davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
THE
Flying Dove Of Peace

richly frosted quivcring, dying Dove A
Dream of Life screen calendar. An import,
ideal head I'm imported frosted snow scene
and a FUN set Of magnificent floral cards
Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one who
Win buy from druggist box Of the genuine
DR., MLane. elebrated Livery PHI, price
p cent and ma US theoutslde wrapper from
the boN with I cents ia stamps. Write your
address plainly Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa,
pr, o Mclar' Liver p IS are a sure cure
for sick 'adache, biliousn SIS an dyspepsia.
The' are pecujary adapted for ladies' and are
absolutely SAT-. Prepared from the purcst
materials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
$50 LOTS In LAKEWOOD ADDITION.
Two posone close 10 n.son anstr
$l75 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
High hand beautiful
1oa Anprc nE WATER FRONT NEAR SEAIIlE
WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

s~stss 70 ne r.sss< q ~ ply 10 - m
~ tss fuxes sad sfssrsrss
81 ise Qss4xsz set sixsfs soes 70 ~ ~
. ssrs -ovoy-sr1 o tsszt fsEer.l e~e1sop
si-%. ssseksnssy sos sz9~4sss
Tse ves1-ssse .sszss y 80 f~p. phtiop
3etsat Bss.sz. Gzte%xs as3 y st-sezsas
rseaxzzEp ~tss As - sas ksrs PzrEa msss
AS a. 1satss testa AL ssi sss ss -
r9as .
Ks,-. vel ss~ssSs be -r.s ixsm~ss n .
. xxesss - car ~ - 30 fa> ssss ~ Is -
2Setto- ~ hey vtr=a-
1shie esss @oss@~ sass -afs 81 n sdsv
vfsh azny @sss- lzss-sfs <z1 eat rp-tsssa -
. 9zsstsa - s~s ~s~as.
90 tas~ss -s4-os. sSs tssaAsass Of s<hNgD
ia a. stsssn -<<a. ess. -. 49, tsy-
Fs@sN-~ IA wssessS. ferrsiesB fN ye09
k~sisA zsss s a ssss< -si~ .i-E.- y Ssa 80
hsr4 ~ !as~~ aus. ssy sat~ pse~ :, 10
sega 81 rsrsss4zs a. n sas s-c~rsy b -
-1ss~ss ssss- hrsrsr t1ss azA eat s~-s,~
ga .sr.s iE.@-ssz e u . rsaz<y IS ssAe -
a-1ss 81 50 savssc-s
Ne exz .sl e. rem s~v 80 t~r e~aas ehss3
! ffzs - ssa sIss As fse1 So ne.
~s-sn< .e1 szasbi ia ave - e<nDs -
I 20 - wss ssfsss Fssces 50 9 Ussa ssSe -
| sasrss ! Va sstas Tea 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

jacob swi,xer. ot Helena, Montana. SAYS.
Il wss suffering from an unusually tad
cold nv lungs were sore aud conge>iesh
consulted one Of the best PHYSICIANS Of
Helena. whose prescriptions failed Ia -
lirye me. beea,Ee alarmed snd bad about
given az. Az the suggestion 1T a friend |
pnrch ased a bottle OF keker's English Rem
ssiy for coughs aad colds, and, after taking
., according TO directions. was completely
cured" Letters similar to the above are
received daily The effect Of Aeker's Eng
lisa Remedy On the throat aud lungs Is
something marvellous. aud for asthma.
whsopsng cough, calis and eroHp II il kss-
yand comparison to other PREPARATIONS.
Gnafaniscd and sold By A. 4, STEWART,
aid ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
TO CAPITALISTS

CEAiEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= eeired by the auditor of Mason county.
washiuZton Territory. at his Office In Shell
tonyille, until Wednesday, August I. iss.
worth Of bonds TO be issued by said county
for the purpose Of building u courthouse.
Bonds to nun for not less than ten years
and not 10 exceed twenty years. Interest
payable annually. BY order of the board
Of county commissioners Witness my
hand and official seal this nth day OF june,
A. ID. Ass. ARTHUR J. TAYLOR. County
Auditor. jeSo 2w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

resftana-
Walls He>
Cars on ~
fa2sf,sx ar
By 4 tehie
~ let GoSrI
ssf.zc txek<
Milan. pszl
hoard. JHm;
sof dazseerpa
REA<1@F ~ u
arrived hess
ftte Grexan
sifsxzz<a hs
ies Of track !
rannlaz Ia
stf@k is y
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

sc tbspumnd|
Il YESTERDAY
10 The imtrid
'sth Of MAI
siepsel pf|
the gcsxrn|
deelAssHx |
w9> due to|
while In psi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
THo1xAs oowrN
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.

