davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-07

EFFECT OF LIGHT EATING UPON
COLDS DIR. g. E. Page, writing In the
popular Science Monthly, says: "Though
a lifelong sufferer from the disease in
various forms, from the snuffles' of infan.
cy to the hay fever of adult age; together
with occasional attacks of neuralgia,
rheumatism, throat and lung affections,
etc.. now find it impossible to excite any
of the 'well-known symptoms, or. in fact,
any form of disease, though subiecting
myself to what many would consider the
most suicidal practices in the matter of ex-
posture to the elements, so long as 1 live
upon frugal diet, chiefly cereals and
fruit, served plainly-nominally two meals
day; holding myself ready, however, to
skip meal whenever necessary, i. e.,
whenever any of the symptoms of indiges-
ton, as acid stomach, f1atulence, pressure
in the region of the lungs or stomach,
etc., warn me of having carried the pleas
ures of the table trifle beyond the needs
of the organism. When, however,
have chosen to prolong the experiment.
by continuing to eat heartily, as is the
custom with people in general at such
ZINES, 1 have found my experience iden-
tical with theirs; the symptoms would in
crease in severity, and to nasal catarrh,
headache, slight feverishness and languor,
would be added sore throat. perhaps with
pressure at the lungs, hoarseness, increas-
ed fever and entire indisposition for exer-
ton. In this case two, perhaps three
days' fasting, would be required, with
little extra sponging of the skin, to COM
pletely restore the balance. Out door air H.
ia desirable, and, when not demanding too
great effort, exercise. Air baths, when
there Is much feverishness Of the skin,
are comforting and curative.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

to take care of himself. The next morn
ing the Same boy lay crushed and dy-
Ing on the railroad track on the same
spot where, the day before, he had
shouted back his careless answer. He
hal fallen from the train and had been
run over by fourteen cars
Thc late Dukeof Wellington was fond
of talking in Il half humorous way
about his Stoical Indifference to the hard
lines IN which he found himself. Re-
Gently the daughter of 4 very intimate
friend OF his clopcd, and her father was
inconsoable. Hearing of his state Of
mind the Duke wrote TO him as follows:
"My dear, ! am grievcd to see you are
not philosopher like me. ! am old,
deaf, lame, and blind. | owe thousands
to my bankers, can't get my rents,
but still am happy This may ac-
count for the very restricted settlement
he has made on his widow,
One Of the most curious instances of
how matters, apparently the most re-
mote, react upon each other, is found
IN the distress occasioncd in the rural
population of West Nirgioia by the
Franco-C Chinese war, owing to the fact
that the market for ginseng is closed
or dullcd, and the price has fallen by II
LARGE percentage. The mountain pco-
pie of the Alleghany highlands, from
Pennsylvania to Tennessee, have long
been accustomed, in early Spring and
late Fall, to DIG the root of this plant,
Il, al l,.I, Il -, al
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
i he Market
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. "a, 1884

''' ''''''' ''' 'tN't''N AN''Nt 81, IDOi
The cod wayD arrived as pei signal ser.
vice notice, Yesterday moruiug, aud ice
ir ze Inst nighi solid enough for ska,inp;
the mercury Dropped to 20 degrees above
zero.
Business as a general thing show, no i'm.
provemcn, over last week. Prices continue
wi'hou; material changr, but there is no
shipping nnud.
FLOUR Dul aul unchanged. Stocks
IN all grades NE hrnyy and sales nrc con
fined TO ilip! Orders,
BAY We note Il rgpay demand for
strictly ch,iyc gralcs, In "dog ,al" not
wanted, Rccip's are only moderate
CORN Stoke are light md the de.
mand s fir
OATS Il t1cr quiel; stocks are ample
for the demand Quotations ste steady
MEAL Dlll aod weak.
BRAN. Steady aud unchanged
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

The City OF Providence from St. Louis
arrived here yesterday morning with one of
the best trips of the season. She was be-
hind time on account of business. Depart.
ed at II a. m. for Vlckshurg.
A AT boat loaded with Irish potatoes
belonging to n merchant at Golconda, Ill.,,
sunk near that place last Saturday nipht.
There were 1900 bbs on board, 500 of
them was saved without damage,
Billy St. John, a well known river man
in steamboat circles, died at Paducgh Sat.
urdsy night. He died Of liver complaint.
M. 81. john was 5j years old and has been
follow pg 'hcstivcr rs engineer pilot and
captain for thirty years. He was a mem
tyr in good standing in the Knights of
Honor AMI Old Fellow Lodges at Paducah.
He leaves II large family to mourn his loss.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
TOBACCO.


