davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

1t takes but one trial to show the
purity and merit of Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Philadel-
phia). For your own interest give it
that one trial. All grocers keep it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

Parsons PargdtiUe Pills will greatly
relieve. il not entirely cure, dyspepsia whom
everything else fails. They have been tried
in some desperate cases, and have given more
relief than any other medicine Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens Oct
7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. Nellis, President
= Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-14

$4,000, No. ], ,55l to No. z, lOO, both inclusive
$40, 200, No. 3,75l to No. 4600, both inclusive;
totol, 80, 100000.
The famous trotting horse American Girl
fell dead at Elmira, N. Y, while trotting the
first heat of race. A poSt-mortem examina-
tion showed that her death was occasioned by
over exertion while recovering from the cpl
zootic. She was valued at S25, 600. and her
best record was 2:17l{.... A Catholic procession
in Toronto was attacked by mob, which was
fired upon by the police, and several persons
! injured. ... The assistant treasurer Of New
York has been instructed to sell "a 900 600 OF
| gold during October. "A decree is published
in Spain re- enacting the law of 1870, prescrib-
ing the election to tbs oortes by universal suf-
frage, of ono deputy to every fifty thousand
inhabitants 9. A railroad train was stopped by
brigands between Sarragossa and Barcelona,
Spain, and all the passengers were robbed.
Among them were seventeen officers and sea-
men of the American man-of-war Franklin.
Mayor Slocum, of Newport, r. l., has forbid
den the Fall River (Mass.) committee to solicit
aid in Newport for Fall River strikers, and
ordered them arrested if they attempted it,.
A young lady in England swan ten miles
without support or stimulant, in two hours anc
twenty-three minutes ... The authorities Of
Kingston, Jamaica, have seized the steame1
Uruguay, which was laden with guns and am
munition for the Cubans. e. Albert H. Leagu,
approached the sacristy of st. Patrick's churcl
in Boston, while services were going on, ant
attempted to shoot the pastor, Father Gaetley
on account, as League alleges, of Father Gaet
ley having put his Oeagues) daughter in
Catholic convent in Indiana League was al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16


\ "BNsKrr MEETING" AurNp--We m,
requested To- again call the attention al III,
public to the appointment vt Elder Clrruli
kcndrick, Of Texas, at the Christian
thnrch, in stanford, IN the ith >aiurla,
rnd Sunday in thu month. Elder Ken.
drick, j. one of the piuncer, of the Chris
tan .hurh in Kentucky. aud some tNcn
" YEAR agn, engaged With other, uf hi.
faith, IN building up the church of the
bi~cl les IN TIM county, which has sincr
grown into larg. aud inilp,utill badly uf
christians We ate informed that IN one
year he bapti-"d hive hundred converts IN
this county alonr, besides many IN adjnin.
In= counties. Ia his Young aud yigurnus
dave. he labor-d with an .atnr-tne- aud
zeal IN the cau-,, which has s,s,fcrly been
-'lu'ilrd b, an, preacher IN the state Ma
nv oi our old citizens remember him with
great ahr,ti"n. and those OF lis own
church, e-I~ciaii, i,,l anN ious To- give him
II decided ovation upnn hi r,turu To our
mid.i; "uns.qu. nily, II has h,'ru arranged
that an odd fashioned "ba-ket meeting
-hall bc held "a the above mentioned dav.
Members ol the churrh at stanford, aud
churchc- n,ar town, ATE expected To cun-
tribute h. the cnniori and entertainments of
the brethren ani friends frum distant pur-
tons q. the county, on the ocrasion. \
large Attendance is expected from the vari-
Gus churhe, throughout the county. In
the good old days asunc"-days highly
cul"rd nj the r-e-"b1,ket meetings"
were very ir,quenlly he'd IN K,ntucAy,
and they were happy occ,.i"n-. Bat fash.
hons late decrrs- have stamped thi,. aud
many other good old customs, ~ more ton.
ored in the hrc,ch than ia the observance.
To these decrce- ~ demur, and zinc, rely
hope that the basket meetings" on next
SATURDAY aud sunda, week. will be- album.
dainty successful, aud that many other.
will follow IN this s.ction. One of the 80.
seniials To success, let it be rvm,mb,rcd, is
uRhl,d baskets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

