davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Ice FAcrosY.-Some time since we
published tho fact tint during the CON-
inc season an loo mandatory would be
established In Seattle for the purpose of
supplying the people Of Puget Sound
with Q good quality or Toe 1t reasonable
rates during the hot weather. A lOca-
ton for the factory has been selected at
the foot Of Marion street, and the piling
for tho foundation of the building has
already been driven. The machinery
was shipped from New York City on the
10Th of April by rail. and portion Of it
has already arrived in San Francisco.
The factory will BIO but q short distance
from the Seattle Lumber and CONNER
cial Company's sawmill and the power
to drive the loo making machine will be
supplied from that mill. The building
will b erected Ia time to receive the
machinery, and the projectors of the en-
terprise expect TO be turning out leo by
the ton early In June. II il needless to
say, however, that unless we have q
change Of weather from that prevailing
during the past few days an ice factory
will receive . cold reception by our poo
ple. But the chances are that we will
have several months Of hot weather, and
that the prices will be 90 moderate that
ice viii become q common article for
household purposes, and I'LL want long
felt BY our people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

The eighth semi-annual teachers'
for King County was held
in the Central SchOolh0use on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
The Board of Examination was COM
posed of Supt Ingraham, A. j. Ander-
son, A. NJ, and Mr.. U. s. Jones. The
Board agree in saying that the papers
handed in by the teachers in this sx-
animation were the best ever looked
over by them for neatneSs and good
work. Out of tho nineteen who took
the sxamina ton. there WAS but one
who failed to get certificate.
The following is the result.
FIRST GRADE.
Isaac p. Rich, 3,5 credits: Tillie j.
Piper, 800.
SECOND GRADE.
Matte Wade, 9A credits; H. .. Chip
man, S95; Jennie T.. Lombard, S92; b.
l.. Northup, 1888; Edwin i. Chaleraft,
S87; Emma L. Monohan, SIT; Ella Bur-
ton, S71; Lucy Thorndiks, S2i, Viola A.
Kenyon, Sl5; Sarah A. Willis, 7G5.
THIRD GRADE.
Eveline Robbins, S27 credits; Kate
Chsasty, 82G; Alice F. Chalcraft, Ss.;;
Susie Harrington, III; frankie Whal-
ley, 70S; Walter Coffman, 6Gs.
In order to get a first grade certificate
applicants had to obtain 500 credits out
Of possible 1905, and 80 per oent. in
both arithmetic and grammar; second
grade, $50 credits, and 70 per cent. in
both arithmetic and grammar; third
grade, CC1 credits, and GO per cent. in
both arithmetic and grammar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
nAnY PoSf-IHfgLlIGEHCER
LO O A L.

Yesterday vas cold, windy and rainy
enough, or more like . day in March
than one in May.
The old bark Sierra Nevada was sold
at San Francisco . few days ago, for
$4,000, to George Goodrum.
The new Scandinavian Church near
Pine street has its frame up, and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Cant. Seabury has been changed from
the steamship City Of Picking to the
steamship City Of Sydney. Capt. Berry
has taken the Peking.
Tho largest salmon Of the season was
cau0ht in the Columbia few days ago.
Il was 70 inches long, 81 inches around
and weighed 70 pounds.
Two Victoria steamers sustained acct
dents last Monday. The Enterprise
broke her shaft, and the Western Slope
blew out her cylinder bead.
The whaling bark Pacific, which cap
sized and sunk in Panama harbor some
months since. has besn blown up by the
United States ship Adams.
To crafty those who are anxious for
a grand celebration of the coming
Fourth of July, q preliminary meeting
of citizens will be held at The Airing
ton next Monday night.
The ship Naripoaa made her last run
from Liverpool to San Francisco IN III
days. Another vessel, that sailed the
sarne day, and six vessels. that sailed be
fore her, have yet to arrive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
RIAL ESTATE TKAxsrxRs.

