davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
= 4 To n NJ VI MUM.
SLAUGHTER, May %, ISIS.

Ny boy, ten years old, was broken
down with rheumatism. Ills limbs
were all distorted ont of shape from
the bansfnl effect; he suffered great
agony. and could not turn in he'd
The worst of all, his heart was greatly
affected from il, and il almost stopped
his breath. We gave him up, also did
oar neiehbors. As a last resort | went
10 bT. J. Eugene Iorden. whose med
icine performed apparently impossible
cures in our neighbors. After giving
my boy those medicines for three
weeks he entirely recovered. his limbs
all Strengthened ont again. and he is
perfectly wen in every way. That was
ten months ago.
A. fer myself, had an injury 10
nay finger which turned into carris of
the bone. Several doctors were EN-.
pioyed, but the result was the bone
kept ON eating away. At last they
concluded tina: in order 10 save The
hand the tixger had 10 be amputate,l.
! hc;honsht myself of nr. Jordan. Oh
tained his medicine, and in two weeks
time II cured the bone disease and I
retained my finger. How much suf-
ieling aud expense We might have
saved had We known OF the HiStogen-
eiic Medicine and Dr. j. Eugene
'eruan y. kEIeRLAUSg.
oKgILtsA. ". T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

f,raayte -, E-ss 9El Lake s7os< - :. fgsst<-
vsglr 4 i ss7 sfse - !. Ntes1ixss Essatrxz -
Mssxuur Fassse Nv K&nzax 4 Iexss
49, xe4 yevk Gensrxf fyzt- Sgrtts,
en- pxsisr 80 psxserred so, S1r<k-
.ers<p ssas oFxyaa inprss <<aenf g,
xsr,zasssu -. TtalSauatinEslzs - r..
esfr Mai Mas. Keassinx o. Rock isssuss
5cis -s rang Co. Texas Fst1a6 ~ Ffssxsz
PsrlEr 81, frszssf s<stes Exps9zs ia s.
fsrv1 IA. Western ErisE ~
zee rszx xArxxyx
xxx Y6ak. gsIy &--Hef3-EsaH
tisssyfs-brSnt xyswsas dngl assI nor1szal:
lse ser fssy Rio syrstdns quiet bat stetssg.
s.ix~fax Il an sdFazsee u s Ia 10 peists tsr
tfse dag, sales KS ha9s. sssefsesng lily
81 ssrsiss$s. Arzusf. tis.Ef9 1919; ssfssza-
sarar : g4v, ssrenr. ssnchsnresf. dernana
cesv~r-Fasr ms daH: lake. mss
feaa-f.rn aad sssriy sessse; domestic
Hes
Prfrsfeuta op<ne9 firm q "a asf al
sancsd 70 1916 IN early trading. rien
reaction eafrfst shs p-ste s<sxn 20 80.
There was 4 sskdRas fec0sery lh TIE sfssr'
,,<,ess ssssf fsxe market closed aTns 81 100
{ oslsoftasts<i xehanre--Cf Opening &c. hixfi-
e.. srSr, lowest 5zssc. ci9sstrg ~.
sfo<E misunderstanding 1z1ea !. highest
7f5<e. tosest rs. elcsins 5sssc- sakz.
spi 10 taFssls.
Raj sssser-sIssc
saseaa6 MARKETS..
s.atetss,. Jatv 5, zzwbesf-- " xksf. strong
AID higher, cash and July s-'ze. Septen-
co y cash and iBly $50: Aa-
gust. Or. sef.'e'.as ss. y. n s;..s an "a.
gust es<; september z}se-
Rye--eazA SIC
har;ag Nothing d9lBg.
Fi9x--tieD.
whissy. s1A
Fark-ffgghsr. JsiT sad Angus, sI1ssi
sep.rmfses, tis.61 =
Higher. cash and July, y 10. Au
gust. 81 "a i. bsd. September. ss.2n.
short Kills. september, y -
cnsssso Issx Stock sasExr.
Canseo, Jnly s. = Cattle - Receipts
ss.gl safEsdsag z<g Texas snsf western ca.
tss. asstiFe and ateaf steady. choices To en-
tn hcesea faENfS.z5, razfssnvn 10 good
sEasxJ: steckers ard fassiers. g. 70 3 20
Texas cattle ngehanged.
Ifoxz--streetpis. 1859: opened 81 higher
closing easy mixed, q. 10: heavy. s. &
a. 9es HgsIt. ssieaAssa
saeep Receipss, ks9. steady. natives
y sees. western, ~ sze2-&si Texans. f&-s
Gaia
EfyERfneI CHAIN wAsKET.
la~Knpoof., July a.--wheat. steady; dc
p,asld fair holders offer faodsFateb. wes;
ern winter, "a zdfa6s ~ per Genial
eorn-fifm; detnand 1airs new mixed
western. - ID per GENITAL
shipping Inteislgenee.
P1ny pTscofKEv. Jnty ARRIVED fisIs
neeron. 10 load Inmier.
PoET kKalne. Jaig S--Sssisf--ship Ga
sondaiet. with luEss1ar for san francisco.
r0RT MApieHN. Iaiy ARRIVED iiarA
eolnratin. 10 load lGslfleg. sailed. 9Th
sshf Pred r. sander.
PoEf ANsEIKT. yuiy s-Fair weather
fresh aestefiy winds: 30 shipping.
SAN fkArdsecn. 3ulg 3 --tfF1gesf--sfraH ~
er wiiminRtuu. seattle, Ilrpastesi--Shil
Standard. Portland ship Ivy, Poff Towns
end; tars SeEnassf. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL
KNOW THEM.