DrcuR,rIox DAY.-Thc beautiful ncs
ru.tnm ~ -tre~ing flowers upon the graves
ui the -nldief- Who died during the var, ~
the fret day of each returning May, has
grown in popular favor. aud the friends 81
the fallen BRAVES On hath sides, With having
heart. aud tender hsnd.. look forward with
pleasure Ia the coming dsy Would !, nj,
hc we'll. nov that the custom has grown -
much in favor. to extend il It'll further aud
-trcw flowers uiou the graves Of all our
dead relations and iricndr. whether soldiers
az mol? II would be of signal -cryic, IN
"ne r,gart at lrast--namclN; il would
bring " tn in-p,ct the condition oi our
Cemeteries and private burial ground
which toO Often arr sadly neglected. and 81
bowed To- grow mp in thorn. All W,cd-
Furthermore. II would Great, uuc more hol.
id9y, Of which We have tpr frW IL thi-
country. Ii woald bring a. together H.
ucighbprly ASSOCIATION. when. iur time ~
least, ~ would h. enabled H. reflect --ri.
ou-ly upnn our own mortality. Shall We
not, therefore. have documiiun day on
the l.t das 81 NAV in our Cemetery, The
grounds arr in hotter condilinu nov than
ever before, and live will adopt the custom
~" Will take even mor piiu- To- render !,
attractive a. a buryinc ground.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

PooR old Whittier, the Addition
Poet and quasi "PhiIanthropist," has
written II gushing letter to the Socic.
ty. ~ urging them To go on with this
good work Of love, and says that rs
long ~ there remains ignorance and
prejudice in the south, they have an
unfinished mission to perform There
Is Ignorance. aud there are "preiu.
diccs" nearer your home, Uncle john
J. Whittier, which it would be well
enough for your old A! olition Society
of frce.lovor, and fanatics to attend Ia
first.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

You've man, you feel superiority
to the whole human race u you stand
at the alter with your blushing bride.
You would not exchange places with
the President. Yet few short Year.,
few whi-klpgs Of the broomsiick. an
untimely stoppage or two with your
head " waited fai.irors, and your
weary hdy will rest under the sway.
ing willows, while some gallant will
bring your afflicted relict out to the
cemetery an calm summer sabbath
evenings. and soothe her grief with
Whispering Of love, ~ together they
'trew candy.ki,s wrappers Ger your
grave. "Oh. whv should the spirit
Of mortal l~ proud. = iiartiori Her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

The CarIi-t troops in Spain, have
met with several defeats lately, and
for time, the star of Alfonso is in
the ascendant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

PRoTtsrANrisM sccms to I've doing
we'll in Spain, notwithstanding the riv-
i war OF seven years duration. Over
30, 600 Spaniard. have embraced that
faith, since 1868, aud the churches aic
all Furnishing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

Ii i said that woman is travelling
through the Western and Soathern
States, obtaining checks on New York
for 81 80 and altering them to $50, 80.
Bankers are warned against her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

TnE STYLES II pants thi- spring are for
large. bagey legs, aud the skirts 81 ladir-'
dresses are gruwing smaller all tie time. -
s,y- the fashion editor of popular maya
zine
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16
MoRE ABOUT smEEr-KII.lING Docs.

