davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

In Paris there Is cat whose future
welfare has become quite u question OF
public interest. The animal belonged
to Mime, Dubrai, aud his mistress was
so fond Of him that she left u sum OF
money in trust 10 tho mayor OF the
third ACCOMPLISHMENT, In which sho re.
sided, for tho use Of the scholastic fund
CCaisso DIES Ecolcsl on condition that .
certain amount shall go toward pussys
maintenance. \ trusty person il To bo
nominated blythe mayor, who will under
take TO house the lucky cat and give
HIM three meals day, consisting OF
such delicacies rs lights, liver and
heart Il is estimated that after this
charge has been mot there win only be
about 200 francs a year left Tor the fund,
and tho question now agiating public
functionarios Is whether that sum Il
worth tho responsibility to be incurred,
Paris Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Latest Conrt News.

In the case Of James Garry ct al. vs..
the York Mining company ct al, Judge
Anderson this afternoon gave permits
sion for the fling Of n supplementary
complaint, and granted u restraining
order against the defendant The bond
was fixed at 5000.
In tho matter OF Martha Turner vs..
the Union National Bank ct al, an
order was made by his Honor that the
funds be- paid to tho clerk on Htipula'
ton. The SAME order was made In tho
case Of Martha Turner W.. Wella, Fargo
a Go. I'll al.
Otto johnson, Swede, now VI
Tooele, was admitted 10 citizenship.
Notice for settlement OF statement OF
the case has been filed In tho suit VI w.
:. Booth vs.. J. T.. Meilstrup.
Proof Of publication Of summons
has been made Ia the matter Of John
IL. Preeoe ot al. W. VIM. L.. Webb
ct al.
Demurrer TO complaint In interven'
ton was filed this Afternoon IN The
Third District court IN the case Of tn,
Utah Title, Insurance aud Trust Go
vs.. John A. Groesbeok 81 al. aud tbs
Commercial National Bank Of Thu
city, intervenor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

PRIESTHOOD meeting tomorrow at II
n. M.
TIM city Council will hold a special
meeting tonight to discuss the paving
question.
Tur case Of I'd. Kelley, charged Win
selling liquor on sunday was being in-
vestigated In tho Police court this m'ef-
noon.
Pnor. Paw Of this city, and Hon. w.
II. King OF Provo, Will address the
Democrats Of Spring City, sanpolc couh-
", tomorrow night
TnE first summer assembly OF mo
"titah Chaiauqua' will open at Caldcr's
Park, south Of this city, on August sth'
and continue until the l7th, Inclusive
TIM many friends OF Bishop Il. Keslor
Of the sixteenth Ward viii be pleased TO-
learn that ho Ia slowly recovering ana
able to slt up a tow minutes every day.
TnE proprletors Of tho "B. H." saloon
arraivnod ia tho Police cUurI last evening
were discharged on recommendation OF
Clerk Glenn Of tho Police court, who
acted tho rolls Of prosecuting attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

has finished his report. u Is approved
by three Democrats aud p1riially ny
circuit (Rep) of Vermont Tho report
says three or four momuefA hp'
peared on the door more o. luss
under the Influence OF liquor. but nous
was In the condition charge y. l ne
committee will report resolution ue,
elaring Watsen's charge untrue anu
unwarranied and an n sault on we
honor and dignity VI the House, ana
that It has H. unqualified disappfoyal'
circuit viii present. a minority re-
port allowing Watson an oppor UNITY
TO ietraci his statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

In view Of the approaching Stake
Conference, onc month hence, and n
large mum Der Of the wards OF the Stake
being delinquent with their statistic
cal reports, che Bishops OF the wards
amiss In this respect Will see that their
reports for the ak months ending July
8lst, 1892, are hAnded In at the Priest
hood meeting tomorrow.
The presiding officers OF the High
Priests' Quorum, Elders, Relief
T. cietles, sabbath schools, Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm.
pfovemont Associations and Primary
organizations Of the Stake arc rcqu.sl'
Q TO take note Of this and govern
themselves accordingly, 10 that the r-
poTis may be- ready In time for the
conference.
JAMEs ID. STIRLING.
Clerk Of Salt Lake stake Of Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Mumen.. ra.hLonnbIa sIsdleIne..