lAyS
<s.s Inese.aex
sd : IS 3 sAssssr ?. %
a Rsssrs Ks<fSx - - - - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

sELsos-~In this city. July 10. of cousnmr-
ton. Peter Selsoss, native Of sxesiea,
sgrd IS years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
DuK1.Ix|

20 Of the n
Enesunfsr-|
bop Frsrpe|
smtsf Of dep
= ansf demsl
y In The Il
~ the hzsl I'll
5ufr recent 4
nd Bpssanx|
~ x,eeszt1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

~ wSsesrns.
eizfisc 10 a
sstAtsgta M Il
fysss Mfes,Al
aas ssezxs
- anfs eBsz
Nsfns teaif
eat Ass,s %. /
lon
ats shs Hel
The Hsse
back rider 4
tuslzsde sssi
t%sitss~ 90 "a
IN l hagf. 10
Below enly .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
Arm

the wssas
-. -
~ $50
snt aAsi
Al &nS
III Tas.ru
a-.-
'..NA
- sSs
n prepz|
Ia riga
.ssseSz.
-
a%NA nc
sSasSsz3rtt
thr ranxz
N Aas.s,
- ~s,'''..'
sises
e 81 fAe
~ hfft So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
100 ACRES OF
HGW TIC Guy LAND.
Ger taeA sa.es .. Payable ~ sign
en- shs Fuxes -1uaa Assssse
Rsnk s.1vea - security
for Messy 1nvssseG

ls toe. 4r@tro1s q nsssss pfor@f
sfsn.. ase e-eozt1x 81 p-rFss ssa !" - 49,
'sr-s-. 80 49, IL = sVv.sx-
Mn .fsc~ sAz sr o. TIRE Esssns 70
ss- 4-.rs' tls.r, A-esui 81 % II .sss zee se
go
a-sss<Ss s.fss-r press sz ss< tssersss "a
rssr~ vs-ucesa I. q vii s1se yoz sr<1ASsy
CO.,.
Ns ssv+ ists q Sc ss4 - ssas .. 60 "
n. - = 81 s-ss - ss ata ss9,1s Il ses
So . k..s All - - - o~saGea foey ~
wrH aza srs s-ssESss leas
- --=xs3-e essv - p, Get - - eASnrH
-, 49, = Il - sss two err 4sd esres for tes
.~zss e -<sa ~a< -vs - - eo>ot ~
zzrae
ra~ es-ea - ts.vc ~ 80 Fsfsf e
,sas. q s,.s. q - r..s- ssyssa- - s<ss. : =
a., - go AA->s : ssss go al sS1
-. ~. ssv. s<v>r a--s s-iass s1-rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
ylEI4nIN
xrpest<s
lAnIzAA

IreIaasi.|
snisnryenc
ashoiie eH
q. In ~ sh
cgsss That
III 81 which
opinsons sn|
re hsse n
lty Of the
He has ~
put On The
dc that $50
rs Inquiry
Ths pope \
1n. states q
si,e sls~t a
OTIS 90 It's 4
B the Irish
seut "A III
ad 10 inss|
fairs His
or the lrisH
urged Aisem|
isttea sad ri
aHnSeattoH
asaiax !"
gradually
farxast Of 4
NOT paHAf|
aauee. the |
The bish|
miseanrsp;|
I a. 10 the |
"a 81 the |
Es sen9ed
hep Walsh
4 toe rssr@1
Abiskop so
Cow ended
Aea ~ the 1
the past 4
the fssssad
= for the q
L Tsse <oa
legislation
is dated Juf|
xfaft36n 4
pil during 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
FlRST-CLASS RESTAURANT

Mr.. " MEYER HAS SOLD THE LOUVRE
vi Restaurant 10 Joe CheRley and J. Cor
Eiat- The new proprseiors have closed the
place for week or tea days The build
! lag viii be raised aud fitted up IN iirsf class
/ View York style, and conducted A. q first
class restaurant ivii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Baoss-- RApFeRs,--6}n ;sss II h Inst. NJ ffse
residence ui Rev. Elicit W. Brown tn
this city BY Rev. George " Hhitworra,
sT. john j BsOzn 10 Miss Ida Eaafo-1
both Of Victoria, 81 G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