The following are tbs transfers of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our Last report
j. IL: Colman TO Royal Haskell, lots Z,
8, 8, 10, IL, in block ~, Pontius's add
ton. $1,000.
I'M. Colman to Royal Haskell, lot u,
in block 40, Pontius's second addition.
$50.
Olive ]. Stewart to 1hera Ebersold. lot
3, in block 81, hears of 5. A. Bells Sec
ond addition, $50.
Elizabeth Macintosh to E. Bellew,
lot 8, in block 81, Terry's first addition,
$225.
Edward Bellew to Roger s. Greene,
lot 3, in block 81, Terry's first addition,
$3.50.
X. G. Smith to Frank George Hill, 16
acres of land in sections = and 70,
township q, range east, 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

A NEW SrxAMER.-At the yard of
Goss, Sawyer & Packard, Bath, Maine.
the frame is up for a new steamer for
Capt. VIM. H. Besse and others Of New
Bedford. She will DO q clipper model,
1876 feet loag, 80 feet 6 inches beam, and
20 feet 6 inches depth of hold, and will
register about 100 tons. She will be
bark rugged, 200-horse power, engine
with q 0-inch cylinder and O-inch
stroke. Sho will have q surface con-
dsnser, and will have two steam engines
for handling cargo and anchors. The
propeller il to be nine feet in diameter,
brass blades, and she will steam seven
knots. She will have bow and stern
ports, 80 as to take in spars, and is ex-
pressly fitted up for the trade between
Oregon and Hong Kong, and for oil
freightipg between San Francisco and
New Bedford, the space between decks
and in the lower hold being arranged
with view to tho storage Of oil bar
rels. Il is expected that she will be
launched next September, and will make
trip to the Pacific Coast first.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

FELL Dowx.-During the blow yes
tsrday morning, the steamship Umatilla
while hauling over 70 tho new coal wharf
rubbed against the old, abandoned in
cline, used for the past three or four
years, and hundred foot section Of
that structure fell. Tho piles having
bsen satsn almost OF by the teredo,
tho whole work, piles and all, came
down with . crash. One Of tho crew OF
the Umatilla, Bill Flaherty, was stand
Ing on the wharf at the time, and when
th0es great timbers fell upon and en-
quilted him, lockers on were appalled,,
but still unable to render him any assis-
tance. Altar two or three minutes tho
man appeared, and amid shouts and hur-
5ahs clambered up on to tho wreck, and
reach Cd the ship IN safety. This IL con-
sidered one of The most miraculous e.
capeo On record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
PACIFIC COAST.


RepoRee0 208e.
Pozr Towxsnp, Nay 10.-It i ~
ported that tbs Schooner Ma q this
place, which has bssn engaged IN sal
ing Oh Caps Flattery, il lost, With all
banda It u possible. howsvse, that shs
has been blown out to -.
ed Fellow Grand LsAge.
SAN FaANcrsco, May 10.-Ths Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellow Committee on
Revision Of the Constitution Vas ap-
pointed a. follows: Morrow, johnson,
Phillips, Hart, Estes, Besty and Mar
tin. The Committee ON appogtionmsnt
reported adversely on the propositioo to
reduce representation in the Grand
Lodge. Report was adopted. The
Committee on the Rncsmpmsnt en-
dowment question recommended it,
continuance till next session.
Held for Murder.
SAN FIAxc1sco, May 10.-4atthsw
Neary. who was stabbed in the abdomen
last Sunday by Daniel Keefe, died this
morning. Ksefe 10 in custody on charge
of murder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

PAssxxoEss CoMIN0.-On board the
steamship Dakota, which sailed from
San Francisco at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
teruoon for Puget Sound ports, were
cabin passengers as follows;
For Ssattle-A. Bulene, q. Cassell, L..
Korn, wife and daughter, N. G: Boot
man and wife, Mrs. G. Almond, Miss
Almond, j. T. Cook, ID. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. j. X. Jenner, Mrs. Il.
Stevens, ]. w. Clarke and wife, J. Ian
ders, Capt. F. q. Raven. ]. Olstad, N. Z.
Blonquist, A. 4. Dart. +. ID. kearney, z.
Bsrnhardt, ID. Kaufman, J. NcCnl-
Tough, Miss Lunke, Mrs. G. ]. Lynde
and son, ]. G. Cossitt, r. Cossitt. I. h.
Gin, N. Blackington, A. Vincent, Miss
l. census, 4. G. Arnold, ]. A. Shoe,nak-
or, II. A. Smith, Mrs. Lick. 3. kohn,
Mrs. g. ID. Ring, Mrs. h. Tnlham, W. II.
Wilson.
For Tacoma-Mrs. G. N. Kane, moth
or and son, w. H. Taylor, b. d. Wells,
J. Coleman, vito and two children, Bss-
sic Marsh, Miss Celia Levy, r. g. Rib
bin, II. Raphael, ]. Il. Cole and family,
j. F. Murphy, r. II. Thompson.
For Port Townssnd-Mrs. Alton, Mrs.
Il. +. Blow and mother, Il. II. Allen, A.
Weir, Mrs. d. Kinney, l.. Muir.
For Olympia-Mrs. Z. Price, Miss Al
lie True.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
A PLuo PAyEuENr.-At San Fra

