davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17
pHlLADELPHIA AND READING 3. R.
F0oT OF LIBERTY.sr.. Noa n RIVER

FOOT OF LIBERrY-Sr.. NOR u RIVER
TIME TABLE-TARING EFFLaT o u ~ 1852
Route 400 7s5 $50 ll,6 lsS0 400 $50 5'5o.
7:3O 1890 o. 81 DAYS 800 Si45 An $40 laO p M
chestnut Hill at Coi1mbis-svo. for Manayunk cOnsho.
DRAwTNG.KooM CARS all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning leave HlLADELPHIA, Hintn ana Green stsx
UEDAY ssoS M s pa I iSO p % I i.o6 ana a5a
5,2 500 p. IN. SUNDAY, 8 IS a. M, - 30 p. NJ
ForLo HAVEN PEALE and PHILLlPSBUho' Fenn7
For V%itLfAMsPoRr. suNBURY. LEwIsBURd AMI
MAHANOY CITY atlas. b:45 a. NJ. S46. 400 p m ..
For READING aud HARRIS BUkG ct 400 Hib. $40,
!EIo loo. 1880 AGO. $50. 6'A'. 1900 D. m sund'ys
For SfG s6tASr6H zoo. $40 m, s:tS .,
For wILK EsRARRE and PITTsToT e. 100 s'i' a. m,
For TPA'MAoUA az TOO. li5 s45 H. s45 400
vo I@ R r. fHGys ifS and mAUcH CHUNK
at 800. 100 S45 M. l'oO, 1850. SS6 6+6p N sunday
For f%V sVfoH At 4oO 700, s46 100 l3g si5 400
For HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH az 400. sA5 a. m. 400
For III RINGToN ZOO m. 100 $780, 400 4so.
500 3 80 D. m. Sundays 1850 .. m % G.. ,o.o
For SOMFRViLLE at 400 g. 0. 100, Si5, 1880, lll5a
m loo 1880, $780, 345 800, $50, 300. 5;3Q 549. 500,
$50 100, $50 $40. lO:3op III Sundays 800 e'JOa IL
Fof PA HFiEED, 400, COG 90 7.45 $40 $50 1880,
l5a n Loo 80 o ~ IA ~ s 9,gV SS,a
n M Suu DAYS 500 boo, $40 g. H. l@UV Ia, 1870 400
For TONG BEANCH. OCEAN GROVE 60 AN ran u
NAYS ,crcept ocean Grove At 400 s45 q. m.
For FREEHOLD +l5ll' A. N. 300 500, oOl. GOl pm.
For LAKEWOOD TOMS XIV ak and BALM oAi at $50
ro4 RI a a. H8YTIS tiTfR WiNELAyD AMI BRiDGEToSs
A3O q. IL, Loo ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-17

DOCKLAND IOLLEtIE, Nyack -On-t he
Ia HudsOn.-Prcparatory and business for gentlemen.
graduating for ladC4i twelve teachers Winter
session opens !. soud for catalogue.
". IL. DAN ISrEIt, A NJ, Prln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

