davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Ths sick and afflicted should rot I'D % III 4
hirn- The Doctor has visited The haspIsna 4
Rurope and obtained great deal Of yaluIh
will make 20 charge unless be tfscts mR
Persons cured at home. Gall or wrih. K'i
communications strictly confidential. NJ
ten dollars fot . package OF mesiiaink IA
dress DIR. ]. v. GIBBoN. Box 1851. fiza mn.
cisco, Cal Mention Pos1-lSriuIa8s1uHa
aDl6dy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

"a Ian osszrz a. ozrzz.s. =: ~
GyBoties b hezeby given thss nkl.t =
KEISHY has fls6 nollce q kni~
naks anal p<oef befcrs y. es.' 49,
Public. Il hle cfics n 5sstsle. y y. 49,
any. tks ian dsy o. sslys A. 2. 49, ~ III
e1ptIos D. q Eo fses, iof - 1
4 e ssuf,pn -. township y
"a nsn.e a wlfne&sess Jsizse 4s ~
John 1i HxRzman, 14H1L = 49,
Il. Da1si1p, ~ q Hnbherd. l. .c.srr
,nysa,vs 1axlaw 4 - zesd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

The Beet sAlxe In ths world for Outs
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt nhenn, Fe.
ver sores, Fstsef, Ohspped Hands. 0hil-
hlains, Germs and ali Skin Ernpficns.
And poeifissiy cures Piles or no pay -.
QuireA Il b guaranteed % give perfecl
sakisfAcfion. o. moaey rsfundssd. Price.
Is santa psx box. For sale by a. d
0tswnR1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Remover about ten years, with satisfactory
resulss.s E. G. Perkins, oberiin, Ohio,
writes: SI consider Halls Hair Remover
the best hair preserver in use- l have
used it for the past twenty years, and my
hair is in as vigorous and healthy eondh-
ton as when was so years Of age. Not
a sign of gray hair TO be seen anywhere
Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Califor-
mia. writes: my hair, which was nearly
white. has been restored to its original
color and luxuriance by the use Of Halls
Hair Renewer.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

MEHD EuHEEH
A SIRE cure Tor Blind. meedin2, Itoh-
inn and liberated Piiea has hsen dss-
covered By DR.. WilhAN IAN Indian
Remrdyi. called DR.. williams Indian
PlIs flinsxnens. A sineie bax beseafsd
he worst chromie eases Of Is or 50 years
slanainr. No ous nesd safer i've min
uses after applying this wonderfai
sposhin4 medicine. Lotion4 tnztru-
msnss snd eiectnaries Do mere harm
than 1cod. Williams Indian Pile ONT
meat ahzerba the tamors aliays the In
tense lishine tpeFtieulaFiY a NIGHT Aft-
e. getting warm n bed1 aefs - po1l-
tice, gives Instant relief, and 10 prepared
Only for Pilee, itching Of the private
PARA ard for noshinE eieA
Read vhat the Hon. j. u. Cofinbervy
q msseIand says about Bs. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment have nsed
soorss Of Pile Cares, and u afords ne
pleasure 10 my thai have nessr found
ANYTHING whieh gave such tnmediats
and psrmansnt relief a. DF. Willi2ns
Indian 0intnsenkn Fer sale By ali
araQgis1a, and mNiled ea reoeipt on
pxinr 81. Sold By A. b Stewart seattle
FaEzzxa Mxnzonm o.. Rrop'rs.
Cleveland. %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
EoR rnE uPPaR skAoIT.

