davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-02-27
Our Guarantee.

Board of Trustees School District No. l
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27

his; in some instances it is another
mans name altogether 1t is known
that on one of the days when James
Larson, the registrar, was required by
law to be at his office, he was here in
Pocatello, 80 miles away, We believe
that the law in regard to registration is
mandatoryin every detail 1t makes
no provision for the appointment of a
deputy registrar or for any person act
ing in the regirtrar's stead, and that
therefore the entire vote in Cleveland
precinct is Illegal and should not be
counted. We believe that if this ques-
ton is submitted to the courts that
they viii SO hold and order the vote of
that precinct thrown -Pocatello
Tribune
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27
She Waited Ten Minutes.

The train had been delayed here and
there until it was two hours late in
reaching Richmond Junction, and when
it was discovered there that we must
wait another thirty minutes for the
east-bound train, young man, who
had been moving about uneasily and
getting more and more nervous, APP
pealed to the conductor with:
"Have you any idea when we will
reach Buffalo, sir?"
"Not much, but hope to make it by
10 o'clock this evening
"Great Scottl Not until 10 o'clock?''
gasped the young man.
at may be half an hour earlier, but
don't count on it. Anything to hurry
your"
81 should remark / was to be mar
ried at o'clock"
Sand its after 7 now Well, 1 can't
help it. You might telegraph that the
train is delayed"
"I'll have to, but what messl The
guests will be assembled, the girl in
Mysteries and her father on his high
horsel I wouldn't have had this hap
ben for $1,000"
mo? Well, run in and telegraph"
The young man entered the office
and sent a dispatch, and just as we
were pulling out, received an answer.
Several of us had overheard the talk
and knew what he was expecting. He
read the message twice over, then laid
it down on the floor, arranged his over
coat for pillow, and apparently fell
asleep. Pretty soon the conductor
came along and picked up the dispatch
and read it It was signed "Annie,"
and it read:
Waited ten minutes for you and
then married Fred Davis"
"Thats hard lines,n said the conduc-
tor as he handed the dispatch about.
But the young man snored in his sleep
and smiled as he snored.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27
seventy-First Birthday.

The Youths Companion VIII cele.
brate its seventy first birthday in 1897
Among the many attractive announce
ments of the Companion for the com
ing year is an article OF exceptional
value by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, on the
"Habit of Thrift" Successful men in
other walks of life will second Mr.. Car
negie's paper with readable, practical
articles based on their own experience,
and valuable to the old as well as to
the young.
Stories will be given by Ina Maclaren,
Rudyard Kipling, Stephen Crane, Har-
rold Friedrich and Senator Lodge, Hon.
Carl Schurz, Clark Russell, Speaker
Reed, Secretary Herbert, Postmaster
General Wilson, DR.. L lyman Abbott,
Hon. Theodore RooseveIt-these are a
few of the two hundred names that fig
ure in the latest list of Companion
contributors.
The non-partizan Editorials and the
Current Events and Nature and Sci
ence departments are of especial inter
est to students and to all who wish to
keep informed of the doings Of the
world. As reference book file of
Companions is well nigh invaluable. for
its reputation is founded on seventy
years of tested accuracy.
New subscribers sending s1.75 to the
Companion for 1897 will receive the
Companion for the remainder of the
year free, also the Companions artistic
twelve-color Caleudar and the paper a
full year to January, 1898 Illustrated
Prospectus Of the next volume viii be
sent free upon request. Address
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
205 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27
DR.. ST0DDART,
OF The
Liebig World LispenSary

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure Of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles, deafness, catarrh.
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles. a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
icaljy and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfailing success through cor
respondence; one visit desirable. but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
Of The country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., A. c. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Liobig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, has
decided to settle and will have offices for
at his private reception
'ooins, in Atlas clock, Helena.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27

Thirteen years ago Michigan news
paper man, having belief in his own
states resources, declared there was
not enough copper in the state of Mon
tana to make a COW bell Now the cop
per mines of Anaconda are shipping ell
ectrolytic copper to the Dollar Bay
roller mills at Houghton, Michigan, to
supply the shortage that the Calumet
and Hecla is unable to fill. The Butte
Mining World says that the Butte cop
per belt has only been scratched over.
The peculiar yellow tissue paper
used by the Associated Press and the,
telegraph companies, etc, is manufac-
tured by woman, Mrs. N. S. Wade, of
Chicago, who has gained fortune by
it. The process is a secret, which she
refuses to disclose. She never adver-
tises, but she has all she can do to fill
the orders she receives.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27
He Was suspicious.

