davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
BIG BARGAINS.

$500 IsOxlA-EaGcs & Knights addition
fne house and other Improvements.
$I4o0-l5Gxi50-Ciea and fenced. near
cable line.
$50 each-Fozr lots near Madsgon street.
$600-lj0xl5o-Soath OF Jackson street thrte
blocks
s6oo-6oxl2a- In Fades Il knights addition
cleared and fenced: s2o9 eas1, balance
four years. snap.
s2D-Full lot south of Madison st., snap.
observation-disclosures 2-ssory house and los
in Belitown. worth s3U09.
tz5oe-Improyed farm. 2 miles from Rem
ton, fine orcharc
We locate settlers on government lands.
Ad guarantee satisfaction. See hand BILLS
ALLEN 4 ROGERS, Real Estate
AFoker4. 68 Second Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Kea ~ sE@sEy 80 lads sagxevs.ss a.
sNENS iasA Aass assss Ese< .zzast ssFsss-
ssss asss Asssxs Tsssss :. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

a=s* ~ 80 xgan ssrs1as sz@sa ssr4sssss
tss.sesf - - gAS kAa&sss 81 sssss.as
fsss sats sssss a EssAs fssstSsss easssssss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

MISSES MrNDY & NICHOLS, FASH
vi EsnsfsA@ California slssSszaakerss Ersf-
class Etsinx ard 4yapfEsg: satisfaction guar
artaeaa k<ssKss axsA z, Deesnn house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

I-s0R sAiE-NTI.L SITE, IS ACRES OF
II land, eo-haysc wa'er power can be In
creased 70 IS. ane locarionfor store plenty
siraher. Apply 10 ]. r. MeSaaghg. Seattle,
W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

IsSTAAf NoTEcE-IAkES Up on ny
L place. Ua ssse nawAnassh river. one
eress pessy. sszs GA s2Fwh est ahezs SIX
sw&fx ED " MAPLE
ss4gtks, saa. .sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
A Boarding and Day School
YOUNG MEN AND BOYs
Tacoma. w. II.

The Second Term Of this year begins
February 4, 1889.
The success Of the present manage
uens Is shown by the fact that the
number of pupils attending has more
than doubled since the beginning of
the rear.
TRUSTEES.
TT. Rev. j. "A. Paddock, Rector.
W. D. Tyler, W. p. Prichard,
Rev. l. n. Wells, Fred'c Motiet.
Pupils may enter At any time, pay
| ing for the balance OF the term.
Fer terms and further particulars
apply 70
b. S. PULFORD. Head Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Advertisements aIaS1er TIE leads a. Lost
Foan2. Fur sale. 10 let aoa situations
wsRtea viii se Inserted 81 sae rate OF
cents word Tor SrSs inscrssen cent q
wasxs feF each subsequent imxeetz0n Pay.
Eaenf Always in sGvazce.
The following letters ars avs tknx asssex.
sts6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

