davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
MILLS on sURr.s LITTER
fes Great Free Tr>esr Talks With De
trsis ~Ns~s~ C0rrsspsadsxG


w1szIsefos. Jaly ls.-Detroit pspsrs 0f
wednesday containing Wellington K. Bart's
open letter - tie eonvsntios delegates e. -
bis attitude on the Mills eln arrived here
this noon. The AeEs correspondent sI once
laid the letter before Chairman Aills,
author Of the Mills biil and leader Of tie
Democratic aide. snd ssked kls opinion Of
these views, coming frem the probable
Democratic candidate for Governor. He
read TIE Burt letter careful y. .ewswlling on
aud rs.resdinx the phrase hksnipg the
Mills oiil 10 al IN born child whose ser vas
not Jet known. and Who might De still-
born.
Let's see" said Mills. ''this is the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, Isn't ity'
he wss placed right on that aud told
that Burt MAS the Den1ocrstlc esndidste.
II don't like such language from Demo
crsI," he continued. shaking his bead de-
eicedly TO show bis disappEovsl. 1T Is IN
fortunate. Who 10 Bur.?"
The chairman was told that Mr.. Burt was
an extensive salt manufactures.
Yes. that accounts tof IT, l thought as
much"
~Do you think that letter could be con-
strued in any way 10 show his being with
the partyg'
II don't wish TO enter into any contro-
yersy. for II mighs be thought was intro
ducing my views so as TO affect the result of
the convention. As 10 Mr.. Burt's views. 1
don't think myself the Mills bill is alb
solutely perfect. No bill can be. Yet il is
like conducting an army; II won't do for all
To be generals. Ia order TO succeed on the
field the rank and file must support the Of
hcers. So in this revenue reform move
ment. We should moyesolidly. Because
/ see defects in the bill dpes not warrant my
opposing it. In fact. wee il made the is
sue, the test Of mans democracy should
be his position on this issue"
Mr.. Mills inquired IL Burt's nomination
was q certainty, and was told Yaple had
some chance. He expressed high opinion
of Yaple. With the Burt letter before
them. Mills and his associates will not be
encouraged on hearing OF Burt's choice
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
A BIG FIRE AT MUSkEGON.
Lumber to the value of sac. 900 Destroye
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
tstN,s,t HtNt,sss-StssNN
MUsKEGoN, July ia fire broke out this
afternoon in the cross piled lumber on tn Q
docks Of Montgomery, Champaign & Co..
and for a time threatened all the sur
rounding property. but was at last gotten
under control by the combined efforts of
the fire tugs, city steamers. Lakeside and
Muskegon Fire Departments. About two
and one half millions feet of lumber. most
of the better grade, was destroyed. The
loss will aggregate 10000 with $4,000 in
sursnce. divided as follows: Montgomery,
Chaplin 4 Co., lumber. docks and tramway,
$4,000; insurance. 5000; ID. N. Avery, ex-
ecutor, $4,000, insured for $500; Tom
Palmer and Thsyer Lumber Co.. loss s., 900
each: insurance unknown.
The Pine Street House. owned by w H.
Harrison, was badly damaged by fire this
evening. Loss about 81 900; insured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
mAYsURY'S OPINION.
He says the Democrats Have . Fighting
Chance In MIrhixan.

