davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
g utter rD1 #.

Gutter Groi #.
Gin Yatient, masenleibenb,
tlast Dem Ir5t ieine Ippetitlo1igfett.
Dteler trDitet i'm nit ben @prten:
rSeien g frob, jebtilt ia municipalities
1iin0entheuer!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
4nlttpes.

S6einbarer IS iberpru9 e
~@pielt 5rdulein @aa au6 Glaz
pter?" - uSa, leioer. @enn Die
s ii bdtte, 10 wdre #.
wtrfli9 ein @nsel!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
ltebens m il 5 q.

3nltebenswirbi9
Ibjutant Ger eben Die N16e
Ietner Cigarette letnem fir1 tli6en @orz
9eiebten in Die Iusen se1treut fat :
I'm ger9ebun9 Sobett - t9 bin
untr6itlt9!"
8rin5 (ii6 Die Iusen reibenb :
~8itte, bite, maden sic it6 nt9ts
Oaraus - etmas Tabada16e Nuse 1T
nnter nmitdnoen gang an9enebm!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
&ommen an in ct. Saul.

Manitoba 9aciiic grpreB ..............a 6.55 a. m.
MDntana Bactttc GrpreB. 9.30 a. M.
@iamar, 9apnesbiae, ct. gloub, @lf 0ti=
Der un6 Nnofa Il. 10 a. m.
Milaca(9ieuitass, 9onneritass unb Can't
tags lilo a. m.
Minneapplis, MpnticeID, SieO, @rceliior
nno Suthininn a11.55 a. m.
Winneapplis, Nnpfa, 8rincetpn, elf &iper
nnb Milaca. 2.25 p. m.
@rano Sorts, Sarge, Ser9us Sails, Saut
Centre, ct. Glpub unb S1ep. ......b 6.15 o. m.
Breckenridge, Silmar, Sropn's @a1ep IL.
Morr1s. $50 p. IN.
*W3inneapplis, Qnofa, 8rincetDn, glf ST.
Sour SDnnta9s BON gSabpetpn.
a Sdglid. b SDnnta9s aus9enormten.
Short 9inie 3i9e.
gerlafen ct. 9aul:-7O5, 7,so, 7,sO, 7,s5, 7,4o,
$3.50, 800, 1915, $50, $50, 1920, 1880, 11,3O a. m.
1890, 1,30, $50, 200, 2,30, 1910, $50, $50, 4,15, 4,3O,
$50. 1910, $50, $40, 40, 7,2O, 7,3O, 800 $50, $50,
11,3O.
*Gpnntass a,1ssenpmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

&ei1enbe tperben e~ingelaben, ft9
elmer unlerer srOBen wD9entli9en
@rcurIiOnen na6 a, Spe :
ia Sails, Seattle, Sort
n 8, un0 alien anberen 8ldben Der
Bactfic<&ifte, an5ui6lieBen.
Grinnert Gtt6,
OaB Die Nortbern 8acifice8abu bic
ein5ise giienbabn lit, Die Banaeiere
mad ben obensenannten Bldben NIT
oireften 3isen obne @ediel bef0rz
bert. Iae uniere 8aha9iere f6nnen
ben golonilten<S 6lafmasen ben sanz
gen @es BON gbicasu, ct. Baul ober
Minneapolis benuben, unb baben
bas Yripilesium, ii6 5ebn Gage an
alien Stationen in @aibinston Eerr.
auf5ubalten. gerionerl, Die lire Saz
milien, Srauen uno &inber na6fom>
men lai1en muaen, meroen es INNER
at ibrem8 ortbetle finben, Die 8iQette
BON uns 5u faufen, oa ptr immer
einen Mann m%it1enben, Tim Tie in ben
re6ten 3us gu be9leiten une ibr Sc
p1d 5u "checken".
&eiienbe ionten iib aud %erinnern, baB mir unjere
eigenen &pnptpire uno unier eigenes &erional IN
Sppfane sails, Tacoma nn6 HortIanb boz
ben, fup aner m6gIiher 8eiitanb u~nieren Hafjagieren,
ipiupbl ben 2aubiuhern als ben Srbeitern, BET Der Gn=
funft gegeben pirb. 4ne Brefe in 8e5ug nuf 2anb=
nno 4rbeiter4Gerhdltnife inerben INNER ihnea ure
nplIitdnbis beantfuortet. Nan tuenbe fid an
A. E.JohnSon e. Co.
General Ganb= uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Ode Sritter unb siblep GtraBe, ct. Bent @inn.
300 gEafhington Npenue Gib, Metnnedpolis, @iRH.
40 DIT &in3ie GtraBe, gbicdge, Sn.
( grnnhhnoh Nem glprf 81 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
SIMMER in 3eit*'