zzzzszzssr===sz5sz5s5ss55sss5 e
.ss. - y - = - -
-. :.:s..:= = --- -
= . - S.1 :. - :, -. =
- = -. -. = - = - Ss.2r
49, sal.s.ss 49, = =
= -.
=. ~ , = $3.50 - 80 sa,.s ~ rarks
- : = =
EHsE EE&T - E1&SAAI FEESESEkI
u rnona. vtxh nz3<a dxsiss1 ess<y~
-
Ok EkNT-9k30N H0Ls1 kLENl-
~ tnzs tn< sale . rsse nxsxnsn eg<1er
LEY ass1 seneca 1kx I'LL ID F0ssszz-
r~[gre prrrY-Uwy nfs<gN Ff1x rFfxsTT
ksss~~< ssokx~-- -, srrv-ssv rsss-r' ,F5sss
sr~. 1zss51 Fsxs.rr sxrse<.
EE rT~- - TTryTzHTD ET1-Ys--
$780, ~s.rg<.x .rse~ssrrx rr.zrs sssses -yzrsss
% ssrsh 81 ssssr Yex.e- ave- Eefsrerrzs.
ETg ET@T-THTEg NICELY FT-E-
vFsfses5 rrs<vr~ss So sssrrsfxre fsr <sle-
sgsstssssss far ssszssssxerrssv. Arrsr 70 i.
1870. 20 Frar.x sfreeT
WA kkSI = - kffk sLt 5lss ts...-
alkaea front rocsr oI ErM 1esss. VIE
-. prEsss faEa.l ~ -. . = Ere Ssessxs,
: 1asn
80 1NI-TisE AalE $3.50 s ss
o hzd - I'D pt'r En<s.ssn goosz ls g
T.-s fs go. $50 80 : - - = 80
Ice RENT AND FEESlI = rOE
,arxss-ss srs. S 49, 49, s- .1 1890 =
sssTss e To- Isrss~s street ssxv<sxsfe TsccIsgxs-
"a hotel. Doa~ars 90.
esnsss-~ 80 "a 49,, 49,. ~sss- sa.- s5x
b5e.fas eaxt srsx.a fle4ssaesssxT fgvevfosaxsrx
Ssysrd ir r,rsyate serssFIrs a. Esrsarf. =.
Lux kES I--sss z Y NJ hNlsh - AsFla1
rars s- ..ss -, = ,-r. RE- rss - -. 81
srsss-s -. ...---,se@s
7-17pxazHyD .oo,,s-xTTsrTy T7s-
II rishsd rocns; excellent neigh boEhocS-
in9ssre ]. ". Goodhue. LII 1hzrd stree
NOR gEsT-FCgyTsHED ROOMS. Los
Is Third street.
n So 1-A.A = Es1l =
GLE NE" LAAD ABsEk-
IA1I AsA GssmeAs oesoW-
&c 2 h-1azsDs<z1-
U-ANTFD-A PUgc HAxER FOR FUR
~ nirure Of s-roorn house and ncuse .oT
rent naess Issanoa n lle -. - Tsasss
xy0 eAsn- A1Gsess =. y. - -. $50.
NOTICE ALL UNPAID CLAIMS
~ against the Msrcaanfs Lxcnangs sa-
icon. Up 70 Sae Isl lnsA- VIII @ paln On
presentAflon % H. q =. aoos4ean- Mhole-
SAFE lgHsr dealers Adospa sSa6aaers ex-
pref EEzTDEScT coESFE n
- 4 ne eensraI PORTION Of g.
sflis = the scEth-sasf corner Slnln sn1
Mi ssyset --12
- - =.
s.s s. i =. ,s
vorce. In perfect dead trance: no ham
bug satisfaction guaranteed OF money
ds-d so.e, sA Ss.'l
- -
Ggs1S FIFIf-fOoI LOT BETWEEN
Meachasn.
UAyTED-imo LADIES AND GEN
w fienen imraediateiy. 70 bur tickets az
% cents for German fair, February 10. %
and q. al Turner hall Tickets entitle
everyone to grand lot prize drawing. val
ued As follows first prize 500. second
$40, third $20o. fourth Sno, eth $50, sixth
slyo. ana = ONE. ys-nan.e pres ss-
I", TTn OUT OF THE FOG.
uE i III Buy one OF those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

IOR sALE-f1 SECT on JACKSON
4 street cable line, 1850 v Hugo
smith, basement Occidental hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

IvoR SAf.E--A GOOD, PERMANENT.
1 paying business for young man; free.
no capital required Address New Madel
Cooker Co. Bethel Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

L>0R GALE - SIX ROOM HOUSE, on
H popiaT street. between Depot and
John. sSa<sa v Hugo Smith. basement
Occidental hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