thsace In Michigan
WASHINGTON, July 19.-During lull in
the monOtoaOus tariff debate, Chairman
Mills left his seat in the centre Of the Dem
oerstic side, where be msrshsls the forces
for or against the various amendments and
attacks. and walked back to the ssttees in
the rear Of the House. Here be shook
hands with his former collesgus on the
Wsvs and Means Com unittse. Wm G NAY
bury. The two were soon surrounded by
an interested group. for Mills bad put the
question.
"Is there snything IN the talk that we're
going to carry Michigsn1r
Mr.. Asybury's snsvsr interested The
Dem0crsts for tbey have come 70 think
that Michigan is almost . doubtful state.
Ns heard thar same calm before as to
Michigan. continued Mills. but II re-
member rirhtiY. Ar. Msvbury used 70 tell
"a not 70 pm too much hops o. that claim /"
Yes responded tse ex- Con gresham. I
have siva7s hsrstofors faken = conservative
view Of tee claim. that Michigan would 20
Democratic bar there are circu instances this
Tear which indicsts that -s car csrr7 the
STATE this Fsll oy . reasonable sno1st Of
warkH
Then NJ. Msyhury r.cosnssd ths b<sis
81 rs czle1lstions ths increase ef ths prs-
hi1izion yofs. tie clossres- Of tbs rrer
Psninsuis &c indicsfed 81 he Rr--n-S.--
uaouy election. tae wesxs<ss ~ Hsrriso1 -
drsw fosfins vcs>s. ss Blsixs drew TEEN in
- Thesf rslc1istions are ~.ii-kzs~n n
Nichixs7. ngt i ~ss the Srsf tine they had
he<u driven hore - Nils sn6 kis Eilaw-
srs. He siiove1 fhe csle1istios elos-iv
sd whe1 e ~s over. ssid I've h~~s
kine there wss 10 bssis f0r bope - car
ring Michigan, hat from vkst To1 posns
cat = scans plsin ~eve sets spisndsS
Hsthtns cesace- I thiak III ss<is q eAsizs
Nschfcne
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
The Typos At IL Again.

The subs" and regulars of the two
morning papers played an exciting game
OF ball on the Island yesterday afternoon.
Garrett and Tegge formed the battery for
the subs" and Barrovs and Sexton did
the heavy work for the ''rees." Some very
good play. were made on both sides. Tegge
made . home run for the subs" and to
even things Griffin did the same for the
"Rsgs." Some magnificent work was done
At first by Lee. The game was umpired by
P. 2. Randall. The boys will play another
game st the Lake Sunday. The game yes
to risy resulted ss follows. by innings:
snhs.-..--.-..... .---.-.3 0 2 2 IN
Raus ...-.-.....O z Q 0 ia
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Carpet CsrPetl Carpets
AND
Draperies Unlimited.
As we predicted,

M VIC piCuiNutNs
Our Carpet and Drapery
Sales far surpassed our bright
est anticipations.
And the stronger cementing
our opinion that a price will
sell any class or species OF Dry
Goods.
We said in a previous "ad."
''no dull trade ia July OF
August, and up 60 date we
have kept our word.
OF the $4,000 valuation OF
Carpets and Draperies set
apart for tins great sale. 20
the value of $1,000 actually
sold in five days.
Leaving $4,000 on the floor
subject TO the demands OF
shrewd purchasers.
We are in league with the
people, not in opposition: ouf
prices are genuine and grand
ly convincing.
We pray not TO delay II you
want Carpets or Draperies, for
you will positively save big
money by buying now.
"Procrastinstion is the theft
of time"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
AL PINkeeToN MEN.
That II what the Grievance Committee
Clstm Of the DynamItsrx

CHIcAso. July fe.-W. B. Husky, Chair
man Of The Chicszo ( Al ton Grievances Com
mit;se, said today that the Brotherhood had
evidence % saow that B0vles, Broderick.
Wilson and Smith were sli Pinkerton men.
The defense ia the dynamite case introduced
earnest address By each Of the lawysrs rested
the case The prisoners we're held in g. coo
bsil apiece - The grand Jury The three
Brodsrick Bausrish aud G0siing. were not
allowed liberty on bail. however. Ali we're
re-srrested before moving step.
The state wsFrsoss were used. the chs~ys
being bringing dynsmits into The state =
Illinois ntrsrY 70 lsw-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Connsitfss 90 Credentials. made . report
tad a. there ~sss H0 coatss1s. ths report
xas 4iopted .ithOut being read. fnsa &r.
Bsksr II Aoaxos. cnsirm41 of ths Goa
niftss ou PsFmaasat Organization reported
IA lssor II making he Temporary officers
permanent. sddlng TIE nsnss ~ J. ID tlnn :
81 Craslori. and Cisrsnee StickneE. OF La
peer a. islsBf secretaries
While Lns coa Fs1gio1 sas waiting - hear
from Grand Rap-1s and the Committse on
Resolutions. senator Deyo, 0f Oakland
esunty aad Frsnk A Dean. Of Charlotte.
zsrs called cot 10 SPEAK.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
BiseIow's Nomination R.iec,ed

WASHINGTON. Jnly l9.-Contrary to gen.
eral expectation Mr.. Fuller's nomination
for the Chief Justiceship was not taken up
in the secret session of the Senate this after
noon; but three hours were spent in con-
sidering the nomination Of samuel j. Bige-
low TO be district attorney of New Jersey.
Bigelow's confirmation was vigorously op-
others, and his nomination was finally
reiected
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
.epoaTEo TO THg HOUSE.
TIE Wills BHf 70 be Taken sp 90 s.szrds.
ss ~ 50.

