davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

.. M. Hayden rsii. Of ~. Work the Pss,
Year

Mr. ?. ~ Hayden. a well known cat
tle man OF this city ard for the last
year connected with 10. r. saundora
and A. J. Nolnus q Co. Of Kansas CITY,
was encountered nt the cullen today.
Asked aH Go what Boz had been doing
during the last season. DE- said.
why we started ln 90 ship loo enst-
r-n oregon. and from there shipped ia.-
GOO head uf cattle. our loading point bee
inE ontario. The cattle went 90 Mon-
tann. wyoming and Nebraska
"iiut during last SEASON. continued
Hayden. 1--WE have dose nu lmmeure
business. buying and shipping over co.
Oln head. I was the actual HhlpNvri
know tho amount 90 money that was
paid Tor the stock. but you would he
surprised" De- aIld Eat The amount N
the freight hill Train load after train
load 90 the oregon short Lime. ON the
RIO urnnde Western. Union Pacific and
Denver a Rio Grnndc railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Superintendent .. ". ". Penney Make. an
Omclsi Visit to the District.

EINNANN 'HNINN NNIAaFNN'a
Knnonh. Willard CO.. oct. 2i.-Mr n.
W Penny, superintendent % Antlmuny
miurr, situated In Coyote, Garfield
county has made n brief visit during
tho past week 10 bic home IN Knnoah.
The Eouurmant reports steady work
uiill going on ut thf mines. with o. good
prospect on o. large increase In the
output a. soon uH % settlement u some
minor matters can be effected HatiH-
factory o. parties now negotiating FOR
the purchase % the mines, which are
very extensive, comprising nine pa
tented claims
Mt Penny says that be expects very
shortly 90 BE- running force " 90 least
one hundred mon, who can make from
three Go I'VE dollars per day And no.
tua work an surface mining u ~ not
necessary that the workmen be expert
miners. muscle and energy being the
main qualifications OF success. The
men are paid by the weight uf ore ok.
truct0d which IN cosy of selection. ana
the wages o. double now. that which
was paid last year Mr. Penny ia also
inter0Hted in n "hunadlum' prospect ln
the same vaclnity NJ which they have
had some very encouraging returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

thnn might have been EXPECTED from tho
strength OF the Inducements presented.
within the last Two or three months,
there has been good deal OF dlsup-
pointed ulur Operators have found
that before buying stocks, u is very
prudent Co say 90 the money lenders 90
"Wlth your permission; and having
suffered the penalty % ncglectlng that
condition precedent they are disposed
10 make SURE that "Barlds is wi.lln %
before thoy take ln large lines of stocks.
Under al the circumstances, IL srcms
renFnnuble 20 expect that when a
steady money market has become as
sured beyond question, there VIII be- a
ruHh Tor buying stocks which viii cause
a quick and sharp advance in prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Omaha, oct Receipts, o..
600 Market i0ni5c lower. Native beef
steers Ak0u 800, western steers, ialu
$50. Texas Htroru, 3G0nAlQ, cows ana
hoifofH agsnfb0: tanners. 2ajmaOO,
atockcra and fccdoru. g.GpniSi; calves.
lf0uG75. bulls, atugH, ETC., 900 80.
Hogs Receipts, $500. Market shade
lower. Heavy. i10nAi5. mixed, il2hU
AIS: light. li5Nig2is. pigs. 315NilO.
bulk Of sales. fi2hnf1b,
shecp-liecclpta 300 Market atrnngi
active NenriirHs, 35iUil0. western
muttona. J6bnagO stock sheep, 3iOu
21O. lambs. Ao00 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
New Directorate, Headed by Thos,
kearns Elected,
NINE TO BE TRANSFERRED.


The directors Of the Alliance Mining
company met yesterday at the Offices
in the Progfoss building. when reports
were made and the nrst step taken 20
wind mp the affairs OF the company UNI
der iia old management
This property. u will be remembered.
was recently purchased by Hon. rhoa.
Koarns. but u was Tor the Silver King
company. although the title is still In
him.
a now directorate was chosen az fol-
lows Thomas Kcarun. 4. A. Wall. J..
narnotL A. e.. Ellis. Jr.. W. q. Lamb.
81 j. paly. and Henry welsh,
These directors viii qualify later and
elect officers. and the property viii then
be transferred Co the silver l<lng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
MRS. ELIZA LITTLE DEAD.

