davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
r EEL I T. F 4!

- ~ - -
FoKIY YEARS \ SUFFERER tHoM
'"i 'v'sy s~'..- ...-.~ 1900 -- Goa.
tim TO CatHrrh thrcc-fOurth- OF the
time n sufferer from cNcruciating
pains across my forehead AMI my
mostrils The discharges were 80 of.
tcnsivc that hesitate TO mention it,
except for the good it may do some
other sufferer. | have spent Young
fortune from my earnings during my
Orly years Of suffering to obtain re.
llct from the doctors have
tried patent medicines every one /
could learn oi-irom the four corners
OF the earth. with no react And nj
last 90 years of agc) have met with -
remedy that has cured me entirety
made me new man weighed rs
pounds and now weigh no ! used
thlrtscn bottles OF the medicine, and
the only regret have il that being in
the humble walks of life | may not
have influence to prevail on Nil ratarrh
sufferers to use what has cured me
6tiN NJ PiONEfk BI.OOD RINEwIH
"llE\RN CllEN Is.
No. 2t7 Second ST., Macon, ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

~ M ohurInc, orrn lo.da'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
MONEY roLuAn

| o-I \ cross uul ufuwu. b AftnI II maItrs,
- cross. Please return To ". h. Tucker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

NuNtl 10 LOAN Large sum. on shofl
ANi time Address box ~ Waco.
'I'o luAS- $3.50 on flhsT.DIA-s HI,
u,Hs property IN the clty-5 years- install
Hehl Nau' GtO " JACKSON.
Two LuA& syoO s5OO. 81. Ouu ON farming lana
l Ut vendor lien notes
GEOkik N.JACkSOS,
once uyar Levine i Coz, ustlu a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

COE -ALE-At bargain, one nice pHf,9L
suits easy terms. D. uu'' II "pp"s"o
4 stahic m tnt ,rwn ~ r,,n,-., ..s.. ......
y. IvA Apply ~ Mr'rnrN : Powell Holland.
lrIas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

rtAndown the ollawmu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

L'Ok ~ALE-tfum uur t1 tweuty \ 80.
i mllrh COWS with calves sold on account
10 moving all our stock tu Ab. cue
WACO FARM COMPANY
y. huN 10 thHs Moran j. treasurer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

CuRsAIt second hand gasoline stoves,
Cheap. 90 GOO,ii, opposite hirtpaf'tA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

Arrr>rriurrb ro.da,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
sriu,r,u,>r ,"nm,sHo>ni>rN

llrAn kcllctr. big ad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

k'"k aALE-A good family horse Address
L JJN ,l' Waco
I,ok nALt--Mh BkslbEECE ON SOkru
Fourth sltcat Cheap Tor tht money
VISA young calves
MR DllsruS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

GOOD HASpS WAITED
min. Kirkuntflck tarn, ON tile east bank
u uu. BrAlu,. forthwith Good Natt-.,.,..,
"' 80" MRS y N klRBfAIkNh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

,AJANIi Dee. -it etpgfioured 'tau'W',1s
w t Nr. Z K,sau. Old tNANlHtF
huIiug Ihii street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Counirn propertp rulu.eb

WANTED TO RENT. with privilege of
w purchase firm ~ al least l2j good land,
ready the plough. forty mle' from New YORK
full particulars Address = rock FARMER.
\IANIED.-lca privilege two by small
w private family neat hoHss basement kitchen
wanted depot not over ont send full particulars
location dia with sic " not $500
Address SALESMAN, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Gin }jropcrtn iUanlc0.

WANTED to buy for Investment dwelling
w hou,c this city under $4,000; no fancy price
II. o. NJ. Tribune.
NE7ANTFD.-T lease for a term of years 4
w foundry or buldnQ suitable foI src. having ground
space about square feet with ow pref Ied
Answer giving particulars and loctHv VI. J. ~.
- Warren ST.. New York 'ity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Gin l1ropcrtn 90 Get.