SEATTLE. Wash. Ty., MAY 81. 1883.
Ny little hoy, when four years old,
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid hat he
never fully recovered. For 3 wears he
waS sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach. sometimes would v0niit
ceaseiessiy for a week not retaining
even water. He dwindied away till
but shadow OF his former self. At
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he chung TO me begging rne not
70 bury him IN the ground. lie recog-
nized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be relief
to him. There was no use trying the
old school doctors, OF that We have had
enough experience. Their medicines
failed 10 Kill me when every one OF
them gave me up with consumption
SAYING that | could not live a week.
That was three year. ago. They
would have had their say, too, ii had
not called in DIR. j. Eugene Jordan.
had then been belfast for over year.
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
crueiating pain and spat bloody pus.
As by the aid of the goi-sent Histe-
genie Medicines | recovered from the
verge OF the grave and was able 10 do
considerable Of my house work in 90
days. Well we got Dr. Jorlan's medi-
cine Tor our little boy and his reason
returned and so did his health. and in
two months from first taking his medi-
cine he went to school. We are con-
viHeed, as Is every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist. Med, that it
accompiishes the apparently impossi-
bic, and that to compare them to all
the other medicines Il is like compar-
ing bright sunlight to Egyptian dark
ness. MAGGIE MCDANIEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Y,r~ =, Walia walia earr,.a..

WAiIA wAlLA, July ~- "Wednesday
niRht the quarter Of n trSsap at the sSFrt
noli burned All the property sad effects
Vcee DESTROYED except the cotarsnt FssyeSs.
oo1p hall cartridges exrlssai0x. The sause
o. the Ara II unkncwa. THE tNsafs Are
now on sammrs campaign. Tao loss u
serious on the trsc;scrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
MR. No,Nau.x,s STATEMENT.

