davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
AGENTS WANTED aEisr Es9s Ss t. s9!
,1,Is. l,rnl 4

perienced agents grasp at it at sight. for they
realize there is big money in it. In reality it is
marvel of bookmaking art. If you want to make
some money here is a golden opportunity for
YOU. An agency for this work is worth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23

Prescriptions carefully compounded. All
orders y mail proihptly attended TO-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
Impolite Ouida.

Ouida spends much time at the
Langham when she is in London.
Not long since young American girl,
Miss w., of New York, called upon
her at the hotel with letter Of intro
duction. After waiting some time q
strangely dressed figure rushed into
the room. Every color of the rain
bow appeared in her costume and her
head was decorated with a circlet Of
many colored bright ribbons. This
bizzare creature stalked up to our
American girl, and in n very brusk
manner said: "Do you want to SOC
me?" II have letter of introduce
ton to YOU" "You are IN American
Il know it by your bold stare" was
Ouida's polite reply" "And I know
you to DO circus rider from your
outlandish costume, and 80 / wish
you good morning and decline your
ncquaintance."-[ New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
County Official Paper,
The President ana silver.


In reference to the action of Con-
gress and the President on the silver
question, the Reno Gazette (Rep.)
has this to say:
Already it is whispered that Harri-
son will veto any silver measure that
Congress will pass touching the re-
monetization of that metal, but we
think the fear is groundless, for the
Administration is committed, so far
at least, that it would be acting in
bad faith for Harrison to veto any
measure that Congress may enact.
But there is such strong feeling
against silver in the East, principally
from bankers and gold bugs, that
every obstacle will be thrown in the
way to hinder the passage of any act
whatever, and it stands our represent
tatives in hand to see to it that no bill
passes benefiting our Eastern neigh
bors until some measure giving us re-
lief becomes law. We have been
bulldozed long enough, and it is time
that we were doing little bulldozing
ourselves,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
The Owner OF Sunol.

Robert Bonner, purchaser of Sunol,
accompanied by one of his sons,
passed through this morning en- route
to San Francisco. Mr.. Bonner was
for many years editor and proprietor
Of the Now York Ledger, a weekly
literary paper which he established
and in the publication of which he
amassed a fortune. Mr.. Bonner has
retired from the field 'of journalism,
and the Ledger is now published by
Robert Bonner's Sons. This writer
commenced taking the Ledger about
the year 1856, and was q regular sub
scriber Tor 20 years or more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
Orc Producers Convention.

A Salt Lake City dispatch of the
2lgt ingtant says:
"'rhe Orc Producers Convention
finished it's labors to-day by adopting
AN address demanding free coinage Of
silver, the repeal Of the Bland law and
the issue Of silver certificates on de-
post Of silver bullion"
DO not disturb the Bland law until
you arc quito sure that you can sub
stitute something better. The Bland
law Is step in til, right direction,
even IL President Hayes did veto IL,
aud the next stop should DO trse coin
400.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
Indurated Flbro Ware.

The attention Of the public is di-
rected to my now stock Of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, etc., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
cut in one pieoe, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind OF liquid and bids fair to super
eede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
III, CHA T.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
A Fortune In n Thlmble.

There Is rich family of the name Of
Lofting in England, the fortune Of
whose house was founded by such an
apparently insignificant thing as tho
thimble. The first ever seen in En-
gland was made in London less than
two hundred years ago by metal
worker named John Lofting. The use.
fulness Of the article commended it at
once to all who used the needle, and
Lofting acquired large fortune. The
implement was then called tho thum-
bell, IL being worn on the thumb when
In use, and It's shape suggesting tho rest
Of the name. This clumsy mode of
utilizing 1t soon changed, however, but
the name, softened into "thimble," re-
mains. --I,oston Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
specialties.

Following are come of the desirable.
goods just received at ReinhartIs:
Ladies' Dress Platforms; Fine French
Flannels; Ladies' Jerseys; Ladies'
Sh8wls; Latest styles Ladies' Hair
Ornaments and Hat Pins; Ladies'
and Children's Cashmere Hose; Mems
and Boys Winter Clothing; Over
coats in all styles; Wall Papers,
Carpets, etc. Call and see them,
at REmHAHr's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Fort TIallccIs nan.