A.-Unfurnishcd houses to rent printed
'''' ''''''''' VI - M BIAKELY, J, 525 Broadway
4 FlRST-CLASS HOUSE in perfect order
q iG last Gotlrs,: 2uX l1N 90 $500
B. ". WILLIAMS. West 47thst
4 SMALL HOUSE, furnished, near Gramcrcy
f'r' all modern '" FtILoRHENCf. I65 East ishst
DESIRABLE houses and fats 70 rent, near
Z 'l"4t st. 'ai@n az %rc's T. tito, a. y" Ia III st.
HOUSES. FLATS. &C.. advertised in COM
/ MLECIAL ADVERTISERS 1875 Iultol-St, at &C. Il me-
GONE singularv attractive houses on the
- Wet SHE al s2 s,,GGdS I Iii as.
7lsf So! l wcs TO- Of Gn , Ward
7ih "a iJh 9th and 99th sts stn and lo'h ayes and
"i-'N o'H''S 'sCHUYLTH & GILES.
30 Libcrty.st and 7lstst. and l.ave.
vEIO LTT.-The English basement. brown
stone and Ggl.k nee no. 2I Eat lGi' tenant %
Hppiy TO L. r. WRiGHT, 2 81 Nassal.st,
Two RENT West End-avc.. near 71th-St., n
1 very handsome new Que"n Anne dwelling ono Of the
Gcs able tenant ~CHU YLE GILES ~ Liberty st and
stst AID .;naye.
rI'O LET.-Tbc highly-dcsirahIc iour-story
near ST ST. - ast eIstst DctAcsn IN AMI Madison
AgXoLD 5' c6'N G: slt I e. 9, and
rI'O LET.-FoU- story brownstone dwelling,
44Wcat Afth-st boLERr l. BROWN. 20 Nassau st.
.'TO .-Thrcc-sjory and basement lqid d,
Ing, Nc. @,6 last seth ST., near dave suitable ior
stable, C1Tpcnt er-slop on oilc. business.
TE7O LET.-Thcc new cabinet finish medium
sized real encos south si'" 7fh-st between PARK ana
rI,l RENT-Thc very desirable first loft
prem -,s p AMI - west -3l-st. Apply to A"NOLp'
CONSThELE d co. l0n.st. aid ath ave
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET
v latrs bc. stn AMI on ayes story b-i.t 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
BROOKLYN proprrtn for Sale ana 60 Eet.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE on BROOKLYN
" Heights 10 let
BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale in Brooklyn.
- SaCkttt AM Van Erunl ss four los with build
suitable Tor manufacturing luipo-e,. alsp scvcntyhvr
0t- on East iV,r opposite 'fths WITH 800 iett on HN,I
good water FOR shipping. Inquire of owner
y. W.TIIAN ER. 10 Broadway Room -.
S'OR ALE-lIOuSc.-3-StOry basement and
/ suhceuar house. Philadelphia brick 'front.'. with
coal vaults hr0Tusono stoop ana trimmings outside binds
TN bath and ali modern Improvements; in good ner;
Will sell fIHi~nel II de. iIcd toms Hing,
breaking up hOuS excepting Apply between and
&9i SCHELM Ri OEN ST, near CITY Hall
Brooklyn.
EOR-SALE--ilou~ Elegant 3-StOry brick
4 and brownstone house; bay window 10 third story
hardwood ish throughout tlCd RcheH walls, SuaosOc
inC-. all latest imuOycmtnts should seen 10 be a-
all on agents. - II. FOWLER & co.. 80 Bed
fOrd-JVc for KEY and Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
oounlrn propcrln for Sale am 90 tet