stny ctide q. ~. Coye, Master
r RAVES YESLKR'S WHARF On
la wednesday ard Saturday. returning
Ihursday and Monday, calling q stan.
wood. Utsalady, Mos Landing, 5ka81i
City, Mount vernon. Starring ana AZ N.
,,sssssre arpiy on board or 20 0EOhak
ihOsTER On the wharf apl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE


bA @k8elS
,ispennzs xo IA
AeArny s,issL Is
trancis,e. ksA
hshsd N l8& Il
the tfsssnsuf 4
ssxnsl ind Ssntal
Diseases snck 4,
0osozAnaiA.1Exe
sxRIcsnnz, SKFaa.
'LH in ~ IL f,rin
,ekNlsAi. Wanna,
AID inre1Rsefl.
Loss Of nSaslsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. c. l. MILLER, SIR.
iss eAsrry street. Seattle. VT.
70 ''-@ H
Special. Private and Chronic
Skin Diseases Cured.
MISCELLANEOUS

se@inal Weaknsits and all sex.
vess disorders eauRea Nv exeesses.
positively cared. ON ths tnssafl-
snsnf plan.
send for psfnse6 q1sssicns.
DR- @. 4. mFLEERss remaFka-
bis success IN ths curing Of as
Chronie Disnases o. well knswn.
lafs success q eue 20 Ms % pears
experiences and obssrvattens In
his practice.
- No msre psszszts 8aken en-
Our Deyss Farm until the lssh
aay % March. uhea SIX new ess-
saxes win BE anhshea. Ezswevsr,
. can aeessnmsdase enc nere pc.
sfsns iunale WIN . ntesly farn1slA-
"a rssnn and al heae eesnferss, as
say rssidenee. 1Os shersy street.,
fres % charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Lvst Com
paairG yon havs . printed guarantee -
ever ho4kIs q shiishss viialskEr. II
nsxsr fails - sursL SD ~ A. b Stsx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

t1ksrxa AND Hcnsxs -SzddsA dris
izlst and ypexk hursss and wosk oxea.
ssiaAlAe Ser lAxkna psrpaees fsF ssle.
Ar4lyl - i3nn. IL &xuxs. EeoDkss Mar
knt fuuaznesc1sz Sss>sA El&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
Menday Merning Heat 70
vICTO RIA.
STEAMER EVANGEI.,

wEil leave yeslers y harf. Seattle a. =
M. every Monday msrning for Victoria
Via Port Townsend theR0e frem Fic1o
DAY for Victoria Va The fstknds. arriv-
knR e Victoria e 5 .. N. on SATURDAY.
Leave Vicf1ris q 70 q. M Saturday. fur
Pert Townsend ard Seattle. and arrive -
seatfIe about ,. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

IN Issouans ssli ssssst..n ssss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

, sn'Sos Seahr, lmpo1snu, -.
Les.es, sez1al Decay. Asatai M ss1na
nsA.nssS, faang Memory. W~k -
Nansea Development impeiiassss = -
cured. eaA EfsxaA
founx. middle-sgsd ana ga -.
who need medical 81 IN ana rrn.,ss - .
snh tAe old Europssn Physieiss n -. -
opanaon costs nothing And nav - -
misery and shame, When Inc,,-.-. .sh
vtsit the city fer treatme- ma.Iisirs. -
sant everywhere by express ~. 49, - q
walton. IL h self-eyideat $50 ! 80
who gives his whols attention a .s.s..n
eases attains gresi skil, nd rS-.Ase-t
thfoognout the country. knawlns M. ~
qoeatly recommend difhoali csses Il ~, -
e-a speeiansa. oy whom evsry lrc~~ -
le1,soy = 49,. NE psctoris aee and srs-s
enc mAkss AIS opinion Of sRpsa.s ~
\ send for the sanitari.s eu,s, !.
sent free. Also. Self Analyst.
Dr.. Liebig's woxn sRFuI 6Eaa.s -
ION permanently prevents an unn,t,,-., -.
frOn ne system, tones the nsrysa r-..S
ems the muscles, ehecRs the wns,a l,ss.s... ~
the whole system, and restores a. ! ss,s.as =
health and happiness y
TIE reAsan 50 many cGnnos s.s ,,.., :.
Seminal Weakness, lsSs Of NAnSoas -
owing 70 complication called PruS,. -, -,
with hypeFaetheslA which reQuiIes 49,.
treatment Dr.. Liebig's Invieoissr /. 4.
oely positive cure for proetstofrha. va ~
DispensagY.
Price Of Invieorztor, q. Oh, a a, i.
tics, $40 Sent 10 any address nsvsr.s -
eurely from observstion. To prss~ ~ -
derflai DoWer Of The Iuvinoras.- (. - 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