-4ss Ty1f]
Esss. fr5sa
1sF. wFafss |
ned keslF. 1
shipHasrs
h3te THY ser|
fabsr, xzh
fsHE tpm ID
= Rzs rfae|
srrf wish 81
re- b<ssa I'D
Ii tHA
Htar~ss ~
Fsn rfssrs|
FFara 81 "A
zAwsws1 glsas|
t<zfs fhs se|
seskx ~ ~
sh Sd 81
lis Nsf<zs
tasss aals 20
kxsefsxmw sell
e Est& z3
hsxss ~ essx|
"a xSsE< ~ ID
|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Of tie EK x al -. IN. = sRxx,
los 5 ard ne X. Id - ~. & - -
~ = u ne 81 x a -. 5. Tp&x- n :
2 the q s q: So Z II zN-k xE.. %
:. ard 5. ssx. Z. Up. Is ksK. 81. ~
l. H. EsT1es 70 y Y. Ssnes. Wv g II
See Ts xxa RE. ssA
!. Z Il saa II tserk =. Lax. Easea ssiz-
" n. Re~vr- 10 sssaes xeSsuxhx La 4
- =. sssd e =. So =. ~. = s. Z TX.
passz ssase chsasxsass Assesassy 10
ga ~ t.ssirxT. is's & hsaek z chsztzs-
Paxsi sssssss czzusss4za ssse-=hsy 70 A.
Barrett Ass u. block u. ssa&nsszsgsa br.eh.
Aassrew Jssususr,s 10 81 K xSrwsls. lots
5 Ard {. esoex q. F's1ssns 3sxssfsnH. s&sn
sesrxr =. Eerzaa 70 David 2. s<sne1se.
nn<ts vsSsess y % sae acres IL SEE :, II -
k.P. seuzrISs % ". n. H...sa. 1asx-s
and %. hlsex "a ser1kern s13szsoa- slae
A. D. LiewelIys 70 ~ Z. Fsrrxaan. lets
=. . and - sss<k .. Azdisos ssrssrf al
sels Z. Aasserxsn - Auna Waite. srrex
Il ths Nv Of tia 81 4 Of Sex. 5. Up .
3, 4, Anderson. % 9. Norris Halter. los. 5
I'D :: slsSk :. D 7 I,sasTs PARK adj
A !. Anderson - ". A. hermann. lot 4.
black %. xadssen street zz.ti1Eors. SIS
What terrible rza Frz<ra she rrs,s-sr
hEs on those snscieue hams onsy : fex
iest s'ef ssse e-fsrs tlseg are Al suzs. Iysssf
Frzsch the x-9eer sirsys saakss IL point
70 aeep nne. sweet. tascy hams and taaey
breakfast rscosl- Every yssers 81 meal
------------------------
Ant stu fhsy 60. Those deIieisas hans
At frasetss
THIS babies cry for them. The Ladies sigh
for thsfa- Tksse isseions hams at Frzseh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
BORROWED BOOKS

THE FEfkNn> WHO Esii1t s.,l. -
Fri.s.szx iasresucfisu - History
s',s.r, f.usky % k4ng~leF. ka4cf>n'is heks-
-',sss.asfsr Mea- ~ ether books. W..
e-saffv otssirc ~ rsfuTutag re SANE e. 81, y
ii MENN = ----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

