davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
aud Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

MAisoS DoREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, opposite the Post Office. Every
thing first class. Open day aud night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trav-
cling guests. kNuDsoN & WEBSTER.
Projectors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

WALLET FoUSp. ~ 4 pocket book.
containing among other papers q Ger.
tncste Of discharge from the navy &c
fred. Gnhssn. has been left at thi.
nfhne.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

INF following vessels are now load.
,ae ct Port Blakely: Ship Topgallant,
fsnch bark Bleaville. barkentine r,
= nam and schooner ExcslsioT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

PORT GAMBLE.-On Saturday the
barkentine Victor and the bark Buena
Vista sailed from Port Gamble for San
Francisco, and the bark Atalanta ar
rived
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

TEMPERANCE MRRTIN6. - An open
temperance meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall il announced
for this evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

Hor BosToN BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing is tire-proof has good accom-.
mediation for families. and "a good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
WM. JENSEN,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

FouR POUNDS of good Costa RIGA
coffee 81 and eight pound. of c
sugar for 81 can be had at o 4. Nc
Callister's, on Front street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

Buy your groceries al T. Lyle's, the
cheapest house in the city. Quick sales
and small profits is my motto.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

FoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
go TO Pipers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

rHE next thing on the program me
ut the Centennial Is Clam Chowder,
TO be served up every night-free
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11

PURE SWEET CIDER for sale q,
Chilberg Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-11
Farm for Rent.

FARM OF 40. / BOTTOM LAND: ~
ysuts County. foar miles from ths =. =.
3 .ufsshas stfasr for raising grain. ssocS. OF
scr d.frv. man with . Family, md pse0S-
cal fsrmss can 90 lsass al ths sonvs pisss o
10y Cnka. q. WITH.
oiyEVes- Va.
, 1878-09-21
"Dau'ts" for Husbands.

Don't think that when You have won
wife YOU have also won slave. Don't
think that Your wife has less feeling than
your sweetheart. Only her relationship
to You has changed, not her nature You
cannot dispense with all civihtieS toward
her you married. She appreciates those
things quite as much rs other women.
Don't be crutf and rude at home. Had
ySu been that sort of fellow before mar
rage, the probability is that you would be
still sewing on Your Own buttons. Don't
make your wife feel that she is an incum
brance onyou by giving grudgingly. Give
chcerfully what she needs, rs II 1t were {.
pleasure You will feel better, and so viii
she Don't NEEDLE IN the affairs Of the
house under her charge. You've 10 more
business pokin" your nose into thekltchen
than she has to walk into your place OF
business and give directions IN regard To 1t.
Don't tiud fault with her extravaganza III
ribbons, etc, until You have shut down
on cigars, tobacco, etc. Don't leave your
wife Al home to nurse the Children, On the
score of economy, while YOU bolt down
town to see the show vr To spend dollar
on billiards. Don't bolt Your supper and
hurry off to spend the evening lounging
around, away from Your wife. Before
marriage you could not spend evenings
enough with her Don't prowl IN loafing
resorts until midnight, wasting your time
in culpable idleness, leaving your wife at
home II brood over your neglect and her
disappointment.
Don't think the woman you promised
to love, honor and cherish becomes
your slave, as her part of the contract
Don't think that board and clothes are an
all! sufficient return for all that wife can
do for You. Don't expect your wife to
honor rou and love you If you are brute
unwovthy of love aud honor- Don't
carcSs your wife in public and snarl and
9rowl at her III private this proves You
To be a Eypocrite and dog. Don't Won
der that your wife is not So cheerful as she
used to be. when she labors from morn
Till late at night To pander to the caprice
of a selfish man who has not soul enough
to appreciate her Don't, if your wife has
faults, be constantly reminding her of
them, while You have never a word of
commendanon for her virtues. If she did
SO with You, you would be as mad as a
hornet. Don't expect your wife to have
no failings- To not have them Is to bs
not human and you married a woman
when You married her She thought sho
married a man-don't make her think she
made a mistake
, 1878-09-21