100 rs dried currsnts.
500 ms dried prnnea--ssmple.
dozen quarts tomato catsup.
dozen cans peaches.
100 ms coaneh-
. lbs ground ginger.
dozen PTS nAsofing extrac1 lemon.
Ms nufmegs.
lol hs pearl barley.
rs whole cloves
lOO ms Caluornte layer oAmpae-
ms laundry niue-
100 busheis oats
100 ns barley feed--sample.
40oo ms mill iced or oran-sampie.
l0U IDS chicken feed sample
1850 ms defensive washing soap sample
8 ne CASTLE soap.
20 hs horseshoe tobacco
dozen Mason's backing.
dozen sQuilgees.
box clay pipes.
dozen washb bowls and pitcher.
dozen lantern RlooesL
dozen soup plates
I'D zen dinner plates. 80,
thick.
1eozen bowls.
dozen and 10 tnoh oval diehes.
dozen quart milk plfchofs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. 8. mall.
THE CoMPANYs STEAMER
go MAShlNlGI.

WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
evening, at o'clock. FOR
WHATCOM
Calling at Mukilteo, Tulalip. Coupeyille
Oak Rarbor, Utsalady. Laconner. kidAgo
Anacortes. 9uemee, Samish- rAifhsseh
Bellingham and Sehome.
Retrrnin1. will leave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
inrs. Al q O'Clock. tor Seattle. calling
intermediate points ON the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
Halls Hair Remover,

and now rejoice in the possession Of hair
as abundant as ever, E ]. Adams, So.
Paul, MIMI, writes: "a diseased scalp
caused my hair to fail out, and, after
using n number Of preparations without
avail, I finally tried Halls Hair Remover.
which caused vigorous new growth. l
am stiIi using II, and could ask for no
better results, Mrs. r. II. Corning.
Battle Creek. Mich, writes: :. By the use
of Halls Hair Remover, my head, which
was quite bald, has been covered with .
fine growth of young hair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

To ths taste, nsors aecep6sfsaa y -
sscnach. and iBofs truly oensnm.l y !.
II zeti5G, TIE fsncils lAiifognia Is -
frait rsmsdy, 1yrrp a kieA . i.po5y
euperssdinG al ethefs. Ify y 1872
bo<siea frss and lsfis bottles fos ale %
a. b. SERVANT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

oondncted BY Qualiaed ph,.
siciane and sarxeens-seeulsr
gradustes
The oLpEsr sPRcfArrrs'
IA the United stsaes. vhoss
LrFE-Loxa rxPxKExxcK. per.
fest methed AID pure nsesi.
zine. insure sREKDE and Pm.
MAkHxr sURzs Of all Prisafs
oArcnic and Nervous DiseMses
Affections Of the BIooD, sxrx.
kipscxS BLADDER, EHrPrloss
ULcKRs, OLD SoREs SvxrIrvs
OF uzR GLANDS. SoRk MorTE
THRcAT. BoNR Pans. pArr..-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
aIscFLLANRous
fHR
DIR. LIEBIG

PRIVATE DIsPgSsARY
900 GeAry street. san Fra.
etsco, O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
goxx q. gkxzrKz, Gas. 2. yAs1cxx,
Notsry Pablia. safssyor
xEn n lANFrKE A HfyN.

sNO. VI sANt111 = 5>F
wfil loosts sssslsrs 90 the public Iasds
81 the United states, fie ali GLASSES OF
entries. and exscuts Land Ofiice papers
e our ofi5es Is FaliE CITY.
moo Acres Of ,taeant GDFefnDsnt
lanaA.
Timbsx end farming lands opsn 10
estfisnsnt and Ylrshass-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY,

OAfIAfN D BNxFNLf
WUleave Seattle fer Ska8it river and way
uarsIx every Monday and Thursday. 70
turning Tuesdays and fridayA
FOR freight and passage apply at Com
nany's Office. on Yesler' wharf. oron board
he boats At the same wharf.
mrsI-tf GEO. 8. JACOBS, soc'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

eAx F'Elxcwco. June 1s.-Follow ing
10 the passenger list Of the Columbia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
Cnndidates for Governor.

