davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13
RESOLUTION NO. 1916.
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION

RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LOS ANGELES OF THEIR INTENTION
TO CONSTRUCT SEWER ALONG FIFTH STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13
Leave Santa Monica.
Packages and freight carried to Santa Monica
and all points on the road unreasonable rates.
BURBANK DIVISION
Leave Los Angeles.
LEAVE Burbank.

tGoes to Ostrich Farm only.
R@- All trains stop at Ostrich Farm aud
Soldiers Home, going and returning.
e. f. HALL, President and Manager.
R. G. SHAW, General Freight and Passenger
Agent.
GENERAL OFFICEs-44 NORTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13

tDaily. +Daily except Sunday. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 8 A. II. and ar
irving at A: 20 P. M, connect at San BernardinO
for all points south to 0ceanside.
Depot at foot of First street.
City Ticket ONCE, No. 20 North Spring street,
d. McCOOL, General Manager.
II. B. WILKINS Gen. Pass Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13
HbGED.


FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
BARNEY-Died at Bisbee, Arizona, Marcn IT,
1859, DR.. ]. G. Barney, father of Mrs. Chas.
l.. Batchelder, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication to g. F. sMURR, Asst. G. Pas. Agt., No.
202 North Main street; CHARLES eEYLRR,
Agent at Depot
Fridays. saturdays. Sundays excepted.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
7. Fl. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
febl-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-13
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Rs
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
las Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilisin all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02

I'm getting mighty tired of all this
talk Of "a young cub fisherman about
their flies. their reels and other tom
foolery.' Grandfather LickShingle
was the speaker, and as he seated him
self near the reporters desk there was
a look on his ancient visagc of ex-
treme contempt and disgust. They
think they are layin' us old people
out cold when they talk about their
scientific gimcracks, but | tell you
when | was a boy, along in 100, /
had fishing tackle that none Of these
young dudes Of today could compre-
bend, let alone use. My tackle was
an invention Of my own, and had
your grandfather been disposed 10
push IL ! would now be SO rich that
the people on earth would be celebra.
ting my centennial instead of George
Washington's, who never inverted
nothing.
''My tackle was automatic in ali its
parts. All you had 10 do wal 10 take
II out on the bank Of a creek and set
it. Then you could go of and play
with Pigs in the Clover or daily
with the bait bottle and when you
went back 10 the fish machine there
she was, and there were your tish. j
called my device the 'Piscatorial Pull
verizer and Promoter Of the Eyerlast'
ing Truth with Regard 10 Fish
That machine would not only
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02
Tuesday, July ., 1889.
How AN oaicer Proved His Courage.

In III. during the Revolutionary
war, an officer IN Virginia having UNI
intentionally offended another, re.
ceived n challenge 10 fight a duel. He
returned for answer that he would
not fight for three reasons: FIRST, not
having committed any fault, he
would not expose his life to crafty
the caprice Of an impetuous man
second, that he he'd a wife aud chill
dren who were der TO him. and he
would not do them such an injustice
as TO nj the chance Of plunging them
into misery. and. third. that as his
life was devoted TO the service of his
king and country, it would be- a vic
lation Of both moral and civil duty 10
risk il in a private quarrel.
In consequence Of his refusal his
antagonist posted him as "a coward
and ho had t|g modification uf seeing
himself shuUpri by al has brother
officer, Knowing be- bad not mgrijcd
such Gl~rgac. Inc resolved 'n IJl gn
md to ~. al.l lav ne urataur him
self whit large grenade, .r' wyul
10 the Wn-a room where the officers
were assembled
On biz entrance llluy looked on him
with d>lItu. a.al one ol lUuu said:
1--WE dpul associate wI'b towards. "
''GentlgmaH. replied hg. 1 am no
more a coward than any oEr OF you,
though, am not such 4 fool q, To for
get my duty To my country and fam.
lily. As 10 real danger, We shall soon
see who fears il the least. So SAYING
he lighted the fuse of the grenade
and threw il among them then, cross
ing his arms. calmly awaited the eX.
plosiou. The ailrighted officers arose
and rushed toward the door in the
greatest confusion. The moment the
room was cleared the hero threw him,
self fiat on the floor and the grenade
exploded, SCATTERING the walls and the
ceiling, but doing him no harm. AT.
ter the explosion the fugitlves ven
tured into the room, expecting 10 see
the officer torn 10 pieces, but were
welcomed instead with a hearty laugh.
From that moment they ceased TO
shun him Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02
N~sapolitan Beggars,

