davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet Presiding

Department One-Van Fleet Presiding.
FRIDAY, September l1th.
Seth Gainsley and H. Gribble vs. Columbus
Brewing Company-Motion for judgment con-
tinued one week.
j. D. Tate VS.. H. L. Sarchett-Continued to
Margaret Byrne ct al. VS.. Catherine Ouail Of
al.-Continued one week.
1sador Schad VS.. Henrietta Schad-De,nur-
rer to complaint for divorce submitted and
taken under adyisement. Motion for aIiInony
continued.
f. a. Burr VS.. w. D. Comstock ct al.-Dc-
murrer continued.
James Rutherford VS.. Louisa Rutherford-
Continued to September 18th.
In re. Fred Schrier, an insolvent debtor
Continued one week.
Adam Ankcle VS.. 81. W. A Michaelson-
Continued one week.
In re. Henry AcCann an insolvent debtor
Continued one week.
owens Bros. VS.. L. p. Colgan-M Motion tn va
cate Judgment continued one week
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, September nth,
Peter Haas VS.. Charles Zimmerman: J. Hy-
man VS.. 5. +. Darmody; Waldion vs. Wal
dron; L. KreuZberger VS.. j. H d. Wingffeld-
All continued one week.
w. S. Kendall VS.. Jos. Earl ct aI.-Demurrer
oveTruled for want of prosecution: thirty avs
TO answer; notice waived.
Pomeroy vs. Pomeroy-Set for Thursday,
September 18TH.
KredeweisS VS.. KredeWeiss-Set for Thurs-
day, SEPTEMBER 18th.
III. A. Root VS.. Carl StrobeI ct al-Cost bill
retaxed by striking out So 20.
Natoma Water Company VS.. John Hancock
eft al.-Matter submitted
Estate of Mary Nicholl, deceased; estate of
James Egan, deceased; estate of Elizabeth
Cisco, deceased; estate of j. Fountain, de-
ceased; estate of Fannie Carmody, deceased
All continued one week.
Estate of Joseph Bauquier, deceased--Ftn
account allowed; attorney for administrator
allowed $500.
Estate of Emma Sarchett, deceased-Set for
October 1St.
Estate of Lee Fong Gee, deceased-Petition
for sale of personal property granted.
Estate or Charles A. Pearson, deceased-S6O
allowed for family allowance.
Estate and guardianship of Schade minors
Petition allowed, SS for each minor.
Estate of j. K. McComber, deceased-Nfatter
OF probate of viii set for October 7th
Estate of Henry Keema, deceased-Petition
for sale of personal property granted.
Estate OF Emma Sarchett-Demurrer sus-
tanned; one week to amend; notice waived.
Estate OF Catherine Gruhler deceased
Transferred TO Department One
Estate of John Fisher, deceased-Sale of
personal property confirmed.
In re. Columbus Brewing Company an in
solvent debtor-Order granting petition to sell
personal property.
Guardianship of the McComber minors-Pe-
tition of A. A. Jackson as guardian granted.
The record-union., 1891-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
S,-na r.-.,

SACRAMENTO September II, 1891
FRUIT-Lemons-S Sicily, SS@S so p box;
California, $500 so; LINES, S13@14 q box;
81 1902 q 100; Bananas, So 5O@3 so y
Oranges Riverside, $3@3 SO = box; Pine
apples, 60 cents each, 81 q dozen; Peaches,
100000 p box; Strawberries 81 4O@1 so
= case; Nectarines, 75c@S1 p box; Plums,
5oc@$1 25 = box; Bartlett Pears, S1@1 25
q box; Apples, 50c@S1 e box.
CANNED GOODS-Assorted Table, 81 65@
beTrss r5 A2nles ~ 60 aPrle9ts = 69 Bae S
Currants, SO 25; Gooseberries, 81 So@1 90;
Muscat Grapes, 81 4o@1 so; Plnms, 81 90;
hlRfss Observation-Disclosures .IsMpuirsss a az 5bl. oat
meal, lob sacks, &c p b; SO rs p iOo-b
sacks; Cornmeai, white, 50 SO . 1o-fb sacks;
yellow, So S5 p 25-ib sacks; Cracked Wheat,
The record-union., 1891-09-12
my, S4 q 1o-fb sacks; S3 75 q 1oO-fb sacks;
Graham, So IS 2 1O-b sacks; 81 Q 1OO-Lb

