lea III tan lepere afturat iaa aooe
HortrGiter ipm no9en Anoen / bet upr6eit
llise Soma. Ilt grbeioe saranteres o. no.
rsres I'll moderate Yriier. Som inc o. beie
NIT Nrbeioe o. bpr mine Eriier.
=. u. Yorlau0,
l4tt. Secprab, Roma.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Srcosem9elcm.

5ur ct balpt Gar iioen siiteoe non
utse Strepoernneiter Tbomas gifip;on
/ 2unbon Jig mec ben 1Gzaariae glloui,,
Tremer, en- ilnuf Yise, iom braate bor
eft itor Slm / Websiit. Sfglae gtobc.
ernes llbiasn lepeoe De to i bet lpttelioitp
sGsteitab. 5pr to Maaneber iiben bps,
s(itinions 5aoer. Ssnnen reilte til se.
sraoelien, % ba ban fom tilbase bapbs
ban i'm Muoer meo Jig.
Sra ben Sag q Der Strio "a splih
fra Mursen til slften. Gen @amle o..
forbreoe enbug Ssnnen til at beruie in
for at bente Moo til "uroentlis at tlote
i'm Suitru." Gililut rBmte ben uros
Some us tps unber ct anbet Napn @(oSs
Ipm 3jeneitepise. 6enbes Mono III
bog pise benoes Spbplbsiteo os uilse
tuinse benoe til at penbe til6aae If
Slemmet.
Sasen fOm for 8etten, us Der iuqSe
Nu9uita Nltinipn unoer It9rf @raab. al
bun bapoe elifet i'm Manb inberlia, men
at bet eiter ben Bebanblins, bun 6auoe
libt, bar BET FANNIE iom at briue berSe
til Selpmuro, buis man tpans beroe til
at penbe tilbage til bam. San baube
iiobet peo 8prbet iammen meo lin Mp.
Der, men til benbe bspbe man taitet
np9le Stpffer Mab ben / en- arpa, "a
bet fllnoe bun life bulbe ub. Spiaer.
mooeren, Der afbprtes ium 8ibne, for.
iifreoe, at bun / 9uiet itaois bappe ipil.
let en- 5rebsensels Rplle, ps III fun
bcitebe lltaf berior. IitinIon, iom M
ipntes at onre temmelis nebilaae,.
iasbe:
"gtei Wama, for 5reben bar gu iuit
life braget Smior9.
2napt par OisIe Orb fonlite ouer bans
9aber, fpr ben @amle GAP bam to iaa
paloise 9aif pau Gret, at Fan tnmleoe
mob S99sen. Sastmei tercn greb GU.
sermpberen, os 8pmmeren iaspe;
"Wtin Sampittisbep tiQaper mig life
at tilbascsipe Gem Ceres Suitrr, iaa.
iremt DC life siper mig Ceres 9Grespro
paa at iierne 9eres Mtpber ira 0eres
Sjem."
Ilfinipn rafte i'm Suitru lSaanoer,
os besse iierneoe Jig ipnlig tilireoie.
Sui9ermpoeren berimub pperbGnaeNt
9ummeren meb laa grauerenoe StiRlos
ORR, at ban ibpmte beuoe S 9agcs
6an9iel.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Reiienoe.

>. :. Sips ira Yorf, Gilmore So,
Wlmt., bar her paa 8eiog hos i'm Spo
ger, 2. .. @ilipn.
y. Startpeot, Der er opppret Der
l Gpultpet, bar prret her iibite Hoe.
Sr. Startpebt Dor III / Canton, Safotd,
bppr ban er Real Estate Dealer. 9Us
bans advertisement paa ct anoet Steo /
Slaoet.
5. Sobnlon, q. Yaciiic Sanens
Gmi9rationsaseut, bar pGret i Secprab
i 6~orretninoer.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
llnpcrbplDninQer.