Speaking Of beggars, the late Ed.
ward Everett, in his charming lecture
on Charity" ailirms that mendicity
in Europe is a trade-almost a pro.
fession. II is carried ON by. organized
fr~aternities; ii is taught in regular
schools, and strange as the PROPOSE.
ton sounds, it yields handsome in.
come.
Mr. Everett quotes on Amer.
eau novelist Cooper, as telling AN
amusing auecdote Of a battalion of
beggars, near 100 strong. which he
recruited at Sorrento, in the kingdom
of Naples. during a few weeks soiourn
at that delightful spot. The operation
began by his giving grano, a cop
per coin worth about n cent, 10
a beggar who daily seated him
self at the gate Of Mr. Cooper's
villa. In a few days. one or two
additional pensioners made their
appearance aud received their expect
ed grano. As the fame Of the bench.
cent American siguore went abroad
the numbers increased till all the
mendicant5 in Sorrento assembled
daily at his door TO receive each his
grano. The rumor of such uucyum.
pied munilicence could not be cuulin.
ed within the city walls. New candi.
dates for the pittance iloCkcd in from
the neighborhood. To prevent iost-
ling their benefactor had them drawn
up in line for the reception Of the &c
customed largess, aud on the day of
his departure from Sorrento they pa.
raded in this way to the number OF
n%inety-siX, as tattered a corps, prob
ably, as has been mustered in Christ.
endom since the days Of FalstaTs reg.
iment; for of all beggars the Neapoli-
tan are known for their transcendent
not TO say transparent, r~aggedness,
There is no partof the Christian world
where the art Of begging is carried
to greater perfection than in the two
Sicilies, Al sorts Of grieyous hurts
and shocking diseases arc skillfully
counterfgiJcd a real deformity or
mutllatou IS n revenue and an In
durable disease an income for life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02

In the world. Have imported thre|
times the number Of f1rst-class psts
winning horses Of any firm In IN
United States. and have now OF ham
for actual sale over 22o head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02

catch It's own ~grasshopper FOR bhrt,
but il would drop a nickel in the slot,
weigh its own fish, makea record Of the
weight. scale the fish dress, EN-, salt
EN-, and by setting a little extra du-
funny would either cook the fish with
fuel oil, send EN- 10 market or send
EN- home. To lie about any fish
busIucss with this machine was out Of
tle question, and for that reason I'm
sorry it ISM in general use now."-Oil
City Derrick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02

Stella Ctcuderlyi-ls il not delicious
To be here alone beneath the lovely
old trcesi BY the way, Mr.. Tymiddc,
what is your ~lavorlte treel
Mr.. Tymiddc ,despcratelyl-Oh. !
admire vastly the oak, the maple and
the ash. But | dearly love yew,
Stella falling into his armsl-My
ownl-Pittsburg Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Deformltles

