davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
THE COURTS.
superior Court...Brunson }.

Estate of Hancock-Probate of codicil
passed informally.
Cicotti ct ux vs. Barrows ct ux-De-
murrer passed to Dect mber 9th.
Hallock VS.. Markham-Same order.
McCrary VS.. Beaudry.
Griffith VS.. Pasadena l.. V. Il w. Co.
Same order.
Mackay VS.. Kays ct al-Dcmurrer
sustained. Ten days to answer.
Duchren vs.. Cooke-Demurrer over
ruled for want of presentation. Ten
days to answer.
Fogleman VS.. Shirley Demurrer
stricken from the calendar.
Sepulveda vs.. Baugh-Demurrer over
ruled. Ten days to answer.
Taylor vs.. Welsh-Motion disposed
okin department one.
Martin VS.. Woolley-Demurrer over
ruled. Ten days to answer.
Rose VS.. Briggs-Demurrer argued
and submitted.
Wright VS.. Long Beach Land and
Water Company-Same order.
S. P. r. h. Co. vs.. Cable-Ien days
further time granted defendant to plead
Glen VS.. Saxton-Ten days further
time granted defendant to plead.
Levy VS.. Burkle-Bond fixed at $50,
and stay of execution granted.
Z. 81. r. h. Co. VS.. Kintz-State-
ment on motion for new trial settled and
allowed.
Davis vs.. Huber-H. A. Barclay ap.
pointed guardian ad litem for Jos. HUI
ber, minor defendant.
In re application of Hon. Melvin c.
Hesler to practice in court-Duly ad-
mitted.
Packwood VS.. Packwood Decree or
dered for plaintiff.
johnson VS.. Hart ct al-Decree or
dered for plaintiff for the sum of $685.
OF, and 500 attorneys fees allowed.
Levy VS.. Burkle-Decree ordered,
signed and filed.
Moore ct al VS.. Anderson-Cost bill
modified by striking out $7.75 and allow
ing remainder to stand.
Strong VS.. Strong-Decree for plain
tiff.
In re insanity of George Wallace
Examining physicians appointed, partial
examination had and prisoner remanded
to the custody Of the Sheriff for further
testimony.
Gilman VS.. Gilman-Defendant given
to December 4th to answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Mothers Read.

The proprietors of SANTA ABLE have au
thorized G. Il. Hance to refund your money,
If after giving this King of Cough Cures d
fair trial, as directed, it fails to give
satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

ANsON HOUGH, of Blackberry. Ills, says
ha owes his life to t3ilmores Magic Elixir.
NJ ror sale by II. ID. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
"a 4 positive cure for dyspepsia--Damisna
pitters. Michel Levy Il Co., wholesale liq'
nor dealers, agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
TERMS OF SALE:

allowed
coin adepo
third
O sae.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
HONIEOPATHISTS.

ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D.-HOME -ATD-
i ist. ONCE Hours-ll TO A. M, Ito b
p. N. Ofice-Nos. and Oud Fellows
Building, Los Angeles, Cal. jlv9
u A. CLARKE, NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
u. residence, No. "a South Spring street.
Los Angeles. Office Hours-11 to II A. NJ,
to 5 p. n. Telephone No. 1853 t3tf
nK. A. E. ER-HOMEOAAHIsT
IL Office and residence 81 South Fort
street. HoURs-10 to 8 and evenings.
Telephone No. 46. jyl6
M FERNANDEZ. NJ D.-HOMGPATHIST
M. once and resIdencesWilson Block, "a
est First street, between Main and Spring
streets, rooms Nos. 10 and IL. Hours-l0
NJ, to I'm; 2 to 4P.M. A specially of blood
diseases. sep22 tt
s. SHORE, Nj. d. HOMEOPATHIST.
II. Office 132 North Main street, Mas
carel Block; residence 173 Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office hours II to Il A. M, TO
P. M. Telephone os.-Residence. 50;
Office, 276. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

DR. GING, CHINESE PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon, No. North Los Angeles
street. near First street, formerly of Canton
me sick people of Los Angeles. Every case
has been successfully cured by him. Office
at all hours. no2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
superior Court..Cheney.J.