NT0LES - FROM EAGLE HAksoa
= February "a, = aeet-sgged c1inksr
hnsss boat Length, = feet s. beam.
Painted white outside. gresa oa Inside,
aeezea over forward 1sase with veitos
canvass Reward viii 30 fasld fer sEEcay-
err of beat and conviction u thieves. AE-
Eress u & nsErss EAly1 Eias eaef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

I-SOR saLE-FOU R-Ro0M HOUSE AND
L lot. near Jackson street cAbia itne, Ssso
v lingo smith. basement Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
wANrED-ro Rs~r


UANTRD To EEST-eA FURNISHED
w o. parity furnished kSsssse ~ q party
NftAessf eAiaarens references gives Az
dress l. II. tsvfssssh & e'ssss stating terms 10
esliss. etc
WANTED ~ AT ONCE - THEE OR
w faaz sxssnas. furnished or amfgfnlsAess.
faS aosaseksx ping. Address with refer
easses. W NJ. box SIS. SeAsste
u~ANTEn-A NICELY FURNISHED
W house ag part es Aaasc, Zoe kssag es
sAsrs ttE&e. BIZ pArslgs msshosss ehatd-sn
Ags4-xss Va, a. "a box "a
uANTEfe-~FIsB NtSHED ROOM WITH
w Aca-a Esss gentleman and wkfes phi
vale fsEassy preferred Address stating
isarstlaa ans arFsns. r., T. q Box ss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

L ssFrs. fnsfed on Waite river, near Sc
astie: lee seres: all cleared bar - acres 10
acres ia hops. price, SIS zoe: ene~thirsi
cash, balance ca firae Arrly 30 J. r.
McNsurf4s seattle "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08


I.oR sAf.E--STCE RESIDENCE LOTS II
II lesser's firss sst1assoa few sninuiex
walk or ride e8 NH street cable read VIII
take van on the cheapest tots in the CITY OF
seattle, sire ef Tots. eoxfAs feet adjoining
lots are selling from siese 20 sl2fa the LOT
den tniss shts chance II sen wanf 20 ges
Rice cheap los Ger horse. price 81 lea s.S5e
oniy. George isogfsi. Real Estate Broker.
ossses, Commercial street. between Mill
and Washington, up stairs
NOR sALE-tS MERCER SLANT. los
Il seres al Aud with alfaoss z af salse
OF watsF fnans, s1@ per acre. V. Hugo
smith
NOR sALE-CHEAP. THREE BLOC Ks
Il IA the Immediate vicinity OF the gas
werkss cheapest wholesale business ssysaxe
eTsy ia the city also 5 lots Ga Seventh AID
SsfSs3a streets On ncrcHns ot an encnas.
aranee Ga fa@ property i VIII - offered
sssf .zs days isa PEP cent. lower than ether
ysFsasss.sty ~ thai vtcsuity. Apply to Josiah
Sollas1s. y. sesnes FroEt ard She-rx.
IoR sALE - STEAMER - IENssgTFi. 3
1 fees. hesn. II fest: compound engine.
~ inches and inches by = ZACH cylinders
compound f-esaeT. G. inches "a saigraete~. /
feet long allowed 10 ronn<3s tsE steam /.
nAasss. sails sIsd fittings. complete nugs
sid snsshineTy eatls IN s~s: THE Above
steamer "a for sale 81 great bargain Al
dress. Moran Rros4. seattle Ira
sNsa SALE LOOPING House GNg
Il ueek oaly; clearing sSfss prg nanasA: Ra
agent. only parties having sssn eksS need
apply. Address r. G. shss sssefee
t.@ta sAL1E-AS IMPROVED FARM OF
L ee aeress situated On whise giveg, near
ssaftie. " r.; Al hsss8ws land; price ST..
PC For T&TTscai&rS. apply 81 write ~ J. =.
AeNzagAt. sezfsies ".
Loo SALE Old NEWSPAPERS IN
IT Asszases gs laes a. sssss ogzce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

It good trade. together with = complete
repssg Department. good paying. well
established business At a bargain. James
West. 92i Front street. All goods al cost 20
reduce stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

| + II
rice
-
= $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

EpGcATTuSAL..

