davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
ZEN N SYLVIA N ! A
] RAILROAD.
on AND AFTrI: SEpTtMBER IL. 1870.

on AND AFTI.E SEpIfMBER ID. 1870.
Train. ca,c stations 40 or Debr0s-es and Cortnndt
900 & M.~iHi. FAST LINE for tn" W., Pullman
NrstIbul. Sl.,dnl and Par.o. Arrives tl"N lJnd
Z - a. H.. Co!unlbu> b 30 a. NJ. C!crSp > 80 y. NJ
and -. Ip.iS : T.. neat day. t"Hn"ctS. also Tor
William snort Lick EU,'n. And l:cno,O ,N''lt SuhdIy
1000 4. NTH. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIN
IT'D ,onl,,oyd exclusively " Pullman F'>;'Uu'
Drawing and state Eoon sleeping. Dinn:. sn '&ii,e
ma Obseryatoo Car>. pr sentinR Imam; reIorts
stnosfaphct. and up"wrtTs. bathrooms oi both ,.xs
iadN' iasd. oarber:shop no'at. snd all ~. cnnven
fences OF hUnr OF Office. Liyht.d by -t*aonary Ah9
NOV able ricctnc licht- Arrives Cincinnati 0+o. aud
Chicago y 43 Q. II. ~ 1t Cay 80. ,...,..>. -,
200 =. M.-sT Louis CHG AGO AND CiNoIN ,,I AZ
fXPRt.NS. Pullman Vt>ti,rr n --rinc q and binnz
car N"w.York to TT. I"u-. th"nso ana h'ln.'
ciuna,I II so =. Chicago 90 D. m, ana - L"ii"
~ y. n"N daf-
$50 r. VI. THE " SrsRH fXrREsS tor all points ia
Si,lIur C,i N'w.No'k g. l"usblrg. ST. I"l' 1850.
t,n inna ana Mrmpnls: Trmai'I mia Ktliruad D.int
Car N"v.YoiE :" rhI!"l'a. nd PUN an pn'hf sf
PCT Burg r. i,l.Id ana thI:o Arrive d: M ~
nati 80 ]. Ch!"a,' " 20 j. m IA y a. 'ha ~
Ioui, Ni q IA. nd ir"nilf Connects i"f "Hr-
S.0n - n -, ii'i,i Xii:I'~~ Pullman DuT I
S.e"Iiug Son I"tk to lu"r!" New Sih 70 N'H
phf. N. i. Slru. iu1! VA a. ~. ~" IA -
tr.urln.r u ), n. C!','and ~ y. ~, ~ az.
and aail, - 30 e. o. q 81. - f''' = "i
Irst> f,r Tr'lu day. and ~ tt'-v =" oiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
OFFICE or SALE or -JnEET IMPROVE
MINT EbNi'>.

'rF''t''''' "Y'''' W.. rm.u,> NfEHAS. Ma,os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

BELOVED DISCIPLE. s9th near Msdisono:nofeT' .
GRFi-IKY LINES. Rector. will otciat at 30 u, o
Service, IN Chapel Eooprning Of the nrrTh fr'oay
evening, : O'cotA. 81 rn0n by Bishop RUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

BROADWAY TABrEHAcLE CHURCH; corner OF
ave 49, "a. r>ce. al ~ n. III. aud so r.
Cey WILLIAM VI. TAYLOR. H.. Pastor. Will preac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Four Timber Land Other
Original Business.