gleuer at ben piientlise Sfple siuer
en- unoerbulonins / Stepers 6al Otter
miooag o9 Iiten Den l1be December til
SnotR9t for SfOlebibliotbet 6pnpet.
programmed er risboloist % aiuerlenbe.
Zen 2lbe, 22oe % 23be 9ecbr.
oil Brpi. 9elpis 9appur bplbe SurclGsz
nin9er pper Glettricitet % mebbriuaer
mango Npparater for beore at belpie
Sbemaet.
- S9iaa 9amerue y. @iQipn % &.
SrOwn uil nibplbe ell lanfalot "Recital",
men Chen or enonu life beitemt.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
On 0oo Wulc0uina.

s Spen Starbud, Yppc 60, Minneiota,
er iortloen en- ubm9rtet Nnleonin9 for Gn,
loni pil begpnDe Ell Sanbel. 6prretninass
bpa1tngeu er TO gtager bDi, 66 SOB lana po
"a 6pp breo beli99enoe. iSncns beoite Strpg,
lairlt Ell bel itorettct 5anliliebefpemnleltabe0
/ NGrbeoen. Seg9e Sp9uiuser er nplia pps
iprte % iel8es biGigt pa6 @riino al Sprtilut-
ming. Starbuf er ell me9et liplis Sp, iaa
6prretnin9sfplf 9jpr glirtrenbc NiiGrer, ielp
| oisle oaarligc Sioer. Hcis l. Vubr,
Starbud, Yope 60, Wiun.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Gn SfolebiEorie. 2ereren / eli
SpnoagsIfole bar nDliS mebbelt gor.
meme Siltorien on Broieten Gliia % oa
llette Gutter, Der orep Spot meb 8ro.
feten, p9 Iom iii Strai berior bleu o.
lpilt al en- Sjprn. 5or rigtig at illo-
prente fine lirse gilbprere Siitprieus
Wpral, lpprger 9nreren ertonu Ell
Sang: "Suem fan III liee mig,
bporfcr Sjprnen esentlis lpiite @ut.
terne?" Gn lpGo 2git fra II al Sc
liolte Bernie: "Sjgrnen ipiite @rt
terne, forbi Eruieten bar for salnmel
os ieig,"
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15

Seq bar onifafet en- bel Gel Eager,
iom cr lGroeles pel ififfebe til Snles
Ereienter. 8il Der opre9ne nosle:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
gaDepGrelier. Ss s; Ere; Gre

6orbinNelie meo min SarberItue soot pp
oarntepe ira aieloeretaeeu. pit al fprite
slasie. Seq i%npiterer glle til at ,omlte %
palte Jig. s. 5%rsciniti. 14.3
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09

who have grown weary OF raising cattle
and corn, and who have taken to "rail-
reading as relief.
The various stations along the line Of
this little railroad are of no consequence
whatever, except to their score or more
of inhabitants and to the farmers of the
neighborhood.
A train starts from each end of the
road every morning after breakfast, runs
to the opposite end Of the road by din
ner time, returns again for tea, and ties
up for the night.
AS there is no telegraph line connected
with tie road, nobody at any of the sta
lions knows when train is coming until
it arrives in sight. AS the rails are laid
on ties placed on the fat prairie, and as
no grade exists from one end Of the road
to the other. the tall grass has an awk-
ward habit OF getting under the wheels
and stopping the train. Not infrequent-
~, also, the light rails spread apart and
the cars run off the track, and go tum-
bling along on the virgin prairie.
Whenever little accident of this kind
occurs, the engineer, conductor. brake
men and passengers Jump to the ground
and lift the cars into place again.
The passengers ride in q car reserved
for them in the rear of long line of
freight cars. Half Of this car Is parti-
toned off in order that it may also serve
for carrying mail bags, express matter,
and baggage.
Not infrequently passengers walk into
village ahead of the train and announce
that the cars will follow them in an
hour or two, providing they can be kept
on the track long enough.
Sometimes locomotive gets stalled
on some one Of the several gentle hills
along the line. The trainmen thereupon
quietly wait until the other engine ap-
pears. Then the two engines draw the
train up the hill.
Notwithstanding the oddities which
exist in the management Of this little
railroad, it hauls large quantities Of
freight, and is making money for its
observation-disclosures News.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Intelligence of the Carrier Pigeon.