TIE VIE III % b fsEeo 30 on <sfnFda a.
ss ~ 50.
wssH1xsrox, July is-Afer = little ron
tine business the House vent into commit
tee Of the ~hols on the tsrfF bill and pend
ing amendment. being thsf offered BY Mr..
Ms. restoring the present. rate OF iutv on
tobsccs. Re We sereed - rifhoat division.
The next iew itsus ~e's psssed over quick
" snd he amendments restoring toe pres
snt rate of dufv or vsricgs articles we're
votsd down without divisia1. Th. DEBATE
on tie bill then closed vita a. suiuss sses
poiiricai Discussion snk then the commit
- rose and arid spDisrss ca TIE Demo-
crst side The biii vas reported fara~shIy 20
she Harss. - ccrsde-stior va fhez
postponed antil Sstur3ar AZ ff7c
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
shafer Will be Confirmed.

txsNssNNt NN HNt HtAtssAA-.tNNNs.
WAsHINeToN, July l9.-The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce has favorably reported
on the nomination of Andrew F. Shafer to
be Surveyor of Customs at Grand Rapids.
This action means that he will be confirmed
in the course of few days.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
John s,bisy,s Body Recovered

PoRT HURON. July l9.-The body Of John
Sibley, who was drowned last Spring. was
found at Marysville this morning and
brought to Port Huron.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
BACK TO PLACE AGAIN
cHIcAeo WINS AND GOES UP HEAD
The Dstroits tse Late with Their sluxxfnx
-fhil<dslphis. " .s htsst0n sad fitSs-
baEg the OtAsr HisasEs-Jsek-
500 " ias . Big o-Ias.


iss'7IuzF - 8 lE<E 7@1l ~ IT I91I1'
and full Of Surprises DeEroits DrOcrastin-
alton and consequent pall-bset 10 second
place again By $50 10 64l-hvs points be-
hind-wss one surprise. The Psiiiies slug
gins vas another; Bostoas shutout by The
Senators still another. The attendance
vas good syerywhsFe. The conventions
never touched 'sm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

CsTrsso. Jaiv r. - Ties y. Hal a O..
ans ~ th- heaviest wooi sous-s n tais cffv
ss-ixaee tais sferneon. Lisbil5tiex sss0
ofse ssests Si30.0o0
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Ecs1ptS3sSfts
Daily pointers"

Use NO sugar on oetmsai.
BE careful how you eat oatmeal. said q
doctor recently. 0stmesl is very healthy
foot if taken properly. No food is healthy
il improperly used"
How should il be eaten"
"If oatmeal is eaten in excess of the needs
Of the body for proper nutrition IL oyeriosds
and taxes the system. IL must not be
partially cooked. Flour, corn meal. rfoe
and other approved articles Of wholesome
diet are not healthy if half cooked. II an
excess of sugar or other sweets IL sseo II
will disagree with many people, causing in
digestion. II eaten with 80 excess OF cream
il will not be healthy for some person whose
stomachs are too delicate 10 stand . rich
food. Oatmeal is healthy food when not
used for overfeeding, when sufficiently
cooked and when not used with an excess
of cream or sweets. Oatmeal should be
eaten without any sweets. using o little
butter, and seasoned with salt a. the Scotch
do"
We have q full line OF Oatmeal Cookers,
viz The Porcelain Cocker, the Granite
Iron Cooker. and the Timed Iron Cooker.
all at reasonable prices.
Foster, Stevens & Co.,
10 and IL Monroe-st.. ss. rs. 81. 30 and
81 Louis-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Read These Prices They
Were Made for You.

