davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-26
Two BOYS Encounter two Bears.
Portland Mel Press.

last Monday two young men named
c,arance and William Eastman, of
V"arsaee village, North Conway, start
"a ont into tho woods on bear hunt.
Ihout noon they came across the tracks
a two bears near logging road. The
Savs followed the trail eagerly until
NV found that the bears had gone into
ave some distance from the road.
Thew cautiously peered in, and in the I'M
aartsin light saw both animals engaged
N onawing what appeared to be the
carcass of some wild beast. The young
hunters were greatly excited, of course,
Int they did not loose their GOODNESS.
Alter a whispered consultation, which
was carried on without disturbing the
hears. so intense were they upon their
meal. the boys selected their marks and
sred' Both bullets took effect, rs was
evident from the furious uproar inside
tbe cave. When the smoke lifted the
wounded bears rushed out of their re-
treat, bringing the young hunters to
close quarters. The age OF the ami
mails was probably about year, and
thew weighed upward of149pounds each
Noting the size of the game, and realiz.
inc that they must defend themselves
from the coming attack, the boys threw
away their guns and prepared to fight
aMount him, Will" shouted Clarence,
and at the the next moment cath sprang
directly on the backs of the growing
brutes. Then began lively struggle
for the mastery. The boys weighed
about as much as the bears, and the con-
test was not so unequal as might APP
pear. Each hunter grasped the long
hair near the ears and dug his heels in
to the TANKS of his antagonist. Clar'
ence was on steep pitch when the
struggle commenced, and after few
minutes of hard work, was thrown from
his seat; but in falling he upset the
bear and both rolled to the foot of the
incline, where the boy came out on
ton. The tear, caught in hollow
place in the ground, was considerably
cramped, and Clarence was able to get
his knife out of his pocket and open it.
With that he dealt heavy blow in the
neck, which let out its life blood in tor
rents. Then the victorious Clarence
turned his attention to his comrade.
William had not succeeded so well, and
was by this time in all embarrassing
position. When he closed with the
bear the latter made for fallen tree
which lay several inches from the
ground. Bruin tried to crawl under
the tree, but there was not room enough
to pull his rider through. The bear
could not advance and William could
not pull him out. There they hung,
the lear struggling to get through, and
the boy craned over the log, his arms
cramped and his strength fast failing
him. Then Clarence rushed up to his
assistance. This startled Bruin, who
backed out of his uncomfortable posi-
ton, and partially freed himself from
his tormentor's hold. Then the brute
"got in a side winder," for. drawing
back his paw. he whacked William on
the head, tearing the flesh and leaving
the mark of his claws across the boys
face. William was thrown down and
the bear was free. Before either OF
the hunters could load his gun bruin
took "leg bail" and escaped into the
woods. The boys dressed the other
one and carried it home.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-26
The Editorial SsWe."
From the on CITY Derrick0

WIOM Inc UII LIIy DtIIIChI
Some people are unreasonably in
quisitive and curious, especially about
matters which do not concern them IN
the least. For example, here IS cor
respondent who makes the startling
revelation that he is constant reader
of our valuable and influential paper,
and would like to be informed why it Is
an editor or newspaper writer, when
speaking OF himself in his writings In
variably uses the plural pronoun we,
instead of the singular Il"
There are several reasons. Self
Preservation is the first law Of nature.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-26

that the morning paper fellows had
hired 10 put up the job on me. They
thought that was terrible good joke,
and used 10 call me Hamlet, you know,
and"
At this interesting junctnre some
body yelled at the narrator from down
stairs, and he disappeared, without
taking time TO tell more OF his trials
and tribulations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-26
Rival Journalism in the BIaek Hills.

Occasionally a newspaper reporter
gets an opportunity TO 60 into some
more exalted walk Of hfe-driving a
drsy, stOking an engine, bOssing q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
PACIFIC COAST.
4 Tragic Affair.