DoSSEILy, King Co, w. T.
have beea badly troubled with my
throat for many years. II would give
me no rest st night fer the tickling
and hacking. Since last December ii
was worse than ever, and having tried
se many things which did me no good
! felt pretty helpless. told friend
OF mine, John Anderson. cattleman.
that | thought, as last resort, OF GO
ing To California. He told me he had
been in the rane fix, and went 20 DR..
]. Eugene Jordan, took his medicine.
AID quickly and completely recovered.
| concluded TO try him. and | wish 10
record the fact that after a weeks use
of the perfectly tasieiess histognetic
medicine ! entirely recovered. make
this statement for the benefit of ai all
afflicted IN the same was.
TIMOTHY McMAHoS.
SLAUGHTER, Nav .. ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

have been sick for the last fifteen
years with complication of diseases.
Rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad. but heart disease was the
worst Of all. Many times | thought
would not survive it. The sharp,
agonizing pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy. 1 had
TO catch at things to keep from falling
In fact, was an utter wreck | tried
doctors in Terra Haute, Ind, Bloom
ington, Ottumwa, Charlton, and Bur-
iington-allopathie, homeopathic. and
every other kind of doctors. They
used batteries, baths. and all manner
and kinds eff nasty tasting drugs. but
received no benefit at all. gave it
up in disgust. Every doctor told me
another tale as TO what he thought
was the matter with NE, but that did
not cure me.
Going to Seattle. heard of nothing
btt the new Histogenetic system. and
Of DIR. ]. Eugene Jordan. its author
Having tried all the old, concluded to
try the new, and after a few weeks
use of the above medicine ! complete
~ recovered. This was last October,
and have had no sign of the return
OF the troubles, and have been able to
attend Ia my duties ever since.
make this statement from gratitude to
DIR. Jordan and the histogenetic sys-
ten. and also from a spirit of sym
patty for kindred humanity.
JOSEPH PENNINGTON.
Edmond. W. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
FOR SALE.

TH. VAN DoRES FARM. on WHITE
l. River. containing absCs % arrNS; =
ssstf r -, coed residence. tsraat h0nse,
+. kaszass naresies.se, targss, etc. Ia tae 81
der This "a nzEs OF the best fs-snx IN TIE
Tertiary eso sezss Of iiufer land ssiscsn-
tng sfso far xale- Fer particulars aIs,,.y 10
o. address GEO. ". VAN ICRES,
White River Pastassase,
ksse Co. wsSo Ter
- FRED Z saSnEg
DIX Cor NIL Ars5 t'a-z r.srriss So. settle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
Time Table Broadway feath g.
DAILY except snndaysl
OUTWARD

s-coaches for the Haehiaads- T-,------
Terrace and East End N>~s
Ga tbcafer nights eaacl. VIII ,eaxn a..
foaf OF Narlesi street a. the close Il ~.
fsssusancs ~
kEYfYENfSf- ------------A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06

Note.-Leaying LongWooi Terrace.
AN n. N.
On sundays a coach win leave every
hour, commencing al o'clock a. ~. mn.
ming through 10 The Masonic cemetery ana
the Turn Nerein picnic grounds Isss
coach viii leave the cemetery al 5 a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
A GLASS rYE rrr IL.

To the Public The Drs. pavrin.
through their skin and scientific treat
ncnt, have entirely cured my RICH;
eye OF a severe Inflammation that was
eye that physician IN the East pro
cured for me. The doctors also per
iecsly lifted new glass eve, 80 that
my impcrtcction can not nov he de-
tcctcd. can he referred TO at AIS
Jackson street, Seattle. w. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT.