"Pardner," said Derringer Dan. ''you
will excuse me, but III have to quit
you. | amt APPLYING no more poker
this evenin."
"But you have a lot of chips yet, re
marked the young man from the east.
81 know it and I'm goin' ter cash 'em
in too. You look like tenderfoot an
you talk like one But I've heard O.
people that got buncoed and bought
gold bricks even eff they did read the
newspapers, an orter knowed better.'
II really don't quite follow you"
Il had four nine spots little while
ago.
"Did you?"
"Sartin. An ye didn't do thing
but say ye'd stay out Then I had
flush an We said the same got four
kings an an ace, an ye laid down yer
hand ez usual"
'sThat was remarkable"
Remarkable, don't seem to quite
cover the ground fur me. Partner,
1 don't say yer worBin' one O. these
here Roentgen ray outfits on me. All
I say is that Amt a-playin' no more
poker this evenin.n Washington Star.
The silver campaign does not appear
to have ceased for a day. Committees
are organizing permanently. and the
fight will go on the same as if McKin- !
ley had not been elected. If so much
was accomplished by campaign Of ed
ucation lasting only three months, /
what results may not be expected from
one extending over four years, and |
which shall thoroughly famiiarize vot-
ers with the principles of bimetallism
and the opposing designs OF the gold
power. There will be many object les
sons before another presidential cleo
ion rolls around that will open the
Eyes Of the people.
The Scientific American gives this
'eceipe which the whole world should
NOW: AT the first indication of dip
iberia in throat make the room close,
hen take tin cup and pour into it an
qual quantity Of tar and turpentine,
hen hold the cup over the fire so as to
i'll the room with fumes. The patient
n inhaling the fumes, will cough out
he membraneous matter and diptheria
I'LL pass off. The fumes OF the tar and
loosen the throat and thus
ford the relief that has bafHed the
kill Of physicians
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27
Dlooners Described.


The "devip of an exchange describes
boomers as being pair of trousers.
very baggy at the knees, abnormally
full at the pistol pockets, and consider
ably full where you strike a march.
The garment is cut decolete at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the knees to keep the mice out
You can't put it on over your head like
you do shirt, nor around you like you
do a corset, but you must sit on the
floor and pull it on just as you do your
stockings, one foot at a time in each
compartment. You can easily tell
the right side to have in front by the
bnttons on the band.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-27

1t has developed since the election
that the registration in Cleveland, Ida.
precinct is illega! AMI should b. thrown
out. 1t is alleged on what seems to be
perfectly competent authority, that the
registrar in that precinct did not do the
registering that he left it to anyone
who might happen to be around. The
book of electors oaths on file in the
clerks office is sufficient evidence of
that fact. The signature signed is not
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03

Gali9 au seaBt. -Ri1ter:
Gu etnem 3olbeamten, Delber nit
mebreren 4OQsgsn angstla9t III, oas
SurtI9mu0eln bon @aarsn seouIoet
gu baben): .Sbr Serr 8ollsge bat uns
i9on erSdblt. oaB err bon Den Gaufleu.
ten Wtper u. SO. 8elo empfansen bat.
Gin Wlsi6es nebmen mir bon Sbnen
an. gn9stlu0tsr: .S60n; bier ID
Elm SbaIer!"
Sn bic 8agi9aaIe faI.
leno.- GER rinem Better suiebeno,
Der eben isin @elo sdblt) ,Das, neuu.
Sebn Wtart baben Sic erbettelt2 Ra.-
oas 1T ia tetn ihle6tss Gel1aftl"
Better (autbIiteno): u8lauben's man
lei isoen Gag aIei4 gut Oisponi,t9"
gba. - griter Strol6 (uor eineus
fslnen &eItaurant): .Su pseBts, in
me5te mai Disoer orinuen Mittaa eiien
iebn! - 3wsiter Strola: Rauu. vmal
rpleoer", bate oem i6on mai pa orin
leaenen?" Griter Strol9: rRee,
bet MD. Id babe absr i4On ulal
ieme9t."
aud cine Guffaiiuna. -
@auner Ger bon Der erfinouns zines
oiebesli6eren SdlOfes LETT: .Sottlob.
oas 1T 10 cine @rfinouns semadt
iunroe! Sonit pIroe uniersins ssiitis
rein oerIumpfen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03

