davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
City Property.

4
U ~ @ ti.,.-g - -, - vs,,i..r
ss1ess. hoas,s sll round JhrsA. fr;ez,
] ieast fui cleared lafs la = J l'ef-
ns tssa - ~. ,sns "a ,si, /, Il I'VE
i}otas us meteor HaV raate
, La ,.7sf. e,.,s4, hss,s sa.aas,3 htls,s
la Z. ptuaS pan asi.iit'es W
hinfss ifnin rector tht t''sis'- '''ts
flstA
1, -t..-..i t.,ts fr psst45= af1Igtaa-
.-.,,ss1,..i IL ! sns view. Fzfcs. StEo
49,. ..t.ss,s..-- -ss -,.4-..
-. s--se., sssa
4, so sh Kaufman addition. TbIs .s $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
mousn rnncnnnINas.


WssHlss1aa. july y The haasst corr
mitlee nn tailliafy Affairs aas eqefiied g
rreammrai fsie usrsvsueurF4ncs ia the
senate asRsoGrgeuls 10 iGe sttas Hppr0
pg!hfian bili 8ale committee IL disposed
10 asaeF,f tha HaHldf atneHG1nHni sSbr }gf
iiGeR.idu bil3. which b EsmiieT a scope
% fne llia reported ny the coHaaltshe sa the
houtc s0fss a5ae ago. hff - q is feaned
that considerable nppss iifa ~sfii8 ~ ca
zeffaiued ia the bsuse !f a motion EeTe
made 10 es8cas 10 this particular aBisp1
gas-sst the CON aHtifteo Decided taat tffr mat
Ser cauid bs lsafisF arranged fA efsnfannfe.
ia this h1nse to-day IaWnsneH9 81 iill-
nhis. fs0m the coWmiiiec Ga sHiillary
sifairs, reported haea ise anay apYf9Eris
iioa isiii Hssh ssusfc aa4eaaererss. e;id Il
vas referred - 3f.s cUfanii}ics II tls Whole
IRE bogs, then Wrn. Into committee ~
tiie whole ua 3he pds sie esletiiaf.
The e8ra 7slftee rcgan!ifa8 ~ session All
afternoon considering p sspzea 9r.sele ar
eielhs kii3s ahits Fiefs s.istn4 4sssEi.F
naayf.t. ~ = s'ciD.k rscees Wa taRHu tsH
uyeainE,
Tue ha0se at fie eveliiue session passed
E private liiis, aad a l449 adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
LYNcmiNe IN pAKorA.


wAHpETaS. Fsas., Jaiv y TIE t=sig n
T. : Elmer sylla erssafiy murdered pTeiig
Mary kBrhei haaZs sEsfeatea fssm fEe
ffi8re over fae R0is de sioux FIFsf 4
masked mob eI - determined aaea over
Powered sheriff Miller ana serasy baf0Fe
DAYLIGHT shis saafnls.e. broke fhraHE.i fnH
Jail eagas gls,i fa-sk the fgnrsicser efi. Tae
mob eas aFs3iufeagszesi and Esaeed -
rssalgte fneH ef Nahpet9a atd Hfeskch'
ridge
The sheriff offered al the physical r.
Eisfsare his SO pounds afforded, bs1s aid
sift asssrsFf t1 shoot u- agfiF. fSs aiise ths
saa,s were All his {ffesEds, and s4is tee life
~ She murderer aaz iiat NoSfh tbs life -
q ffienG sEssF Soc hauxiBg the mob
fusefly dls7sefssl and tae rHustfe&s 0f men
asis satsen gha Nlf4sseei ile lgueAsna
Neuf bfsse sGsisae1
l.lsncr said ns ssia ngt knhw SHY be
gsales. tnn girl sud WIS sefFF. @hsu
Asksa II ne wished 70 ssay lss sas1 se-T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
steamer - wl.a.earn I'D.