Read These Prices They
Were Made for You.
Union Ingrains, worth soc for
I8c.
Union Ingrsins, worth 3sc for
age.
Union Ingrains. worth zoc for
26c.
Union Inerains, worth 4sc for
33c.
Union Ingrsins, worth soc for
3Sc.
7-ply Extra Super Ingrains,
worth CSC for <oc.
Apply Extra Super All-Wool
Ingrsins, worth 7sc, for sac.
a-ply Extra Superhne Kensing-
ton Ingrsins, worth 6oc, for
SIC.
g. s-plyIngrainC Cbest mskes) worth
500 for 81 c and 77c.
Tapestry Brussels worth CSC
lof 49,
Tapestry Brussels worth 7sc
for SIC.
Tapestry Brussels worth gee
for 67c.
Body Brussels worth Sf.io for
szc.
Body Brussels full s frame
worth SI.z5 for csc.
Genuine Administers worth
SI.ss, for Sf.z5.
Administer Moquettes worth
SI.es for sI.zs.
Velvet Carpets worth sI.55 for
SI.oo.
Administer velvets worth $3.50
for SI.T5.
Royal Milton Velvets worth
S7.75 and sz.5o for 81. 80 and
si.75.
In selling so many Carpets
daily a. a natural consequences
we make great many rem
nants which we offer for sale
at price which will sstonish
| you
Remember our Sat-
urday Night Sales.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Boston shut Ont.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-After Hank o'Dav
had been presented with handsome dia-
mond ring in the first inning of the Boston
Washington game today. went to work
and moved down the high priced sluggers
from Beantown in most approved style.
He clearly outpitched John Clarkscn. and
as the Senators gave him good support in
the field they accomplished their first shut
out this season. This is the score:
Washington 0 0 0 o o. 2
Boston. .....................O o 0 0 o. 0
Base Hifs-Washington. 3: Boston, 2
Errors-WsshingtOn. o. Boston, 2
Batteries-O Day and Arundel Clarkson and
Tate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Tri-State Games.

These were all played yesterday, and were
also full of surprises. Jackson is getting at
lively rate to being sluggers themselves.
Lima ditto. Toledo redeemed several lost
games. but Wheeling keeps the even tenor
of her way. Following is the summary of
all the games:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

DErEoEr. July l9.-The Detroits didn't bat
soon enough In todsy's game. and are again
ID the second plses. They fell on Van Hal
tren in the ninth and with two doubles and
three singles, knocked out three runs. Um-
pirs Kelly stopped the game in the ninth
on the plea that the crowd yelled 50 he
couldn't hear foul tips. and Van got good
rest Attendance $500. The score stood:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20
Developed Into siuggsrs.

txslsssNt
PHILADELPHIA, July l9-The New York
Giants could do very little with Bufington's
delivery today, while the Philliss touched
up welch rather freely in the final innings.
The visitors put up . rather sloyenly field
ing game, only two of the PhillIes' seven
runs being earned. Wright's men fielded
shapely. their only error. Delhanty's
tumble, being made on an extremely
awkward ball. Tiernan and Irwin e1celled
in fielding and Bastian did his best work at
bat. Attendance. $500. The score stood:
PhDsdelphis. ...--.....-.0 q
New York 0 o.
base hits-Philadelphia, -: New York. 7.
Errors-Phlladelph phia, !; New York. ..
Batteries-Bufhngton and Cleme nts, Welch and
Ewing
IrDIANAPoLIs, July 19.--The visitors won
today's game in the third after two men
were out by hitting the ball. Beckley made
q two baser, Dunlap home run. Sunday q
two-bagger and Kuehen's q single, aided by
steal of second by Sunday did the bnsi-
ness. Boyle was effective from that point
to the finish, but the Hoosiers were unable
to bunch their hits anu overcome the lead.
While the game was played with a vim.
outside of Denny's catch of foul fly, there
were no brilliant plays. Attendance 1.4o0.
Following is the score by innings.
indianapolis s-..-.-......2 ! o.
Pittsburg .................-. q o 0 o. B
Base Hits-Indianapolis, Q; Pittsburg. O.
Errors-lndianapolis. 2 Pittsburg, q
Batteries-Boyle and Myres staiey and
Miller.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Chicago ....--..-.-..-..--2 0 1 o.
Base HiIs-Dstroit o; Chicago. 4
krrors-Deirolt. 2. Chicago. D.
Batteries -Getzein and Bennett Van Haltren
and karrel
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-20