.Jy"ro match that bounct Feathers
ribbons, velvet can vii bc rolorcd ,o match
,hnl new hat bv using the Diamond Dycs.
Zoe for amy color at HE druggists, Wells,
Richardson g. Co, darlington, W.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

Hop plasiers ale clean, swee, and plcns.
sn, to use. F,esh HOPS combined with
Balsalrs snd Guus. More powerful than
any other porous plas,crs. 20 cts. U2)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
PATENTS

obtained, and all Patent Bu lines, attended to for
4 moderate fees,
our unc Ia nnposi the Z, \, Patent ONcc, and
vr cnn uhinn Patents IN less time than those re-
rtc IN Washington
Sc, d m DEF of drawing, We ndyIac az TO pa.
itahilhy free Of charge; aud We make no charge
inicsp pa,cnt ~ sec rc'.
Wpt.ipr here, 20 the pOstmastor the Supt. of
orcv fdri Dive and TO tnu officials II TIC Y. \.
Pat Ut Office FIR circula advice. terms and ref
rrtcc' 20 nc nnl clients In your ,wn State Or
'ouuty wrtetO
&. A SNOW & CO.,
opposite Patent Oalce, Washington, d. Q.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

IL Is S'.rcyld,ut that physician r"yiuK
particular attention 10 clds. I ca,et Nilains
great shIll a d phy,irlans iUrcgu'gr .t.ctlcs
all over the country knowing this, fro ety
recommend eases 10 the Oldest o0irc II AnCri.
ca where every known appliance + % ..Itct
10, aud the proved good rcn"di" 4 al
pgcs and cpunirIo, ere used, \ whole 'nse is
LsCu for office lurp' go, and all are treatD "lth
bklli In respectful manner; aud, know az
what 10 do, no cNprr mrul, ave madt. On C
count Of the great u Wher alplylUr, the
charges are Kept low, often lower than !s Cc-
get speed, and perfect liio cure, that ne
impor,a matter Pamphlet, 30 pages mt
Ia ~ ullLL--a lIDn.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

The City Of Vchsburr is due here to.
night from beluw for st. Louis.
The Bayou Sara arrived here at p. m.
yesterday with large freight trip and SO
cabin passengers,
The th hrlrs Morgan will be the next
b,,'up from New Orleans fol St. Louis.
Slc is due here Ia. morrow.
The weather has turned quite cid, snd
II IS aim ST sure thing that there will be
no boats ou' Of the Ohio within tie mex, 30
or 60 days.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
1fts. .,fss jMARRIAGE GUIDE. ( yi2ggE 2g2 5

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed foi 70
cents In postage or currency, over hily wJu-
dcrtul ucn pctlres, true 20 lie, articles on tne
following subjects; VINO may marry whOuIt'
whyI Proper age TO marry, WHOM marry nt :,
Mannooi, NOLisnhOod, Phys cal decay, " 0
should marry, How life aud happiness may ~
increased. Those married or coutcmplat ,
marry Ing should read II. II ought 10 be real
by all adult per Ous, hen kept under lock a.
key, Popular edition, same as above, but par e
cover and 100 pages, "a cents 10y mah,r Uone'
rpOsta2e.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
Il II r.
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY.
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
organized December, 1888, Under the
Law Of 1888.
BOARD or DIRECTORS FOR lsr YEAR.

BOARD or DIRECTORS FOR lsT YEAR.
Nm. Stra,ton, strrtton \ Bird, ro'cis, Caro-, H..
4, datinc, iHoldstine Il Rusenwa,cr, whole.
ale aud ret n dry good;C. W. Dtnrinp NJ. D.;
prr. Bd. Med Ex,, for Irnsionp; Albert Lewis.
Judge an notary public; VIM. Il. Pitcher, com.
,rokcr nnd insurance agent. X, II Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ Ph M =, carpt inter- and bniid
or; Thomas LeUif, attorney and soer,tafvt +. ".
cashier Of rontrnnial BaDl, Ashley, ~ bert
hayden, cashier Of George Connol ly X Co, Spring
lcld, y, NJ Nunn, al,Orney.nt 'lw, 1850 ka.-
'oph street, Chicnro; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, AZ
Orney.nt law, Charleston, Mo ; Il. Leighton
Aahrr Fite National pauh. Stuart. Iowa
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
PORT NEWS.
STAGES or THE RIVLR.

