davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PI!saISHIEs COMPANY,
ONCE. Third Street. between J AND e.
THE SUNDAY UNION,

THE DAILY RECORD-UNfON.
Published six days in each week. With Double
Sheet on Saturdays and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21
WANTED.

m ono DEER SKINS. WILL PAY THE
IU.UUU highest price. Or tan them on
shares. Will also make the best Gloves in the
State. Call for DODGES GLOVES, and take no
other. Factory 10l7 Ninth street, Sacramento,
Cal. Dodge's Sacramento Glove Factory and
Tsunery. lsptfl 2. q. DODGE. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21

Hntered al the Postofice Al Sacramento a
seoond-ciass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21
Grand Lecture by John Bolle Q'Railly
GRAND RAEEIE

OF THIRTY ELEGANT PIECES OF FANCY
" WORK, to take place at MRS. A. SCHIR-
MERS, southeast corner seventh and streets.
Tickets, loo each. Every piece TO be raffled
separately. felS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21
THE WEEKLY uNI0N

Al these publications are sent either by Mai
- express 10 agents or single subscribers, with
srarges PREPAID. All Postmssters are agents
1he hest Advertising Mediums On the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21

Children's Knee Pants at all
prices, with full value at every
grade. See those at Is cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21
We Rent Houses and Loan Money.

Catalogues Issued Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21

T. S. Osgood, OF Osgood Bros, the promi-
nent druggists Of Seventh and Broadway,
Oakland, in letter to the Edwin w. Joy Co.,
July 18th, says, I'VE have no preparation on
our shelves, that shows such results as Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. A customer of ours
living on Ninth St, tells US that it relieved
her almost Immediately OF her dyspepsia;
and another on Broadway reports, that three
bottles entirely cured him of his eonstipa-
ton. 4 year ago we only bought sixth Of a
dozen bottles at a time. Now we buy it by
the gross. u recommends itself"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21

New Flannel Waists in blouse
or buttoned styles. Nobby pat
terms. For ages 4 to 70. Price,
only 50 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-21

CONTAINS So ACRES. TWO ACRES IN
~ Vineyard; seventeen acres in Orchard of
best variety of trees Dwelling containing six
rooms; two Stables and Barns; five Wells and
two Windmills.
10 This place will be sold at a bargain,
as the owner is compelled to move away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

mot escape the many inconvenience OF an over
crowded Ship Oh which ] will dwell no further
ANY ship is likely TO be less comfortapie III
bad weather than in good. but these recoru SHIPS
far than others. Bad weather OF soo"'
they have a reputation 10 keep up, ana 'ieN 'i''
in fact. driven through storms and heau seas
az a pace which involves risk and insnies ihiso'S
Atlantic racing is only to be done at price, ana
in the long rum suppose ] should say Ill inc
short run-it is the passenger who pays IT, 10"
bear of passengers ordered below anu KePV "oio"
for DAYS. matches closed and doors TO the coin-
,arion,vavs locked. No doubt. there are mo-
ments when mob deck might be unlnanaSe-
able and when there is real danger to men and
women unused to the sea. But they are iew'
and with sound seamanship, they don't last long
The secret of these protracted imprisonmen's ne
low is again the speed at which these great
>hins are forced through heavy seas The decks
arc swept now and then, and boats and bridges
c,rried away and few poor devils of stccragc
nosscnccrs killed or manned. Why? TO save
an hour or two and keep down the average
record: which is thought barely less important
than making the one absolutely fastest passage
each way.
You publish once in awhile-all the papers
pnblish-sensatonal stories Of tidal waves in the
North Atlantic. There was famous one
year or two ago which struck the
Cmbria in mid-ocean, and sage were
the spcculations of of science on the
origin of this phenomenon. Ask an officer who
mas spent his life on this ocean, and he will tell
YOU there is no such thing as tidal wave 1t
does not exist. What happens is that one OF these
ships is stcaming at almost full speed against
hurricane and ii is the collision Of the ship with
heavy hcad-sea that produces the tdal wave 81
newspaper fiction. She is going so fast, ana Tie
huge seas follow each other 50 closely, that a
second wave thundcrs in upon the deck before
she has cleared herself of the first. Were she
.oing at a reasonable specd-handcd as ships used
to be handled in such circumstanccs-nothlng oil
the sort would have happened, and it never would
have been necessary TO invent the tidal wave Tor
the benefit of passengers and public. What cares
tine public? The ship comes into port; she mas
done her 3 600 miles IN three seconds less than her
rival. and in the splcndor of that triumph even
her Messengers forget their sin days OF wIclchcd-
ness. and perhaps do not imagine that they might
have exchanged them for d week OF comfort ana
of real pleasure. " W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Hall. tho ,hlci mc.,rrr d., rr Custom House.
cultivated h', suasc manner vhrn A' N", ti" h'''
waiter ~ the A-tDr House DEE u.'et, ut' '.'l''i'i
r..iafl,is presence nraflt e'crl oaf n"n who ti
known tlgo4g h1ut the country. lat roihln1 please
IAm more uln GO lr'lu re Cas- NI'n D." -..''l
Horace Greeley, Who dned Tor year 30 iA' A''pr
House. Dime, There at Dnt tine $50. served "n
the American pian. and was fiom - DO. unul
9. o. m. II used 10 carve" said HALL "anf "hcn
had reached the twenty fourth or twenty aiih 'ni
Iu "a rib Of roast beef. / knew tlri vas 'm" for
ST. Gg,,lcy 10 come 3D.. lie hicl uHr twenty fourth
or twenty MIA cat. because, .urp1.'. the m."i 'i
that pai, of ihc roast va, done exactly 10 suit "i'
taste Nh.n Lad got "a Nr Greeley, "ut. ns'l
L. run my knife around the lin OF II ana and &C.
Cove All the ovcidonc edge or tii, "hifh
he dd not Nar. We hcapch mp the
plate with potatoes. green peas and hcans-Mf
Greeley wa, a great hand for green peas and sent
Mf. Grccley generally stopped ir frN minutes
IN the oncc 10 catt vita pr1lI ticrc h'"i' .h'in-
down fo dinner. l,ut af tli- table hr talked very
litl.. lie va. moi grcit cater. Dat hc hi"a' b
wanted plenty Of food. never hnc" Inn 10 r' nd
li, plate oui twice for beef, aitn"uth have known
him e. call for "a Second helping "i NrT'lhhi''.
lie va, Away, good To the p1iicrs ana walters
often stopping to chat with them Ana lie AWAY b
TIPPED "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
1 pOLTCEMANS PRESENCE OF MIND.
ONE CORPSE on HIS HANDS AND HE DID non
PROPOSE To HAVE ANOTHER.