sc bat feline 2inie 10 ib5ne @inri6tuna~fIr burd1=
9ebenbe 3iige tpte bie r@ortbmeferr@-g. st. S., M.
n1o .. Giienbabn-llno bic ct. Saul, Minneapolis u.
Sbtcaso Sige geben iiber biele 9inie, unb es lit be-
fDm1nt, piel piinftliber tpie ale anoeren 8abnet1 Wrne=
rifa'S.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
. tie

~rneiiten &eiienben stpii6en ct. SAUL rnb gbicaap 11eb=
men bteie 2inie rnb stehen bic r2imiteb @eftibnle" be-
lonoers por, tpel9e bic beiten uno i66niten ~g8aggpna
Strede bieier 8abn, apiifen Minneapplis, ct. Saul
lr6 DULUTH uno ct. Saul unb Niblanb iinb Gmnman
S4laftpagen an ben Na6tsigen unb Garlpr Cars an
ben TaQaiiaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

S6ubleute, bieielbe 5ur&ube 5u britt
gen.
2mmpen in alien Sacpns unb @r6=
Zen, iowObl gum Steben als gum 9an=
gen, iin0 ltebts bel mir oorrdtbis.
e., 2ampenfabrifart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
bpfblitbe.

vi { IHIUp.
l1~nterolicier (5um &ecruten Set
teles, Der feline <mm3iige ant Querz
baum MAIDEN fanny: u@erflu6ter
&erl! So, ipenn ba uben Iuction
pdre, tpdren Sic i6on ldnsit oben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
6 an3 einfdch /.

Gang eina9.
Snfel: u8eiBt gu, Srib9en,
iparum man eisentli6 Die sroBen
&reble oloz&rebie' nennt?"
Srtb6en: Scum freili9 - neil
I'll Papa INNER solo iBt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Chicago, ct. 8aul, Minneapolis &
Omaha @i1enbabn.
Gerlai5en ct. Saul.

StiQtpater, gau Claire, 8laf &iper SaGs,
@bipperpa Sails, gieiasbtae. Green Sap,
unb gsinona nno ct. SAUL Epints .....b 7.45 a. m.
MirneapDlis, @basfa, Manfatp, gSirne=
bagp, 8lue Garth unb gilmore. ........b 7.50 a. m.
Siorr Gitp, Satuarber, Iipeitpne II. Sipur,
gg64afopee ino @erriam junction .......a s.Wa a. m.
Safe @lmp unb StiQtpater ..............a 900 a. m.
Safe @lmp, Stinipater, Superior, DULUTH,
8aIbburn unb 8abfielb ...............b 9.55 a. m.
Stem &idmDnb, Surtle Safe, Qiblanb,
6lrlep rnD Sefienter ................b 9.55 a. m.
2ale @l1tp, Stiatpater, Subipn unD Stuer
QSaus. b 1915 a. m.
Cafe @lmp unb StlQpater ............ b 2.15 p. m.
@lrpb, Mabiion. Chicago nnb 6. & g. @.a 500 p. m.
Stinpater, 9ubipn, @au Claire u1o Chip
petpa Sans. 800 p. m.
Gate elmo, @tiapater, @iper Sans uni,
@inneapoIis, Gbasfa, Carrier & Manfato.a ITO p. m.
Sipur Gitb, Omaha, ct. Spiepb, &anias
9th unb glfbprn Safer ............a ITO p. m.
Salen1 lnb Mitfea. :. .................. ITO p. m.
Sipur Sails un0 Slberr1e. ..............b ITO p. m.
Seem 11ln, Sleepn gge, Tracp, &atertDtun,
Surpn nnb 9ierre.. ................. TO m.
Gbafppee unb Merriant Sunctipn ........a 7.20 p. m.
Sttllnater, Gan CLAIRE, @lrpp, Maoi1pn,
SanespiGle, Miltpaufee, Gbtcasp nnb 6.
& 81. 7.30 p. m.
2afe @lnto, Subjon, getp Gtdmuub, Surtle
Safe ln0 Waibb1rn ................a $40 p. m.
DULUTH, Iiblanb, 8atersmeet uno gsca=
a Saslid. b @onnfass anssenOmiaet. '-' = ''
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
st. Yaml mmion=9 epot
=Sabrplane.
Saul, Wfinneapolis & Mannitoba
Serlaiien ct. Saul.

