davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
1 NOT DEBATE.

sfrzia. They knes wAsn che srd q
fh< sto~y sss reached. on tfseir side
vocsA - victory. ard on the sssss OF
De government shzrs and dssg-sre-
The ssser1nsert vas rejected by =
vote II ~ go 49,
AIS O'clock the hosse I'D soszsrea,
The det,ats vii be resanssa az nc7n
fxs-Azw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
- .
THE sForx USytEI.DING.


~. PArL. Iuly 5i--A Picsrrz~Pfe
Speciai frosH Standing Rock agency
saws TIA. Indians are still holding firm
Iy against signing the papers and il ap
pears the prospects Of their changing
their minds i very slight.
Sitting Bah hss arrived Although
he refused to sit in the council ii is
known he kas been circulating among
the iesders. urging them to stand firm
against the treaty. Gov. Church and
Jalge Wright spoke for an hour with
out apparently making any xpres-
Ssfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

yxs ycxx, July 1.--Barsisy Camp
beA. She well Enswn rsaywr1gnt, dsa
Al che Bsoos.siRefale asylum For TIE
sasane ;his sfserno-on- He passed
auav racrfszay and death Vase sud-
sfrsa thas his friends who had been
sent for ~s<x unable 70 reach the bed
s:<<-
fBzrsArv Campbell, born in Ale
rberx xsfsy. Pa August Y. fsts. vs.
The greatest ssr1n.asi-x America hzs
ey~- S-c<lucess. Ia early he be
str lied lan. bas did not apply btIz-
~rff <ioseay. He found sournsli frn
ssere eoazeuiai At The age OF 20 he
was 4 Democratic staDp speaker. He
founded the f'ittSburg ksss in fsssS
Hss f.r~t play. Through Fire. writ
ten IN ISL, ran f0ssr weeks- This was
followed hv 4 scers of successful
dramas, most ii which were repre-
y5Hrrsf in Europe. His mind broke
down In Isss. aud on September -
offhat year n jury decided BIN IN
zane. A majority Of his Plays are
stfis on the boards. with no decrease
in r<spaIsrity. The most saeeessful OF
these vas The Galley slave bat
,sSIjo. FairfAx. NY Partner.
.Natrifnonv. The White slave
NV fserzi8ine, siberia, and Pa
aaifa' are presented yearly in every
American town that b0z>ss a tbeater
Barley CampteiI's refnains were
sent TO Pittsbsirg tonight for inter
ment
De. wtgsIow :. PiEkcE.
srE YoEK. July 39-lbs. winsIow T.
Pierce died in Brooklyn yesterday.
aged 80 wears.
Ttr. Pierce was twice isFosher-iu-iax
TO the late yiee- President Hendricks
and a lifelong friend OF Stephen A.
Douglas. He vas cousin Of Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce, and related on
his mothers side 10 the PreScofts and
Bancroft He went 10 California in
1873 returning TO Indiana in 1855. He
married a sister OF Mr.. Hendricks, and
soon after her death he married an
other sister, who died a few months
ago.
DR.. ROBERT MORRIS. FsET-LsUgEsTE OF
MASONRY
LoeIsvILbE, July 3i-Dr. Robert
Morris died this morning at his home
in la Grange, from paralysis, aged 20.
Morris was the poet-laureate of Ma
sonrs and the most distinguished Ma
Ntii III AilE hVat1 Att " a. WI a Ia
Massachusetts, August ~. ISIS. He
early became an active FreemaSon; in
ls5s he was elected grand master of
the order in Kentucky; in lssi he re-
eeived the title of poet-laureate OF Free
masonry, He wrote n considerable
number of valuable Masonic books and
poems. Dr. Morris will he well re-
membered for his visit 10 ijie North
west about year ago.
aILLIosATRE cHRIsroPHER MEYER
NEW YoEE. Jsly 3i.-Christopher
Never, the millionaire. died at his resi-
dence on Fifth avenue this afternoon.
He was born in Hanover, Germany
in isis, and came to this country when
Is years OF age. For many years he
had been the foremost man in the rub
Der fabric business of this country.
He was lately brought into additional
prominence by his connection with
the raid OF Ives upon the Cincinnati.
Hamilton q Dayton railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Fifty Thousand Dollars Paid for
Keifboy

