davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
CHANGED DAILY.

Today a hundred plates go to the
bargain table at less than half price
Pretty tinted border fruit plates with
hand-painted fruit centers-real china
for II cents.
The holiday gear is getting all over
the store. This is the best time for
picking and choosing. Take a hint
broadly given. Don't put off your
Christmas shopping and bother your
self on the last days.
Our Decorated Dinner Sets are mark
cd way down. You can have them at
any price. We have pleasing brown
decoration in 107 pieces for S6.9S; just
think of it, way below white goods;
and those S2.67 Tea Sets can't be beaten
in the country.
A new line OF Glassware lust opened
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

Sir james Hector, Ne~ Zesland's fore
most scientist. has been deploring vhst
he describes ss ''the perfect athletic
mania which hss arisen IN The Ans
trabas T. he & hero in fhs colonies
Dow. he SAYS. you must excel. rot En-
brain work. hut in the training II ths
Eauaci ies - 80 arms and lers
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

erls nc0~sisrt are berg s-ha-aes m --,rv
oioEi---s~~- tleoioET aH rztf Rrt hsrs
a. fTo seieuces Thiea a~r~ vanasr ~
lserns snd cary Cookoiosy and s. schal -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

LOOse's Red Clover Pile Remedy. IS
a positive specific for all forms OF the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ill
cesated, and Prouudlng Ple--Prce
soc. For sale by White * White drug
gists, Morton House block.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
The Champion Binders and
Mowers.

Made by the Warder, Bushnell &
Glessner Co., and advertised in oul
columns, are the most perfect ma
chimes for the cutting and binding
of grain and the cutting of grass, as
we'll as the most durable harvesting
machines made. Farmers know the
advantage of having first class ma.
chinery, the kind that does not break
down or cause them annoyance and
delay in harvest, and the Champion
machines are that kind.
The Warder, Bushnell & Glessner
Co. were among the first manufac-
turers to make harvesting machines.
The Champions are not untried can
didates for public favor; they are
used by our best farmers and have
long had the reputation for doing
more work of better quality and last
ing longer than any other machines
of this class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

The following is a list of the names
of pupils in District No. 8, Bristol,
who have neither been absent or tar
dy for the month ending May 10th,
1880: Lee Kelly, Matte Kelly, Ad-
die Gleason, John Higgins, Charley
Higgins, George Shields, Ruthie
Shields, Caross Hollcnbeck, Gordon
Powell, Frank Higgins, Mike Quinn,
Gertie Hollenbeck, Raymond Pow
ell, Katie Quinn, John Quinn, Josie
Gleason, John Kelly, Eddie Powell
The following have neither been alb
sent or tardy since they enrolled:
George Higgins, Norman Higgins.
]. B. MALoNEy. Teacher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Have the courage to tell man
why you will not lend him your
money to wear your cid garments
till you can pay for new ones; to
pass the bottle without filling your
glass; to speak your mind when it
is necessary that you should do so;
and to hold your tongue when it is
better that you should be silent;
to discharge debt while you have
the moneyin yonr pocket; to pro-
vide an entertainment for your
friends within your means, not be-
yond; to own that you are poor, if
you are 50; and to obey your Maker
at the risk of being ridiculed by
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
The Forests of America.

Prof. Albert S. Blackmore, in a
lecture to the teachers of the city
and state, said ssthat study of the
forest regions of the globe would
show that wherever there existed a
temperature above 10 degrees Fab
renhcit, proper degree of humidity
and fertile soil, forest trees abound
ed. He exhibited a map of the for
est regions of North and South
America, and pointed out that south
of the Tropic of Capricorn the wind
blows from the west continuously all
around the globe. The wind, there
fore, brings from the Pacific ocean
up against the western coast of
South America, from the straits Of
Magellan to Chill, heavy clouds,
which, striking the chain of noun
tains near the western coast, are
"squeezed" of their abundant rain.
This results in rich forest region
on the western side of the noun
tains; but rainless condition, pre-
vailing over the eastern portion of
the continent, produced the pampas
of Buenos Ayres. North of this,
from the Tropic of Capricorn to the
Tropic of Cancer, the lecturer point
ed out that the wind blew centinu-
ously around the globe from east to
west. The result was the heavy for
csts of Brazil and the rainless and
desert region of Peru North of the
Gulf of MEXICO the wind was from
west to east again, producing the
heavy rains on the Pacific side of the
Rocky Mountains, and hence the
dense forest regions of Alaska and
California. The clouds having ex-
hausted their rain, there was dry
interior region, which resulted in the
prairies and treeless country. >
New York Eaentng Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