Lee " Marcy ang ". y. Jenkins haze
parrhasssl 2 iittle steamer. tshieh aas fdrm
rfif ga tae Columbia river, Shieh tlcy
via iake Gus 9a Mhatcula lake inst ns seofi
Hs her saseiiiitsTy auj huH can b0 thor
iisa. ne enaiae Il it.is sast on What.
e1ta iAke sFlii ee hailri wssh great satisfse.
tim bg fhe fasidsnis IN fas lake and south
fpfk ef tito Sg9ksart riser. WnG fuF years
hsef besu compelled % fsiY go taii sud
raM bNafs - saftls tseir ever want ia INC
NaF af & suesgFsHtipn Rcr1ss the iase Jae
F.srtffsa - I'D f3f.s4q 4 sffff-4aee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

NEa fegx &aas = - NJ. ( Cssyesasss sFeas
= 4sfxs Gszh. 81 sss rifas ef Fs@ssazsses.
ksSSssr4i fss<k5zsss 81 EafA te@ef &sss vssh
tae cshzT 81 M= sztcknxes guess ssa&rAess
ssse ssisQsshzzna a. aAis past sesga sAis
sszasuss.g- fsse srsSs4 ~ eat@ fsszssFsSless ~
Flrr sssAa1 fAe sAsHt ar0ps~ra aaehas an
~ snrg Asssi FE-~ sslAass 81 n a n TIE
weAsheT ass shzc& with 8 iirk. sAss
%Es EEnF8xo, Na&s.. 4&fv E7s-tfs
iexefsnss her asfsassr and fSSeAsSf y afssssa
Glider s7z Ais SISTER, &i.s te2nnrsta ss5Atss
&rrsresf n SssteH Tits rse<psuE On sf-essza
trAsr frcFs - River TAey wesc exrs>stsa
- ssrtte 0a ne regular srsia sws Act7s
t4trf sud IS 4 sssa>e-a ueEfe fbe station Was
deserted. IT'S FszFss seHs g. ssssee IA isA
eys seszasser hsssae. whesr tho aasles wssl
rvfuz3u 3 s1ssst ssrxe
AAEfUs. Mass, July = Mrs.. Cleveland
received 30 eMisrEs =fses kFT &zzfszi se.
1zf. uesas - tarseAsxas weather Issssx.
tss,FzSsi. hssskeszz. thai Mrs. tisxesssaa aad
M, fesssazs wsl sssred "a easss7s sanasfs
Nhich 4. ". SlSSee~en has rres.Ssst On
fbe 04ssef side II fhs hay iesaaffas nigAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
HAD WEALTH BACK EAST.


BETrEa gais z7.--fsenrs-c J @ilsssE, &hg
ffsr Sazae tiSas sSss hsz been associated
With &r NIX a. FARMER in fiss Aih&ay
hsses an.i ssh fksssez sa iAc Ysss sssissss
sRgsasss,gse aa 4rrsss, lSs aissgpe4ss4s ard -
sRase5 Is safs.g Eeafiafa9Ff, = m azfS Do
csIaa lugaives n the extent % tss5lss1 BY
v iBssssi : fsznsss-Ean<.
VISA riaisas - asTc a Nfsif&s EFD;,ssr
= Sas fafk sas& - Ac hs5r Il IA estate
ssae slsztSss wssSa Asins- him a. sfcsf5ar
af esFnssE Re rszsH AgrN azs4ssy 8 YeaT
ssa x1gS ays5sl lS-ae Fssfsssa sssasssssss ssfgs-
ss ~ = laaE sassE q. - EA~ 4iAans assssfl
ias 80 ss. "a @ t4sT I ~tFss aai ss
-sei ~ sFstss szssks Efssa tse ssssr4 rss
srs ss47Ea ssa aaz gsfa Azts 70 80 ase7s
aassi HEa u5s k fa8rF ts4 HFfssS
sazt saas E4sssss - h17gs = hsss sss.
sarf ~ Eas siasEss fi4ses4 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

I ~ = = y - T-777 7
cags Johnson. - tho Ashiae fehsentr
flseaF ana Hattie, has pa eisass.i teo lots
on Is4e Assi near the residence 81 ~ w.
nseae aad wiz efpsi q dweihng thereon.
fIe wiil bage His fsnilig come nni from
Gloucester ~ f1an a. hts asw knfae IS
ready ses ueeup paaEY Ia3s = thr ipeilius
sing oi saaf i % bgeone saiusbie sed
pa iMpHftGHs addition 81 nsss sasirfv &si
q larre il5efease 20 0uf population Within
sse years ffsfu ihe prsHeat tlme seYegai
Bundled Hsafng seiBJaefx EI2 dat t4s
riaesi gaseFs u Port Ts@uNnE Bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
FuK nAlI roo mon.
The Anarchists ge.aia In Jali Five
Indictment. Zach.