The intelligence Of the homing pigeon
il one OF its marked traits, and few
qualities are more neces Sary for faith.
tut lGcSSage-bearer. Instances have
frequently been recorded by pigeon fan
ciers, Where the bird has Shown almost
human ingenuity in avoiding dangerous
places Wien bearing important messages,
anu by taking circultous route they
have escaped almost certain death.
While passing through the South Of
France several years ago one of these
featGered carriers stopped near gentle
man house TO rest and eat While
quietly watching the inmates Of the
hoIse through window the little carrier
attracted the attention OF the owner of
the place, who offered it food out of his
own hand.
With strange fearlessness the bird
perched itself on the gentleman hand
and began to eat. The small packet which
the pigeon carried plainly informed the
gentleman the birds errand, and, taking
the Little creature In the house, he
allow 1t to eat and rest as much as it
desired. All attempts TO examine the
CO ',lt8 Cf THE packet however. were
VIC = !vcted to by the car.i.r.
After half On hours r"st the bird be-
came uneasy. and taking its perch upon
the mindoa sill, it began tapping sig
niiicantly on the glass with its bill. The
gentleman curious to see what the bird
would do if iorcibly detained. paid no
attention to this mute but plain appeal.
The bird then began 10 fly from the
window to the man 5 shoulder and back
again, peehing ansrily in turn on the
window pane and at his hosts ear. Sill
fading no response 10 its demands, tie
bird became frantic in its action, lniii
finally, losing all patience, it dashed
itself heavily against the window glass
and shattered it into hundred pieces.
Whether the bird was hurt by the sharp
glass could not be ascertained. as the
faithful little messenger quickly mounted
in the air and was soon lost in the dis
tance.-(Southern Bivouac.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
IL ns.TTLL2N I -.
Is lite and The Sure Cure for IT..

TIE bit. Gf the rationale is q very
Serious matter, and often proves fatal.
It IS inflicted by the curved ialGs OH
e.cl 81 e CT The upper jaw. These are
polute as neodls-, hollow and fiHed upon
sacs which co-tain bright green deadly
poison The Latter is forcel through the
fang into the wound.
JOHN G. Geer, the Rattlesnake King,
has been bitten three times-once On
the bottom of Lis great toe, then on the
leg through the fine leather of his boot
and lastly by snake that be was train
ing, and that struck its fangS into his
thigh. Tearing it away, lacerated and
badly poisoned wound was the result.
Three or four days Of temporary inccn-
venierce followed.
He promptly applied salt and indigo,
mixed in equal quantities and moistened
by water. TO the wound; the indigo was
" 1T is sold in stores under that name.
Next he ate the leaves of the arrow
leaved violet, VIOLA sagitatG, which grows
beautifully in localities where rattle
snakes breed, and which has the taste Of
slippery elm bark. Tea made from the
same leaves is almost equally eflicacious.
The leaves are to be eaten until the
symptoms Of poisoning subside. Wher-
ever pOSolplc, d Udtitads,C VI tlC1u 40
bound around the stricken limb, kept
damp by water, or renewed every three
or four hours when dried by the intlam-
nation, to prevent the spread of the
swelling.
AS soon as possible plaster is made
from the thick milky root of either
variety of the lion's-heart plants OF
the Nabalus or rattlesnake-rootg genus
and applied to the wound after the salt
and indigo mixture is taken away. This,
when removed at the end Of two hours,
is colored bright green by the virus.
1.-The violet drives out and the lions
heart draws out tie poison.
The larger specimen Of the lions
heart" is also called lIon's-foot,
"gali Of the earth. "rattlesnake-root,"
and has leaf like that OF the wild buck
wheat.
! This is the remedy applied for genera
tons, and with success, in the case OF
man or beast, by members of the eele-
brated Geer family to sufferers from
rattlesnake bites.-lHarper's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Stumbling the Intrusive Beau.


