davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

last evening. The samc iudiscreet
pefsOn faced frowniug court In the
likeness OF Justice Gee this morning
In answer 10 charge OF assault.
The affair came about Ia this way:
Samuels went to the house OF MIR.
AlOuz1 Young, eX.mnbager Of the
Ienpleton Hotel, yesterday afternoon
FOR the purpose Of trying 10 sell
machine. He rang the door
bell and the call was answered
by MIR. Young's twelve.ycar-
old daughter, who carried a baby In her
arms. She invited 5amuels into the
parlor ami II seems that the latter Mt
once commenced 10 make himself Oh.
noxious by kissing both the children,
Notwithstanding the protests OF thu
elder. MIR. Young was absent from
home at the time, hat when hc re-
turned In tho evening tho family
related Samucia' conduct 10 him anu
he Ut once started la search Of the
fellow with tho avowcd intention OF
Furnishing him as he declared lie 20
well deserved. Mr.. Young found
5amuels In Mr. Gardner's of
fice Just west Of tue Theater.
Samuols, afraid OF the threatened
vengeance, started post haste for the
CITY Hall to appeal Tor protection from
the police. He had not proceeded far,
however, before he was overtaken by
Mr.. Young and 10y well.directcd
blow almost felled 10 the ground.
Both men were taken charge OF by
an officer. The case terminated In the
police court this morning by Justice
Gee giving 5amuelsOn severe lecture
for his ungnllantry. In addition q
this he was fined s25, and lett the court
room presumably wiser man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
NOTICE or SALE UNDER DEED OF
TRUST.

VryurRrAs ON 1IE 2isT DAY OF pE.
w rrmIpr. 1891, Alucd Earl, Harriet lhrl
LINN, Nsnos Earl. Mary Earl, Harry ". Karl
Rachel Larl, Jane tnrl,, tfHnkk w, tarl, sarah
,binr Iafl nught, Joseph Enrl, Alice thrl
h"tI,. Iiilry llr, George EHrl und Edwin
rtI tyeruted aud delivered under their hands
s,t ,rnl. IA cartau decd Ut must recorded In
the once Of the s1l LAKE Noun5 Ne,NFg, =. "
iiook "J.D' Of Mortgages. pages ~ ~, which
drgal ia reterfrd 90 aud made part " This no.
mo vUoreby thuy conveyed to the under
Wlnsd. Waldemar Van t1it Ms heiiH. surctu-
s~rs and us.igns, ulI of Tote seven 50 hhl gEht
TX bioeE thirty .ul, Plat "b' SAT- Lake
o,,,, Sn,,,y. 40 secure The payment of motto
N'st tiuHgf gIaf, 1871, for SNl0li, payable
t,fIe order oI Cuunlngiou Company, ninety
a4gt after date with ulEht per cent pur Hnnum
N terrst thereon from dHie unil pail, ana one
Oh ''. I,., igtsrest ~ tht order of iurnham.
n.,s Munger IS co., aud one " same date
"riII M 4lmc umu 60 The order OF EliaH
Norns Tor slsl 30 WITH tho same rate OF inter-
kI,d whereas. sllof said notice remain unpaid
,,.'ii1r WIN tha Interest thereon,
"k,v' thfrfIOrr 90 the request nt burnhhm,
tt,,nn Munger IS Co., ono Of mo holders OF
'aiid R9,Gl6i',m,- Van Cou the trustee therein
H. t 't'.att. a. thu said notes Will eel nt
nli,iis auction ~ Che highest sliddet Tor cash,
if thr 5fb day ut January lHi At Y O'Clock
,e Ia tla front door on mo county court
m""p., I'm SAT- LkH county, all tho
rtn'i ,,,at,r5 10 said Decd ~ Trust had on
i,n 5i'f I'M of uorembor, lh9l, or mat they
| Ma sIuro acquired OF iu or 20 aN or lala
| s"ten And E.rht Of Block iniTy lalh ilAt ~,
-ai Lake ~ ,uney'4 7l' . lah, q, ,,,,
| Terrliofy, tHgeiEof Wlth All Hkh' "' "'NNi "nu
| eYnllS, Al IN Xxx tiity, December IS. ls2.
| Jaw NALDEMAR VAN COfl, Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
The Offending Barber.