Sie 8rafeu bon WolisniisiH tuarsn
Elm iebbaiiss 8eibleht. Sbon gu ben
Soften &arls oes BroBen waren lie ms
Sauo getommsn, uuo ibre urahnen
maren 9swaliiSe uno Ssfiirhtste 8auS,
raieu 9ewsien. aub ibre Nahtommen
batten Der gbrsn uisle Su oerSeihnen
asbabt. ga iie trsu 81 &Onis uno
8eib 9ebaltsn. bate es ibneu i'm Saufe
Der 3sit weoer on duBerem prunie uuo
2lniebsn. nod OIL &tiAtbum uno Waat
asieblt. erit als CUR 3eit Der Sauern.
trieSe mand' ibeinbar iir INNER be.
isiti9tsr Yeiib in ieinen 8runoIu9en
sribittsrt wurbe. mar es auh nit ben
SeNBtbum uno Der GuBereu Mahten-
Ialtuna Der 8raien bon Wolientein etc
mas bsr9ab 9e9anSen. \Nibt, oaB Ie
arm 9eporoeu ODER oaB man nit 9ea
rin9ersr Nhtuns als iriibsr BON ibnsn
asiprO4sa battle. absr oas SsnssH 1no
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03

ner friiber ooer ipdter iib trenneno ,ui.
ihen lie uno ben Gatten itelen uno
oas ebelite Slid u%ntsrQrdbeu tonne.
iuelhes bisber ben n%olffen uno reinlten
Snbalt hires 2ebens aWsgsmahs
batte.---
ginise Woden paren ieit ienern
Sage p~erlOisn. an rpelfem 8rai WoIf
cine iclhe urliebidme Seae9nun9 nit
Dem SruBbauern gebabt bate. g9ie.
orrbclt paren Die 8atten ieitoem aui
Die ntht tpegsuleu9nenbe @rbitteruug
81 iprehen 9etommen, lpelde Die WoIs
Ieniteiner Sauern ae9en is bebsrri6ts,
aber uer9ebens uaren ale Bitten oet
IdDnen ifrNu g~eblisbeu. nit oenen tie
IN ben 8atten 9eorungen mar Wtiloe
ge9en Die obnebin bart beoranaten
Vauern tualten 81 Iailen uno oeren
SngrImm ni4t nod gu .~pertdrtsn.
(6Ortiebuug fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03
geblid ieiner Stimms Ssiti9teit gu Der.