Minneapulis, g8iGmar, Murris, 8rotun's
@1leD, @abpetpn, 8refenrioge 49,. b $40 a. m.
81 i%neapolis, OfieD, ct. gloub, SaufGen=
", Sergus Sails, Sarge, @rano SORTS. b $40 a. m.
> s. %gfortbern Brand unb 9ellcan &a=
pios BRAND. ..........b 500 a. m.
Samline, ct. antbonp 8arf, Minneapulis
uno 500 Cine. $50 a. m.
MinneaouIis, anofa, Sit SRip.er, MUilaca b SIS a. m.
0lleo, Wonticelo, Clearwater, St.@loub b 2.30 p. m.
Winneapplis, @npfa, @lf 9tiper, ct. glpub,
Yabnes0ille, Wilr1ar. .............. b $40 p. m.
Wttlaca, cUt0nta9s, Wtltttpods, Sreitags) $40 p. m.
Wtirrleapplis, &npfa, @lt 1tber, 9rincetpn
liito Mtlaca. 40 p. m.
Samline, ct. gntb onp 9arf, Minneapolis,
@Ecel1tpr, Sntfinion rno Spring 9arf a $50 p. m.
W{ontalta Hact1tc @FpreB .:..:....:...a 500 p. m.
*Wiinneapolis, Mariban, 8ipeitpne Giour
Sails, @atertopn, @abpeton, Nberbeen,
GLENDALE, SurDn, Sarge, Gafieltpn,
Sppe, Sarimore, 2angbpn. ........ $40 d. m.
y gfur Spnntags mad gsabpetpn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
&pmmen an in ct. 8aul.

kQuthtN Wv ~ ~ fAhAs
NibIanb. DULUTH, @aibburi1 rnb nbrblide
@scanaba, gsatersmeet, 9urleb&4iblanb "a 6.55 a. m.
gbicagp, Milpaufee, Mtaoiiol & @lrpp "a 7.30 a. m.
Stinnater unb 2ate @lmp .............b 7.55 a. m.
@nstpprtb, &iner Sails, Subipn, Sttltpa=
ter unb 2afe @ln1D .............a 8.55 a. m.
&anias gitp, ct. Spiepb, Omaha, gantton
uno Siolr 9th ............. 9.23 a. m.
Gierre, SurDn, @atertptpn, Sracb, Sleepp.
@ne lno Nerp 11lm ........... 1928 a. m.
eiour sans, MitfeG, Galern & ganftun. b 9.23 a. l..
Merriam sSunctipn urb Shafopee ......a II. 25 a. m.
StiQpater unb Cafe @lmp ...........a1 2.05 a. m.
gbtcagp, Mtabiior, GlroD, Chippewa Sails
unb Stiiltpater 1.50 p. m.
StiQpater unb Safe gIrnp ........... b AS p. m.
8%atersmeet, Surlen, @iblanb, Gttce Gafe.
SppDner rnb &tper SaQs, ......... b 800 p. m.
Sapfielb, @aibburu, Sulutb, Superior &
Stem &idntpno. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 600 p. m.
gilmore, @lnneba9p, 8lue Garth q Mfan=:
fate. >. 7.09 p. m.
NeiasbiIe. gau Claire, Chippewa Sails,
Green Sab, @inDna, Subion lno Stll=
mater ITO p. m.
minneapolis $50 p. m.
Merriant Sunctipn itnb Gbafopee ...... "a 1914 p. m.
a Tdglih. b Spnnta9s als9enOnmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Chicago, Milmaufee unb ct. Saul
81 ienbabn.
Berlafen ct. Saul.
Spmnten an in ct. Saul.