Remember our Sat-
urday Night Sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

Duford'S Encouragement of
Block -, Brown & Jack
sons Addition to West
st. Paul:
Amelia Johnson. ..... =. 4.61
j. B. Duford. ........12 =. Lie
The West st. Paul Real ES-
tate & Improvement Syn
dictate Addition No. 1 to
g., ST. Paul:
West st. Paul r. E. & l.
Syndicate, und q of.....2&3 2 2.31
West st. Paul Il. Z. & l.
Syndicate. .............S 3 4.23
4Fest st. Paul r. Z. &
Svndicata II 10 4 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

The West st. Paul Real Es-
tate IL Improvement Syn
dictate Addition No. . to
CT Daul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS. SIXTH WARD, CITY
OFST, PAVL---( continged.l

John w. Roche. beg at
point Oh w line of Chero-
kee ave at intersection
with SW boundary of land
decided by N +. Harris
horn to S. c. Staples, 2lst
Feb'y, 1877. til n along
said ave to the triangle in
said ave; tn n 45 deg, w
100 fit TO a point over the
edge of the bluff; tn s As
deg, w till it intersectS
SW line of tract decided
by HartShorn to Staples;
tn along said line to beg,
ahnnt | nora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS, SIXTH WARD, CITY
or ST. PAUL.
Name of Owner and Sub
division of Section,
Lot or Block.

II. Cadient, com'c'g at
point 60 TT S of Sc cor of
lot l6, blk -, Dunwell &
Spencer's addition; tn S
$50 TT; tn w SO TT; tn N
$50 it; tn E so fit to beg -. =. 9.6C
U. l.. Lamprey, that part
of lot Y. sec 5, II %, II -,
+ of blkS l, S, 9 and Ii,
Bazille " Roberts addi-
ton to West st. Paul. and
w of Marshall's addition,
except Eaton avenue. =. 3.Si
j. A. McConkey, that TRAN
gular piece of land
bounded SLY by Seventh
st, in Banning & Olivier's
addition; f by Mohawk
avenue, in Olivier's addi-
ton, and NW'ly by land
of Hartshorn, O'ROurlle
and Kelly, except Taft's,
Staples and Carrie Taft'S
parts. :. o.. 04
John w. Roche, acres
partly in lot 9, sec I. T Is,
K -, and partly in lot s,
sec l2, L 2S. II -. as fol-
lows: Com'c'g at 4 post
between secs and II, on
town line between Rs %
and %; tn E 242 chs to
stake on Il see line: tn N
% deg 46 min, + 93t55l00
chs to stake; tn \ 80 deg
40 min, w 14.49 chs to
stake on bank of MissiS-
Sippi river: tn w along
said bank Clio chs to
blazed tree or stump; til
S 35 deg Al min, E 10 chs
to town line; tn on town
line LEO chs to beg, con-
tanning S acres. ~ .. 155. %
Jas. a. McConkey, cOm'c'g
at S cor of land hereto
fore conveyed by Henry
Balland and wife to S. c.
Staples; tn n 60 deg 4S
min, w 2.35 $40 ks to
large burr oak stump;
tn \ so deg so min, w
3.7415 ks to w cor of said
tract; tn E to w line of
Mohawk ave; tn S along
said line to beg ........ .. 7.6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

Hager's Subd'n of Lots /, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, {, Il, 10, 10, y
and Is, of Walcott's Adj
ditiOn to Cottage Homes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS, SIXTH WARD, CITY

S, B. Walsh. That tri-
angle lying between
lot 2, blk III, Robert
sons addition, and
lots 4 and 5, blk Is,
BaZille & Roberts
addition, and My of
Bridge st, being part
of the NV d of SW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Letters frsn Queen Victoria to Gen. Ger
deus Sister.
From ~ The Leftera OF Cen C. G. Gordon 10 his Sfsferm