He Ito lay in street carr: Pardon
me, but will you not tell me at what
corner you get out:"
She: "That is unnecessary; but can
tell you at which you get out. and that
Is the next one"
Strange to say, the prophecy Is verified
within two minutes.
Elderly masher Ito lady also in street
carr: " Excuse rne, but will you not al
low me the honor of your acquaintan e?"
She (after deliberate survey, speaking
very clearly and distinctly: ''Sir. your
mistake in addressing me is remarkable,
inasmuch as your age entities you to
more discrimination"
Masher rapidly disappears over rear
platform amid suppressed but general
enthusiasm.
Third masher Ito third lady on street, !:
"Will you not allow me to join in your
walk?"
She: Certainly, until I meet police
man."
A curious and sudden purpose leads
the masher down side street.-[Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Sheriff Johns Greatest Trial.

The greatest trial that Sheriff John
ever had to undergo was when a young
man was convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to death. It looked very much
like case of self-defense, and John took
that view of it.
After court adjourned he tried to ease
his mind by thrashing three of the jurors.
The other nine were prudent enough to
hide out, and thus the peace of the COM
munity was not aiarmingly disturbed.
AS the day set for the execution ap-
preached, John grew desperate and
gloomy. He spent every afternoon sit
ting in the jail talking with his prisoner,
who at that time was the only inmate.
The jail stood in lonely place, and at
that season of the year, midsummer,
was not visible from any house, on ac-
count of the foliage of intervening trees.
AS the two sat there with the door
wide open, the prisoner frequently re-
marked that it would be easy to make
successful break for liberty.
"You could do 1t powerful easy" as
sente Sheriff John. "You could sat
clean cut Of town before l could ra.s
the alarm. because I am lame. nj
shouldn't be surprised at any time :. J
had IL fit. Likely as no5 il you shc1 i
take a run the excitement Won c .cc-
trate me for an hour or two. Then va,
would get oyour uncles, you know, and
he would put you on a horse, and yo,:
would go through the hill country and
get to the mountains. Why, you'd ser
off, dead certain"
Then the prisoner would puff away az
his pipe and go off into brown study.
Two days before the time for the execu-
ton Sheriff John told the condemned
man that he would go down town and
get some tobacco.
"I'll leave the door open so you can
get the fresh air." he said, with Gow2-
cast eyes, and then he went off wuist r :
merrily. He was gone an hour, 4, u
when he returned the prisoner was il IS
usual place.
well, of all the big fools you are the
biggest!"
Then he locked the door, and - i
and slowly made his way homewar,
The day before the one appointed fcc
the hanging pardon came, and i :
happy sheriff Rugged every man, vonla 3.
and child he met on the main street.
without regard to race or color. Ii
fact, his jubilation was SO noisy anc
covered SO much territory that the re.
cipent of the pardon was almost entirely
orgotten.-L Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Pour Prendre Congo.

Ayoung lady from Tennessee, cousin
Of the late President Polk, visited friends
not many miles from st. Paul.
Her relationship with the deceased
President was generally commented on
during her stay.
Her visit ended, and. as is customary,
she made her parting calls. Among
others, she called at the house Of q
young lady who failed to fall in love with
the young lady from Tennessee, and,
finding the lady OF the house out, she
left her card.
The envious young lady on returning
home picked up the card. and scanning
it said:
"She does try to put on lots OF airs,
simply because she's related TO Presi-
dent. just think Of it, 2. p C-pres.-
dent Folks cousin. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Browns Discovery.

