davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

to outline the destinies of the
Church, Of the American nation
and OF the world.
And now, supported by many
promises given by God that He
should manifest His power as OF
old, and strengthened by actual ex-
perience, the Latter-day Saints, in
opposition TO the whole "Christian"
and infidel world combined, clainl
that Col is working miracles; that
miraculous phenomena are as real
as so-called natural phenomena.
They claim that where tire Holy
Spirit Is, His gifts must also be. The
same cause must necessarily have
the same effect. II the presence OF
the Holy Ghost in former dispersa-
tions were manifested by signs and
wonders, His presence in this dis
pensation must be followed by the
same gifts.
For holding this truth, which
ought to be self-evident, the Saints
have been much rldiculed by those
christian" gentlemen who claim
that they can be filed with the
Holy Ghost without being able to
prove it by one single fact. But
Notwithstanding all ride ule, the
Saints know that the power Of the
Holy Ghost is with the holy Priest
hood. They can no more deny
that than they can deny that they
live and breathe. Ii is with them a
matter Of experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
Bound Oyer

Brother John Jones OF Woodland.
Summit County, who was broush,
to this city about ten days ago by
deputy marshais, charged with un-
lawful cohabitstion, was arraigned
for examination before Commission
er freeman this forenoon. There
were present ~ witnesses. Georae
Ellis, Mrs. 5. j. Russell and Mrs.
Mary Russell, all Of Woodland.
The defendant changed bis plea Of
not guilty 10 one OF guilty, and no
evidence was, therefore taken. The
witnesses were conducted, by Com
missioner Greennsln, into the mar
shal's oiilce, and were plil their
fees and mileage. The defendant
was released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
HORRIBLE ENOUGH.
u,, No, Jack The Ripper" This
Time.

LoypJS, Oct. 25.-The 0oiy o.
the woman found in the south
UamTsicad locality last night shows
that the crime bears no resem Oiance
to those committed by JACK the
RiDDer.y Medical examination
ur5ves that the woman did not be-
long 10 the Whitechapel class Ihe
b1diy was that Of a woman about
thirty wears OF age and well clad:
Tine Throat VS. cut aud the skull
fractured. AL the pockets were
emUly. = pe-lmbulatOr containing
: Eio6,I-stainei fur rug was found
nelr hy.~ II IS supposed that this
had been used b. convey the bOiy
from the spot where the crime had
teen committed % where the BODY
was found.
The body has been identified a.
that Of Mrs. Hobbs, wife Of por-
Ter, Mrs. Hobbs lett her husband
Yesterday, taking her child whom
She carried in the peramOulato
found near the place where the body
vas discovered. The whereabouts
Of the child is a mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

The bacchanallans who figured
before Justice Laney this morning
were Tom McGraw, who will re-
main in durance vile for ten
days, in default OF paying the usual
fine, and Fred Stranger. who will
serve five days in prison; while
James Jones, Jack" Gaff and John
Lynch each forfeited S. left as n
guarantee for their appearance. They
failed 10 show up.
Frank J. D)nally pleaded guilty
10 a charge Of trespass, and sentence
was suspended.
w. y. Bevins, who rejoices in a
choice variety OF aliases, has been
run in by the police, and will be
required 10 answer a charge Of
forgery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
HELLENIC SEA FIsHERIEs.
Hopeful Signs zoT n Satisfactory
Settlement.

WAsHINGTOS, O;t. "a state
mcEs bas been telegraphed from
CaaaGa. upcu the authority Of a
British member Of parliament, that
il has been resolved to submit the
Behring Sea fisheries dispute to
arbitration. Il is premature, 50 far
as i may 5e taken 20 imply n COM
pleted agreement on the part OF both
Governments. Ii is learned that a
correspondence on the subject is still
in progress. But there are hopeful
signs that q satisfactory settlement
Will be- reached u a comparatively
f.arly duy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
GOVERNOR HILL
va Prevented FROM Following
Ais programme.