There Is something about the stoicism OF New.york
policeman which strikes the
man. Did any know "buccoatcdr officer to
become excited. that genuinely excited Did
eyer hear him express surprise at anythngl II tho
heavens flll block away from Of superln-
ndcnt Murray, he would direction IN
lcsurcy way. look the ground and then OF in
search OF fellow officer to hold consultation. When
yoa want him talk he is dumb, when YOU want him to
he +, blind and when You want him To think he -
stupidity amazed. lie i machine which. when started
in direction until wall stops him. and
an thi, make, him a creature the like Of which Stanley
could search for In vain
\ newspaper man and a physician going home the
other nsht when they came upon big policeman whe
standing PROSTATE form, calmly pokIng 1t With
his nghtstck
Come. now" he said. III you don't get up and move
OIL youn sit in"
What, the troublcf' said the physician.
ION. this follcrs drunk"
The physician leaned down and fe the mans pulse.
This isn't drunk" he said; hes hurt: cali an
ambulance"
Hes drunk. tell you.'
ne 4, not drunk answered the physician again
feeling the mans pulse.
say" the policeman crked out. d" Il youse doctors -
" physician"
"wol you're maxim a lot o. trouble for me-"
The pin, stefan lifted the and unfastenng his waist
coat the heart. discovered stab wound in
the left breast.
He 1, cut isn't he" said Mr. Omcer. solidly.
After looking the unconscious he went OF 70
ambulance call. and coming back seated himself
stoop. whistllng away the time"
while the doctor examining the further.
boy rushing up.
" Onccr, officer" he cried !" a mans just been shot
around the in a saloon"
The policeman looked at the boy with expression Il
supreme disgust.
" on 30 chase yourself" he said " I've got stif
! my hands and L don't want no more"
The boy started run for another policeman aud
the officer Of the law began twill club vete1
for the ambulance take stin No. 81 his hanla,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TILE pIScIrLIxARlAE DLscIrINED

