davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

Boiler and sheet iron works manufacturer Of all
kinds OF tubular hues and IRE box boilers
stacks and breeching: oil and water tanks:
Pierce and 18th sts., near nail works.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

BROWNELL l. co.
Stationary and portable engines, boilers and sheet
iron works; wagons: bugeio:. agricultural i'm.
12l5 Leavenworth street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

CHAS. F. GOODMAN.
Wholesale druggist; paints, oils, window glass and
miners supplies: largest wholesale drug house
| west Of Chicago; 1907, 1908, 10l1 Jones at.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

Importers and jobbers of crockery, china, glass.
silver. plated ware, looking. glasses, chan
deliers. lamp chimneys. cutlery. ETC.; l4lO
FarnuM at.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

Iron, steel, springs, heavy hardware, wagon stock
hardwood lumber, etc. 1900 and 1911 Harvey st.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

Committee Of Arrangements
J. H. Harris, r. p. Dayton, B.Eiela.
+. 8. Groom. Burt welsksr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-30

LEE, FRIED CO.
Jobbers in cutlery. hardware and nails. stamped
aud japanned tinware, tin plate. sheet iron,
ETC.; agents fer Miami Powder Co.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
How Some Letters are Lost,

I,rha, lo,,,r, ,,,o l,,, :, ~, ,,,,a,,-,
s,, ne,' iu'.ois "lo , ,oI' !. pS Ilo lnclns
iolioWS ',,,i In"V t"G posl"' "u'noLi.Ics ',, "te
,lNarlap'y ''ly 10 10 % %plalnci ,iS ooh'eLi'iioS IL
n'ppehS .hI', NV ~, 'LiiT"Sn c"lP'olt G"to'
icsSheSa Ut snccr npScnGo ol m'nH on
.hc par " PcoP'c VINO mai lhcni'
IN IN po.tuaV .'. ,llls's .iisSINcS 20 "s.r'y 10
unc sle"' a'noy . anu" Vi every pou. con- @
cclmoui "a poStln"I @ III hTithcru .i
Town HAS IuSt GIN'h 'nc Puollc inc
as nonSnl ~ ,; ms own recent experience
u, IN lhls uIrecti1n' IN one case gen
t@Lelhah @ noSI''y Jerkcu 'cl'Gr au-
dressed 10 business urn IN france
mo the aperture Oh ielter-hoT' anu
leit 1t Sucking 'heto. ror!un"to!y' inc
postHlah WIS approaching III inc
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

the SOudun writes: There are hum
drcdS of thousands OF acres that will
grow anything in the world sugar,
maize, cotton. There /, no limit to
the produce that may be taken from
the soil without any manuing or cost.
ly cultivation,
A little charcoal fed two or tarce
tiwcs Il week to the pigs is beneficial in
correcting acidity of the stomach, to
which hogs are liable when fed upon
corn and confined in pen. They
will eat it grccdily and fcttan
much more readily with charcoal than
without.
All fowls that feather slowly are
usually hardy. For instance, the
Brahn&s, 1t Is owing TO the fact that
the drain ON the system ocCasioncd by
the quick fcathcring does not weaken
them. Slow (cathcring while growing
is indicative Of hardness.
In several counties in this state
tenants are ready to give half Of all
they raise on place for the use Of it,
In some places landowners can oh.
tain almost any rent they choose to
ask, rs the number Of tenants mas be-
come very large.
a Massachusetts farmer during two
years planted scrd-corn from the seed
end and stem end separately. Both
years the seed end gave him crop
from twelve 10 fourteen days earlier
bpt tb,t frAn, lt, -ttt,,, anil
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
The Tall Sycamore.