CAMERjS. W. Va, Oct. %
Governor Hill and party, accom-
uJnie., by r. :. Riley, Chairman OF
tre Democratic State COMMITTEES,
Gov. Fleming and others, left
Wheeling this morning over the Bal
tiuiIrs and Ohio. He was 10 have
stopped at all the stations between
Wheeling and Harpsr's Ferry TO
allow the Governor 10 make address
scs. The programmes, however,
was inteFfered with by the collision
ut Mouuisviilc. His train was
about starting when Engineer
Wells heard the warning note from
the engineer Of the Chicago EX-
press which told him that a train
was approaching on the s8ms track
about 81 feet ahsld OF where the
Governors train was standing.
\ wide and low highway bridge
spans the railroad tracks here, max
ing It impossible to see the approach
iug trains on the other side Of the
bridge. HtTout twenty-five feet be-
hind the Governors train, the &C
commodatiOn train. running be-
tween Wheeling and Cumberland.
came 70 \ stand. When Engineer
Wells noticed the approach Of the
Chicago express he Immediately re-
versed the engine, backing the
train, but the Chicago express was
moving at high spee'i aud soon
caught up to the Governors train
and crashed into il. The cow
cltJhsfs on both trains were de-
molisiisj. a. Wers the platforms Of
three coaches. Governor HIPS
train was thrown 6Ick on tine ac-
c0m1oda.iOn train. The cow
catcher Of that locomotive was
smashed. Behind the accommodl-
ton train was n heavily loaded
freight train and the trains were
together thrown back on that with
slight force, but with no damage to
the latter except that the COW
catcher was torn away. Had the
Governors train consisted Of oriin-
airy coaches It would have been
crushed Ike Sn eggshell between
the two heavy trains. As it was,
both these ears escaped without even
n scratch. The accident was due to
the failure Of the air brakes TO work
on the Chicago eNurtss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
IrALEAN rRornLE
Caused by the Proclamation of the
Mayor OF New Orleans.

my or OF NeW Orleans.
New IORII, Oct. 25.-In Pro-
gFesso, ltato-AmericaFo Is a Dispatch
from Washington stating that the
Italian legation there, upon reeeiv-
ing the official reports from the Ital-
ian consul at New Orleans, has
called the attention Of the State De-
.partment to the proclamation Of the
mayor OF New Orleans, which they
claim IS an unjust accusatinn
Blaine, it IS said, has teIegranhs,j
ing the matter. e"'U-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Miraculous Escape -or PaSSc,-.
from Dealt.

READING, Pa, Oct. 25-A po,
ihs eA pre- this morning ran inf
sLlree loaded coal ears, half a MIL
from Pottstown. The coal n nnse
We're wrecked and the Ioeono It's
. leISlied. The tender telescope,I H.
snioEing car. The escape Of ny, ,he
PASSENGERS from death was p,ir,.- ae
iSs- Joseph Markowitz. on On =.
the coal ears, was killed. Ne %
,. Jonh MARKS had his skull fra
,ured. Engineer Hellor GOT i &c
broken, Thomas Welsh. firs- reg
was badly scalded, and n ,ri .ggman,
S sr,:e, OF Lebanon. badiy c'st
I ,aou 1a.,,i humes. Of Reading, hsd |.
neg !. g. e IN and the passen~ ,s =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

BoJNEvuLE. No, Oct. 25.-H.
;. Hines and F. G. Hoffman, sup
posed to be the parties who robbed
the Missouri Pacific AZ Ottsrville a
short time ago, were held by the
grand Jury in 5000 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
EItI.rnt snrrIic..

