davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-28
THIS GOES.
a Whale Towes Schooner Sixty Miles

|
! The fishing schooner g. ii. White T,
turned from halibut cruise in the nortl
Pacific last night and her master, Capt
Chris JOhansen relates an exciting story
of adventure with 4 whale on Monday
| afternoon last. The vessel was anchored
on FlatseTy banks seven;y-five miles
| from there with all of the crew out 10
i've 10. les cntciriug ha!ihut when -
sc!Io j Of fin-backed whaIrs came aIong-
side. One OF the school became en-
tangled in the vessels cable, AID the
DonGt-sr t3wcd the vessel at a rapid rate
to the sea 10 The W, stwar1, the
enly persons nG TIE vessel being the
captain and the cook who were unable
TO reiard his progress. The wha,c
brought the schooner arnund in n circlc
to within fifty miles from where they
started. The windla,s was rigged and
hauled alongside OF the whale where h.
measured over feighty-iour feet. With
one turn the cable became disentangled
and the monster then disappeared be-
meath the wgvos. The captain and cool!
hoisted sHi! and returned for the boats
where the crew were safely found twenty
four hours later. The experience was
the most exciting that has ever occurred
of F'lattery. The story is vSucHcd FOR
by each member OF the crew.
, 1889-03-28

T,,,,,,,r,..,., g., r-.r,;I,;t,,r. ct ,Io p,,is
r,rn..,,iop.
w.. Nj, aa c..r,t.,,.,.
W., ~ - a. ,,7,a,,.;',l. :,
-, -. -.
-. D; -, -; -, -
49,. -, -. -, -. 1t ~.
,,l,,.-.,',.., , = r1 I-3:t1I ~, - 60
ILL -, =, ont :. +I,a pari, 80
.;a,, : -, g.. ...7,r:t:.a IN =,
,I,a;. mn, a., .1.a T-,-to1 c,,tas I,aa5.
n,it,,I ,,., ,f ,,.tr,. ,,,,,n o,r,,,,I;,roo
n.i,I, a.. -. :: IT.
: - - - an,I
~. +l...-, - -, Ill s.r-, -,
,I,a -, -, - = -.
- - -. =
Il, -. 49,, - -.+t-,'.,,,.
Observation-Disclosures, ;,
-, ;s.T,,'L1,f,.,'7... -,
- -, l.. fI,II,,. : y ~
- - g -,
q,
, 1889-03-28
List Of j uTUrS.

Following Is the list OF grand and
petit ju ors who have been summoned
to attend court here next Monday: Jos
Fraser, W J Gilmore, VIM Peterson, J
b Bull, Cha5 Matthews, Wm Chiliman,
Pat Cole, + S Curtis, Charles P Claussen
James Ewing, Geo Richardson, II Z Az
drews, S Benson, W + Cosper, Charles
bailey, James Fulton, J Q Dickinson, J
J Strand, r f Stafford, Char les Clausen
Il N Cmus, Alfred Douglas, Peter For.
cle,:e, J Sperry 81 J Reid, for petit
jurors; VIM WorthiHgton, David Duncan
Arthur Dobbs. J T. Mycr,R K Latimer, F
r Stockand, Chas ), nsen, Il DHudon, j
Z Shade, J T Church, f Hamilton, @ f
Rollins, II V Albright, JAS Fullock
Daniel KePlar, Andrew Peterson and "
L Weeden; for grand jurors.
, 1889-03-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of Jefferson .Lo1ge mo.
II, of tho I. O. G.. t, on the death OF
Peter King.
WHEREAS. Divine Providence has re-
moved from US by the hand of death
our beloved brother, Peter King, and
WHEREAS, by the death of our broth
er the lodge loses one of her most earnest
and worthy members. And
WHEREAS the deceased leaves widow
and children TO mourn his loss. now be
it
ResoiUed: That by the death cf our
esteemed brother we lose che OF our most
earnest aud conscientious members who
by his sobriety and good work was an
example to others.
ReS0Iucd: That the I. Q. G. T., ol
Port Townsend, Iaments the unlocked
for aud unGmely demise OF our esteemed
hrotber-lo each member personal
friend whom to know was to regard
with profound respect. And
Resolred: That the heartfelt sya pathy
of each aud every member Of this lodge
goes forth 10 the stricken family of our
deceased brother, now SO lonely, as
Proyidenee has So villed. May they be
enabled to bear the crushing weight oI
SORROW. And be it further
RcsoIred: That the resolutions here
in be published in each of The daily pa
pers Of the city, and entered on the min-
utes ot this ledge, and a certified copy
thereof be sent to the b,reavei family.
d G. SMITH,
Arthur SLIM,
c. N. FUHRMANN
T,r,p,,tF.r
, 1889-03-28