miners Who dred several voIleys a; the
iu9iiiTss with fatal effect. The Chira
quarters we're then set on fire. and ~
houses oTned By the COMPANY DESTROY
ed With their co1tents. The miners
next visited the various mines IN the
camp, unesrthsd all the China
men At work there, and bid
them Zee for their lives. OF 400
% inasen here this morning, not one
remains All are IN the adjacent hills
beading fer GresE River. .oartsen miles
vest Seven were killed oatriph, by
shots fred by toe miners, and msuy
were wounded. IL il said tha, several
feeble and helpless from disease uerished
IN the flames Sheriff Young arrived
from Green River on a special train
this evening With posse Of deputies.
but be vas too late 10 prevent the mob
from carrying cot their plans The
miners qnietly disper.sd after making
sure Of the departure OF the Celestials.
and all Is quiet nov.
A Visit 20 TtIden.
NEW YoEK. sept. 2-Secretary OF the
Treasury, Daniel j, Manning. arrived in
fonkers this mOr0Ing on the l2555 train
trosl Albany. Ex Governor Iildeu's
carriage was At the depot to meet him,
and he was at once driven to Greystone.
Al 3 o'clock in the afternoon be vas
sriven 10 the Yonkers depot again, and
took the train for this city. Il vas said
at Greystons that the visit had 20 polit-
zeal significance.
Big Failure.
Las VEGAs, n. NJ, Sept. al. Romero
q Co., contractors and stosk raisers,
failed today. Liabilities, $4,000. As
sets sufficient TO pay dollar for dollar.
Baseball.
PrTsBURs, Sept. Cincinnati 6,
Pittsoarg ..
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-BHfTAlo 8, Chica-
go II.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Athletics Is,
Baltimore 3
BosroS. Sept. 2-Boston 4, Provi
denee B.
SF. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-St. Louis l, De-
troit =.
NEw YORK, sep:. 2.-Metropolitans 6,
Brooklyns 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

This touching story was told by
Eastman johnson to our correspon-
dent in Nantucket: On . narrow isl
and near the New England coast.
where primitive customs still obtain.
where the erier goes about the streets
by day, and the watchman by night,
where they dispose OF surplus meat
by auction, and the merry maiden
aud the tar 60 juaketing together in
an ancient caiash. lives an old lady,
Auniie B.. Toe same roof has
sheltered three generations OF her
family, and it would require little
less than an earthquake 10 dislOdgc
her from her seat by the old fashioned
fireplace. Here she sits picture OF
peace and contenrment
Haven't YOU . single regret in
yogr whole IifesT we asked her once,
She dropped her knitting. and .
dreamy look crepi over her placid
eyes
Yes she said at length. II have,
Ten years ago, when my dear, dead
sister was alive, man with q hand
organ came 10 the island b. the
steamer. He came near our street.
and lay sister saws TO me. let rs 20
down 10 the corner and see him play,
Well, do you know, | dtia't 60 after
eli. Bu, she said il WAS jass splen-
did, and suppose shall regret not
hearing that hand organ till my dy-
ing day. And tae dear odd s0Gl
dropped q tear on the haif-heeied
stocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
THEATRICAL THUNDER STORM,

The King of Bavaria is fond of opera,
but not fond of sitting in the presence
of An audience; therefore it has some
times occurred in Munich that when an
opera had been concluded, and the per
formers were getting of their paint and
finery, a command has come to them to
get their paint and fnery on again.
Presently the King would arrive, soil
tary and alone, when the performers
would begin at the beginning and do
the entire opera over again with only
that one individual IN the vast. solemn
theater for an audience. Once be took
an odd freak into his head. High up
and out OF sight. over the prodiRioas
stage of the Court 1heater, is a maze of
interlaoing water pipes, so pierced that
IN case OF fire innumerable little thread
like streams of water can be caused to
descend: and in case of need this dis
charge can be augmented to a pouring
flood. The opera proceeded; il was a
piece With q storm in it; the mimic
tbunder began TO mutter, the mimic
wind began to wall and sough, the
mimic rain began to patter. The
kirg's interest rose higher and higher:
1t developed into enthusiasm. He cried
out:
1T is good, very good indeed, But
| will have real rain. Turn on that
waterr'
The manager pleaded for a reversal of
the command, said it would ruin the
costly scenery and splendid costumes,
but the King cried;
No matter, no matter! | will have
real rain! Turn on the wsterr'
So the real rain was turned on, and
began TO descend in gossamer lasces to
tue mimic flower beds and gravel walks
of the stage. The richly dressed actors
and actresses tripped about bravely sing.
ing and pretending not to mind il. The
King was deliehted-his enthasiasm in
creased. He cried out:
bravo, bravo! More thunder. more
lightninel Turn en- more rainr'
The thunder doomed, the lightning
elared. the storm winds ragged. the del
u9e poured down. The mimic royalty
on the stage, with their soaked satins
olitfRing TO their bodies, stopped around
ankle deep in water, warbling their best
and sweetest; the fiddlers under the
caves of the stage sawed away for dear
life, with the cold overflow spouting
down the backs II their necks, and the
dry and happy King sat in his lofty
box and wore his gloves to ribbons ap
plauding.
"More yet" cried the King; more
yet-let loose ali the thunder, turn on
all the water, will hang the man who
raises an umbrella!'
When this the most effective and tre-
mendoas storm that had ever been pro-
duced in any theater was at last over,
the Kings appreciation was measureless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