English SPAWN Linement removes all
Hard, Soft or Caloused Lumps and Rlep,-
lshes from horses. Blood SPAWN, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains
al Swollen Threats, Coughs. Etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by
J. B. Starkweather & Co., Druggist. Keno
sha u 1yr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

"The City Directory by Paul M,
Potter, which Messrs. Donnelly and
Girard will present on May Goth.
at the Chicago Opera House, illus
trates worries that beset the Smithes
in every large city. Young Roland
Stone comes from Kalamazoo to
marry the daughter of Mr.. John
Smith of New York. He looses
Mr.. Smiths address and has to call
on every Smith in town before he
learns that the Smith he has seeking
is the Smith with whom, under an
assumed name he has been travell-
ing from the commencement of his
journey. The finn turns on the
visit paid by Smith and Stone to
one of the beer gardens of the
town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Editor of the TELEGRAPH CoU BIER
Please announce in the columns Of your
valuable paper that we are sole agents for
st. Patrick's Pills, the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pills in the market. They not
only physic, but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous, but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by J. B. Starkweather &
Co
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Catarrh cured, health AMI sweet breath
ecured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by Starl weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two.ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds Of piles. Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co, at Is cents per box
--by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Itch, Mango and Scratches, on human or
animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by ]. B. Starkweather & Co., Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

Verify, the American girl is full of
independence, and glories in it. She
goes whithersoever she pleases, and
despises u chaperon. A party Of
Philadelphia working girls have
saved their money for several years
with view to taking course Of in
struction at some academy. After
one year at school they are gong to
do Europe together. They esti-
mate that their trip will cost them
only SI5o apiece. Being in company,
Of course all expenses will be much
reduced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

-Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terriable cough. Shiloh's Remedy is
the remedy for you. For sale by Stark
weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

A remarkable we'll has been struck
at Pittsburg, Pa. 1t produces at one
and the same time cold water as pure
and sweet as the dew that falls from
heaven, and a flow of gas that when
ignited Eliminates the entire sur
roundings. The we'll was drilled to
obtain pure water for bakery. At
100 feet the fresh water was struck
end at 200 feet the salt water and
gas were found. Two castings were
inserted, one for the salt water and
gas, the other for the fresh water,
and now when the engine is started
and the gas lighted, spectators be-
hold the wonderful sight of fresh
water, salt water and fire all coming
out of one we'll at the same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
RuckIep's krnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptons and positively Piles or no pay re-
CURED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by F. Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23
When They Were Written.

When They Were Written.
Gray wrote the "Ode to Adversely
at Sc; "Elegy in Country Church
yard" 43.
Manzoni, Italy's greatest novel
writer, wrote "The Betrothed" when
he was 43.
Schiller was 10 when he wrote
"The Robbers" and 26 when he
composed don Carlos
Richard Brinsley Sheridan wrote
THE Rivals" at 23; "The Duelna,' ~
as; "School for Scandal" rs.
Bacon was 40 when he wrote "The
Wisdom of the Ancients," and past
60 when he finished his ,'Novum Or.
ganum."
Shelley wrote his Essay on the
Necessity of Atheism" at IT; "Queer
Nab" IS; "Prometheus" and "Cen-
ci," 81.
Coleridge wrote "The Ancient
Mariner" and "Cristabel" at a.
Photographic Literaria' and "Table
Talk a..
Fielding wrote Glove in Several
Masques" at 20; "Joseph Andrews, y
S.; Jonathan Wild,' Sc; "Tom
Jones" AZ.
Cervantes, the great Spaniard, was
50 years of age when he finished
"Don Quixote. He wrote it dur
ing an imprisonment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-23

The recent celebration of the ma
tons centenary brought up a num-
Der of comparisons between the GUS
toms of seventy-five or hundred
years ago and those of to-day.
Among them none affords so striking
a contrast as that presented by the
difference in the opportunities of the
women then and now. Long after
Washington's time women who
hoped to retain any position in soci-
ETY. were required to keep entirely
aloof from trade, and all of the pro-
LESSONS were as good as closed to
them. Now all is changed. In lit
erature, law, medicine, and science
they have come to the front wonder
fully, while in industry countless
thousands are employed. A self,
supporting woman is now honored
and respected where before she was
regarded with pity little better than
contempt.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09
Bad Place For Girls With Bangs.