Miss f. b. Scidmorc, the talented an
.hor OF the best and most readable booI
m Alaska, writes from Washington ID
O., 10 I friend in this city, under date O
he 18th of March, II must congratulate
rou on being 4 citizen OF state, an,
wish You success in electing your owl
Governor for the first time
Lieut.. Niblock, Miss Kate Field and l
al discussed You on a curb stone the
other night. When we three Alaskan.
met and acknowledged how much we al
owed to YOU for the valuable Information
| riven US about the Indians of Alaska and
the northwest coast generally and the
kind correction Of those old trappcT
nunchauscnisms with which we and
other tourists have been stuffed full dnr-
ing our Alaskan pilgrimage. Mr.. Nib
lock is Just finishing his report, and
judging from the illustrations he showed
me, and the idea Of his chapters, it is 20
ing ia be a most interesting work..
Miss Field is toread paper before the
anthropologicaI society this week on the
native tribes OF Alaska. There are more
than fourteen patriots applying for the
Ioycrnorship OF Alaska, SO that the
nor nor'wcst is well before the public
Meanwhile Lathrop, the Boston pub
Usher, is getting ont 80 cent paper coy
cred edition oi my "Aiaska," purposcd
to catch the summer tourists, and hope
Mr.. James Jones Of Your city will let no
one oil or on the wharf until they show
they have bought 4 copy. Every one
who docs not 30 to the Paris exposition
this summer will OF course 20 to Alaska.
and YOU may expect = rush OF tourists.
At the white house to-day met Mr.
Bash, who showed the white house fam
ily lot OF photographs OF Port Town
send, and painted the place in rainbow
colors. The fact that he lunched with
the family may mean 4 great deal to you
politicians out there, and l shan't say
from the general tone Of old friendship
all around, that he has influence at court.
/ reminded him that the Hon Joe Kuhn
had long ago presented me with an is
land at the head OF Irondale. l think
YOU were one OF the witnesses OF the gift.
1t was At Il clam bake Oh Kuhn's Island,
when the Duke Of Ho:k'5 party OF In
dams gave very interesting dance, and
the old pioneers Joined them in singing
Indian songs. After they had ended
Judge Kuhn began TO give away the
sun, moon, earth and stars. 1 was to
have the island when Cleveland was in
augurated, but | have not vet seen the
deed. Please remember me to him, and
to any pioneers OF my day who may re-
main.'
Judge Kuhn says Miss Scidmore is in
error, it was Mount Baker he gave to
her. The island she refers being named
Skunk Island was not considered Il
sayory gift to a lady. But Mount Baker,
with its everlasting covering OF pure
snow is a more fitting offer, for there the
gifted lady can sit and gaze across the
waters OF Puget sound to Mount Oiym-
pia, which the generous judge bestows
on Miss Kate Field. Judge Kuhn is
willing at any time TO give quit claim
deed to both mountains provided the Ia
dies Will come here and secure the gift.
, 1889-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Iarch
statistical report of the department o
agriculture gives the average weight q
wheat by statisticians rs, general aver
age. 56.5 pounds, lowest Tor FIVE years ii
spring wheat he region ranges from 90
in Dakota 10 - in Nebraska. II make,
the crop equivalent 20 391 ,OJ0,O bush
els, 90 pounds each. This less by n5arll
% coo, COS than the quantity III meas
ured bushels.
, 1889-03-28
Many ThantAo the Orphans.

