davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-16
Wilmington Columbl7 & Augusta Railroad.
September Sth. 1889.

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train on Florence r r leaves Pee Dee
daily except Sunday 4 40 NJ, arrive Row.
land 0uPM. Returning leave Rowland
6 80 A NJ, arrive Pee Dee S50AM
Train on Manchester d Augusta r r leaves
Sumter daily except Sunday 10 so A II, arrive
Richardson - OF NJ Returning leave
Richardson u Is P NJ, arrive Sumter 30
P. N.
J. R. KESLY, J. F. DIVINE,
Asst Gen'l Mans'r Genl Supt.
7. NJ. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
THE HASDsomEsr TRAIN m TEE
WORLD.

Leaves UsIon Depot, kassas City. Every
Day n Gee p. m.
For Chicago and eastern cities, via
the Chicago, Santa Fe a California
Ry. This train n the Pullman Ex-
press that has created 90 much talk
among travellers, and II recognized
by all as the completest, safest and
most comfortable train In the world.
The service In the dining cars II
remarkably good and constitutes q
strong attraction for people who are
fond Of the good things Of life. A
select library for the use Of passeu-
gers, properly appointed smoking
accommodations and handsome
sleeping and reclining chair cars are
In this train, which II lighted by
electricity and heated by steam. A
competent electrician accompanies
each train to attend to the lights
and signals. IL connects I'm Chicago
with the new Fast Express trains
on the eastern lines, which all
leave Chicago after 10 q. IN. Write
to undersigned for rates, time tables,
etc.
r. T. BYRSE, Asst. Gen. Pass, Agt..
Chicago, III.
III. A. BONN, western Pass. Agt.
Sl2 Main St., Kansas City Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
The Lincoln BcncOR:

The Lincoln DCucOR:
Elder a. n. See will lecture be-
fore the normal on Tuesday evening,
July -. All who know hiIu will l,e
present, and 10 those who have
never heard him we will say that
you cant afford To miss the oppor-
tunity Of hearing one Of the beet aud
most forcible speakers In Kansas.
Emma Swank took the train last
Monday morning for Salina, where
she will attend the Normal College
until the next examination In Lin
coin county. Her school In No. GI
closed last week. Salt Greek has
the Normal College with
ut least five students: Emma
Swank, Lille 10y, and Laura, Ella
and Esther MeCurry. The latter has
Just been married, and as mat rimOny
II like the measles, when u breaks
out among n bevy Of school nla'ans
there IL no telling how much our
force of teachers mEy be depleted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY 90 sALINE I
IL. Grant, Plaintiff, D
va
r. X Allen, Desendani-S
The above-nan1ed defendant win take no.
lice thai be has been sued By the plnlnti9,
before A Wellington, q justice % ;hs peaee az
the city of Sallna, township in Saline counfy,
kansaa for the sum of -. ID: that the .uu,.
mons issued In this sctton has been rpfurne.f
NOD aeryed. the defendant being . non-resI-
dent of said coaniy: that upon the elh day
% June, is1A, q GaFnishee summons Was L.
sued 90 the Eplsrcpai Military institute As
societlon, and y hiss answered, throaeh lts
presidents. that u has under tfs control be-
longing IN defendant, r. X Allen, b~fUepn
ave and az Thousand dollars Thai the trial
of aid cause has been continuei 20 Aurnsf
u. lese, NJ o'clnrk In the forenoon, AZ which
time. nnies aid Defendant eppean to con-
test said eialni. Judgment viii - rs1dered
against him Tor said snn cf 90 =, and cuzf %
suit. aud that said property, or N mach
thereof ~ h neeezsary, Utll BE tGken % Estis-
~ G. A. HITLER, Plalniia,s Atior.ey.
2-A SnHttce q IL HescrL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