\ NULIsH PERFoRMaECE--'- Not ON
the Bills MAS a performance at one IF
the theatres in Nevada The play Of the
. Forty Thieves" was lately presented,
but in rather meagre manner, from the
lack of abundant scenery and properties
in the far West When Ali Bada had
seen the thieves enter and quit the cave,
he went to the wings and brought out Il
mule, which, having crave offence at
something, awaited his opportunity for
revenge \" sooner lad Ali come ont Of
the cave with his BAGS Of wealth, and at
tempted to put them on the back of the
beast, than he hegan his part of the per
furmance. He !et !ly with his heels !;
kicked the shavinss tthe Supposed rlches)
out IF the ba-es kicked down the cavern /;
kickad down il whole forest !; kicked down
the wings kicked in the end of the vol,
leanin" against the stage smashed the
fnntlights. and finally dnUh!cd up Ali by
planting both feet in the pit Of his stom-
ach. The mule fairly cleared the stage
and set tn audience mto a great rear,
the miners laying wagers that he could
out kick any mule i'll the State. The
quadruped continued kicking as if he were
hung on pivot, until Il rope waSfastened
around him and he was dragged oil blythe
united strength Of the company.
, 1878-09-21

4 DIPLOMATIC ANswEE-The old nan
Smith, Of Richtie!d, is a self-sutficient
sort of an old fellow, and prides himself
upon his riding abilities. One day he
espied his young hopeful leading colt to
water rather ginserly, and remarked,
- Why on earth don't you ride that
beast I" I'm 'fraid To; 'fraid he d
throw me-" Bring that hoss here,
snapped tie Old man. The colt was urged
up t. the fence, and braeed on one side
by the boy, while the cd man climbed
on TO the rails and stocked himself on the
colts back. Then he WIS let 90, and
the old gentleman rode proudly of Par
&lyzed by fear, the colt went slowly oil
for about twenty rods without demon
stration. Then ike lightning his four
legs bunched together, his back bowed
Ike viadnct arch and the Old nan shot
up INTO the ar, turned seven separate and
distinct somersaults, and lit on the smal!
Of his back in the middle Of the road,
with both legs twisted around his neck
Fastening 10 him, the young hopeful very
anxiously inquired, - Did it hurt you,
paF' The old MAN arose slowly, shook
The knots ont Of his legs, brushed the
dust from his ears and hair, and rubbing
his bruised elbows, growled ont, = Well,
it didn't do lie dom bit Of good You
90 hone"
, 1878-09-21


-. r,.r,, ,,,r u, r...r :. . l;s:, -
m. ..a ,.,-..,.. ,,,,,.. tl...ror.l,ly OBJ
i.,.,i.,'.,.i, rh.,r IN. lee. T. j. eyc.. more
,;;s.,,.,;..,,I,. ,,,;v,. han III. ant. At tie
e., .,..,-7 e J.,y ~. h.. ST, oil 70 hum,
g.. .-,,.' ,.,.. .nI continues nj .lat sljs!.y
~, ,'.,,,..,.;n,, ,,ntiI n;,,h. :, fares Is knowr.
~. H.. r.c.;yrs no salary wha- .vcr. bit
,,...r.s .i,ho, +, manner the pride Of a :rf
.,I n..1.ss nuerr O.. Lgcause It IS = ,,rcy
- =, r,;,e,Iv na,.;nn :.r l.eapingnn honey.
~ tn. former cas, the be deserves III"
'.,t.,.,,,t nf ;,I free mn. and IN the lat
-. :, Is,,I,,.s g, l.a.Ls,n,. mental and
,.,.,I I.,...,I,.;,,. !, ,i.lar cas-. tba
i'''''''' H., :. !, ,,,,-r.....,.y WORK
''' ..'I, ;,..,rI;,.rt I.,,,,r ia;,,,,
: IL. .;,;,',, :" rr END e -,.;in,, n,
.'',t'-''1 nv 80. .r,',.,,In,,s ,,,nr.I;,I
p' '',S &c, > ,.,n'In ~ ,.5..s tLrrnnf
Hh'" :, Gu III i'I,' ,',.,.I -, ir, tI.r.bv
'haI II n"''''' i.>>,'5 -. ,-,,i .iIs uiri
i''N''' ''e I'll II d,,.,r, Wv witl,ir
''c S''''.''''>' I'm ~, tI l,w.,.r ~
" wen SE,Ie .l"S Ia,r t,, rn,,;rir,., n bees
h',''e I.',i' t'''Ie % ~, "a" I'll .or.
t" band Their P''i,'S' ~ ,,s --.,' -.
II these were reilly ,i,e.',- ,.,r,,o f ,,,1
ana knt" me e''i'l','I''H III ii III,
and money, 'A'y "'"'" '"''I I tI,, t,,ms anailo
a pound az Money e'''i' ''''4 80 '.
q ''''i-'-'i - al, ~, ~. ;r-4.;.r ,f
, 1878-09-21
HARVEST AND VINTAGE.