Trn9te Affair.
OBovrLLE. tCal.D April "a Iass
named Beard, living near Cherokee Flat
Who recently ssduced q young girl, today
was arrested While the officers back
VAS turned, he suicided BY cutting his
throat.
Boy Killed.
san BEIS.KDISo. April 2s.-A Msxi.
can boy was murdered here yesterday.
Dead.
PORTLAND, April 2S.-Hon. Chas. f.
Beatee, ex-C Chairman Of the State Dem
ocratic Central Committee. died at his
home in Oregon City yesterday. Of hem
orrhage of the lungs.
Chinese Bursiaries.
The store Of S. Summertield was rob
bed this morning Of four hundred dol
lars worth of clothes by two Cinnamon,
who were arrested two blocks away by a
policeman. Within the last week there
have been ten burelaries by Chinese,
principally from dwellings,.
N.P. Progress.
A special from the Northern Pacific
front says the pile bridge over Pack
river, 7lCO feet long, is completed, and
the track ia now laid. On the 25th the
track was being laid to Ockley, at the
rate of mile and half per day. The
advance grading camps have crossed
the mountain line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
PORT BLAKELY ITEMS.

Barkentine Kate Flickingsr is here on
the dry dock.
Grouse are very plentiful this year ON
Bainbridgs Island.
The bark Martha Ridsout Is at tho
wharf loading with piles.
The ship Otago left port last Satur-
day for San Luis Obispo with a load Of
piles.
The schooner Ocean Spray is loading
with lumber. She is from Alaska and
on her way to San Francisco.
Capt. James Eschen, of the balken-
tine Sudden, now at Tacoma, paid fly
ing visit to Blakely, last Friday, OH bust
ness.
Capt. Jack Mclean, Of the sloop Five
Kings, will leave this port for newly
discovered oyster bed at Lumpville, next
week.
The schooner COurser sailed today for
Altata, Mexico. Capt. Colby's wife ac
companies him. Two guns were fired
by Jack.
cambridge Hotel is running full.
Mine host. Sackman, spares no pains to
entertain his guests. Brooks, the boss
cook of the Sound, presidss over the
culinary department.
Rev. Mr.. Damon preached most ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday evening: it
set the Blakelyjtss to thinking. The
congregational singing was superb.
Miss Edwards presided at the organ.
Sunday morning the ship Prussia
sailed for Guaymas. Miss Clara Liv-
ingston and Miss Eta Robinson, grand
children of Capt. Renton. were aboard
on voyage for their health. The usual
salute was fred at the hotel by old Jack.
PORT BLAKHLY, April q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

FINE COUNTRY REsIDEscE.-Mr. n. l..
Cavanagb is about completing his ele-
CANT twO-story dwelling house in the
Duwamish valley, near tho race Track
station on the G. 4 Z. S. r. R., which will
be not only an ornament to that part of
the country, but one of the finest and
most commodious country resids-c IS in
our county. II consists of main part
22x3O and two wings, one l4xlS feet and
the other 4x3S, and contains 12 rooms,
closets, etc. The house is hard finished
throughout. and the plastering reflects
great credit on the contractor, Mr..
Keene. The ceiling is adorned with
three handsome centsr-ornaments for
chandeliers, and round the entire ont
side of the man house is 10 extend q
verand sh Of So feet length in all. The
workmanship, finish and material are
first class throughout, and when finished
Mr.. Cavanagh will have a residence
which would be credit even to the
cifv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

number Of the family were sitting and
stated that his pulse had been reduced
from l4o to 40, and that he thought the
crisis in his disease was reachtd. and
would be favorably passed. The doctor
then went upstairs. and returned aImos.
at once with news of his death, which
was not caused BY exhaustion but bv
acute pneumonia. tho tubes suddenly
fiiiing up and choking him. His wife.
Dr. Emerson and married daughter
were at the bedside when be died.
SEMINARY Psnishmens
FArGv1Ew. Ky April 2s.-At a log
rolling hero last Saturday, in a ROW
Bradford Courts, a young rough, killed
DOS. Smith, and escaped A posse Of
citizens followed ~ Courts's house,
where they found large quantity Of
stolen goods. Courts and his brother
William, who also was in the row, we're
put in jail at Brookvills. Last evening
party of men took them out and hung
them.
The Way or the Transsressor IL 0srd.
LITTLE Rock. April "a Dallas
special gives particulars of tho capture
OF the men who robbed the Texas and
Pacific train at Ranger station. The
robbers were tracked by bloodhounds in
a canyon near Brazos river. A hot
fight ensued. in which one Of the rob-
bers was killed, when his two csmpan-
ions surrendered. More Of the robbers
are at large, with avengers in pursuit.
Grand Time.
FORTRESS AoSRoE. April ~. - The
President and Cabinet had a brilliant
reception here today, by sea and land
forces. The North German school ship
Louise, from Havana, participated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