Dan Voorhees,, "the tall sycamore OF
the Wabash" rs he was called by In
diana politicians, was the ablest demo-
crat on tho floor of the house of repre-
sentatives during the war-an object
of admiration among his political
friends and of aversion among his po-
litical opponents. Personally he was
a favorito on both sides of the house.
When some of the prominent repre-
sentatives would rise to speak, their
hearers would have to listen attentive
ly all the way through to find out what
side they were on, and oven then it
might not have been easy to have told.
But when Voorhees, got up, the first
sentence he uttered was q key to all
that followed. He never took middle
ground in anything. His forte was de-
nunciation Of his opponents, and he
always used Wobster's heaviest artil-
lery to tear down tho enemies fortif-
cations. Others defended democratic
principles by euloglzing Andrew Jack
son and palliating the faults and
foibles of James Buchanan, but Voor-
hees did 1t by matchmaking Wendell
Phillips and exposing the sins and
shortcomings Of tho republican party.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

England and RuSsia-now about to
close in desperate struggle for Cen
tral Asian suprcmacy-arc credited
with being respectively the frs, and
second nations of the world in point
of area, and the second and third in
the matter Of population. Tho tecm-
ing Chinese Empire is c.timatcd to OK
cccd either in the numbers of its pco-
pie. Next come the Republic of
France and its dependencies in point
of population, and the United States
in area. Much has been said of the
British Empire, on which the sun ncv.
cr sets. and the Russian Empire, which
spreads over an eighth portion Of the
globe. Thousands upon thousands of
the square miles of territory dominated
by the Lion and Bear are entirely un-
inhabItablc, including as they do most
of the North Polar regions of both
hemiSphcrcS and arid deserts and step
pes in other cimcS. The United States
Is nearly the equal Of either empire in
the extent Of habitabe area over which
the spanglcd banner floats. And she,
too, has great, almost limitlcss, areas
of icc-cOycred continents and islands
which are never counted rs part of her
landed possessions, and yet which she
may quite as justly be credited with
as Russia or England, with certain Of
their uninhabitablc possessions in
frozen zones. Few Biographies show
on their maps these foreign possess
SionS of the United States, and a brief
reference to them is likely to surprise
the citizen who has been accustomed
to contemplate the possessions Of the
American Union as hedgcd in by the
bounds of her States and Territories.
But she can really make quite IN ar
ray of foreign possessions, which are
hers by the divine right of discovery,
which has given to most Of the powers
Of the earth their foreign dependencies,
The voyages of Kane and subsequent
American explorers thus gave the
United States the whole northwestern
portion of Greenland as far us discov-
cred, and Grinncll Land on the oppO-
site shore Of Smith Sound. The fl.
nous statisticianS. Bchm and Wagner.
SlI' INC urea VI tic 'Icehi'hu Slr'lth
OF zee ana glacier known as Lincoln
and "rant lands urom ScNcnty-elght
degrees TO- @Ighty-thrrc degrees ~
1872, 200 kilOmctcrS, and of Grinncll
Land Mt 5,61O. WrangeI Land has
b6, loO kllometerS. There are no
estimates even OF the area OF the Tari-
Gus Islands north OF Siberia discovered
by the Jcannrllc' and /! is doubtful It
they do not belong to the New Sber'
ian group, cIasScd for many years rs
belonging to RuSSia.
Ihe great AmerIcm exploring rX-
pcdltloh oi l'il discovered most ot the
vast icc'hedgcd coast oil the Antarctic
Continent WhIch mas been roughly
estimated to extend over 2,OVO,VOO
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

PROF. TossO, of Coyington, Ky, at
the advanced age of cighty-thrcc, is
living on Il moderate income and the
reputation of having composed the air
of "Thc Arkansas Traveller" with
the accompanying funny dialogue
which negro minstrels used to recite
forty years ago.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

Il. II. NEWELL, better known as
Orphcus c. Kerr, who as a writer was
once very popular, is now broken
down, old and despondent. His FAM
lily have cast him OF and he is obliged
TO see his manuscript, once so eagerly
sought for, either coldIy rejected or
mutilatcd beyond recognition.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

MRs. PORTER ASnE, of San Francis
co, has the good fortune to be the
daughter of Mrs. Charles &. Crockcr,
who gave her dowry of SGOO,OO0,
which she has since supplemented by
tho gift OF completely furnished
S3O0,000 house, and yet the young wo-
man married an Ashe man.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

SIR Moses MoNTEFIoRE has written,
with his own hand, letter dated April
90 to the Rev. G. d. Bradlec, of Bos-
ton, thanking him for his fluctuations
on Sir Moses's attainment of tho con-
tennial anniversary of his birthday.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