There are two classes of girls who
are supremely happy at Bar Harbor-
the girl with naturally curly halr
which waves itself into fluffy little
rings and tendriIs when the wind blows
in from the sea, and the maiden to
whose cast of features a straight bang
is nnuuestionably the most becoming
Tnese two are satisfied; they have no
further t.tyors to ask OF Nature ia the
matter Of couture. But wo 10 the
damsel To whom that same tickle fort
uae has given straight locks and at the
same time implanted within her breast
desire to possess by the arr OF curing
tongs and crimping pins the waving
LorksN her more favored sisters. 10
h.r soul there is room for little else
tlap deep, dark despair. In the
saurrity of her maidenly bower she is
a urev 70 green and yellow melancholy
for she cannot trust herself 70 go on
/ Yachting parties, takr late afternoon
>lrOlis along the sca wall. on 81 down
or tue rocks for one al those plCtuF-
e-iuD looking hIrtati"ns with youths
. it stripcd flannel suits, Jest IN n mo-
pent. while sne IS IN the proDorl! Se"ti-
mental mood. ant the striped 1annel
youth almost up IN the critical point
pouf' comes one OF those SAT- Huie
/ hre,7cs. aud away goes tire WORN 81
hours. pat It to anyone II II W"u'd
NOT h.. rather d4nprr upon i1e most
ardent admire =" get INTO W." lh'r@ OIL
Irritation with a girl whose bang yves
and eurls upon her forehead. and then.
snalenlv. while stretched ou' ~ jh'
ROCKS at Lor 1eet, &akt 0p Z" ...t ia
sane bang banging imp sod straight
A. "A ,,or,0oine'> quill There = hief-
.aIl, lo medium course to ne ''-"'''
liz This matter At Be-, Hari"r- a1d '.f
sis.> ma, - ye3i make nP th"'i m'lfa'
.tu IL h-lur, they decide :n fon". aeF''
Ihe place ,~ cna'"jog. t"'f %
.qrr,..19 81, F." th-t. ""' 10 90, .'''
.a,,. a - les Ht.se t.- >,Eti- "f'''r
cir. .t- gpt to >fas" "u t."r .'.'' -i' '-
riri..ut fu- riG n- a. a~,f. 100
frlls.d en.aure. bg~ HAs-2 ..t'-@.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

valleys of the Nile, terror and plague
to the Egyptians, or was ii placed there
to commemorate the acts OF deeds OF
some noted King or rulerf Draw your
own conclusions, but ] firmly believe
that the above, a fac-simile Of the picture
on the rocks. was the handicraEt ana
bAndWork of man, chiseled or cut INTO
that solid rock TO commemorate some
person or some thing. a combination, so
to speak, of the person or object they
desired to illustrate and perpetuate. As
for instance, the lion representing great
strength, or firmDess of mind OF the per
son they desired to represent; the Oeer
representing gcntleness OF beauty and
symmetry Of person and the wing, re
presenting that OF swiftness and speed,
or the great range of thought OF the III
dividuaI. Everybody believes that the
Sphinx was built to represent person
| age. Why not believe that The plasa
| bird was made TO commemorate the
| noble deeds of some great parsonage OF
| ancient times instead Of human de-
| vOurng beast
do not believe any such nm animal
ever existed on the face of The earth.
| for il would DO contrary 10 all natural
laws, and, MS to the idea advanced by
some, that such a thing did exist ana
subsisted upon human flesh is al absurd
ity from the very beginning.
Given herewith is the picture OF the
piaaa bird as engraved from Father
Marquette's description written IN 1905
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09
WIT AND lIUMOR.