geblid ieiner Stimme 6sltisteit gu Der.
t!elben iudte.
.,S0s ioI bsiBen, 9ndoi9er Serr,
oaB ib 9e9en unliebIame uebsrraIhun=
gen mid ~9eipnppnet CLAUDE. " erpioerte
Der Gammeroiener nit ironiiher, tieter
B~erbeuaung. ,.Sbre Nrau 8emablin
t6nnte in Sbrem Ssrsen bod ben Sieg
, bauOn tra9en uno Sic 81 berpe2en nil.
fsn;> mid gu sntlaiien. ia Sic
Dann abSsr auf trumnlen We9en Sbr
3iel Al ertssihen iudsn miiBten. oenn
ss 1T Sbnen nnsr gu gut befannt, oab
ib ireilpili9 ni.dt mebr bon Sbnen aebe
......m nit am bern @orten," ieBte err
nit sii6snoenE Some biuSu, .,oa Sic
alsoann meiTen 2ebsnsiaoen ourd.
idnsioen miiJsten, babe ih mir ocitattct
sini9e Sbatlhten auf3unotiren uno iie
in GOrm efnes Ssitaments periisaeit
beim SrieaS9eridt nieosrSule9eu. -.
SD DOlte ben Serrn 8raien nur aufs
merriam bhrauf MADDEN, oaB id bic
gsfimmuE9 ~eetrofsn babe. uOnaa
msin aehamsnt ioiort nod meinsm
xOoe 9eOfnst weroen mug"
Gis 9life Der beioen Mdnner branns
ten fir einen Wipmsnt aufeinanoer,
oann isntte 8rai @oIi bic auaen bas
fie uno wuroe tooteublei4 I'M 8eIi1t.
,,Su bit sin Shurte. gel, 9eb!"
HiiSfprts fr prhittprf-
S~speeunaslos blieb er iteheu. bis Der
9eidmeio'gs Sisnsr oas @ema6 %uerlai-
len bate oann aber mar er nit leinen
Srdften Iu Gnoe. Sur miibiam Der.
modts G li9 bis gum nahiten Seliel
81 i6leppen, auf Otelem aber iatt er
t%raftlts Suiummen, ein Bib o~0li9Iter,
ratb,oier 9erSpeilung. Gr ihIu9
beDe Sdnoe Dor Oas gum Sooe erblaBte
gh9eIi4t uno it0hnte i6wer auf.
60 iab er cine lanae @eile unbepeg.
Ii4 oa; als sr inoelisn bonn Soie Der
oas iinolide Sauh,en isinsr beioen
Gnaben. permiIht nit Der pobltlin9en=
ben m%abnenosn Gimme isinsr Satin
b6rte. lieb er bic Sdnoe tpieoer iintsn
uno our6 iein In9eiiht 3udte Elm I'm.
9sbeursr ShmerS. ,Serloren auf
3sit uno @tpi9teit." fieb er d6Seno
beruor. wdbreno feline 3dbne hOrbdr
auf chamber iblusen. 80. mein ans
sebetetss 0eib msine Glotiloe. ....o,
ihr bsiosn lisben. unidulopOlen &ins
Der ......u UNI Sud oas Slid 81 be.
tpabreu. ,ruros id gum Sdurten. -.
uno nun fibls id. oaB ales Uer9ebens
it'll Sic Remsiis beitet lih idOn an
meine Serien. elm erbarmun9ss
Ioier, srauIamsr Shurte blsibt mir CUR
Seite .. i'd tam ibm aiht entrin.
uen......ib, ib......"
Bon ususm bars er oas QnaeIi6t in
beioe Sdnoe uuo ieuISte oampf uno
iSwer aui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03
4.