TJpESA. Oct. 2j.-The settlers in
the western part Of Oklahoma are
w.thyl, supplies. Their wives and
children are without clothing.
1lI.h suffering and starvation will
ensue unless they. are speedily sup
piled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
or MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
ss,,Isrs in a Destitute Condition;
Women AMI Children without
Clothing.
rae "JacH TIE RIPPER" SCARE
uNFoUnoEo.
,uo.ber Railway accident; hiraeu-
Iaus Escape; Many Per-
son, Injured.
IneeatIiary Fire

PsygERErL. Mss Ocs, %. II
-, - discovered yesterday that the
fire was the work Of an incehuiIl /.
The alarm wires were cut anu ., o'hei
I, "a used for preventing the APP
n..arsnce Of the engine promptly
10 cause is known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
OLDHAM Arrived

NEW YORK., Oct. 25.-The steam
zhID CJ,lzpt. from Rotterdam which
VS. gurmisei 10 be the vessel re-
ng-ied ashore near RJckaway last
njgbt. arrived of Sandy Hook NJ
sol This mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
sEw YORK STOCKS.
NeU York Oct Z
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. Oct IS. lis D. N.
whcat-s;eady; cash, ieoi.; Dec lOeAs
o 4. May. 100.
Corn-steady; cash, 5I1; Nov. sl'i; May.
81 a =.
0Ais-Easy; eash. a; Dec. 4ss; May,
ssS.
Bzriey-Firm; 81.
Mess POrk-steady; cash, Iesji Jan.
ls.225<; May, l2.TE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
la the Firs; Degree.

SARATOGA, Oct. 2j.-This morn
iqg she iury IL the case Of William
B!a&ey, on trial for the murder OF
his aunt, brought in a verdict Of
murder in the first degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

I AMSTERDAM, Oct. 25.-The price
Of fine silver has further declined TO
$ glillers per kiiO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
THE "LIBERAL', ORGAN SHOWS
ITS OWN CORRUPTION.

w r,v-1 t-..a,, ,,,,,trzf..I q, ,.,,sar,-,.
''iS 40" 9i -'-'7' 'oot .iia' MAS -
sued from the cAleI "LlDefal'' organ
within the mast few davs on the sub-
100. ,.f ,,,,-,r;t,- I. 5,s han
s2'itlh5 INC o-lhLs from tAat slahu-
uOint, and we lave%Nhibited some
ortba r1..al.unss Of the fr7Dy which
1870, ;.
runs ','''- PIP III 80 49, !. ~
furnish the proof. " e made the
following quotations from its col
,,,,,,s.
"Aa-9p7= aitae new IN petty war &C
clf- sl--l .. -Hs -aEi .gal government
On Gle women % tas trrl, tIs liquor deal
er god tLe gan IHa- tfatlIalsy, one Of Tie
'ealns f ,eus ;ll c,itr day 80 MAJ
be q harl -..iH- % shy. an! perhaps harde.
SILL 10 la-Etlin, hl= believe that hlliis0l
hsl e. ss'p'us ana ulzses OF Il4ame are
Ta1-e % rlrf-' p forming a-c1c!cs here II
Itaa iaau churches mi schools. or even
thsa trc q i5zls- VIVA. the young MoE-
- - ~. MI H. :, , n ~
t,vaaa. s.-r are 7n. t4cy can be netHirg
I'lr "iH-s--s are -s eHsizv iHg as the
ru.srgrszr .s .sss, r1-lrrl ,..rty. 4. ID, events
] Igi.r-e when I see ale v1ga- Mormon
Rood .gars r..vsa- 1lli -l-as. Getting drunk
running viii bad wrm,u-auythiuE 70
break iae s4--a-es taey ~ re born in. and
tEst escrg sJ.zaLe5 religions or vir;u,us
ial .l o2., a rs '-e a.Tsnse-, Some
i.b.-t,- -. for t5S7 s-s - ,s,go :;
rsors.LE aad -iaes there IS no roldr,asop
Why :a-y were began i'r .ei thea soon Ie
49, Is 49, IN ~ = - -, 80 nos
and d..sps..aa. and De a., tss ,t-orrcr s,y
taetuaw.edze Of 10 AMI o. ITS vanity. a;
the We , .s-s. ta.y VIII be rec and !; is Of
- 80 - - hi. "a -, ~, !.
cheap. Won a.tA cost OF saae familiarity
vlih ioF .tta. And while it is not desi.a able
n US " il : =, me t''l''''is' because IL
- ~, - ,,., IN. 81 49,, ~
freedom
We ols, frsa-,a5 III. f,rl,,r;,,y
comment NJ, r5a af,,ys t,,,a, from
thu same srti.I,
i.c.. - -.. .'..''- 9, ''.a''.eo5 ,
ns5usr Ig.fc-st. ae--- MAD ne 800,
'ris DE ysseE1z- il n net you who are
f .,.- "asa j. come to that II is
Ia iefiE 10 TINS uie organ Of all
DAT Is ialse ani vile ci'ed a case
wherein d ChuFch ohiciai was al
lesel % nave ossh suiiiy Of iniMo-
Lal conluet, log which he hai been
uei'fiSe" oi MS eiiles AM cut OIL
from tae 'huFeh' II thus killed It's
own argument simply showing
tna' lAe OAlieh does not tolerate
I'M n '.-,ii'y' Happily 1t also makes
perfectly clsa' tnnt the highly |
II ''-' ca i--.''3 o. tAs MORMON"
Cnaten rendered neeassary-in the
opinion o. 'ie s-'-'s O. the tribune
me '-''.'' P'.iey defined IN
Int aD''e s''-i'i'n7- In oFief 70
=" ,'-i ''i5 young .l'-'' 2 'oy from the
!" 'i'is5'.-l' I'd ''' 's'-'4lu'5 ol inc
S"u'o' !. was necessary lhey should
- s'ss;'S1 Id y i'5--' III '9' u''unaoie
i,.,oet,,o t,..,r,, o,tL.
off .ioT vI,, y-as a,..,1,,,,,,;.,.,5
from, n. c,rr.b tna - :.
sI,o,ier assa-tsIin tbs O. -
that .s9. o,,,l,t r, b,,-a - ,,,a
pe.i.-3ti,-v Int hi. 60, aras
concealed 11,iIba %. 80. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
COLLEGE View
ADDITION.
LOGAN CITY, UTAH
The City Of Logan. Am