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments fol
| successful treatment Of every form Of disease re-
quiring Medical and Surgical treatment.
Sixiy-two new rooms for patients; best accom-
mo, a.lOns west OF New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities
club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Caiarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri'
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, aud all surgi'
eel Operations.
Diseases Of Women a specially. Book on dis.
cases free.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit Us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All commune
~itations confidential Medicines OF instruments
stnL by mail or express securely packed. One
peuonal interview preferred. Call and consult
H., or send history Of your case, aud we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot lie cured OF Private. special aad
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness, speIms-
torrhua, lmpOieney, syphillis, Gonhorrhea,Gi ~
NariC0cCle, ETC., etc,
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly a
quarter of a Centu y. Corner 1f Geary and Mason
IS, san Francisco, Cal. Di I@nsary and Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
FIrI class rooms and board for 800 patiets at the
saniiaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESrA BLIsHED 1881.
f5fLES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor ~ TVS YELLOWSTONE s~JuuRNAL
S 1N' responsible Tor ans II the OIus
ons or uttFTau1gs Of It's correspondents.
Notice " hereby given to all concerned that
PHB YELLnWsTONG JOuKSAL PUBLISHING 20
aolds thu contract 10 90 all printing and al.
Veuising, Of whatever nature Chbrseahle 90 NJs'
Ier c0uuy,aud f. also thCdrsiguaied aud only paprT
in Custer county In which services by publication
san be- legally made. Legal notices pub''shet iu
thUr papeps sf Custer county, arc Void and
Is has been decided by the C0prts Of
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE 10 USAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted 10y any OF The eupluyes
VI said paper or others, will be recognized uni'Fs
accompanied by o y written order signed By he pub
isher or business manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
nnx ms 6. Aa1Kx.


Ia thoas sssses Haese Kerunssean pr1ss~s~
paes have maas TIE nosE rroso1sa ~
nrnaesun sza share ReFehfsczn Hufhefzhs
hxs baea lanress zaaaasasaaa. TIE FaFsy
yafsey hMs snyAnsbsy kesn - sep khe
ssvnnesas nssn r. shss frgrs r2ak- j. nAs
assrs fauna Eaaz sks snen who sIn szss ne
sneg who keep wssaEag Sad sisfoaEs NheAe
saeee~s the bes8 Fssusts are secured a-s the
lealsers. IL ever fasfaacs Eks-V sszsse
eannesis have pwsvksaea3 and whezs. seFSssgn
nstssna a expessaercy, es tow arr Reason >
ssr9az assrfv sen6s. bAs been PIT azias -
.sve rsase 70 4 wsAkgr nasn tbs oatecnze
hss pgoves sse concession 10 bare oesn
msssake. 4 politics. party. Ike AZ array,
fxtss4 better mhen - raen * might arr q
tas treat. Mr Blaine r. Maine. NJ ssasT-
rvsn II 1hso. Jahn Logan ii iAiz0ss. 1r-
rFnalsne. "a sise better days Of View York
* World hs ; rasta * words 70 aIscazs tie
prinriEss 4 r~s5stses whiea these names sug-
gesG
The spvs.caalon Of tbs principle . ezF
oan affairs demands The esssctlea q Hpn-
John Il. Allen By Ire lsrislatgFs = Olympia
Mr.. Allen stands sAsiiy N the rank o our
foreness party leaders. Tie hGs neen haefi-
tshsA With he party aariag als tie years g
his citizenship here. His voice has aiEaTs
Fseu ausonx The strongest ia &c c@u3c1ss
and before the people. j. vas hs
who earsies tie party standard trl-
fsnrhansIv "a the battle By whiea
ws regzinsd the authority oEes saFofn
away. IL was his leadership n
pasty Affairs which followed mp that
aecssiys triumph By triumph more De
esxlve stlB lie stands today before the
party as is most able ard effective aavo-
cate npon the stamp. 81 - most successful
standard bsxser~-in short, as is pre-eni-
nent leader.
NJ Aliens strength rests chiefly upon
biz high personal qualifications and in the
upfi gltnsss and strength q hts char
acter Viewed Is a man ard as an off,
eiAl IN the light Of his honorable career.
be i without blsFpish and without re-
preach. No temptation has ever been
strong enough 20 Lead him one hairs
hfsadth apart from the lsfs Of public daty
He Is sound 20 she core. In the United
states senate, the merits which have dis
tingsssshsa him as home among his fellow
citizens. and which have male him the
leading man IN his party. viii win him
recognition ard give him power: and this
poser. nobody can doubt, vii be held as
sacred trust and employed FOR the good Of
tie state which has honored him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