The leading topic OF the day necessa-
riiy reyerss 70 the result OF the recent
convention, and to the relative merits
and virtues Of the candidates. Ii is a
surprising coincidence III the history
of events that Benjamin Harrison
bears the same relationship in the
coming contest as did his grandfather
years igone. Yet the keen observer
will readily conclude that the result in
the present instance will be entirely
the reverse from what it was in the
canvass between Harrison and Van
Buren,. In truth, Cleveland will prove
the Harrison Of the contest. His wise
and iu,iicious concern for the welfare
OF the masses of the people, his reso-
lutte manner OF personally conducting
the affairs OF his Office and the salts
factory discharge ri the obligations
aud duties OF his administration, have
won for him the friendship and conf
deuce of thousands of honest, liberal
minded and responsible citizens of
both Democratic and Republican pro-
ciiyiiies. Of Thurman none dare
speak uukindly or impartiaily. None
dare associate his good name with cor
ruptiDn or dishonesty, and although he
II the tail If the ticket. his name will
add strength and unity To the cause OF
Democracy and the wishes OF the
American people. Because n man OF
his magnitude Is the end of ticket
cuts no figure in the case whatever.
Because bordering upon the obscure it
does not necessarily suggest insignifi-
canoe. And il Il likewise "A parallel
coincidence III the ease of the Drs
Darriu bevssisc their names are not
haunting upon huge banners 10 the
breeze of every windstorm, IL does
not follow that they are thus obscure.
nrs. Darfin do not seek fame or for
tune, but simply TO benefit the afflicted
with the curative powers wrought hy
years OF profound research and study.
They publish the testimonials of their
cures. not column OF promises. Ii
YOU know these people who testify Ia
the skill and power of the doctors,
call upon them and personally inveSti-
gate the truth OF the matter. The fol
towing are some OF them:
GENERAL bEHfLgTN kSpCkrARRH CURED.
Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: have been
troubled with catarrh Tor about seven
years. and for number OF wears past
have suffered from a general debility
also, Now, after about six weeks
treatment. ana almost entirely erred,
and my friends remark my improve
mcnt in every way Nv husband Was
also cared Of pain in his back few
months ago. and we can be referred to
at Nooksack, ". T.
Mas. 4. +. WELcH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
FINANCE AND TRADE

Sxu seRk sxu<-k RsstEW.
INV yosx, 9eiy --fhcre ues sssHse ami.
nation on the stees exchange during The
1rxt hour, bat sug-~sesssnk trznsaC ttaas
were devoid Ut slce.ai seasasv. and fAc
mai essfcft was confined ~ 4 narrow knit,
fhe general ssasinleaf sas cgsilsa, bat
SPnsftnx was light An5 tho cipsiGs aaii a.
Slsouf thx hest prlcrs ot tisx Gay.
J ffpvcrnmens bends weEe asui ass STEADY
xxcnAS0g ASa sssskS
Nra Yprk. Jnly s.-~Nanrs eB eAii. casy
e3a.ed lctlss fsisas asess1ailss rsi'ssi
80 Ss.,risrsx ssehanx~. Qtsies aud sss4sis
nj 81 fsr 10 .ias tallss fASsgs leF 1eaa@xl8,
eoxns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
MYRA b. wKAxxELiSe.
urnRocKLE crREp.


To The Public About four wears
ago | was struck with an axhandle
The injury resulted in what the doc
tors called a hyiiroceie. ! consulted
prs. narrin, and they performed one
operation and entirely cured and re-
moved INV affection. | highly recon-
mend them, and can be referred 10 q;
any time at Roach iiarbor. W. +.
JOHN u ppUsHERrN.
OFFICE Hougs Asn PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Tho Dss. parrin are located at the
International Hotel, Cherry street, Sc
attic. ". I. Consultation free.
oliice hours. from "a to daily
evenings, 70 ;, Sundays, 10 20 II.
All durable chronic diseases. loss al
manhood. hlood taints. syphilis, glees.
Eunorrhoa, srermaiarrhspa. seminal
weakness and loss Of desire OF sexual
power in man Or woman. catarth aud
deafness are eoniideutially and sue
ceSstaiiy treated. Circulars sent free.
Most eases can receive home treat-
meut after a visit to the doctors office.
THE nrs. narrin aiSe have a branch
Office al - Fifih street. Portland. or.
where any IN that vicinity can consult
tacml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
TO CAPITALISTS

NEALEn PROPOSALS aIli. BE RE
- ceiyea By tae auditor of aaSsll con. ~.
Washington Territory. az his of.ice in shell
iossxlsic. until Wednesday. August ]. ISIS,
s0s the purchase Of FIVE thousand dollars
worth Of bonds 20 be issued hy said tsssirtv
for the purpose Of building a courthouse
Bond. % r7n for not less than ten years
and s,os - exceed ;W@afy years. Interest
fayats< annually. BY order 81 the isaasd
81 county commissioners Witness my
hand and Official seal this 9TH day cf June,
A. y. lsss. ARTHUR J. TAYLOR. County
Auditor. jss1 w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-06
FOR SALE.

