davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
y rsoged A follows
HgytEw or ms CHICAGO uAEEsr

rettcc. The course OF prices vas irregular,
ruling higher for al futures except December.
which VAS easy. June nuctgatoI within = IL.
range, and closed a.. lover han yesterday. JG-
ly openei fsatc lover uan yesterday, and
closed &c higher August AMI September
closed fhslAc. higher. Tho nervous condition
Of the mArkei was due % rlmors q rossiolo
manipulation for July. Corn ruled quiet and
within ha4c range, cloainE nrm. Oats we're
tive and declined i0al0.c 90 tho whole range.
closing quiet Lard weak aud - A.. lower,
closing quiet kib.siies we're cay and declined
IS alVc.. closing quiet
ST LOUIS
ST. IeUs. June i2.-Flour nrm. wheat--
No grsi, c2sb, S'Sc Como. mi1ed. cash,
June and July, 3lhc. Osts-Nn ?, casa 22.c;
July. 20. WniskeT steady az fL0A fro'l-
slous dun and weak.
wILHISGToN
WLHiSGrON, y. e.. June i2-Turpcnune
firm al adr. kosin firm strained. re' good
strained, Ssc. Tar firm A. g. ~ crude turpen-
tine nrm, hard, 81; yellow dip and virgin. tlS)
CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON. June l2.-1arpeut steady az
SOC. kosin steady gooi strained. e'c'
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. June l2-1urpcntnc FIRM al SIS.
BID. Resin steady A. g1aic
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, June IA-Cran and provisions
unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FrrrRrA
NEW YORK. June l2-C1iton-Net rsrcip's.
none. gross receipts. I.i4i bales flt4rr4
closed steady AZ = decline sales. tI..|u ta.e-
June. fi0f3afl0 ~: Ja.y. 8 .'-'affn So. AuE4sL
fi16lafl0.62. Soptem ner So taf 1915 october
f99ips992. NoVou Dor f4~itfftf; b'oomner.
fa%afLsp: January. sltlaf9H3; frNrIarT.
sl0O1Gi0.0|; March. fAiaAtlJl, april, fll,a
fl1l9, Nay fia&asi5-D
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARhEC
LIVERPOOL. Juns ls.-A50H--Cot steady
Win fair demand American miftlng. Q l-i1L
ssles, 5000 bales; sge.l alton anI export. 100
bales. receipts, 410N bales. Aueri au. .l.fNO
bales. Futures .teaiy. june au1 iuy o ttti
July and August 6 itf4.; August ana septem-
Der. q 3-5gd. Sep-embcr and Octoler i1-f4.
, f7-Gfi: October AMI NCysn nsr. D. .i.tfi.. 80
vemher aud December. 35-6sa5 1thff.; De-
cembcr and January 3i-6ti. Icniefe, tf
baics on new docgets 50 balos on oi. Wheat
quiet sud demand POOR. corn cute. ami de-
mRnd far.
Up. M.-Salcs o. American. 100 talss: june.
3jid. value June and July. 5-6fi., value
July and August. i-tfd.. sellers. August ani
September. 8 3-bfd.. seii1rs. ~cptrnfFr AM D'-
tOper. 4,-5td., sellers Or'ober Rni November,
B 3l-64d., sellers. November sni December.
sod. sellers: December AMI JHngery,
9i-64d, sellers; HoptsnoeG 3-liL. relisr,.
Futures steady.
ar h-June. June and July. @ 3-03L. e,i,ars;
september, o 26gd.. seller. september and
October. f7-64d.. sollor: octlber art NoFsll-
Der. S1-Cid., seller, November ami December,
S5-6h., seller. December eui January,
si6id., seller; september JDii, sslier fl-
lures closed nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

june i2-harset quiet Prime &c; extra
prime, A.. A.; fancy. 1+c . -omm.l. 2al 4ct
sheued, 3a34c., spanish, sai frtofy ha-I-
picked. Jka54c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

Funeral Notice,

The funeral OF Mrs JOHN CFTOOLE will take
place from tho residence 2i0? east MaiD street,
his Qhursday) MORNING at I0D O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13