In The First Senatorial district Of New
York two brothers. Simeon 5. and Edward
II. Hawkins, were opposing candidates Tor
senaior during the campaign just closed.
Simeon Is the Republican present incum-
bent and Edward his Democratic COMPETE
t0r. there being bat two years difference
between them in age. In height. appear
anee, manners, and in the tones of voice
they are so much alike that it IS hard for
their intimates 70 recognize one from the
other. Simeon IS the elder, and has bad
greater experience. bat In the late canvass
Edward fully otisetsed this by personating
h. brother and getting all OF his points
which be has not hssitated 70 use for his
own best advantage. They are very much
attached AT7zaa ee..4narally speaking Slm has
greatly enjoyed Eds pranks. bat on the
discovery Of this one il Is safe 20 say that
be was not hilarious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

SIKH. 81 eunoszE q tie zsaEsaer yss1.
VIZ = ina rsaexs papsllAr. a hrs ssasst'osss
ri - xsansa Il tEs skssTTstery = 10
ru..z.st. nhere tAers 81 he vAEsarEa
wssk n1so mednssaas fsz eevnraa tlsSzsasaa
xeovs@. he esnespssan = beNzseTssx =
d. sunxnEaeen1s anA cagEisafes e - slsfs-
vgssesty AID evasenf praessesfv- SFssn :
structure Iwgsssz as sss<ss sgarce q Esrnli =
r~rf rerpnne sa~ sueh 3 Iang F'ezaea q
tsase skz4 sae ssraneess shfag i e0zsEsesssia
visa il i he szcs eat n0a<4T tno1gas g
ard pzt ii fafo exaeztSoa before
T1ss prussca asor1s znother hsz@srasion
a. tie fasxharsst.kss fertility q American
sszfgsz aza resources. Is sises aot osssf
eaasI sut superior - every cesaarsd tllAs 2
uaae spcn Il. a eluEsv. a~kwasd- 1E-
hansy sagessasoa from aera3a i = 0sce
elasoratss into . thing Of eeAaty, nsaaisy
ard eos EesseEs1e. ard 3 grand permanent
iavearnsat wsshAL i Is estimated fsiaf
tie gnasca tower Ill cost TIC sna 5 hAss
rvsslsoas. ha4 eTen as thrfee taas agszTe =
vii Be baglf, aasd I'll - ous u TIE nnesf
Investments II The world. TAsrs Is FsraeFs-
easly 10 limit 70 tlse scope Of American
szurprsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
rnr KIrrsL TOWER NOWHERE.