Christopher Fair, the Walker House
barber, who was convicted In Commits.
sloner GreeumRn's court Of Sunday
trading, went up this morning to re-
ceive hts punishment. The commits.
sioner imposed n fine Of $40, which
with the costs incurred In the prose ~
ton brought up the total TO s2O,Sj.
The money was paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

J. b. Wilson, 81 Clay Street, sharps-
ourg, Pa, says ho will not DO without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds; that II
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF "La
Grippe" when various other remedies
ana several physicians had done hei
no good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport
Pa, claims DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like 1t. Try 1t. Free Trial Bottles
at A. g. Smith q Goa Drug Store
Large bottles. soc. and 81 90. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

,77-71W.N luIuTIUTTl 7 WT|TT " wv w ~
W9,,,,,,,,ft. and after usIny two bottles Jrri
ni,'a WEsoIvraT. ] could eco a change; and
after had taken iosI o9,.es vas almost
,9r,lr. ursoLvESr, one boa of UrriuurA aud
aic ,,te Of CuriCunA soar. wac cured ~ he
dreadful disrase from when had suffered Tor
az. resrs cannot express with o. pen what
Isnnerrd before using iho hrMtbtre hoy
saved my life. and f'tl 30 my duty 10 recon
wend them. Ny hair q restored a. good as
ever. and 20 Ia my eycsirlL
NIs, HosA KELLY, Rockwell CITY. Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Farmers come fifteen miles to my
s'ore 70 got Chnmberlain's Cough Rem.
Guy Many OF them, like myself, are
never without II In their homes. II
cured my boy OF severe attack OF
Group, and believe saved his lie. -
N. Dalton, Luray, Russell County,
hailaas. This remedy IL certain cure
LOT Group, and, II used Us soon as the
nLrt symptoms appear, Will prevent the
nruAek' For sale by u. q. NJ. !. Drug
''nr d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
A COSTLY KISS.
A Too Familiar Sewing MachIuC
Agent Twice Punished for HIS
indiscrrtiOu.

Phillip Bamuels Is the name Of an
impfudent and too familiar sewing
machine agent who was subjected to
rather severe thrashing by highly
incenoed aud Indignant father Mt the
Intersection Of State aud Frat South
streets between i've and ak O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
EXCURSION RATES.
NiR Union Pacific. Christmas and

On December 23rd, cath, 25th, slsl
an January let, this UNION PACIFIC
VIII sell Excursion Tickets 10 all points
within $50 u lies. at one fare for tho
round trip. All tickets good Tor return
until January ilh. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Persons desiring TO make Christmas
Presents should not fail TO call on
1. WATERS, the broker, at 81 East
lst. South ST., ami inspect his i'm
mense stock OF diamonds, watches and
jewlery OF every description. Estab.
lished 1868.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Fer your Holiday Beer, Try our pure
anu unexcellod Filtered Phener
Lager. Prompt delivery Runra nteel.
sALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.
Telephone ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

H. l.. Polk & Goa directory OF Salt
Lake City IL now In press; any ono
having made change in either busi-
ness or residence location viii, confer a
favor by notifying US by postal or other.
wise.
X. L.. Pc Tx 4 Co., Herad Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
Within Our Gates.

Ex-Mayor Haines Of Logan Ia down
with US again. Wo will choose "a new
mayor next year, but there Is hardly
any conn ecti0n between this and that,
is there?
Probate Judge t0Ile. Of Juab coun.
ty, came up to Territorial headquarters
yesterday. lie was la reasonable
health and seemed to like the look Of
things generally very much.
PC. Cbristensen, u sunny Sanpetc,
In the MorOnl division thereof, took "a
run uptO see US yesterday. Sanpete Is
not quite 30 much 40 NJ II once was,
bat Is taking on business airs aud bloom'
ing out In commercial affairs equal 10
any.
Peter Jackson, inc champion gladi'
ator oil Australia aud the Pacific conet
which includes Utah - IL IN our
midst anu Will give an exhibition Of
HE skill this eve1ng. Peter N spine
what sOmDre In complexion but ~
quite retiring in demeAnOr, well be.
have1 and well informed. lie Is well
nigh Hercules In proportions aud can
reach out from the fnOul ler Win eA'
ctcding great severity. Parson Davies
his manager. who is not "A par-on ut al
but sporting man, Is with him. Tue
viii probably move on tomorrow.
-
win W. Calder, VINO has been going
through LITERALLY Ssnpeto and Seviel
counties Ia the Iuturrst " the Wash
Notwithstanding company is hom'
again. he sayH It was 10 cold stag,
riding down there that he feared hts
cheeks, the only exposed part OF hli
anatomy, would freeze anu drop OIL
but received the comforting assurances
from the driver that In q finish contes
between drummsr's cheek aud the
atmosphere the latter would not likely
appear alter the first round. SeriOusIy
the weather was severe, but wa
escaped unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