Although the next gubernatOrial cleo
tion in this State will not occur for year
and a half some of the State papers have
something to say every once in a while
about gubernatOrial candidates. The
reason of this, perhaps, is that gentlemen
who have aspirations in the direction of
the Governorship are quietly feeling the
public pulse in different parts of the State
for the purpose of discovering what their
chances are.
The impression appears to be that Gov.
Mcdaniel cannot be a candidate be caus e
when he completes his present term he
will, in the opinion of able constitutional
lawyers, have enjoyed the honor to the
full constitutional limit. He will not
have enjoyed the Office for two full terms,
but it VIII be held, probably, that he has
been Governor for two terms.
We have no reason for thinking, how
ever, that he entertains the opinion that
he is eligible tor another term, or that he
has given the matter any consideration.
1t is most too soon to say, with any
degreeof certainty, who are candidates.
There may be several who have given no
indication of their purpose, and who may
not acknowledge that they are candidates
unless they think they see prospect of
getting the nomination.
The press of Georgia can be depended
on to support only men who are qualified
TO fill the high position of Governor with
honor and credit. There are plenty OF
such men in the State, and it is to he eX-
peoted that there will be differences of
opinion respecting those Of them who be-
come recognized candidates as the time
for making the nomination approaches.
1t is, probably, a good plan for the press
of the State to discuss candidates as they
become known as such, in order that the
people may know something of them and
be able to form correct opinion with
regard to their fitness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
PERSONAL.

CLARENCE A. FREEMAN, the checker cham
pion of America, is 26 years old. He claims
direct descent from the Pequot Indians.
SENATOR STANFORD announces his inten-
ton Of personally experimenting his public
benefactions, in order tnat, after his death.
the lawyers may not have them to quarrel
over.
POPE LEO Kills fa7orite composer is NJ.
G9unOd. upon whom he has recently con-
ferred additional honor by writing him, COM
mending his new OratoriO, ''SL. Francois
. dAssise."
DIR. II. f. STOCKBRIDGE, son of the ex-
President OF Amherst college, and cousin by
marriage 10 Secretary Lamar, has gone to
Japan to be chemist and geologist to the I'M
perial government.
THE Empress of Austria and her daughter
have been having at Heidelberg their usual
informally good time, tramping over the hills
aud calling Dor lunch at the cottages Of the
peasants in the country round about.
SEcRETARY BAYARD having proof of the
American citizenship of Julio r. Santos has
instructed Consul General Beach to notify
Ecuador that this government will protect
Santos in his rights az an American citizen,
and to demand his release or speedy trial.
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian, has an
amusing way OF always speaking OF his
friend, W. w. Corcoran, the banker, as ''poor
old MIR. Corcoran," whereas he is the richest
man in Washington. and is two or three years
younger than Bancroft.
GEN. HANCOCK is said to have written a
letter strongly recommending the promotion
Of Gen. Il. b. Ayers, the commander Of the
Second artillery, stationed in PHILADELPHIA,
TO be brigadier general upon the coming re-
tlrement Of Gen. Augur. The letter. it is
thought, will have great weight with the
President.
NJ. LEsSAR, the Russian envoy in London IS
not professional diplomatist, but a military
engineer. He h under 80 years OF age n
n l'nnEfpFfnil i'm -
ment. He is by birth French jew, and
transacts his business with the British For
eign Secretary, not in Russian or English.
but in the politest Of French.
THE Baroness Pritcha. who lately figured
in q social sensation at Biarritz, Is the daugh-
ter of an Englishman and u Siamese woman.
She was expelled from Siam by the King, and
collected 100000 damages from him therefor
by the aid OF English influence. Having run
through with that sum, she sold herself 10 the
King OF Camhodia rs a slave for "a 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05