From The Lewiston Journal.
The mother OF Il Lewiston Ittlc boy dressed him mp
III a new nanncl shlt .riaN. ahd sent hin t. school
IL irrtaci h- cutIcr OH r NcH.. ne itchrd. When
he cam. home that night he Va, eros very crDs,.
Tor $40 small "a boy ami declared That he ana tho
nanHcl had parted company i"' "N T..
The mex morning vlrn hIs mother prepared t.
Grcs him for school, hc drc~ the line al thr shirt
brief d. cIi-ft.d, but hc stuch (" hi decision.
" If Won viii moi wear IT, said hi, mother shall
send yOn back 10 bed" iach 10 bed h. vent Iio
dinner. Afternoon came. Il Hcishlor went
To- see him his mother tcliins her she had Bad
ioy upstairs The boy Lay there n bed vii" awake.
All. Nil. checks flushed with the situation but show
ing no Sign Of change Of heart
Don't yOu want ia 20 30 school p asked the neigh
Dor school was the reply shall never 20 u
school again. 3D." Don't You want to- N.s. but
can't. I've got "a stay hcr.' Nj Your life ~
Nc,'m.~ wa, the reply. AL nv LIFE shan't
ever get up again prob'y' What could mothers
heart do against plilo-ophc acceptance of the
termination Of a life career this what but kiss
him at tea time. and 90 down and buy the littls
bunch Of pluck some downy littc undcr>hrts that
should never tickle him even once!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
now GRANT PoprED the QUESTION.
From The Philadelphia inquirer

From The FuhltlphiA ih'i'i'4'
very stu ,ina incident n the hir Of General Grant
VA. Toned b., an u4niatc ne 81. IL cat "a t. the
d,l,at. subject Of uuN tir General pupp the aur,
non Those Who knew General Grdnt intimately can
!i.i zinc how hc oOuld storm a rampant charge bat
t..r, OF artillery or lead loll0ru hope u battle c1sc
.,Ari The u,, d-uu hen the ADuuS lieutenant ln tlr
aruiy and Julia Dent plignt'I tici uctA Wt~ not one
of those ideal moonlight usNt~, nor were the stars
winding over lovers ,i-A. BAT ou a dark stormy
.irni Nm tn. wood, # Missouri. The lieutenant Wa,
,.ulua h- army cOml;,c aHd former ct,,nldtc, Fred.
Dent lie had driven INTO town lu Il hU--N with his
cuuradc, sister, The Noun- lc pie were ~ their WAY
humc The darlnos. had ONtridhcn them. he ram
had fallen torrents aud the ads were ankle deep
with mud. The lightning ILL., % M the thunder
peal Il oul of the b,a Ism > If -hi Whcs flowed
swollen ami lrili hiid-" stood iu their way
4, they reached tine dangerous ~lot sudden na~h 81
c.cric h.ht revealed the DcrIor- oi the food and the
DANGER, of tie bridge. I'm an iu tdy aNau- him elf
of f, moment ~ light. the brave Young officer urged
ihr good -tcrd upon the VuINciin- neSWaf. \ dread
nil burst of thunder SHOOK the very foundation, o the
faced the of the situation. stunned hN the ire
mcntou, crash. pod the UunuNri lieutenant At her
side With ailrl,htcd force. The hmd-" mo-" began to
Weld tine undermining action OF ilr raging torrent
fears. lost 90 40. Iulll. came 20 tender
reply from the heart full Of emotion which beat In that
brave young breast " Nothing shall happen 20 NOu.
shall take care If you" Another Hash in timely
stimulation If the powerful sced brought the hcut"n
ant and his hearts treasure once mur' mon tic solid
ground other sid" the rlanWay II the bridge
moved away in the Singing flood. Rescued from "a
situation pcrnus the occasion for thought ftl
silence. The bracn lovers pushed their try
IN, way through mud and rain and wind.
soon ont of the darkness cane voice. 81 Julia. were
yOu frchtcncd O." What terrible night il Is =" said
the maiden IN reply. " would ALWAYS like - for
YOU and protcr, yon. MAY do sol" Yes in the
simple innocence of her srsh heart. the answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CAN SEALS BE RAISED ~ SALT LAKE,


From The Ilaitcr and Iuwlcr.
The Alaska seal catching problem sim continues
to be the leading subject Of discussion IN the trade
Various suggestions are being made by people who do
mot know much about the business. one propositions
). that the Government preserve the island, of -
inul ana Il. John a, breeding Islands. and permit no
Intrusion there 10y Another is that the seal
be- domc,t,at'd. ON ia" ground that the seal skin IS
worth more than sheep skin. II /, proposed that
zeal, j." raised chcapy the shores Of sat Lake.
jhs proposition is unique. st. find the editors
W a scientific paper giving 10 expression. ~ shid
nave not set been Introduced there. and blue fish
unknown 10 the Mormon, except through the mcdluin
oi refrigerator cars. IL will DE rather hard To forum
late "A plan TO govern the migratons of the seals
Undoubtedly the place for the bigamOus old fellow
Of the seal family, however, is Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
now ~ c,Rer yorR CAVE rms SPRING.