A Grand Thanksgiving Ball will Be
given at Fort Hslleck on ThurstlSI
evening, November %, 1889, TO which
the attention OF the public iscordiallI
invited Good music has been see1
cured, and every facility will be az
forded for the comfort and pleasure
Of tbose who attend. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23

q .
DO . CATCH THB ID?.
In this enlightened A j man
His I must well M ploy,
r L chi not march in the van
With those who wealth N JOY.
His pockets they will M r b,
His life B poor in d D;
And in the Nd he'll be N G.,
And others will i'm P d.
But il with Qri ROT
He reads this brief s. A,
He'll have a chance to wealth e B,
And dress in fine Il A.
In X @ knows not whore 2 60
To buy x l. N T clothes,
He will X Q @ us IL we show
We are A on those.
In l. E gance DUR clothes x L,
In style they r OK.
Twill save u time, Xpence as we'll,
&c our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And make u the Nv
OF all who G y dress 2 2;
just as UO2B.
Cur Goods r 1 derfully low,
As e. U can g,
And il u @ X bargain know
Our stores the place to B.
The G weather is at GY-
Soon snow will fall on u,
U will b Y Y, y underst &,
TO purchase p. d. @.
An immense stock Of Mems and
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
Sc 90 Zip. Boys suits at all prices.
DON'T FAIL to take q look at
those handsome Jersey Suite for
Boys.
Go TO REINHART'S FOR BARGAINS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-23

Lemon sage is very good in tho
early stages OF colds. This is an infu-
sion Of sage mixed with hot lemonade.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

60 2ycla zniesc, w sobOte wiec ku-
pit sobie u"cye tynktury Opium,
o czem jednak iona jego ME VIE
dziatn Wieczorem, gdy dziec' spac
szfy. peSegnaf sic z niemi re tzami
W oczach. Do zony swej zas pewie.
dzat poprzednio, 70 oczekujs wazne-
go ljstn, l jozsli ten ME rrzyjdzie,
natencsas on zycie sobie odbierze.
Zona jego jednak MIC d%owierzatn
stowom meza. Gawrzyjelski poszedt
pozno do swej osobncj sypialni i
tam, jak IONA Jego opowiada, cho.
DIT dfugo DO pokoju i wzdychaf.
Pozniej peiozyf sic spac, "a ma
drugi dzieh Coma znatazfa go bez
duszy W fozku = PREY MIN ma stoi
ku stafa prozna buteleczka cd "a
bojczej t%ynktury. Doktor Gawrzyjel-
ski znany jest W Milwaukee bardzo
dobrze. ByI bowiem przez dfukszy
czas MISREPRESENTATION t~utslszogo
nHerolda" p6zniej, ma w!esue roku
1885 -osiedlif sic PREY Mi.ohell
ul'cy pod mr., 400 jake lekarz. POI
n'eh W jesleni tego samego roku
byf przes 4 miesiace redaktolem
,,Agody." Przez obiecie o%statnej pc.
sadly utrac'f DUO paoyent6w, wsku-
tex czego widzaf sic zmuszonym
z Milwaukee wyprowadzic, | udal
sic do C'eveland. Ale i tam mu sic
ME k%oniccznie dobrzc wiodto, DO
W lecie zeszfego roku przbyt do MIL
waukee by sic tn ~ponownie osiedlic
lscz 20 krotkim pobyc1c znow wye
chat do Pittsburgh, gdzie W TAX
smutny sposdb zyoie sakohczyf. DR..
G%awrsyjelski ozoniony byt zNismka,
Iowa, sam jednakze pozostaf pod
kaz!ym lnnym wzgledemPolalklem.
iona jego pozostuje II dziecmi W
nedzy.
Dr.. Gawrzyjelski byf wykszta}co-
nym czlowiekiem ale szczescie MI.
W zadnem przedsiewzeieciu anl W
sadnem miejscu ne ~sprsyjaio. -
Teraz nareszezrie tnaidzie spo-
k6j W ziem,, ktora MECH mu bedzie
lekka!
X
w k~ieszeniach sroduta doktora
Gawrzyjelskiego zna'elieno list,
zaad1esnwnny do majora miasta
Pittsburgh. List brzm':
,,Odeslij pan moich dwoch sy-
now, Brunona i Augusta, do miesz-
kajaeego Bcl'ville Ill, wuja ich
Teoila zngrob.kiego ktery ich che
tnle przyjmie. Jestto "oja %ostatni'
VIOLA, ably oni ME pozostali W opic-
&c mutki."
Gawrzyjelskibyt diva razy o%zeaiony
i m1at Is dziec;, z ktorych 9 jesz-
cze zyje: czworo 2 p'erwszego q
!, piecioro z drugiego ma}Aehstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