Sire Eliza Greenwood French Little.
or fittlotou. Morgan county. 'hnr guc-
cumbod 90 the grim reaper attCr lif0
OF usefulness. after having rlundei out
her fulluc1 ~ days. IN hoaur 10 her.
self ard her uoaicrity
BEING among thn oldest OF rtahs
cltIzeuE rho was one of the most high-
ly respected ladies In the community.
She was the widow of col. Irrro e. Lit
tio and Tor many years q resident oi
Salt Lake. She passed away ON o..
2lri Inst, nt the age ~ clEhty-onc.
The remains viii arrive here tumor-
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Chicago. oct. ai-Dccembcr wheat
opened 90 ilisu sQh advanced 20 ihU
"a uud reacted 90 s0isul.
Dluaa Whrnt-plc. 10ia. May iia.
Cou-Oci ana; Dec. uAuh
Oata-oct. 24huai Dec. 12AuA.
pork-OcL ais. Dec. 1914.
i.nrd-Oct. 6.l2s. Doc. 5i5.
lilbs-Oct. 40. Dee. i.12h
cash
Whcat-No. 9 rcd. nov; No. do.
6sI6ss. No. hard winter G5huGA.
No. 3 DO. Cja6li 40. northern spring,
iOhu12. 40. do. 69uii, No. . spring
can.
Corn-No. 3. le9 No. Q. l2tUg1.
Oua-No 2, g8uA. No. Q, 22A.
Fiax-t.2sih.
Hyc-b5uh
harley -3suiG
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Kansas city. oct N-Cattlo-ilc-
cclptr. 5000 Market steady. Ma
tive steers. A1iudi5, Texas steers, 800
COWS and helferu. 2OOHipO. Htockors
and feeders. g5O0t 90. bulls, 2.iam so.
Hogs -IlccelptH 1900. Market 1u
Zoe lower. bulk of sales, i.oolii2A'
heavy. AOOni12isi packers, taauilhi
mixed. lOOmti0. light. A0iufi5. pork
ers. 4iO4Al6. pigs. i00dA.ib.
sheep Rccclptn. 1000. Market
steady Lambs, Appua'VVi muttuhAt
aOO1 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Denver. Colo. oct 2i-Clttle-Re-
colpts. 400. Market steady. Beef steers
3I5uA5O: COWS, 2.t0UJ5l. feeders.
freight paid 60 river 335uti5, Ht0cl-
crs. freight paid. 3S5uiiO. bulls stays
etc. 2O0u2.75.
Hogs-Rccelpts. iO0 Market STEADY.
Light packers. lt0Ufl5. missed. t0lU
ilO, heavy, a.9oNiO0
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady
ana active. Good fat muttona, a0J4 ie5;
lnmba. t2jQiC0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Iloga-llrcciptH $1,000. tomorrow.
10000. Lett over. 1903 Market zoe
lower. very slow. mixed and butchers.
ttOuAtO. good heavy. ii0utf2ia3
rough heavy, s.sont00, light toou
Aatis.
Caitle-Rrccints 5000. Market steady;
boevra. AtOuiG0 cows and holfctu, iis
500. Tcxus steers. JlOuiOp. utockcra
and feeders. du0uiil.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market slow.
sheep 2150ii5. lambs A0Oub55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