"Thc greatest trale we have among
ladies, ta,d hlu,hsmc young druggist,
us not Perfume. ds YOU might reasonably
sgppose, or cosmetics. but nerve TONES.
Any new nerve tonic that o. put on the
market ind. ready rush OF customers, !
know one II our patrons who Is - good,
strong woman. aud whose only nerve
trouble Is that She thinks She has nerve
trouble. who has tried every nerve tonic
We have Ia stock
"lIor system 10y this time should be per.
tcgtly calluus To any new compound, and
yet % Is not half un hour since she left
here taking with her bottle of the pres.
cut fashionable urrvo soo,hor, She las D
pillow Of dried poppy flowers, another Of
hOrt gad she has tried all the chemical
foods. SHE Is only one of mNuy, Each
new tonic hus short run. to hc replaced
10y another n there Is ~ permanent fash
iouuhlr disease Il 10 no called or real
ucvou, ptostration. New Orleans Plea.
yuue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

HOMESTEAD, Aug. 5.-it IL given out
here that the reported strike Mt Sludc'
bakers wagon works, South Bend, II
the first fruits OF the work which has
been ions by Hugh O'Donnoll since
he lett Homestead 80 mysteFiously after
being released on bail. He has been
visiting large establishment using
Carncgie's Iron, and working with
the employees 70 get them
Ia boycott the iron from Homestead.
They give no names, but say number
OF large plants will be- compelled to
stop uslng the Carnegie irou, or 10
closed.
The Carnegies have been expecting
such a move, but from the assurances
received from the customers they do
not anticipate any serious loss OF busi-
meas. There was no change Mt the
mill thla morning and all was quiet nj
Duquesue last night anu this morning,
but the military will remain on guard
Ill all danger seems to be past. The
strikers claim most Of the old hands
who applied for work have reconsid-
cred and will not go In on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Priesthood Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood Of the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion will convene In the Assembly
Hall tomorrow saturday at II a. M.
A full attendance Of the Priesthood IL
desired.
Aequilo n number Of the warde have
not sent ia statistical reports iOr some
month";, II &c expected that the reports
will be- fofthcomiug tomorrow.
J. ID. SIIRLiNu, CLERK Oi stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

Tuesday afternoon, during the rain
aud hailstorm, % cloud was observed a
few miles south of this place that acted
very strangely, 90 say the least, Il WIS
quito near the ground and soomod 10 be
Violently agitated, suddenly Tho cloud
seemed TO burst Asunder. one part going
to tho northwest und only forty or fifty
feet from tho earth. Onlof tho sections
passed over or through tho tops Of some
tail roplar tres and shaved them OH ~
II gigantic moving machine had
passed that way, A heavy hailslom
also passed over a narrow strip Of couu.
try near thore, and ut sand Slough there
We're piles NJ them stiil remaining In
spots late Wednesday morning, Very
little hail foll here, and 1t was so small
as to be- scarcely noticeable. --Lomooro
(CalD Leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Railroad reisErsphurs Demand High
or wages.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-Unless the
demands Of the telegraph operators on
the Union Pacific for increased wages
are ncccdrd TO today, II isprobable " ut
n strike ON that system VIII ocout.
Grand Chief Operator Ramsey, having
failed to get satisfactory arrangements
with the minor officials, has telcgraphed
Presi ient Clark Mt Shoshone Falls for
definite answer concerning the opet.
atom demands. There are $50 opera.
tors on the system besides the train dis.
patcheTu. Marty all arc union men,
Their original demand was for an In
crease OF wages aggregating for the
entire road 100000 per year, but on n
representation that tho road could not
pay II, u was scaled down 10 $4,000,
which superintendent Dickcnson said
the road could not raise any better than
the sum hrst demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Tho Durborow WORLDS Fair Blll
Characterized as an Attempt
10 Rob the Treasury.
rHE REPORTED raountr AT The
sruoCBAKER WORKS.
Prick Almost Recovtrcd.-1hc Cholera
In Frauce.-Parliamcnt In scs'
slon.--Carloads II told.
The worid's rsir Appropriation MI
Ia the House.