Brown newly married. .! tell you
what it is, Merritt, I've learned a great
deal about women that l never knew
before"
Merit; (smiling): Well. l should
say you had
Brown tneasuredly): les: before l
was married always thought that II a
vcnla KS sept up later ;aan usual anu
was ANXIOUS Ia ge- to bea she woulu
never : 4 10 PIT or Lar n papers.
MerrltL tssho had been OF TIE same
opinion: We'll, isn't that wat she
doesY
Brown fconfdentialiy): :. Not bit OF
it. my boy; she just cuts her prayers
short. II Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
A QUEER LITTLE RAILROAD.

What nm Association Of Illinois Farmers
Have Done To Garry Their Freight and
Themselves.
There is little narrow gauge railroad
In central Illinois which is rather anus
ing.
It runs through q rich farming coun-
try and is owned and managed by
wealthy farmers. The conductors, en-
cineers. and brakemen are farmers sons,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
w. II WELLS,

Physician and Surgeon ofice-Ccr. Lawrence
and Douglas Elliott block, room y w Ill DE at
Office night and day. Wichita Kansas. 80
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
Another Kind of Catcher.

Baseball Captain: You say tha. you
can catchi"
Tramp: '' Yis sorr."
3. 3. Captain: you don't look like
it. What kind OF a catcher are you."
Tramp: "a Rat-catcher, yer homer"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-09
FOR TRADE /! /!

Crescent Mining Co.," Of AlturaS county,
Arizona; 1900 shares of the capital stock
of the Specie Paying Gold and Silver Mining
city or Sedgwick county property. Both are
paying mines and will bear the closest inSpec-
ton. Address MINING"
as.uw Kingman, Kan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
sACEAstENTO MARKET.

oACRAMENro, January I'd.
F9QlI-i emons-Sicily. Sc 50@7; Malaga, 50 rs
@6; Lines, sS; Bananas, 81 5O93 p bunch
Pineapples. S4G5 q dozen COcoanuts, 500
%; California Oranges 81 50@2 p box; Next
can Oranges. s2g2 so q 100; Navel Oranges.
PIE FRUITS-Assorteo, 21S-ib cans, dog,
81 20@1 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
21ab cans, 81 80; Portland Blueberries, ID cans
y; Nhortleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
81 rs p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 3}}aG41se p ID:
DO chartered, 3931ac; Pears, peeled, 4@5c;
Plums, plttei, 5@6c; Peaches, 61S@71Se; do
peeled 12G lSc; Prunes German and French
5@6c; BlaczDerries, 12GlSc; Figs, Californis, 40
DC . ID.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 211s-b cans, q doz,
q S5@2; Peaches, 81 1902; Bartlett Pears
81 POOP 25; Plunns, s. 5091 20; Blackberries, go
10; Gooseberries, 81 1902 so; Strawberries,
g 50@2 co. -Apricots, 81 7o@1 IS: Muscat
Grapes. q 1902; Red Currants. 81 S5@2 4o;
VEGETABLES Rose Potatoes 65a7oc;
Nevada, 81 So: Onions, 81 65@1 IS; Cab
hage, 60@75c; Carrots SOC ? 100, Trunips,
Zoe; bunch vegetah les, l21ac 2 dcz Parsrips,
le; Beets. 81. Horse Redish SG9c = b; carrie
Zoe; Artiehokes, 49e 2 dozen; Green Peppers, 4@
sc = 10: Sweet Potatoes, 81 25ds1 So
BRkApSTU FfS--fiour, "a % s Dbl; Oatmeal,
SO 50 2 it0 lbs: C0rtImeal, white and yellow
u 50 in . ID sacks, 81 OF in 10 ID Sacks : 100;
Cracked Wheat, Sc 40; Hominy, s3 25 3 cwt.
PoUITRY-,Iive Turkeys. l2@lSo ? L:
Dressed Turkeys, 14,9l5c : ID; full-grown
O-ASEtlc, III OpeyO Z, lOESu lOtlS tODs-
ters, So 50@4 = dozen; Sroilsrs. 81 SOFAS;
tame Ducks, SiCG5 So Geese, 90 AZ p q pair .
Eggs, choice California. 3715GG40c Quail, 81 %
q dozen; Alallard Ducks, 81 $685. Canvas
backs, 81 50@5; Sprigs, 81 5O@1 70; small Ducks
81 q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter. fancy roll. $50
371ac . b ranch butter, 2S@S0c; picked, 25@
z71ac; packed in irkins, choice 25@27c; com
mon, 15@20c; Cheese California, 10@l2c; West
ern fats. i3CD14c; Martins Cream, Ice.
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl4G1l7 p
ION: Alfalfa hay, S129l4 q ton; Bran, SIC o ton
Middlngs, $40 . ton; Barley, whole, 81 40;
rolled. 81 So Wheat, 81 40 q cwt: White
Wild Oats 81 35@2 30; Tame Oats, 81 5o@1 co.
Corn 81 S5G1 50 p cYt for choice
MISCELLANEOUS eds-Alfalfa, l1@ll%c:
Timothy, Eastern, 51E@S1ac y 70 Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 31a(o4c q 10 Red Clover, l30lic;
Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, TO
&c; California Walnuts, .S@9c; Almonds, log
l2c Peanuts California, 41S@514c. Lsro (CalifoT.
uia), cans, s1s@9c; Eastern, 1i11l@l11ac Hides,
dry, lSc. Tallow, 415c. Hops-Sales of Pa
citc coast in New York, 10c; market value here,
sc.
MEATS - Beef &c; Mutton. &c p % !;
Lamb, &c; Veal, S@9c; Hogs, 1890; Dressed
Pork, 61%c: Hams, Eastern, 14e4l5c; California,
l2@13114c: Bacon, medium, SIC: selected, 12c:
ext ral ipht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-04