The President bore uut IN q word or two,
.rtIemsrsed thft he had Ou several occa-
SONS TOLD committees that waited upon BIN
t,.f h- would not Take 4 hand I'm political
.lafrr'- 10 any State. When be found
divisions - this Kind a spirit Of indifference,
q not disgust, came over him. The Presi-
dent further said that those v no suffered from
lack Of harmony must not put tic response
bihty upon ntI.
Just then Ex-Governor Cameron put Ia
Rgain srd sad: But. Mr. President, II Ia
ANY State YOU know who r. responsible for
thc Trouble and The principles Of The Repub-
lcHt patty are II stake, VIII you not feel
called upon not ~ help that responsible
paw s'
General Grnner made The point that The
Itsrou.ibi.iiY Tor The disastrous results that
would follow upon hts aiding MshOne would
uyt rest on the Republicans OF Virginia.
The President then said that he would not
admit aAy responsibility In that regard, and
declared that only few days ego be had eX-
pressed similar views 20 some OF MshoDe's
irisnds. The President, then, IN most EN-
pbauc manner, said that be would act as
heretofore, bis desire being 10 appoint only
good men 10 Office, snd he bad made up his
miad 10 consider each application on it, own
merits without regard 10 which faction en-
Corsfd the candidate
The conversation ran along informally for
f0ue moments until one Of the committee
CO. led PTesident HsrrlsOn's attention 10
p1Dlshed statement 10 The elect thst A.
. slant. Postmaster General Carlson bad
D zen instructed not 70 make any appoint
lseGts in Virginia except with the endorse
Ment Of Mbbone.
General Harrison replied that there was
10 truth whatever la the statement. aud
added thst ClsrksOn had denied 10 him that
made spy such statement.
This BIT Of information was decidedly
Interesting a. well ~ refreshing 10 the anti
Malone people. as Cisrkson hiss been CO.
q lell;ne with Mahone good deaf, aud The
Dispatch correspondent can sdd that The
general belief Is here that ClaTkson, n be
could have bis way. would give Malone all
De asks for. CARLSON II = machine man Oh
The worst type, IL fond OF being boss him.
tsl, SOD has no use for political decency.
The next member OF the committee 70 ad-
oiess The President Was Colsnsl Brady OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13

ST. IeUs. June i2-Flour firm. Whea'--
No. cred c&sh. s}Sc. Corn-No mixed. cash,
June and July. 3lhc. Ost&-Nn ?, casa, p &c,
July. ~. Whiskey steady az fi.0A iro'l-
af,t,a guu apF mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THgRxwrTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record OF the New York aud Richmond
Stock Exchanges Flour. Cot
tos, Meat, and Other Quotations
IRr teloeraph % the pIspatch.l

- WASHINGTON. June l2--For Virginia,
f, clearing. slightly cooler Gu tho coast
EkLlk Iand slowly rising temperature In the
4 Interior, with variable winds, becoming
k----Isoutherly.
For North Carolina. South Carolina,
and Georgia, fair. preceded by iight rain In the
extreme northern part OF Georgia, stationary
on the coast. slightly warmer In
the interior. with winds becoming eoutnerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
Market Grnl.

Market trm.
oUorATIoNA
AfDDLINa. i0c.
Low MODELLING. ghc.
GOODOEDIkAE1. Sac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
nAaaSK IsrELLIeEscE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. Juss "a. 1889.
sua rises........... 80 HIGH TIDE ,o
Moon risos........ 500 Evening ........... 4:,o
Pokr Of RICHMOND. June u. 1854
ARRIVED
Schooner Flying scad. Insley. Hayro De Grace,
schooner a. $. CARL. Hawkins. powder to mas
ter.
sAnKn.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. merchandise
schooner John johnson. Hssron, City Peni TO
inish loading railroad Ties tor New YEN vessel
Curtis Parker.
Schooner Wake, Ingersoll, Norfolk. empty bar
rels; vessei Curtis & Parker.
Schooner A. y. Fields, NILS, Crsnsy Island,
empty barrels; yssssl. CARTS & Parker.
Schooner John II. hspp, Prtdmore. James
river. 10 load for baltlmore.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE IL lisa
ny Telegraph
ARKiykn
Steamship Old Dominion. Richzond. and sail
cd for New York. merchandise.
Bsrges Regulator and Coal King, New York. 70
load coal.
steamshlp Viola Isith. coaled.
Steamship Kanawha, Now York. coal
Schooner W. IL. Bailey, New York, coal.
AsEysD. June iifa
steamship ssuces. towing In steamer Gisa-
steamship Richmopc, West poItt and called
for New YORK.
sAnxp. yrss IRA.
Steamship Texan. liverpool. coAlcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