The WORLDS fsir Appropriation MN
Ia the House.
WAautNuIoN, Aug. 5.-At noon the
House assembled In committee. OF tue
whole Tor the consideration Of the Dur
borrow Worlds Fair bill. Cummings
New York; attacked II bitterly, char
acisrizing It IA an attempt to rob the
treasury.
Fellows New Yort) defended the
bin. 49,,
A motion to reconsider was laid on
Tia. table after Bailey Tex.l had made
A futile nttempt 10 iilihurter. THIS
passes the bill finally In the House.
The debate continued TIL l y M,
much OF II being entirely foreign TO
tho qu,stlon, and referred tn tue com
missioner Of pensions.
Al O'Clock, the chairman stated
that under the order Of the House the
committee must rise. The committee
rose aud the bill was reported 10 the
House, the pending amendment being
the substitute Of DeaTtnand, MlssouTl,
to the nrst section, aud providing thal
" thoexposition deposits ~ the mint
enough silver bullion, " shall he
coined for the expedition In an amount
not exceeding i've millions. The sub
slltute defeated, 20 to l3D.
The roll was then called on the pass
age Of the Durborrow bill aud the vote
resulted In yeas, 1871, nays, 81.
The House then took n recess VII !
this evening. II IN understood that II
will adjourn I'll next winter, tonight.
The wotld's Fair bill wac nj once
enrolled ana taken 10 the Senate, but
bciafe 1t could he presented the Senate
went into executive session.
THE SENATE
waited for time after converting
for a message from the House. II
then went into executive session and
confirmed the following nominations
Judges Of probate In Utah-S. V. Fra
zi.r, WIN. Goodwin, u. W. Haight,
jacob johnson, John Rider, a. L..
Robinson, Henry Shields, Orange See
ley, Martin Slack and T. Watson.
During tho executive session the
message was received from the
House with the World's Fair bill.
After the doors were reorencd Il was
laid before the Senate.
Vest said II he could defeat II by any
sort ofparliamenlary tactics he would o
10 chetrtully. IL was evident, how.
ever, that the bill would pass nnd nil he
could hops to do would bo 10 delay ac-
ton on Il.
Cockrcll, George, white and Harris
also said they were opposed To tho bill,
Cullom said the people OF ChicRgJ
were willing To lot tho government
share proportiODately In the profits OF
the fair II there should be amy profit,
and the House had not put that condi-
ton In the bill, and II would DO dan
gerous now 10 attempt to attend II.
After further colloquy In which Col
lum aud Sherman declared that the
people OF Chicago had done more thar
they promised, the bill was put 70 vote
anu passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

Great trouble is being experienced in
vcntilating tlo ST. Clair tunnel. which
was opened last year. Owing 70 the
steep grade. very heavy engines art
used for working the tunuol section,
aud such quantitics Of smoke come from
these engines that It IL difficult TO get
men who arr willing TO nun thom. 1t IL
now proposed lifting smoke onsumcr
70 the engines with a view u mit ting
the nuisance New York fines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
rHe,sTRAws we DUNK THROUGH.
now They Cane into tsc aud now The,
Arc nhL.Ln-l.

u,,y 1h,v e..,. ,,,ot.e and Now The,
Are obtained.
He was a man with a mind for dc.
tails, aud tho straws through which
he was ubsorbirQ a mint julcp at
tracted his. attention
"Whefo do Won ret thcmf' he asked
Of the harsocpcr Indicating the lit
tic yellow tulics.
Buy 'em from poddlcrs," replied
tho mixer Of drinks
"Aud whore do the peddlers get
thcmr
Dunno. Never asked en-. What's
yours, STRIP and the barkoepcr turned
to a company Of newcomers, who
didn't ask fool qucstio about thing.
that could not possibly help swell the
receipts.
But tho man with the mind Tor de
tails had niqo po,,, than tho avcrpgl
aiaoun, ~ n.,.i.,epce Unvin,
therefore deler1niuc1 10 find out
where tho i,,irn st,.,,,., emma from II,
went 10 work an tho prnblem with
the most co,nnepJ8blo Industry. and
ats scvcrni dnvs sropt An invsstign
ton he learned nh oi,opt fhem from
tho head of ma ipnortinp house IN
Barclay streel Tbis Gentleman toll
him that the stroyys md bcon In use
only about thirty .fiye or forty vcnr,
Previous 10 Mat iime p,oplo who
drank iuIop. ien,ppJel and otbp,
similar mixture. either tool; thcm n,
beat tlrv cot,I1 lir..tl L. f,o,p Tho gI,s,
OF cmployod lit,le gl,ss tubes vhicl,
were fcnt for Tho nnipos,. But tbo.e
who have nttemp,cd h can testify te
the unshtisfnctofv results Of t,vine
10 drink ont Of a Glass filed with 4
promiscuous oss,rttnent of Ice lom
ons. stlnybcrrips etc. and tho Vlas.
tubes nctod "a m dnmpor ON d,it,fer.
who had advanced ileas ON cleopli
ness.
In this emergency an ingcniou,
Yankee arose. gs ingenious Yankee.
always do, and came TO the rcscu.
with the straws of today. It &C
Cured to this Yankee that there wa,
great deal Of waste in the rye straw
that was raised Ut tho time i'm north
ern New York and Massachusetts foi
bruhling. The thick ends of IN,
straw wero useless in making braids
and were Invariably thrown away
As an experiment lot OF these end,
were handled and sent to the marir
for bar purposes. Their success wa
immediate.
When.iho raising Of rye straw foi
braiding purposes died out in thii
country because the grain crop wa
found to be more valuable than ia,
straw, the supply Of julop straws o
course went with tho other industry
The saloon men thcreupon turned I,
Switzerland, where straw braid'ng. I
one of tho CHIEF pursuits of tho peas
ants, aud subsequently to England
the chief source of supply is nov
found In tho lnttcr country.
The sti1lws are tut green bcfor,
the grain natures and bleached will
sulphur They pass from the hand
of the nrodncrrs 70 tho cnnt,nl n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