Four Timber Land Appltcattons--Other
Original Business.
The entries recorded at the land Office
yesterday consisted OF four timber land
applications. two presumption filings and
fiye homestead entries. rs follows:
Timber land Observation-Disclosures NJ.
windoifrr. en- lots 3. and 5. and the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section 10, township q north Of range 1
west: Hardy Hutchins. on the southeast
quarter Of section %. township 50. north OF
range east. Thomas II. Kinney. on the
north half of the northeast quarter and the
north half of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton II. township -. north OF range S west
J. r. Dsiscosl, on the northwest quarter OF
section IS. township q. north OF range 2
west
Presumption tilings- Hubert C. Hills, on
the northwest quarter of the the northwest
quarter Of section Is, township -, north of
range west ard the east bali OF he north
east quarter and the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section Is. town
ship y. neEtn OF range > west; August
nrews. on tie southeast quarter of section
-, township 3. north OF range l west.
Homestead entries David q. French. on
shc southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter u section 3. township -. north Of
range east. Thomas Olsen. on lots and
II IN section a. township -. north Of range
s cast. Frank LAWN. on the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section
81. ard The south hail OF the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section 81. township
-. north OF range ; west; James T. Dan
pAey, on the northwest quarter of section
&. township -. north Of range east: Els
L. Lloyd. on the east hall OF the northeast
quarter ard the ess, half Of the southeast
qaarseF Of sevsion 10. township =. north ot
range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
LKxrKN SERVICES.

Trinity parish-Rev. George Herbert
Watson. rectsr. Chapel on second and
Blanchard streets Ash Wednesday, Di.
vine services ct II Z. m and p. m. and
Thursday. Friday and Saturday ct 80 ..
m. Take North Seattle cable to Blanchard
street.
St Marks Episcopal church. Fifth and
Olive streets. Lenten services. Ash We'd
nesday: morning prayer and Holy COM
munion At II .. M; even song
It p. M: SUNDAY services as usual.
1t II aud p. m; daily services, morn
ing prayer at $50 = M; even sorg. ct
I p. m. The rector will be found In the
vestry daily until noon. Rev. Arthur III.
Vivian. 40 Bell street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

TIE uss featsss pStfsirs ssza<ss ~ the Rsa Z.
aesn lie ar>ssfszS~ ><.ssksy are tzxAs szs.y
stkpfssf "a as SANS % xaen ~ sstsys tz~.as ..
lie A< tAsy pvffz~f grssesrsess e. gas Fss-
~ Aaa sssssss ~ ~ws2 - H. se- AsxasxS in -
a&s. Kcs fAs 81 tavsa&stsa sTasy "a q Aarrhy,
xsrsfss sksnk. HsxweSi taerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

A $4,000 Edtsle~ Ia Re Erected This
Summer.

The members OF the First baptist church
ok Seattle have decided 10 build new and
handsome church eeaifceA TAey have
already secured options on several lots in
the ccntrsl part OF the eisy and viii in a
fen days settle cH The location definitely.
IL Is proposed by the society to bald an
eSllfsce worthy Of the church and OF the
Baptist denomination in the city. Moth
ing less than $Ssssn or 81, oso building
VII DO, and II 10 probable that when the
church considers the pans further . $50
ne esssssce viii he decided en- A beading
nrra Of sscAssects are now drassnx rough
ezsssne Tssns tor TIE church and these via
be Submitted Al rnesssns OF the sscsesy. 70
b. he'd SOFA
In the last year the First Baptist eAarch
has furnished tAe auclsas foe sxo fsocrssh.
sng eAusshxs~-tke North Seattle and ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

There T. little slse eyed. fair hatred gssl in
che heese which IS the sweetest sres On the
planet 10 the wftter ef shtx article aaa sass
ehild. which is deNrvF 50 hsmEsAsn be can TELL ii
he were sh.e Is sing with she sEhEiaify OF
iiasaer. ard TIE sfaiaeas imagination and
dsctisn az Shakespeare was saFely afflicted with
y cesa which no rxAte$y seemed TO rslllsae.
she eaasa sot rg<s at biehs essstsss eG = erush
nhseA stmne ~ her VITA gstsaev pegstsssacv
We w~se persuaded "a Try tssmecFaAsu : s,aaxa
keaasssy We gave eug sssSs la tfss iIttle sn.efrs
which 4aisted beg eoaxA 81 that she siett
sseesss asst naeseksa satsiasA sss usxha. ard
Its eeassaaesi use scoa cared hsr eess Tssee
we have hsa osesssea taF GssesvHs aiseases 10
asc tao feMesssi sxenss FfepAFeG ssv hasabcs.
iaia & Co. saa hesA times sh2g aosksa Ike q
ehzsss. We asssre - exnsess eas sskneu asssx-
nens Ter the srFs4cs READS s<s, &Ha aiss -
sANase tire naEssa stin01s readers 81 tAsS great
metropolitan sheet. saxa there - solid tnsrss In
sassAsxrssin 4 COS rssaedses -fAs Aosass
EAFSss Fssskas,
fSfty exas xst 81 ansfles s.ss sale ~ al ssrux-
gszsS stewart a Homes rszes ceEasAsy. whsss-
s&se axwazs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