Eugene Field, London letter To The chicago "e"''
The Pccadly swell, -ccIn TO nave a-fred upon
new way Of wearing their cane. ll'ir"iplc III ha'
been To fashion 80 carr, the cane hcli dr,'it IA
front of ana pillir. Witn tine body the head ~ the
STICK bcng upward and po.ntns forward. Eat the
latest ,tylc D., iO carr the stick l-" enc upward,
the head turned toward tie body AID the stcA hcld
-lly al al angle OF say - degrees.
The Walking sticks stll n vogue are Ncrlabic clubs,
ian price they rum All tAc WAY from shilling to two
enncas The Sidewalk, here ip LonGnn ARE 80 mar.
row and ~ crowded thrt 81 would l'e lmpo ihlc 20
uauipuate "A cane with that freedom Wh b character
llcs the Yankee dandy Perforated -i"mtcl-, blinded
cNcs and consequent action al llw would surely FOL
low. 80. after all. the l1ocadly rW'lls nave good
excuse Tor their stln fashion, IN sucA cafl} INK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Prom TIc tNlrH-O TTUUI'.
/ am not exactly SIRE a. t. the pronunciation OF
Tai Mahal.' sohlOquiIci the Professor he wrnt,
letter 81 inquiry. signed II Constant Reader and
mailed il 10 The Wcchy 1huudcrhot'
Professor said the Editor Of The Thundcrbot "A
few days later. " want littlr Information IN order
TO satisfy ignorant CORE ,pOndcnt What Is the
correct pronnncIatIOn OF Ia Mahal u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
prMpI.rs tn sCROFULA

r.r,ahIe .kiu opd .coIp disease. Psoriasis years.
Head rms a nd b reust n solid scab Beet doctors
and medicines fail. Cured by Cuticura al cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CURED BY CUTICURA


CURED BY CUTICURA
1 used two bottles OF the CUrICURA RESoLvENf
three boxes of CUTICURA and one cake OF CoIiCoh IA
SOAP. and cured Of terrible skin ana scalp disease
psoriasis. had for eight years IL "oua se'
and at times. Sometimes my head woua oe
solid scab. and at the time began TO use the Cci'
CURA REMEDIES. My arms covered with scaDs from
my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one sofa
my covered with varying In size from
penny to q dollar. had doctored all the best doctors
with no relief used many different medicines without
effect Ny case hereditary. and. began 10 thnA,
ncurable but It began to from first application
ARCHER RUSSELL. Dcshler, Ohio
GRATEFUL MOTHER
thank YOU for your CUTICURA REMEDIES. and feel
that In doing might be able to save some person from
a heavy Doctors bill, which know it has done Tor me-
Nv baby was seven weeks old when began TO try the
CUTICURA REMEDIES for a disease which had spread
itself all over IT, head and face was nearly distracted
had been to the Doctors but got satisfaction Before
Two days. use OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES the scaos
BEGAN to loosen and in three weeks could hardy oeneN
that it. was the baby used to dread people seeing He
* nerecty cured ard has beautiful growth OF halr com
'"s' Mrs. GEO. MoREMAN.
Verdun Lower Lachine. Montreal, Z. q
CITlCURA RESOLvHNT
The new Blood and Skin Purifier ana greatest OF humoI
Remedies internally. and CUTICUKA. the great SKIN
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP exquisite SKIN Beautinef
externally speedily and PERMANENTLY cure every spes'os o.
hereditary diseases and humcrs, from pmpes 10 scrou
sold everywhere. Price CUTICURA Soc SOAP
25c REsOLVENT a. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
To- send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, "a pages
30 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
PINPLE~. blacHheads red, rough. chapped, ana Oily
skin prevented by CU1ICURA SOAP.
WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,
SNsX Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses re-
NVJn lic,ed in one minute by the Cutcura Anti.
XIHtJ Pam Plaster, the first and only Iain-killine
uWb plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Among the stories aAoai. ! hear Of wellknown
mafron who. IN Dit # monetary spleen at
member of tho Diplomatic Corp IS said 10 have
remarked that She did not think much Of these French
ctacctc." - which her companion. who saw the
Iaru-touan joke answered that they were, indeed
"A " that hot iDt of fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS,

:: e: !: { :: e.: &: :
nWb plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