THE DAYS TRANSPORTS.
The days sales were as follows:
DAY. 100 % $50
Daisy. 600 ~ 2Ut.
paly West 200 q Si2.fa, iooGti2. i2h.
100 q ti2 &c.
-Four Aces. 1000 n ttM.
Dexter. 200 o S2.55.
Grand Central, 100 % $500. 100 %
t5.Giih. 300 % $50.
Mammoth 100 a. t3t5.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 ~ %, 1900 %
90 600 n 307, 900 a. o., GOO ID 500. seller
% 900 q 81 800 u uH, 600 o 3lA, 900
q On, buyer 90
Northern Light 1000 % i2a. 800 q
i2. 200 " i2h. 600 n 1874.
Sunbeam. 100 ~ &C., 200 n Gjit
South Swansea, 100 % 81 .3sa.
Sunshine, 1000 NJ aih. 300 o. sos.
Sacramento 600 20 co. 600 ID 1929.
potro, 100 O. 30, 200 O. 39ia. 100 q
bunker I'M .oO0 % 5N.
Ben Rutlcr. 1000 ~ Q.
Boston DE n Mar 1000 ~ q,
Little rittfhurg 1900 a. ~,
Ylnkee 900 o. isN. 800 q lSN, 1000
a lSA 500 % no.
Joe Bowers, 900 % i7s. 5000 q i5A.
zoo n i15s
Total number OF shares old, $4,000,
bringing siihio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Money on snil firm at COZ per cent
Prime mercantile paper lHaa per
cent.
Hturliug exchange steady WIN oct uAl
buHirsas in hlukUfa' bills ut i.tGa ui.tt
for demand ana i.s.aui.sl tor bl days,
posted rates Asfuh ana f.hsui4, COM
mcrrili BILLS asa
Silvcr certificates 5siau5p.
Mar silver sta.
Mexican dollars fIk.
Government bonds nrm U. :. q rec.
LOON. a.. D. o. req, i.0iisi o. coupon,
iosa new a. reg. i2sh new g. coupon.
IguN old o. reg Liza. OLD o. coupon,
ia. % reg. ii0t; o. coupon, LINZ.
COPPER
New York oct 2i.-coppcr-E Easy
brokers, Is. exchange. ia, casting,
1871.
Iead-Quct. unchanged.
boston. oct. 2A-n, a 81, 3.sQug.ts
n. a a., Gia1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
|FiBifE}Tfl|
|EaiEIlli3s'
Lhl--l.l. VI

Two trains each way daily bs,ut.
DouVer, Omaha. ChlchHu kdumf UT
st. Joseph. Atchlson and &c. Louis ~
an eastern points
Dining cars on uii through tfaIar
No railroad has better nlnoune CA
than the Burlington Route. sol Un
on the famous limited trains teiaar
Chicago and Sew York are tha d.a.l
brighter. cleaner or OF more modem q.
sign.
The cars on Main Iluo ualat Az
equipped with wide ycHilbulH rhJ
are lighted hy gas. Their smoking ID
toilet compartments are unlI4r
roomy. From end 10 end they ip
thoroughly up 10 date.
DRAWING Room has one fu|I faeUr
and "a single lower berth, with "a
annex,
Berths may be- reserved on appulH-
TO any burlington Route Ticket Au.i
Sleeping Car Conductor will. oH rtIsHt
telegraph ahead Tor accommodate a
a MAI or THE UNITED STATS
three feet four Inches wide by -four O.
long; printed la six culurH, mounted
rollers. shows every State. couniJ N.
uortant town and railroad lu thH Una
A very desirable and useful aligat
any household or business griat.n,.
mont. Sent on receipt OF fifteen ctan
stamps-leaa than cost.
Ticket ONCE. ga s. W. Temple 50
l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent. r. q. v
Ry., Dooly Block.
Il. II. EEsLEN. Travelling pata ~
Freight Agent.
". =. MCMILLAN. Gen. At
.it 8. W. Temple ST.. Salt Lake clit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

San Francifco, oct. 2i-Wheat-Easy.
Dec. III, May. III. cash, iosA
barley Quleti new, sgia, cash, SIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Campbell A urerne, stock hrokefs.
&c W. Second South 81. Telephone J90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