LEXINGTON. July 3l.-The sale OF
Bellboy to-day at the farm of T. q.
Jefferson. drew a large crowd of turf
men from all sections of the country,
including David Bonner. OF New. /;
G. g. Seaman, of San Diego; ]. c.
Clark. of Elmira, n y; Simon Gross,
Phi Grist, of Boston, and others.
Bidding was started by ]. c. Clark at
o,ooo. followed by seamen at s2i :
600. These two were the only bidders,
and when $4,000 was bid Clark quit.
Seaman bidding S50,0aa. which is the
highest price ever paid for horse in
the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Acton wins q wrestling Match.

SAN FEANcfsco, Jniy 5f.-In CATCH
as-eatch-can wrestling match this
evening at the Olympic Club rooms,
between Joe Acton. the Philadelphia
ex-ehampion middleweight catch-as-
cateh-can wrestler of the world, and
James Faulkner, instructor of the
Olympic Club OF this city, was won by
minutes, Faulkner the second fall in
% minutes, aud Acton the third in
5 minutes. The match was for $500
given BY the club and 500 a side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

Culcseo. Islv Sc W game. vain
Dtrn 80. 1rly So -The tAamriaas
last aCsia hv nsi cratl fel3iaw, Severe
pfl-ggg I tnSianzp }3s. katertes
Cngety ana emz3. lica,y aud lasls
EsFnS. JGtV ST. TIE hosss feam
Boss e. she Qnatcf, atsr AS exciting
struggle 90 cr.eu iuniuE- ia whi 3
neither hai nech the best 81 T.
s-soe hostee b FhsE .aglg3s.a Is Bat
to,le t2ark aa ansi kelly Sanders
anf Sarfvc-.
E,lr-vosF jaiy Baltimore :.
trqisNflif
Fsz8 taetrHn- JAY 50 -AshirScs s,
kaHSzs t3ty IL
NKa TeEE. 5a.y Giants won hv
heavy Aatcne -ea-e Nes Marx q
VS. netba / Batteries Nei D an4
EwsuE o'bas ara Nsck
ttetFAtSa. -July "a --t'leTe anA :.
So teats
Ssv HaNs, 1uiy Cincinnati s.
kralkfgn a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Sesttlt, Lake Share L Eastern
Railway Csnpany.

ON AND AFTER. July - 1855, AMI
" until further resice, trains viii run
- follows.
TO GHskN AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
I've seattle ASH an. s<r Gilman 100 m
I've seattle RS. Ssp IN. arr Gilman us p m
Returning
I've Gilman Asos p N. arr Seattle s-ssspEl
i.se Gilman BsSs m, arr seattle ls-ss p N
TO sxoaosfsa ASo INTERMEDIATES FONTS
I.v Seattle ~ 10 N, ar Snohonish 1870 N
Returning
Lv Snoaonisa Bsoe pm. Arseatfie SIS pm
TO ssFra's COVE. ROSS. sDssskrkS, RAVEN
Ma PARK. SKsLeR AND xEfTS.
Leave Seattle R- 10 . n and la n.
Returning
Leave Keith Bs-so m and e,is N. arriv
ing a; seattle Hs,lS m aud SO y m.
"A" daily. ssB" daily except sunday.
Trains c0uuees nj Gilman with stages fol
Falls City. SneQuainie Falls and Hog
Ranch. and at Sesier with steamer fol
points on Lake Washington
NJ X. JONES, W J. JENNINGS,
Train Master. General Pass Agent
w x TunENEII. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Ciey~l,n.i Races.

CLEVELAND, July 81. - ? :3o-class-
Jack first. Aitiew second. Milton
Blackwood third; best time, 2:22.
2.25 pacing Bessemer won three
straight heats, Oneida second, Billy
Stewart third; best time, 2:2J.
2:g2class. trotting-T. T. 5. first
Kit Curry second, Black Jack third
hest ffua. ss1s3x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
The elephants nrnkr Loose.