The volume OF business ttAosaetea ~
the auditors ossiee yesterday. while net IS
large a. FOR the day previous. reached Bag
praporsions. Twenty-targc deeds were
hlcd for record assrcsatins ssst,is2 an
average II sis, 10. - ga d. Fhis does net
include two transfers. in which TIE con
ssderatioas were sivea az a eestala prics
rer acre aud the acreage was unknown n
Th.. hulk of yester iaY's business was riHae
vn 81 transfers frSsm Mr.. teigh :. > Hunt
Ia the Kirkland Land & tfnRrqn esneat Tom
pany. Following j. tae cenpsets u,
Fdwga ~ Caurvh % lciE h3hs'
hand .hont 20 acgcs In sec, :. fp. - y, X
isiss : ]. Hunt 10 Kirkland land and
fmpr,,vemcnt Company, sss gnine'st ~ tns
ah.sye mentioned bond. Nt.ss4
u q oCnnuor 10 Leigh : }. hEnf, t-a's9
ter % acres in the sW. !. IT >ee- u. Up >
1isssi, : D. Hnns to Kirkland tsna and
Enforcement Company. assignment OF s"S
.has,t mentioned contTaet. ss@,s X -
usrtv D. French 10 leisa : > h3r|
,he soyvaxr af which In nnsaown. Al ~
ri iessh :. }. Hunt to Kirkland iAnd sa y.
fmnsavrHseni ComTsny,, sssissah'fh NJ "a
the above inentf0nest eoaa' 49, 81,
Ss,ot,ei y. Preach 50 i.sisa > uHaS
- "a and in Sc :. tn. = y, 4. =. 81
Which the acreage Is unknown. A's'' fe'
acre- ,-t.x-t.a lad au4
bereavement COMPANY, ass starnsat Q. 'Hse
80 slsas. mentioned, ss&-& 4.
fsi.h :. D. Hunt - the kIrki ana 80 sss.s .. .
f,,,s.-s,gfacnt Colaraas, hot sec =, !. =
M SCI; ~ acFes In SO Z, " =
=, The \. !. % SIX a q >es u, Z = =
= r. ths NV. ef tsc ~ q ~ =
Tn ! R.sE.. les aeres, ,ss
~ -. e, In. 5 y. X +, the y. : 81 |. ~
~ i. - me ~. 81 80. =. y - :. = p. !
= -, "a !. ~ The * a e 80 =. 7
~ RE "a acres ia SO p ~
ESEes The 4. "A % the ; a - -, -. &,
~ 81: t3e y. \ - ~ sou - -,
i ~ Ia So I. Of tae M > 81 80 =, tts
* R-6E, the Ne. = q -
n -; the : Il NJ 10 w ,x ~
"a IA the NE Z, the : = q the Nv - - =
~ Rsg ioss s sad aud tss -,
80 Nv 4. ~ ser {. Tp - y, a. : - - - -
- n y ~ me Ne, a " tae - = -
y, 3, RsE slS.teA -. a
"ts.S-s : } Ruat 10 jae ksrsi SIC $50 :. :
,.,-,,sr.,,yt CSErrsny. Essixn rses.t
,,ontrsrss fuF 10 scses - IS 49,
Srf' AZ -. & II = y. x ? <, ~ - -
- "a the SIX - tas - = =.
~ R.sE the Nh :. y, - =
~ sH.: tAsE y 81 iss y I.
80 s Up GH-. n Be; > = o. 'As =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

The above LIST Of properties are ALL srss-
class and wiz pay aay capitalist 20 exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
MARRIED.

THIS babies cry for them. The LADIES sszh
for thssa- Thsse isseions hams At Fraseh
the gsa~~r,E.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
The Country Editor.

But for all that, the average country
editor is much more of a man than the
average city editor. He may not be as
much of smart Aleck. But SO far as
zeal ability, versatility and general utili-
ty are concerned he will double discount
him every time. He is broader man, q
more independent person, and, when it
comes to rustling around, he can come
nearer to making ga whistle out Of a
pigs tall than any other person on
earth. II these chaps, who seem to take
special delight in ridiculing the country
editor, did but know it, it takes more
brains, more sense, more tact, more
gumption, more everything to success
fully conduct a country newspaper, even
though it may be a "patent outside"
that it does to run a city paper. 1t re-
quires more business and financial skill,
and affords wide scope for the exhibit
ton of real journalistic talent, not to say
genius, to make a country newspaper
"go' than it does city newspaper.
The conditions surrounding country
newspaper are such that a chump, or a
dude, or man Of mediocre ability,
would be swamped quicker than sail
boat in hurricane, should be under
take to run it upon the plan on which
many city papers are conducted. 1t
takes peculiar kind of journalistic
qualification to keep country newspa-
per afoat, and to preserve an editor from
landing either in lunatic asylum or an
almshouse.- DIR. Philip Krohn, in Atch-
ison (Kansas) Champion.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
A Great Bridge.