THE WEATHER ~ HTcBsoSp rssrgRpAY was
fair In tho forenoon. thuDder-storrns and rain
in the afternoon aud at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
Distribution COMMITTEE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June l2.-1be following
are the names OF the members OF the COM
MISSION appointed Dy the Governor to dis
tribute the funds for the relief OF The sufferers
by The floods ia Pennsylyauia: Jsmes
A. Beaver, Governors Edwin II. Filter,
Thomas Dolsn, John Y. Huber, Robert {.
OGDEN, and Francis b. Reeves, OF Philadel-
phia; James b. Scott, Reuben Miller. and
(. S. Marvin. OF Pittsburgh; John Fulton,
OF Johnstown, and II. Ii. Cummin, OF
WiiliamspOrt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-13
mopr HELP roR lie NEEpY.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 12.-Additional
contributions for the flood sufferers were
received by Governor Beaver to-day from all
portions Of the country. The total amount
received by him TO date Is about S46S,OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

According to his published belief, North,
South, East and West form four hostile
sections, and the whole republic will
shortly crumble to pieces. The way his
countrymen are sending money, over
here for investment shows very plainly
the drift of British opinion on that
subject. II John Bull thought the
American republic was in any danger he
would not place several hundred million
dollars in our railways, breweries, wheat
mills and other enterprises. Nothing Is
more destructive of property values than
revolutions, and because our British
neighbors know this to be the most
stable government in the world they are
anxious to invest their money here.
Were our tariff scaled down, and all in
dustries given an equal chance under the
law, the added prosperity of the country
would double the flow of foreign gold to
the United States. The wonderful de-
velopment of this country by the labor
of free and hardy population gives
opportunities for money making found
nowhere else on the globe.--fCourier-
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
sunshine Ian d.

They came in sight Of lovely shore.
yellow as gold in the morning lght;
The suns own color at noon II wore,
And Il faded not at the fall OF night;
Clear weather or cloudy, twas ali as one,
Ths hsnny hills seemed bathed with the sun;
Its secret the sailors could not understand.
But they named this country sunshine Lana
what was the secre2 simple thing,
II win make you smile when once you kr.ow
Touched by the tender finger OF Spring,
A million bio SONS were all aglow;.
80 many, 30 many, SO many and bright.
They covered the hills with mantle oflight;
And the wild bee hummed and the glad breeze
famed,
Through the honeyed fields OF sunshine Lana
II over the sea we two were bound.
what port. dear child. would we choose fo
ours?
We would sail, and sail till a. lest we found
This fairy land of a million flowers.
Yet darling, we'd find, IL at home we stayed.
of many small joys our pleasures are made.
More near than we think, very close at hand,
Lie the golden fields of Sunshine Land:
Edith M. Thomas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
HARPOONING PORPOISES.
The sport an OregoDian Had OFF
RedOndO Beach.

The sport an Oregontan HAD Ofn
RedondO Beach.
Mr.. L. L. Hawkins has just returned
from twenty days trip through Califor-
mia. He visited the Lake Tahoe region,
and then went to Los Angeles, from
whence he went to Redondo Beach,
eighteen miles distant, where Messrs.
Ainsworth and Thorn pson have tract oil
land of several thousand acres, and
where they are building fine hotel,
bath houses, etc.
While at Rodondo, Mr.. Hawkins en-
joyed the sport of hunting porpoises,
which he says far excels buffalo hunting,
and which he considers the most excit-
ing sport in the world. A party, consist
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles and several other gentlemen,
were invited by Captain George ]. Aims
worth to take q short excursion on q
steam launch. They took along har-
poon and several hundred feet of line,
and when about four miles out ran into a
school of porpoises. There we're thou
sands of them, scattered over an area OF
some fifteen acres, busy feeding on
schools of small fish. They would aver
age six feet in length, and about 200
pounds in weight.
When the launch got among them,
they kept jumping around it on all sides,
some coming up within few feet of the
bow. Mr.. Hawkins took his station on
the Prov, and had himself lsshed to q
stay, and with harpoon in hand essayed
to capture porpoise. The sleek, active
animals would leap out of the water by
the score all around him, give grunt ol
surprise, wink with one of their little
pig like eyes at him, and follow their
pointed noses under the water before he
could get the harpoon into them.
After many trials he at last got the
hang of the thing and sent his harpoon
up to the handle in one, and then the
circus began. No trout ever made q
gamer fight than this porpoise. He ran
out about 800 feet OF line, and leaped and
kicked and splurged, and it took three
men to play him; and he made it lively
for them about half an hour. AS he was
being hauled in he made q furry and
got off the hsrpoon. Six in all were har-
pooned and each made most desperate
fight, and all succeeded in getting away
except the last one, which was hauled
| on board and taken ashore.
| When the salmon are ex' minated
and the carp and catfish have DIVIDED
all the other fish out of the streams oi
Oregon, fishermen will have to fall back
on porpoises for fun. There are millions
of them in the broad Pacific, and it will
take long time to exterminate them
Portland Oregonian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.

T AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
IL July 10, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof wifi be made be-
fore REGISTER and Receiver at Los Angeles.
Cal. on September 49, 1889, viz:
Ysidoro Garcia, for Homestead Entry, No.
l.759, for the E18 NE14, and NE11 sE14, Sec.
%, TIP. N, r. 16 w, 8. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land. viz: Ramon Perea, Dolores
Cordova, Miguel Ruiz, Csjetano Tapie, all of
Newhall, Los Angeles county, Gal.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the aforementioned time
and place to cross-examine the witne sses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
jy2O 3O* H. w. PATTON. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
british MONEY I'm America.

The London Illustrated News computes
the amount Of money invested by Eng
lishmen and Scotchmen in American
railway stocks at $500, 900 900. in Amer.
can railway bonds at $750,0 ,000 The
railway absorbs the greater part of the
foreign Investments, but the British
have a great amount of money in other
American enterprises, and lately have
been encreasing it at remarkable rate.
A recent writer in the Pail Mall Ga
zette, who Gays that he lived many years
in America, and is therefore we'll pre-
pared TO prove his statements, asserts
that things are in q very bad way Lere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Enatern Climate.

why do we look so dull and glom?
It's hot.
why are we all SO quarrelsomeY
It's hot.
Life seems a burden hard to bear,
No clothir g's thin enough to wear;
If We were wicked, how wed swear
It's hot
TIE city seemB an oven now;
It's hot.
The perspiration bathes your brow;
It's hot.
Won do not feel Inclined to work;
n son could get q chance you'd shirk;
But you'se the owner, not the CLERK;
It's hot.
Well, never mind, although today
It's hot,
There'll come time when you can't say
It's hot.
The winds will whistle fierce and chill,
Decem Der SHOWS your whiskers fill,
And then you'll growl-you know you Will
It's cold.
-Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

The Centinela- -Ingewood Land Company offer for sale
choice residence lots il Of the most beautiful
groves in California. Is located midway between Los
Angeles and the and has perfect climate the result OF
protection from high winds and sudden changes in tempea
The town provided with magnificent water system
derived from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
A Substitute for Beeswax

The first carload of mineral wax that
IS To take the place of becswax and 10
be used largely by electricians has ar
rived in this city. II is called o.occritc
aud is found about one hundred and
fourteen miles east Of Salt Lake City and
is the only source of supply yet known,
except that in Gnlicia. Austrin.
Ozocerite contains from 75 to 05 per
cent. Of pure wax. Its CO or varies from
light yellow to dark brown or black.
1t requires from 100 degrees to $50 de-
grecs Fahrenheit to melt it, and it is
claimed to be the best insuat0r known.
1t possesses the greatest resistance to an
electrical substance and is acid proof.
1t has been used by blacking manulac-
turers and in the manufacture OF sealing
wax. When it is refined it is called
acresin and can be used just AS beeswax
is used. 1t costs just one third rs much
as beeswax. Candles and dolls can he
made with it.--Me0 Yoe Mall and Ex-
pTGsS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
The Wlialc.

tho main physical characteristics OF
the whale are lis distorted laws. with
upward directed nostrils, Its great bulk.
and rudimentary limbs. The huge bulk
OF the creature is driven forward by tho
ileAlble caudal fin, ana while the body is
rigid In trout, it exhibits great mobility
behind. The blow holes ARE placed ON
tue top of the head. and the an imal can
only resplrc when these arc above waiter
The larger whales travel Mt the rate of
about four miles an hour, but when Dur
SUNG their prey, or gOadcd by balm
thcy rush through the water nj n much
greater pace. They are aided in this by
The broad and powerful tail which is
then chief organ Of locomotion. Instead
oil being vertical rs IN the fishes, this is
horizontal, and the larger species can
command immense driving power. Tho
tan Is also used us an oiIcnsiv and de
fcnslye weapon. ] he smooth, sklninn
skin is immediately underlaid by thick
coating of blubbcr the great object OF
the wilalcrs. Tins is at once dense and
elastic, and, while it preserves the ami
mai heat, 1T also serves to reduce tho
mighty bulk Of the whale and TO brine
II nearer to the specific gravity of tho
clement i'll which it spends its cNi ,tcnoc
An Interesting trait In the economy Of
the whale is the manner in which il
suckles its young. In doing this it
partly turns on its SIDE. and the tent,
being protruded, sucking and breathing
can proceed simultaneously. Natural.
lists divide the cctacea into two divisions
represented by the "wtalebuncr and
''ioothcd" whales. In the former tbo
teeth arc replaced by series of great
plates Of horny nature. and these.
depending from the palate, constitute
the baleen-thc whalcbonc OF commerce.
The laminr which comprise this nun.
Der, about 800, are ranged about two.
thirds OF an inch apart, and haze their
interior edges covered with frinacs of
hair. some oil these attain to length of
fifteen feet. The cavity of n whales
mouth has been likcned to that
OF an ordinary ships cabin, and
inside the surface conveys the idea
of being covered with a thick fur.
The soft, spongy tongue is often a mon
strous mass ten feet broad and eighteen
feet long. 1t might be thought that the
whale, with its vast lulk, would want
sea creatures of high organization to
nourish it; but this is not so. Its chief
food consists of minute mollusks
meduse and entomostraca&and with
these its immense PASTURE grounds in the
northern seas abound. In connection
with these will be seen the beauty of the
mouth structure. "opcning its huge
mouth" says Professor Huxley, and
allowing the sea water. with lis multi.
tudinous tenants, 10 fill the oral cavity,
the whale shuts the lower jaw upon tho
boleen plates, and, straining out tho
water through them, swallows the prey
stranded upon its vast tongue. y! Satur-
day Rtoie,o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Tho BELGIAN Horse