my. S4 e 10-Ib sacks; S3 70 q 10O-fb sacks;
Graham, So 70 2 lob sacks; 81 . 1oo-b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., silverskins, ESQ
SOC Z cwt; red So@s5e; Egg Plant, S@4t;
81 Sack; Cabbage, ~ 65@ 9Go : 100 j
ms; Carrots 5o@6oc "a 100 MS; Turnips,
new, 75c 3 sack; bunch vegetables, 1254c p
Horse Radish, ltc 4 10; Garlic, 5@6c; Aftl-
cholles, 4O@60c d doZ; Dried Peppers, 25@
soc; Green Peas, common, 2@Sc; do, sweet,
less, 6C@70c; Burbanks, 60@65c Centennial,
4G@60c = ctl; Celery, 75c q doz; String
Beans, 4@5c; Summer squash, Sc; Caull-
flower, 81 p doz; Green Peppers, 5@6c . 10;
Okra, l21aal1 sc: Red Cabbage, SC "a 10.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Bu Valley, 20@
22c = 10; Fancy Petaluma, 25@27c q 10; East
ern Creamery, fancy, 2l@22c; packed in
Cheese California, 113@12c; Young Amer
lea, l2z@13c; Eastern Cream, l5@16c; Llm-
burger, ls@20c; genuine Swiss. 321&@35c;
American swiss. 2lc; Martins Cream, 17Gg
1Sc. Eggs-27@y30c; Eastern, 22@24c.
POULIRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 12@13c; gobblers, 11@12c; dressed,
1491 5c; full grown CDicNens, S4@4 90 q doz;
young boosters. S4@5 q doz; broilers. $500;
tame Ducks, Sl@5; Pekin, 5000 90; Geese,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oat Hay, S11
ola . ton; Alfalfa, do, S1o@12 p ton; Bran,
$50 q ton; Middhngs $22 p ton; Barley,
whole, paying 81 10@1 20; rolled. 81 30;
Wheat choice milling), paying 81 TO 2 cwt;
Rye, 81 20; Tame Oats, S2@2 10; Corn, pay
ing 81 So p cwt.
MEATS Beef, sc; Mutton, &c; Lamb,
&c; Veal, large, 515G6c; small, 615@7c; hogs,
4@41lc; dressed Fork, Sc, Hams, Eastern, Il
@15c; California 11Hc; Bacon-Light
Medium, 91ac; selected, 10c; extra light,
1212c; extra light, boneless, 131a@14l3c,
crop, 6@74c: Timothy, Eastern, 5@6c; Pop
Corn, ear, 21l@31&c; shelled, .N5@51ac; Red
Clover, 1o@11c; Red Top, 6@7c q 10. Nuts
nuts, 11@l2c; Almonds, new, 14@16c; Pea
nuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard
California, cans, s13@9c; Eastern. 894@10c.
heavy steers 81: heavy ,o Cows &c; :eHr' ry' SCI
The record-union., 1891-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IL, 1891.
MORNING ROARD
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Archibald Gunter's miss Nobody of
Nowhere is soon to be put:on the stage.
The record-union., 1891-09-12
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
IN RANK.

TUESDAY, September Sth.
Ia, ,332-Brymer VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany; ID, 343-Newton vs. Hull-Rehearings
denied The court
14,420-The Mines d'Oro, etc, VS.. Superior
Court. Fresno County-Application for writ
denied. We concur: Beatty, C. j., McFar-
land, j., Paterson, j., Garoutte, J., Harrison,
j., Sharpstein j.
The record-union., 1891-09-12
TIME TABLE FOR THE FAIR.
Central Electric Railway.