New York is to have bridge which,
il completed, will dwarf everything
hitherto attempted in that direction. It
is contemplated to erect a bridge over
the Hudson, between Jersey City and
New York.
This bridge will not only be destined
for the use of foot passengers and vehi-
clos, but will also carry five lines of rail
way. This is, indeed, its main object.
People who have had occasion to visit
New York are, cognizant of the annoy
ance incident to the ferrying necessary
when the city is entered by way of Jer-
sey City. The great bridge will not
only do away with this, but will bring
the traveller into the heart of the city.
The enterprise thus becomes one Of
national interest. The bridge will ex-
coed in sizo the present Brooklyn bridge,
itself the greatest triumph of the bridge
engineers skill up to the present time.
It will have single span of over half a
mile, and its total length viii be fully a
mile
This country is the scene of tremen-
dous exploits. It takes pride in doing
things on gigantic scale, and, SO far as
engineering feats are concerned, it has
never had more legitimate object of
pride than this projected bridge.-St.
Paul Globe.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
How TO Make Iced Tea.

sliced tea is delicious summer drink, 2
says lover of it, ssbut half the people
don't make it right, and as conse-
quence it is not nearly SO popular as it
should be. Let me give you the recipe.
First fill goblet with ice, then drop
about two teaspoonfuls of powdered
sugar and. pour in your tea from a
pitcher. The tea should be very weak;
in fact there should be just enough of
the tea juice to take the taste off the
water. When your glass is filed,
squeeze the juice of half lemon in and
you have NECTAR
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
The Huron Convention.

The committee to formulate plan for
the statehood convention to recommend
to the people, reported the following,
after discussing it for eight hours:
First-To urge upon the people OF
Dakota the vital importance Of making
division and the admission of the two
states of North and South Dakota the
controlling issue above and beyond every
-other issue for all representatives and
officers in the fall election.
Second-To urge upon them the
especial importance of selecting for the
legislature honest, brave and determined
men who will pledge themselves first, to
a sweeping reform Of the abuses which
flourish under tie present territorial adj
ministration, especially in its finance de-
partment; and second, to sternly retake
from the governor all the despotic and
and unusual powers which have been
bestowed upon him by the Legislative
authorities of the territory.
Third-To pass laws Immediately
during the first day Of the legislature
convoking two constitutional conven-
tions, one for North Dakota and one for
South Dakota, if deemed necessary, and
who will pledge themselves,in case the
result of the coming presidential cleo
ton shall be adverse to Dakota, and
shall place in power men and parties
whose policy and measures shall threaten
Dakota with a perpetual or indefinite
colonial vassalage, and to take such
other measures as they lawfully may for
the relief of the people of these two
states.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
"Jamesr" shrieked Laura.
Fly.

While the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land were at tea the other evening, con-
siderable CONSERVATION was caused by
the actions of ferocious fly which
swooped down into the cream pitcher
and commenced swimming about. Re-
alizing that considerable harm might re-
suit should the monster escape, Mrs.
Cleveland, pale but determined, seized
the pitcher with her hands and carried it
out of the room. As she drifted on her
path there was silence deep as death and
the boldest held his breath for time.
This is but one incident illustrating the
heroism of this remarkable lady. The
man is dead to all ideas of chiyalry who
will not vote for her husband. Ne
braska State Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
A temperance Drink.

On city streets the sign milk shake, y
displayed at the restaurants, excites curl
'osity. ''Milk shake is sound temper
ance drink, made BY adding two table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar and little
vanilla to half tumbler Of milk, filing
lumber with broken ice, and shaking
violently until the ice is partly melted
This is Il good. drink for the country al
we'll as the city. Exchange.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
A Tight Squeeze.

James," said the father of the fam
lily sternly, "your school reports have
been anything but favorable this term
I suppose you failed in your examina.
ton, as usual"
"No, sir" protested the boy, 81 passed
but it was a tight squeeze"
Laura" continued the father, turn.
ing to his eldest daughter, 81 think ]
heard voices in the hall last evening.
have told you repeatedly not to let that
young man stay later than II o'clock"
'It was just IL when he left, father
'That's So" testified James, coming
to the relief of his sister. 81 was at the
top of the stairway and saw him go
He got away at IL, but it was a tight
Sd"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18

men may exercise or enjoy, without re
gard to the marital relation.
At public sales Of lands women stand
upon equal terms with men, and further
they may purchase as great a quantity
of land at private entry as they may b.
able to find subject to diposal in that
manner, or as they have the cash, SCRIP
or warrants to pay for.
HENRY N. Corr.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-07-18
Triggers"