MUNICH, Jaiy Jf-The celebration
of the hundredth anniversary OF the
birth OF the Ludwig Is being celebrated
with great ponap. During an allego-
rical parade to-day three elephants be-
came frightened, running among the
people and seriously tranlpled - or
more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

a;an Pacific sseamsksp Company
ssrsruer At<rdeea arrive to-day trom
Hong Kauz ard fokraanEn via Sicto-
rtz. b. C.. and wzs II onSs placed N
rRree tzy . a1grs.ssine-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

N~tFfsfu sHf EfftfF'
urrIsx. Jug 5l---Tfse kss.l nsflnfi
Of VIA. OsBsisa against the Cork Gus
sfscsfien has resszf;ea - \ verdttt ~
fewor ~ O'Fsfea for fsfo aansres
lie claimed $3.50. OSfisn isff esss
foy DHl4sa so-nigff Speaking from
me TRAM he szid aas cens5 4erct fss~ yer
dirs il. h3x Sszst the ds-Athbs8w te Par
...flt,sss1 Esd s-rfFsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
WA CHONG 81 CO.,
CHINA TEA STORE.

A Ill KINDS OF TEA DIRECT FROM
n China, the purest and best, from 20 cts.
TO ST per pound. Rice, opium, silk hand
kerehiefs and Japanese sishes, very cheap.
| Brick store, corner Third aud Washington
streets. je1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

rkzss, 5uiy sf.-fres h crops hase
been ii sassrsssssy affected By wesiber.
The ysehi viii probably b. r 80 essl
fssqt0ksers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

S.s FRasc.srs, JulF ST. lndsc.tsons
for s. h9ur's for Oregon ard Washing
s0n Territory. clon4F weather an'
rsin. fob owed ~ fsir xezsher. hesr
safiskAs winds warmer
Indications viii he discontinued IN
I'll sep.eruter l. by o-ser Of thr chic
signal ostseer.
The Local Governments esff-
T<nsnox. Jaiy st-~The iorz Asnverr'
| raent ksili passed its sseord r<siinS u
The hess4~@ 81 Lords this s*xrinE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
THE RED flag.


Pssss, July 3i.-The strike OF the
nayvses eGutsnuee fe spread. -esiaiis 4
les.lsrs have plas.esi themselves at the
head 81 the movement. and are urging
che ssrfksr@ u take violent measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

aysa.
,iarea

|Ass Ghs
.taFnt.
|ntn
|
| Is
rsliAslt
|hatf hWm
wark
Ia
a
80 ~
twaaF
-
|
=,
s,s /,
|
/ s.,
ttt
"A
y -
Isl.
-, 49,
-
|
h" ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Call For Republican Convention

DY RESOLUTION OF The REPUBLICAN
ID Territorial Central Committee ST =
meeting thereof held az North Yakima on
March I, ISIS, It's chairman was authorized
TO Dame the date Of holding the Territorial
Republican Convention To be beid a.
Eilenshurg Pursuant thereto said Con.
vention is hereby called to be held at
Eiiepshurg on TUESDAY. THE iITH DAY
or SEPTEMBER NEXT. AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. n, for the purpose OF nominating can
ditia;e for Delegate to Congress. the uomi-
nation of all other Territorial elective
officers aud such other business as may be
presented
The Republican County Central Commit
tees are requested TO hold their primaries on
Saturday. August the 18th, and their County
Conventions on Saturday. September ist
The basis of representation made by the
Territorial Central Committee entities the
counties TO elect delegates as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
|,F MF
|atsesaa
tIfasseif


tIfnaseif
a 6eNwau
'iisdsHsc
eekEnas
s&kniFe
a. years
ag pf9e al
tnah iM
e Nsuef 8
fakfm
y fn ALI
Is hs NN
be- kfTkrf
atr8aa
be Wunl
nscif
saathaafM
was ENna
he did "a
zh has
sspi thu
Fku NrNt
c thn Ha
ans #as
lac 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
|EpRt
|sse ulwf
Initial

WfA -
ss sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

Failure ef Canadian Pickle Ffrsn.
Ter MO, july s. -tt. rs aari-un &
Co. pickle manusaCt0Ycfs nud can
ners suspended payment te-8sY.
La tic-. sotes4 Tue immediate
csu1 " the saiiRre T. the sharp de-
Fl5rse Iu eassfs.-s8 ssfs.sFz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