ments. the money -ret De- WORKING to-
wards an easier condition. AVID bankers
western correspondents reports that
their money wants have been Tor the
most part satisfied. Will. nthcf- report
O probable early turn Of exchange IN IA
vdr of New York. So far ne reHpcctf
foreign factors uffcctinr this market
the prospect la uncartaln enough 70 X .
the local banks siill cautious in respect
to time loans. London appears bent on
HOLDING ITS coNTRoL
Of the yellow metal well In hand and
with exchange here 80 near the gold eN-
porting point. % might be- no difficult
matter for the Bank ~ Engiani 20 r1t
o. few millions from 10. Such an effect
however, would come through mnulru-
latlon rather than ng the natural out
come OF International balances The
trade balance l4 now even more in our
favor than 10 was % year nNu. For thc
three months July. August and scpt.m.
her The exports OF moch1nliao, gold
ara silver combined were i0i millions IN
in excess 81 the like imp0rtr while ful
tho Same quarter OF 1895 the surplus ni
exports was only ~ millions. This feet
does not Imply that We nre exposed to
any early Hhlpmrnt n fnldi % rather
iu licutoH tho opposite. But 10 D. not
easy TO aav what o. improbable under
the uxigenciea uf rrclt national bank
HENRY cLEWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Rest aot of teeth Tor $500 nt Western
Dental Company, li-32 EaElc Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
MILES OF TUNNELS.

In the Rock OF dibraltor there are 20
miles OF tunnels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Holds the worlds record far Ion. a.,
tnnco fast running -i.o2i miles III iir
minuutga ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
Covering Of "Shortp Contracts and
Reader Buying Indicate Change
GOOD HOME MONEY MARKET


HNfNlAl 1NNNNANNNufNgts
New York. oct gi.-Tho Wall Street
horizon looks somewhat brighter. Ex-
tcuaiye covering % short contructa
and rladicr buying by the largor oper-
utora Indicate q change Of tone. and ON
the whole the tendency OF the week hos
been ;swurds "buil" aHcendcncy. There
has been no notable Increase ln the vol
umc Of transactions. and as yet the
gain Us chiefly seen In increased snap
and confidence; which H. perhaps on
that could be- expected in the frst mo-
mcnts OF escape from protraotcd de-
preston. This recovery ia largely due
10 the improved aspects of the local
money market. The drain of currency
TO the interior h abatlng. and the near
prospect OF the Influx OF money to this
center iH trusted 20 bring about an early
revival ln speculative securities.
An ultimately active and much high
a. market iH almost universally acccp-
ted ua fureEuue conclusion. and Tor
manifest reasons. Upon e. Wide range
uf stocks, prices are low uH compared
with such an extraordinary activity Ia
trade az now exists throughout the
country All accounts from the West
represent the prosperity among farmers
as surprising everything loo past oN-
perlcncc. The manufacturing ccntors
also present an activity exceeding all
precedent Gvory where. Industrial
plants appear 90 De- running to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

|iPtlIi
tll
hour
Ns
ming
akptI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

al ~
on
In
hat G
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glnc
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and
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suit
hat
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ii
q "
o
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nee
CIV
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
HoS. II, NJ. McCoRD.

Hon. Myron II. McCord, Ex-Governor
If New Mexico, in letter to DR.. Hart
mon. from Washington, d. c., says:
Gentlemen-At the suggestion OF
friend | was advised 70 use Pe-ru-na Tor
catarrh, and after using one bottle De
gan to feel better in every way. 1t helped
me in many respects. ! was troubled
with colds, coughs. sore throat, etc, but
rs soon as | had taken your medicine l
began to improve and soon got well. /
take pleasure in recommending your great
remedy to all who are afflicted with ca
tarrh-M. II. McCord.
Thousands of cases of chronic cataTrh
have been cured by Pe-ru-na during the
past winter. IN spite of changeahie
weather. in spite of the natural setbachs
from catching cold, and confinement TO
jlly ventilated rooms, the great cutarrh
remed y-Pe-ru- na-has effected thNse
cures. But now spring is here. j he days
are longer the sun is warmer, anu the
blizzard is gone for another year MS
presents a much more favorable opporfu-
nity for the permanent cure OF chronic ca
tarrh. especially old. stubborn cases. Now
is the time to begin treatment. othet
things being equal. one month s treatment
in the spring is worth two months frea1
ment during the inclement weather or
winter. Insist upon having Fe-Fu-na-
There are no successful substitutes for
This remedy. Send to DR.. Hartman. Co
lumbus. Ohio. for free catarrh book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
Keen Food Stufrs Apart.