Law calendar continued till December
9th, at l0A. NJ.
Taylor vs.. Welsh-Ten days stay OF
execution granted; all motions pending
continued to December 9th.
Dunnigan VS.. Shee Lee--Motion to
vacate Judgment granted.
J McFadden VS.. Warren---Motion to
suspend further proceedings granted.
y Pico VS.. Cohn-Argument set for De-
cember 18th.
People VS.. Levering-Continued for
the session.
L. Harris VS.. U. Smith-Motion to
uuash summons heard and taken under
advisement.
Ordered that the following named
witnesses who reside out OF the county
and were in attendance in the case of
the People VS.. Levering receive the sums
set opposite their names as expenses,
viz: A. w. Eames, SIS; w. M. Will
liams, $55.20 Alex. Carpenter, S36.25.
PROBATE.
The following estates were continued
to the dates named:
Baker, to December 9th.
Sepulveda, December 18th.
Bumiller, minors. December 9th.
L. Fauve, December 9th.
S. L. Clark, December 9th.
Banning, December Goth.
Estate of Merrill-Demurrer argued
and taken under advisement.
Estate of Alverado-Final account
heard and approved and decree Of distri.
!. tuition granted.
y Estate of A. Fuller-Same order.
Estate of Hoffner--Petition for final
Distribute heard and submitted.
Estate of DEMONSTRATION for ap-
pointment of guardian heard and grant.
ed. Bond $1,000.
Estate of Frank Curry--Petition to
sell personal property heard and granted.
Estate of Mahen--Petition to sell real
estate heard and granted. Additional
bond to each minor.
Estate of o. Brooks-Will admitted
to probate. Bond of executor $500.
Estate of NATURALIZATION to sell
real estate heard and granted. Bond
$1,000.
Estate of McMillan--Administra
discharged.
Estate of G.. Glore--Glore minors au-
thorized to levy moneys of the estate of
Gordon Glore in the hands of the agent
under distribution.
Estate of Jacob Keller--Decree sett-
ling final account filed.
SET FOR TUESDAY.
Dassaud vs.. Cresner ct al.
Yorba VS.. Wright.
SET TOR TUESDAY.
People VS.. Felipe Lastro.
Sentence of K. w. Jones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
DYE WORKS.

~ HERMAN DYE WORKS. 1913 SOUTH MAIN
u street-Dyeing and cleaning of blankets.
tiannels and shawls specially. GEORGE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. aus If
DARISIAN STEAM DY ENG AND CLEAN
l. ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of ev-
cry description. Ladies' dresses dyed with,
out ripping. Kid Gloves Flannels, Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like new. Office:
116 South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
OF J. VOLLET, Proprietor.
T Os ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
IL Cleaning Company. Oflice-Corner of
Main and Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo & Co. Dyeing and cleaning of every
description of ladies' and gents clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
NITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
" Works "A. Lorrain. Office 100 South
street, opposite the old place. Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind of ladies' and gents
clothing, Grape, shawls, silk and lace, kid
gloves and Shoes flannel and ribbons, lace
curtains, blankets, made equal to new.
Black silk dresses made specially. Dye
works Ne. s6 South Los Angeles st. Great
reduction in price. au106m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
DENTISTS.

N KNErPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
VI. teutlon paid to treating and filling
teeth Gas administered at office or resi-
dence. Rooms and Wilson Block
Mo 3m
MASSER Il WILDER, DENTISfS-HAVE
ul removed from ll.e Nadeau Block to
the Hellman P.ock, corner Main and Com
mercial st cts, over Farmers and Mer
chants Bank. jly15
tOOH EsTABLISED-lSs2, DIR. L. w.
1907. Wells, Dentist - Dental Rooms
No. rs oouth Spring street, koeder Block
Teeth extracted without pain. Special at
tention paid to filling teeth. ap20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
FLAMING MILLs-CARPENTERs

GEVENTH STREET planning MILLS,
y Cor. Seventh ana Los Angeles Streets.
Robert Thompson, Proprietor. Manufac.
turer of Sash, Doors aid Blinds. and all
kinds of Scroll Work. Turning and Shaping.
Corner Seventh and Los Angeles streets.
je12 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
These Lots are all Very Large


and the Main
of transportation
Now is Your Time to Buy.
make mos
THE HOUSE
TWO-STORY
NJ be o
Don't Fail to See The Walker Tract Before The Day Of Sale.
Mark Your Catalogue and Make Your Selections
E. Spring st.
NEWHALL,S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

MRS. G. f. BOURCEY HAS REMOVED
VM to her residence, 145 Bellevue avenue,
and will make a specially of midwifery.
Ladies wishing to be cared for can be ac-
commodated at her house. She can always
be found at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

DERSoNAL. DIX. BENNETT HAS RE
moved his office TO 3t1a s. Spring 81.
His residence is Il West Sixth street. La
dies aud gentlemen needing treatment or
advice will receive the kindest atreption.
Office hours, 8 A. NJ. to ~ M, and to ?. M.
i31
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL BOOK
~ keeping, PeDmanship and Arithmetic
thoroughly taught at rooms II and IL, Schu-
macher Block L. b. LAWSON, Principal.
nd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.