BIsMARcK's protcge, DR.. Schwcnin-
ger, has organized mammoth stock
company to erect and manage an i'm
mense sanitarium at Braunfels, where
he proposed to treat patients after his
own peculiar method.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

A SOCIETY correspondent reveals the
secret that the Duchess of Bucking-
ham cmblazons her stockings with u
ducal coronct over her initials, A. b.
C., and probably she marks her nit
tens in the same way so as to have her
a. b. G.. at her fingers ends.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

MuRICE KINGSLEY, son of Cha. ivo
Kingsley, the English writer, has been
long enough in this country to make
fortune in Colorado silver mines and
is now about to settle in New Haven
for the purpose of educating his chill,
dren there.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

MARK TWAIN is said to have cleared
S35, 200 from his reading tour this sea.
son. This is doubtless the largest sum
ever realized by an author, from read.
ings of his own writings, since Dickens
made his famous American tour
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

Charley is florist and brings his
flowers regularly to one Of the Wash.
ington markets. He limps u little and
will always have cause to remember
the summer morning when the New
York regiment in Fort Smith bom-
barded his mothers house. -Ncw York
Tyibnlc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

THE latest and most powerful advo-
cate of cremation in England is Canon
Liddon, os st. Paul's who is willing
his own ashes should be put in an urn
with the lid on, of course.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

BEN WINN, commercial traveller,
who lost all his money in a Cincinnati
gambling house, went crazy and killed
himself in a Georgia asylum the other
day. II Ben Winn had been winning
instead of losing he woull probably
Re alive and well to-day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

TIE Cook credits Jay Gould with
saying: "My idea of n good break
fast is piece of stoak, mealy baked
potato, some Graham bread and a
glass of milk, and | find | can get
along very well when have it. Your
complex dishes of high ilavors are very
good, but they are not business"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

A NOVEL trait in spring costumes is
that the sleeves are very much trim
med; the trimming is put on the in
side from the shoulder to the bend of
the arm, and consists of passamenterie
and fringe, wooden lace or braid; If
the latter, it is put on IN several rows
close together, and finished in loops.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
WHEN SPRING COMES,

Along the yellow roads the grass
shall softly creep like noisclcss feet,
A thousand olors subty sweet
Shall breathe where'er the south winds pass
The first pale blossoms shall unfold
Beside the ling'ri drifts of snow,
The dandcllon wake and glow
Ere fades the crocus white and gold.
The swallow on his airy wing
shall soar where skies are softly blue,
In thickcts wet at noon with dew
The hcrmit-uirush shall urk and sing.
But who shall care for these, alasl
II from grave the flowers shall grow,
And warm rains only melt the snow
10 hide the dead bene ith the grass.
Nary H. KrOm, in The CurrGI.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

LoRNE's LOUISE is sending pipes and
tobacco to the British soldiers in
Canada in emulation OF the generosity
of her royal mother, who sent soap and
slate pencils to the soldiers in tho
SODdan.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

Mr.. HARRY A. GARFIELD, son of the
late president, is to accept Il position
as teacher at st. Paul's School, Con-
cord, n. II.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

In two lectures recently delivered
at New Orleans Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
netted S639, all of which she donated
to the Southern Art Union.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
The Old Hoop Skirt,