Ths Bzitugcre a 0Asa railroad hiss
aecsfra ca ca nptese tha exssns. On
hxs~esn Ph!aatiph5s aad ssassn
Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
|HAR A


-NIa-
"A Refuse
lsatss Ns
, the pIHn
yesterday
BridgsA
a Job FOR
n iieknat
ogple
Somt tu1
After 81
lily iifoast
n0u Taint
o clean &
shieh ea
n thb9B~
doors Of
~ ma ~
sbsuf tw
God faifi4
10 s4isasi4
lakats,on
ere i4RNa
! taken q
I ~ Hag At
resutE cha
man ist
bout THEA
III i d
oyer kaaT
snraGci
siti sol III
> ugsf "a
0takt Oh
lpt on the
ithHdaet
a nppf 81
u his teC
f'srHc pai
y Mszgf 4
sot au&Uf
any paIi
a OF tho
n KtAfe N
feregnsn
has iue
hing hern
! est eyVs
crsstsa bel
4 be VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
Tine Tabe srselxsy a.
Daily sxceps ssad.,.,
- oUTwAKn

Terrace and East md ~
ON thsaier nigAts coach N, I.
, ,e.s., ., Marion ssreei At the ciass y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
|kLEnlsuD
| usBxR 4


= DRats
hat ss,~
-
-
0n. chayx
and Jar
knpi}sex
Esgs ess~
N"1H =
FtsknD.
nHi 0eIe
the sEser
n1oxss
a. tha *
rsa - -
.-< ..y~s
- .
1sss..f
hi Fs,,,...
~ -. - !. -
< ~
~. -. ssr.ea
!. 80 1870.
re~-e~ssz -
s,L-~~~
I 49, - -. -
n. 49,
49,. 49, 800
E@.es.Asa
~ 49,
$50
nm...u.
,s..sss-
tsess
49,. 80
~ co..
y" Ill 49,
Gs,sA@ -.
-
$3.50 -
sss ~
~-a1.
- 49,
" 49, waS
-, - 80, -.
~ -" -, -
49, -,
=. -
- 49, 49,
49, ~ s.saw'
W. y. 49,
49,,
- skssaa
~@sAtpF
ssa M
49,
-
a." ~
b, Nm w,
reA.@sssas
fe4ks
fh4he axs
beat hfe
had emo
10 "a be
lad UaAN
sep out g.
4lia WITH
cifhts8f
mes nsr
.-fs
49, 80.
Z. ~.
.ts1 49,.
' ~ 49,
~.aa.
"a N
sa,ah-
-
' 49,
TX -
$3.50 ~sM
~ ~ -
.NyWas'
G n
- - - eF
in ss.,hn
H' AeAN =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01

NllH y = REf. InFY " = El3eaf
ias herr to-ajest Master Markham
Eo&8criy in a lengthy address iaasie q
strong argument IN favor nf placing
~ 800 In. N Il. rll.l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-01
nHsawuth fassk Races.
-. Z -. - u

&aSs0fFH Pans. 1giy "a One Aaa
oue~~ixtecath mites Esioo'ah son
Csngbysees ssoana, Teiie Dee third
sinse ;ai
eazazisaE stakes. tAVse-{Jsslrflls oE a
lai.e-t ,YC,aae wen Msss Cgsly Second
Ransom thied; iimz. lis
Nesars taEes ne.8alser wou.
l.2sase sceos3. ogs Ter tasira tfue. ~
oae and tar,ss-sl ssecnfAs ast.sss- Flr-
ssl E9a- taaBne7uaTa secenG The
hoarhssn gt3ssi time. got
fisTes t0s1Fths 81 a mile hansAis
fIily wen. hnofteu SECOND. Radiant
iatsa, time 1914.
eseepAe cas- -. Ssort cslr C. Wei
nyo-eiSs3 waa. Wn5e Palmer. secofasi
Aentm8re third; time. a.ia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
The Record Of Casualties.