River marked by the gauge At this
port, at 2;l2 p. IN. yesterday, 0 feet 6
inches, Fall ouring previous twenty
-four hours, 0 foot inches.
Chattanooga, Nov. "a. River 0 fee; II
inches and raising.
Cincinnati Nv "a i-E'vcr feet s
inches and falling.
Louisville Nov. 24.-River 3 feet 8
inches and rising.
Nashville, Nov, "a River 0 fl g inch
e. and falling.
pittshurg, Nov. 24.-R,yer feet 0
inches ana falling
st Lops, Nov.24 -Riverll f. Snch-
tn ialung.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

coons large young ard bens..... 2 . , e.
COup-C ole NIX d.......".... Sc. az 60
coop mydiu " young. ................. 80
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

CHICKENS.

Lm2r cho'cr,,,,.,.. .,...........ln .OHl %
Small ........ ........ ..............-., 0J GO
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

BUTTER Country butter is in large
supply and slow. Choice northern finds
ready sale.
EGuS In active request and exceeding
" scarce; receipts are taken on arrival
Ienviag no surplus on the market.
POULl lRY-Chickens are very duh but
should improve soon. 1t the weather
continues cold dressed poultry will be in
demand. Turkeys src scarce and find
ready sale.
GAME-The weather is favorable and
receipts find ready sale.
APPL' S-Choice stocks are in good de-
mand.
POTAIOES-Slow sale at quotations.
Sales ana Quotations..
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

first hands In round lots An advance "a
charged i0r brnhcu '"tsln ming 0rn II.
FIOITR
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25

~ pounds country nixrd............. l2l%als
81 puuurs chUiC dairy ........... 'ON22
800 rounds ial Cy "Amery...... .....,., ESQ q
JUu pOui DR. choice country y.... ......,..". Is
0 pounds COOkin butter ....,... ...,. e. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-11-25
" HEAT
BRAN

eco bbls CiN on orders ..... .,........
10 bills City " .............,."...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

The APPEAL has every reason to
believe that there is as much OF a
Fusion this year as there ever was
in Ormsby. There is considerable
variance as opinion in Carson as to
the propriety Of conciliating the
men who have forgot the party
whenever they could not have their
own way. The APPEALED common
with large majority of straight
backed Republicans has locked up
on the policy Of Cancellation to
traitors mistaken one. 1t is time
enough. to meet their men on equal
terms when they have shown some
signs Of repentance. 1t has always
been our idea Il at any party who
takes the Dolly Vardcns to its
htarthstOne will be the sufferer by
it. The Democrats tried it two
years ago and it did not increase
their strength at all from the fact
that for each half who came
INTO camp a good De mccrat went
out. The Republican party has
taken up with these same men this
year, petted them, conciliated them
mad placed them to the fore in every
thing. They live in our camp. but
on election day they will be found
quietly working with the Dem
ocrats and, some Of the leading
Democrats in Carson openly say
that they expect the support of
this class. If there is not a quiet
coalition Of this sort w.hv did they
aeesct men on the Democratici
to set who voted at the Republican
primaries.
The Democratic leaders profting
by experience are too shrewd to
make an open fusion, because they
know it will disgust the rank and
6ls..
The fusion is being quietly made,
however, and it will show itself on
election day. Republicans watch.
every one Of these men on Tuesday
and see that they do not play their
old tricks at the polls, and bear in
mind that the county fight is not
the walk-oyer Of to years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29
CLEVELAND A TAX DODGER