head, aud my hsirHli fsii ouf.
until Twas tnircly h1ldhcad
ed, Vt then broke out un my
arms and shoulders, uutil my
nrms were iuat one f0rc II
covered my cniite body. my
face, head aud shnu' drfa
hclng The worst The whlia
acabu ten cDusiantiy ron my
hcau, ahouldcrH ana arms The
skin would thicken and ue
red and vCry Itchy. and would
crack anl bleed " fcflt hod.
Aftef aronding many hun.
drcds Of dollars I Wha urn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Hirgcat aud beet shows In all departments
that wr have ever presented, and the most cx.
prnsiyr collection ~ high class artists ever
seen az uuy price at any time. SO hlgn priced
place OF HmuHc mUut could exist with our cN
puusc We could not u we did not do such
enormous business daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
Cuticura Resolvent,

Tho now blood Purifier internally 90 cleanse
Inc bioo cd ~ an impurtlcs and pOifonous Gle.
,nspfs1 and CuIICUitA, the great SKIN Cur, and
I'frictinA soar. an cNQuifIto skin nrautnrr
cSicrnaiiy 10 clear tto ssin and scalp andre.
sior, no hair1 have cured thousands OF eases
,,bern ths shedding Of frnlrn measured "a quart
G1iiy tbe ain cracked bleeding, burning and
nchinr almost bcyond endurance, hair iicicfa,
or All gone, suncfirE terIuIe what uthtr REM
edics have made such Uulcsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

The Silver state Cigar Co., OF Den.
yer are having a very heavy demand
I9r their celebrated branda "Brtwn
faiace Perfeclos" and "5ilver State. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
NnIlcE TO cREpIInRs.

Estate OF J1auc'., 4, oowlins, deceased.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN ny THE
~ undrrfEnfi, adminiatrnt0r Of tho estate
of Jeanette ~ tlNlng. deceased, to the rrCd-
it0rs 81 and 100 pcrsons having claims against
tho said deco gci' % rkhibit them, with tue
the irst publication 0f this notice TO the said
admlnisir tiof, caftu. Waddoll a Adams, az.
torneys. :. ADD q iaat, First sonth street. salt
lake City, ~ iho county OF salt Lake, Utah
Territory.
fhrtR @. CoWlING,
Admlnlstratlr n me estate OF Jeanette a,
Cowinr, deceased.
waddell 4 adams, attorneys for estate, DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Holiday Goods--JoiINsoN, PRATT
DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
..... THEATORIUH!.....
Our stock Company In Boucicaulrs beautiful
irish Molo-drama,
IhR CQLLEEN RANN
or. THe brides oF oARRY oWEN.


SYNOPSIS OF titNthls
Lake OF Killarney imooulght) The signal
Light Cen vi nuui1c. Cottage on Muckross
Road. Tofr Crrglu. Mucullicuddy's kcokH
TliE WAILR GAYS. The Hut. Castle Chute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Ex-Mayor Haines Of Logan Ia down
with US again. We will choose "a new
mayor next year, but there Is hardly
any conn ecti0n between this and that,
In there?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Probate Judge t0Ile, Of Juab cou
~, came up TO Territorial headquart
yesterday. He was Ia rea-ona
health and seemed TO like the look
things generally very much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Constitutional Safeguards In Elections.

hari BIND IN North American Review.
In London Louis Blanc once showed me
this pamphlet on the Extinction of
Pauperism, "of which Louis Bonaparte was
the author. and which had on the title-page
personal inscription containing some
words of sympathetic dedication TO our
friend. 1t was o painful souvenir at =
time when France was under the Napo-
leonic reign of terror and Louis Blanc an
exile. The third French republic acted
more prudently in the matter of the pres
idency than the second one 1t took Sw!tz.
eriand as its model in regard TO The wav
OF electing the chief magistrate of the
country. In the summer of 1913 when
France was in the throes of an
internal CONFUSION, being occu-
pied also with celebrating new
constitution, that reformed Swiss
ground Law had not yet been publicly pro-
claimed. Even had its draft been more
generally known, II is to be feared that in
the state OF public opinion in France at
that time there would have been but little
inclination to follow the exam.
pie of the small Alpine common.
wealth. Happily. 1t was otherwise
alter France had gone through
sore desp0,ic oppression. The lesson
taught by Switzerland having at last been
learnt by France, her new Republican in.
situations have been maintained up to the
present tor twenty-one years-a longer
term of existence than any Republican,
Imperial, or Royals, government has had
since the days of the grea, revolution of
1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