Cars leave Depot every five minutes
for Oak Park, Race Track and Pavilion.
Cars marked ''Fo Race Track Only,''
do not go to the Depot, but viii tl'anfs-
fer passengers to one that does.
Cars with Rcd Headlights go direct
to the Pavilion.
Please do not get off or on cars while in mo-
ton, as you are liable To get hurt
Take Electric Cars at Twentieth aud ] from
Races, or Fifteenth and NJ rom the Pavilion,
ana you will be landed down town i'm five
minutes. sci O-qa
The record-union., 1891-09-12
NOTICE 10 WELL-BORERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- eeived by y. NJ. Orr, Secretary of the Board
OF Directors of the State Asylum for the In
sane at Stockton, at his Office, 200 Channel
street, until $50 O'Clock A. NJ,
Friday, October ., 1891,
For boring well for gas on the grounds of the
state Insane Asylum at Stockton.
The specifications for said well and the
terms and conditions upon which bids will be
received and Il contract let tor performing the
said work may be obtained by addressing
n. NJ. ORR, Secretary, Stockton.
stockton, Cat, September s. 1891. seS-td
The record-union., 1891-09-12
Friday, October o. 1871.
NOTICE 10 HACKlIEN AND EyPRESSMEN

NOUR ATTENTION Is CALLED TO SEC
L ton of the City Ordinances relative to
registering hacks and other vehicles You
are directed to call immediately at the Office
OF the Chief of Police and procure your mum
Der. WARREN F. brew
se9-tf Chief of Poli1n
The record-union., 1891-09-12
IN BANK.

THURSDAY, September 10th.
14,O52-Martin VS.. California Central Rail-
way Company-This cause, having heretofore
been referred to Department Two for hearing
and determination and no decision having
been arrived at, and good cause appearing
therefor, ordered that the cause be heard and
determined by the court in bank. Beatty,
-.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
13,230-Hinckley ct al vs. Fields Biscuit
and Cracker Company ct al.-Judgment re-
versed, with directions to overrule the de-
murrers intfrposed by defendants. DeHayen,
j. We concur: Mcfarland, j., Sharpstein, j.
The record-union., 1891-09-12

After q Silence of Many Months sc.
CO. Writes a Breezy and Cosby
Letter that WIN Interest All the
Beaus and Bellies of Lakeport and
Some Other Places.
The record-union., 1891-09-12

LADIES take Angostura Bitters gener-
ally when they feel low spirited. 1t
brightens them up. Dr.. Siegert & Sons,
sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1891-09-12

Now we find the poet sitting in the
lovely eve, but presumably in the same
place. The drift of her thoughts. how
ever, is changed. She is now wrestling
with the infinite burdens of care which
have been weighing her down for ages.
But another thought has struck her sud
denly, and she gives us some really good
practical advice in the two last lines. I
am pleased to know that there lives
poet who does not approve of hair bleach
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

At Faribault. Mimi. Rev. Father
Conroy has turned over all the parochial
schools OF the city to the public school
board. and 1t win hereafter control the
schools and school property ~ other pub
Lie schools Father Conroy Is Wiscon-
sin born priest. intensely American and
patriotic. and he takes the step Of thus
turning parochial schools into public
schools ''as an American citizen" inter
ested for the best good Of future Amer
lean citizens He was induced TO do
what he did because he wished to resist
the foreigmzing influence Of Bohemian.
French. German. Polish and other schools
in which the instruction was given in
foreign languages The effort made by
an overzealous Swiss priest to have
bishops for every nationality and Ian
guage appointed in the United States 90
fred the patriotism Of the American
Catholics that they rose to man In do
fenss Of the English language and re.
publican Institutions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