Two or three days ago there appeared
to be very little, if any, doubt that war
between England and Russia would soon
be declared. Both nations We're earnestly
engaged in making war preparations, and
public sentiment in both appeared 20 he
in favor of war. The speech of Mr.. Glad
stone, which created so much enthusiasm
in England, and attracted so much atten-
ton throughout the world, wasinterpret-
ed to mean that war was imminent and
would not be avoided by England.
The whole situation has changed. The
impression now is that there viii be no
war, and that satisfactory settlement
Of existing difficulties viii soon he
reached. Russia has agreed to Englaud's
proposition to submit to arbitration the
question OF the proper Interpretation to
be put on the agreement OF March H.,
which, it is alleged, Russia broke on
March 80. when Eomaroa attacked the
Afghans and occupied Pendjeh.
The conduct Of neither Gen. KOmarof
nor Sir Peter Lumsden is to be inquired
into. The arbitratOrs will not be asked to
look into any other matter than that Of
the agreement. 1t Is not improbable that
it win be found possible to so construe
the agreement as to excuse Russia for at
tacking the Afghans and occupying Pend
jeh. In that case it Will not be difficult,
perhaps, to agree upon a basis OF settle
ment respecting existing difficulties.
Russia doubtless win be allowed to re-
tain Peudieh, and that will settle the
boundary question. A money indemnity
may be demanded from Russia in behalf
of the Afghaus. 4 correspondent in
sinuates that as Russia hasn't any money
with which TO pay an indemnity Eng
will quietly lend it to her. Mr.. Gladstone
has plenty of money at his command,
and he may deem it wiser plan, and
much cheaper to purchase peace, if it
can be purchased honOrably, than to en-
gage in a war that would cost her thous-
ands of lives and millions Of money, be-
sides jeopardizing her vast commercial
interests.
Thesuggestion that both governments
when they reached a point in their pro-
gress towards war that was danger us
became apprehensive respecting the re-
suit, is entitled to consideration. They
paused and contemplated the fearful con-
sequences that were certain to follow a
conflict. Neither government felt such
absolute confidence in it's success as to be
anxious for a trial of strength.
OF course it is impossible to toresee what
the outcome of the arbitration will be.
While it is believed now that peace is al
most certain, there is of course posi-
bility of war. Russia, by consenting to
an arbitration, NAV only be seeking time.
A few days may determine whether or not
her expressions in favor of peace are sin
cerp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
BRIGHT BITS.

AFGHAN version of ''J'y suis, J'y reste"-
81 Am-eer and 'eer 1 am !'-PuncA.
ALL the members Of a Chicago base ball
CLUB have had fever and ague. They call
themselves the quI-9.- Whitehall Times.
"wHAT pains a father more than the cry Of
his infant child?" asks some one. We don't
know unless it is the cry of his infant twins
Boston Post.
MoTHER--"Why do you wear your silk
stockings ana new shoes on such muddy day
as this. dear?'
Daughter-"For economical reasons, man.
ma"
MISUNDERSTANDING reasons?"
Daughter-"Y Yes, they will save my skirts
from dragging. "-ChristtGa at Work.
"YE ancient coon," upon the dam
With pole and patience sat,
The live long day to ''git er bite"
And never ''cotch er cat"
lie wenG to sleep and tumbled in,
Swan like a sailor bold,
Got out, went home, and went to bed,
For he had 'cOtch er cold.''
TENANT Ito landlord Of st-sidc Harlem
fat)-"Some of the plaster in my kitchen fell
down last night, and want you to fix It,"
Landlord-"Whatc caused it?"
Tenant-"Ihe man who occupies the floor
above sneezed -
Landlord-''Wen, by thunder Some peo-
pie think that because they pay So a month
rent they can carry on just as if they lived in
a Roman citadel"
SMITH-"Sit down. Jones. and take a hand.
It'sonly a dollar limit"
Jones with deprecatory smile)--"Onlv a
dollar limit? You fellows must be flying
rather light. Certainly I'll taRe hand A
man can't lose much playing dollar limit"
Jones -four hours laterl-"Gmme three
(hc) cards. That makes jus' (hic) forty 1 owe
you, Smith. Come 'roun' t'morror Chic) am
III give y check (hic) for lt."--Neto York
Post.
A GENTLEMAN in Virginia, who was making
preparations to marry, frequently talked over
the matter with his intended bride. and to-
gether they suggested useful articles for their
his lady love: docs anything else suggest
itself to you, Amelia, that might get to make
our home happy?" The young lady blushed,
and with soft lovelight in her eve re-
sponded: Nothing, Edward, dear, unless
you think It woulG be pleasant to have your
bfe insured" The wedding day has been
stponed.-Merebdnt TrdCeIJer.
SHE had voice like a siren, and when she
sang
Mid play sure, sand pal aces, though heam a
Rome,
Be 1t averse, oh wum bull there, snow play
sly comb,
H, arm from thesk eyeseam stew wallow a
sheer,
Witch seek through the whirl disneerin ct
twithel swear!
there wasn't a dry eve in the tabernacle.
but If the programme hadn't said in clear, un
mls'akahle PRINT that she was 9ong to sing
''Sweet Home," a man might have thought
his teeth loose without ever guessing it.-BoI
Burdette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05