" F. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
w. and Surveyor, U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Telephone No. IS. au51y
NERVAISE PURCELL, b. A. C. E., CON-
u sulting Engineer and Surveyor; Asso-
ciate Member Institute Civil Engineers, Lon
don. Room IA, Allen Block, corner Spring
and Temple. O1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

nR, WILLIAM MHARkIS0N-OFFICE AND
IL residence New Denison House, Rooms
and A. 3l6 south Main street. NIL I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

nR. JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
IL street, opposite the BakerBlock.
apOo.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

T TURNER, M. D.-OFFICE AND RESI-
y. dence-31 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
aug27
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
% to Ii A. M. Q to ar. NJ. Telephone 232.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

NLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, M. D.
T. Office and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-S to IL A. M. ana to
6 r. M. 1lylo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

nR. ]. McCARTY-OfFICE AND RESI-
~ dence northwest corner Sixth ana
Olive Streets sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

nR. ]. H. DAvIsSON-OFFICE AND
IL residence S2la South Spring street. no25
nK. ]. A. DOUGHERrY-ROOM II,
~ Roeder block. No. % South Spring
erraat sep16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
SPECIALISTS.
Mss COOLEY, METAPHYSICIAN, 1858
M Spring street. from to 4P. NJ. sept

MI Spring street, from to 4P. N. sep7tf
IRA. E. DE CAILHOL, ACCOUCHEUR,
- and Surgeon. Once and residence 207
Temple street. When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment OF diseases
peculiar to their sex au3-tf
4 w. WELLS, ETAPHYSICAL HEALER,
II. 291a South Spring streeY, Masonic BLOCK,
room 9. Diseases treated successfully with
out medicine. All cases of chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation quickly and easily
cured o7lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
krk
j-td

| citing
| es of
situa-
kcOnd
lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

DROF. CUYAs WILL BE PREPARED TO
L receive his pupils in the spanish Ian
guage on the Doth of September at his resi-
dence. "pLAZA HOUSE," 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22
OutdoinS the Tweed Ring.

New YORK, April 21-The
Times in column article headed:
"Outdoing the Tweed Ring" ac-
cuses RolIon M. Squire. present
Commissioner of Public Works
and Maurice B. Flynn, his hacker
of a scheme to control the entire
CITY government for several years
to come. The plot according to the
Times includes the overthrow of
Mayor Grace. The passage of the
Aqueduct Bill at Albany, which
places Squire and Flynn virtually
in charge of TIE building Of the
aqueduct and the formation of the
Board Of Exercise in the interest
of the adherents of the Department
OF Public Works, and the inten-
ton to either bring President
Cleveland to what is called 'an
understanding" or to cripple him
and his friends for all time to
come, the Times says, is one Of the
most remarkable conspiracies for
spoils and revenge ever entered in
to even in the Tweed Ring times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22
A Roy Husband.

Rocky HILL, N. j., April 2l.-
This village is greatly excited over
the announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Title Van Mann, wiiew
worth over $100,D0O, to William
Brown the son Of her gardner. Mrs.
Van Mann is forty years old, while
her husband is not yet sixteen.
The courtship was in progress Tor
some months and was begun
nv Mrs. Van Mann. The boy is
very handsome, and so is the widow.
She has refused number of offers
from elderly men since the death
of Mr.. Van Mann. The couple are
now enjoying an extensive we'd
ding trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22
SUPREME COURT JUDGES

LISA common thing for litigants
who lose cases in the Supreme
Court to attribute spite, lack of le-
gal knowledge or corruption on the
part of the judges.
It is also a common thing for
some attorneys who take cases up
to the Supreme Court, to give
the litigant the solemn assurance
that the case will be won, and then
denounce the Court as ignorant and
corrupt if they fail. as human ma
ture is prone to shift blame upon the
shoulders of others.
The litigant and his friends VINO
look solely upon the merits Of the
case and not the rules of law are
thoroughly convinced that some
body was approached or unduly in
huenced. This odium is cast upon
the bench instead Of the lawyer
Many cases are decided in the Su-
preme Court solely on legal proceed
ure and if the lawyers do not prop
erly present the case, the decision
does not go upon the merit but on
the rules which govern procedure in
Courts.
It is often an injustice and hard
ship upon the litigant, but this Is
solely the fault of his lawyer and
he should not blame the court. In
appealing a case to the Supreme
Court there are certain requirements
to be complied with and if they are
not, the case is thrown out of the
Supreme Court as the law directs
although the appellant may thereby
be wronsed. But in such an in
stance it is the lawyer who does the
wrong.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22

Mapleson IS in another row with
his singers. Mapleson is sort Of
wind instrument and all his troubles
arise from attempting to pay his
hills in talk instead of coin. 1t
seems a mystery how SO notorious
q sneak and liar ever got anybody
TO work for him except on a cash in
advance basis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22
A wave of editorial bad luck ha.