EI-gUPIfs FOR THE PIANO
w Call On or address +. & Parry. reoa
5 Starr issesk.
AIRS. THOMAS. SHORT HAND ASE
vi typewriter. pupils desired terms
low. Colonial dock
WANTED - PIANO Pupils CALI.
w aDar OF address Mrs. G. A. NnrrRv,
com u. keuaey beck, Freaf ana calnra-
bis streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

MONEY To L0AS * SINS ~ rTIT,
VI upoa Ssarreyes city sud ssrsn prop
eEfy 81 lowest rates. No delay IN es0sing
loslsS +. B0WBES. 80 ssa3nmoia - sv2ltf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

I>OR sALE-HORSES- FL. H0IGoMR
Il Of the seattle sale stables has Just ar
rived from Oregon with another large lot OF
the horses. which are nov on sale e. the
stables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

MONEY TO LtAS-oS REAL ESTATE,
vi cnsstes mortgage OF personal security.
LER, & CO. rs yin street, Occidental
Block. fylS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

DHfLENOS PRT0RY. no. 81 X. X. A. Z.
L K. holds It's regular meetings az
Olive branch Hal on the first aud third
Friday evenings Of each month q: I'D
O'Clock visiting members cordially IN
yited Harold Preston. Excellent Prior,
John Wallace Registrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES;
M no commissioner improved hGss-
ness and residence property Ia Seattle
also on improved farrns In King county
aud down-soand territory Loaas made
promptly and money paid when tie papers
are executed. FRANK p LEE & Co.
rooga q New yeSier block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

SIosEY TO LOAN on IMPROVED
vi city and farm property at current rate
81 interest. No commissions No delay
whatever In making loans when security
is ali right. Transactions CON pleted 4r
short time. Rees p. Daniels, room s. starr
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
FfNAN CTAL4-

yyrEsfERs LOAN 6FFIcE - MONEY
w so loan on watches. diamonds and
;ewelry. corner Commercial and Washing
tor streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Loo SALE - Old NEWSPAPERS IN
II AsszGses gs saes az iris cE1cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

I>oR sAiE-ys50 ESTABLISHED STA
IT siorery, fancy goods, notions: central
log rent. Other bssiness Cause OF selling.
Invoice price. Address u B., this once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

IOR sALR--vERY CHEAP-al4 ACRES
IT of good land on WILDLY island, part in
the vicinity of Oak Harbos aud part near
wharf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
PrecOciOuS Performers.

"That is money i'll clever child"
sal | the aunt of one of them yesterday
in cOstumer's shop on Fifth avenue.
'Probably the six most prominent chill
dren in the world to-day below the rank
of royalty are Josef Hoffman, Elsie Les
lie, Tommy Russell, Annie Hughes,
Lucy Webbing, and Olive Berkely. |
do not think any of these little ones is
more than years old, and probably
they earn in the aggregate fully hun
bred thousand dollars year"
GLOW much of it do they get?
POSSIBLY 5000 all told. We cannot
give the children presents, sweetmeats,
or money, or their careers wonld be
spoiled. Instead they have lots of ex-
ercise, plenty of riding and driving,
pretty clothes, and are petted by the
public. Little Lord Fauntleroy' is re-
sponsible for the fame of four of the
children | have named. Elsie Leslie is
probably the cleverest of tho four, and
after her comes Tommy Russell, though
Annie Hughes has made great success
in England. Mothers who have preco-
cious children should keep their eyes
open now, for Little Lord Fauntleroy'
companies are being organized for the
West, and new plays will unquestion-
ably be written to fit the children.
What stunning lesson it is to the act
ors and actresses who have studied so
many years to perfect themselves in
stage work when they see one of these
youngsters walk out before the foot
lights and draw tears from the eyes of
the most hardened theatregoers, They
succeed in being natural, and without
an effort they reach a height to which
all actors and actresses aspire through
the medium of laborious study.-N. l..
AlLlI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
Curious Variegated Sand.