There are times, even in the life of an
editor, when all the world seems dark
and dreary; there are times, when weary
from cutting off the coupons from the
stacks of government bonds piled up i'll
the safe that the editor feels that life is
not worth living, and that marriage is q
failure. 1t is at such a time that some
unknown friends visit us and make us
feel that the rocks which block the path
of life are not half so large and rough as
We are sometimes led to believe. Yes
terday the editors of the ARGUS were
made happy, and, at the same time,
placed under untold obligations to the
donors, by a receipt of beautifully ar
ranged basket of exquisite cut flowers, to
the handle of which was attached Il card,
on which was written, Compliments OF
st. Paul's Orphans" We have an idea,
and it is only an idea, that the " two or
phans are two pretty young ladies who
made the ANGUS pleasant call week
ago. To those young ladies, or to who
ever it IS, we are indebted for this beau
tiful remembrance, and we desire to
tender our thanks. We would like to
thank the orphans" personally II we
but knew who they are, if they are little,
tiny orphans we will-but no matter, We
thank them cordially.
, 1889-03-28
OUR NEXT GOVESOR.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate to-day: Miles c. Moore, of
Walla Walla, w. T., governor OF Wash
ington territory; Henry Beane, OF Mon
tana, chief justice OF the supreme court
of Montana; Jno. d. Fleming, OF Colo
RADIO, United States attorney fer the dis
+rict OF Colorado.
, 1889-03-28
3 Serious Accident.

II. Newail, employed rs stage carpou-
ter at the Standard theatre, met with q
an accident Saturday night while filling
gun shells. He was sitting at table
over pan Of powder and a spark fton
cigar fell into the pan aud the powder
exploded, burning his face and mus
tache. Dr. Harrison wa' called in aGl
directed his removal - bis hotel. where
the doctor made an examination apj
found that the mans eyes we're bad y
Injured.
, 1889-03-28
\ Denial.

EDITOR ARGUS: In your issue Of FIR
day you published au interview with
Mr.. Poutus, wherein that gentleman
takes the liberty of using the name ana
misreprcsenting the +. T: S. Il. Il. Co.
We regret bein! called upon 10 refute
statements made in the name of the p.
T. :. by irresponsible parties, and would
simply saw, that their intentions, attri
butel to us by Mr.. Pontius, have never
been discussed nor even contemplated
by the P. T s. Il. Il. 90.
NATH D. HILL,
Sec, L. L. S. Il. II. Co.
, 1889-03-28
pvsur Wash TER March 81, 1889

PYsHT, Wash Terri, March 81, 1883.
EpIToR AEGUs:-Mr. +. s. Caburn
for ten yenrs an employee ~ tue depart
ment at Washington, ID. O., DOW ia tha
weather bureau stationed at Pyshi, ".
I, has resigned his position aud has
takea up $40 acres Of foe agricultural
ard timber LAID IN III liam county. We
visit Mr. Cohurn success in his new ven
fFara
, 1889-03-28

An unknown man supposed to be from
Tacoma, ltft PysLt for Quillayute over
the trail Wednesday morning, was
Thursday afternoon ioEnl dead ON the
trail. He has small round shaped
wound in tie back OF his head. Whether
accident CT murder Will be known at tbe
t.c,rnHars innuasf
, 1889-03-28
Sec. z. T. S. Il. r. Co,

In the Irving Park races Saturday
William Hammond's grey horse won the
trotting race and o. Ii. Dail's White
Prince won the running race. In the
running race, James Mcintyre rode his
horse in front of Hammond's Unknown
ridden by Adrian Sheehan and very near"
ly caused serious accident to Mr.. SheC-
han. Frank Pettygrove's "Waterbury'
was not going, for that reason the time
of the races was not given. We have it
from reliable source that the horses
trotted in less than five minutes. In the
race for home Frank Pettygrove's b. g.,
.'whq will be deputv,' took first money
and distanced all other horses.
, 1889-03-28
Administrators Notice.

T -. In '1a.e 5L,. Court o. san Juan County, W.
sandwith ,l.,tsslil matte Of The estate OF JSsepb
slsip. li1rSe II hereby Efvrn to all ner.or bo1aino
sent the SINE -, Ts-'i " said are 10 pre-
der,ined aSsi. gii l' % the IN
Ss SoSniHs aoa-e on San I1s-' J-5[,d II, u -i5 "a
first pu6yir' yLegt within one s..,r fr-ra ne
haired I'm ei this notice or lie forever
Il caNDVr mn a,7,,,,-s-.--. -
, 1889-03-28
Notice to CresIitors.