young woman known as Ella Joice was
shot and almost instantly killed in one of
the rooms of the Louvre House. 3O4 Suffer
street, by Charles H. Wilson, hackman,
commonly called " Handsome Charley"
Saturday evening Ned Schurer, native
of Holland, 81 years of age, who had been
employed as a cook in the restaurant at 127
Jackson street, committed suicide by hang
ing himself with rope to a clothes hook
IN his room. He had been on spree and
was suffering from delirium tremens.
The challenge of Professor George Goetz
swimming teacher of Lambeth baths, Lon
don, has been accepted by Joseph P. Elem
ing. The contestants are to swim in open
water one-quarter of mile, the match to
take place within two weeks after the ar
ticles of agreement are signed. The stakes
will be $500 side.
The mission of J. Wolf. the President of
the local branch of the International Cigar
makers Union of America, who went East
four weeks ago to secure white cigar
makers to take the place of the Chinese in
this city came to a successful conclusion
Saturday, when he landed at the ferry $50
member of the Union, who, according to
their own statement, had come to stay"
and see this thing out"
AT o'clock Saturday evening officers
Henneberry and Ferguson went to the cor
ner of Green street and Kohler place, and
there found that Richard Hammond,
boatman and member of Hose Company
No. l. was in intense agony from the effects
of poison which he had taken. They took
him with all possible speed to the Receiv-
Ing Hospital, but he died a few minutes
after he was admitted The deceased was
native of Massachusetts, Sc wears of agel
and he leaves widow and four children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-04
san FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The new term of the Supreme Court
opens on Monday. January 18th. All cases
appealed prior to March L, 1884, have been
placed upon the calendar.
Only 40 new arrivals are reported by
Secretary Street of the immigration Bureau.
Next week twenty-.our families will leave
this city to take up Government lands near
Tulare.
During the month of December officers
Haggett and De Bots arrested ITO China
men for violating the cubic-air law. OF
this number 80 paid fines aggregating $780,
The remainder were sent to the county
Jail.
The revenue marine steamer Richard
Rush started promptly at noon Saturday
on her expedition north to rescue the crew
of the missing whaler Amethyst. The
revenue cutter Corwin accompanied the
relief vessel to the Heads.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Saturday night a