4 Rosenberg had put splendid stock.
costing $4,000. into their new store. The
figure should have been $l0o.oo0. - =
glance 1t the elegant stock viii show any
one. The nrm began the sale Of goods
yesterday, and their larRe force Of clerks
were almost unable to attend to the wants
OF al who presented themselves with the
intention Of buyinR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
The Electric Road Extenslon.

The track is ali laid from Lake Union "a
Green lake on the new extension Of thu
electric railway. and the management ex-
pcct 70 run trial car over the line In about
two weeks. Considerable ballasting and
dwelling viii b required before the track il
in good condition, and several weeks more
viii b required to net this finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Eex aos xses. excessens Recommendations sF<s
a. exc kssffsse. that 1gnss4tUse q ssssseSsxsf "a
ensey zssss svia sAe Esst. take ere NestAxra 49,
sssSs fssa4E& vsekpa(e tTAsps - =. rAEl.
Ssnans, GTswtssse1ssm sas sseRPtng cars Sew
tsussss ssSspers aaaez fss SxFersans Of sAe Fssl.
Esa EAstsea a. tsssa esmy are afsseaeSs "a aafly
saFnBxA tFeias No A<steF ssrxsx~ - ts ssnast
A. seasaefx es.y sSsS el kseas "a Ssees3 strves
Assssa hsoSs, y 2sassns asy-ss ssssss aSxhs. Sc
afss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Saae % esz.saa1 Para ssa<.s thEs week
N1Sry - fAis xsny sN&fsSxesz<ats pssssa ssfsl
Asa esseNfs &re Y4sntnx - Aer4t visa th1
ssas1saa Faefaf sssstoe1 20 n@i3A IL nsxf fxif
fsssTs szH s&es<ssfy Aaxs1ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Ensssrs CAresslss save axse sssses--<..,x
bruises. AssAss 81. fwsGsy sss es2s>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
rng wArsx rxsScmisr.


An ordinance was passed amending assis-
nnncr Ne. LIST. granting 30 ]. NJ IAaaarS
acn and his associates. a cshss road tran.
rhtsc On Madison street. etc. The amaaa-
ments consist in clause granting tie
company three mcnths additional ssasp.
via: from April 10 Jssiy l. co cenplese rs
line. and another ssianse extending als right
nfsway from the east tire Of West street. 10
: POINT seysnty-ssss fees west az the west
line Of West stre~s. sherehy giving tire com.
pAny its terminal facilities west eg West
street.
ASnvaEs ASSISTANT syTusSEy.
Wsllingicrd, cf The Judiciary committee.
ssid he had hsen iatcrsncd BY The eisy al
tarney that the city had s.e-n pat 10 great
Inconvenience sna loss hy the fact IL
there Vas no one - stssna a. The possess
court. The Judiciary committee. he sssi.
hnd hen aware OF this state q Affairs tor
luug tiuae. and be sheaghs It isnse sersussty
11Attcxs hy giving tAs attorney aepasy
~ this purpose lie Therefore nsosel shst
- assistant city attorney Re retained Eos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
FRANCHISES