A wave of editorial bad luck has
struck the Pacific Coast Yester-
day the editor Of the Los Angeles
Pocupine was sent to jail and fined
for contempt, the editor of the Car
son Tribune had his nose punched,
the editor of the San Francisco
Ingleside is under a ninty days.
sentence for libel, the editor Of the
Argonaut is to lose his place on the
Park Commission and Lord James
Douglas is supposed to be on his
way to Portland to maui the editor
of the Oregonian.-Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22

A woman has just died in San
Francisco whe made a VOW net to
speak to her. relatives, about seven
years ago and kept it until
death. She was called the Silent
Womsn," and it seems a pity that
such q splendid matrimonial catch
has passed away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22

ElectfGs: at;ce.
An election for tine t!rStees Of Car
son City; one for each ward and one at
large, will be held on
Monday, May Bird, 1856.
Polling place for the first ward at the
Curry Engine House. Inspectors, NJ. r
Elstner,J. Q. A. Moore and James Far
rell.
Polling place for the second ward at
the house at B. r. Ellsworth. Inspec-
tors, E. r. Ellsworth, Eli Barkley and
Geo K. Dobbs.
BY order OF the Board of Trus-
tees NJ. D. HATCH,
clerk.
Carson City, April 18th, 1885. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-22
test Your Baking Powder To-Day !!
Drands advertised ~ absolutely pure
CONTAIN AHGAGoN1A.
The TEST

Place . can top down on Z hot stove o NJ
ist will not be required TO detect the presence OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
A Cheap Kitten.

A few years ago when Scottish par
iamentary candidate was canyassing
his constituency he called atthe house
of an aged couple. Finding the old
woman alone he entered into CONVEX
sation with her and asked her 10 use
her influence in getting her husband
to vote for him. While they were
conversing, the would be m. p. motto
ed kitten amusing itself on the floor,
and, taking it up, praised its beauty,
and offered her Sc for it. The bar
gain was struck, and on leaving he
again expressed the hope that she
would secure her husbands vote for
him. "Weel, SIR" answered the wo-
man, "as I said afore, Johns man O.
his ain mind and just does what strik-
es his ain noodle; at any rate sir, you
got reel cheap kitten fur yer oppon-
ent was III nae farer game than yes
terday and gaze nae 10e for its other
brither."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

Vestlng and securing the crop undam-
aged by wet weather, but the thought
less farmer allows the rain and damp
weather to injUre them in the field,
or puts them in the NOW damp, where
they strain and are damaged 25 or so
per cent in value. The only profit is
in always raising the best of all pro-
duets, and IN saving expense by the
use OF lobor-saving machinery when
possible.
In the employment of labor on the
farm, strict regard to economy must
be observed, SO that every days work
will bring its proper return. Plans
of necessary work will be made in ad-
vance, and nothing allowed to suffer
for want of time and attention. Tools
procured, so that the most efficient
work can be done with the labor en-
ployed, and no time lost for want of
profitable employment. When re-
pairs of tools are needed, they should
not be left till wanted but repaired
IN advance, that no delay be had in
waiting for them.
Seeds Of the best varieties and of the
best quality Will be procured in ad-
vance, that no delay may be necessary
when seed time comes. The selection
of seeds may be a matter Of much
thought, for poor seeds under the best
cultivation will seldom return any
profit. The injury to crops from
planting imperfect seeds is vastly
greater than we estimate, often
amounting to one half common crop.
The allowing crops to be checked and
damaged by weeds for the want of
cultivation is another waste that the
thoughtful farmer will not allow,
knowing that the timely cultivation of
his crop will save the double purpose
of keeping back the destroying weeds
and all foul stuff, and of keeping the
crop in a thrifty and glowing con-
dition. It is seldom that any labor is
lost to growing crop that is expended
in destroying weeds, for the stirring
of the surface soil is what crops most
need to give them healthy growth.
These are a few of the many things
that mark the difference between the
farmer of to-day and the farmer of
former times-the farmer who thinks,
and be who does not-the farmer who
is successful in his pursuit, and he
who fails, and says farming is hard
life he will no longer follow. The
man who is too indolent to think Or
too weak to lay plans in business that
will lead to reasonable success, is a
man behind the age Ia which he lives,
and will SOON find himself a drudge
or a servant of others. None but the
thoughtful, the dilligent, the progress
i've, belong to the present age. and
none but those will achieve the re-
wards belonging to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01
Ways OF Indian Jugglers.
San Francisco Call.