An item Is going the rounds Of the
papers to the cllrcl that the old fash.
iunrd huup skirts are cominp into STYLE
again. and that within a wear the hGop
skirt factories that have been lying
idle for Years will be- runuiuc full
blast. and the ladies will grJw larerr
around Us the fashion is rrcornizcd aS
Hg thine who that WAS ON earth
TWENTY-FIVE. year, aou. does not rcmcm.
her the ,ir,i boop.Lirt rrazr2 IInon,
came into fashion suddenly. and all
women. whatever tboir cpnJilion.
pdou,rd fine fashion ,l onrp Thrp,
were few REGULAR manufactured hoop
skirts ut lir,i. and only those win wrr,,
very tony hld rInb,r,tr bpops bpi ,s
ho6p. were the fashion rynryboIv had
to have s,ur,,hfnr that wnrlJ m.,r,
the drrs, ,r,rl, ont. Merchant, sol
wire and rattan. and vb,I,hprp and
,,rips,f .,,.4 and IrJtr. r,,,I, ,Lrn
iuio skirts. and .pYi, ur rhnn ,ynrr
too r,d-rrl,us for onyihin~ 4 hJ,.
would rr, her noon, moIn and iinJ
that the ,,,irl oi her drrs, was so ,r,,ll
that she wouI hay, to u.c.o a shoe hnrn
io ur, fine .I.irt ov,r thr Lnn,s n,,
orr,,,. thr gnr.. and then fine dress
was ,p ri,rhi. ,y,r th.. L,,rs tb,t ,,.,,,.
boou. .l,vr,l .l. ulafrly ~, ,Ln,,.,h /,
had Lrru am fine nutsi,n snn,n nn,n,.
srrur., yrr. witnessed ,,hn, Ln,ns
first cam, i'm. Ladies ,yrrr rnt gr,,is,
TONED tn y,Iliro iu q L.,rrI .,r.r ,ho
boor. wnuI.l ne, awfuIly r,prr.,,o. and
Show ,hnn.rryosn, .Ii,b, nr,rir,,,un
NoJr-r In Ii,, wr,. frn,r',n,I,. ,,J,
f.. illus, l,. .o..., ,.r ~ u,n Lnnn,
vhirL .rnI,J f., ,n' ,'r,rnI ,ri,E iI' 49,
much cu...inrss 49, -, r,ln ria
v.cnrrr rf -, Lnnr ,nrIJ r.,.,'. T.. nn
nr,,i,. c,.,,.,,,, uI,,, a, L.,,,. ,,.,,.iI
hrir; fnr,L Tb, L,,, na. IiIJ, tn
On ainrr'nII ri,L, anil ""n,n'. .'',' f., rn
TcrstonT If. hn--;nn,, ,,IF =, L,,o I ~"
cijrJ f., Ina J"r,nt '," nnd nhnn T",' Tv ,hn
,rn,r,, nuor,,,,L a. "" f,,,,, " ~ i, ,"'
,br hn,rs wn',II ,,,, ~ oT '",% s,r;,,o "o" onI
,i,n L,'II o,uI,,n', ,i.,,." !, H.. ,,';I "",'
rInh II,n n,,r,' o,,,s,or,I' >" lnmai'tu "'ii
y, .n,,, ,",",,,a,i,, ",'','',H ,i'" '""- my
~ ,Gm " L,an, Trnl I'n,tl ,a'S ",,.", .v,
;,r,I ,m "''i,1 i.,n,t '.'" ;,i' ,J''H''IlI e"-
yytInlc1 ,c,mnIog ',., - ,'m'g lnt oa ~ "n,p ,pS
,'',',, -" '. ~. u.s. LILY ~ ny
a,,iI ~, '',, oi ' v", oV.'' i.""'u'
w." 'p"'" n.y. '','o'" " Ivy ,nu VNpG''
Lnn,,, ,u Y' -, ,',rniE mIioEo TV"'u "''i'"l ,.'o
',"', ,;',S, ", n.',tG.'' ' "''' ri'ni l'HI mas
=" II ,'''""fl ptIN'ou It p'l'c' mop
~ ,'n'" ", 'Iv NV, Nti iou ,'S t" i'aSS iOr y Icau-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

A FEW years ago Kansas was treo
less. Now it has 20,OOO,O 900 fruit trees
and 100000 acres Of forest trees plant
cd by the people of the State.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
FACT AND FANCY.