owners IN certain lands st.
uated on the grand eIers.
ton that marks the sigs,
of the Agricultural Congg
and Government Ezp-a.
ment Station Of Utah. will
on the Doth day of Noy-m.
Der, at 3 o'clock P. ill.,, On
the ground, sell at publ:
auction, to the highest BID.
der, two hundred full Be,
sides fourteen fractional
lots, each full lot being G6r
I65 feet in size, with a Is
foot alley running The
length of the block in the
rear of each lot. Each lot
faces a So foot street.
Already Il number of the
finest and most desir.alv
situated residence in he
county have been crecteloa
this superb elevation, from
which almost the whole Of
the beautiful, fertile and
richly watered valley Of
Cache can be seen as from
no other spot anywhere so
eIigibly situated The Ter
ritory of Utah, anithe Gov
ernmentoftheUuitrdStates,
are separately spending
many thousands of dollars
annually upon this delight
full spot, and to make of the
College the greatest m-tiu-
ton of learning in the ELI
tire Rocky Mountain Re
giOn; while the large tract
I'of land on which the Co..
lege buildings are erectejis
rapidly being converted
into a fairer park and more
delightful site than auyto
be found within hundreds
of miles. Not only because
these lots areunexcep,ional
for situation. but the SUP
roundings and the a--ocil-
tions being of am elevated
and ennobling character
are calculated to make The
purchase of a home in this
addition greatly ro he
coveted.
To secure the purchased
these lots by those desirons
of making homes ON them
it has been decideithat 1a.
one-half the purchase price
shall be paid down. while
the balance will he carried
for one year from date Of
purchase with interest at
the rate of ten per cent per
annum, secured by mort
gage.
Ten per cent of the par-
chase money mus, he paid
Immediately ON the SHE
the remaining forty per
cent upon lellutI Oh "l
For further particulars
write toClerk CountyCoa''
Cache County.
The [. P. Ry. will isro'
round trip tickets at single
fare rates from all l '''
points. Tickets ON sale Oh
18th, 10th and Dist Good
III a.. 9th. IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