Gbe mir 1T llnlerer grSdblllilg torf'
fabrsn. mirb es n6tbia iein. benz Seller
bas 9eribuloen bor%5uilbren, melhes
bes Srubbauern ginsi9er nit benz Sooe
auf benz Sdafot bate biiBen miinen.
- gBir wiisu bereits, oaB iein Batter
Seusrin in benz 9orfe Wolfenitein oas
fiattlihifs 8ebOft uno bic berrlihten
ssIosr unb Wieisn beiaB. SespeGen
hdtte es Der Wartin oils Der einSise
Spbn zines iolh' ridden Wannes gar
gut baben i6nnen; niht umionii bat
ten bic meiiten Burden ibn BON ieber
benedict. @is bate Der traittrOBenos.
olibsnoid6ne 0tartin, Der erIlbtliA
bonn Slide Derm0bnt unb taum Dor
Sabresfrif Der @atte zines ebenlo
tpcblbabcnoen. als ps9sn ieiner Sit
tsnrsinhsit uno Sh6nbsit bsgebrensa
Dertben Wdodsns seporoen mar, es
dbnen soauen. oaB sr. mitten i'm ions
1snlahsnoen 2eben beG.ifen, itine Iebte
Ha1t in 0oer, BUMPER &erterSeue
peroe pe%rbrin9en miifsn2
Gi9ene Shulo mar IS freilih. tuel6e
ben Burden 10 melt ssbradt' Sn
ben @dlbern rin9sum berri1te BON
jebsr Elm iibsrrsider Wiloitano uno
au9 idon felt Wsnihenaeoenteu uaren
bic Sauern Der nm uno inmitten oes
msilenpeitsn Sorites peritrsut lis9eus
ben Y6rfsr oils sbenio psrihmiBts, ME
9sfdbrlihs Wiloi9aBsn bstannt serpss
fen. @iner Der tibnifeu uno perue.
seuitsn unter oieien war Iiderlib oes
SruBbausrn Ginsl9er 9eworoen. taum.
baB man i'm Der Shule lsois aelpro.
den bate. Rein Wunoer. oaB Der
junae S0rfsr linton, Welter gum Sls
ter oes berrIbaftlihen @aloes einas-
isBt mar. Der asidworenite @ioeriadsr
oss ibermitbi9sn Sauernburiben &C.,
porben mar. Sie Nbneiaung bes
8riinrods bate iih as9sn Wartin nod
bsosutsno psriidrit, oils oieisr bic beim.
lid 9slisbte oes Sd9ers 81 feinem
Weibe matte. @isosrbolt paren bic
Slammsn bss Safes jdb emporsslO.
bert, penn Die Wisogriader st,ua i'm
Wirtbsbauie auf chamber aetrohen
tuursn; baum batten Dor aller Senents
LID teit bic bsioen iid wiilte Vermiinld.
,maen sntsesen 9sidlsuosrt nno bon
Guiaere9ten Worten mar ss manhmal
Su oerbsn Sanoareiilihteitsn aetom'
mei. SOl6enfals bate Der SOrIter
benz isbnissn. .raititrOBenoen iunaen
Saurrn 9eseniibsr tets ben aiirSeren
9eSosen uuo osBbalb wutbperbiiien.
rahd6naubeno uno orobeno ben mud.
tiaen 6dulfen ieinss 8s9ners entfliebsn
miiiin. Aa' ben Mdnnern uno Dur.
i4en. pelhe OFT senua 3euSsn iOlh'
aufreaenoer Streitiateiten tparen,
graute IS Dor Der M69li4teit, baB bic
beioen Spoieiuoe einmal, Die ihu6be.
rsiisn StuBsn CUR Sano, i'm liiapers
idDis9snsn Sorfts %auieinanoer ~traisn,
bsnn Iiherlib CAB IS oann Elm lln9liid.
5riibsr, als man MIR oahts, bewabr.
beitsts ii6 bas gntieBiide. ginss
Mor9ens rpar SOritsr antOn init elmer
tlaiisnoen SduBmuuoe i'm bergen tOet
i'm Wulne auiaefunosn. nahosm er nod
am @benp supOr in Der SOriitdnis
init ieinem @iperiaher einen erbitter'
ten Strsit, wsldsr wie aspObnlih 81
ieinen unauniisn aus9eiallen mar,
bate ausisdtsn miilisn. glle @nSel'
den iprahen oaiiir. oaB Wartin, ben
man nod oaSu inter psrodhti9sn ums
ftdnoen bart bel Der Moroitelle an9e.
trDiieu, Der WOrosr mar. gr wuroe
bsrbaiist uuo troB isines b~artnddi9sn
2suanens ibm Der ProssB asmadt.
Sas SsBtsrs. iOwie oas tr0pise Aaitrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-03
l. q n d !
Su Nolse Der eroBeu Giuitr6muHs DON
anlieolern III bic betaunte tatbolti9e
q urtIe { axe gaIante,

babe i5 pisSsr
10000 4eres renes 9anb
seF3ert, DsIdss iest fir sIufisOIuus ssSfust
morosn 1T.
Sas usls auno. in iebsr g~ssiebuus bas
bette, mas bsutjut0ge In Der llmsebuus pou
ben 3wiliusStGoteH gu babsn III, nirb su
oenielben nieorigen Prsiien uub gu beuieIbeu
siinitiser SsoiuSuHsen uerfauit, bic laou
meireu mebr uie 300 2luiieoleru IN Der turtle
Cafe Solouie gu lbeil senoroeu iiub. prsis
oes 8uubrsiiebiasts pon ct. BauI aus
- $500, -
folsIi6 ma6t ss f5 lsi6t fir eiHsu Sehsu
iiber bic 8OriiSlibteit Der @eseuo li6 pers
i6uIi6 81 i%ber,eussn. Rarteu nit uogss
9lustuntt uuo RumeH Der aniieblsr irsi.
$. Sobrb
173 6. 3. Gu. Ct BauI, geinn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
NEW TODAY.
WASH DRESS FABRICS!
SPRING 1895