A PLua PAvEMENT.-At San Fran
cisco, CAL, the chairman of society of
I" Fifty-threers," made q statement at q
banquet which beats fish stories won
drously. In referring to the times ngOne,
he went on to say: Another singular
feature Of the carly days was the reck-
less expense incurred to accomplish inn
provsments. AL Of you remember whom
the rains made it necessary to pave
Washington Street. then the great
thoroughfare. As lumber was worth
about $40 a square foot, the paving
committee, after some time vainly look
ing for substitute, purchased the en-
tire cargo of the echooner Jenny Leo,
consisting Of plug chewing tobacco, and
with this Washington street was paved
for distance Of four squares. II ID
surprising how well the plugs wore, too,
although Of course, the pavement finally
disappeared. Why, gentlemen, / can't
begin how to tell you how many hum
dred times / have seen Jim Lick, Bill
Coleman and Doc Merritt step out Of q
saloon in those good old days, wiping
their mouths, kneel down; bite a chew
on the curbstone, and walk or"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Land us.-Ths stsamship Mississippi
has bssn laid up In San Francisco. and
Il y thought shs will b kept out Of ser
Woe for some time TO come. The ex-
penae II running her was 70 great. and
heR carrying capacity 20 small, that sho
proved to b very Improbable piece Of
property. especially at tho present time
when the demand for coal IN San Fran
eleoo = % light A private letter from
Oap9ain Holmes states that he has not
~ decided where he will 20, but the
chances are he viii mot soon again visit
HE many friends In Seattle. For the
present b VII remain In San Francis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
An AoArx FoRrsr.-Acoordinc toth

An AGATE FoRxsr.-Acoording tothe
Norfh~estern Lumbe,maS the workmen
on the Denver and New Orleans railroad
while within from twenty 10 thirty-five
miles Of Denver, COL, between Cherry
and Running creeks, encountered q
somewhat remarkable obstruction TO
Their further progress, consisting Of Q
buried forest. The trees are al petri-
ged and agatized, Of various sixee, and
are buried at depths Of from ten to twen-
ty feet, ~ deep - the mon found it nec-
easary 10 90. The trees were mot with
In halfa dozen different localities, are
perfect and II proper machinery was
used could be unearthed nearly or quite
whole.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
IN THE PROBATE CouRr.

Estate Of Mary A. Smith, deceased,
Horny A. Smith, administrator-Hear-
ing Of petition 10 sell land. Adjourned
until Monday, May 18th.
Estate of Alex. Hanson, deceased
Petition of jas. DOlan for letters of ad-
ministration filed. SGT for hearing on
Monday, May I'D, at II am. Tho g.
tate consists of land and stock, ON
White river, and is valued at $500.
Estate of jeremiah d. Sullivan, de-
ceased, NJ. II. Maddocks. administrator
with the will annexed-F inal discharge
of administrator granted.
Estate of Mary Waddell, deceased,
Isaiah Waddell, administrator-Final
account settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

SEATTLE, May 10th.
The potition Of F. W. Chambers, ask
ing for the opening Of . street near Lake
Union, Was laid ever for want Of juris-
diction.
The petition Of 8. G. Benedict was re-
ferrod TO the treasurer Of King County.
The bond Of Geo. D. Rutherford, for
the supervision Of road district No. Ii,
Was approved.
Ofdaeed that ~ soon a. the new
vault b completed, to receive the county
records. that tho auditor b directed to
turn the large fireproof safe, now in use
in the auditors Office, over to the clerk
Of the district court, for the preservation
Of ofi3cial records.
Commissioner Abrams and Auditor
Harris were given charge of the new
county building, and fixed the rental, in
ease il should be used BY private per-
sons, at . per diem.
Ladies, don't forget to 90 to Clayton
Bros for your bargains in fancy goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Excuns1cn.-Ths Good Tsmplas Of
this city win leave here on the Idaho
thh evening. On IN sxeursion 10 visit
HANNAH Lodge Ct Nav Tacoma, and viii
return o. The oAmo Gtoomor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Posr TowxsKSD, May 1O.-Sailsd.
bark Dublin, from Seabsck, for San
Francisco; schooner American Girl, for
Port Gamble, to load lumber for San
Pedro.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