! dreamed of marvellous harvest.
! dreamed "f a thrrshing-hoor,
Where men, like grain, hv angels twain,
Were garnereG in measpreless store
All bound IL sheavcS,
Like corn in the leaves,
And failed from husk 10 core
And the anseis sang, with voices sweet,
Out Of the grain tie drosS We beat,
Out Of the chGff W. winuow the wheat
TrIe souls are the wheat Of a nation
dreamed Of wonderful vintage,
dreamed of 4 wine-preSS red,
Where men. like grapes. hy anr-l-shapeS,
Were trpddr.n with Wratk:ul tread
" -ra?es yc work.
TC must aud to murk,
And crush them shred by shred
And the angels sanc, with tongues divine,
Out of the nugk the must We tine.
ort q the grapes We mellow the wine
Brave hearts are the wine Of tie nati"n :,
| would that my dreams were real
That angels this land might beat,
And SC urge orr sod with the fails Is; God,
And scatter the chalf from the wheat
And nightly tread.
Ia our wine press red,
Ail dress beneath their iret,
That or souls might sing, IN j"youS strain,
"ppt of tn rhJtf the wheat ~ I'm,
Dat ri the muir, the y.iEe We drain
The wheat and tie wine OF the nation
, 1878-09-21
What Voices Indicate.

There are light, quiek, surface voices,
that seem invuluntarily to utter the slang,
- won do to tie to" The man Solds
may assure you of his strength Of purpose
and reliability, but his tone contradicts
his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong voices,
when the words seem ground out, as If
the man owed humanity a grudge, and
meant 10 pay it some day. That mans
opponents may well tremble, and friends
may trust his strength Of purpose and his
ability to act.
There Is the coarse, boisterous, dictato-
rial tone, invariably adopted by vulgar
persons, who have not sufficient cultiva-
ton to understand their insignifcance.
There Is the mcredulous tone, that has
III 1t a covert sneer, or secret "you- can't
dupc-me' intonation.
Then there is the whining, beseeching
voice, that says ''sycophant' as plainly as
if it uttered the word 1t cajoles and
ilatters you; Its tones say, Il love and l
admire y0u-you are all you should be.
Then there Is the tender, musical, COM
passionate voice, that sometimes goes with
sharp features taS they indicate merely in
teIslty of fcrl;ng), and sometimes with
blunt features, but always with WARM
nature and 4 good heart
If you are full OF atiectation and pre-
teiice, your voice proclaims it.
II you are FIJI Of honesty, strength and
purpose, your voice prcclaims it.
Ii You are cold and calm, or firm and
consistent, or tickle and foolish, or decep-
tive, your voice prOclaims it.
You cannot change your voice from a
natural to an artificial tone without the
fact betraying itself.
, 1878-09-21
OF N,NNEH.-There