CH4ekao, flls ~ r. Fonr Bohemian cstl-
zgUs eaasasoFea 10 bail cat Rudolph sesir.
him aud his feliau -pensalFatafs amount
to Sisua Tor each man. This they could
eet schedule, and Sesie remains In ja.is
suc 81 the indictments against the meii Is
4 " the misunderstanding procafing. buying.
Making and selling % dynamite. ouo FOR
iAe making ~ dynamite hssphs with IN
tcas % take the hfe "a Judge Joseph X
Gary usa for lise same. with iuipnt to take
this life of Judge 0fiaacll; aaothes iar the
sagae. with iutent 10 take the life % Jnha
NoAfieAi. Inspector ~ police one inciud-
ing the 1ants ~ all foHr, Tor Hseuaclng
the lives af certain peFsons 10 the jurors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
rhn y. - Manlta alla l..ten.Ian.

NHW EoRN. Juig Ss-E Williams %
lhe Northern Pacific Railway Company
was asked ia-aaF !! an extension q the
read lnto Manitoba pas contemplated. he
rpl lis1 The COMPANY cannot extend
fhC.r Tea infe Manitoba because NC onIy
hagr q charter taEun IN the United states
Ne IuiElt eamhlne w!lh snfae other read
alIfch has tracks in Maaitota. bat lac nsas-
fY & mot vet Ia Eilch q sia'c thai I can
saIk abssui u. 10 do so might give al
eueIay a chsnso 10 oppose us"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

af-affs4f ifflt- isiltlAaf4s f7sAAA
The soafhera pseiGc j. credited win ne
intaafssn a anainE northern lcrmina=
81 Fugss sound a west 6s.effie. " 4.
TIE s9nsensBi T. altogether fsf8bahie one.
bat IL eAa safely rs promised that there
sill e. rsIssna1 Outlets sufficient foK the
Puget sound keslon whenever the lamtef
x shGs ssstlafi j. in sharp sseMatsd that
s5f4s E4sst sseftn!s{tv rsrgssp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Interstate Commerce Law Amend
neenfs.

NASHiNeges, July Although ihe
bnase cosamittee oa commerce has al
scaay directed report - be made 10 the
hatse on ihe seaate hiil u amend The In
tersiste commerce act. the subject WAS re
opened this morning for ihc purpose Of en-
anliug L preventative q Neiil. OF Pesaxyf-
Fauia 60 eiief M amendment providing
that after 70 days frna the passaze u the
at il will be unlawful iss nuy common
-asSeisEffs or property between the seYeT
al states sud territories of the United
-taies without Erzi having procured a
iiceHse This + fha amendment which
was intended IL eaunicfaef the Effects Of
the tersiate commerce !8w on Canadian
raafes Aftgr u io8g di=euss.ua lAc arsend
lnant laas relnettl Is . In.n % . % 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
LIFE n MIssIssIrPI.


AnKRpREs, Miss. jnis y Al isiea this
morning Frank 0uise, a nagsl. insalsea
Mrs. 0seFt during her husbands ahScnne,
uxesi on returning took tiuFse, hapic;i ul.
eiaise sisa shot hiiH dcad. Ne fFiGndz 81
,snise lluH atiaskei eSeft ard pehcsdei
him With an axe. Reptisais hy tlss whites
are new looked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
n.r.,eg.st IA the Mountains.