sns before the appeal could be ,risd.
I9dses decided this must be done
r 'ne appeal vas argued Friday
@7A' i SCI FOR the irlsl Of the case.
Courteous But Vet sartsfartsry,
AADEID. sept. 2.-Csun; Beuouar,
Spanish Ambassador al Berlin. tsle.
graphs thai Germsuy's no,- with refer.
eoce 70 The Caroline Islands is eourte-
Gus, bat gives little satisfaction. The
note has not yet arrived here.
Expeiiing the Poles
bKsIrS. sept. One hundred and
forty PrGssisns have Jus, been sxu@iIe,,
fr-m Warsax. They were arrested and
ensiDed together and consisted to
march, the women following the men
aud sleeping IN the prisons. The Po.eu
I9'ar1fr published long list Of wealth,
Poles who have been expelled from
Prussia
They Boat Knew.
RozE, Sept. 9-Dispatches from IAN.
ZIbar state that the Italian exploring
expedition has returned 10 Zanzibar
and that the members know nothing of
the alleged noistine of a 4 ~ by a man.
of var over the port of Jshus. north of
taken place on the 18th nlt.
Victoria Notes.
VICTORIA, Il. C., Sept. "A Chiuaman
arrived on the Elder. He paid SO head
tax and Was allowed to land. This is
the hrst collected under the Chinese Re
gulatisn Act.
The Fire Department toaight. acting
under instructions of the CITY Corpora
ton, pulled down frame structure
partly burned some time ago. A heavy
suit for damages ia threatened.
The town continues to spread in all
directions, and numerous buildings are
under way
The new opera house will b. opened
in fortnight.
The dry dock contractors have dis
charged all Chinese employees, substi-
toting whites.
No Room for Idlers.
LONDON, Sept. MIR. Phelps, the
American Minister, opened a Working
mans Club near Rugby today. In a
speech to the members, he said prosper
ity in America was due to the persistent
energy of her people. There was en-
plsyment in America for all who de-
sired is, prosperity for all deserving it.
aud welcome. He advised those who
thought of emigratipg TO reflect well
before starting whether there was room
IN America for idle, worthless people.
Painful suspicion.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-The remains of
Baron aud Baroness Matres have been
exhumed for examination. The couple
died within short period of each
other. after having for long timS been
under the infisenoe of spiritual advis-
ors. His ~ife's relatives were benefi tied
by the death of their noble patrons. Is
is now suspected tina, the Baron and
Baroness died from poison.
The Cholera.
MADKIr, Sept. 2.-Tbe number of new
cases of cholera and deaths through
cot Spain yesterday we're 1862 and 1867
respectively.
IoULos, Sept. There were 8 deaths
from cholera here today. At st. Man
drier Hospital l04 persons are under
treatment. Public uneasiness ia una
batsd.
PARIS. Sept. 2.-During the Is hours
ending at midnight last night SO deaths
from cholera occurred at Marseillee, IS
at Teulon and 8 at Salinos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

TEACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
L ing from life, still life. sketching trem
nature. repousse. etched. electrotyped
metal work. mural decoration. modelling
in clay and gutta percha lencrusta. tapes
tool. sn iu.se s's coISrs sspesTy. . dyss S and
canvas furnished to pupils. China fired
for amAteurs. my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
THE WELLS LINE.
!, WIN. RENTON

WIN loaA nj San Francisco for Puget
sound ports Sept. sth, and .aii sept 9Th
taking freight 81 lower rates than the
CHAS H. wELI.S Azeat-
x.a IA czIsfornia n san Francisco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

W. SMART AND J. w. YOUNG,
y doing business under the name OF
smart q Young. have dig olved partner
snip by mutual consent Mr.. Smart retir-
ing. The business will hereafter be con
quoted by J. W. Young. who will be re-
sponsible for all accounts. All bills due
the old firm are pay able to
aulg6 J. w. YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
The rrestdeat.

I.Axs PL,crp, N. r., Sept. 2.-Presi-
dent Cleveland vas teadcrst rscep
ton here last evening. and there vas q
d,srlsy Of fireworks In his honor. He
visited Auehincioss Cottage this morn
ms WITH pr. Ward. aud both left al II
O'Clock t. return 10 SSransc Lake. The
geAIkeg is stormy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

wAsaiSarox. sept. s.-rreasurer Jor-
20 mi todN thai the policy adopted
y We Treasury Department 10 sesare
: osesss eircniAsioa Of silver coin met
wa kFatifyiag rcsnlts during the
.oesh u August iass ended There
- PAID ont FROM the differsgt sab
ssAfaes ti,@s.4 sA in stonAArd dol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
The Grants.

Nrw YoRK. Sept. MIR. and Mrs.
ysse X. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris were
passengers this morning on the North
German Lloyd steamer Ferra- They
are bound for Southampton. the two
tsst- named on a visit and the last
named going to her home. Col Fred
Grant and u. 3. Grant, Jr., Rev. DIR.
Newman, Mrs. Corbin and few other
friends we're at the dock TO see the
PARTY of. Mrs. Grant has decided to
remain In this city for two or three
days before leaving for Purdy's Sta
tim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

wxxrrro. SEPT 2-Riel's sppesl e'ss
came az before the Coart of Queens
Rsuch this morning. The praso0ers
coansel objected TO papers parporsine
q be records of the case bro1xht from
ReeinA. Thess records are shown 20
have no seal. and are not preperiy oer;i-
6ed. The counsel eontsnded fsf Toe
original rscsrd of the ccurt q Regina.
and that he PRISONER shoold b pres-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

MONEY TO LOAN AT ONE PER
IN cent % fAGiae imprure1 property 90
On whits river fssm lGadA AAdrss this
o0oa ens
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
ResiSsias Cataese Later.

Rock SfsISas. Wy, Sept. 2-The
largest coal m,nes In the entire Union
Pscsfc system are al Rock Springs. 80
miles west Of CheyenHe. The company
r~censly imported iaree number Of
Cn,uamcn 20 take the places 81 white
rsen. This afternoon the entire force
OF white miners. about $50 sttpns. or
CANNED. and, armed with shoieaIs
marched 10 Chinatown. After
frinS vol ey into the air, they
reloaded and ordered the Cninsmen 60
.esve TIE order wxs obsyea ~ ooce.
the Chinaneu fleeing 10 the hills like Q
drove Of sheep. eiossiy porsusd By the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The Commits
ioner Of the Indian Bureau has received
sdvioes from the Southern Ute agency
concerning published statements that
the Indians have assumed a hostile atti-
tide. Everything Is quiet at the agency
snd no trouble Is apprehended. The
indian Bureau has been informed by
General Crook that hostile Apaches are
soy In Mexico, about twenty Ave miles
south Of the boundary line, and are still
moving southwark.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