large boiler exploded ut the Adelaide silk
mill at Allentown. Pa., instantly killing
Frank St"rher and Henry Borreo, firrmen
Hiram Sell. the engineer, was caught by the
legs an'i died, after one Of his legs had lMcn
nmrntnted Three Others were injured The
cause Of the explosion is unknown
Miss Lena Mueller, fourteen years of age
daughter of Edward Mueller. who live.
about three miles northeast of White Lake.
ID. T.. died from the effects Of trichina found
in the pork she had eaten. Her father is now
dangerously i'll from cating the same meat.
This il the SECOND child nfa family that has
died within II short time of the same cause.
The most severe storm for years visited
gainesville. Wis. Much damage was tlene tn
growing crops, especially small grain. W.
u. Barnes large tObaccO barn was st ruck by
lightning and burned to the ground. Loss,
Sl.5OO; insurance $1,000. Lightning als0
struck the house of Clinton Childs. doing
$500 worth Of.lamagc.
In Central and Southern Illinois the rain.
fall has done n vast amount of damage.
Tnsrola reports 10000 ncrcs of corn under
water in that vicinity, while the oat crop
is damaged so that ii will scarcely pny cut
ting. Tol"no reports half the farms in the
surrounding county wholly or partially in
undated and more or less of the crops dc.
stmycd The damage in Champaign cannot
fall much below 100000. IL is feared that
from 30 to 60 per cent of the oat crop is
ruined.
Mrs. Margaret Lcnfcsby, and aged widow.
was killed hy l@iug run over at Eau Claire
hv th" Wisconsin Central spe,'ial train. car
rrying the catholic Knights to Eau Clnirr.
The special had arrived at thecrossing. ma,l.
the usual stop and was waiting for the Oma-
ha freight to pnss. Mrs Lrnfesby being on
the opposite side Of the freight and not know
ing nf the waiting special. Immediately after
the lust ear Of the freight had passed she
stepped ON the crossing The engineer did
not notire her until sl,c was within three feet
Of the cowratcher. Mrs. Lenfesly was a resi-.
dent of Eau Claire and about sixty years OF
age. Eight children survive her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Diamonds in Mctcoritc,.

Prof. II. Carvill Lewis exhibited ut
til" last meeting of the .Arn,lrmy ul
Natural Sciences IL fragment of II
m"trnritr containing diamonds.
which fell in Siberia last October. lie
had "NtI1lrt"l from he specimen two
milnltrovnl bodies. transparent. wit Ii
slight traces of polarization. and
having IL high index of rt,:,rtiun.
Having been able to scratch IL sap.
plirr with portions OF thu mrtcoritr,
he WAS disposed to ;.gr~ with l'rntS.
lG'ts.hinut and .Drlulrt, who first en-
nminrd this mrtroritr, that it cuil-
tanned microscopic diamonds. The
important lHlrim"of this discovery
upon tl"qursti"n ut lc origin of he
,li;iml"nl was 'lw"lt upon. From
E,rts gntlrrrlin Africa. I.orlro, New
South Wales. California. and else
where, llr had been led to believe that
tn" coInmnnlv-r"rivrl notion that
it:mnlmmitr is the nri ~ilnl mntrx of
tlr,liimonl is IL mistake. and that
diamonds really occur in basic rr,ip-
tiv" rocks. TIL" similarity, both in
structure and composition. OF the
dinmun'l-brnrin" rock ;.s South AZ
ricn to- nrtroritrs WAS lwclt upon,
and he had, in view of this fact, som"
time n"p suggested The s,nlrh for
diamonds in n"truritrs. DIR. Fuutr
alluded To the ,i;,moml in supposed
itnruluInitc in th" British Museum,
which WIS considered genuine, al
though the greater number of such
specimens wrl, undoubtedly fla,ldl.
lent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Drink and Climate.