There is large demand at Port
land, Oregon, for good serrant-girls
to take the places now occupied by
Cinnamon
Fifteen thousand Shad have beon
taken in the Sus1urAlnna the season,
and Snad.bakr, are thc fashionable
amusement.
Nh timr +. I,.i ot ,l,,,f,,s In Rrit-
,sh ColnmI', Thn r,,n,, rIcctinn.
vnrn LcIJ ,,rn,rI,y. ,f,,. ,I,, ',n,,;,,-
lions ycr, n,Ln ''''
TL., f,,,.,.,,,., .t,,..,..,.. l.... r.,,,
made in Pari, that lhr rrorodile can
bring its laws together with a force of
over three hundred pounds.
r,..,t..,.., - ,.,.,,-,
~, tD,'''.v. ,. W ,''o t'gH 'o,''T'"llu
t''''", 'o' I,,' J"Sl P''',.'u' SHOWS
i, Sn"' ,ut 'I'al l"Pu'!''on "l Nowio,liid-
,IT" ,,, "l" L'oi""'r is III present l'o'-
",'
An observer oi small dist tincIlons in
speech SAYS lIia' when yOu hear man
say TO another, 81 certainly am glad
to see YOU ! certainly am, You may
be sure he Is from Virginia.
"SaIt should be- eaten with nuts to
aId digestion. Water can be drunk
TO take away the effects Of the salt,
ana then more nuts can hr eaten to
take away the taste Of the water.
4 Vernon, husband is rcported to
have frustrated the intended elopc-
mcnt of his wife by taking possession
Of her silk dress. He ;uow she
wouldn't run away in a calico Gown
,u a.. .,....,'.,.. p.,1 -,
.,I.l'.,,. i'.' "a. ,L"'.''v''''' VI 'l''p'r?h
"nJ SnJ' ~ ','''u , am, mimi VI 'urI' SIoHs;
","' .",,. ~ ,,,',,l ''I,"'", a'o Iao'lGu
VI IVY ", va. 'nI t'I'"'9' oi inc
'''"Nl wy '"I'l oe,''Ne' ~ is sald'
'H"' IH'l "Fo wearing "oS SKIN Shoes
The problem OF whether an elevator
iSa vehicle orm an apartment remains
un'olved, and the average man, I'M
pri,"ncd in the thing with Il lady,
hesIlatcs about taking OF his hat in
the draft
The brcyrt seaside hotel now puts
in q new pane Of gIass and adds Il
picket to the front fence. and adyer-
iisc, that costly improvements hayo
been made in preparation for the COM
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

MACKAY is said TO bo the richest man
in the world. His fortune is estimated
at 1915, 100000. Following him come
Rothschild, 5000, 100000; Vanderbilt,
$4,000, COO, and tho Duke of West
minister, $50, 100000. Poor Jay Gould
comes farther down in the scale, strug.
Cling to make both ends meet from an
income on $50, 100000
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21
RANDOM CLIPPINGS.

THE Car says in effect "Go ahead
to Komaroif, while England says
"COmecroif' to Peter Lumsden.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

warm enough uncover for few hours
IN the hottest part OF Il bright sunny
day.
Protecting Trees rom Insects.
With REGARD to protrr,ing ,rccs
from fine royorrs nf nsnrtg7 wbich
climb M the trunk from tbc rrnurJ
and drsirov the leaves hlns.nms and
(rult, some paint a rinr Of coal. .tor or
liuuid pum on fine trunL and In soma
eases naint tho whole nf tho trunl.
This is moro or loss inoCrctunI a.
some of thc inscrt. sn,tlc unon ,IiSoJ.
hcsiyc sub,tanrc and ncrisb hut in
doing SO form a briJGe for others IN
pass over. A more riIEctroI md nor.
mancnt protector was soid to havc
been invented bv a German some time
since. Tho method which he adop,cd
was to use n metal collar. which CON
tanned in its lower part n rim forminr
a kind of dish, while the uppcr parl
supported screen which protected
tho lower part from the influence of
tho weather. 1t was made IN two
halves, which. when attached to n
tree, were Joined bv two pins. The
apparatus is slightly larrer than tho
tree, and the space between il is then
calkcd with hgmp or coiton. This is
aftrrward saturated with tar or pctro.
lcum TO prevent birds from pickinr il
out In the uppcr part there was
small opening closed by cork
through this hole a liquid consisting of
glyccrnc, tar, mineral. oil, bv itself or
mixed with poison. was poured. and
the cork replaced When prOperlvad adj
iustrd it was stated that insects could
not ascend, and that the apparatus
would remain effective during the
whole season without attention.
,,....---,- -,
'"'"'''''' ir''i''S'
a coIHul4r report on inc trade ana
commerce ol NtneH''la says that lhat
iiuPup'lG can hoI DC saIu 10 possess any
industries III thc true sense OF the
word NIth rev exceptions the
majority oi ar'icIeS oi ordinary CON
sumption are imported from abroad;
r"Iccli'I i,l anI pr1I!lDi'i'e uullcS ana
t"tal pIoh'o''lon nave caused some
ar'lc'c' 10 oc Pro""ctd III ll'o country
Such Us Imell'r hla'choS' envelopes
soap cahul'H' starch shoes ready
inado clothes, sugar rum etc., but
THESE can not be termed industries, rs
lhey are not exported TO lorrign coun-
tries ana indeed are produced for
nome consumption al higher prices
lnan i imported from Europe or the
United States.
Buckwhcat is on the decline rs u
grain cultivated plant in. the west OF
France, where two millions of people
have it for THEN exclusive food all the
year round, II is made into kind Of
porridgc and cakes. II Is not consid-
cred here healthy article of diet, be-
ing difficult OF digestion ON account of
u peculiar matter in the gray skin Of
the grain. and that even the bc.t-madr
buckwhcat flour always contains Il
portion. The Tartars are said TO
POSSESS the secret Of removing all the
objectionable prliiclc. In Belgium,
buckwhcat is often taken rs a stolen
crop, the grain being employed to
feed and fattcn poultry.
I NJ Smith of Gran, n,, U,i,
/. rcnnr,cJ ,n h,rr r,isnL soma r,ar, "',
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