I,yCUANGE for property nearer the city
Il 500 farm, Dutchcss County 20 K :, rro,d,r
-,,,. ,,,,',,, NJ
i 0at rcsrcc Of r p. tarrcatcr substantial brick
i, iyoI .n i n HaI Anti it tcs loo .t. p cas-
mi rrs eiao P2''G~,s@n sTe1 ap?y
roushFe,ps.e. =. y 7
"R RE< or 0a Qnn m lynn I.Ia iorr
NJ mics! from, CIV tddr,,s Box -ei Ncw.Yoro city
I,op SALE or rXCUANGE.-Farms.c oun-
DAIiiING o. % Ceu't-,li .-oa futon-'' Brooklyn
ana II Para Ho"' N'"1oiA Wv
E,op pE\T Furnished Delaware house on
o.enavo ocean Beach YcwJe',sy 3. rooms. ns ,
class ana popular summer les y, 20 rcr,v. Kew York.
49, ra.,ta.,,,,, otI,or
0 broSrlr, IN I'm. ' coary ;or imprd1cmcnt far L. l.
NOR SALE. CUEAP.-Rmch of 1850 acres
@ch2 o2qaJ CEa' g"oi non ana 2'"V wafer
"i'' ''0'V '"' - NAV AI X. CLASS.
Whe.lue W va.
IEN CwHIagIu PGG r t Wien
siyc lawn. si.ooi easy terms. j. W. ATWATER, 80
:'"''' al' ..,.,,..,,.,. -
nIaN ,r ID cli, l o lcr.oy coast
10 T,u for tc seven room. snd bath room. might
ing ns''n'' ETC. SCHUYLER e GILES.
81 IibrIty-,... 9'h ay.. a.d 7Ist-st.
I,,A
"a ANDSDNE NtUN ~ l'ENl I'ENt l. ~
Jet unl. lr', at Iislki. ON Hudson ~ y. %
s Iereee' . ggcr' 40 acs s. Of ap 5l
yIws g nis and sew n. 5ay can b. lea,c nm
of wears c,s,rcd hddrcs, SIDNEY ~tHOIlIlIi llsh
kIiluu hudson. y. \.
- $50. ,,,.,,.,rr ,r, ~, H.. -. o,,
| ONG BkANCH.-lO ~ ~ me ne" W.
ta.r II rooms, July furnished; JH improvements
$500 for season hN "N. in i-' Lon" branch
NIAGNIFlCENF COUNTRY RESIDENCEN
4's and villas roht furnished ana uuluInshti 7'Du
fJrlist .,,,.. ? ,,.r,r-
JANIS H. w -,
90 II''Iy 81
MO-, Tp.,I t.+c+.
NlON II Lam ~ d. l"dl I'Sl ~ a. -
w Every variety 4" residence p,'Ey III pt7t
=, .,>.,,,.,n ~ t,,.,. G,o ,,,si
EILAINI lFl-p' -\'N ''IN'N'--t III, my -.
house n' st1,e acres rq 9nd shade fc, CsA MIN
u'r- nom Station "II'S ~' 80 "'''' ''' ~
gSIDCEEIEID Coun-Mr have to 10
I[t for n o SIMMER. also can give inforna.
in ~, t,se ,yis, Nc tn oman hoard h,rr address
~" W. H.. CtD-IN BAN Ter. .Itscned.
...,....
CIIORE COT AGE.--E!CNcu rooms al I'M
y tr,yru.uf- three acres, IN cc minutes from
tram OF boat one hour year. ~" NWiiitcsfonc l. I
FEVO I E'T AT Rutherford. \. j., II minutes
! a. - ,'o,r ,.,r. ~ L,rrsc r,ons j. acre of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Professional.

SOLICITOR. A middle AGED gentleman.
- pleasing address desires position April - years
reference. Previously solicitor al 800 per year.
AMERICAN, sos West 23d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

TOMORROW MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 20,
The tERfAgE OF J ANNETTE,
one act opera b. Victor MiSsn
Jeanette, PAU LINE HNLL, MANDi Jean, W, II. LEE;
followed by
The accOud prrfpr nance Of the
GRAND Productions OF DEIIBES'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

4 SMALL HOUSE, furnished, near Gramcrcy
"a Parli all modern imuToyemcu's Apply az n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Amnscment5.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ AMERICAN OPERA SEASON.
uHtAN ID OPERA sung In the ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
THEODORE THOMAS .-.......... MUSICAL DIRECTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

nFSTRABLE houses and fats 20 rent, nea
lu4t,t ST. 3. tation all prices. CpGt~ LANEE\C.
lUi it. bet Sta and 10Th ayes Elevated station at I'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Gin 1)roperln for 6nIe.
BEDFORD PARK