When it strikes its 'gate" true love
generally runs smooth. Detro" fte7
Press.
It's enough If YOU have a passing
acquaintance with a railroad man.
Washington CJrtlc.
The traveller returning from abroad
is always haunted by the customs IN
spectre. -Harper's Bngar.
Brown Gan editor) They say half
the reading done By the public is OF
fiction. How dreadful! Jones "a
noyelist) -Frightful! | did not sup
pose the newspapers We're perused so
extensively. Time.
Prosecuting Attorney (seIenting 2
iury) Isn't the prisoner relative Of
yours? Juror No, sir; hc IL a relative
Of my wife. Prosecuting Attorney
Your Honor. the prosecution accepts
this gentleman. --Nt2r YORK Aitn.
Husband tive some bad news, my
dear; that ola bachelor brother of mine
has failed lcsr his entire fortune. "
Wife-..O, john, how dreadful! aud
lust as w2 had named thc baby after
him. Ponr little fellow. N- hdrPer's
BdzIr.
Free-lun.h expert XIV bartendci) =
Them cucumberS ain't AZ fresh - thef
might be. Mr.. Barkerprr. Bartender
They were fresh emnuIh Mheh YOU
began On the lunch, hnt hoN long do
YOU expect cncnmherS ~ remain treShs
Nee T0rh S'In-
Robinsan-I IAN. Dnmlcr. that um'
brella lent you last wrrk saw Jones
carving this morning. nnmley-f OF
don't say ~. xxx >nitR takr i yes
terday and ~ niu~t havr leaned II T.
Jones. That IMAM Smith rar't be- de
pended upon. -Epah.
Young mother twh"sr hahN has nef'
weighed TN ihe hH'rhcrl Anu Low
much loe~ the dcar utfit fellow Wei@h
MI. Bullwinkle? Bntrhcr-lwen' (,
nounds. mum. Young mnther-l~n
III snIpnAi.l specimrn? Butcher ON
hiouslvl -N Uni, fl'nm IAN Pint II We"
mum. he runs lno mnch to SAe'' 80 go
YORK E0rlr.
TIL fat Manhattan Baarhl Snail "
,a .r6 listnn III the mu~ic. DARING, g
r,n,ain WHERE Nv art? lnu recall " ha
the divine William ~ay>; ''H"" SitF''
sweet sannl lnver~' tongues ~ hi&hi
like snftpst Music M Alternating 81 :
Or WOULD you rratrr tn ~irhh ool .
rhe esplana,lp ani watrh me cJ9l
: translucent WAVES A. thrN rR0!e tuh'
IIino HI from Iar oif perfnnlc'' shores
Size fshyl,) No. hear4r. t'TF' .et
% aid ret some sntt-Shttl rf"hS'
YORK UnFtH
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

TsleeraDA. first saw the above animal.
if animal it might be called, during the
wear 1888 and since that date | have
seen it from time to time, hundreds OF
times, before it was destroyed by the
elements, or by the hand Of man, dur
ing or lust before the late Civil War.
The above is correct picture Of the
once famous bird. Many, many times
baveI examined the picture closely and
minutey. and | must say it is mistake
for any one to say it was painted on the
rocks. nor was there drop Of paint
used 10 it's construction. The bird, if
bird it was, was cut. or cniseled, or
picked into the solid rock, but how and
by whom | know not. It's body was
that of lion its head ana horns that of
deer, and its wings that Of bird.
ANYTHING form dable or frightful about
,hatf Does it look like horrible N IN
eaterf And can anything be pictured
from it to show to the most inCredulOus
that it was dear lover Of the Sioux.
Study Assyrian history closely; do you
not find where in olden times they made
works Of art, similar to the above? |
firmly believe that the person or persons
VINO constructed the above on the bluffs
at Alton was versed in the art of sculp-
ture. Take, for instance, some of the
statues of ancient Greece and Egypt,
and. as an examnle. refer you to the
great Sphinx of Egypt Was that con
structed to represent some horrible
quadruped. lover of human hesh,
beast that stalked forth along the fertile
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

Representative Springer is an in
oenious gentleman and more full of
schemes than any down East Yankee.
In his house on r street southeast ne
mas porch, aud in the porrh he has n
light which he can turn mp or "N-
tingujSh ~ will from the inside with
out the necessity of opening the door.
He has had IN iron rod passed through
the lamb wall, the outer end ot which
is connected with the cock by which
the ras i turned utf al Oh and the
inner end of which is the handle with
aich Mr.. Springer operates At viii.
Bv this means he j. ahir Ia turn the
light on and inspect the nightly visitor
befor, running tie ri>k ~ facing nlin.
If the visitor stands the Inspection well
Nj. Springer will open the door and
ADMIT him t. the hospitality OF his
house but ii appearances Hre 4@alGSt
him MIR Springer will continue to keep
the door between tho visitor and him
self. The apparatn, j. Ms own IN
yaution. HdS7'stGt5n Post.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

nare wall where the outnerlps N
fell; I'LL ,vithered grass where no con-
Tics IoVa on ron fen. g, shut from men q
cafe behina ~ TIN
Violence se sSe dismal cells whence the sign
BIZ ~ Conscience wells; pu;so,, piCao,.s
ahstered only by the 'i"o HIN
nest and coo'
\, NJ dsr beneath their ey's inan foo'i9 'D
woman Nv hand in hand, with their
Sur. .T.others come and stand ~
mos nv tha widowed space TOR peep ~
Gsllna.f Gathers" face; III or6 4
Uoraering how he came % re III % KfAAu
i aos1iiiff they may not 90 where ne PAGES
to sna Iii iii Of stone-wont to I've In frame
a W aa.elI perchance. with them by the
sLaT u or cot where love was and gnilt
I. ~ pigeons overhead nlarvei ~ 'he 'oai0
they shed!
II, II. day along the street osiliuS Iurons m
=" LAWYERS meet ,,4 ,,rora
.,..t,ng to the Court witnin' Jhlhiis SlhAoi N
hld nay g stM come from the tenement
,,ag sna babies in arms to be proofs Of thelr
paternity: roo., IN i neer AZ
pp,pegne innocence and grace I'M peep n
Evils face; na hora ~ The
candidates for rope: WI Jill, ne'er
he rec again III. ooo III bome ~
while the pigeons up aioit m" n
murmrus soft
Al the day in mute distress "olnen o'n'e' m
Witnesses Iii hrutes they love
ana honor still; ,,ropg;nU ri0ht
aho w ~ item az they coo Joyous bless
ines to the blue; uba,ner II ~.
wise m6n say D,,.. htoh IN
49, have sonls and birsls nave hohe nhicii N
them u more unaOnel vr wo,.,d
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09
The Smallest screws in the World.