FUK SHLE.
One lot on Front street, go
x12O feet, right in the
center of business.
One lot on Front street, 80
x12O feet; central leca-
ton.
One lot corner of CONNER
cial and Main. This is
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. It is a fine bust
ness location.
120x120 feet square, cor
ner of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block On Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eighth miles from the city.
The above ilst of properties are ALL frst-
class and viii pay ans capitalist 90 exam
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
Robbing The Public

Ma.rimony has again robbed the
public OF very nrom s ne artistic,
Miss Hardness. an American girl who
recently gained an enviable reputation
in Germany as violinist. She has
MARI ed law er at We mar. aud will
be heard OF no more in publ C. While
sugar and all manner of trusts are
prey ing upon tue people, there is a sort
Of matrimonial trust that robs us of
talent that we are entitled 10 and
should be permitted to enjoy unmolest-
ed. a young woman develops extra
ordinary genius for music or the
drama. and straiChtway some man with
neither mus nor drama in his soul
money IN his poeketbook, Ike as not
steps in with an offer of marriage,
carrying tn it The relinqu shment of
n public career. He is IA selfish wretch
who should be frowned upon--a repre-
sentative of a pernicious trust that
should be suppressed 10y the strong
arm of the law. The public has its re-
yenge occas onally when the child of
genius wearies of her husband and re-
turns to her first love, popular appre-
citation and applause. -Ieros SUtsngs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
KNEW HIS STEAMER.
The Remark IntclItgeuce or u
Beautiful Yankee Dog.

The Remarkable Intelligence or
Beautiful Yankee Dog.
Among the early arrivals this sea-
son, writes a Block Island correspon.
dent of the Prov ldence Jor"aL was a
large black dog named Rover, the
property of Bishop Brothers. OF New
London. He came In tho ste amer
Block Island and liked The trip so will
that the next day he ran away and
came on his own responsibility. Temp
tation increased with indulgence and
since then he has not IN ssed trip.
When the boat touched the wharf here
he would jump off, always being the
first to land, and would make rapid
tour of the immediate vicinity and ex'
change New London for Block Island
news with all the dog gossips he met.
when he would hurry back to the boat,
usually getting on board about the
me the last of the passengers had
landed. On recent trip. however, he
did not get back until the steamer was
fully two hundred feet awar. He
seemed TO comprehend the situati on
and did not waste any strength n
of the warf, gazing wistfulv Mt the re-
treating vessel until she disappeared
around Clay Head. He then climbed
the bank. and after looking at the no.
tells before him went straight to Ocean
View, where the porter explained his
presence. The daughter and daugh-
ter-in-l law of the proprietor took pity
on him, and for twenty -four hours he
Jared Ike prince, sleeping IN the
private office. The next morning.
when the steamer DanielsOn blew her
VIII istle. he hurried down. but saw it
was not h 5 boat, AMI did not try to
90 on board. Later when the Mount
Hope came, he was on her deck before
the gang plank was out A hasty in
spection. however. showed him his
mistake and ne went ashore. When
the Block Island came. "A haIf-hour
later, his delight could not be restrain
ed and he was not satisfied until he
had seen every officer and man belong
ing 10 the steamer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
Even Afraid 10 Trust Their Soldiers.