Cn the Cty o. New York. line Of Harlem iroad, station
on premises FOR sale Queen Anne cottages all iu
lloyeupt~ 5000 upward, 20 already sold ana occupied
also building plots.
DANIEL r. KENDAI.
Ill Broadway, Room No. 80.
DTYERS ARE OFFERED a good investment
in finish medium sized residences south
tn ST. between Park and Lexington ayes Apply on
i-gz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

HOUSES. FLATS. &c. advertised in CON-
observation-disclosures, 1875 Iulton-st at &c. a me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

4 A.-Unfurnishcd houses to rent; printed
~ list mailed on application: ,. , co.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

TO RENT.-Furnshcd, at Ncth"rwOOd y. j.
large and elegant home FOR summer and winter hity
. from loot 81 lIhets-si. NC"Jclry central
lr lar alarm rlz1as around almost entire house. high
ground fine lawn mo-guitpcs very near NeiherWood
iorl ne tennis ana croqe grounds also stable for six
horses Apply CHARLES MA IA J53 tlayr, OF 10
the owner ." ~ T. g. BOX -,44", y 1'2
rINO LET-Summcr Hotel brick 50 rooms
L 20 acres III lawn garden and orchards Address
DIR. II. T.. CHAtF. Highland Falls.
orange Ounty, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
EOunirn propcrtn for Sale an0 GO Ert

1 Agency for MontClmr-llOuScS to let and
~ for sale Attractive building sites Cloce locations
Clarence b. Iupts loom -, cmpi" 'cnt Beokmdu ST.
At fORDlI AM.-IO Let, house. barn, hen
n merry 2l2 acres, fruit etc two minutes walk from
FOrdham station, HaUein Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TI'O LET.-LalEc factory building, IFS to
VELLES BUILDING.

nA VESEY- ST.-StOrc, basement and sub
cellar and also hs' loft 10 let Apply TO H. IL IAN
MANN & CO.. 81 Liberty -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

GONE Singularlv attractive houses on the
- West Side Al seductive prices:
west nG.aV 1ith and .1th 5tS
list &c.. west o. Bou CNaTd.
al SIS. east %. West Enl ave-,
7th ga i'm 9th and 99h sts sth and lO'h ayes and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

fSTH-ST.. 229 WEST.-To lease, house
10 @UxGO lot 100 feet. Apply , ,,o,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

ing horrible masks, fitted hither and thither
in the car, and kept the red lights burn
ing constantly. The car was drawn
by eight Jet black horses, their
The king, himself, however, scorned the
luxury Of chariot when fighting was to be
done, and rode gallantly on q horse. His
appearance was inspiring. In a garb of
flaming red from head to foot with mass
of Jewels blazing from coronet his fiery
eye flashing with rage, he went through the
streets breathing threatenings and slaughter
and swearing vengeance on the bold in
vader, his terrible aspect striking terror into
the very soul Of every beholder. The herald
of the king was dressed In the same flaming
color as his majesty, and carried bugle over
enemy was entrenched in an almost i'm
pregnable fortress, which he could not hope
to penetrate with the little force which he
brought with him
RALLIED TO HIS STANDARD.
The magnetism Of his personality. how
ever, made the task Of collecting an attack
ing party comparatively easy one, and
within an hour he had mustered an army OF
several thousand. the different companies Of
which had, strange to say, only the day be-
fore made heaven and earth ring with thei1
shouts Of welcome to their king. Borealis
The rebels were equally enthusiastic. how
ever, in the service Of their new sovereign.
The first to acknowledge fealty to him
were the Owl and St Paul Toboggau
clubs. which were given the position OF
guard Of honor. The Windsor club was the
next traitor organization, and was followed
BY twenty or thirty others With blazing
torches-a terrible army with banners--the
king and his forces rode up the streets to-
ward the palace Meanwhile the Ice King
had not been idle He had heard with
great displeasure Of the treachery OF
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11
castle was also abundantly supplied with
heavy artillery. The scene was sublime
THE ATTACK