parole jednorazowa ofiara.
2 dwsch przytoezonych powo-
dow, pierwszy jest mozebnym
j juz diva razy "a czasow me-
60 tutaj pobytu sic p%ewtorzyf,
ostatni raz W 1886 r., gdy
wygnancy z pod zaboru prus-
kiego w znacznel iloscl PREY
bywali. Drugi powod uwazam
"a niemozebny, gdyS stosu-
mex smiertelnosci pomiedzy
czfonkami Zwiazku, ktory i
tax w ostatnich dwoch latach
ME byf zbyt wielkim, r~zosta-
ME prawdopodobnle te sam,
CO da)e nam bezwarunkowa
pewnosc, lie pomimo wypiaty
kosztow ma utrzymanie nowe]
i%nstytueyi, fundusz ten bedzie
W c'4glym WZrOScle peaZle
gwarancya jej bytu.
Bardzo wiele jeszcze mysli
/ uwag tloczy SIC pod pioro,
ale jak ma dzisiaj widze sic Emu
szonym przystapic do ostat-.
a.ego py1an.s' ,,.,!u
Gzy jul dosyt czyteln!kow
ia kwestya wynudzl1em'
csy jeszcze d}udej nam 'ch
nudzlG?
Glossy zewszad:-Dosyc! 40
sye! dosyt!! .,.
ia (skromnie):~ Dzieku)e'''
Gtosy:-Nie ma "a co.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
Doktor GaWrzyjeIski
(Z Karyer0 Polskiego).

q Kuwyera Plskiego).
Z Pittsburgh W Pennsylvania
dochodzi wiadomosc, re doktor
Pawef Gawrzyjalski, znanv dobrzo
W Milwaukee, odebraf sobie Sycle
prnez za&ycie tynktury ,,Opium".
DR.. Gawrzyjelski pc swym ostat
MIN pobyce Wv oststnim lecie) W
Milwaukee ~pojechai do Pittsburgh
i tam dostat jake wsp6frednktor
jsdnej z tamtejszych gazet zatru-
dnienle.
Wkrotce jednak utracii je i pre-
prowadlzf sic do poiudniowej czebci
miasta Pittsburgh, ably tam jake le-
karz praktykowac. Lcez i W TEN
ME Mat szczescia, z powodu czego
famllia jego cierpiafa o%statnia nedze.
Gawrzy;efski wcale ME mogl takie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

W / wardzie znajduje sic PREY szpi-
talu, dawniejszym klasztorze, lot
W drugiej PREY Mankato Ave.
" Basarzc g,ciiozdkowym VIM.
Roessnera dostaniecie "a kazdego
dolara towarow, jake tam kupi-
Gle, los ma lot gminny, 40 stop
szeroki, 1O5 dfugl - lub ma sa-
mograjke.
Kasdy, kto kupi u mnie to-
warow "a $1.O0, odbierze los ma
zfoty zegarek.
FIR. PEREUTKA.
Kram PREY polskim kosclele.
LOFTY ma sprzeda3, caiko-
wife i po}owiczne ma pan Ru-
dolf Muswik Mankato Ave.
$50 W poblizu mostu. Ktoby
chciaf sobie zafoayG W Vino
ME stale msasne oguisko, ME.
chat uda sic do tego pana, a
mole zrobi6 dobry nteres, 10
Lofty W tel stronie miasta 90
roK ida W gore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
ZAPkACILI
IA WEARUSA.