The French value the secret of their
new magazine riile-the Lebel-so
much that the troops have been order
Ell not TO use it when mounting guard
or taking part in maneouvers. For
these purposes their old breech- leaders
Of the 1874 type are TO be employed.
This plan may or may not prove
effectual IN preventing the Germans
from learning the my stery of the Lebel
powder. which explodes noiselessly,
and without producing any smoke,
but it must have a perilous tendency
to bring about repetition OF the state
of things which hindered the French
from realizing the full super ority of
the Chassepot during their last war
with Germany. At the commences
ment Of that war thousands of the
French troops did not even know how
to fire their new rifles. and had to ask
for instructions on that subject. In the
present case the danger is accumulated
by the issue Of new regulation for
bidding men TO take into account
either the smoke or the noise in
Dattie. ln'S Is OF course, on account
OF the new smokeless rifle. The posi-
ton OF a party on the defensive, hith-
erto betrayed b. cloud of smoke,
will heuceforth remain undisclosed To
the assailants. aud the practice of
forcing the enemy to deploy by a fire
from great distance will have to be
abandoned. The more the attacking
party marches in serried ranks. AMI
the quicker it advances upon the enc
my, the more fearful will be the losses
inflicted upon it by the invisible foe.
These are very momentous changes.
amounting. in fact to revolution i'm
the modern art of war. But the plan
of max 'ng French soldiers carry their
old rifles while they 90 through move
ments appropriate only to the new arm
can only lead to confusion. London
Court Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
Warmed Him Up.

II believe" said the traveller. 'rhat
would have frozen to death one night
last W inter- while crossing a spur of
the Rocky mountains but for high
wavman. / had no blankets AMI no
buffalo robe, and was at the point OF
freezing when the stage was stopped
and the kind-hearted robber, seeing
my condition. covered me with re-
volvcr. " Lrook vn Eagle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
marked by n pyramid OF bones which

rises to the height of twenty feet. The
CHASTITY rem'nders. relics OF the human
and animal victims Of the terrible leo p
sh ne forth white and glisten ne. The
progeny of the snrv wing animals from
the fall are fat and sleek. though. and
have their sunny beds. deer ks. where
they lie for warmth IN the winte r.
There is no fierce mountain Ion or
more dangerous bear. nor. in fact. any
other animate thing within this COW
garden OF Eden. AS yet too. no man
has been able to reach or disturb them.
=IhiLddeLnh q Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
Why He Sold His Yacht.

"Yetb." he said. "yctb. I've sold
my yacht. You see the captain and
crew sued me for wages. by Jove. l
had to sell out TO pay them. don't you
know, for both ma and pa are in Eu.
rope, by Jovel"- Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30
All the Rage.

The only paper which has nothing to
say about the tariff is fly.paper. and
that's out Of season now. --IUts burg
Chronicle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-30


lest there be some human being in the
pathway A stampede Dv night is one
Of the most appalling spectacles. John
Wvckl fife and his son endeavor ed to
head off the stampeding herd. Instead.
thev and their horses were swept on
and driven in the terror to escape tho
charge Of the maddcned an mails. over
the br nix Of the awful precipice whc h
frowns up from the waters of the Bear.
After them plugged the whole frighten-
herd and down to the bottom of the
fearful fall went horses and riders and
horned creatures.
Out of this plunge. to what was
seemingly ceria n death for all. n few
of The herd were not killed. Those
which had gone ahead formed cush-
ion of death. Manned, stunned but
still invested with spark Of life. when
the storm was over the living cattle
formed the nucleus for the herd which
now roams~at will within their rocky
confines.
On the bank Of the river. stretching
back few hu bred yards. grow succn-
lent grasses, and upon this the cattle
have propagated and thrived. In look
ing over the precipice. one can see
that thew are small and rs wild and
agile as deer. They have been shot so
IA to see the effect and have learned
to regard the appearance Of man,
whether Indian or white, as a menace
from which they flee, clambering over
rocks and through undcrbrus to q
point Of concealment
The place where the thieves and
her horses and herd fell Is plainly