NggsBA. Cain, July a. kess WAS ~.
eet4ea here late 10 night 81 fhs murder pf
4 Han named pratt, travelling fas Hosetss
tsAi Fsfief 4 Co. saa Francisco. AZ Fec
fofes place. ahoeE sHse0 miles from the
Maausaffl h1use. the faeffrfaf Is ssus
kne9u No particulars as yef
shat Hi. siater.ia-I Isas and siirnzesf
DzFaaff Juiy y Jaeon BasFi. q css
g,salef. shot aad killed his tistesiaiaw,
MFR Mary Moore, this Afternoon. aud thsnu
sisot "A heF daughter, and, lns3ssrm
ltEself fatally -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
rise Kew Anti-e'hiaase e.rnaadr,

BAN FEAHCfsNss, Imiy gT.-rhe anti chi
ncse eammiftea appointpsi at faass aect
inr q sliizars "Wednesday efeniuR
met f8stight and 0feaaIzed by
cleciing y fiDameyar president
aai Geetge " Nangulpail secretary
The GiHeFsHt newspapers sesa invited 70
open Subscription lists ~ iheiF olilcte for
tilP pssrpsse of "a sinn fHgas - asfray The
sxfifssissss sst counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

BERfdR. July s7.-sIise empress was safely
delivered uf sou at i:a9 this morning et
the royal palace In I'otsdanl.
CONGRATULATIONS from ali the Eufal<aH
Courts followed Hmperor MiiliasSi6u raet
aazc from Stock hs,ln to thn elnpff
whsie press oxien1 greeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

smAscHsI, July IA yolcanie eruptIbn
as Baitsiaisaa ,ffty lcagnfs fran okshaiHs.
has Destroyed scferHt villages aad allied
ttfa fsarsans. including 10 visitors ~ tho
thermal srrinss ffssb cfsiess Have
idrieea andfae oFafiiens ese stu active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Timber Lands.

SIS a.res within olehaf mite q sait
wsfes Atl cut l7 so Price,
81 pes acre
CD acess. wiii cut toA'neos K Esi'sosa
sl as8 De haiif ta ftff fowneepd s.
ufj1 rua thfoaHh shis Frast Nfh
sei auuer w8baui ihe ieaa, ~ h1th
tossfhsf frirc ssa as INV ier
Ha4ss7-
go acrts, Wfil cns sfeao go Esaa Af5y-
ias staaA runs thraash fA.s tsaet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Ife Rnbbed Wanrn Ia Broad 1a, .

rlffssg 40. july eTs--Josepss weieh, y no
created a reiga at tsfruE sosRs months ago
afnnHs tlae Niemuh - the fashionable East
Eaa ny asssaliinE and rnbhipg several
pF1minent ladies ia hsoad daylight, WAS
sentenced 70 day so 2s years imprisonment
AZ faFd lsb9g in Riverside peniienilary
one 81 ass victims. Hf- H. 4 Wood, Wifs
pf wealthy aad prominent eiiisen. died
last Aeedhs Of paralysis ef the hearf. Il IL
fhe fiHfe sf the Robbery altf esgEalt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Farming Lands.

Farming Lands.
SO acres marsh land in
Skagit county. x1ear Mt.
Vernon. This 5 A No.
land. Prio'v $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land, q mile west OF
1erril lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
100 acres on Orcas island.
= mile from postotflce
and steamboat landiug;
90 acres cleared, 40
acres under fence good
farm house and barn;
stream of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price. $40 per acre,
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
i2o acres on Orcas island.
This land IS easily
cleared no large timber,
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing,
10 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, $500 per acre.
J3S acres two miles above
Snohomish City. known
IS the Low farm, Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land, so acres
in meadow, and will
yield annually $50 tons
ofhay good farm house
and barn, with sheds
and outbuiliings, so or
oo fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily,
consisting OF apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur-
age. Price, S525o, one
half cash. balance in :
Nr4rS AZ 10 uer cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
IN pAnI.IAnsENr.
The Local uovarnment Hfi|
Parncfi s;oaafaissian.

T.aasaz. J,ily n The local 20
bill tAfs egcpin. I,sassed the thif
Ia the eommofa aisd the fifr; te
The i8ras Ira the commons. NJ
laid on fiss sapic an amendment
nell commission bill, "a insgfs ~
for al Inquiry into aud report
farnsli letters
o.DouBeii has written ifit
speaker giving notice Of his intFsfl94
appeal from the dertniaa Ia the Esme< casa.
he protests that Sir Richard Meistsr'k an
proved allegations. being assumed ~
basis f8r legislation. are an innpVAiieu.
Ipsatfina 40 appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
80 Mara sialrslnan sentcncr.t.