MoRE ABOUT SHEEP-KIIlING Docs.
"A Missouri farmer, after II long cni-
culntion, prcsest. the following facts
concerning dogs. In thirty.iwo coui-
ties 1902 sheep have been killed bv
dogs. lie estimated the number of
dog, in these !hirty-iwo counties To lc
49,, 600; that hog will thrive on tie
food necessary To support an able.hW,.
led dog. aud at the end Of Il wear
weigh 200 pounds, therefore il tie
food tor these 49,. 600 dogs went Ia
the hog, it would make ", iG0.0CD
pound, oi pork, worth at Fix cent. u
pound Sj.oIl nearly twice the
value of all the school houses in TIE
Stale. aud more than twice the amount
used hy the State Cor school purpose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

THE Methodist Churche, of the
Louisville Conference raised over 81
900 lat Sunday for home and foreign
missions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

\ NEW naval gun carriage has been
invented in England, which does away
with all work N firing cannon, except
taking aim.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

THE Democrats in town
up in Maine elected Mayor
from their ranks, the first ont in forty
two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

YELLOW FEVER has appeared 1T
litvant TIirI. ca,cs are reported,
hnt no deaths.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

Night Keys.
WHEN !. . nj, ike ,ur,,;c
wla !, ii
Ir /. r,s...,, saline u,o, ,,.. .
If m.,r;mo,v.,,;I ,,,ncL n, ,.,,.,,
~ 80 " very P""N'! "'"""S"''
il,
/
"" wv every P""l"'
" "''o' ''N''' Nus seven
:, ' '""""' WIZ W "c' ~ "''r '''"'
' = "''"' "'' P''"'" !" '''''
''"' Nv = h''N" III '7'''''
ALrHouGu the farmer, ist,c ms
i"' ,'"'' " "'' i'''''>''''"'' WI IT,
'pe"ds much "i hls tI'nc ~ icncinE.
Tu,, ,,l. i. pl.l.ili
,L-...,--......
" '"'' '""' WV ]" Wv" "'e''''2
the people stand up tllI they can b.
y NAN III Illinois broke mt" ih"
house oi a widow. She pitched him on
OF d""rs' \ strong evidence Of the
WHO" might
Woven are aid 70 have , so,,or.
me influence, and instances are n"l
wanting where men influenced by
'h'h' nave appeared very ''i''
"pn>'r call op me for a week" !.
what an Ashland girl ro.ted nm her
front cate. II am win, in e,t .,u,.
onlnn- THIS week II l never have anoth-
CT beau
A COUNTRY man who cpme fo the
city recently. visited the NJ. ) In.
gh' House ana ,ct III" watch hy til,
- -,,,rI."Ni.L, "
D,S'r mn ?, r;l, an vour letter.
\ Postmaster nj Loy,,.port Indiana.
sent a letter with that hlndy piece OF
French on il. and il wa, forwarded 10
Evansville, 80 the y,un. man didn't
call.
IL -, IL,
would you believe him under oath p
THAT depend, upon circumstance.
I, ho m,,b ;n,o,i,,,.d,,.,L.
-,
wv ''''' N"'" "''' NC was "a! N.Y.
Would II not wouldn't
vL,,n L., .,,,roJ Ii D
i"' W ''e pruning "''''' WI" '"'N'
iss written nn the margin, AMI ~ the
next issue. the editor stated the fact
and wound mn by saving: "HdI our
',I,.crihor atm. Ln,,, -,
-,
NAT rtdblC ne can ne iuuNu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

4 LII SOMEWHERE. The Brcchcr
trial hat gone quite Tar enough To- have
settled one main proposition Either
Mr. Mnuliun l. II mw.rrn Auanlas,
Mrs. Moulton u molcrn ~apphira, aud
Tlltun. the Father oi lies himself, in
human iorm, pr Mr.. Bctchcr is the
mu.i ,tupcnduou, liar the world has
vet produced. lie Is leaving 10 md
die ground between these alternatives.
A. everybody expected hi testimony
is square. point.blank denial Of ev.
crything charged against him. OF
course hi. swearing l. entirely CON
,l,trut with either theory ot the truth
Of thu case. II Becchcr is innocent,
he can DENY everything; aud IT he j.
guilty. he waud naturally have no
ohlcctinn Ia adding perjury To the
crime with which he j. charged. \
m,n who had got saiel, over the sew
rnth commandment would take the
ninth hyiug. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