A correspondent Of the Buffalo
Express writes:
Il have examined the county
records and find Grover Cleveland
has paid county taxes on both real
and personal property to the en"r-
nous sum Of $3.50 y during his
entire life. He charged the county
and was paid $3.50 for hanging Pat
rick Morrissey so he is S4S9 IS in
debted to the county over and
above all the taxes he has ever
paid. Now, 1t seems to me the
country does not want naay such
distinguished citizens. tie vas
never known to give a work. T.
man of any kind a days work or
wages. Had he hired an expert
hansman, as every ether Sheriff l
ever heard of did, it would have
cost so, and the county would be
$500 better Of but he could not
forego the qualification Of person
ally hanging an Irishman. In 1883
he was ass essed for personal prop
erty. One Of his partners claimed
1t the City Assessors Office, that
Cleveland had removed t. Albany
and was not citizen Of Buffalo.
and tried hard to have his name
struck from the tax rolls. Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Cleveland himself in
tended to maintain that position,
for he did not pay the tax due
July until the 10th of November,
after he had voted, nor did he pre-
tend to pay it until the collector OF
taxes called. ready to distrain if
the tax was not paid. Having
voted destroyed his nonresident
plea, and rather than have his lib
rary sold he paid the collector, see
ing could he dodge it y" longer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29
VACAv.LlE.

Sr,ecial Credit Sale of the Finest
Fruit and Vine Lands on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen valley,
Near vaca Valley, Solano County. three miles
fr m II flouri shing tuwnof Vacaviilc,
AT AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1891, ut u,
TN t. e Land is 0 Acres If the Finest Fruit
and Vine Land in the state, in Susdisisi
FIT ell to Fer cres.
This sect On Il Cam. mi. is ahead nv part
" Tie tai. for earl, fruit, aud high pric ..
FIRST ca rries fir IN smith Orc ard Vacas-
,i,ie, sod Tor IS DIX, next lot 70 u, nexti :
-. The D oti,able lands Of casiile, est no
:. ore e., cuI5yA than land tha Comes In Late.
all, selsi,s cherries for TO cts per hoA' and ot"er
( ui acc "di. ely.
Visit Va. avi lie; our corresponien he'e, Ly'"
&P AIT, will drive You vii over tas Ind, Ard "
entity, fee fcos.
xp For aaps, Rail-e ID Excursion OK t.
duced rates q fur. her pArticul@rs, and t.
Catalugu ,appyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND BU.
KEAU.
Soil 10 composed VI decs.et vegetat''n' deep
alluyisi. the bes. for fruit and Vi ie lying In the
Thermal belt The productions are fuly
mo tn earlier than my other .ortl III III the State
Syringe . ID str Il Of wAtcr come within l" ices
If the surface. kainfAl. alsays sure; damaging
spring Irusts unknown.
Apab ic school aud Peaceful Glen r. r. Sta
u III "n the land.
well anywh- re on the HAcs bored AMI var
ranted one ear for 1l''
The w avi.le Bet is - much semi-trop ca
re Ion a. Los Ane eles.
Wo,fskil, orchard, ON Plata CT Elk, his seyerai
times sent the first ..r.nses ~ san Fr 'Acisco.
Cannrrs pay = Mt an one-haif per pound
more for "a Nv. lr fr il.
- and vii, sell r. m eao, t.$:o'. per acre.
rneEI HS-une. h I'd ~ h: balance one,
"" aud three years. Interest On Def rred j.
meuts At per cent per annhm. No Aortsx s
Tax to be paid B., the pasehas r.
~~AHPEClALEX EXCURSION will
lea e( -akland Ferry IAN francisco. 1t : CLOCK
Al, n usy VI sale, saturday &c "ber . n. lss4
n turning. will lie we vacavile, after tie sale, NJ
s.aor.n Sp.cia tickets for this train 3. 95 an
~. ,,btxiuesi from tn. Pacific Coast Land Bur au,
D.. lent j. WxNDEL EAsrON
"; ,ideut and Grn'. Man. GEO. ". FklNK
Treasurer A>aL ). CALiF"RNIAS BANK
c- ,,,v .. F. B. WILDE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

F. j. Harm .ton, VI CAMEL ri a
has Just returned from New Jersey
He says he saw some Blaine and
Logan torchlight professions COM
pcs d entirely Of men who former
II voted the Demc cratic ticket, and
BELIEVES that New Jersey is safe for
= Republican majority this Fall.
The manufacturing and industrial
elements he says, are almost unani-
mously in favor Of Jim and Jack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

Gen. Butler is = very smart man,
but even genius 10 liable 70 make
slips in fields Of effort which are
new to it. It 10 alleged Of the
General that when he appeared in
the bricklaycr's Pre- eess:on in New
York he made the radical mistake
Of carrying the garden trowel.-
Pitsburg Dispatch,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