There Is young editor wandering on
the face Of the earth who formerly pub
Iished a paper at Storm Lake, Iowa.
he left there the day after the issue OF
the last paper. and is supposed 70 be
crossing the State on foot to get away
from an infariated female populace. 1t
seems that there wcs a concert given by
young ladies of the city, and the gallant
young editor wrote it up in splendid
shape. The same day he had visited a
herd Of short-horned cattle owned BY
farmer in the vicinity. and he wrote
mp tho cattle also. The cross-eyed fore
man of the Office got the two articles
mixed as follows: The concert given
last evening by sixteen Of Storm Lake q
most beautiful and interesting young
ladies was highly appreciated. They
we're elegantly dressed and sang in a
most charming manner, winning the
plaudits of the entire audience, who
pronounced them the finest breed of
short-horns in the country. A few of
them are of rich brown color. but the
majority are spotted brown and white.
Several of the heifers were fine-bodied.
tight-limhed animals, and premise to
prove good property
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
r 0 r e IG N.
Lasr.aon 10 b. Hang.

LONDON, April 2s.-Iamson will be
hanged at 8 o'clock Friday morning
Marwood will bs sxscutioner. DIR.
Lamson had farewell interview with
some OF his relations this afternoon.
At final interview with his wife. be
wrote to a friend virtually admitting
his guilt, and attributed it TO mental
dsrangement. He subsequently wrote
definite confession. He poisoned
Perry John, but denies he was con-
csrned in the death Of Herbert John.
At DR.. Lamson's desire only three re-
porters will attend the execution.
Lamson Hung.
LONDON, April 2s.-Dr. Lamson was
banged at niue o'clock today. He was
calm and composed. Only three re-
porters were present at the hanging.
The procession entered the yard Of the
prison at s:!bj, when the prison bell was
tolling the death knell. The chaplain
headed tho procession. He was fol-
lowed by two prison officials. Their
ward prisoner, who until the time of
starting had been calm, looked awfully
pale, detected and very nervous. He
was supported by wardsns on either
side, and was with difficulty able to as
cend the steps to the scaffold. He was
met by Marwood, the executioner, at
tho foot of the steps. The prisoner
was barsheaded. The operation Of
piniouing him seemed interlninable.
He submitted without word, and
hardly seemed to appreciate what was
going on. From the steps there was a
distance of about sixty yards to ira
verso to the gallows. Iamson was sup
ported with difficulty. From this point
to the scaffold he swayed backward and
forward, and stared wildly around him
when placed under the moose. The
chaplain also appeared affected when
he began reading the burial service.
Lamson meanwhile was supported BY
two jailsrs. just before the cap WAS
adjusted hs cast down his eyes with a
look OF extreme despair. Death en-
sued the instant the drop fell. The
chaplain remained by the gallows re-
peatins the Lords prayer, the body 70
manning hanging an hour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Surr TO CoNpxAN PsopERrY.-Suit was
commenced in the state CirouitC Court yes
terday by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company against Thomas Huntington
ct nj. TO condemn Park block No. 30 in
COUGHS addition for the use Of plain
tiff. The complaint cites the acts Of
Congress granting the right Of way to
build railroad from Lake Superior
to Portland and to condemn lands for
right Of way, side tracks and switches,
and alleges that this property is needed
for the use of the company. And fur
ther, that the company has offered the
defendants the sum of $l2,0U0 ~ just
and reasonable compensation for said
property. It, is stated that Mr.. Hunt
ington values the block at $20,OO0-
Portland Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

This map has cost the compiler over
$is0o allowing nothing for his labor. and
is Invaluable not only to real estate deal,
err. but to every one who owns lot in the
city. Il differs in its superiority from all
other similar maps giving the number Of
every lot within the city and contiguous
thereto. Having becn complied from ORR
ginal surveya il Il therefore accurate; and
IS there 10 only . limited number OF these
mapa. II is hoped the public viii give their
orders 1T once 70 Ar. Pint who h my ~.
ehorisod ogons fer tbs sAlo of the aAmol
q. G. HARRlA
Np5--U AaAitor of k1ng County
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Two jokers told L. w. Oiinger, of Louis
vile, Ohio, that his wife and daughter
were dead. The were alive and well,
but Olinger had once played trick on
the jokers. and they told him a lie in re-
taliation. He was 20 shocked that when
he found them safe at home he would
not believe that they were not dead, and
has since been insane.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
Preparations are being made for