The idea that IL low temperature
h"getS an instructive craving for
alcoholic tonirs seems disapprnvc,l
hy tlmtrtut;lism of he lntnmu,inn
s;Iva"rs, who lorscwhip every Span
ISL stilmuI;,nt monyrr without brnr-
ii, of clergy. The Lrsglli,n noun
tlinrrS. too. observe the intrr,lirt ot
the Koran in the icy summit rr"ioms
of tlrl laucnslis; hut tllc,~isnodo
that The l,Tniny influence of n cold
climate affords II certain degree of
immunity from the ,lrbilitnting If
feet of he alcoholic vice. and IL S,nn-
dilnrian peasant can for years sur
viv" The effects of IL daily dose of al
rnhol that would kill an Egyptian
irli;h in Il single month. I;ut ii is
equally certain that the Temperance,
of >out bland nations is considerably
Facilitated 10y the abundance of non
alcoholic past lines. The Slmnin,lS
lnv"thrir fnmdnngors and bulltiglts; :;
the Greeks their lOr,lrrrni,lS. cooking.
mains and horse races, while tho
Srotclllnn, after six days of hard
work. is confronted with the choice
between the ,lclrrirm of an alcohol
fever AMI the nppnllin" t"lium of
sahl'atnrinn ;ls'etirism. and natural
l.v chooses he less dismal alternative.
Felix Oswald in Popular Science
Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
A JanaIlrSr Genesis.

In the beginning all things were in
clnoS. Heaven and earth were
not separated. The world ilo,t"l in
the c,smiir mass like fish in the W.T.
ter. or the yolk in IN r"g. Tlicrtlr-
real matter smbIimch and formed the
lmavrus, while the r'si,lium formed
the present earth. from the mould of
which Il germ sprUmtrl and became :.
self animate lmin", from which
sprang all the gods.
On the floating bridge of heaven
appeared IL man and woman of rlrs-
tial origin. The male plunged his
irw"lal spear Observation-Disclosures
lmn.,th them, and withdrawing it
the tickling drops formed an island
upon which they descended.
The creative pair. or divine man
and woman, dci"ning to make
this island IL pillar for the continent,
separated, the male tu tho left the f.
NAL" tn he right. To make IL journey
around he island. When they met
the wolmanspokr first, saving, "llow
joyful 4" meet !; lovely mani"
Tile man. offended that tho first
usr "ta tongue had Inrn byn woman,
demanded that the journey Im ~
l"nt"l, after which hr cried out, On
ultingly. How joyful to- meet IL
lovely woman!'
Thus rllsn"l the proper subsection;
and this. according to the ancient
l"r" "f .Iapnn. w;,s the origin of the
human rare and the art of love-
Overland Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-20
Nothing Funny in 1t.

There are s..vcrnlapartlncih houses
i'll West Forty-tllirl street. The 9th
or day two ll,lirs were standing ut
the window of the ,lininy-rpum that
looked out on the back yard uf one of
them. Suddenly one of The ladies ln.-
gan To laugh immUlrratrly. aud fur
ly shouted: 20 my! See Tattrrs with
your new hat. He's having IL great
time with it, and has rlmwul off all
the pompons." Tattrrs WAS II little
Skye terrier, and the young lady who
w;ls SD much Interested and amused
at her friend IS misfortune WASH guest
from Boston. The two ladies rushed
downstairs, and I'll" hostess r,n i'll
to- the yard and rescued the bonnet
from the somewhat ,linlinntivr NAV
of the Skye. In II moment she IT,
turned with IL snlcun her face Which
seemed to say; 81 don't mind 81 bon
net or two now and then. and fire.
qucntly give Tattrrs on" for lunch
con-" Her friend WAS still in IL mnr-
oxysIn of mirtl, but nn,ni,grltu stop
Iaugl'in" long enough to say: at IS
700 Ifiu, he;tr, ana you only got
your hat yesterday; but Tattcrs did
look too funny for anything"
Yes, dear, Tnttrrs is a funny lit
tie dog replied the hostess; ''but
that wasn't my hat; il WAS your best
one that you wore to tllr tllr;trrlnst
evening. Isn't it too funny tor any
thing
An east wind direct from her own
dear Hub couldn't have frozen the
smile ON the lips of the Boston girl
nnyquickrrtlnn that simplrrXplnna-
onlid. "'rl"horrid iittlcrlr;,turr,"
she cried. IL don't understand how
You can bear to have him around.
You needn't laugh, either, ! don't see
anything funny about the occur
renee. New York Sun.