San FRANoiscO, Aug. 5,-Sixiy
million dollars iu gold were shipped by
rail- 10 Washington city from tho local
subtreasury. IL m dc i've carloads.
The object Of the removal was the IN
desira0iiity OF keeping such lnrs,
tum In "a seaport town. The shipment
IL guarded by postal clerks armed WIN
Winchester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Anc.,rnc,,rnninrm.

ST. PAUL, Aug, b,--Dispatches from
Zumbrotta, Rojwing, Litehh Id, sank
Centre anu other places arv 10 the ci.
feet that the most destructive storm Of
the season passed over that section this
morning accompanied with heavy
wind and hail. IL was several miles
wide, laying waste uncut grain and
doing great damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

In Persia the first time man Ia
ought in The uut Of stealing he L.
"hastinadoed" eaten ON the s0l,s Of
the feet with AL iron rodl anu maio to
sign paper declaring that that will he
his last utlUn-v. II hr forgets tuis
when the sples ot his feet quit butaing
ana tries 1t again, the second oHense
calls for the amputntion OF his right
hand. II he II still obdurate and goes
at II lenhanded, the third and, Of
course, last resort ~ decapitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

VICTORIA, Il. O., Aug. 6.-Iniorma-
lion has been received that is indiana,
including three women, belonging to
the Wannuok Caunery, wero drowned
On June 20, on the river Inlet, their
canoes being wrecked while the party
was hunting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

PARIS, Aug. 5.--The public health
has Improved IN all the suburbs *
rept Argintuio where 100 deaths
occurred the past week from 'hgleric
diar,tml aud typhoid fever. More
than 100 Others ARE ill with the SAINT
Diseases. Most " thr sufferers art
employed In the lime quarries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Charles DAILY,
baker, this morning shot at his vie
AMI his stepdaughter, probably fatally
wOunding the latter and was arrested
only after most desperate struggle Ia
which he wounded Policeman SnOoks
In the leg, The tragedy was the rosult
Of o series Of family quarrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

PfTvaBuRd, Pa, Aug. 5.-Thlrtoen
Of the rioters ut Duquesnc were ar
rested today. Many others have lett
town There was no disturbance and
thirty repnirmen driven away by the
strikers yesterday returned To work
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

ISDhSApOLIs, Aug. GA special
from Sjuth Benz! There N no trouble
OF any kind al the StuJobaker wagon
worts. The men are working ~ usual.
The origin Of the false report Is n mys.
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

CHIcAuO, wyo., Aug. 5.-invnding
atockmen were atraigned m court yes
terdny, hut tho prosecution was not
ready anu the matter went over unui
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

wAsnrSuTuS, Aug. 5.-Assistant
Secretary Cfounze OF tho treasury this
morning received Telegram announc-
Ing Ills uomioatlon AZ Republican can.
didate for governor OF Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

Jules Verne is now engaged In writ
ing his sevonty.fourth novel. The
famous French novelist has Tor many
years written on an average two boob
eveTy twelve months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

LosDoN, Aug. 5.-wnter rom mn
abandoned coal mine near Dewshufyi
flooded the adjacent mine this morn
ing, drowning Fix miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

Mummlcs taken fron the Egyptian
tombe, benton into a fine powder and
mixed with oil Tor paint Is one Of the
latest industries Of Cairo. The color OF
this human dust paint is q rich brown
Of lively tono.-st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

SALTWATER, MINI, Aug. o.-The
Sohultnt cry " Blecklor lumber mn
burned this morning. Loss, slso,O0O'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05

PiTTsBunG, Aug. 5.-H.C. Prlck was
NO lar recovered from his wounds NJ to
be able TO resume his duties this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-05
Ihc Nebraska Republicans Nominate
candidates.