The average servant thinks that when
she has separated milk md butter from
cheese and fish she has done her whole
duty. but i'll point of fact she has only
begun the necessary keeping apart Of
food stuffs. Almost all kinds absorb
hayors to a greater or less degree. Tea,
cocoa. chocolate flour, eggs and cereals
are almost a susceptible to the influence
of nnighboriug foods as are milk and
butter Bananas. for example, partICu
larly the highly favored AspInwall Va
riety. will spoil an open jar of tea or
cocoa or a tin of tiuUT. Onions, saltei
fish. smoked beef and scores of other
foods are similarly pervasive in their
flavor. This absorption of odors and
aroma is so we'll understood that it *
often taken advantage of to produce It
certain condition. In English diaries
frrShly-cut grass is shut in with fresh
butter To mpart the flavor of new-moWu
fields The French cooks. too, according
to Miss rarloa, keep a vanilla bean III Il
box Of sugar to secure a delicate flavor
in an economical way. y thoughtlesS
housewife. hearing that camphor WAS
good to dispel ants. recently put humps
Of this substance along her kitchencloSet
shelves with disastrous effect on the sup
plies that were shut in with them. When
a domestic-science course is part of ev-
cry girls education, some of this kitchen
chemistry will be better understood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
Cau,ions for Vocal Students.

Never tire the vocal organs. rive
minutes at time, several times a day,
will accomplish a very great deal and
vet not risk anything. Pupils with
hoarse voices from colds are sometimes
fearful of undertaking any exerc!se vo-
caIIv. Hoarseness is often caused by
the vocal organs growing stiff ard not
infreauently mild exercise VIII DO away
with the hoarseness entirety; sore
III one can begin TO apply remedies is not
soon enough. The following has been
found foui prompt and efficaeious remedy,
Take ordinary coal-tar, and p acing on 1t
q few drops of turpentine, set 1t on ire
The fumes. it is claimed, cure very Cd.
stinate throat troubles. At any rate II
throat GToman's Home Companion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
Music and the Military Mixed.

There Is q Young man i'll the govern
ment printing office who has no music in
his So /. but what h" thinks he knows
of army and military matters would bulge
tn" walls OF the West Point Military
academy six inches out of plumb.
The other night he was helping a job
printer friend of his on II piece of work
and came across something which
stumpcd him.
Here Jim" he said, taking the take
to the boss. this amt right
What ain't:" inquired the boss, look
ing over the copy.
Why, that Mozart's twelfth mass
business.
What's the matter with it,
There amt any Twelfth Massachu'
setts, that's all; know every regiment
in the service.
"Oh." smiled the boss. tnmbing TO the
situation rs that so:'
"of course il i. And besides. there
amt any Col. Mozart III the army. The
chump that fixed up that copy ought t.
be court -martialcd. It's n good thing
was here tonight To catch it in time.
Later the G.. L. .. young man paid q
bill of DO mean proportIonS.-N ashIng
Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
A JUDGES EXPENSES.
They Amounted to More Than His
Salary by About 100000.

And in this connection, said Chief Jus
tice Peters of Maine, | will state my
own experience | have been on the
bench continuously for twenty-five years
last May, and my salary, at first $4,000.
and since 1887 $500, has never for a
single year paid my years expenses, or
anywhere near it. The nearest 1t has
ever come to making the two ends meet
was in 1874, the year next after my ap-
pointment, when my expenses Of sup
port were S4i16. And this sum did not
include house rent Il own my house,,
but did include house repairs, nor did il
travel when at court away frem home.
nor money paid for law books, nor gifts
to friends and relatives. excepting small
current charities. The next nearest to
this was in 1880, when my living OK
pcuSeS. making the same exclusions of
deductions as before stated, We're S4lo9.
The disparity in all the other years Of
nv occupancy of seat on the bench be
tween receipts and expenses We're great
or than in the instance named. And
while il may not be worth while TO eX-
pose the facts IN detail. | Will say IN
general terms that for the period of more
than 4 quarter of n century during
which | have been member of the
court. and wholly III the service of the
state, my ordinary living expenses. not
including any of those items enumerated
above exceed all the amount of salary
received by me from the state by more
than the sum of $50 900. And still |
am not aware that | am regarded by my
friends and neighbors as living at all ex-
travagantly.- Boston Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
MONSTER FISH STORY.
1t was Told by a Woman, So 1t lust
Necessarily be True.