CoLpSrSs OF MANNEE--ihere Is no
,rav by which friendship may be crushed
ouf of existence as by coldness OF man
par hard words are no competitors i't
an for they are so often satisfactorily ex-
',1a;ned. Il Is frequently SAID that . Ike
be@e,s Ike. and We believe that 1t Is
of,sn 50. If We meet with an aequa'nt-,
,nce who grasps our hand cordially and
'5yes il 2 generous and hearty shake; and
+beir eauntenance lights up with cheeT-
fnI G smile as they utter pleasant and vel,
lon,a m salutat;on. if We are feeling duiIaho
moody. we aye, or at least should at once,
ha @ ssiameA Of that fe ling, and instantly
,,ut forth our energies 10 disguise ana
bsrisb il. If, on the contrary, We meet
with one who repels our every attempt 70
he cordial by studied coolness OF man
ner We very soon become lmpervlous I"
aov qenial feeling for him, and larger
stock of pride springs to or ald than We S
aver dreamed We possessed, and gulf Is
then t and there formed over which pas
sabie bridge can meyer be erected
, 1878-09-21
He WAS FyG,GED-A young

He WAS ENCAGED--A yonng man en-
tered dry goods emporium day or
two since, in answer 10 an advertisement
In an interview with the proprietor he
promptly answered all the necessary ques,
tons, produced high testimonials, and
had greatly prepossessed the merchant IN
his favor and was just about to be hired,
when he was casually asked how he got
that black eye, his left orb being evi-
IDENTITY closed for repairs With verdant
trustfulness he quickly and honestly re-
Piled, ''Oh, 1 Was pretty drunk last
night, and got into scrape, and a bar
tender gave NE that but you ought to
see the other fellow We'll, said the
merchant, after mumbling something
aboat Tappan, Conant and Chase, "heres
honesty al last, and the young man was
engaged.
, 1878-09-21
Dgaecs-Ts- ps.TEea--.

l. That We are una,,grab!v opposed t. the
diSInrmh,TI.nnt Of the territory, and are lii
favor "f q state government NJ the earliest mo-
mcnt our population and wealth viii justify
thu saiue.
> That we are unqri%lifieAly in favor of the
ez.emsio.. Of time for lie completion OF the
main lin auI branch "f the Northern Pacific
railroad. and that We recognize as cncmleS OF
tn prosperity uf aur people al who oppose
such extension.
,. That the inrroyement of the Columbia,
Snake aud other .,rrat rivers of our territory,
rniptyius INTO tht. sra, are matt ,Hai works,
which should L. prosecuted to au carly coIa-
l!rtion.
!. That gve recognize The mutual dependence
OF labor and c.pital. and derr.cate al attempts
to arlta-ugize them IA :hc combination Of capi-
tai T. control aud the strikes Of labor t. resist
this control ~ destructive of the trIe interests
uf beth
,. That the present husincsa depression and
wide spread distress throughout the mon Is
chiefly attributable T. uHUi>1 measures OF
finance far which the republican party Is
wholly responsible.
8 I'i:,t the policy Of the government in re-
la:ion t. the Indian tribes oa IN coast, th" eN-
pari,nce f the past demonstrates tn he ;d..-
;lse anJ 4 change therein l. imliarativeiy de-
-,ion..i ~;,ch IN ahaudunlncrt If the reSrrv;t-
ton system as wili insure TIE breaking NJ uf
the t.Iha! relations of :,4c Indians, or a con
s,lid.tiun Of all the reservations into one with
military control in order tha. the annual RAIDS
IF Ia, h.,~t;l. bands AMI TIE murr"f our citl-
zu~ uay l,- efgc.Ua'v checked, the peace al!
rr,,,,rfity of the territory REQUIRES.
l. That the liberties g: our nation ret IN
the il ii-.j.ct II its otileG+. an! tiiat our
r..,t.ro. s,,!.oo, system cannot l. "yrr.>;i-
,,.-.( nor can 90, l..r.-h ca.e l.. L-st"wei u
.nale /, lu.ge liberal md rrsiyt.
:. That our nation Is To r. c''-r2'u'St'.i -
t1,9t IN nag. g. the great S;,tc.!or,i OF sti,,~,
t.ler;l L.yonots srr used to er:.r-e The i@"H,
Int ihe. al a. .n-e Iaor- :I"slH-. alo,'% A"F-
r.1..iyu~iv rriT tlc government, .~t@''... he:
gs- rf. frr -:.i. ,,s q: it. rc'il. an uli'r.,'
i,r T. = ,..:.,. a;I ~ ';aA t. E'.IiE.
, 1878-09-21
Feou THE PggsIAx.-One evening,