It has been made q frequent charge
against the trades unions that they die
tate to every employer how many ap-
prentices he shall have. An important
change has been made In this rule by an
agreement between the Mason Builders
association and Bricklayers' union, Of
Boston. According to this agreement
any builder may employ as many ap-
prentices as he desires. but the APP
prentice must be indentured for three
years and must serve at least that
length OF time No apprentice can be
released till he Is twenty-one years old
no matter at what age he is apprenticed
The master builder must give the APP
prentice constant employment until his
time expires and must not discharge
him in dull times. Thus the natural
law Of supply and demand will regulate
the number Of bricklayers' apprentices
In Boston. and no man can hereafter lay
It ut the door Of the Bricklayers' union
at least. that his son wants to learn a
given occupation but the trades unions
viii not let any employer take him az
an apprentice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

ro- or.r-rnc~ Al >>v---i $1,000. ,eoy
4 .nion. r. ko,fn. .-ith ~. -,..t,.~
a .o-n. ~. ~ ~. ,c,,-,-- -. -
~. hotteet inIv "a. cco,.-t 80 $1,000
- .gain IL. w.,,ne~t tb.t Il. 49,
been Known. Il will furnisb ~ largest
wbeat crop even known a e. rJnited
st.tea Also the Iarreet cron ~ indsnend-
ant political idsaa
The ocean record between Eprone and
America has been broken 10Th vav.
Thu worlds bicvcle reoord has beeu
broken IN England Turntnc "a the
other ode of the riobe. the ocean record
bas ai.o heen broken bstwe.p Yokobama
and Victoria One Of The Japan-Euro-
mean man steaner, shortsned tbs time
hetw.en tbe.. two cities two d.v. and
n;n.t..v hr,~. f,.,sv.a ~, ~. .chi.v..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Dispatches from St. Petersburg state
that a conspiracy against the life Of
the Gar has been discovered in Kieff,
and that there is a serious outbreak
among the students of the University.
It is wonder that tina Car. in the
exercise Of his despotic power, did not
long ago smash the printing presses
and close the schools in Russia. Such
liberalizing influences should have nc
place under an autocracy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Labouchere declares. contrary TO the
usual superstition. that Queen victoria's
savings are really small and that she is moi
. rich woman II 60. what has she done
with her savingss She certainly has moi
spent them on dress Have they. per
haps. gone to pay the debts Of that big
bad boy Of hers. 20 a to make it posi-
BILE for him to succeed her on the En-
glish thronel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

An emigrant at New York with
$1,000 is being held at New York unit
he can furnish bond that he will not
become paupers There is where the
difference lies between New York and
Baltimore. At this port an English.
man is known to have been admitted
who began begging almost as soon al
he landed. baltimore World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The master mechanic Of the Philadsi-
pl,ia and Reading Foad IL ready TO stake
Al be has and hopes for in this life that
bis newest locomotive engine win travel
100 miles an hour.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER is. 1891.

In the wreck Of the Despatch is
shivered another link that bound ou
national navy toa glorious yet wasteful
and extravagant past. There are other
wooden hulks flying the United States
flag that should be sent with all pos
sfble speed to join the Despatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Hold back your wheat for higher
prices" says . mysterious circular to the
farmers of the country. Have farmers
then actually taken control Of their own
agricultural products7 What are we
coming TOT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15
Tha Preaident,a Flar.