The juggler is perhaps the most sim
guar man to be met in all India.
His tricks outvie in neatness of ex-
ecution and wonder all of the most
famous prestidigiateurs of Europe or
America. Their paraphernalia con-
sists of an old leather bag, and their
dress Of q rag across the loins. They
generally travel in pairs-one being
the musicians and the other the per-
former. The musicians dress is Ger
| tainIy grOtesQue, and consists of a
bright yellow or faded green cloth,
wrapped around his body and between
his legs in many q fold. Around his
waist he sings drum, and fastened
to his chest IN such manner that it
reaches his lips is a seed instrument
supplied with a variety Of keys widely
separated, from the squeak Of a pig
to the melody of a bagpipe, and about
as musical as either. Shaking out his
bag Of dead mems bones, leather
straps, conches baskets, garden pots
and and rubbish, the juggler proceeds
TO the execution of mis- tricks. He
turns an innocent strap into the most
vicious of kissing serpents, and aft
right all those standing by; he runs
the sword through an empty basket
and human gore gushes out profuse-
ly; fire is emitted from his nose and
mouth, and, after swallowing a pound
of raw cotton, fine thread is drawn
from his ears and nose. This is all
done by a half-naked man in an open
plain. But perhaps the most interest
ing and oft-described trick which
may with justice IN this connection
be repeated here is the mango trick.
Taking up a garden pot, the juggler
hands is round for inspection. He
then scrapes up some of the earth and
filing the pot places over it shawl,
and blows on the earth, also repeat
ng prayer. This he continues
a few minutes, and suddenly tax ing
away the shawl shows to the by-stand-
ers the sprouting head Of a green and
tender plant. Again he covers the
pot and blows and again uncovers.
There is a tree in miniature with
shapely leaf and biossom-and again
the tree is grown to the height of four
feet, with full turned fruit and bark
and then he blows on it, and before
the eyes of the spectators the tree has
vanished, and the garden pot and
earth are there alone.
Dancing girls, too, dance on the
greenswald and contort their bodies
into the letter S and perform other
strange feats for the amusement of
men and boys-for as general rule,
the Hindoostan woman regard the
nautch walla, or professional dan
seuse, with feelings of lively abhor-
renee. The nautch walla is a pleas
ing little woman, and is as graceful as
a fawn. Her skirt is shaped like a
balloon and her trousers are fuller
even than the fullest palgama, though
it is neatly fastened above the ankle
to show the form Of the foot, while
her shawl only protects from the sun
the head and does not hide the face.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-01

wants you to join them" Magistrate:
Ssh! Tell 'em I'll be around the cor
ner in five minutes" Court Officer.
''It's young couple, sir, as wants to
get married" Magistrate; Obi tell
'em they'll have to wait until the court
is adjourned.
"You have heard of Timkin's death.
of co1rse9" dead? Mol When did
that happen?" Last Thursday. He
was taken with fit and died before
medical aid could be summoned" us
that 500 Didn't have Doctors Well,
| never believed he would die nat
ural death"
In after wears, when the question is
asked, "Who was the most dislin-
guished survivor of the soldiers in
the great war Of the reaellion?" the
answer will be, 1.-The man who did
not write an article On the battle of
Shiloh" That is, of course, if there
should be such one.
Two card playing friends were pass,
ing through a pine forest in Maine
when one asked the other this audi
cious conun6rum: "Why can not the
proprietor of this forest fell his own
timber?" Because no one is allowed
to cut when it is his own deal"
A Deadwood man named Pott has
achieved a gigantic victory for one of
our foremost American institutions.
He had gained his wife's consent to
name their frst-born Jack. Think Of
Jack Pott of twenty years unceas-
ing growth.
An Italian astronomer declares that
the inhabitants of Mars are making
signals to the people of this country.
Perhaps they want to explain that
Sharp forgets.
John W. Mackay, the bonanza mill,
ionaire, declares that money is an
accident" Perhaps it is. Still, it is
accident which man can generally
insure himself against by entering
journalism.
Beans having been discovered in
the excavations in Egypt, it is now
perfectly plain why the ancient
Egyptians had so much learning and
SO many arts. They have been tc
Boston.
never know what to do with my
feet when I'm in a parlor," said the
embarrassed man. did it ever sug,
gest itself to you that you might steer
them toward the door?"
The Apaches prefer death to any
treaty with the government. It they
were only Chinese they might get
death and treaty both.