IA
Winona Tom Zabrock1 OPS
Keystone w Lewandowski 200
Jan Pawlak 400
La Sale M Kasza 100
Lemont St Raezykowski 200
Chicago WI Stranc 200
La Crosse Jan Rogowski 200
Nanticoke P Sztukowski 2.6O
Herman Kempa 2.60
Loup City Fir Otlewski 400
Mill Creek Jos. kierzynkowski2.QO
New York st Flkus 800
Bremond Rev Litwora 200
Erie Ant P%ieczynski 800
Nanticoke FIR Gorski 200
Trenton Jan Kosmicki 100
Nanticoke FIR Patrzykowski zoo
Amigo Jan Palinski 200
Nantlcoke LMicha1owski 200
Chicago Dorsz, nskl 100
Porazihski 100
Stef szymczak O.50
Passaic J ] Biegacki 200
Chicago WI G%uldzyhski 100
Empire Peter Kowalski 200
VVinona, And Zabrocki OPS
w Suchomir O.5O
SwanRiver VVojciechF oltyhski1.O 90
VVinona Micha4 Szudera Is
Dayton, An VViecki 200
Mimic Wine Kamrowski 200
Seattle, Joz Mankowski 200
VVisniewski 200
Fox Lake Jan Neuman 200
Chicago J K VVr6bel 200
st Francisco Bron Lada 200
VVinona Tom NIGGA so
rag Ma stronie 3ciej znajduje
sic spis dawnlejszych odbiorcow
VVIARUSA, kt6rzy mas ciezko po-
krzywdzill.
ng- U dawniejszego agenta p.
K~ajetana Pokrzywinskiego W Chi
cago zalega wiele naszych picnic
dry, ktore ten pan juz dawno ze-
braf cd abonentow, a dotych-
czas nam ME zapIacif. Pan Pc.
krzywinski obiecai jednakze wkr6t-
ce wp}acic tie skolektowane pienia-
DE do kasy, a skoro to nastapi, i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

owl abonencl we Warusie pokwi-
towani beda. Tymczasem niechaj z
naszej strony ME obawiaia sic zad-
nei nieprzyjemnosci, DO w tym
przypadku my sami zb}adzili zby-
tecznem zaufaniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
MASZYNY DO sZYCIA pod

nazwa N e II ome o ktorych
Wiarus regularnie podaje ogfosze-
ME, chwala krawcy l szwaczki ia
ko wiele lepsze, niA maszyny Sin.
eera. w Winonie jest agentem
tych maszyn J. G. Thierney, $50
e. 9rd Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
VESSEL teraz bardzo W

VESSEL teraz bardzo wiele
odbywa size miedzy Polalsaml W
Winonie l ma s%as.ednich farmach,
jeno ze Majstra mkt ME pr"s'....
Oby przynnjmnici zAPR oszENlA
WESELNE zamawiali W naszeJ
drukarni, to bysmy jednak cos z
tego mleli. = Take z aprosze
MIA drukujemy tanioi %gustownie
ma pieknym papierze, kt6ry codo-
piero sobie sprowadzilismy. Wstap
do mas, panic mtody, zam6w So
bic 100 zaproszeh, u kazde sto Ia.
~ CT lyle grosza W dom przynle
sic, lie kosztow afo.
GOLARNIA pana w. SUCHO-
MIRA, PREY 8 ulioy obok salonu
D. Roaka, poleea sic faskawym
wzgledom polskich mieszkahcow
4 tel wardy obiecajac skora obsiu-
ee .-Strzy2enle wfosow dorosfym
kostuje 20 centow, dziec'om 10
centow. -Redakcya Wiartsa pole
ca pana suchomira jak n'jmoenleJ'
bedac przokonana, &c poHiadanego
W MIN %zaufania ME zawiedzlc.
Stub. We wtorek, Is stycznia,
pobiogostawit ks. Mikula, W rol-
skim koscielc sw Stanisfawa Kos.
tiki, awiazek m%aizehski pomledzy
OBJ. Janem Dorszynskim a panna
J6zefa Kuklihska.
Hseronim DasskoWski, utica
lKing Str M. 1853 ma diva Lofty
ma sprzedaz W l j 4 wardzie. Lot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

Nareszcie dostalismy i troche
mrozua zine - ku rociesze piwo
war6w i handlurzy lodu, ktorzy
iuz poczynall sic lekac, 70 lod sta
ME sic rzadkim kosztewnym
artykufem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

Konisasze poyiato,oi darowall
dawnieiszemu auditorowi powiato-
wemu p. w. Poss, W uznanlu Je-
20 dzielneso urzedowania, zfot'
ni6r,. Prszent dereczony zostaf
nrzez prokurulora powlatowego p.
Fitzpatrick.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17

Hseronim Daszkouski, utica
king str.) M. s5s ma diva Lofty
ma sprzedaz W ! 4 wardzie. Lot
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-17
WIADOMOSCI
MTEJSCOWE e..