Fer County Recorder of Ormsby
Edmund james.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

e. 3. RAIL-,
Opposite state Capitol.
CARSON. 600. .......... AkVADA
MPuRrEH. WHOLE SALE AND
RETAIL DEAL. Rim
GENERAL HAIR j " AR f.
iron. steel. Coal laepe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PloWs ..a.d extras.
stoves. Ranges. Tinware. ETC..
Doors. Windows aud BLINDS,
Paints, Oils. Brushes, Glass
and Crockery Ware
TERRA GOTTA PIPE.
Fancy Glass, China and Majoliea
WARE. Grade lers. L. = m pS,
silver Plated Ware. oil
Paintings and PAAol
~Pieturss.
Gas Pipe and Gas Fixtures. Gar.
den Hose and Pumps, WooA
aua Willow ~ are. BarA
Cages, Guns. Pistols,
An N 4 nj ION.
Cutlery. Etc.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Granite, IRON Ware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

Tin work Plum hing tGas and water
Pipe Fitting done b competent ana Ok.
peIionced work men.
Particular a. enti0n given to general
and sp .ci.sl Orders. Will attend To
bu, ing and nllfng orders ut small
comm ssion
.nll an examine goods and prices b.
fore purchasing, elsewhere.
0oohn Sid q Lowest ROOmbao
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

Drawing.
All kinls Of light and hsssy drsy
,ng done - eaDy TERMS 40
ser1ot noAiae. Je1 oAEf11TDD
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-26
The Hrerher Family.


The question WIS rIi-rl recently
VhiDrr Henry NDrl hr"'n"r IA,
younger or ul tea than Ia -i,ufr. Mrs
riuN". u Ma lulpd tl,u ats. StOa"
rs L. m IA ,Nl2. ani hir. ..r'hcr ia
ISL. h. j, a lIt'l rur" Ga h a Ecr
the y"Hng r. Iu.u.rD" r.rhnr UUs
bum n.Aly tN'lv" lar, hr."r" her
brttrr-NnuNu sI>rr tuI.r ( a'nrrtpr
lost her luNrr Pro. ,hpr. T., lalc ch.
h'g-. bv sa,lHr,aN. IA sac Mas st!l.
yrrN ymuG, Mrs, >'u,r marral, il al-
p".r., NilpNrU i. are I" trut NJ.
l.. T. IA sid ruuri,- which
,yy that PRO-. $50 e. bod iof rr,i
VIE 81 handsome ~ Lu Gland hiy.'
Mr.. Stove WIS Itu u ",u,tvT tIa M
vile, whr wrpt" her rrH nurh i th"
agr "i 90, an I A., vcuud Important
novel, "lir"i - ,pH ne Il ~
h" Ernr.rripr.n" seem 30 ua"'llcir
IL rarl ,.,nIt, iol.'s rgrpM.,tL tpu
iptar d., g. .h.r.i. .ss !. O.. ..yaall
B"0rhcr went "b 81 l,i!, ani iro re-
Hdura ...u m o.. -. HTs. nipN"
lived DO Cincinnati bout seventeen
yoIIs, 90 tan ia i,p" III, pl.Nn Al
Inch .ow, wlian noel ~, not
drawn ron rl,tr.u ~ IA GINA Save
sourry~ nt from .aitp,Ay, "a the
',rapuE SLAVE, W., rlDe up irpu sh
blGu 81 .Wiius. ANON rr 7' Mas
Liza Harms W.tr,. est oil rgus~.n M
ia" liver with hrr r'i,d on 'p.tin'g
,,A"- ui tcr l. lun o, ,tiard TO "a tn"
recently lul.,h,u .".uiui crn',s -.
Lew "iliu. the y. Il AT %. IA" N",,
rrn In lcr2roml r TRIAD. who shell
tered lee 10 his hpu,,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-26