L Ls:a.e ss. OF Mary j. Sims. deceased.
afminis-- o1lsts',F given 10y The undersigned
csasrd 10 -o' -J OF he estate OF Mary j. sims l.
Inc cam. NJ .le Creditors og aud al persons hay
Them viii ms said G-Co sod. 10 present
ytar from a. : 'c-s4rE vouchers within one
lie sad aE1-';LLIs LIs- publication of his notice 10
HsstinSs ,,,Ilhl,tFator II .a- ufco Of Smith X
W T. iil-' IL Law, Ia I'nIt Townsend,
AdmfnfStrato-s JAMES SIMS.
deceased. - 'i'e Estate Ui Mary j. sims,
Pes e'a - : I1sS y ,S,'ngs. Atorners for The Estate
1t
, 1889-03-28
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.

-,,,,....,
..---.-------.--
80 : : - '''' - = =
Tine r,rJ,wfng criminal nod civil cass
i. - ,.-.5,- Of tho d,cL,t vni,f, vii
COME bc'.ra the next term Of tre 5,s,ric
r.r-. which c,nvenez IN fj,;s ci,v nav
. n aIav. March 25tb. 1Ssa. The LIST ra1,,.
t,. I,ng f,r us to rsa IN o,, :,,,a.
cnr,r>,,r ,,.r-
~ .--
-''. ,,o - D. vs. Ou'''' 1 oS'eF' SNUG
7''N- + ,'''7 ''iH'u'
w. i'iH. Z. ,. VS. fEed blSseli
'.nl~I,!ai oi"um.
-No' ll-', L > vs. ". j. Adams IN
!'".nIiy tnanE away lumber from l. S.
Lan-*'
No. ~ o' I . vs. Henry Smithers
S'nusE.!ht ana assisting IN smuggling
- iio'. L - vs. Nettie Jeets' snug
gln&'
NO. lIoo' I. ;. VS. haue LIE LelvFe,
smuggling
No no =. >. vs. jas brown mutIny.
No ll'o. u .. vs. H. L. thornton
smuggling.
~, Iue9. Territory of Washington VS.
= ais = m. . kFIen, j. Mulcher' W.
bs"n' VIM. heCt1iteu' }. Wilson and M.
O.'t"' violation CT sec oJ9, code oil
y NashlugtCn Territory.
IIoI' Territory VS. Randolph Rosier,
rape.
HUI, territory vs. ) NJ. RAIDER, selling
liquor without license.
lI2I. Territory Vs John NJ. Carly,
assault and robbery.
1IZo. Territory VS. Patrick Lynch, as
sauit and robbery.
lI33. Territory VS. Gus. Erickson, Lar
ceny.
ll4O. Territory vs. Henry SchueIckr
grand larceny.
1l6O. Territory vs. Edward LIE Matter
and Joseph Mcdonald, assault and bat
terry.
ll67. Territory vs. Frank Williams, t.
Conners and John Morton, burglary
and larceny.
ll63. Territory vs. w j. Jones, exhib-
| itIng pistol.
1872. Territory VS. E. II. McA!mond,
assault and battery.
ll6i. Territory VS. E Olsen and eight
Others, riot.
WI 0Asi-S'
81. Waterman & Katz vs. Elwood Il
Moore, for revival and judgment. At
torneys, Burke & Haller and Strive,
Haiues & McMicken.
2'9 Il y HallervS "m Lock and 3 4
E Lock, motion to revive judgement
3S5 John G P Phinney, appellent VS.