No matter ~ shat noiat The great fair
81 isgss snaY BE held, there Is ne question
has thas the tower Ieatate q is wil beyond
al comparison excel The Einel tower A.
Pssss IN fag greater degree thar that aeh.ev-
iaeut sxesllta auything previously seen
somsibIns Ia sAas line has Aiready been
dsslgned strong company organized
to make tie eoaception rsality. WITCH
PROMISES & esn=eitate enc 81 tho yer.tahle
wanaess ef che world
H. s kaoHn a. TIA tn3son tower. ia
honor q NJ tgdsen. 81 the tsdsaa Pneu-
matte Works and the Juasoa ;'neagnatic
ssfvsi Bs4lNsy Company Designs OF ths
neRumens have heen pehlis hed. and an
Lar sAs EsHei tower. & - symmetrical ana
enthusiastically beautiful IS Is 90 ~ so
fSel GA hesrat. wbich viii he Slshef shan
che Faeel vlsh tie Washington monument
p,isa on tep Of Is The diameter At tae
bAse = 30 DC 80 Eoet Tae Snaps wgll he
e.seaiAF having very slight taper iron
tep 81 sasn0lg, Witch wili ee saFasoaaIra
by handsome tueola
Bat II i ia the facilities for ascent si,at
ths w1BsseFsnl accomplishment i eea
eesve8 Aroan3 the to~es, llke thathreads
q. = scssw. VII wie5 in parallel tines
gsaHa roadway too5path and gaHwav
ifaeE. ascending 18th grade e culy
per esnb, whsra ST be aardjr Yerusun e
Tae Distance iroTa bottom Go ssp oe this
Fs,aiwsy Sill be shoas thrce uaklss. wRh
cst alizeasty 90 aAnssF tsAhls NH ~ ahls
a. snake Ire ascent iu 8 traE
TIE entire structure - 10 - 81 vssss an
absolutely ts-srrocf. The hollaw gntershe
wH ~ uss srd tov dwellings, hots.s ree
s3urza2s, ss9Fvs ste., vita ras}reaa slstsasls
81 suitable Intervals. g2se ra3way va ~
eg~yatsd bv The rneamasit sgstem gaths
hs3el sSssg tsss sseeas VAS gzslt hr sae.
visitors. ana ihs.f eAVassF was ansset
VIII Sass taFpastless ssEvN systsm sAtre
wlg - esmtsangas .5ae Ct csss. wfsh uagv
hsf fainase Sc Asadusv hvsweea saen
sad "a Is calculated shss p 80 rxsrsa eaa
rs4ke Tee wars grta Ia sass aav az tweve
hszara ~ sbs ears saoas, uus aezotssss che
savegsgs tnos3s q asesat ~ - ty teams os
ssN feaa
frea sap e. hsssoa there va BE aaaas
Esa pses IS si.sss . s,ssuss. sac arpes 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Ayo1p \ MrsrAKK.

r xossla ~ aepIorsble Il the legislature
Just about t. faeet. the GTxt iegtslatars Of =
promising rev state. legislature whose
acfs should be prseeients for many
yezrs 70 conae. SHOULD BE blsnd to the great
responsibilities with which & Is INFESTED.
and particularly that Il should act hastily
or unwssely ia selecting Washington first
Representatives IN the United States Zen
ate.
TIE lire q duty Is 50 ciear that mis-
take n this respect wiil be objectionable.
All al these requirements are fulfilled IN
the person % Watson G. Squire. Ia re-
speet 20 official experience and political
knosledge be wsll at once take "a assGr ed
position IN the front rank Of senators. He
has national reputation and VIII require
no introduction or ehaperonage His bush
ussa capacity - Of the highest order, g.
hss been demonstrated both al home and
abroad.
There il no mistaking the fact that he y
tsc pe9pls's chetce' The people know that
be il capable. experienced, honorable, and
that as senator he would be credit 70
them and the state.
IL IL not conceivable that the legislature
can ignore these patent facts. It is not
conceivable that they viii suffer the state
20 be deprived Of the services Of 50 yalua-
bic representative by cunning maEipala-
ton Of the arts and corrupt practices OF
selfish corporations and individuals. Hon
est members, alive 70 their duties and re-
sponsibiiities, and TO the momentous con-
sequences involved N their actions, should
az once jois hands. touch elbows and Per
form the work Of seif-organization.
Pebble opinion has given them sufficient
cue. They know that Governor Squire
towers in public estimation and in fitness
FOR the present emergency. They owe it as
8 duty 20 themselves, 10 their constituents
and the state 70 crystalize this knowledge
into prompt organization. That they viii
halt or fail Is not to be thought OF. They
siil DO their duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Yesterdays ELECTIONS.