VANDERBILT C>IvEE-irY TT Nash.
vile, i. being rapidly erected. II is Il
Methodist institution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

CISCINSATI had II $50 900 tire April
l2th, covered fully bv insurance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

THErE are 1900 Baptist Churches
IN Tennessee. with an aggregate mem
bershlp Of over lo2 600.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

Is nevada 1t is proposed t. make
sunday legal holiday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

have discussed the ever-rccuring Sub.
iect Of the propric'y of publishing
births in newspapers We have thus
Tar famed To hear an Intelligent reason
ri .cn why pupli,h,i> should di>cun-
,lnue the Publication of these pert city
natural events. some of the nuuscus-
zeal reasons suggested are ton absurd To
take into account Il child.bcarlng i.
criminal, indecent, or illrgiiimate. then
it is the privilege of II chrunicler of
passing event, L. give public notice ot
each aud every ,a.e which occurs with
Ia h, field OF operation. Ii the
-eu,ibiliic, Of readers of newspaper,
ARE - refined that the simple announce
mcut Of the alient oi human Great
ure into the world shocks their mod
c,ty. their remedy he, in the discovery
Of some other mcih"d of peopling the
world. II thu necessary rcplcni,hing
of the carth'> sovereigns is criminal
and need, thed.gui,e of secrecy. then
We argue that the reporter has II duty
II perform, that ot tearing away the
coverings of ecrecy. and eXpo-ing the
evil working, of criminal prVgenitors.
But We CLAIM that there i, ~ event
ia the history of man of more vital
Importance dam hi, birth. Nor can
there appear IN any newspaper more
legitimate paragraph than the announce
meuts ct the advent of lilipuilan
specimen of humanity. What more
glad new, could you convey Ia an alb
,eut father, brother, sister, graudmoth-
or. than that All i, ~ we'll a, could
h expected Bah, Il /. all gnu.
" disgusting newspaper demng'guery,
thu ctat ahnut the lup,nprirty of
publishing the rumiug II our success .
rr, IN the buy -c,r,, ni lie. aud 81
long ~ 'h" pr.r.icr ct nrngn- them
into the w"r,' be- lrip'iUtt,1l, 81 lnng
VII all ZEN 'nlr aud Wri.-il.pI>,d
ournaI'.t CO.. 'lnur Ia rec mi th"i' nd
vent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

THE coming novelty in hats tIr Ia.
llcs l. Panama hat with ran |
crown, aud n brin dropping ut tn
back, and fastened up in trout, at II.
sldc or ut tn quarter. These will b.
trimmed with feathers AMI flowers, ac.
cnrding To the prevailing styla>; bat
tor i>ile wear mn English puggrer
-cirf will. IN all prnlabilitv, b. the
iavoritc, because the simplest kind OF
trimming. They will not to- cut Tor II
few days yet. \ very curious shape of
STRAW HAT
Tot Misses. not unlike an inverted sau-
Ger. but having Il straighter hrim. is
exhibited by >nms milliners. To be
in Keeping with the demand for floral
nrnamen,atinn, it hat flower, embrnid
cred ou the straw, 80 ~ 10 cncrcle the
hat about half way between III" dim
inutivc crown and the rim. Ii will
he very pretty for the country or the
garden.
, 1875-06-24
Pnaet Su,tnd 9ispateh,
Slaughter Correspondence.
ED. PUGET SoUNp DIspATcu:

Ed. PUGET SOUND DISPATCH:
Your account of the shooting
affair on White river by David
Hughes, in your issue of June
3rd, is certainly not in harmony
with the facts as brought out in
his examination before the COM
mitting magistrate. The facts
are that Langston and Gellerson
both went to d. Hughes where
he was quietly sitting at fire
smoking his pipe. Each began
an angry alteration to which
the boy at first made no reply.
Finally Langston called David a
liar, which he returned, where
upon Langston struck David a
blow which we'll nigh felled him
to the ground. Then David
drew a pistol and fired at him;
and not until he was in the grasp
of both assailants was the second
shot fired. To say that Geller-
son (merely) attempted to wrest
the pistol from Hughes" when
both parties, in the immediate
proximity of David had joined
in the angry and abusive alter
cation, is certainly begging the
question. You will pardon me
for feeling hurt at your account
Of the affair, as Langston admits
that he went to David, commen-
ced the alteration, called David
a liar and then struck him.
When it is known that ;these
parties had but few days be-
fore put David Hughes and the
neighborhood generally, under
bonds to keep the peace; when
it is known that not an hour
before, these same parties insul-
ted and abused David, SO much
so that one Of the party had to
interfere; when it is known that
the assaulting party followed
David when he had started home.
or as they say went to him; l
say when these facts generally
are known. an unprejudiced
public will entertain different
views of the affair.". than they do
or oah from reading your ac-
count. A. S. HUGHES.
Slaughter. W. T., June II, 1875.
, 1875-06-24
NOTICE..

UN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Judicial District of Washington Territory.
holding terms at Sea tie, for the counties Of
King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
DANIEL. NJ. CRANE, I Decree for
VS.. plaintiff foreclosure
JAMES II. MAY and o mort
KATE A. MAY, gage
Defendants.
NOT1CE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF decree Of foreclosure and
order of sale made in the above entitled cause
and Court, on the 9th day of February. A. D.
1875, l., l.. V. Wykoff. Sheriff of King County
Washington Territory, will, on the 10th day of
July, A. d. 1875. at / O'Clock, P. NJ of said day,
at the County Court House door of said King
County, in the city sf Seattle, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. the following
described mortgaged premises or so much
will satisfy the of one hundred ninety
one and IS 100 dollars gold coin and costs; name
iy: the north half of the northeast quarter of
section fifteen, III township twenty-six north,
range five east, eighty acres of land situated in
King county, Washington Territory, tog tber
with all and singular the tenements and hered-
taments and appurtenances thereunto bt longing
or in anywise appertaning
Dated this md day of June, 1875.
L. v. WYKOEF,
Sheriff of King Co., W. T.
, 1875-06-24

you wiring my bosom, said !
| desoairing Baltimore lover to coquet
fish girl whom he had long sought IL
marriage. His burst of grief decide
her, and, putting out her hand she
softly murmured, "Well ring my hnSer
if you will be happier for it; L Will veA
you no longer.
"A newsboy, seated on the post
off;ce steps. counted his pennies over
and remarked: " Seventeen cents in all.
That's five for the circus. three for pea
nuts, four for a sinking fund. four owe
to Jack, and there's ons left to support
a widowed mother on until Saturda!
night"
A man bought horse. 1t was
the first horse he ever owned. He saw
in newspaper that side window in
stable makes horses eye weak on that
side; a window in front hurts his eyes
by the glare; window behind make
him squint-eyed; window on dag
onal line makes him shy when b,
travels; q stable without window
makes him blind. Sohe sold the horse
w While riding in a stage coacl
from Kinherhook to Albany. New York
many years since, John Van Buren,
who was smoking, asked a stranger il
the stage if smoking was agreeable t,
him. The stranger answered: eyes.
is agreeable. Smoke away. l Eav
often thought if ever was rich enougl
would hire some loafer to smoke il
my face" Mr.. Van Buren, threw his
cigar out of the window.
, 1875-06-24
British Columbia Items.