While acting In this capacity he
met Mr.. Woodruff Of sleeping ear
fame.
Woodruff, believing that Carne-
/ gle was q young man Of matured
ideas. suggested the Idea Of the
sleeping ear, not then In vogue.
Carnegie thought Il Q capital scheme
and asked 10 be ''put on the ground
ntSor." Woodruff was only too glad
TO have Carnegie with him, and this
meeting with Woodruff was proba-
bly, one Of the means Of Carnegie's
| financial success. He had several
thousand dollars, aud the nucleus
Of his wealth acquired In laIeF
years he believes was due In great
| measure 10 the palatlal sleeping and
parloF cars. From this time on Car
negie was steadily advanced ln posi-
tiop. He became superintendent Of
the Pittsburg division Of the Pennsyl-
mia railroad, and about this time
was one of the syndicate who pur-
chased the Strong farm on OIL
Greek at q cost Of $4,000. In .
years time this big oil find yielded
over $1,000, 900 In cash dividends,
aud Carnegie was q wealthy man,
aud 10 now said to be worth SO, Co.,
900.
lie HAD THE GOLD FEVER.
Darius D. Mills, the possessor Of
one Of the finest ONCE buildings In
the country, started In life on q
farm and for twenty-eight years his
career was uneventful. His father
owned q small place In the suburbs
Of Albany.
Young Mills worked on the farm
until Is years Of age. One night
while lying peacefully I'm his bed his
parents were suddenly awakened by
q peculiar sound from their sons
apartment. The old gentleman
arose and on tiptoe went to the door
of his sons room. He was num-
bling to himself. His father softly
opened the door and inquired what
the trouble was!
ooh, nothing startling" replied
Darius, "ouly guess ! have got the
fever"
Fever" cried the old man In
alarm. "Shall send for DOCTOR"
Hardly worth the while, as 10 Is
only the gold fever" replied Darius
shortly after this little episode
young Mills started for the gold
fields In California and met With
poor luck at first, but finally Sc
cured an interest In three small
mines. He returned to New York
and In 1854 when he went back to
California he was worth 5000
While In San Francisco he mar
ried q Miss Cunningham, the
daughter OF q well-tO-dO real estate |
dealer. Soon after the marriage
Mills father-in-law died, leaving
property valued ut k3OO,OO0. Mills
began dairy farming and made q
mint out OF this project. He also |
interested himself In the bank Of
California.
Mills crest strike before the war,
which trebled his fortune, was when |
he sacrificed his bank stock and
mining interests to raise gold with |
which to purchase government |
bonds and greenbacks. The latter |
were only worth thirty per cent Of |
their face value. A few months |
later everything went back TO par |
and his anticipstiOns were realized. |
He now has a yearly income Of
about g., CO, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
Hawking and spI,,ins.s
Three Bottles Cure c.sarrl
Publication Notice.
STATE UF KANSAS,I
COUSTYOF SALINE.
p. W. and G. NJ. Grant, Partners as
Grant BroS-, PlaintIffs.


r. X. Allen, Defendant.
The above named defendant will take no.
tlce that he has been sued by the plaidtlff
before A. Wellington, n Justice of the peace
of the city Of Saliha. township In Saline eoun.
~, Kansas. for the sum of fhaD: thst the
summons Issued In this action has t.een re-
turned not seFved, the defendant being a
non president of said county: that upon the
18th day of June, iSss, q gnrnlshee summers
Was issuet Ia the Episropal MI tary InsiItu-
ton Association, and u has answered,
thrOugh ifs president, that ID has under its
control, belonEiHg Ca defendant, r. X. Allen.
between ave and SIX Thousand dollarS That
the trial of said cause has been continued 90
August y, is, NJ so'elock In the GnFenoon,
~ which time. unless said defendant APPEAR
% contest said claim. Judgment will be
rendered against him for said sum Of Kan m
aud cost OF suit, and that sald property. or ~
much thereof n IL necessary, will be taken
70 snihy the same. GRANT BROS.
Attest; A. WELLINGTON,
$-A- Justice Of the Peace.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

brokerage business, which has
steadily grown until 10 10 now one
OF the largest concerns Of the kind
In the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
Simmer rourist Rn,sa.