Tho Belgian is one of the largest of
draft horses. Belgium and Flanders
have long been celebrated for the I'm.
mensc proportions OF their draft horses.
They are said to have been known since
the time Of CGsar. Tho Flanders mares
were celebrated hundreds oil years ago in
England, and have assisted materially in
the Improvement of the English breeds
OF draft horses. The Belgian Govern.
mcnt has carefully fostorcd these horses.
and, although among the largest OF
draft breeds. they nre not considered
thoronghbrcds, in the sense the term is
now used. In this country they are
more properly considered as congcners
Of the French draft, or Normans, rather
than as being distinct breed; but tho
probability is they arc older than tho
modern horse of Normandy, and that
they have assisted in breeding weight in
the Pcrcheron and Norman horses. :
Ha'm, Field and Stoczm n.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
a Fnmous nctor's joke.

Ono day tho cldor Sothcrn, who was n
famous practical jokcras we'll MS an actor.
went with Mrs. Wood into nm IRON,
mongcrs shop md asked for Mncaulcy'el
"liistory of England"
I've do not sell books, sir" said tho
assistant. "rhis Is IN ironmongor's,
shop" -
swell, Pm not particular" said soth-
ern, pretending to DO dcnf 81 don't
care whether it is bound in calf or Rus
siu."
"I}ut this IS not booksellers. -
shouted tho assistant.
"All right" said sothcrn, "wrap it
up neatly. l want to have it sent down
to tho hotel. It's for present l wish
to make to relative"
owe don't keep It," shouted tho as-
sistant, getting rcd in the face.
'Do it up as II it wero for your own
mother. ! don't want anything better
than that" said Sothern. "Iwould like
to write my name on tho fly. lcnf."
Dir" bawled tho assistant Mt tho top
Of his voice, "can't you see that we do
not keep booksa"
"Vcry WE'LL" said Sothern, quito un
disturbed, II will wait for it."
The clerk appealed to his master and
said he thought the customer must DO
of his head.
"What is 1t, sir7 What do you de-
desircl" he said to Sothern.
81 want to buy fle," said the actor.
IA plain flo, four or five inches long.n
Certainly" snid tho master, casting
o whitening glance at his assistant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-05
Cinnamon Masquerade rs saunws.

Tho smuggling of Chinese mon. and
women from British America Into United
States territory is very lucrative bust
ness at various points along tho: border
from Vancouver to Winnipeg. If tho
venture fails at one place it is renewed
at another, and sooner or later the nil
grims get in. A new trick. Just discoy.
cred at Whatcom, Washington Territory.
has almost taken away the breath of tho
Federal ollicials. for they know that 1t
must have been very successful for a
time. The large number of Jaws COM
ing into the country from British Colum-
bia finally attracted the attention of an
official, and he took party of thom to
Jail. On close inspection it was found
that the creatures were not sauaws az
nll. but able bodied Cinnamon who had
painted and otherwise disguised them
selves SO rs TO resemble the typicalt
Indian squaw OF the frontier. In one
instance two young and rathor connolly
Chiaesc women came norass In the aarb
OF American women. but closely yelled.
An ungallnnt oiSclnl lifted their wells
and found them OUT Those pirls wore
billod through to- San Francisco, and
wore worth to their owner about $4,000
apiece.