WARRINGTON. Sept. s-1he totA col
eenons d internal revenue daring The
nonfa OF July last. we're fs.Sss.S i&. or
ssel.sl& less than for the same period
Iva There was decrease Of fSSs-
~ 70 collecticns for spirits, q decfesse
ttV.ts from miscellaneous sources
Anere sas an increase of k.St,&ls on
oot!ectious for teoaccsa. and an increase
u tis.sao on fefnented liquors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
Aaauai Neettns.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The Annual
oo.vsntiou Of the Agricultural Chem
~ Association, closed lis session ~
~ Agricultural Department today.
he Committee on nj rogen made re-
epu on potash. Inc Differentiation
- mad and discussed. and the method
- Determining potash In fertiiiEers
~ agreed upon. The method OF de-
wsninins phosphorus acid Vas also
soopeed. and it was made obligatory on
nsmesrs 20 use these methods in their
omsfA analysis. Committees on q usi-
iosm fertilizer lag Vas appointed.
Vncsrs we're elected a. follows: Pfesi
cent, Professor II. +. Wiley, of Wash-
sesson; Dr.. @. W. Dobney, Of North
aroisns. Vice President; Clifford
n'chsrdssn, OF Washington, SccretsIy
Aad Treasurer.
= rssclnsisn Of thanks 10 the Gem
niseaoner Of Agriculture was passed
NE cenveotion discussed q proposition
soiafxsne the scope of the Association.
aalearned 20 next meeting To Wash
iAeton In September next,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
Mining Accident.

wnKKsBAAAK, Pa, Sept. "A ter
r;bls accident occurred this morning at
a. Oak wood shaft, operated by the Lee
"a Valley Coal Co. The cage, In
vhich nine men were being lowered
into sts shaft. had nearly reached the
hottom when a lot OF loose rock fell
from the side Of the shaft down the pit,
ar;kine and completely demolishine
tbs cage, which slid off the heavy tim
Der and irenvork, killing four Of the
usn and voanding two others fatally.
while three others we're seriously in
iured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

IoSpox, sept 2.-Wheat sales are
made in Vienna al one-third per has
dreaxeiehs less than Mes York prices.
Even AZ this LOG price 10 10 found inn
n, ssihle to eject Gales of Austrian wheat
IN either France or Germany. because
OF the present high duties IN these
countries In fset there Is i1oo,Vo
huudredwsisht OF wheat sarpias 20 sx-
psrt this year as against s.0o.op enn-
dredveight Lass year. Tie Austrian
rye crop Is shsrf, ssd the nArkss VIZ
have 10 be supplied by imports
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
ROTHsARTH { SONS.
80 Pearl st.. Mss Verk,
HOP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT - HOP EXCHANGE,
II London. q L.. and Frsnkfort-on-the-
Maine. Germany. Cenagnnents Of Hots
received either In New York or London.
A large connection among brewers In the
United Kingdom permits us TO obtain
best prices.
For information apply 70 n Pearl street
New York. jysw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

ytcroRiA. Sept. 2.-fhe latest report
from tee Ancou last night says thai the
passengers are bunting and fishing and
osheruise enjoying themselves. A tug
is expected TO tox the Ancon - this
s,ar1 so<aoyr0W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
OFFICE REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF THE POLICE
l. Court Of the city Of seattle has hesn
removed 70 the second aor OF the Gordon
Hardware building. front reoms
@. A. HILL
City ynssice.
Seattle. Jan. "a. fs45. TALL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

Reed, Brown & Co. contractors for
pubic works, are bankrupt N canse.
auenee OF losses sustained IN Branl
railroad contracts Liabilities. kJlf,-
Sl6. asseas. E230 6h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
A Fire al Barrow.