Sglca9o, Wtllfpantee uno GaGrple........a 7.30 a. m.
gaoefporf nno ealn1er GrpreB, ........c 7.50 a. m.
Ghtca9o, Dubuque, Stpatpnna unb Sari=
panlt 7.50 a. m.
Saittn9s uno SafOta-MitheQ unb 9ber=
oeen, $40 a. m.
SIpaI0nra, Sartoalllt li1lo Nortbftelo IA 9.55 a. m.
Geo Using, Saittn9s, &ofeiter unb t3unt=
Drota b 1925 a. m.
GDiea9o, NtIitpalttee uno SaGrpfe, .......a 1.50 p. m.
EpT 3u9mmW1lfpautee ocal...........a 3.15 p. m.
@9icaqol Wtiltuaufee, Mc6re9or unb Sra
1on eIf9 $50 p. m.
Sarge, Milbanf unb Saitines unb 9afota
Gocalt b 6.45 p. m.
II. 05 p. m.
a Sd9lN). b Spnutass aussenummen. c Montags
aMsaenonlr1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
"A, E.Johnson e. Co.

General Ganb= unb @migrationszNsenten.
Ode Sritter uno Sibleb GtraBe, ct. HemI getstt.
900 RaihingtDn Npenue Gib, Minnedpolis, MiMn.
40 OFT &im3ie GtraBe, gbicage, Sn.
5 Droootpab, Reu gorf, u. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

Sifet Office: gde Sritter unb Sibleb StraBe Int
Depot, 8rpa0paD, am 5uBe Der 4. StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

8. %. SeasoaIe, @enI. Ga6. 4at.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
E x G. u Jon
&aciTcs& ujte,

Womtana, Sbabo, @aibinston, Oregon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
Welded AND DIVORCED.
List of Those Who Obtained
Marriage Licenses.
NAMES OF THE SEPARATED.
An Interesting Review of the Matri
mOnial Market for q
Year.

The County Clerks office was kept
quite busy during the past year, issuing
marriage licenses to the numerous appli-
cants. Southern California seems to
flourish more in this line than many
other parts Of the country. Advices from
the East state that marriage is on the
decrease there, but such is not the case
here. Divorces are not so numerous
here in relation to the number OF mar
riages as they are in San Francisco
Chicago or New York, although enough
ties we're broken to convince the skepti-
cal that the laws in regard to divorce
are somewhat lax. There are, however,
an immense number of divorce cases
pending in the courts to be tried
during the year. Unfortunately there
are no statistics at hand, but the
statement has been made in Eastern pa,
pers that there were but three marriages
to one divorce, while here the proportion
is about ten to one. Following is a list
of the marriage licenses issued and di.
vorces granted during the past year
January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
An Old Young Man.

One of the pleasantest old young men of Washington is Harvey M. Watterson, the father of Henry Watterson. Imagine to yourself a tall and slightly built man, with a large head of gray hair, white beard falling over his chest, and pair of the brightest and sindest blue eyes you will find anywhere. Imagine this man to be 75 years old, but at the same time to lnove about with as firm a step as though he was but S5. Listen to his voice, and it comes forth in strong chest tones. Talk to him and he will tell you that he feels younger as the years grow older, and that he hopes to last for many years yet.
 Said Mir. Watterson once in response to question:
 ''The first sign of mans failing facul- ties is seen in his voice. can go on the street and speak in such tones as can be heard 800 yards away. I spend my winters in Washington and my summers at Louisville, and while there look over the exchanges in the newspaper office and scan about fifty papers day. I am glad that am alive, and I feel that my good health at this age is due to temper ance and in not allowing myself to be worried about anything. 1 am very careful of my eating, and have not had three unhappy hours from worry in my whole life. When I have stubbed my toe l have not cursed the universe be- cause of my carelessness, but thanked the Lord that did not break my neck."- Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
And He Still Has Hope,