Preparations are being made for n
heavy logging business in cottonwood
on the Puyallup for the barrel factory.
Mr.. Robertson, Superintendent Of the
factory at Puyallup. has engaged the
pile driver to do some work in driving
piles for the construction Of q boom
across the Puyaliup river, near Gales
place. and Wednesday the tug joe Ad-
ans towsd the scow up stream TO the
point selected for the boom. The Mat
tulath Manufacturing Company expects
to cut out about four million feet Of
barrel timber. which will b. thrown in
at various places on both banks of the
stream and driven down to the boom
Much Of il will probably bs RATED t.
Seattle. Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

A little romance in real life occurred
here few days since, in the marriage
o. . couple who had been divorced
from each other year or moro ago,
in California. The reconciliation was
consummatsd at the deathbed Of an
only child, beautiful boy, the father
coming from Portland at the summonl
Of the mother to assist in nursing him.
-L<dger,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
HEAVY DRAWING

lam uRepared 70 - I'll ktnAe II dE4ying
~ r. GkU4oB1 n0eico. Have oSno - knn4
8 piano 0Vek ~ H. caeleal 0ey19 q
VaannA OAso uowss uo~D0bo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
F. & A. NJ.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! the partnership heretofore existing,
doing business at Seattle. King county,
WashingtonTerritOry. under the firm name
and style OF Foss & Borst. butchers, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent:
and all parties are further notified that
Joseph Borst assumes all debts due by said
nrm. and all accounts and notes due 10
said firm are payable to him. The bisi.
ness will in future he carried on by Joseph
Borst under the old firm name OF Foss &
Borst; the said Levi w. Foss being hereby
appsinted manager and agent for Joseph
horst Of said business.
SEATTLE. April eth. lSS,
JOSEPH BORST.
LEVI W. FOSS.
Witness-JoHN LEARY. APPS II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Aauva ouro oaaenntooA.

nR Z. e. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ treatment . speci9c for HysteriA DIG
Mental Depression. Loas OF Memory. Rpu
matoFrhHa. Impotency. Involuntary ennis
sicus. premature old age. caused BY over
exersiOn. eelf-abuse or OyerinduDgence
which leads 70 misery. decay and deeth.
One box will cure recent cases. Each eoJ
8 box, or six boxes for ave dollars; ssne by
mail prepaid On receips Of price. We guar
antee otx boxes 70 curo any case. Wt0
each order received by US FOR SIX boxee,
accompanied with nve dollars. We win
sead the purchaser our written guarantee
To return the money II the treatment does
ty WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail DruayiatA
Portland, Oregon.
rsx<asr~ hs mail A revnlap uricea fW-lv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
ARLINGTON HOUSE.

ARRIVALS.
DRoss, SanFran WSmith. Tacoma
WHRomeo&wf JLCurby, StLonis
TVTennatt, CECurby, -
CADavis, CaptHaywood
AWolf, DkHoward. .Seabeck
TBenheiin. P'tland CDSmith. .Snoh' msh
SLHvrtmein EScott, Victoria
MrsHkSusendorf EWaelace, ,Clevel'nd
JGParksr&wf,O ,Opa TJMay .PortGamble
PRitz, WallaWalla RHDockwell,NY
Received new case of mantalsts and
dresses at Mr.. Lifts. Ladies', take mo-
tice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
Steamer for Sale.

THE STEAM TUG CELLO, RE-
L topped in 1850 and just of the ways,
after q thorough oyerhanling and reeeiv-
ing new cylinder. 12xl2.
For further Information apply to
apl9-lm HARRINGTON s. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ARRIvALS.

Ladies, don't forget to 60 to Clayton
Bros. for your bargains in fancy goods.
Corsets from As cents and upward at
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

isny Rsldina Bros. siik sron cAJsoa
nres., ft is the bses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29
Steamer Phantom,
CAPT. J. SCOLAND.