The traffic in Minnehaha sand has
closed for the season. There has been
an unprecedented run this season on the
sand banks below the falls, and it is a
little strange that some enterprising
genius hasn't long since secured the
right and then gotten up a corner in
that commodity. This sand abounds in
great quantity all along the gorge. 1t
is nearly as fine as gold dust, and of al
most every conceivable color, varying
from the purest white and golden yell
low to red, green and black, and nearly
all the intermediate colors. 1t is quite
a curiosity at distance from here, and
northwestern tourists usually made it a
of it arranged in variegated layers.
During the past season the fakirs at
the falls put up oceans of it in bottles,
and arranged in such attractive form
that the purchasers were many. One
large bottle, with as many as sixty diff
fcrent colored layers of the sand, has
been known to sell as high as So. 1t is
used to some extent in the kindergar-
tens of the city. A narrow railing is
put around low table, the space filled
in with white sand, and then rivers.
seas, bays and the like are marked off
with the colored sand. In other cases
only the white sand is put in, and the
young people are taught to draw geo.
graphical maps in it with sticks. Thus
it has an educational as well as orna-
mental mission to fll.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
The ellis of the Fish.

Lift up the gill covers and under them
will be seen a soft, dark-red mass, not
unlike slice of raw liver. This is q
part of the gills. Leave them for the
present and open the mouth. To all
appearances it is rather q small mouth
in proportion to the size of the fish
Nothing worthy of notice will be seen
at first, the only objects within the
mouth being the tongue, which is quite
small and hard, and number of pink
projections arranged in successive rows
and looking like long and very slender
teeth. BY this time the water will have
become much discOlored and must be
changed, slight, dark red stream con-
tinually oozing from beneath the gill
covers. Before placing the fish in fresh
water take it to tap and allow a
stream of water to flow into its mouth
and out at the gill covers. How is this?
The scarlet hue of the head is rapidly
paling, and in few minutes disappears
altogether. 1t does not belong to the
living fish, although most persons as
sumo that the scarlet hue is the normal
color of the behring's head. The living
fish is of q pure silvery white, as [ have
often had the opportunity of seeing.
The red hue only shows itself after the
fish has been removed from the water,
and is due to extravasated blood.
Again look under the gill covers. The
gills are there, but so altered as scarce
ly to be recognized as the dark, red
masses which were seen before. They
have lost all their color, the water hav-
ing washed the blood out of them, and
are now pale gray. Moreover, they
are evidently not solid masses, but are
composed of several layers, each layer
being formed of a vast number of deli
cate plates, leaflets, or lamina.-LOng-
mans MGqdzine,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
A BackwOOds Mechanical Genius.

A few miles from Bangor, Me-, and
yet SO deep in the wilderness that it has
no communication with town either by
rail, stage, mail, or telegraph, there is a
little sawmill, which, before unknown
to fame, has now become celebrated as
the scene of a wonderful feat of mechan-
ical engineering. The discovery was
made by the proprietor of the mill when
he drove out there few days ago. II
appears that number of days before
the visit of the proprietor the main
shaft, where it comes up through the
floor of the mill from the water wheel
underneath, had worked loose, so that it
wobbled oddly. Instead of putting in n
new Babbitt box the untutored mechan-
ic in charge of the establishment
thought he would make a master stroke
of economy that would please his en-
ployer. Accordingly he toook piece Of
two-inch plank, bored q hole in it, fitted
it neatly around the shaft, and then
stood fondly regarding the result of his
ingenuity. He didn't stand long, how
ever, for as the shaft was revolving with
lightninglike rapidity, the plank soon
got warm, then smoking hot, and finally
blazed. This was pretty kettle of fish,
but the country mill man was equal to
the occasion. He Immediately set
Frenchman at work dashing water
around the shaft, and it kept the fellow
going like steam engine between the
pond and the mill with buckets to keep
the place wet down sufficiently to pre-
vent confagration. This performance
had been going on for six days at cost
of 81 per day and board for the French
man who acted as fire department. Then
the proprietor, after relieving his mind
in the customary way, sent for a Bah
bitt box and had it adjusted. The fore
man was surprised that his genius should
evoke fault-inding instead of praise,
and he says that Bangor folks "never
did know nothing about economy any
WaY."-N. Y, Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
Japan's Crown Prince.