PANS. Sept. al IL stated that De
Freyeinet will not meet Salisbury TO
discuss the questions pending between
France and England as requested by
the latter. until the result OF VOLTS
mission to the Porte is known TO
France. 10 is farther stated that
France will not recognizs any settle
msnt of the Egyptian question which
fails to satisfy French rights in Egypt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
The Anniversary Of sedan.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The fifteenth ami
yersary of the German victsry over the
French at Sedan was celebrated here
today by grand military display. The
Emperor aud Empress drove ahead of
the troops in the precessian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03
,~.urs 70 rHs rosr DsrrtLIsuscss
n-vpa.s Condition.

xu Yosx. Sept. 2.-The condition Of
..sepsssr Gvynn ct Caiifor9ia = re-
ssssd today as unchanged HIS phys
ssos ssy be is oui of danger, and are
,;no him az quiet a. possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-03

LONDON, Sept. Prince Henry OF
Bastenberg. husband OF Princess bsa-
triee. has. by the Qneen's order, been
appointed Commandant of the BRIT
ish Navy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-30
Louis Riel.
Now York Times.

Louis Riel, the Saskatchewan reb.
el, has notable ancestry. His
grandfather, Jean Baptiste Riel, set
tied in the Northwest in 1910, and
was one tho ablest of the Northwest
Company's officers His oldest son,
Louis, was born in 1917 at lie q Ia
Crosse, not far from where the Louis
of our day is now exploiting. Louis,
ST., was educated in Lower Canada,
and in 1S49 entered the Hudson's Bay
Company's employ Religious feelings
have controlled the entire family at
different times, and this trapper clerk
was a novice for two years among the
Oblato Fathers. Nine miles or 80
from prosperous Winnipeg, in tho lit
tie settlement of st. Vital, still stands
the old homestead of the Riels. Be-
meath it's rafters the wrinkled mother
of the present leader of the Metis en-
Joys quiet life. The strife between
the Hudsons Bay Fur Company, tho
most gigantic monopoly ever estab-
lished on this side of the Atlantic, and
the French Motis began years and
years ago. Louis senior died in 1864
Perhaps NO act of his energetic life
was more characteristic then when in
the court room of Fort Garry in 1849,
he boldly arose and declared his half
breed friend Guillaume Sayer beyond
the jurisdiction of tho Hudson's Bays
military authorities and one sided
Judges. He practically gave death
blow to the monopoly and established
free fur traffic. His son, Louis Rie,
Lord Wolseley's ancient enemy, in
herited many of his fathers traits.
OF 10000 half breeds he is the idol ;
he has chained them to him by his
gift of fiery eloquonce and by his un-
daunted courage. Since 1872 he has
dwelt among his people, making only
two eastern visits-one to Ottawa as
representative-elect from his district
in the parliament houses; the other
as temporary inmate of an insane re-
treat near Montreal. He is not the
same man in this struggle that he was
in 1870. His courage is that fever
ish kind which seeks always for ex-
citcment until its possessor finally is
spent with its force. The people
whose cause he fights have suffered
at tho hands Of Provincial govern.
ment, and inch by inch their land is
slipping from them. In the struggle
for supremacy it may not be difficult
10 forotell who will be the victor, but
bloodthirsty, half insane, as he now
stands at bay, Louis Riel will not be
forgotten in the northwestas leader
OF his people, the French Metis-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-04-30
Takau at His Word.

A few years ago, when it was the
custom for girls an large boys to at
tend district school, and incident took
place in q neighboring town, which is
worth recording.
One of the fairest and plumpest
girls of the school happened to violate
one of the teachers rules. The mas
Ter. a prompt, energetic fellow Of
twenty-five, summoned her into the
middle Of the floor. After interroga-
ting the girl few minutes, the mas
ter thundored out;
"will yon give me your handr =.
"Yes, sir, and my heart too,
promptly replied the girl, at the same
time stretching forth her hand to the
master and eyeing him with cunning
look A death-like silence reigned for
a moment in the schoolja tear was
seen TO glisten m the masters eye;
the rule was laid upon the desk, and
the blushing girl was requested TO
take her seat, but to remain after the
school was dismissed In three
weeks after the school fnshed- the
teacher and gi1 were married
Schenectady Star.