Why do we not have flag. banner or
standard for use OF tho president Of the
United Statess An admiral has his own
nag In the navy. q general has emblems to
designate his rank, but the president. the
highest official in the land. has nothing
70 distinguish him or his presence in u
locality, whether he be in an official or
private capacity, any more than the
humblest John or William in the nation.
There Il nothing snobbish or in any
way savoring Of the effete despotisms Of
Europe in the suggestion Of . handsome
distinctive flag for the use Of the presi-
dent II should float over the White
House when he IL at his official resi-.
dence; It should wave from his car OF
steamer when he Is on his travels. just
as naval commanders flag IL raised
over the flagship. The presidents stand
ard should wave from his carriage when
he IL taking part in procession Of patri-
otto citizens. and should DO twined with
the stars and stripes upon platform
from which he reviews such spontaneous
outpourings Of patriotism.
There is something fitting and artistic
in this idea Of presidents standard. A
beautiful design could be made by some
artistic American. We have few enough
different flags connected with our vari-
GUS departments Of government, and
might well add one or more to the num-
Der. We commend this subject to the
nonpartisan consideration Of congress
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

History dos MOI sem y very Old after
All, when We recall that John 81 B. L.
trobe. Of Baltimore, who died lately IT
the age of lightweight years. 49, the
man that founded the African republic
Of Liberia, and also one Of the men who
took the first railway ride III the world.
In the chr drawn BY Peter Cooper's en-
CINE from Baltimore 10 Ellicott City.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Increased length Of bore win be in
favor for all our big guns. New York
Sun. Length Of bore Il what Il the
matter with too many Of our big guns
now. our little guns a. well.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

One way to settle the Sunday open
ing question at the Chicago Exposition
says the Washington Post, would be t.
submit it to the nations represented
at the show. These representatives viii
not only be guests but co-partners, and
are entitled to some voice in the man
agement.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The negro voters. according to Charles
w. Anderson. the colored orator. are no
longer content to say to the white poll
ticians. ''tAve rs the Lord Jesus, and
you can take the rest They are going
to have some Of the rest too.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Mr.. Levi N. Mates, who was drowned
while out rowink aear New York, on
Saturday, had dis life insured fol
$4,000. He had applied for $50, 0OC
insurance within eleven weeks, some
of which he obtained, Notwithstanding
his age, 81 years. 1t appears that Mr.,
Bates was accidentally drowned, butt
does not speak well for life insurance
management in New York when some
Of the largest companies there readily
assumed risks on his life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The bitterest political fight Of the pres
emit campaign will be that over the Lon.
isiana lottery
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The largest weekly -four output
chronicled in the worlds history was
recorded in Minneapolis last week.
With two mills idle, the output was
1914, 16O barrels. This is 1000 barrels
larger than ever turned out in single
week before. The output for the cor
responding week in 1890 was 166, lilo
barrels, and in 1889, l62, 800 barrels.
Nineteen mills are in motion, turning
out over 80, 600 barrels daily.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The Philadelphia papers are filed
with gush over the grand performance
given BY Barnum 8 Bailey IN that city.
Some of the cities ought to have seen
the .sniden show that this hnmbug
combination gave in Martinsburg and
they would have given them good
!, astlng under . scare head on the first
page. The so-called .Big Show" viii
not have thee chance to do the highway
robbery act in this section of West
Virginia for some years to come, with
out taking the chances Of being lynch
-. "a f-.......H .-.-....-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

The Western editor who was asked
by correspondent if Christian could
be q newspaper man replied that he
could, but added that il was very hard
for a newspaperman No be a Christian.
The edifors Of religious papers may
have solved the LATTER question; but in
the discussion il The Methodist Con-
ference ON tAe Dress some Of the En-
gliFi brethren DISPLAYED a sri4it that
is populalils supposed 70 belong T. the
anfegeneiate. The general tone Of the
aisc0ssion however, was ana aclnowE
eaginent III the power ~ tie secular
press; aa4 & rs intiuenSefor eood;and
TIE Introduction v BRITISH .ifeifsty poll
tics lyNsllowed faat elei4gmen ~ MI
as newspaper men must haye tlie5
littlecontro3eixies.+ phiIadetphia Reeord
Subscribe foY TfP WoRB Ten cents
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-15

Subscribe for TIE WoRB, Ten cents
per week, delivered at your door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