WILL DELIVER SUPPLIES TO LOG
. general towing business. fUr terms ap-
ply 70 the captain on board. When In
pert the steamer win ~ fsunA as Harr1ng.
- = oDiaAo wknA 0AAS0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Nice lace ties at Clayton Bros. for Is
cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

For bsnquess. dinners and parties.
use Eclipse Champagne, equal 70 any
imported. ApcSSm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-29

Caeiiag IN Bsada.
eo millions Of bonds will be called
-. nnday next. all Ga Of 1861. Only
@0 Of R's will remain.
1saph waldo Enerssn DcaA.
os' April eS.-During the fore
1msrson did not appear TO suffer
80 and Was apparently rising
noon he exhibited signs Of rest
and began to suffer severe pain.
. ssssr he bscams deliricus. DIR.
nn st once administered ether.
oes IT. influence he was kept till
Ahcot quarter of nine O'Clock
sssnin9 DR.. Emerson came down
- ast rss. 10 the soo~ where :
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05

was required in hIs profession and partly because party lines had not prevlousIy been drawn, but now that the lines were becoming more definite, he would, 1T the Republican party needed hlm as soldier, tender her the services or ms sword.
 The Republican party he regarded as the party 0f progress and the Demo cratic party as the party of retrogres- sion, that has become so fOssllIzed Tn the old States sovereignty doctrine that It IS easier to wear out and swear out the stubbOrnness of a bronco, than have them abandon that and the re- solutions of 179S. Whatever has been done to enhance within the past twenty years the interests of the country and the people has been done by the Re publican party. From Maine to Cali fornia no slave IS found and the same flag flies the country over. The mighty issues of the past have been settled by armies and decrees beyond recall and like the Pontic sea knows 70 return ebb.
 Under the pine the maple and the magnolia the same peace prevails The sorrows and rancOrs of war have gOne- But who that lived in those days can forget how the blood went leaping from the Northern heart for liberty, of faces lit by the light of battle, breasting the iron hail, famishIng in prisons, lying with upturned faces on wasted fields, gone to God on chariots of fire.
 Who can forget the fresides filled with tears for the brave boys over the Potomac or th- lonely watchers of sor- row in the hospitals filled with dying and the wounded. To recount these things awakens no Tancor In the heart of the southern soldier who when sur rendering gave his sword like a gentle man.
 The Democratic party by false hopes misled the peOTie of the south and pro- lOnCed the war. and by the holding out of false promises kept men in the field for slaughter. The Democrats IS the worst enemy the south ever had for having got them into trouble 1t was pOwerless to save them from the subse- quent evils. For the people to again entrust them with power would be to retrOgrade and go back wards. For little time they gained the ascendency in the Lower House, and then they abused their trust by trying to cut of government appropriations and stop the public ser vice all over the country. in Buchan- ans time they trled to steal everything from eleven States down Co Q postage stamp. For twenty years they had opposed every measure of note.
 On the other hand under Republican rule no one could point to a repudiated dollar, sulliei flag, a stripe lost or a star dImmed, but to security, peace and prosperity.
 The above IS but a partial report and conveys but hIs ideas in part. The speech was a most masterly one and was received with the most deSfening applause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 WILLIAMS, A. T., Nov. 2.-Judge Por- ter addressed a large meeting here last evening. He will receive a large majority in the north. He leaves for Apache tomorrow.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Feed barley, heaviest business ever done on change; No. l, spot, Sl.35; November, Sl.3l }; December, Sl.37; January, Sl.3s. Heavy speculative demand.
 Oats-The corner continues; No. l, g.; No. 2, Sl.97lS. In open markets the prices are about S2.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 PHESIx, Nov. 3.-Hon. A. E. Davis ad- dressed large and enthusiastic audi ence here last evening. The Democracy O; Maricopa are shaky and are going over their ground a second time. Special to the CITIZEN:
 WISsLow, A. T., Nov. 4-Representa' tives from all parts of Apache county met Judge Porter here last night He delivered line speech. Porter will doubtless carry this county by fine majority.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The Immi grafton Association report the number of overland immigrants for the week to be 93i and for the month of October 4,Ij5.
 SALT LAKE, Nov. At is reported here that the MormQn church has or dered all its Nevada kmembers to vote solid against Cassi kand to defeat hin at all hazards.