When mlu gruw, id must pl ..tS-
ures indeed wopa J, 80 ,1..lrl. ar.
lead g. him: and l.. u = IL" ~ uaturr' :
warning. he Wi pas-ur the 10. m> "N.
Irriru" is Tia" rrr".-- Il jil.f IT Don
Juan. who. instead ut "A sp,I' 'm,d
"hrr lru.I' grace it, .uikr. U, fla L,
them i,,' "a n. .Iu>:> # hi, dead fpl.
lies ar.ri~ Uothing for example.
more PIT VI" than ANY urt"U'io - ,u
gallmrry n an "id ~ d.: ~ iiu4 nlpp'
he role Of "H,TnN father. "i,pr ul.4YI
uncle. ~ whatever hr.. Iii, u..r.I ,..
acter. lE' Al AL event. a,,rud u' 10.
lover once tor all Tie only p.--
bile ground Tor his ret tiulug i " "A b..
that hi, a. ug 50 affords Mnnsruuu' 10
his 1".luw-"rr.tpr,~ at the cVp,1I~r.
however,, %. all wIu W,,..r gray haIr-
There J., aAn h"r sUn' inst a Iu.
appropriate. hut g. Wu.rl nll ~" D,
much NOR" Inclined -j4at of mua'',
getting. II has lnun SAID nf il. ~ ul
whist. tlat Il i, tn al ul"a.urr thai
lasts. u mRr h. so iur uuuE gua'rly
| have u" "r been ~ a position 10 t"''
II hut rrrlIIulN iu the lnBk-r-on
nothing rau hc more contemplate than
this piliu4up heap f urm"ynp "a th
verge al lr grave f.. IT, ~ WI ; -
gcstc |. uul' couli "h,.i th" next vur'
with IL. th.u. u l.. such solir,tsl
would be- ,Nplirtb" enough, how lY-
tie would people tn leave h,Iin !
them. Hos ,ma .uald iw TT, pro
bate duties How rare Tia" b. urst> I
mlssinnar ,utrrpr,.e, Int sgnc" It
must all lac Lst. mrl tat, 50 s,H. "0H
amazing , IA. ,lii,f c0,m derived ru
It's iUrua,r lhcr is an idr.. amuue
the las, sort al wealthy person, that
the nIn rr mooney tho can heard the
NOR" respected thp are: hut as q
matter 81 fact they are the more do
tS,ul iur tie.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-26
'I.a,lvillr Vnl, t'hronicle.

Mr. George Swift. u ranchman in the
Grand valley, told n story this morning
which show, how unrnviable is the life
of the stock raiser in that wilderness.
A few DAYS ago Mr.. Swift let his 3-year.
Old daughter rid. upon his horse. aud
after >l,, lad ridden about forty rods
from home he lifted her of the animal
and told her to run home. On return.
ing ahout IN hour later he folld that
tn littl. one had not reached home.
and. going Ia the place where b. hal
last sen her. he found b'ar tracks in
the sand. A posse was formed, and all
night Was spent ia searching tor the lost
child.
In the morning. a. The srir,her>
were passing swampy spot where the
unlr growth MAS thick. they beard h"r
,oirr They called Ia the little girl to
come out of TIA" hu, r",. but IA, r. died
that the lcar would not let her. Til.
men then rr,l,t through thu hrlSh and
when near he spot head a SbllSh IA
the water. which the c,Iild ~ wlS -"
bear Th"N found her siaUdmg rr.u
log. extending half-war itru = 'ir
swamp. aud il seemed ~ iJuugh the
bear had undertaken t. ,r'>s thu
swamp on the lug, aud. briug pursued,
left the clild and Lou' aNnN a, rapid
~ possible. She hal received sntmr
scratches about the lace. arms and legs
and her rlui.I". M"r,l almost torn
from hr bpdy. Int the bear had not
bitten her Ia uur, her. only the marks
ut his teeth lrims found upon her back
wrcr,. lr. hal tlkru huli 81 her rlutlir,
{" carry hrr IT," rlhld told her
rrsru"r, t,lat Ia, bear h,i pr hor,lowu
occasionally 1" rest. and woI II pur ms
hose ur IT, her lace. Wh"rrupon >hr
wnuld slu him and lIr would hang his
head ly h.r III" aud purr and rul,
against her lih,. a ,3,t
Her father asked ,.r 4 ,h" hid 10 rI
cold drirmg VIZ" M hi a1l see tod 'i' r
the uid ln.r "a nr,Hl" hrr HuI pg' g.,
arms ara nj her and krl,; her " u,.
II ngir ed tn lf,i" o'r', story. ruu.
rlmlrd Nh. swift. tor a." e Wa, "vI.
drnr" 10 pr,y" H. truih. and ! u",,r
knew her IT, uttrra ial~,'ho,sl Ntraug'r
than fiction, /, IL u"t