THE Siam AclueriiScr contains an &C.
count of tho bringing to Bangkok from
Pratabaung of another white elephant,
giving it name, and installing it in a
home near tho imperial palace amid
much ceremony, and adds that "for-
eigners are naturally surprised that
such eminent honors should be con.
ferred upon an animal by no means
white, though perhaps a shade or two
lighter than an ordinary elephant.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

A TRAVELLER in Japan tells Of re-
markable pine tree near Otsu. 1t is of
an unknown age. Its diameter at the
base is six or seven feet, and hugo
branches shoot out in different direc-
tons, stretching their gigantic arms
over an immense area, probably one
hundred yards in circumference, me-
cessitating numerous props to sustain
the immense weight, and giving 1t at a
distance, the appearance of huge
banyan tree.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

JUST now fashions whim is q tea
jacket, made in soft silk, with lace or
gold and silver trimmings, as drcssy MS
possible. 1t is n thoroughly comfogta-
BILE article, intending to be worn fol-
home dinner, either with any con.
venicnt skirt, or before low bodice is
put on, with full dress evening skirt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-21

running tho hand down under the
straw into the soil, and il it is not
warm enough uncover for few hours
in the hottest part Of Il bright sunny
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-06
the haunted SPRING.

1t was a lonely homesteader in the
deep recesses of the forest primeyal
which borders the classic Lake Wash
ington from whom We obtained the par
tieulars of this DER true tale"
Night after nigst," said he. " had
been startled by a weird. uneanny
wailing, which seemed to pressed from
the neighborhood of the Haunted
Spring. which, edged with peplars
pale is Stunned with supersti,ious hor-
FOR by the sborieine and rarely visited
by the most adventurous of the pale
faces. Night after night my faithful
collie skunk into the cabin qaivering
with fear, as the dissonant vail shud-
dered through the startled air. | could
bear it no longer. and shoaldering nv
trusty rifle and, leaving my faithful
Watchdog whining pileossiy as be saw
me depart for the uuhallowed spot,
followed the serpentine trail which led
to the Haunted Spring. picking nay
by the struggling moonbsam's misty
light As neared the locality the
mournful cadence of the mysterious
sound rose fitfully above the soughing
of the wind through the somber pines.
Not in the place entering which the lost
wretch leaves hope behind could be
heard a more friehtful sound. Tread
ing lightly, stole unawares upon the
source OF the hidden horror. Just then
the moon, hitherto partly yelled in
clouds, shone oat in unclouded bril-
liancy, and there in the forks Of q viii
low, close to the turbid waters of the
Haunted Spring. l bebeld an empty
bottle that had once contained Swamp
Angels Rheumatic Cure, the only
known sure cure for rheumatism in all
its forms, left there by some one, IN
mindful that it would be to me a Divine
message OF Divine gift, for With one
dollar obtained one bottle from the 8.
A. Z. g. Mfg. Co., Seattle, Washington
Territory, which entirely cured me Of
the terrible rheumatic pains which I
bad had for thirty years" DIV