A bushel of corn distilled will make
four gallons Of whisky. The govern
ment tax on four gallons Of whisky is
$3.50. Tie whisky made ripe and old
by Jay-eye-see process sells for 81 q
gallon, making GIG for the four gallons;
of this SIG the farmer gets twenty five
cents. the government $500, the railroad
50, the manufacturer "a, the vender
S8.15, the user gets the devil, while the
producer and tax payer foot the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

lures soon wasted his wife little estate,
and when old age settled down pom
them they were forced to seek the poor
house. 1t was a hard blow to Mrs. Sui
livan, who in the prosperous days of her
early married life had owned n of the
largest peach farms in Queen Anne
county. But she loved Sullivan and was
willing to follow him anywhere, even to
the %poorhouse.
Through the influence of friends Mr..
and Mrs. Sullivan were somewhat ele-
waited above the other paupers in the
institution, and they were living as
happily together as any two persons
could in a %poorhouse when Widow Nor
gan was admitted. Though sixty years
had passed Owe her Mrs. Morgan re-
tanned her matronly charms. She
weighed about one hundred and fifty,
and she was as jolly as she was poor and
there was not n white streak in her
raven locks. Very soon old Sullivan
began to feel the influence of the wild
owls charms to the extent of proposing
an %elopement, which, like a girl one
fourth her age, she readily acceded to.
Poor old Mrs. Sullivan No. ] is terribly
distressed, and the almshouse authori-
ties will prosecute her husband for big
amy as soon as they can find the pair of
ancient lovers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HIS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Merchants Adventure in the
Santa Cruz Mountains.
ALL THE ExcITEMENTH HE WANTED
Between Black Snakes and a Bear
His Mind is Unhinged-In a
Nest of Reptiles "A
Race For Life.
Between Two Horrors.

Globe-Democrat: Charles II. Davis,
a Cincinnati, o., merchant, who is So
journing on the Pacific coast, had a ter
rible experience in the Santa Cruz
mountains last week with a black bear
and snakes.
Mr.. Davis, whose family is stopping
with friends in San Jose, set out in COM
pany with a party OF gentlemen for a
weeks camping among the 'big trees
along Boulder creek. The party was
under the guidance of Old Jake Hardy,
a trapper and hunter who has tramped
over the Santa Cruz range for the past
t~hirty-iive years, and is familiar with
every inch of the ground.
The party camped in Redwood gulch,
a deep ravine about three miles in
length and filled with tall redwoods and
boulders. 1t is a wild place and is a
favorite retreat for bears, mountain
lions and wildcats. This spot was chosen
as it offered splendid opportunities for
the members of the party to get a taste
of real adventure. One member of the
party at least had his appetite for ad-
venture satisfied in a manner that he
little anticipated when the camp fire
was built in Redwood gulch.
A TEMPTING SPRING.
The second morning after the party
had camped Mr.. Davis, who is a crack
shot, arose before the other members of
the party were up, and, rifle in hand,
sauntered off up the gulch, thinking he
might get II shot at a cougar, or, per-
haps, some larger game. About n mile
and a half up the gulch from the camp
a spring of clear water bubbles up from
the foot of II ponderOus rock, the per-
pendicular face of which rises to a
height Of fifty feet. The narrow path
through the bottom Of the ravine leads
to the spring and runs along the base
of the boulder to the end, when it turns
abruptly around the corner and takes a
zigzag course among the trees and
rocks to a beautiful fall of water that
tumbles over a ledge at the head Of the
gulch.
Mr.. Davis, with his eyes alert for any
living thing that might offer itself as a
target for his aim, sauntered leisurely
along the path enjoying the fresh
mountain air, and when he reached the
spring he leand his rifle against the
boulder, and, tossing his hat down on
the ground, stretched himself out and
settled himself for "a deep and cooling
drink OF the delicious water. He may
have hung over the water longer than
was necessary, studying the ~lineaments
in the face that looked up at him from
out the depths Of the spring. How
aver true this may Re, he
was not a little staggered when
be arose and turned around to reach his
rifle ofind himself face to face with a
powerful black bear whose body filled
the narrow path. The bear had picked
up Davis rifle and was cutting 1t around
in the dirt in n careless manner, when
his attention WAS attracted to Davis by
his sudden uprising from the spring.
He reared himself on his hind legs and