The dispatches indicate that the Repub-
llesns hare been severely beaten IN Vir-
GINA. This cannot be regarded as an an
mixed calamity. Malone cannot be re-
gaFded a. . true exefnplar Of Republican
principles or methods. lie IS rapseious
ia his demands upon any party with which
he acts. aud bad be been elected be would
probably nave been thorn in the side of
the administration at Washington.
90 the other hand the heavy losses, II
net defeat, Of Hills ticket tn New York is 3
counter rshake to uneleAn Democratic
methods.
The heevy falling off in the Iowa ma
iofity adds another evidence that prohibit
ton cannot stand the test as a practical
means Of promoting temperance and Is un-
available a. the basis 81 permanent politl-
eEi organization.
The large Democrats gains tn Ohio bear
evidence "a the unwtsssona Of disregarding
the wishes Of the rank-and=tlle Of the party
Tha nomination o. Governor Foraker for 5
third term, thoagh he Is 3 good man, was a
distinct defiance Of these wishes, ard Il Is
fortunate thSt the mistake did not prove
fatal
There are lessons al along the line. very
fortunately taught in an "olf year" that
ne party cen AFFORD To permit brilliant vic-
tories and bright prospects Ia cause the
loss u IFS head. Mistakes may lose what
goad behavior has won. The Washington
RasEslaInFe sf,std ,fo xxalg IN hs.asg Una Las.
sen.
The moss important lesson fer the Dem
oeFats Is 10 be found in the heavy losses
sustained BY Russell In Boston II viii
teach that party the fatiaey Of hoping that
Il can via By nominating a clean, ahle. de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

A confirmed invalid from Spokane Falls
has been visiting Helena. Montana. accord
ing 10 TIE Independent He WAS quite III
and confined 20 his room, to which he or
dered his dinner sent up, and these we're
the items ordered q IA eaFss. Chicken soap,
baked trout, roass mutton, roast beef. fruit
tritter. potatoes. celery, bread. apple pie,
ice cream, horse radish, roast chicken,
plumb pudding, cheese and pickles. lie
cleaned il osst And now the distracted
Nontansns would TIE T. have Spokane
send a healthy nsn along who can come
down 20 table ard eat hearty meal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

The ColamHi= S Puget sound Rassraa5 Com.
naur wss yesterl'Av a0Iiasa hy Assistant Chieg
RassisF. g the Ere department. % disr0atiane
tae aRsi3Hs q a frame structure OF Elas
a}Tfst e wss wifAta tke Ere limits The
building va betting pms ap within sac shadow 81
ne elevated railroad running 30 the sew coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
Admlntstratofa AnpaInt..l.

lFpnase Judge osaoss b as sf'goipisa Anshaay
Anderson aGminlsi ,stoT ef tae estate ~ his
w.ie. Asnie g. An8srsen. Wat 8fea oeso5er Is
aisi Ch&F3es i ,tene, 30 De sdnsiulssrRser ~ ths
estate 1T pr Charles D. SswslI. who Sled on
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29
A Dog Worth Having.

A reporter of this paper was informed re-
Gently of remarkable example of sagacity,
understanding and obedience in a dog. The
animal is what is called a shepherd dog, is 10
years old, w.s born in Montana, and cannot
understand English, the man who raised him
being Mexican.
This Mexican Ia now in the employ of the
Messrs. Schieppa Pietra = sheep-herder,
and in his duties is ably assisted by mis- dog.
About a week ago he laid the following ex-
traordinary wager with one Of his employers:
He bet his dog and a years work against 500
that the dog would stay on the ranch alone,
unattended by any human being, for five
days; that the animal would take the sheep
to pasture in the morning and brpg them tc
the corral at night, and in fact look out for
the sheep in every way as well as man
could.
The bet was taken, and the Mexican, first
hanging up plenty of meat for the dog to
eat, gave his instructions to his dumb assist
ant and left the ranch, coming to town.
Last Sunday the money was paid over by
Mr. Schiappa Petra, the dog having carried
out, for five days, the instructions OF his
master and winning the wager for him.
The Mexican says his employers are very
rich and of course they are, but that they
have not money enough to buy that dog
Ventura Gal Gazette