Zmarty W Chicago, W wieku
lat rs, Hen,yk D. Huff, oyf jed
nym z nnjpierwszyeh osadn'kow
" Winonle: Pred dwunastu laty
sprzedsi nieboszozyk swe realno
sci W W;nonie / odtad mieszkaf z
D. W. M. Dillon W Chicago
Szerw Bradley przyjat soble ma
deputowanego pana H. 3. Tery.
D~yrektoreum ~tutojszego Mer-
chants Bank wybrsio n%astepuJacy
zarzad: Mark Wilson, prezyden'
Geo f Cr,se, kasyer, John J.W ILL.,
son, asys'ent kasyera.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
Getting to Heaven.

"Oh, If can only get to Heaven, that is all that care for" Do you really mean what you say? "Yes i; nothing less than that will satisfy me, and anything more than that 1 do not want" We'll, if you really mean all this and continue in the same frame, you will never "getto Heaven" You are going to the eternal world, but you are going with your backtowards Heaven you are going away from it. But how is it have turned my back on Heaven, when 1 am really look ing forward to it, and hoping for it. Have 1 not just said that 1 care for nothing else! That is just what is the matter; you care for nothing else. Your desires are merely selfish. Notice the prominence of the per- sonal pronoun, If l get to Heaven, that is all that 1 care for" on your own declaration that 1 is the all. There is great deal for Christian to care for besides self There is the will of God to be cared for there is the truth of God to be cared for {; there is the kingdom of God to be cared there is the household to be cared for; there is the world lying in sin to be cared for. Every one of these things has it's claim on you; on your cares, on your prayers, on your affections, on your fortune, on your time, on your personal service. Ren- der all these dues, and there will be but little left for the l. In a truly
 consecratcd heart self occupies but a small place. If one loves his God supremely and his neighbor as him. self, he will nave q great deal to care for besides his own hopes for the future. It is right indeed to hope for Heaven, but it is impossible that even this hope may be tainted. It it is a hope merely to escape the penalties of sin, hope reach a place where there will be no more trouble, where there will be an undefned con- dition which we call happiness, with
 regard for nothing but the things that have been named, or to sum 1t all up in word, if the Heaven hoped for is selfHeaven, that hope has an unsavory odor about it.-IndeX.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
The Editors Hereafter.

An editor died an slowly wended his way down where he supposed a warm reception awaited him. The devil met him and said; For many
 years thou hast borne the blame for the errors that the printers made in the papers. The paper has gone, alas for one dollar; alas! the one dollar has failed to come in. The printers have bede,iled thee for Wa ges on Saturday night, when thou had not a cent to thy name. Men have taken the paper without paying for it. and cursed thee for not get ting up better paper. Thou hast been called a dead beat and fraud by men who were both. All these things thou hast horne ln silence, Thou canst not come here. And he fired him out As he did so he mnrmurcd to himself; Heaven s his home. anJ besides if We had let hi;n ccmr ia hetc, he would be con- tinuaily dunujug his delinquent sub sctibers and thus creating discord ia my kingdom. Lead Hill Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Whosoeyer islanders the world, islanders God. It is grand world, a splendid world--so beautiful, that after the painter has done his best there is an autumnal color that flies his touch, and there is a stag's antler that he cannot reach. Grand old mountains scared with battle gash of tempest, and forehead turbaned with folds of white cloud. and feet slippered in grass diamonded with dew. Grand old seas, through which God rides in the chariot of His Omnipotence the phosphores- cence of the night dripping from the wheels, the shout of the storm but the helloo of the charioteers. Yet the world will die. The hills will stagger in death and fall into their graves. The pulses of the mountain brook will cease to throo; the main artery of the river will stop. Over the bright eyes of the stars will come the film of the last hour, ani ;ht lhandcrs hcayo the dying groan of the world,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Assailed by the storms of diversity or sorrow. many slnk down in the whelming floods. and are seen no more: but there are others who bravely outride the gale. and rise SUI perior to the storm.
 Not yet can it he said of the old Earth as the Revelator saw in ccstatiic vision concerning the new Earth The Sea is no more. "The sea is mighty but a mightier sways the restless pillows"
 1 remember reading, years ago, in one of Primes earlier books, Later Years" think it was-perhaps it was in the "Old House by the Xiv CT, of the two old friends who conversed together of the time of their youth when one hundred miles at sea they together breasted, and one says to the other: "Ah. It will be blue wave that shall carry us home, and it will be golden shore that we shall reach" So may it be for us all that it shall be a blue wave that carries us home, and golden shore that we reach.
 An some will enter the haven wide,
 Full sail on the breast of glorious tide;
 And some will come to our golden home,
 Sore battered and spent with an angry sea-"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