Mrs. George 0. Barnes, who lives on
Sanibel island. in the gulf of Mexico, mas
written letter 10 her youthful klns-
man. Master John Boyle of Danvllle,
XIV. in which she relates most interest
ing and at tn esame time most eA-
traordinary fish story.
One morning as Mrs. Barnes was upon
the beach she and two others saw
great connection in the water. Huge
black objects were splashing about ana
snrsy was rising before them. The par
~ soon reached the scene, and stood IN
wonder at what was before them.
They saw great school OF monster
Ash lying four or five abreast IN the sha !.
low water. hclplessly flashing the surf
with their immense tails. unable to move
and slowly dying. although the water IN
rhe .rulf still washed over them ana the
tide was coming In. The sea was cum,
there has not been storm or even
n cale-and there was no way of account
ing for the trap these poor hsh We're H.
except that they had gone INTO tue 'Iiaii
mel when the water was deep, anu, IN
swimming i'll a body. we're caught IN
shoal water, from which they could not
extriCate themselves.
The fish were counted. and there We're
between fifty and sixty OF them. heS
were from ten TO twenty-five feet IN
length. and weighed from 1000 to 2oVu
Mounds each. \ number of them were
estimated as weighing a ton each. Six
mules could not drag some of them
away.
What to do with them, says Mrs.
Barnes, was q serious question. 1hey
were dying, and if left upon the beach
would have driven the people nearby
from their homes. Twenty three of the
monsters lay side by side. looking hike
huge siege guns, black and terrible.
The men folks, after sitting upon the
case. decided TO emit the fish into pieces
! and cart and drag them To 4 point where
the decaying flesh would not be often
/ sive to the smell or poisonous TO its sur
4 roundngs Sunday interviewed. however
( before this great task WAS complete. ano
4 on Sabbath the air was so rank with the
+ dreadful odor that the Barneses could not
4 20 out of doors.
The queer visitors were of the famll!
+ known as black fish. species of the
whale that is found iii tropical waters
4 San Francisco Wave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-11
\ Ra.. Gown Reveals Leprosy.

correspondents sends US terribly
.r,Ay-au., tail, from 81. Petersburg. \
f,.,r tlaE~ $50 na, ii the rich families OF
that tIty Mas celebrating the birthday nt
"ue Il the daughters. the festivities
Winding ~ with q ball in the evening,
:aIsi a0eGe TIA invited was young girl.
til far,9.s> VI - tn" dancing was
beginning i EuEn- doctor went Mp To the
lurnla.<~ ANA asked tur the first waltz
The baroness accrtlrd. hGt when the doc
ton came la4 IL ealm The dance she was
Lot Ettlr surprised VII II he said qai I
II fo hni, Il 10 not waltz | simply
a~sr,l for Ire waltz - ~ t. h. able to
Np,ak to ypH gur a few minutes alone.
Have Nuu any other spots on your body
ll..t tkaS, see en yuur neck: continued
tho t.nrtor. The girt WAS naturally CON
fused 1T such question and nj such q
}nHt. hut seeing her companion was III
.a-nrst. answered IN the affirmative
,.Ihcu | aayiSr y"u t. 70 home immcai-
at,ly." sand tn mrdico iii a grave tone.
Accompanied hy the doctor. the young
baroness crossed the room 1" her father.
and IA i u,4rog~ voice and hluehins pain
,uly ~hr told him what her partner had
SAIL Thu Baron NJ 1. greatly disturbed
tit H. Importantly Of the doctor. accord
iu-ts lr.r thc ballroom with his daughter.
'Fh. mkt day thn doctor. accompanied
ta brer of ms colleagues, Went 10 see
Ha.au VI "NIIl You have the good
l.e- ta ,all Ipur daughter. that | may
f~h .1 examine III" spots on her skin
Fl. inquired In or,l"r not to b. DE-
r,iy,l III my diagnosis, | have hrou@h:
fhfue others Of MY profession The
baron Vas struck with alarm. For the
Inv, af tod. " cried he. what is the mat
tcg with mN &aHGhterE y our daughter
has lrpra@y NI~ all the answer. tne
,an maGi.r The nS"na of the poor father.
a Ii Ill.