~ A Citizens Ball to Rear Admiral
Cochrane, Staff,and Officers of H. NJ.
S. Repulse, is on the tdpis.
f The Justices of the Peace sat al
Saanich on Tuesday and renewed all
the retail liquor licenses save one, which
was withheld for nonpayment of license
dues.
EF The splendid Steinway grand
piano, in use by Mr.. Glider ct his con.
certs. was admitted, by special instruc-
tions from Ottawa, free of duty, Mr.
Glider giving bonds to export the in.
strument within two weeks from the
day OF its admission.
E The contractor for the laying oi
the pipes within the city limits seems
to be going ahead. The trench is near
ly finished along tho line of the mains
on Douglas street as far as Kane street
The pipes are on the ground from St
Johns Church to Fort street and are
laid from Gosnell's corner to Yates
street. The mains will be 12inch to St
Johns Church and will taper off to
inch between Kane and Humboldt
streets.
v 1t is rumored that the Canadian
Government contemplate the construc-
ton of q large wharf at the Indian Re-
serve, not far from the Admiral's res>
idenoe at Esquimalt harbour, together
with warehouses. for the reception OF
the steel rails and other Dominion ma
terial required in the construction Of
the Esquimalt-Nanaimo Railway. 1t
was near the Admiral's house that Chief
Engineer Smith drove the western ter
minal stake of the Canadian Pacific
Railway in FEBRUARY, 1873.
, 1875-06-24

New PApER.-We are in re-
ceipt of the first number Of the
Alameda Independent, a hand
some, seven column paper,spub-
lished at Washington, Alameda
county, California, by W: W.
Theobalds L. Co. Mr.. Theobalds
was for many years a resident
of the Sound and part Of the
time editorially connected with
the MtelHgencer of this city and
the Courier Of Olympia. He is a
gentleman of fine education and
an elegant but somewhat ver-
bose writer. The paper is very
neatly got up, is printed ON good
paper and is altogether one OF
the handsomest on our exchange
list.
, 1875-06-24
~<~~N-

ACCIDENT While the bark
Nicholas Biddle was loading
with piles at Port Blakely this
morning, a seaman aboard her
met with a serious accident. AS
they were rolling pile up the
wings, the hook to which the
runner was fast drew and the
pile fell on the mans foot, which
was in between twopiles, smash
ing it pretty badly and breaking
his ankle. He was brought over
to DR.. Weeds Hospital, this
morning. 1t is feared that his
foot will have to be amputated.
, 1875-06-24

THE OSTRICH. Arab chief way layir
sleep one day, when be was woke uf
Ly feelin some thing in his truoserS
pockits. He saw it was an ostrich, AND
Law still to see wot it wud do. First y
took out his peg top and laid it one side;
Then it took out his kite string. w1c4
was wound OIL q stick and put It wltt
the top. Then all his marbles was took
out. and laid away. too. Then sons
cotton reels. and some pieces of cole.
and two slate pencils and lump d
chok. and brass button, and some
taffy, and tack hammer, and bundle
Of nails, and oyster wich it piled up tc
one side, and the last thing it foun was
!. iacknife with thirty-two blades. Wen
i: had got every thing it could fine ID
The chiefs pockets, it went and stood
over the pile. and ct one thing after 1
other till it had every thing but the.
iacknife, wen it see the chief settin up
watching it. So it took the jacknife.
md turned it over and over, and tasted
It, and put it down, and picked it ur;
,gin, and at last brot it to the chief and
aid it down little way of, and lookt
wishful. Then the chief he said,. o, T
lee how it is; you don't like to. eat such
F. nice morsel as that with out you can
ret the flavor of it; you want it peeled.
30 the chief he opened all the blades Of
he knife and laid it down. and then the
ostrich came up and swallered it and
smiled and liked its bill. like it said what
lelaishous kanife! And the chief fey
,lmoce asif he cud taste it hisself.
, 1875-06-24
WILD STEERS. -ConsiderabI

WILD STEERS. considerable
excitement was created last even
ing by the driving of a small
band Of very wild young steers
through the streets. 1t was
with great difficulty that they
were finally driven down on the
wharf and penned up. They
were from Messrs. Phelps 4
Wadleigh and were for the Vie
toria market. They were taken
over on the North Pacific last
night A young calf was acci-
dentaily penned up with them.
and when it was released, some
amusement was created by a
young Seattle boy mounting it.
and riding it i'll triumph through
the streets.