second 0nd goods bought and sold
~ halea 4 Ryuah, Cherry stssst, b.
tween FruUt and 6ocon6. al3-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Cabbage, enions, asparARus and green
pas, q n. PortmAn's Modal Canh Gro
Gerry. ColmAn's new block, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Do mot 70 10 q clothing, dryRoods or
general stors for your han, but come 70
the Puget sound Hat Store, and select
from = large and fashionable aaaort-
ment. then your mamma win b pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

No well-stooksd private vine cellar
withOut II celebrated Eslipas Cham-
pa0nc. mS,Sm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Tents of any size or shape made to
order at greatly reduced rates by Bales
l. Brush, Cherry street, Seattle.
3-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

NY Holding Bsos. nix froa CLAYTON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

nON'T LOsR TINR LOOKING
- around for job bat come oat 70 my
place and Got steady cmployment untIl
fall. Young man. here 10 . chance q lay
the foundataon Ter . fortune. Apply to
8DW. 1. LINDSLkY.
On Telegraph Road. By letter, seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Dan Werthcimcr, Of tho California
Cigar Store, II still ahead on Cigars and
TObaocos. Ask for tho Henry Clay or
Garcia cigar-ths best l2]S -esnt cigar In
town. mA-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

II 8 R.AKESLEE WILL LEARN
q. eomethlnl % his interest By cores
ponding with Edw. L. Lindsley. Ssattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
LOST.

A PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST OR
"A diary. A suitable reward win b poid
to the finder on it, return 70 n A. Kelly'0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
At MY old STAND.

A FTER A FEW MONTHS ABSENCE
- have returned 70 my old stand On
MIL street. and will hereafter b pleased
TO furntsh my old friends and customero
with nne cigars and tobacco - q yore.
msim UNCLE JIMMIE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
DIE D.

ROor-ln Seattle, May Sd, infant daughter
Of DR.. o. q. and Frances A. Root.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Ladies, don't forget to 90 to Clayton
Bros. for your bargains in fancy goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11
Rooms to Let.

EURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED.
II suitable for lodging o. homokeeping.
Apply . MFA Bgisooe On Froat o., BE-
tWeon the hours Of and I O'Clock, and
from 70 O'Clock On Tie corner It Cherry
and Socomd ~.
Alsa : sloee 70 let corner Of Cherry and
Seco00 ~ m4-lW
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12
Early Dividends.

Capitalists are fond of buying
stock that yields dividends, and are
quite content now to get bonds that
will pay four or five per cent. annu.
ally. A neighbor of ours spread
a barrowful of manure taken from
under the floor of horse stable,
about the middle of April. 1t was
spread on about square rod of old
meadow that had received no ma
nure for q dozen years or more.
The grass took a fresh start soon
after the application, and clearly
defined the dressed plat by its
dark green, and luxuriant growth.
On the twentieth of June the grass
is so heavy that it is partly lodged
and is ready for the scythe. The
yield of grass is certainly quadru-
pied by the top-dressing. Sixty
days from the date of investment,
he has a dividend worth ut least
one half the value of the manure.
He will get second crop this sea
son, which makes another dividend.
The sod below is enriched with a
great growth of grass roots, which
is an increase of capital, and will
continue to give fair dividends for
several years to come. He is so
well pleased with this springs in
vestment, that he has enlarged the
area of top-dressing on the meadow
and applied fresh manure from the
stable, made up of leaves, and horse
and COW dung, on the goth of June.
The grass cut on this second plat
was very thin, certainly less than a
half ton to the acre. He confident
ly expects a dividend from this in
vestment in about sixty days, and
permanent increase of capital Now
is it not much better for a cultiva
tor to put his capital upon his own
land, under his own supervision,
and get good dividends, early and
often, than to invest in railroads,
steamboats,, factories or Wall
street? Investing at home, he
knows just what he is about, and
with an average expenditure of
brain and muscle, he can command
early dividends, and keep them com
ing. The farm is a machine to
make money. Let US keep it in
good repair and turn out the dol
lars. American Agriculturalist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12