IcYc that he las n0 iatN 0T mercy for him when he breaks the Iaw These were southern men. amt they knew that murder or some other foul deed had driven that black man to encounter the peiils of the great swamp. l. was pity for hiln--it was mercy in their hearts which took the group out of his sight that he might not fear to land. 1t was to give him a chance for his life. I did not un- derStand for moment. Then a gruan from one of the men caused me to raise my head. There was rip- pie in the still, yellow waters of the bayou. It was to the left, and in three seconds there was second to the right.
 He is drowned!" whispered one of the men as he handed me the glass.
 As looked there were more rip ples-a dozen whirls and splashes-a commotion IS of score of swlm- mcrs, and directly I saw monster alligator rear half his length out of the water.
 You may have seen men die on their beds, or in the field of battle, but did you ever see strong man fight for his life against terrible odds and finally go down: It is so with a man when the deadly undertow clutches him. Ii is so when he is pulled down by wild beasts.
 Terror blanched this mans black face to the color of ashes when he realized his peril. It made him trem- ble like one in a chill He opened his mouth to shout, but no sound came. From every portion of that bayou there was rush of saurians- twenty-iifty-a hundred--a thous- and, it seemed to me, by the splash and commotion. A brave man may weaken at peril, but reaction cones and he dies game.
 In one minute that black man shot off the fear that chained him, shut his teeth hard, and the fire of desper- ation burned in his eyes as it does in those of wild beast brought to bay. He beat at the black heads and shouts with his stout pole-he used it as a club and as a spear, and for five min utes he kept them off. He was still quarter of mile from us. l saw him calculate the distance with his eye. Then he looked around at his foes. Just then a monster saurian reared itself half its length upon the Tall, utlSTlhliltt tO Dc HIob dt liiS feast, With one last powerful blow the pole was broke over the reptiles s head, and the piece flung aside, and with short run, and a panther-hke leap, the negro seemed to clear the circle closing in on him. In q few seconds his head appeared and he struck bravely out, while we now showed ourselves and encouraged him hy voice and gesture, He had made fifty feet, and he was cleaving the waters with a strong arm when he suddenly sprang breast high above the surface, uttered one awful cry of agony, and was drawn down to he seen no more, The waters were lashed and veXed until the muddy waves ran to our feet, but the turmoil gradually ceased, the reddish tinge was absorbed by the yellow, and ten minutes after he disappeared we saw nothing bat the overturned raft drifting down to lodge in tree top. - Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
TRirI ES
What wili it matter ia little while.
 That for dap

What wiii it matter in 9 little while
 That for a day We met and gaN' a word, a ytch d ,.nilc,
 leH 0,s wsr: N.tu Hi'i i mater whether heart. were brav,
 And lives were true; ihat s"a gave me the sm@pa.hy crave,
 \ gave you; These trileS' Can it be they make or mar
 \ human life; Are soal- as highly swaled a- rusle,
 Bs love or >trife> Yea, yea look the fainting heart may break,
 Or make t whole; And just one word if said for loye's sweet sake
 May save a ,oul
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

The most delicate constitution ca9 safely use Dr. l. II. MoLean's rat Wine Lung Balm. It is sure rem ody for ooagAs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16
r-v..-.----~ssss----~-e--~--~

No need t0 take those big cathar- tic pills: one Of Dr. J. II. Mclean s Liver and Kidney Pellets is quite saf- ti"ient and more agreeable
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Submission i7 tho footprint Of faith in the pathway of sorrow.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-16

Prond hearts aud loft mountains are a.ways barreA.