Colorado and Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico, have become
famous a. pleasure and health re-
sorts. AS the cheated term" APP
proaehes, many people are prepar-
Ing for n summer tour to the moun-
tains. They should keep In mind
that the Santa Fe Route has double
daily train service, with through
Pullman Sleepers, 10 all western
points. Round-trip tourist tickets,
nj reduced rates, Ia Denver, Col OraIlo
springs, Pueblo, Trinidad and Las
Vegas Hot Springs are now on sale
NJ all coupon ticket offices. For
further Information, call on or
address.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
!. 3. T. sTRANAHAN.

Us. T. Stranahan Is one Of the
milllonaires whose industry has
made him what he IL today. He II
of Irish pareDtage and will he s.
years Of age next January. When
only ~ years old he started out OH n
fur-trading expedition In the North
west Territory, remaining In that
part of the country for sixteen years.
During his stay In the Northwest he
had accumulated some thousands Of
dollars aud returned to this city,
where he remained only q short
time, subsequently locating In
Brooklyn.
He was one Of q few who conceived
the idea of building the vast Atlantic
docks i'm the city OF churches, and
was the only one Of the projectors
who lived to see the company pay
dividends. His profits from this
scheme Melted him millions Of dol
AIRS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
TIE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

TIE KANSAS CRY WFFKIH TIMES Il
read by more pcuple In the West than
any other paper publish Why h.
cause u brttrr rprr ants the Great
West than any otIrr paper. ID In the
leader In the Oklahoma movement and
In everything that b.nrfitS the West.
IL h the largest weekly newspaper
published in the world. lring ~ pages,
- columns every issue, all for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
81 Every Western man should take
The TNrs.
Send u postal card for Inducements %
Subscribers
THE TINES,
Kansas City, Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

kftrf ten ypars exclusive sale. can bou =
chtaierd of al Dragxfsts and Dealerr m hedi-
eines. u CuRES-tske notire- pot simply helus
hu CURES Liver coMPLAIHT,
nfiio9sness and DysPePsia-
l. s,rsrilJ vegetable Pl-parsiion and VIII
CURE MALAEIA, and ali nELARfAL truublea,
D.. 3. u. Hi--, q BsstOn. Ky. says
"fisve prarti-~d nsedeiBe IS year., aDd hrd 10
equal % HEnnIxE - = livrf Regulaiur.o
~. W. A. Baker. of Madl,on, Pa, asys
. bottle 81 HKHnfSE h worth more than
$50 worth q Quinine IN any famIly"
Acting On the lIrrr IN diIrr-ni way from
any osb-r mediciDe; u y . positive cure for
ChrOnic Co1stipaiion and i ebeaprr than Piils
It, peculiar compHriiiOn u such, that We
guarantee 20 enre any csc ~ Chills and Fever
o. Bilious Fever with ooe butile.
n costs buf y eente and eaeh bottle Con-
talns over % sverige aO~es, mAking the cost
lers then two eents Q dnee. WOald yUu ash
for cheaper mcdirine u y nd eiire-all Bat
viil cure asy Liver, BtiIsas or masss
RAJ CsDpsaint Manufactured By
T1t0 Hcr1o11a0 CO..
tsso>sscrs 10 wn. COndsll.I ss. LOasz. Ne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