Geo w Harris, executor of the estate OF
Arthur Phinney, deceased, appellee.
4O3 John Fitzpatrick VS. j j Connor,
revival OF Judgment, j j Calhoun, attoT-
ney for plaintiff.
0oo onioh w naFi 20 vs. hucinaa n"S-
''rsS rs, %n'- : 1''9,iIs'' - 81 -
oJ- i'a' a'H,ioI"i nahN VI 7e"tlio 's
= ''o'' ~ ~ '''-" " '''" 1''tt'0 ~ q
'i
'O' MARY l. O'''oNo 'S 0on" N'ieeiie'
u4oot09 w.. go
VO' ".oi man " A'N 70 mas oIar nlHs
oai" lCe u ''CI""' "r,'o" ''"a ~ Si'''
o1o OaO -,-"i N't'' I'''Gp o-''' "-'o,No
'oo 0''th"i 'ne InlCu'u' ao' ' ''tS NC
ouIu' "uu '"D 'O' o0'0'
Vi nn' lrotts"se' .
Joi hION i" "".' " 70 y ! ''.n.'" " III
u l 'eniioiD"' rnO 'i' Il iot ie='' aiming VI
"eh. H. WET, .-, j.,
,,,.DU 30 = u-..' - - CO Jul 70 - ''e' -
1oIe I'll RIonotor7 q n pI.non
an5 49, NJ RIonoI,a,4 -,
- t,n-in,,, -. a., e., n.-,a aa1
60 80 pIo.aL5 paiInos -, -
w. IT, rr:a1to- r. fo- ,ans H.
,;u,n,I -. r. c,;.s -
G. - g M.,I:aI,a
-~a-
ioo' i h-H''"'" T." iiAS''.SS '9 . 1o ! uEe
sun 'or pUsoe''iu" Vi i"i'u anu u 'iii"se
''l ,oo1 t'I"TI',ns :, ~ Iuo o",io'
-''0 - - ~ y '--i0N'' 70 e'e' i'ro" n'
- F'1-''Isoy 80 - -, D'''|
-, - C, D-' -
- -
10Io n, Gill;. ,:,.u.
Ooc;IentaI res,ondont W. FL
oIoi,,o,t for soo,,o,,,. ,nooa, on1 5n,,o
, 1889-03-28
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate to-day: James Tanner Of
Brooklyn New York, commissioner OF
pensions; Jas NJ. Shakelford OF Indiana,
to be Judge OF the United States district
court for Indian territory; Walsend, OF
Kansas, to he attorney for the United
States court for Indian Territory !;
Thomas B. Needles, of Illinois, to be
marshall Tor Indian Territory; Walter P
Carbett, Of Georgia, to be marshall for
the southern district OF Georgia Edward
WiIIets, oi Michigan, to be assistant sec
retary OF agriculture Commodore David
&. Harmony, t5 crcar-aimiraI Lieut..
Commander 3. B. Bradford, TO be COM
mandcr; Lieut. H. c. L. Lutte, TO be
lieutenant commander; Lieut. Chas. NJ.
McCartn ,ljunior grace, to be lieutenant.
Collector Of customs Chas. NJ. Brad,
shaw, OF Washington territory, Tor the
district OF Puget sound and Wash
ington territory; Collectors OF Gus.
tom Albert y. Burleigh, OF Maine, ia,
the district OF AroostoJk, Maine: Jas
w. Wakefield of Maine, for the dis
trict OF Bath, Maine; Chas. G. Edward.
of Minnesota, for the district OF Mime
sofa and Geo, Mcbride oi Michigan, for
the district Of Michigan.
, 1889-03-28
\ Member Of .he Grce1cy Expedition.