Ne& Yaak. Jply s7--ioaHasa Howard.
a negro wiiese Fspnied weeisls gained fur
hiEs tha tsfle Of ~glia bsaea ptinre," and
lfooalyn politics, v ~ - dag seisianceii By
Recorder Sfasth ia tbs general sessions
uQaft ia imprisonment for seven years aud
six months The nan WIS convicted al
perjury h swearing falsely that he owned
certain property IL Kings a9aasy when ex
amlnesi ia the sIpFeiHe e8arf as "a his
qualification a a bcn;isfuan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

SE4 S1Sk. Jast .1--1bs So inspectors
es eaersisB - t.se aitsd i.sisss rArff w sis
were appointed IN iAis c.sS ssf ihe las4
fsg ens YEAR. Ta5s ycsr tsss s,sss Fs1.l rQa4tss
eT an NeySmae5>s ard these inspectors
will sssa X ia Vfec. Set has sar pasisd
gi1a aeeessaFy yose Al the iass erection. lbe
United lahof rstty Is ncs suiiiAesl Is in-
speetgrs Jhi- ysag. aud ~has - 10 aita ia.
Spcetpfs Of ne parts y pGKsling he poiirr
hssra. Il + stated to-day thai thsra sgiii
fafo eatly be a lively litigation escr the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
chiara clgnaraIe'e f.tfe Spared

>Es XgaE. Jnly 95s-~sboTfiF after noon
Today a dispatch ff1m Governor Hiii,
estnmaling the sentence Of ehiafa Cigua
rale, the Italian woman aiso assnssiBgtssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
.aar f.anlsl at Saratar.
urnrr t.eeree.s Elrrttss. Inspeesar..

SARAxyts A. 5ssfy s7.,--5as ts1utsi ard sNxa.
ily asxfsss5 this @sseruaos. tsasasa = cutie
urll aaA wiis reaaAia a. Saratoga several
wrfk+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
10 c. T.enress nnl,herY

PagllASp. JniY s7-fFauk Andersen
and Benjamin kiar. arrested Yesterday FOR
fstbefy 81 the Neffherg Paeiac ESp<exs
couipauy fseaSasa box 81 .i9.t9i. had aH
examination tssssag- AudcrSou waived *
animation King maae a iuii confession
Rash wgre held sd $1,000 bah Ia dsias2t 81
wfleh they were sctaAnAaa t. jasi
The Portland Terminal Huiidlngs-
paarl.ANn, Juiy x7-Thc Northern Pacific
Tesninai company today purchased block
II. oafl aileiii9o, pafiDg as GO. The
property adinius large trace slresfly
eWned by iHe company WHICH VIII be used
Tor terminal purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

NSsBlNsEuS. july =. - Congressman
Randall continues 10 isaproee sapsaiS ia
heath Aoe0rtiiug 20 the present arrange
nseuf he viii leasC foF WAYNE f4ass0st8ec.
feunsS lSsfgia. ts-FRuffnw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
4 Bank Closing sr.

CfN.f NsAgi, July .7.~~The s'iaelnnaH
National Raak has gone Into selsnsars
liti saiion. Is eariiAi has recently hssn
sealed down bs The government
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

The early days of Jules Bastien's
career were a time of struggle and pov-
erty. lie was glad to draw designs for
a fashion journal and once he went down
to Damvilers and painted forty portraits
of the villagers. The cost of living,
small as his expenses were, was serious
matter. For the rent of his little attic
study he paid fifty dollars year He
breakfasted upon three sous worth Of
bread and two Of coffee, with milk. For
dinner, at franc and half, about
twenty-seven cents, he went to the res
taurant of Mademoisonc Anna, Rue
Saint -Benoit.
In those carly days he painted pic
ture of apeasant girl walking in a forest,
in spring, cntrapped by Loves who were
casting their nets before her feet. This
picture was accepted at the Salon in
1878, through the influence of f'CabaneI,
but it was not sold. 1T was the first
painting that Jules Bastien exhibited,
and its fate waSs a Curious one Kind
hearted Madcmoisclie Anna understood
the needy state bf the young artists
who visited her restaurant, and
Bastcn was her -favorite When
he lacked the frame and half for din
ner, she chrcrtuIIy gave him credit and
finally accepted this picture in payment
f,r n ,-.,,.'- ,15,,,,.,.- AF4,-,,-..rfI- ,,-L,,,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