'I have been shipwrecked, been baked in a railroad accident and fired out of a foundry window by boiler explosion. I was shot in the neck at Gettysburg, suffered starvation in Libby prison, fell overheard from Q transport off Charles ton, and left four of my fingers in the mouth of a shark. I had my right arm broken in two places in a New York riot, and stood on 0 barrel with halter round my neck in a southern town at the out break of the great rebellion from sunrise to sunset. . was buried under the ruins of a building in San Francisco during an earthquake and dug out after fifty hours of imprisonment. I have been shot at three times, twice by lunatics and once by highwayman. I was buried two days by Q gas explosion in 0 mine, and narrowly escaped lynching last year in Arizona, through mistaken identity And though 1 am over 50, and have nearly lost the use of my right leg, have just had, as understand, all my prop erty, on which there was no insurance, destroyed by fire in western town; and the doctor in New York to whom went last week for nn examination assures me that l will soon be ridden from rheu- matism; nevertheless" he added cheer fully, "while I undoubtedly have met some obstacles in the past, still refuse to believe that luck Is against me."- Daylight Land,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
Tho Grotesoue Arizona Cactus


 Foremost among the sights which call forth exclamations of astonishment from the tourist is that of the grotesque cactus of Arizona territory. Like other trop- ical productions, it is totally unlike any preconceived notions of what nature could design. The plant is leafless, hav- ing bare, fleshy stock, protected every where by sharp and venomous barbs Its flowers are considered among the choicest, varying from white and yellow to deep crimson or purple. These blos- soms, capitulum, are wax like, and their inhorescence calls to mind Alladin' s fabled experience among the fairy plants, with their sparkling fruits of diamonds and other gems.
 The fruit is egg shaped, with crown on the upper side, and is generally de Gcious, presenting as varied colors as the flowers. It contains large quantity of seeds, surrounded by nicely favored juicy substance. In different species the fruit in size is all the way up from a canary's to an ostrich's egg. The cactus is almost imperishable, and can live many months without water, although it is only seen in it's perfection under a plentiful supply. So hardy is the plant that piece from any part will take root and grow if placed in the ground, even though it has lain around for time. It thrives equally we'll on piece of bare rock in a scorching tropical sun as it would packed in ice in Q northern zone. It is a paradox-a curiosity in the vege- table kingdom.-Corona News Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
New York Legislature.

ALBANY Feb 12-Peter Ward, of New burgh, was sworn in a member of the sen- ate, vice H. R. Low, deceasel Lieutenant Governor Jones and Senator Fassett had another little tilt over abuses of the floor privilege. The business transacted was of minor and local importance. A resolution was adopted ill the assembly calling for a report of the action of the state arbitrators in the recent street car strikes. Nothing of general importance was done. At Il Republi- can senatorial caucus held last night the in- crease Of supreme court judges salaries was discussed. Messrs. SIoao and Kellogg op- posed the increase. fir. Feider favored it. It was understood that the caucus finally de- cided to oppose the increase. The question of opposing all increase of salaries was also dis cussed. A resolution embodying the senti- ment of the caucus will be presented to the senate to-day. A Democratic joint eau GUS will be held this afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
"A Man" in Capsule.

The problem of being able to "see a man" during the play without being obliged to walk on the toes of half a dozen gentlemen, and, perchance, on the dresses of several ladies, has been solved. Those to whom the drink in the entr'act is an essential part of their enjoyment of performance can now, without leaving their seats, indulge in their libations. 4 clever Boston chemist has struck on the idea of having whisky handy and other strong liquors put up in gelatine capsules like those used in administering nause- ous medicines, only considerably larger. The capsules are colored so as to resem- ble large hot house grapes. They are tents swallowed without attracting at tention. The capsules are sold in boxes containing dozen each. The box is of convenient size for the pocket, and the quantity of liquor contained in the cap- sules sufficient to make the ordinary man feel comfortably happy by the time the curtain falls on the last act.
 The idea is not altogether an original one. About two years ago similar cap sules were sold in all the leading drue stores in this city, but instead of being gelatine the capsule was of very thin rubber. It was soon found that the rub Der conveyed the reverse of pleasant taste to the liquors, and they rapidly went out of fashion. The new gelatine capsule imparts no flavor whatever to the liquor, and 1t promises soon to be- come boon to the gentleman seated in the middle of row of orchestra chairs, and to earn for its inventor the gratitude of tho ladies, whose plaints over their ruined dresses and crushed hats lately filled so many columns In the papers, New York Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
CONDENSED NEWS,