ATUTICE FUR PI BIICATIuN. No ~ra
~ Land Ofiicr at Salina, ~, June ~. ISSs
Notice u hereby given thai the follow ing
named sitter has filr,l noiic, ct his Intention
tn make finHi prtJOf In SupIsITt of his claim,
and thai said pronf will be made before the
Register aud Receiver at Salina, Kan, On
John Nalry, u = 2sa for the ~, Me-.
Sec u, T I6S u ".
He names the iolioWing witnesses to prove
his continuous RESIDENCE upon and rultiva.
tlon of, said land, viz:
William 4 Fahring. Iieorgr q Fahring and
Lewis q Fahring ct Gypsum civ, kans..
Robert Wheeler If HrI,igrInTi, Kansas.
Any perSon who desiirS tO protest against
the allowance OF such prOnf. or vim knows of
the regulations oT the Interior Dt.paTt msni.
why such pr'pnf should not ~. allowed, will
be given an oppOi tunity nj the above men
y, s,h laTn .n III ,ie
dence IN rrbuttal Of that submitted by claim
ant. J. NJ. HOIGE. Register. SET
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION No. ssS.
~ Land Once nj -Rlina, Ks., June ~. ISsl.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named Setler has Med notice at his intention
to make nnal prOOi Ia support Of his claim,
and that said pgtroT will H. made Iefort the
Register and Receiver nj SalinS, Kansas, on
August ). lesl, wiz:
William W. smith, N gLllu, for the WI
Nwi. Sec II, Ti6S RSw.
He names the following witnesses to pruve
his continuous residence upon aud cultiya-
tlon Of, said land, viz:
Joseph Clark, Thomas e Prize. Frederick
w Spencer, of Brookville, Kans-: John A
Moore. of Msrluettr. Kansas.
Any person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance af such prtsOf. or who knows of
any substantial reason under he Law aud the
regulations Of the Int rior department, why
Siirh proof should not be allowed. will he
given an opportunity nj the al,Oye mentioned
time and place tn crySS-eNamine the wit
nes-es Of ~ a claimant, aud to offrr evidence
In rebuttnl OF that submitted by claimant.
sj-6t J. Nc. HOIaE. REGISTER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

rrT A rTm-rN Man at gOOd selling
I'LL HVIIta ability to represent ~
M WIH ~ SairS- Agrnt In this
Hill tDWn-1lnr with know e
w 444s AO ledge of Glnihins bust
Ness preferred.
WANAMAkER a BROWN.
PHILADELPHIA, IA.
The largest Ilothing and Merchant
Tailorinz House In America.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

KAN lleneey, ior . ease Of
VIZ ~ they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF H.-DuII
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages. discharges failing from the heai
Into the throat, sonctimes prufusr, untcrJ
and acrid. ut Others. Thick. tenacioiIs murius
Purplent, bloody and Puirid; the eyes ar
weak, wstery, and inilamcd; their l. ringing
In the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing q
clear the throat, eIpeCtoration Of offensive
matter, together with sails frUIn ulcers; tine
voice h changed and has n nasal tWang: the
bryath Il offensive: smell and taste are i'm
paired: there Il q seDsation OF dizziness with
mental depression, a barking cough and gen
ernl debility. Only a few Of the aboye-iiane-d
symptoms are likely 90 h. prtsent IN any one
coz. Thousands of casss annually, without
manifestinE half Of the above symptoms ne
suh IN consumption, and end IN the grave.
NO disnase n ~ common. murc dsreptiVe and
dangerous, or kss understood by pliysicians
by rs mild, soOthing, and healing properties.
DIT. sages CataTrh Kennedy ciIr,s the worst
COryka, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists every where; - cents.
SUntoId Agony from Cssarrh.-
Prof W. HArsSER. the famous mesmcrist.
! suffered unfold agony frum chronic nasal
cafarrh. Ny family phy stefan gave me up as
incurable. and said ! must die. Ny casr was
-, my yOicr wOsld b,-cUtne 20 huarsr cOuId
barply speak above n whisper In the morning
my coughing and CLEARING of my thruat Would
almost stmngle mr. lly the IN. of Dr Saees
Cafnrrh Kennedy, In three month"; ] was q well
man. and the cure has hten permanent"
ACOnstantIy Hawking and SpIiiIns.s
THoHAs J. RI'EHING. ESq., 800 Pine Strest,
81. BDuts, No, writes: :" was q grTt EuGcrrr
frOm catarrh for thrJc years. At TIMES could
hardly hrathe. and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and Tor the las; eight months
could not brrathe through the nuStrils.
Thought nothing cnuld lc done for me. Lack
w. I was advised tn try Dr. saRr's Csiarrh
hemedy. and am now a well man. tslCye
u Ia te the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only 20 give u Q
fair trial 20 eEpertence astounding insults and
q permanent cure"
Three Bottles Cure CafnrrE
Eli RoHBISs. RHHNrn y. o. Ciurl,6n TO-
Pa. says: MY daughter had catarrh WHEN
she vas ivr years Old, very badly. I saw DR.
Sa9es Caiarrh Remedy advertised. and pro-
-urrd q hOttle Tor Der, and soon az that u
heiped hfr; a third bSsttle effected q perna-
nent cure; she is nov eishteeu years Old and
sound and hearty"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