= WGWDCE ~ IIt .'E'0-'g IAEVG.--"n
WAs,iNGroE, March 23--Poijacmm
Jno- Kenny has blen detailed TO dr.y e
the white hou-c. relieving Policeman
Geo Edwards. who has been statiorc-
there Ion saverJ wears Kenny was
member Of the Greeley r'ljei expedition
and narrowly escaped being crushed II
/ the ice on that occasion He is said {;
. be one Of the best men on the distris
police iorce.
, 1889-03-28
fer infants and Children.

"Castofiais so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
Known 70 me- II. A- ARcHEs, hid,
Ill SO. Oxford ST, brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
That Awful Elixir.
From the Chicago Tribune,

From the Chicago Tribune.
nv, Bolivar, you are acting strangely tonight.
What is the matter?"
The fair young girl spoke with tremor of IN
easineSs in her voice.
DO l seem unusually exhilarated Buena-
vista?" replied Bolivar Pyke, paling slightly.
You act as If you were under the influence
Of"
Not of Milwaukee beer or Cincinnati whis-''
NO, Bolivar, she broke in, nothing of that
'Thanksr' he murmured brokenIv I'm my
present state of mind think l could not bear
to be suspected of INDUCING iu those-but par
don me. You were about to say"
II have not suspected you of being under the
influence of anything alcoholic, Bolivar You
must be aware of that have not observed
You chewing coffee grain, or popcorn for
months. But you act as if under the spell of
some strong and uncomfortable excitement and
were trying to conceal it from me. What is it.
Bolivar?'
SURPRISING hasty exclamation that rose to
his lips and checking hi self by a powerful
effort, when apparently on the point IF lower
ing his head and making a rush for the window
the young man responded tenderly:
=, IT is nothing, my darling. I-I-Buenavista
McCorkle look out"
frightful change had suddenly come upon
him. lie got down on all fourS and leaped
madly about the room like wild animal
Strange noises came from his lips He kicked
out wildly in all directions, paved the carpet
with his fists, and bolted heal foremost against
the tete -a-tete, knocking it flying.
Il or heaven s sake, BOllvaf!' screamed the
terrified young woman, who had taken refuge
on top of the center table, tell me what Won
mean by this? Are you mady'
Baa-a-a.' roared Boliver, still on his hands
and knees. And he Iuuged desperately, head
first, at the table,
But the paroxysm had spent its force Buena-
vlstaS wild scream brought Mr.. and Mrs
McCorkle to the scene, and when they came
flying into the room Boliver Pyke was reclining
nervelessly on lounge, and Buenavista had
tainted.
What is the meaning of all this, sir?" sternly
demanded the father
Mr.. McCorkle, teebly replied Bolivar, INV
actions this evening have been rather eccentric
perhaps, but the Brown Sequard elixir acts
strangely on some people. I'll never meddIe
with 1t again, SO help me George William Cur
tisl' O
By some strange mistake the local physician
had administered to the young man a dose of
elixir prepared from the 10-year-old patriarch
of a herd of Southdown sheep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

lower roll for the former. The average
lie g rs are ISL and 81 inc1eS and the fronts
are cut away below the lower button
- the side # the leg. The one-button
cu'away will be favorite witn cOrpulent
and short, stout men. The sleeves Of
ell coats are finished T. initiate cuffs closed
with two buttons The Gu -avays have
a outside pocket finished with welt, but
do not have side flaps. unless intended for
strictly business wear The vest is some
times Of the same material, and sometimes
OF fancy vesiing The trousers are al ways
OF fancy material, stripes predomi atln-,
with checks fairly popular Tney sh ould
be l2 ter in color than the coat, with an
average width 70 to 20 inc rs at the knee
and OF M to 49, inches at the bottom.
Inc one, three and f7ur-buttoned cut
avs will be the favorite for the bust less
purposes. They will nave the sleeves fin
ished with a vent from to 213 inches deep,
closed with one button and stitched around
the bottom.
The nObb est sack is double-breasted with
lapel cut square at top, rolling some Z
Inches, closing with three buttons and with
the front boldly cut away from the lower
butt which is opposite the ticket pocket.
The vest is usually cut the same as for
the more dressy suits, although it may be
made without collar to close moderately
high with six buttons The trousers should
be rather larger than for evening dress,
good proportions being from 20 to 2015
inches at the knee, and IS to 10 inches at
the bottom. GEORGE J. CLARKE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
The Greatest Fighter in the World.

The Man About Town of the ST. Louis Repub-
Tic was IN book store on Franklin avenue last
week examining some literature when his at
tie ton was attracted to two lriShmeu who were
examining various pictures hanging on the wall
and talking in a loud tone of voice After
closely studying the faces of some of the
American generals and Irish heroes they came
across the picture of the royal family Of Ger
many. Naturally they were not as well
acquainted wit originals of the group as they
we're with the martyrs Of their native ISLE and
1t took them some time to name each one
Their co lversation was so interesting that the
Man About Town gives 1t here, word for word:
II knows Emperor William by his side
whiskers, " said one
And reco ;nizes Emperor Frederick in the
wan wild the full beard, " said the other.
That's the young imp -ror wild the mus
tache"
And is it Prince Bismarck, thisis, Iwonderi"
asked the first.
1T is replied bis FRIEND but who in the
divil is this wan here ?" he inquired, laying his
fin er on the face of Won MoJke.
Don't YOU know him Why, that is Won
Moltke, the great 'st fighter in the wurruld"
Fighter, is he ~ replied the her in a tone
OF dis ust "Phat show do yez think the loikes
o him woul have wild a man like John L. Sool
van' Fighter, indader'