The Ohio and Western Goa, and Iron com pany, whose main office IS at Columbus, o., and mines and furnaces in several small Ohio towns, has failed for s3 100000.
 Jacob H. Van Zandt, of Twenty-third street, New York, has begun a divorce suit against his wife, Kitty, with Capt. Donald Grant, of the Sixteenth precinct police, as CO., respondent. The pair openly acknowledge their love, and say their one object is to get married. Grant says there has been no love between Mir. and Mrs Van Zandt for years, but he has loved her passionately for some time
 J. F. Smiths ceramic works at Menlo Park N. J., were burned. Loss, $50, 900; partly insured. Three men who were in the building narrowly escaped with their lives The works will be rebuilt.
 Secretary Fairchild will not be Q resident of Washington long after the change of admins tration- He is to become the president of the New York Security and Trust company, and intends disposing of his Washington home
 The navy department received dispatch announcing the death of Rear Admiral Chan dler, commanding the United States naval squadron in Asiatic waters His death oc- cured Sunday at Hong Kong, from apoplexy. Mr. Stanford introduced in the senate a proposed amendment to the army bill appro- priating s25oOOo to purchase four 15 inch pneumatic guns for the harbor of San Fran cisco.
 The Monongahela river coal operators want to reduce the wages of the miners, and have appointed a conference committee OH the subject. The miners are willing to equal ize throughout the district, but will resist a general reduction.
 The Wave Crest hotel at Ear Rockaway, L. l., was burned, and the family of E. A. Danagh, who occupied it, barely escaped in their night clothing.
 Two cases of scarlet fever were discovered l in the Iawrenoeville school. near Trenton, N.sJ.. and there is great alarm among parents Prompt measures have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Charles Green, of England, and Antonio Pierre, of Scranton, Pa., wrestled in the lat ter city last night for sl, 900 pufse They wrestled for two hours and twenty seven minutes without either man being able to secure fall. although Green claimed two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
A Detectives Dilemma.

Cornelius Price, the Tacoma detective, whose work among the opium smugglers of Puget sound is well known, can stand on Market street in the rain longer, and tell longer, more probable and more in terestlng stories than any man in San Francisco.
 Did you ever hear that had served my time in the chain gang?'' he inquired of Detective Handley one day last week. "No! Well. I'll give it to you so that you will get 1t straight. It was when these men were running in so much of their opium all around the sound that finally located some of the workers at little landing about twenty miles from Tacoma where there are about a dozen houses. My wife was there at the time visiting friends, but did not have time to ap- prise her of my coming. I made myself up as the seediest kind of a tramp, and footed it into this little place just at dusk, and nearly the first person met was my wife. I forgot about my dis guise and the effect it might have upon her; so braced up, and, taking her by the arm, said, Hello, my dear!
 When she gave jump and screamed 1 thought l had simply startled her by speaking suddenly when she wasn't ex- pecting it, so started to take her arm again, and bless me if she didn't go up the street screaming at every step. About that time the constable grabbed me for insulting ladies on the street, but when my wife declined to appear and prosecute they put an additional charge of vagrancy against me and locked me up in a little tcalaboose' Next day was found guilty and sentenced to eli ght days in the chain gang with no alterna- tive, and l didn't dare let the officials know who was, because l had reason to believe they were concerned in the smuggling operations. I sweated it out breaking rock on the road But got even. The justice of the peace and con stable are begging shoes in the territorial prison now for smuggling."- Fran Cisco Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-12
Changes tu the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Feb l2. 1.-The voluntary re- tirement of Rear Admiral Luce, which, al though not yst officially announced. is fact and tho d.u.th at Hong Kong of Rear Ad, rniral Chandler. causes two vacancies in those naval positions, and will result in two promo tion- among eommodores and captains of the navy Commodore Belknap, at present com mandant of the Mare Island San Francisco navy yard, has already been assigned to the command of the North Atlantic squadron ill the West Indies, to succeed Admiral Luce and will become a rear admiral. Commodore Harmony, the next in line in the promotion of that grade, will become q rear admiral owing to the death of Rear Admiral Chan der. Capt John C. Walker, at present the chief of the bureau of navigation, navy de partment, and Capt. F M Ramsay, in com liand of the Boston, will both be promoted and become commoiOreS