that escape the jaws of the Indian
crocodile get lodged in the muddy
sands of the delta, there to rot and
tester and bubble up fetid conta-
gion. This spot, the home of Ash
attic chorela, is some hundred and
fifty miles to the east and north of
Calcutta, and is one of the dreariest
and most dismal places on the face
of the globe. Its dank atmosphere,
mephitic black soil,. and rank,
gloomy vegetation, make it seem
the chosen home of death. AS the
years go by the rottenness below
the dark verdure accumulates, and
foul gases hang over the country
in an over increasing poisonous
cloud. A time comes when some
change must take place. A gale
from the sea carries the vile vapor
inland, and men begin to sicken
and die by the thousands. II this
happens at about the period of one
of the annual pilgrimages which af-
hict Brahminical, Mohammedan,
and Buddhist countries, the disease
spreads both east and west and
north and south, sometimes leaving
no land within the temperate or
torrid zones of the globe unvisited.
Already has the dread disease
spread west to Egypt and east to
Japan, and it is liable to appear on
our Pacific coast at any time.
Strangely enough, the disease al
ways follows the track of commerce,
and, once here, it is difficult to say
where it would stop. Prudence in
dictates that no pains should be
spared to guard against the scourge
by strict quarantine regulations,
and to stamp it out on its first APP
pearance.- Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12
English Mutton and Wool.

Although the wants Of other
countries, our own among them, call
for wool from England, yet it is
said that the English flock master
has settled two points in British
experience, first that mutton is more
profitable than wool, and second
that among English mutton con
sumers there is a decided prefer
ence for Down or black-faced NUT
ton. Tender, juicy flesh, with a
fine grain and a rich flavor, ripe and
yet carrying plenty of lean meat, is
that which suits the English mar
ket. A combination of these quail
tiles is found to most perfection in
some of the black or gray-facsd
breeds or their crosses. This pref
erence on the part of buyers is SC
marked that the butcher is unable q
to give at least two cents pei
pound more for dark-faced and long
wooded sheep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12
Hard on the LAWYERS,

A drummer tells good story on
one of the legal fraternity in Rome,
Ga. Lawyers are reported to be
about as thick in that place as fid-
dlers are said to be in a certain
other place, and the consequence is
rations are short with some Of them.
One of the thinnest looking of the
fraternity went to a physician some
time ago and asked for a dose of
medicine. The doctor gave him an
ordinary dose, but the patient re-
turned the next day and reported
that the medicine had no effect
The dose was doubled and the next
day the patient appeared making
the same report-no effect. 'T'm
surprised" said the NJ. d. "Per-
haps you are not taking exercise
enough-what's your occupation
"I'm a lawyer" responded the pa
tient. Goodness alive! Why did
you not tell me that beforep ex
claimed the doctor Here's a hall
a dollar-go buy something to eat
with it,"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12
Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bun.

Buffalo Bill (Hon. w. f. Cody, tho
renowned scout and actor, has made a
decided hit for the coming theatrical
season In employing the celebrated
Sitting Bull 1.-THE Indian chief who slew
Custer and his command on the Little
Big Horn, as one of his chief attractions.
Buffalo Bill's success as an actor adds an
additional charm to the romance Of his
life as the greatest Of all living scouts
and plainsmen. The Historical Pub
fishing Co., st. Louis, have issued a life
OF this remarkable man, whose fame Is
even greater than that Of Daniel Boone
or Davy Crockett, embracing also the
lives Of Wild Bill, California Joe, Texas
Jack, Kit Carson, and other great In
dian fighters. It Is a book Of Wild life
on the Plains, and must meet with great
popularity. The name OF the author,
Mr.. J. w, Buel, Is a host within itself.
Persons desiring agencies will find the
advertisement In this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-12

Papa, do you ever look at me
while you are preaching The
father, thinking the boy little hurt
by supposed neglect, said: ''Cer-
tainly, my son, 1 often look at you
and think Of you when j am preach
ing" "But to-day, did you no
tice me at ALP ''Yes, did, son,
several times" said the father
''Well, papa, did you see me wink 1t
YOU two or three timesT7 "No, my
son. What did you wink at me for
when / was preachingr 81 winked
at you, papa, to get you to stop; you
we're spinning it too long"