Years ago, away back in the early 70's,
one OF the leading families of North Daven-
port, Ia, were possessed of an only dauRh-
ter, fair of form and face, whom they had
betrothed to young gentleman of good
family living in the neighboring city of
Dubuque (all names being withheld out of
consideration for these good people, who
still reside In the cities named), Every
thing was arranged for speedy marriage
oil the young pair, when the happy pros
pective bride took sick and died. Tho
grief of the young man was dry eyed but
terrible when he saw his loved one arrayed
for the bridal of death instead of for q
union with himself.
He followed the remains to the Oakdale
cemetery, returned home in an distracted
sort Of manner, only to be stricken with
nervous fever the same night. Then a
peculiar hallucination took possession Of
his fevered brain-he believed the lost one
to be present with him in the room. His
parents gently but vainly demonstrated
with him, yet he would talk to her that
should have been his bride, describe her
dress and appearance to those attending on
him in his dclirium, even though others
would sit or stand where he declared her
to be.
Finding that he was rapidly sinking
under this peculiar delusion it was decided
to array a young lady in clothes that were
an exact counterpart of those in which the
bride-elect had been buried, and which
were the same the young man declared
were worn by her when she visited him in
the spirit. While he was sleeping this
well meaning counterfeit took her station
in the room, anxiously awaiting the out
come When he did awake he turned his
eyes to the spot, flung his arms aloft and
shrieked in an unearthly voice, "My God,
there are two of them" gasping which he
fell back and expired.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

A well dressed man needs to give atten-
ton to three details of his dress, namely.
his hat, his necktie and his shoes. His
gloves also are Of much Importance, for
the general law that the extremities are
the most conspicuous parts of the body re-
quires them to be the most carefully
dressed if the impression of elegance is to
emanate from the person. The law of the
neckgear is the other, but is none the less
imperative. Every work Of art, says a new
philosopher of clothes, demands what ia
known as a point of rest. This point of
rest is found to be the central point.-the
pivot, so to speak-from which ali the rest
Of the composition derives its Significance.
This point of rest in the toilet is, he says
the neckwear. 1t gives significance to all
the rest of the toilet.
Surely the words of man who can talk
about neckties in such wise terms as this
ought to be regarded. The philosopher
goes on to insist that 1t is poor economy
for man who wishes to give the appear
ance of elegance in dress to wear anything
but the best quality of neckties. These
cost money, he says, but it is the best pos
sible investment, for the necktie is the first
detail of mans dress that makes an i'm
preston on the beholder. If it is cheap or
shabby the general impression is one of
cheapness and shabbiness. If that is rich
in material and carefully disposed, even If
the rest of the garments be of mediocer
quality, the general impression is one of
care and richness.-San Francisco Argo-
naut,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

A sand cloud had risen, and little
tongues of sand were pushing forward in
VS., with the point foremost. Soon it was
drifting like snow before the winds Of win
ter, From the distant hills came fresh
gusts laden with II. .,c,; - 1c..-. We nav
Gown on u car and tried 10 shield our heads
with our grips, but it was no use The
wind and sand reached around after us
with insensate fury. A sand storm was
upon us-a streaming rain of earth. There
was no escapingi it. The whole atmosphere
was gray. Earth and sky and all between
were Of the same color.
There was not a moments cessation. AT
last the train of fiat cars moved back two
or three miles, where we joined some
freight cars. Into one of these we tumblcd
without unnecessary delay. Here the wind
was broken off from our persons but the
sand sifted through every creyice. All day
the storm ragged and we lay there in the
desert. The WEAKNESS of that day nc
tongue can tell, and the night was no i'm.
proyement. As the sun went down the
wind wrapped us about with heavy chill
and it was cold enough for Gre, though
at Yuma the night before the thermometer
marked liz degs. at midnight. And We
had only the sanded floor of u box car to
welcome usl
l had wanted to see a sand storm and
feel an earthquake. saw the one in all
it's majesty and terrible grandeur, and felt
quite ready to experience the other.-Jas
par Packard in Pittsburg Bulletin.