From THE PRRSIAS-One evening, as
a Young woman vas walking alone, man
I,osad AZ her and followed her. To him
the yoaag woman sad, why do you
follow mei' He answered, Because l
have FILLER. in love with you.'' She said,
why are you in love with mel My
sister IS much handsomer; she is coming
after me go and make love to her. The
man turned back, and saw a woman with
an ugly face being greatly displeased he
turned 10 the first woman and said, Why
did Won tell me falsehoodl" And she
said, :. Neither did you speak the truth !;
for if you were really in love with me,
why did you leave me to look upon my
sister,"
, 1878-09-21

4 CALIFoRSIA paper says: In the Paiace
car on the Central Pacific Railroad inc
other day, was little girI whose dress was
adorned with sash In seating herseh sho .no
happened to sit down on portion na " Nth M
sash, but suddenly bounced up, and' ..nS ",tn
an expression OF pain, exclaimed; oh, I..,1,
GOODNESS - What Is the niattsr' As'i"
sirl ? asked passenger in seat near oy.
..Oh. there amt much the matter was
.rg reply. "but you Just be. your bottom
dollar tia. | AMT going to sit down On thas
sssh arsin IN hurry.
, 1878-09-21

He NO SABEE-He was an alnOnd-eyed
Celestial who had saved few dollars by
..washee and ironee, and found his way to
4 chuck-a-luck game last evening, and after
witnessing the turns OF the dice Tor while
concluded that it would be good invest
mert, then dropped half on the deuce, which
won. Then be bet on the tray, the ace, the
four, with equal success, and his small eyes
sparkled as he said, '.Me sahee, same Aeli-
can man" Then he venture,i or the SIX, the
five. but fortune changed. lis winnings
were gone, and with them his pile, which
amounted to about four dollars. PLAY
them again, said the dealer while the crowd
burst into laugh at the discounted China
man, who left, saying: No sabee, heap dam
fool. four dolce, dan.
, 1878-09-21

FORGET TO remove a pitcher OF cream from
the kitchen table, and several hundred Mes
Viii tumble into it in less than five minutes.
Set the same pitcher OF cream as = ny trap
and YOU won't catch more than $50 OF the
insects in hall day Such IS the experience
~ a young i.ersekeeper.
, 1878-09-21

Trg story comes from Deadwood that a
-,ar,-bs- u a certain church congregation Was
Lowfa- Lnjfed by z Jealous deacon for patting
a counterfeit quarter In the continuation DoA
and the excited pastor, without leaving his
npIpit. shot the good deacon Tor creating =
t;Sturbance during di:ine service.
, 1878-09-21
Bril- Of the broad and leeting wing,
Thy home Is high ia heaven

4 ny home Il hl-h u ArsN-
This IS too true. He IS hi"h o d bird,
and the committee that selected the eagle
as national emblem sLoud have been
arrested for s,rderly conduct q, great
bird You live on micr- You soar aioit
on pinions airy, until yoU see poor little
mouse with one leg broke, and then You
swoop down Ike ward constable and Run
him III. You are a nice Old bird for a
trademark Tor nation of heroes, You
old coward Y"u sit on z rock and watch
a peasant wo.aan hanging out clothes, and
when she soea n thu house - turn the
clothes wrInger, yau, great bIrd, emblem
Of freedom, yOu representative of the
land % tho free, AID the home OF the
brave, YOU swoop down on the plantation
and crush Your talon5 III the qulyerln9
fiesh Of her little baby, take him 10 your
home high in heaven, and pick his lnno-
cent little eyes out The bird that should
have been selected IS the emblem oi our
country, the bird Of patience, forbcarance,
perseverance, and the bird Of terror when
aroused. Is the mule. There Is no bird
that combines more virtues To the square
foot than tie mule. With the mule en-
bIazoned on oar banners, We should be
terror to the foe. We are a nation Of
uucomDlaining hard workers We mean
10 do the fair thing by everybody We
nIod along. doing as We would be done
bv. So does the mule We Is a nation
are slow 10 anger So Is the mule As
q nation We occasionally stick our ears
forward and IAN flies off our foreheads.
So does the mule. We allow parties to
Get .on and ride as long IS they bel,
Themselves. So does the mule But
when any nation. sticks spurs INTO our
tanks and tickles our heels with a straw,
we come down stig legged IN front, our
ears look to tA@ beautiful beyond, our
rn;,,.. * cut loose. and is still for war, and
our subsequent ead plays the snare drum
On ANYTHING that gets in reach OF US, and
s.r;kes terror 10 the hearts Of al tyrants-
so doss the mule
, 1878-09-21
TIE EXCITEMENT