M 81 i
RfGz1<6 Gfgnm AWnr
.zz q: = !: S. s. 2
GIN 1nlf NfEIt.
"a: Sc
81 81 l1xtfp1f 1c,fT oaAasT.
Is! s "a 81 s
81 ------s-
- - p.~~s cs~raay
zEE. .ss:.s.... .l-.
szs - = & : -
ElAy 4ttDrney AueWs1s
J. zzz s. s. .--.--.---
"a - -.
lpn oo1ne.l nesa s.ss. -
g fsoay az 1870 '..s<
- ~ 49, q oes1ssnk a -. -
~. klnK adFAnfeke q ssna,e Dsaa
tecestsy p1ssen vac 8 sas'-s'a. b. z
e. I'd aslfRolssss e1s'ss aDa 49, =.
prior . ne Ad0psson g tae 800 800.
q extend wear g Iii. go - s'.1.s'
3n1te0e1oness 40 - uaAAs vAss1 -
l. aIfe.as 1@I'as - - ~.
~ called s.5 DuI re nns''xs OF.
- whom tne 1uAucF Has fesSkfeu
u18ze. repofsea tns1 - ~ spsss-
Ngs ~ apProvsa q se8 o'. -. - ps-''
boeyt dessfmined upoH. ~ e0'as
request tor tuF'nsf uass ~, 49,
ma NE masseT vas dropt'ea. ine
~ He1t ana FoNfr Ion pax1s Hst'.
Which WN $50 special oraef u
Wes called up and scskieh " the
q tie ordinance Askeu. ffan-
E& X&Ed also Hrnuk4q 70 = T. Aup0irue
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
a Story or Mrs. cleveland.

AT one of Mrs. Reeds commence
ments | remember an interesting adj
dress made By Bishop Pottor 10 the
graduating class He forebore the old
time theme of their sphere their first
duty TO their own homes their useful
ness in society. He said: Make the
world somewhat different because of
your presence in it! Do not pattern
after those around YOU. Rather stamp
your own individuality upon them.n
Stuff and nonsense, : whispered an
old society lady to me. Individuality
forsoothi As soon as they wake up to-
morrow morning they will study the
Wall street calendar and find ont what
young member of the stock exchange
it will be worth their while to be agree
able to-
| gave her one of my saintliest looks.
| thought her altogether horrible-and
80 she was.
Beside me sat lady whom | reeog-
nized at once as being polite French
woman, to whom / might be civil
without the chance of a rebuff-and
taking refuge from the blase, old
Mrs. Worldly-wise. | ventured a pass
ing compliment to the beauty of the
girls and their interesting exhibition.
'Ah, madame. she answered. ''the
American girls are charming -and
good! have taught them. madame.
They know how to be gracious"
on know the world is a looking
glass" / insinuated.
The little bit of flattery warmed
her into confidence and she told me she
had taught the young wife of the late
Democratic President.
When heard she had arrived in
New York en- route for her wedding, |
took her little bunch of white roses.
Did you not read, madame, that she
carried white roses in her hand when
she left for Washington Those were
my rosesi When l gave them to her
| said: Duel bonheur pour vous.
frankie! lie President! lie President"
. &c nest pas LIE President she
said. Cest un homme honnetel' She \
had the great soul to think most of
this. alpha, IN Home Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
The Art of Fast walking.