The heir to the throne of Japan is
Prince Haru, boy of 9years, says a
San Francisco ChIOHictG correspondent.
The next heir is Prince Aki, n hulf-bro-
ther of Prince Haru, and now little
over year old. In the education of
Raru all the traditions concerning
JAPANESE imperial princes are ignored.
He has his foreign tutors and pursues his
studies in English, and is bright and
ambitious boy.
The princeling is not kept in any
seclusiOn. and goes everywhere with his
suite of mobiles. He weals a military uni
form, with miniature cap and sword, IS
n bright black eyed little fellow, with
the fine, yellow, eyquisitely smooth skin
of Japanese childhood. He is already q
hardened wording, and fast reaching
the bIase stage, and as critical Judge
of horse racing fencing, wrestling and
sports as ever sat the supreme and cent,
raj figure in the imperial box of n grand
stand, Later it is intended to send
Prince Haru around the world and let
him see all the countries and courts,
and it is prophesied that when this en-
ergetic. emancipated and untIammeled
Young maa comes to the throne there
will be great change in the already
changed order of things. The old con
servative mobiles shake their heads and
even wiring their hands at the way i'll
which the future emperor is kept in
public and initiated into all the adj
vauced and foreign ideas of the day, but
the young prince already exercises
authority and has much of his own way,
and gives the full-grown and middle
aged mobiles of his suita plenty of
movement and variety,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-10
Hunting the Crafty GObblers.

Wild turkeys are hunted in several
ways, but the only true way to hunt
them is with gun and dog. Settlers OF
pointers make most excellent hunters
when trained young, and it is a fact that
hunting turkeys with them does not in.
iure them for partridge hunting. The
plan pursued in North Carolina, and
suppose it is the same with all who hunt
them, is to start out early in the morn
ing for the feeding grounds Of the wild
turkeys, and when they are reached, tc
set out the dog, and when we'll trained,
upon crossing the track of the turkeys,
he will run it, as the hound will that Of
the fox or deer, until he finds them
then, without stopping to "point," as
he would q covey of cartridges, he viii
burst among the flock like q tornado
barking furiously, and in q short time
he will have them scattered for half 8
mile to milo around.
Then is the hunters time. Having
located the direction the flock has taken,
he proceeds to make blind" After
waiting IN hour or so for everything tc
quiet down, he gets out his turkey
caller" and proceeds to initiate the notes
of the old hen. Then, if the flock has
never been hunted much, they will be-
gin to answer and gradually approach the
blind, sometimes singly or in twos and
threes. Then the hunter must lie quick
and with steady nerves, as they do not
wait far any foolishness.
They are generally shot with No. G
shot, and 1 have killed them with No. 6,
always, of course, shooting at the head.
The flesh is unfit for the table if the
turkey is shot in the body, rs the blood
settles at least an inch around the small
est hole made by shot and cannot be re-
moved by cooking. Turkey hunting is
very exciting, and one who once gets in
to q we'll scattered flock never forgets
the thrill that passes through every
nerve as he hears the answering cal s
of the "wary gobbler and sees him
tumble to the crack of his trusty breech-
loader-a dish fit for king.-Ne1O York
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