They have an American Sunday in st.
Louis. 1t is the same rs what we in the
East call European Sunday. But it be-
comes apparent 10 whoever travels far in
the United States that the only
Sunday which deserves distinct title
is that of England, New England,
and the Atlantic coast. The Sunday of
Chicago, San Francisco. Cincinnati, New
Orleans. st. Louis and most of the
larger cities OF the ma or part of our
land Is European If YOU please; but it
Is also American. In St. Lonis the
theaters, groggeries. dives, 'mei odeons,"
cigar stores. candy stores and refreshment
places OF every kind are kept wide open.
The street cars carry on their heaviest
trade, and the street are crowded
then as on no other day of the
week. On the other days the city
Keeps up, in great part. the measure of its
old r .ver-sjde hospitality n survival of the
merry era of the steamboats,, The numer-
Gus night resorts-the variety and music
halls. the dance hourses and the beer
gardens. blaze out With prominence moth
ing gets by day.-Ffon The Nete Gro,r,h
o! st. Louis, - b. Julian Ralph, IN Harper's
NGgG<iae TOR Nouenber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
SMALLPOX AT EASTON.
Three Road Laborers Stricken
With the Dread Malady.
COMPANIONS FLEE FROM CAMP.
Spokane Mans Political Enemies Bsrn
His Barn Near That City-A Medical
Lake Woman Fatally Burned.

CLE-ELux. Nov. 13.-fSpeciaI. 1.-The
upper Kittitas country is in fever of ex-
element over the breaking out of small
pox near Easton in camp of laborers who
are clearing the right-of-way for the new
Kittitas county irrigating ditch. Sheriff
Mead, with force OF deputies, tonight
placed the camp in quarantine, but dur
ing the early part of the day forty or fifty
laborers packed their blankets and es-
capped from the camp before the officers
could effect quarantine.
There are three well-defned cases in the
camp and these have been isolated and
placed in charge of competent physicians.
At this place today every man with pack
on his back from the direction Of the
camp was met at distance by q commit
tee of citizens and directed to keep away
from the town. Tomorrow there will be
wholesale vaccination Of people in Gle
Eium and at Roslyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

q surly disposition, locked himself IN a
room aud refused 10 mingle with the
guests. When supper was ready another
brother, W. J. Murphy, went to his room.
Frank refused to open the door and
William climbed through the window.
What occurred is not known, but in q
few minutes Frank came out of the door
with bis hands and clothing covered with
blood and laid bloody razor on table.
He went directly to the police station and
gave himself up. Upon investigation it
was found that William was dead, his head
having nearly been severed from his body.
Frank said he killed his brother in self.
defense. The murdered man was con-
ductor on the Lake Shore, and leaves .
widow and two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
ShippiES lptelli1ence.

TAroosH, Nov. 1S.-5 p. m.-Heavy rain /;
brisk southwest wind. Passed in-Bark
In tow of Tyee at 1880 am. Nicaraguan
steamer Costa Rica at p. m. bark at
LIS p. M; ship at Up. M: steamer Ged.
ney at 2:l5 p. m. Passed out-Bark at
II: 80 o. m.
NEAH BAY, Nov. 13.-5 p. m.-Heavy
rain; brisk southeast wind. Schr Ameri-
can Girl in bay.
PYsHr. Nov. 13.-5 o. m.-Light rain /;
light southwest wind.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 13.-Sailed-Str
keewenaw. for Seattle; sh Ivanhoe, for
Seattle; str San Benito, for Tacoma. Ar
rived-Bkt Quickstep. for Astoria; str
City of Pekin. from Hongkong and Yoko-
hamo.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1a-Arrived-Bosto
ian and Kansas from Boston; Havre and
Gascogne from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13-Arrived-Mon-
tana from London.
NEW YORK, Nov. Bour.
goyne from Havre, City of Chester from
Liverpool, Chilean from Rio Janeiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Grover Cleveland's Day Of Rest.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Sundav came as q
welcome relief to President-elect Cleve-
land. His friends decided to give him
day off. being considerate enough to think
he earned it, and SO those who did visit
him stayed only short time. Many per-
sons hung around Cleveland's residence
as if expecting to see the distinguished
gentleman, and peering in the doorway.
Streams of kilograms and letters for Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland continue to arrive.
Things are quiet ut the Democratic ma
tional headquarters. The most conspicu-
Gus object there tonight was the head
quarters "mascot" and a big fire. The
mascot is a cat marked almost exactly like
a tiger and greatly resembling in miniature
the Tammany Hail quadruped. A peculiar
thing about the animal is that it strayed
into headquarters on election night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Life In Paris.