castle was also abundantly supplied with
heavy artillery. The scene was sublime
THE ATTACK
one The garrison manned the parapets ct
the fortress and poured fiery rain down
upon the opposing hosts below, who pl omptly
answered with like fierceness. Thousands
of Roman candles simultaneously belched
forth balls of variOus-cOlOred fire, which
cleaned and glistened against the crystal
wallis On every bastion and other archi-
tectural projection Of the palace was set
cannon. which. when discharged, filed tie
heavens with globes of blue and red ard
green fame Tremendous mortars in tie
outer moat sent up ponderous bomls
hundreds OF feet into the air, which, burst
ing, scattered sparks of all the hues OF tie
rainbow in every direction. and the mag
niticence OF an ordinary pyrOtechnic exhib!-
tion was multiplied many times by tie
opalescent tint thrown over it all by tie
crystalline walls of the palace.
PALACE OF FIRE
The castle was of ice no longer 1t was
palace of phosphorescent fire, now white,
glittering, every turret shooting up q fan
like tongue Of fire. The smoke Of the pow
der that was burned rose to heaven. and re-
fected the flames beneath. Through
it all the musketry kept up con-
tinuous roar. To the spectators at a
The cleaning castle. with its beautiful con-
fguration, stood out, silhouette of many
colored lights, against the black sky, and the
blazing volleys which shot from it and toward
it made picture Of lurid splendor, which to
reader of Milton must have conveyed
strong reminder of the attack
of Lucifer upon the castle of heaven.
While this bombardment was going on the
Fire King rode his charger up and down the
lines urging his forces to redouhle their
efforts, and the more hopeless his cause
seemed the more wrathful and furious he
grew. But it was of no avail. The ammunI-
tion Of his troopE was diminishing with dis
couraging rapidity, and, seeing that there
was no hope of capturing the cast g
he reluctantly gave orders to cease e
firing, and made overtures for
peace. They were gladly received. Boreal s
again appeared at his castle door, and an
armistice was declared The noble little
garrison which had defended the fortress
marched out and were received with cheers 8
THE DEFENSE.
by their late adversarieR The Ice King
mounted the Fire Kings royal chariot by his
invitation, the Fire King rode behin1. and
the two monarchs, followed by their men,
made their peaceful progress through the city.
The line of march was the regular one USED
for the professions, the reverse order being
followed The populace was loyal at heart
to it's liege Borea1is, and testified to its 10y
atty by burning red fire in profusion as the
procession marched along the streets AS
the troops passed the Ryan hearty cheers
were given. as well as at other points on the
route The streets were lined with specta-
tors, as usual, who cheered the clubs as they
passed by. On arriving at the city hall the
procession disbanded.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

yard similar company armed with l1nee
Volleys were interchangcd, but the picket
line was soon beaten back, and retreated
with their wounded to the castle, firing as
this Indication Of victory with q roar Of de-
light, and pressed on to the attack.
With their flaming torches they marched
boldly up to the palace. and
invested it on all sides, the king and his
car valiantly leading the van. Through the
translucent walls of the castle there shone
but little light, and only faint spark here
and there denoted that sentinel was keep
ing his watch. Soon drums were heard
to beat and trumpets to sound:
Lights were seen to rush hither and
thither, and In few moments the entire
a BEwnDERrNG SCENE
The effect Of fire shining through a block
of ice is singularly beautiful, but when, in
stead Of one block, you build a
stately palace OF them and illumi-
the result is q sight Of amazing grandeur.
Even the Fire King and his army were for q
moment awestruck, but their business was
OF too serious nature to allow time for
contemplation of the beautiful, and move
ment upon the enemy's works was ordered,
the castle in four tines, completely invest
ing 1t Before the attack was made the
Ice King himself had been aroused, and ap-
peared, with his h0ary locks and his robes Of
fur, at the door Of his castle, to inquire who
had no rudely disturbed his slumberA The
Fire King approached him. in glare Of
light shed from his chariot Of fire, and said:
demand an immediate and unconditional
surrender Of your fortress.
To which Borialis responded:
The Ice King never surrcnder9 He d now In
possession Of this palace with force suiaciently
large TO hold It against any force the Fire King
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