Over the fate Of Bcauchamp, and the tragic
ending of lis wife, has lent t. the tragedy sort
of romantic halo and some years ago w Gil
more Sims. the southern novelist, wrote a novel
entitled The Eeauchamp Tragedy which
was foandcd on the facts Of the case. The
Sharpes were wealthy, and partially suppressed
the edition, hut copies are occasionally seen.
\ few years AGO. John Savage, Mem. York
playwright, worked the leaGing incidents int"
4 drama, entitled ''The >ybil,' which he sod
t. AyGuia Jones, the daughter of Count Joan
nes- III play was performed only twice \
son Of Sharpe got out au injunction at Louis
vile against the performance Of the piece. and
by The all of Grors. u. Prentice, and TIE US.
Of --G,icats" rron the fair tA-"ni:r, succeeded
IN S,Il,f -Nsln.: 1t entirely.
Wcrc the tragedy to occur IN these days, 1t
Is very doubtful if BeaUch&mD would ever
have felt .th,. halter draw.
, 1878-09-21
wFRR MAEAIrD.

And then he claimed he had the right TO assas-
int his vife's Saducer Sharpe was now 4
candidate for the legislature, but his treatment
Of Mss Cooke added 10 his unPoPularity, 50 he
annoupced that Miss Cookies child was the
offspring of 4 negro. Heeven produced atorged
c.rri+i,.t-, 10 substantiate this great viilaiEy.
R.s,urham, heard the tale. and resolved that
Shares hour had come. He went 20 Frank
f..r,- and. unable 10 get lodgings at the hotels,
passed the night with Scott, the keeper oi the
Ieri.entiary Retiring early he prepared Tor
his MUKDERoCs DEED.
Instead of shoes he put on yarn 5tockinss- He
oIncesIsd hi, face in a red bandanna handker-
CHEZ c He seerstei long knife IN his bosom.
stealthily he crawled unob,eryed oqt OF his
lodgings, and repaired noiselessly to Sharpe's
rsI;isTcs Drawing I;e lac;-'v be ,-2ociIed.
e VT :}IaI - -l-.-a-.
, 1878-09-21
- H who fights and runs away,
-,fsv live 20 fight another day

So before break of day he was on his horse
en- route fnr Bowling Green. Beaucaamp re-
turned 70 his home. Mss Cooke NOW re-
solved to take Vengeance in her own lands
Daily she practic,-l with pistols, til her aim
became deadly. She tried to lure Sharp to
her house. He aYcidea her. Beauchamp
refrained from any further attempt on
SLarre's life - give Miss Cooke the oppor
rupItv she wished for. 1t never came and
this desire TO kill him herself gave to Sharpe
many dav Of life. In June, 1924, Beau
champ and Miss Cooke
, 1878-09-21

THE AMERICAN EAGLE George W.
Peck, III his Fourth Of July Grafton at
La Crosse, said 1t may have been no.
ticed that thus far have made 10 allrslon
to the american eagle, the national trade
mark, patent applied for, but II is not
that do not appreciate the position that
species Of poultry occupies on these occa-
slons. The poet, abiding TO the eagle,
SAYS
, 1878-09-21
SHARPE Runs.

Reauchannp meant to be as coed IS his
word He procured horsewhip, and pre-
suming that Sharpe, surrounded by his
friends. would make a show Of resistance,
provided himself with pistols with which 10
finish him. Sharpe felt that