4 .NrE aud IHrIiHdbiT Rcd
IHbiishsd ~ Spanish usd EHgi,,h.
INaIanrtIia HIN I.Ir.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
q. II. ANTHONY, Agent.

Salins, Kan,
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, q. p. Il r.. A.,
A. T. 4 \. r. Il. r., Topeka, Ks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11


Russell Sage delt in futures long
before he developed puts and
''calls" and "straddles" in New York
city, about lSTO. He was born In
Verona, Oneida county, lSl6, on n
little farm where clayey soil and
crops Of stones held sway. His 'fu-
lures" from the start were formed
In saving. When only Is he became
aelerk In his brother HenTy's gro
Gerry store NJ Troy. His wages were
his board and 81 per month. But
out Of that small SUM he saved some
thing. He was always ready for a
'swap' and he managed to drop on
the ieeward side Of the market.
Alter three years as clerk young
Sage went into the business with his
brother Elisha, and they prOspered.
In those days Of his teens young
RUSSELL had an eye ON futures which
enabled him to gather Ia q good
margin on butter and eggs and
country produce. He paid promptly |
and established q No. I credit.
After two years Of this he brsnched !
into the wholesale grocery and
country prOdHce trade, with Mr..
Bates ~ partner. He shipped goods /
20 New York, and In order to save A
margin from mlddlemen the part
ners purchased q slOOp and became
their own carriers. Wheat, flour,
packing OF beef and pork In the
West, all the development Of the
business in which young Sage saw
futures, were added TO their trade.
It was thus that until about 1870
Russell Sage laid the foundation Of
his fortune, when he pulled up
stakes and came 10 New York, with
} neat egg Of 100000, ITO take n
hand With the boys" ~ he puts q.
fhat SO, 900 is supposed 20 be well
0vArd t1eo,ooosoo nov. IL n not
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11

generally known that he ct one
time sold cultures" In politics, but
he did. He was O Trojan Wing,
alderman for ten years, was In Con-
gress from 1853 to 1857, but, seeing
that cultures" In the political line
were more easily knocked out by
deals than In the regular channels
Of trade, he refused q denomination.
Mr.. Sage frequently says 81 Was
always lucky.n His luck consists
mainly In his wonderful faculty for
sizing up the situation. He II won
derfully quick In mental action, and
yet always conservative and
guarded. He and Mr.. Gould make
= pair that will knock out any kind
Of . hand played by anyone else
against them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
nEaAN ON Aa A DAN.

As an instance Of what pluck and
industry will accomplish for O man
bent upon making q name ~ well ~
fortune for himself may be cited the
case Of Andrew Carnegie, who,
while not living In this city, e ~
well known here ~ In ePittsburg.
Born Of Scotch parents November
., ISIS, young Carnegie csme TO
this country with his father and
mother when only 10 years Of age.
The Carnegie family settled In
Pittsburg. Andrew began hls
career by attending TO q stationary
engine In one Of the iron works.
This pursuit did not suit him, 90 he
got = position a. tele-
graph messenger with the Atlantic
and Ohio Telegraph Company. He
was with the company only Q short
time when he became an adept tele-
grapher.
After . few years hard work %
The ticker he went TO The Pennsyl-
vania railroad Office In Pittsburz as
, clerk 10 the superintendent, and
Also manager Of the Telegraph liRss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-11
Publication Nnfiea

STATE up KANSAS
COUNTY 90 SALINE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