a recent order for Tolstoi's ''Seyas.
iiopol was written sir Rasterbold Z"
IL Is perhaps not surprising that Rus.
san names should be distorted i'm this
queer fashion, and the fact that orders
Tor the journal of Marie Bashkirtseif
should give the surname of the author
as "Basketshift" illustrates the din
Guilty that prevails among our people
ol mastering the difficulties of Musco-
H H3 spelling. II recalls the story of a
Russian general in the wars Of tbe
hrst Napoleon. who was reported bv
an English newspaper as found dead
on the battlefield with a long word
sucking IN his throat. The inference
was that he was choked TO death i'm al.
tempting to pronounce his own name.
NE misprlnt of word for sword"
not occurring 70 the lynx eyed proof.
Francisco Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

Inc following Is a certain cure for
cAliblains; Steep thirty capsicums or
cnliIies IN double their weight of rec
ulied spirits Of wine. keeping them in
warm place for week to make "A
strong uncture; then dissolve gum
arabic IN water To about the consist
ehcN OF treacie. masking the same
quantity as tile tlnctufc; stir both to-
gems with a small brush until thor
ongily mixed, when the preparation
WIZ appear cloudy and opaque. Then
take some sheets Of tissue paper. coat
one surface OF each with the mixture
ana let them dry, after that give an.
other coat. If the surface is shining
When that has dried, enough has been
applied; II not, a third coat is neces
safy. Ihe paper thus prepared is To
De applied like court plaster To un.
broken chilblains. II soon relieves
the irritation and pain. and rapidly
effects cure.
W here chilblains are broken. they
should be poultced. and relief is often
found from the application of glvcer.
lie. A good wash for hands affected
with clilblains is made by adding
three parts Of sulphurous acid to one
part OF giyccrlne and one OF water Il
should be made up by chemist aud
labeled Poison" Fer unLgo!;cn
the following also is useful
1T should be applied night and
morning: Sal-ammoniac, one ounce;
glycerlae. one and half ounce; rose
water, eight ounces; shake till dis.
solved. Mustard and water is also a {
good remedy. For broken chilDlains.
Or those with a tendency to break. the !
following is of service: Tincturc of '
'atcchu, two fluid ounces; honey. one !
ounce; water seven ounces: mix aud I
'ub on. Exchange. q
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

A dealer in canvas back duck said
the other day that there were very few
chefs or caterers in town who did moi
occasionally substitute red head for
canvas back. and he supplemented
this statement with the cheering in.
formation that only about one man
out OF fifty is able TO detect the differ.
ence. a pair of canvas back Hayre
de Grace ducks, weight seven and one
hall pounds, are worth IS. When the
heads OF the ducks are removed The
difference between them is so slight
that a great many frequent BUYERS of
them will not buy at all unless the
heads are in the place where nature
intended them to be. The canvas back
ducks which come from Lake Sumo.
ror and Michigan feed on celery TO n
great extent. and their meat is there.
fore less lishy than the meat of the
chesapeake duck. When il is pre.
pared, however, by skillful cook
they can be very readily passed off for
me genuine canvas back. -Pittsburg
Bulletin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

The verbs have no lenses. there is
nothing to mark transitions of time.
or. indeed. of place. 1t is only BIZ per
slstent questioning that one gets the
clew to the labyrinth and at every
question vo,;r Chinese flirni cgizcs a,
you with u ewildcrcd look as if you
had lost your senses. ANY iGoa what.
ever coaies a, q surprise to the uncdu
catcJ Chinese, and it takes himan az
pr cable time 10 get such iniellcc;tal
i1' a. he has into It position Ia Sd
us 4 lis mind is like "A rusty old
smooth bore cannon. mounted on de-
civni cauiago Which requires much
hauling a5Ou; 'c;ve il cal b. pointed
az anything, and iIrU 3, lssl'c tuul'..
lire. -.lHdou .luHs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