Erie (Pd.) DisDdtch to CIsUeldad PLdfRdeaIer.
George NJ. Doll, a Mill Greek farmer, a few
years ago caught young crow, which he
raised, and, by perseverance, succeeded in
teaching II 10 say great many things. The
pet was called "Jim," and he was made so
much OF by Mr.. and Mrs. Doh, who were child
less, that he seemed almost human Six
months ago Mr.. Doll sickened, and in a couple
OF weeks died o. pneumonia. "Jimn sat on
chair beside his master during his entire ill
ness, and, when the hour OF dissolution APP
preached, Jim" Joined his mistress in her
lamentations, and repeatedly said. 40. dear
George" and similar endearng things. Az
ter MIR. Dolls spirit had gone the pet crow
hoped up on to the pillow and gave vent to
the most pteOus cries. The grief stricken
bird refused to leave its master, and after the
body was cOthned, flew up on to the lid and
gazed sorrowfully down through the glass at
the features of the dead. breaking out re-
peatedly in such expressions as, "Poor
George" etc.
Jim refused food. and could not be forced
from his perch until the casket was closed
When the casket was borne from the house
Jim flew after il. utterng shrill noises in
dicative OF extreme anguish. As the funeral
procession moved on the crow followed. how
erng over the hearse, and portion of the
time was perched upon IT,. At the cemetery
ne new upon the top OF monument close by
the open grave, ana remained there till the
body Of his master was covered from SIGHT.
After the cOncOurso OF sorrowing friends had
turned away from the grave, "Jimn fell down
upon 10 and gave way 10 the most ptiful cries
of distress. Az night he came lying home
tired and cold Next morning bright and
early he flew of in the direction Of the Gene
terry, and was found there nuttering and
stalking up and down the side Of the grave
like sentinel ON duty. Day after day he
returned to the grave Of his dead. One dav.
three months after the death OF Mr.. Don.
the hired man, Fred Dwell, was fatally
Kicked by horse, and on the morning
of the funeral Jim rode 10 the Gene terry on
the hearse. and from that day never retained.
but day IN and day OUT, through the severest
weather he might have been found there
keeping bis silent yiEia over the grave which
held all that was dear TO him. Mrs. Doll had
o comfortable house built for "Jim,n and
daily messenger carried food to him
"Jnm'g demonstrations OF sorrow gave wav
70 silent gref. anu his tender cries FOR "PoDr
George" were substituted by suppressed
means. His appetite began TO decrease. and
HE glossy black feathers which he used 30
dress with 80 much care were neglected en-
tlrely. sunday, when the willow went with
friends 20 yicw the grave Of her husband she
was almost over ONE 40 finding poor Jim
lying with his wings spread out cold and life
less upon the head ~ the grave, victim OF an
uncomfortable and consuming grief that
c0uld not be atsuaged. "Jim' had been faith-
fu till death.