A story that Judge Reilly occssionly re-
peats when the subject OF Michigan ins,ic,
is up for discussion. runs substantially a,
follows.
when Gratiot county, Michigan, frs,
began to be disturbed by pioneers, and At
tor u had its first justice OF peace, a fsrm-
or named Dawson walked three miles 10
secure warrant for the arrest Of his neigh
Dor named Meacbam for assault aud bat
terry. To save the constable a six mile
trip the defendant walked with the plain
TN. The encountered bis honor Just leay.
ing his house with his gun on bis should
er, and Dawson halted him with:
Squire, want warrant Tor this man
for striking me,
I'm In an awful hurry, said the squire
Come to morrow.
Som IN hury,a aud I'm going to have
raising to morrow.
Meacham, did you bit him. asked the
Justice.
Yes.
Dawson, did you strike frs,2
No.
Meacham, had you rather work for Day.
son three days than go to j,il2
guess so.
And will that satisfy you, Dawson?
Yes
Then make tracks for home, and don't
other me another minutel My son has
ist come in with the news that an old
ear and three cubs are up the same beech
own at the edge Of the slashing, and I'm |
ping to have some bear meat il it upsets I
'e supreme bench of Michigan. Court b
ands adjourned at present. j
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

4. Wild bear 10 posses.ion of m. 49,,
tower aud running the trains ot n. ~
,s io'1 division Of the Pennsylyani. rail-
i. ,osd vas the strange sight that p..,l,
drove the fishtiul occupants Of ,be la
n CT into h's . few nights ago. The .e.,
% came from the Geological garden, and ,hs
{ tower was thA, jus, back Of tho s.,as,
!. on 'ne curve which the railroad mslss A
that place.
A l. W. hose, The telegraph operator In
, the tower, and semnel Foster, an s..i.,ao,
ysrdmaster were doing ia tho tov.r
! aoout3 o'clock. Sunday morning, vhen
there came soft pii'a.pat upon tho .,.,r..
ihey did not notice IL. nor did they see .
onr'ay head that was poLed in a, ,he doc,
and looked eurioasly around. some,hio,
10 the inspection may have d,sple..ed
oim, Tor suddenly were the men awakened
IRON their mapping by deep srowl
Before Foster. who was lying in . cor.
ner, eonld getup the bear had put his bic
paws around his neck aud began TO squeeze
HIM aheotiona,ely. The terrified y,rd.
master sbrieked, and the more he shrek
ed the more the bear Rugged him Foster
was beginning to grow purple in the face
when Rose, who had recovered h,s pre-
sence of mind, started 10 with a broom
stick to vanquish the bear. This drew bm
attention from Foster, and an instant la,er
Hose was enjoying vigorous hug. The
hug lasted so loug that Rose began N
think his last day had come. The I'm,
stlii continued, when the men suddenly re.
membered that the early morning express
from New York was due aud that the sig-
nal had not been sot for il.
Give the signal to No. H. saspod Roso
to his companion Foster, who was yerv
badly frightened man, managed to crawl
from his corner and see that the signal was
properly set Then he grasped the tele-
graph Key, and when Bruin looked on in
astonshment he startled every operator
'long tho line by flashing over tho wires
10 Broadstreet:
For teaven's sake send assistance to No.
Office Grizzly bear in possession OF tho
over Has full control Of signals and
witches. Send six men with rifles.
AS the telegraph operator sank back ex.
ansied the bear left Foster and returned
his first victim. He moved slowly, and
9th men erasped the opportunity to
imp over him and dash down stairs. Az
iey turned the key in the lock OF tbs
oor at the bottom they heard the boar
lump against IT, Rushing over 10 the
biological garden from which place they
opposed the strange visitor had escaped.
ey yelled loudely for assistance. Look.
9 back on their way they saw bru,n in
Q tower trying TO move the switch
vers.
A sleepy keeper was aroused after con-
ierable effort. and the party laid siege
the tower. There was pretty strug-
between keeper and bear for time.
the former came Off victor. The bear
led back to bis pit and put III irons.
ster has been of duty ever since, and
SO still starts nervously whenever he
'rs football on the tower stairs