The smallest screws in the world are
made in a watch factory. There can
be no doubling that assertion on any
score. They are cut from steel wire by
machine, but As the chips fall down
from the knife it looks as If the opera
ton was simple cutting mp the wire
for fun. Que thing = certaln,nO screws
can be seen, and vet a screw IS made
every third operation. The fourth
Jewel wheel screw is the ncNt thing to
he invisible, and to the naked eye IT
looks like dust. With glass, however,
il is seen 10 be small screw, with two
hundred threads to the inch, and with
a very hne glass the threads may be
seen very clearly. These little screws
are 4-lO00 nf an innh in diameter, and
the heads are double the size. IL -
estimated that an ordinary lady :
thinhle would hold lGu.W1 If these
tinv little screws. About 1000, 600 Of
them are made month, but no al
tempt is ever made TO count them. In
, determining the number TOO of them
are placed on a very delicate balance.
aud the number of the whole amount
is determined hy the weight OF these.
All of the small parts ot the watch are
counted I'D this way. probably fifty out
/ of the 10 After being cut. The screws
are hardened aud put iu frames. about
one hundred To the franz, heads up,
This !. done very rapidly hat entirely
by sense If touch iu> -ai " sight, 81
/ that blind man cupid do iu~. as Wei
a the owner Of th- sti#gpCs, ewes. / ne
heads are then poii>Ae, ia aH automatic
machine. lo.hH ar a time. The piatf
on which they are polished Is Cow. 81
with oil and grinding comPoHna,ane
on this the machine mnvest them RAPID
~ bv reversing motion. until taey ar'
fully polished. -dH4i9st.
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09
TIE mAN.EAr5R Or TIE MlsslsslpPl.
A Cur,ou, picture Carv~.i by the Indian.
nn the Rocks Near Alton. III.

Pictures and highly drawn explans
lions from time 10 time have been given
nj Tho once Formidable and horrible man
eater combination of beast. bird. aud
rep,jle that, according to tradition, once
inhabited the beautiful picturesque
bluffs along the Father of Waters, and
which erroneously, mas been claimed 10
have been painted upon the rocks near
the nresep, CITY OF Alton. writes J. X.
Miles Of Miles Station. H.. TO the Alton
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09
AuTnhappy Smile.

Bogrins (huying rair " tr"nsers)
..TWn d0llars ana n haiL Why.
they're ton shntt: woEidn'ttaAe them
Al any price. They'd be 20 more use
II ms than An ulster NJ pawnhroker )
in July" -,
Bernstein-"Ah, moin friend, IT'S
blaine rou va nod poezness-man-
De interest on dot ulster Keeps, grow
inc while you vas asleep. Judge
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

Tom Dnolev. # Athens, Ga. has
keen eve Ia business, but sometimes
errs in Judgment He makes business
Of collecting all the waste paper. rags,
etc. and sending them out - the paper
mills. lie carries $40 pounds At load
and gets cent per pound. or $2-5o
load. H. pays S. load for team, so
he i inst 81 cents short ~ each load.
He i, however, 81 determined 10 do
something that he cannot ste his error,
M persists in putting himself ~ great
trouble to lose SO cents per load .---
San Francisco vindicator., 1889-02-09

A diamond merchant Of New York IS
reported a. saying thar when toe
African mines were discovered
there was very nearly panic. which
was averted ~ comhiua''"u II
large dealers who banded together nj
bought I control II ali the diamond
mines. Two great compsl,r-- The
Central Mining Company aud the HIM
berley Company practically eontro,,
the diamond marke; Of the World. and
10 new diamonds arr pul on the mar
set except As taey permit, and Tue
price is kept where ID is BY = conn 5lna-
tiou. end i not iuaneuced by supply or
demand