On the boulevard, with its newspapers.
its book stores. its theaters, its cafes. its
politicians, its fnanciers, its wits, its ce-
lebrities, its adventures. and all the
kaleidoscope movement of men and
things that animate it from morning
until morning comes again, one ap-
preciates that quality of modernity which
characterizes Paris above all other
cities. In other capitals where the
fortunes of a nomad existence and .
moderate gift of tongues have enabled me
to live ana comprehend the local life,
have never found anything equivalent
to the life of the boulevard, when 10 the
quintessence of the life of Paris. For
the popularity of Paris is that it is be-
ing constantly renewed; it is not
oppressed by history or hampered by
an obtrusive past. There is an old
Paris, it is trne: one sees it and loves it !;
but it is so discreet that one has to seek
it out. The present alone predominates.
The vapory regions of souvenir and
OF presentiment are not willingly
frequented by those who speak
the French of Paris and who live in the
brilliant sunshine of living Paris life of
intensity ann ardor. here and now, upon
the princip e that life is the end of life
From Among the Partisan Boulevards. "
by Theodore Child, in Hdrper's Magazine
for Move mher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
MISS AMY CASE.


Thurston County's Newly Elected eu-
perintendens Of schools.
Olympia Tribune
1ff0uas reporter called upon Miss Amy Case,
county school Observation-Disclosures, at her cosy
home I'D Adams street. this morning.
~ . Jour election much OF . surpriser was
the FIRST question asked her
"Weli, no. not exactly. Ny friends through
out the country worked hard for me. did not
do much myself. When the question of legal
ineiigioility was raised wrote to some we'll.
known lawyers for opinions. Judge Greene
and Judge Dennison considered me eligihla
had little circular printed containing their
opinions together. with Endorsements, and had
copies OF the circular mailed to my friends
throughout the county"
"Have you had any callersT'
"fes, they have been quite numerous the last
two days"
Miss Case Is daughter OF LAwton Case. . pto-
oeer o! inurton county she was born at
Grand Mound. Thurston county, Wash, June Is,
1850 Both her parents have been dead several
years In 1873 and 1879 she attended Union
academy. now the Co legiate Institute, but was
prevented from graduating on account OF Ill
health. She also attended the Normal school
at Los Angeles. Cal. For the past ten
years Miss Case has been identified with the
educational interests OF Thurslon county. She
has taught school in many of the districts.
among them Olympia, Tumwaser. Bush Prairie.
Rocky Prairie, Cocaine. Tenino. Bucoda. Glib
son. Bakers Prairie and Grand Mound She
has also taught In Lewis and Mason countiea
During the time she attended the various
teachers' institutes and was closely identified
with educational matters In general
Enc served a. Q member OF the board Of ex.
Aminers Tor two years, being associated at d. Ter.
emit times in this capacity with Mira p. C. Hale
and Prof. L p. Venom
Miss Case attributes her election largely to her
extensive personal acquaintance throughout
the county.
speaking OF the duties Of county superintend-
emf she expressed perfect confidence in her
capabilities in that direction
My health Is good and take deep personal
interest in the advancement OF education"
Miss Case has made her home in Olympia since
1884, with the exception of the time spent in
teaching The last school taught By her was at
Bush Prairie year ago
There four Was in oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

The man who patented the idea OF attaching
rubber tips to .esd pencils realized over 500 90
by his invention. The miner who first attached
metal riyet al each end OF the mouth OF the
trousers pockets, 20 resist the strain Of heavy
bis Of ore. made more rDoney than II he had
iouad a gold mine. while he who first devised
tie small metal plates 20 protect shoe heels real
iKe,i s. 0.A(a IN $ few years. The glass bells 10
hang over ess Jets and thus protect The ceiling
from smoke. made large fortune for their Ia
ventos, while the inventor " the roller skate
male over s. ,o00.0A The copper tips "a shoes
rnsie theii Inventor a millionaire. and the eifn-
iei screw las n led up 4 dozen fortunes for lis
proprieIors. Even toys have made their ia
ventogs rich, aud fortunes have been realized
from the dolls tast close their eyes. dolls that
cry, balls with return string. and putzles-tu
fact, almost any device that sells IN great guam
tues. however insignificant IL NAV seem. il eer-
tain - bras very large Tstugns 10 its owgsrA