The best way to fasten an oilcloth
to the floor is to have the boards we'll
scrubbed, dried and covered with the
thick scrapings of a house painters
pots, and to lay the cloth on it and
keep it pressed down with weighted
planks until the paint sets. Then the
cloth becomes part Of the floor itself
and will remain serviceable for years.
Indeed, it may be said that good oil
cloth, laid in this way, will last for q
lifetime.
Connecticut Loaf Cake-Three pounds
of flour, one and half pounds sugar,
one pound of butter, one pint milk, seven
eggs, one pound currants, one gill Of
yeast. Melt the butter in the milk and
mix with the flour. adding the yeast last
Set to rise over night, and in the MORN
ing beat the sugar and eggs together,
with quarter of an ounce of cinnamon.
and add them and the currants. Bake in
loavcs when ight.-Cdterer.
Oat Flake Griddle Cakes-One pint Of
oat flakes, teaspoonful of salt, an
ounce of melted butter, two eggs we'll
beaten, a scant pint of milk; mix wen
and stir in tablespoonful of flour.
When the griddlc is hot grease it
slightly; pour from large spoon on the
griddle; continue until the griddle is
covered with small cakes, then turn the
first one, and so on until all are done.
Wipe the griddlc with clean cloth, and
grease slightly after each baten.-1Ae
Cook.
Dairy Commissioner Rice says that
dairying in Minnesota was never assum-
ing such prominence as this season.
Ono reason for it is, the farmers see
that the wheat crop is not always heavy,
and they are taking to other branches
of farming. The investigation for
facilities for dairying in different states,
made i'll New York year or more ago,
and the high rank that Minnesota took.
together with the results at the New
Orleans exposition, also leads farmers
TO turn their attention in this direction.
Wages Of the various grades Of help
IN California: Cooks, $24O to 4720 81
year; nurses, $3.50 to $500; house!
maids, $3.50 to $500; coachmen, $500
to $72O; buffers, $500 to 5000; Chi
nese cooks and general servants, $24O1
to $42O. Even q child of IA cannota
be hired as nurse under $12O q year,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

frances. The west and north entrance was
guarded by the Scandinavian Ski and the
Saltwater clubs The remaining clubs were
placed about the castle and courts, while
Companies E and c, NJ. s. N. g., were sta
toned at the entrance to the grounds.
Having thus completed all his arrangements,
the king betook himself to his pri-
vate apartment, and calmly laid
down to sleep to await the attack.
The Fire King, failing in his original intention
of surprising the garrison and taking it una
wares was nothing daunted by these prepa-
rations for the defense, but, relying on his
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

xens with plaudits and shouts, as they well
coined their iege and paid their homage TO
him. He had been declared the lord of the
realm by the mayor, and royal pageant,
that would have made any monarch
proud. had followed him to his crystal
home, built for him by his loyal subjects.
The Fire King, old Helios, deiied by the
Persians, had heard Of this invasion by his
ancient enemy of a realm which he had
always regarded as his own, and, collecting
his faithful attendants, made q flying
trip to the North to chastise the
presumptuous usurper. He arrived in
the city shortly after o'clock His
royal car was emnently fitted to perform
oblong platform, about five feet from the
ground At each corner OF this platform
stood pillar, supporting an open canopy
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-02-11

his subjects, who had professed %
much loyalty to him but the day before, and
summoned together those who were still
faithful to act as a garrison for the castle
Distrustful still Of his own subjects he chose
as his particular body guard, an alien host
that of St George of Winnipeg. who led the
defense. The Brainerd. Saltwater, North
Held and other visitors were also mustered
in, the king concluding that If those who had
it he would turn to other cities for help.
COUNCIL OF WAR
When the full complement of ten COM
panies had arrived the Ice King called q
council Of war for the purpose of unfolding
the plan of defense. The St Georges Club
of Winnipeg were stationed in the center
and in the right wing. detachment from
it and the St Genrge's of St Paul and the
Wacoutas guarded the south and east en-