We take pleasure in calling the attention
of the public to our elegant assortment of
NEW COTTON WASH DRESS FABRICS
which we have just opened. We have never
shown better styles and the prices are ex-
ceedingy low.
20 cases 3o-INCH PRINTED PERCALES Light and Dark
Colorings) Price 12Ic yard
Is cases 2s-INCH PRINTED DUCKS (aII new patterns)
6 cases 32-NCH SCOTCH ZEPHYRS Price zoe yard
10 cases 27-INCH ToILLE DU NoRD GINGHAMs
Price 1Oc yard
cases 32-INCH PRINTED IRISH DIMITY GALL new de-
signs) Price 25c yard
2 cases s2-INcH FRENCH PRINTED oRGANDIEs (eIe-
CANT designs) Price 4Oc yard
case 3l-INcH coLoRED DOTTED SWISS assorted
colors) Price SOC yard
EXTRA SPECIAL!
100 pieces s6-INCH SILK STRIPED TENNIS FLANNEL
4OC Yard
Write for Samples of Above Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

1 discovered something floating in the
water of the bay, drew my boat up to
ascertain what it was I found the body
with the face down and full under the
water, the back Of the body projecting out
OF the water. BY the clothes l saw it was
the body of woman. I secured the body,
and after fixing my light, brought it in to
the wharf in front of the abattoir of the
Western Meat Company. The distance
from the shore where l picked the body
up was about two miles.
after reaching the wharf 1 turned the
body over in the water so as to see the face,
Mr.. Patchell, superintendent of the pack
ing-house, being present. / then put
Charles Farnum and my grandson to watch
over the body until the Coroner could ar
rive and take charge. The bands of de-
ceased were placed across the breast and
were rigid when l turned the body over"
H. w. FELTON,, MD, testified: ii have
made a thorough external examination of
the body found in the bay near Baden,
supposed to be that of Miss Annie Parker,
and l can find no external marks of vio-
Ience on the body made prior to death ex-
cept that are natural under the circum-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
WERE GENERALLY CLEAN,
A Tour of Market-Street Res.
taurants by Inspector
Davis.
Ordered Galvanized Iron Slop-Barrels
to Be Substituted for the
Wooden Ones.

Health Inspector Ben Davis took up his
work of looking into the sanitary condi-
ton of restaurants yesterday, by making a
tour of those on Market street.
In some of the places visited the propri-
etors were inclined to object to what they
considered an officious censorship of their
affairs, but Mr.. Davis explained that it was
simply work for the benefit of the general
public, and in consideration of the obvious
fact that the public is an important factor
in the restaurant business, the explanation
was readily acquiesced in.
About the only fault the Inspector had
to find yesterday was with the material OF
which the slop- barrels were composed. He
found only one of iron and that was with.
out cover. The rest were of wood. He
ordered the wooden barrels 20 be replaced
with galvanized iron tanks with tight
covers, and was assured that what he re.
quired would be done.
Mr.. Davis says he will make monthly in
spections of the City's eating places, and
he expects, he adds, that when the restau-
rateurs see that it is to their best interests
to have everything nice and clean, they
will cooperate with the health depart
ment,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

Coroner of San Mateo County, was mott
fed of the finding of the body at noon.
He summoned jury'a repaired to the
wharf to view the remains. He had the
body lifted ont of the water and removed
to his office, where the inquest was held.
In speaking of it he said: "On examin-
alton of the body l found black tanned
gloves on her hands.
I'm the pocket were 55 cents, two keys, a
grocer's memorandum, a book containing
the addresses of a number of persons and
a small memorandum containing few
items. There was a bill 10 Miss Parker,
1869 Jefferson street, Oakland, Cal, OF
goods bought of an Oakland firm; a letter
addressed to Miss Annie Parker, l169 JEFF
ferson street, Oakland, CAL, signed Mrs.
Wood, 1116 Granmount avenue, Baltimore,
Md; letter without cover addressed
Dear Annie and signed "Mrs. Wood"
The letters contained no more than
friendly chatter about their mutual friends.
There was nothing which could be con-
strued i'll any way to show that Mrs. Wood
knew anything of the dead girls intention.
"When we became satisfied the body
was that of Miss Parker notified the Chief