LISC1LS, Mob, Aug. 5.-rhe Re-
publican state convention renssemUivd
In. morning, ami proceeded 10 take
In the nomination Of l,tenEn Craubze.
liz received iAB votes, necessary to a
choice, i22.
Rev, J, g. Tate was nominated Tor
lieutenant governor and JOHN q. Allen
was renominat.d ior secretary OF state,
both by reclamation,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-21
he HAD A looLOO.
ne Learned . Little Peculiarly % the
National Game.

he Learned . Little Peculiarly 81 the
Satioaai Game.
II was in q gambling place in west
ern town. The tenderfoot from Chicago
had taken to the warpath. and announced
his determination of relieving few 81
the miners Of what spare change they
happened 70 have about them. Without
much trouble he fcund a victim who
was willing 10 try hand or two AZ
poker. Luck followed the stranger from
THE start, and he won steadily. Finally
he drew feur aces. and after the stakes
had been run up TO comfortable figure
he magnanimoasly refused Ia bet further.
This Is downright robbery. he err
claimed. ''and don't want 10 end the
game here by hsnkrupting you. sohers
goss- lie threw down four Ace and
reached for the money.
Hold en- cried bis snsseonist "fIl
tak. care 81 The dnst II ysu please
bat held foor a<r~-seey
well. What a III I've got iooioo.
"a whstT'
"A looloo-- thres e'abs and two fla
nonds.
The stranger vss aszed. a saoioo,
be repeated "weii. ehst 10 ioolco
anywsyY
''fhfe~ slsts ard tsso aisaesas. cecil.
- replied tAs ssnhlss. sssiss IN he
Stalks 4 guess pa aren't accustomed
q ssr foksf rales eat here $50 there.
As hs ss4ss - sesssa his tasae 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-21
A Wall.


Oh. I cannot read and I cannot write,
And my nerves are all unstrurg.
For my ncichi.or whistles from Morn til
night.
TIL ia gladly see him hung.
Yes. wsah the lightning would strike hin,
dead
20 hs'd WHISTLE with the hlcs,:
Then I might forget this pain In my head
And absorb little rest.
When bsgfn my nap 10 take
On Q summer afterrcon.
Ny neiehssr n sure TO keep ne awake
By whisttnS arse solona tsns:
And know II netsiss happens to hin.
Like su,lSca lack OF breath.
He Will fclioF up hss internal ~him
tn - ~iistisd to death.
At Eve o'clock en- each psw nsrn
His whistle irapales sho air.
And sometimes ~fsh Ia never teen bora.
And I forget nyseif and swear;
Ard Oft in the wee email hours 81 the nigh.
Ny nightmare vsisties like mad.
Til ny hair bes all turned from hack to
vhite,
And I've lrct almost all had.
ia gladly size ever cent I'm worth.
An throw ar wifs's mother IN,
Ts 10 ssfe tAs, no ore Who rosn.s the cart,
Wvtsd ever whistle s~sin.
STAT my ears win eefton when J Am dad.
And xie mF resting piaee does.
Sc nsess ~hc whistles abors sy hssa
Ca ever 6lseurh ny slcer
-wssses riEs Fries u Texas S.siiprsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-21
A LgOiAO
BIAS rot r. ACTS

The game proceeded. bar II Was plainly
evident that the unsophlstcated young
tiger hunter lad something CA his mind
Within five minutes ne suddenly braced
up, ms face Was wreathed IN snlles. and
he began betting oaes more with lbs
former yigoT and recklesSncss. ia fact,
lac staked his last dollar On his hand
Just az this 1uneture the baTkseper
hung Up another card.
The stranger threw down his cards
with an exulrant whoop- ''lts my time
TO howl just about row." he eglsd as he
reached for the money, There's a loo
loo for you--three clubs and two cia-
monds-"
Tut, tutl" exclaimed the miner.
Really. this is too bad Yoa evidently
don't understand our rules at all fou
don't mean to tell me yon play poker in
such fast and loose. slpshod way down
east, do yon: Why, look at that rule
over there.
he pointed directly over the head Of
the barkeeper. The Chicagoan cad his
doom in the handwriting on Z ALI IL
was the Belshaxzar case ovor IN. The
bit of pasteboar bore this legend:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-21
UnaPpreciated.
--Chlcag(

1t was her first essay at marketing.
but she tackled the work with the beau
tiful hardihcod of youth and inexpe-
rience.
"Have you csnvasback ducksY' she
inquired Of the man in the stall.
"Yes, miss, and they are beauties,
and mighty scarce at this time Of year.
An I've got nallards and redheads too.
lyon may cut me off three-quarters
of a yard of the canvasback," she said.
in her clear. classic tones; land cut it
diagonally, SO that it will not ravel,
and she looked about for the yardstick
to see that he did not cheat her in meas
urement.-Dctroit Free Press.