IL Is always best to avoid danger il
possible therefore there is one rule
winch ought TO be taught in every
school IN the United States and thai
= never liit wire Off the ground. As
ions as u Is on the ground il is harm.
less' no matter what pressure may be
on II. The moment i leaves tho
Eiuuld II may be dangerous. If IL is
III ,iie way of traffic YOU can safely
Pll' IL across the street with your foot
.,lc.i put Your foot on il and hold if
i'. 'lie ground and it cannot hurt YOU
ol' 90 not liit it, Never touch a wir,
,,su GA pole. II may not be danger
,,' pul Il Is like the unloaded Gun
1t NAV XIII you. New York Telegram,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
johnson and George III.

Boswell tells a very characteristic
story of DR. Johnson and George nj
Johnson was allowed the privilege of
reading in the royal library. On one
occasion the king, hearing of his pres
ence there, entered the room in order
10 see and converse with the great nm.
thor. After much Interesting CONVEX.
sation about books and the universe.
ties, the king asked him if he were
writing anything. He answered thai
he was not, for he had pretty well told
the world what he knew, and must
now read TO acquire more knowledge
The king replied Il do not think Won
borrow much from anybody Then
johnson said he thought he had already
done his part as writer. Il should
have thought so, too. if you had NOT
written so well. retorted bis majesty
johnson observed that mo man couid
have paid handsomer compliment,
and it was fiji for king to paw" When
some one asked him if he made any re.
ply to the kings speech, he answered
Sir, when the king had said il il was
to be So 1t was not for me TO handy
civilities with my sovereign. Cham
bers' journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

IL Is sometimes refreshing. and again
startling. To hear AN impartial opinion
OF ones person or merits. A traveller
IN Morocco, the author of "The Land
ofan African Sultan, evidently found
matter for mirth in such unbiased
criticism.
1t Wazan, not fndinga lodging, we
pitched our camp in the market place.
where we were much ANNOYED by the
people, most Of whom, coming from
the mountains round, had never seen
u Christian before.
However, they were decently polite.
though their curiosity led us 10 place
a Gordon" round the camp. They
watched us eat. drink and write as
though we were so many wild beasts,
but | would willingly have gone
through all this Inconvenience in Or
der to overhear. as | did. the CONVEX.
Sition of some small boys.
what are they sked one.
Apes. replied another.
well. said third Il have often
before seen apes performing in tine |
marI,rt place but nev.r without /
ellaius round their waists.
Tie boys were perfectly serious. nor
would they have usei the word apes"
{ they had not been. rs in this part of
he world all the prkey kind are,
GELD in far greater '~noct than Chris
.a.a. - fpUt. Goa uiJ.-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

\ peddler of toy bas loons recently
took station al the corner of Kearnev
ana Post streets. blowing a sducaker
10 attract attention. Suddenly one of
the inflated rubber things COLLAPSED
with asnap. The dealer evidently didn't
know what TO make of it. He looked
up and down and all around bnt
there was no apparent cause for the
collapse OF 50 much of his stock in
trade. He swore Il little in the soft
Italian tongue aud then resumed his
squeaker Pop went another balloon.
and they kept popping until half his
stock was gone. Then the itinerant
moved slowly away rs he moved
the popping became less and less FIRE.
guent and finally it ceased altogether
IN about three minutes a wild looking
Young man approached the dcalerand
asked:
agef" ''''"''
The dealer eyed him with blank
ilii5zenlenl. but was finally given to I
understand that his questioner wished /
10 Know the value of the balloons
which had popped away their value
lie estimated hurred!y that twenty of
The toys, worth ten cents apiece. had
into thin air
The young man thrust 50 into the
lenders hand and went his way. He
rad been popping bird shot through
he expanded rubber with a sling. II
vas ms way of having fun and he was
wiling to pay for it.-San Francisco
Examiner