4 well known member Of the Georgia delegation in
The House OF Representatives went into the pirlor OF
the Metropolitan Hotel while mop wa, going on, 10
took on a few minutes AT the dancers. The enter
pri,ng c1rrc- pondcnt OF Georgia paper him. and
forthwith tccsraphcd The fact that Mr.. Blank wa at
the dance \ few days later c,ht page letter came
from AN offended constituent. who informed the Con
gresham that he paid big salary to come here
and work. and not 10 go H. dances. This is "A fact and
not romance. though such statement sounds more
~ II IL belonged 10 the List instead of the present
century.
william T.. Spencer. the journal clerk OF the senate
is handsome man, but hc Is bachelor and strange
&" say, modest bachelor. \ frw day, ago he was
seated IN the senate rc-tlunn when six rather pretty
girl, came in. and monopozci one of the big tables
in the middle Of the They we're evidently quite
strange to the place. for they stared about them with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

1t may sound awful to say so, writes q
woman in the Chicago Herald, but do you
know think that men ought to wear cor
sets! Not steels, stiff whalebone and strong
lacings, and all that, but something to re-.
mind them that nature intended them to
stand straight, and that they should lay
claim to some suggestion of waist line.
When a man gets to be 30 or little more
ne goes all to pieces in looks, unless he il
made OF uncommon metal. At 80 man ia
married or gives up the idea. Whatever
his condition. his main object in life is to
year or two his shoulders that we're firm and
square take on pathetic droop The coat
that was buttoned up with 20 much pride,
and showed off the symmetrical back and
waist IN such fine lines, is apt to
swing open, the smooth front becomes a
wrinkled nonentity. and that waist line,
that was so symmetrical. 10 lost in what is
called stomach" I know some men
take great pride in that comfortable look
ing stomach. 1t does show that life is worth
the living, and it also proves that man is
Rett,ng ON IN years, and each year adds
several inches to the waist measure, and
and-lt isn't graceful if it il comfortable.
Now. corset or band, say eight or ten
inches wide, made with heavy cords stitched
IN soiidly to give frmness; in the front sev-
eral pieces of silk elastic tape and the bacl
provided with buckles and straps would NOD
be uncomfortable to wear and would be q
support to the stomach that cannot stand
too much comfort without q sacrifice Of
symmetry and grace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

sister, Mrs. G. A. Broadwater. They are on
their way to California, where they propose
spending the winter.
The Denver News says: MRS. Charles
Richards and family. formerly Of Montana
are housekeeping In the lovely house oi
VIM. Stapletons. editor OF the Republican,
on California avenue
master at the Northern Pacific depot, Is re
ioicing over the arrival Of a second grand.
child "a girl baby, born to Mrs.. Kundy,
his daughter. on Tuesday last. Mother
and child are doing well. -,
After having completed his new home in
the Court House addition Mr.. p. s. Kelley
has returned east to bring to Helena the re-
Helena pretty good place in which to To-
cate and invest has money.
Dame Rumor says that Will Word, Esq,
has commenced packing his grip prepar.
atory for a trip east, and the chances are
that several grips and Saratogas will en-
cumber his return trip; but such encum
brances at such times are featherweights.
Miss Hattie Thayer will leave for he1
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, tomorrow af-
Thayer has made warm friends of all who
made her acquaintance, being young lady
of many and superior graceS and accomplish
ments. Her friends anticipate her return
after the holidays with great pleasure.
The newly organized ladies committee OF
the Y. M. G. A. gave a very delightful re-
ception to the members of the association
and their friends, last Monday night. The
association rooms we're filled to their ut
most. Coffee, sandwiches and cake were
never better or served by more charming
ladies. The committee intend giving re-
ceptions to the association members
through the winter.
The soft tinkle of wedding bells WAS heard
last Wednesday evening in the north end OF
town, when Rev; I. V. Moore quietly but
securely tied the nuptial knot which
changed Mrs. Maulshagen's name to Mrs.
Mathews. The happy couple left for Great
Falls, where they will spend their honey
moon, after which they will be located in
Butte. May the old adaRe Change the
name and not the letter, change not for the
worse but for the BETTER ever follow them
through life.
Misses Hopper, Goodman, Robinson and
Williams, a pedagogue Quartette, Ges;rout
of making the weekly holiday both instruc-
tive and recreative, started bright and early
Saturday morning for Marysville, armed
with letter of introduction to the superin.
tendent of the Drum Lummon. Such {
party of young ladies' OVERLOOKING with
mirth could scarcely be other than welcome
visitors, and the dusty miners would have
answered twice the number of question!
had any been left unasked. Many beauti
ful specimens serve as souvenirs of theil
gsla day among the mountains, and the in
terest with which they watched the "cook.
ing of silver"