OSBORNE, Feb. II, 1885.
DEAR MISS GORDON How shall l write to
you. or how shall l attempt to express, what
! feell To think Of your dear. noble. heroic
brother, who, served his country and his Queen
SO truly. 80 heroically. with a self-sacriilre SO
edifying to the world, not having been rescued.
That ths promises OF suppor, were not fulfilled
on those who asked him to go-is to mo grief
insxpressi6ls!-indeed, 1t has made me i'll. My
heart SIeeds for you, bis, sister, who have gone
through SO many Rnxieties on his account, and
who loved the dear brother as he deserved to be.
You are all 60 good and %trustiql: and have
even now, when real absolute evidence OF your
dear brothers death does not exist-,but fear
there cannot DO much doubt Of II, Some day
express. Ny tdausfisr Beatrice, who has islt
quite hs do, wishes me to express her deepest
slons Of sorrow, and sympathy from abroad;
IRON my eldest daughter; the Crown Princess.
a ths v isG% ay S Sessln W tos avg gSu O. sx ihs se tS yanr
other sisters and, your elder brother my true
sympathy. and what do l so kesnly feel-the
cruel. though heroic fate! Ever, dear Miss
Gordon yours sincerely and sympathiyinglyi,
DEAR miss GoRDoNi It Is most kiBd and good
0 Of y9 Sos to t Eiye me me thu this ,o 0rs SaDIivl Bisl9 s;andi
other, May ask you, during how many years
your dear heroic brother had y with him l
your letter and. the touching extract from his
last to you. / have ordered. as you. know. .
marble bust Of your dear brother to be placed
In the corridor here. whore so many bgsts and
pictures Of our greatest Generals and states
men are, and hope that you will see II before II
is finished, to give your opinion as TO the like
VICTORIA Il, !.
sThs Bible here referred to was one used BY my
brother for many years and was his constant compan'
lon when A Grayeaend, Galst1 aud during his nrst 80.
1ourn. IN the Soudan, II WAS ihen so worn OUT that he
gave T. to me tearing that the Queen would Ike TO see
IL. l forwarded II To Windsor Castle, ana subsequently,
offered II TO her Majesty, who WAS graciously pleased to
ridor in the private apartmen,s enclosed in an cnaInol
and crystal case called Tho st 6eorye's caskst"
where u lies open on y white satin cushion, with q
marble bust Of Gen. Gordon on u pedestal beside II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

s4I%sasa ol lisst ns5TI; ssa n 1sis Es az w ssms sTGns,
With q bright feather stuck. in them. They TIT
oyercoats they wear double blankets, me
fold up high. around, the neck. and tho
s eiSss s.euna aG II. body 5Gge'f Gsny IN q, th bs09 Sians aas
s srH Ri'e eole sTs' Your You can q 81 sec most mosf, an Se | IN
t Hsw i 6sfors put LooR psde =, s ssead ihSh ih S,sp pTSdac &c
s.s si I face Si q 3onsSed fs Mith rea o oSGs.i Snt i fancy ySg
bbroaa.brimme;d hat tilted over his lace and a
Ing against the front OF q railroad station with
his rlRlt leg jauntily crossed oyer his left, Is to
f TS. so sas these h fn sdfiSm% nps not M M wariIRe. S9 bnt Il
In . remote part Of the mountains, and
other end Of the gulch a Piute abou, six feet
tall, broad shouldered. with legs as big az cot
i9 sbSoIJ r tTs1T s snnS wi aRr nSTeE pns, ns@s' at ! THAI ihat
end of the cailon by which. I had entered and
go back and attend to i; | don't record THIS
OF the question or OF mature deliberation /; 1t
pay be that / should go on ami converse with
the Indian. though ! am told that tae Piuts di:
stranger. What | mean to say is that without
giving tho subject more than a passing
eating musseis rs they are cooked in the
French restaurants OF the somewhat gildy city
Of san Francisco than be interviewing the
piute in the canon.
We did strike snow. lots OF It, and were de-
layed four or five hours. and saw parts OF the
Sierra Nevada Mountains that we had not ex-
pected to SEQ. varied aud pine clad as they are
In story. and with fumes stretching on spidery
lay deep on the mountains. We slid down hill
again, and within two hours the train had
side a little enclosure OF green grass, with. two
orange trees full Of ripe fruit In tho middle Of
II. II did not know. that the Central Pacific
people would. not do anything. eccentric. l
should think these two trees might have fallen
Off n car from the banana belt Of the Northern
ground, and loft to grow: but there they. are.
and you see plenty Of green grass now, and roll
on down through Sacramento and the fortile
Sacramento valley until once more you strike
tide water. and then San Francisco.