Lottie was more than equal to the oc-
casion. She was not person to let
golden opportunity escape her
She rushed over to her father and
clasped both hands around his arm. With
a tragic little Shrek
''Oh, pa, she cried, ''just look, Just
think what you've escaped. The house
would have been burned down in an
other minute-in ono minute-all burned
down. Mr. Stockham has saved it. If
he hadn't been here and we hadn't
smelled smoke and come out here, found
the wood house all ablaze, and worked
like anything to put 1t out, just think
what would have happened! 1t was that
horrid tramp. He'd got in here some
how and gone to sleep smoking, and his
horrid pipe had set things afre. I'm 50
glad NJ. Stockham was here amt you,
pa dear?'
Mr.. Lamphier looked at his daughter
and at John Stockham, and at the
blackencd wall, and at the serenely-
slumbering tramp,
''Ah, yes" he responded. at was
fortunate you happened along, Stock
ham,"
There was a tinge of irony in his tone,
and some grimness in his smile; but
Lottie did not mind that-nor did john
Stockham.
They realized that, by a fortunate
turn of events, Mr.. Lamphicr was de
feated, and made to appreciate and adj
NIT the fact.
They cared little for the burned
beams; they were not conscious of their
dripping clothes; the slumbering tramp
seemed an angel in disguise.
"Well, it's the way to do, " Lottic de-
clarcd, few weeks later, when she and
John Stockham were safely engaged and
Mr.. Lamphier had given them his bless
ing, and intimated that he'd thought Of
taking a partner, and that John might
possibly do--"it's the way to do. If
we'd Just stood back as meek as mice,
and waited for pa to come round and
invite you up to the housc-Mcrcy. /
can't bear to think of it, Saturday
Night.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

A pair of Siberian kittens belonging
to r. 7. Wilson of East Nottingham,
Pa, have each a blue and cray eye, and
one of them has p toes.
The London Field tells of a cat that
got nailed in under the floor where she
was ii DAYS before released, and had
had three kittens The kittens were
we'll nourished, in good condition, with
their eyes open. The cat herself was in
a state of extreme emaciation.
Three cats of Cape Ann dubbed their
kittens together and placed them in one
nest in George B. Shepherds stable.
There were Is of them. Some days two
cats would remain at home with the fam
lily while another went for food, and at
other times but one remained.
A kitten of Portland Oregon, was
seen to charm rattlcsnakc. The snake
was coiled, and with its head followed
every motion of the kitten. The kitten
seemed to realize the importance of the
situation, and never allowed her atten-
tion to wander from the snake. The
snake was killed.
A cat belonging to a Scranton penn
man, is extrayagantly fond of organ and
guitar music, but let her master play on
the violin she will dart at him as if
seized with fit, scratch him viciously
and squaII as though IN great pain. As
soon as he lays the violin down she will
trotup to him, rub her head and back
lovingly against his ankles and pur con-
tontpdIv
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

n' "on''eI III III ' 'n''o" oi "Il'inS
oS '''''il'l'! '' " Instance o' H,ty mlle mlles
Is 'Il'S "eScrlOeo oy 'ls ran Mali ga
zetfc: 'out OF the top OF box, which
Is ABOUT 'he size oil an ordinary ols-
patch-0oN' Protr"deS What mas the ap-
prarance OF styiogaphIc pen. This,
however IS not a pen, but the handle OF
tn' 'r"ilS'l'''ef' anu FS lower eno Is
HAtt 10 Il lI9Ht pfd>N perpendicular oar.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
TranSnIaniinm Tenth.

Transplanting teeth has long beer
successfully performed by several promi
ncnt dentists without any proclamation
The process is painful, tedious, and re-
quires skill and experience An oritict
is bored in the bone, into which the
artificial tooth is riv ted the gum soor
growing naturally around it New
York Times
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
VOLUME ".
Ira nsitiOn.

ITd HSItIVIs
'Tis said, in death, upon the
Of Age. a momentary trace
OF Infancy's returning grace
Forestalls decay;
And here, in Autumns dusky reign,
A birth Of blossom seems again
To flush the woodlands fading train
With dreams of May.
John B. Tabb in Independent.