Persons who have never been trained
to walk fast generally quicken their
gait by bending toward and lengthen-
ing the stride. at the same time bend.
ing the knees very much at each step.
1t IS pretty safe TO say that no one can
possibly adopt this style and keep a
fair walk at faster gait than six miles
an hour. The fast walker must keep
himself erect. his shoulders back. and
his chest thrown out. He must put
down his forward foot and heel first.
and with the leg straight. He must
take strides so quick that they look
short. He must, If he expects to get n
good stride. work his hips considerably.
overcoming the sidewise tendency of
the hip movement by a compensatory
swinging of the arms. The length of
stride in fast walking is astonishing to
those who look at it. a little figuring
will make il clear why this is so.
There are 1760 yards in a mile. or I76O
strides three feet long. To do a mile
IN minutes walker must cover 220
yards minute. or IL feet a second.
Now 220 steps a minute-nearIy four
a seconds pretty quick work, as any
one may discover for himself Even
three steps a second. or $50 to the min
ute, seems quick. The chances are
that your S-minutes man, although his
legs move SO quickly that the steps
seem short. is not doing as many as
zoo steps to the minute, and conse-
quently that the stride is at least 8
feet 8 inches. With little practice a
man feet high can easily maintain a
4-foot stride for half a mile.
1t is true that fast walking is an ar
tifcial gait; but it is also true that
practice at fast walking will quicken a
mans unartificial gait. One who can
do his mile in $50 in racing trim and
on the cinder path, can walk in the
street at six-mile gait without either
getting out of breath or becoming red
in the face. and without attracting at
tention by any popularity of his gait
except its swiftness. 1t is real gain
70 any man to be able to walk a mile
IN ten or twelve minutes without over
sxertion or fatigue; to be able to walk
i've or six miles for every four he used
20 walk without any more conscious |
effort, and with sence of endowment /
n the mere exercise that he never had |
before.
The walking records at some of the |
ordinary distances stand: One mile. |
minutes. 20 5-S seconds, F. p. MUIR I
'ay; two miles. 1913 3-5, f. p. MUIR |
'ay; three miles. 21.09 1-5. F. 2. MUIR /
'ay; live miles. $50 5-S. W. III. Purdy; |
ellen miles, 54.07. f. E. Merrill; ten
niles. "a. 40 Al. Z. f. Mrrrill.- Walter
fn Hdrper'S Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10

The blow of bullet will ordinarily
paralyze 50 many nerves and muscles
of white mau as TO knock him down.
even though no vital part be hit. The
Indian gives little heed 10 such wounds
and 10 drop him in his tracks" the
bullet must reach the brain, the heart
or the spine Il have seen an Indian
60 OF with two bullets through his
body. writes Colonel Dodge, within
an inch or two of the spine. the only
effect of which was to cause him to
change bis gait from run to digui-
fed walk"
cavalry force of some twenty-five
men surprised small party of Indians
in thick chaparral. through which.
however. there were numerous glades
and openings. The Indians scattered
at once. and the soldiers separated in
pursuit.
After some time. when the cessation
of firing indicated that the affair was
over. the commander had the recall
sounded
Soon one and then another came.
until the whole command had assem-
bled, when. to the qualification of the
oihcer. almost every man claimed 10
have killed an Indian. They went to
collect the bodies.
On reaching the first one it was
found that nearly every soldier claimed
to nave killed him.
A Sergeant dismounted and APP
preached the body. The PROSTATE In
dian rose up and dealt vicious blow
with his knife. which the Sergeant
barely escaped. When the Indian was
hnally killed. 1t was discovered that
ne had no less than seventy wounds.
One bullet. probably the first one.
had broken his hip and thrown him
from his horse. After that he had
shot at every soldier that passed near
him. attracting attention and being
killed" again aud again. only to rise
up and fight the next soldier who came
along.
Instead of twenty Indians the SOL
diers t, uni onp
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
A Nation or rea-prinkers.

What an English home would be
without tea. | cannot imagine. What
England itself would be without thar
beverage, 1t is difficult to conceive. 1t
is no exaggeratinn To say that one
might as we'll Try To fancy New York
City without a bar-room. They drink
enough liquor In England. Heaven
knows-enough to float uur navy. But
the liquor-drinkin. Is incidental while
tea-drinking Is apparently essential To
the national life. Where We see all
vertisements If patent medicines i'm
America, they see advertisements Of
tea, Wonderful ten. .'Cerlon Tea
these words stare at the British from
every dead-wall. on every bus in ev-
cry newspaper. and no foreigner can
escape the actual substance or fluid
any more til IN the native can avoid
the advertisements You have tea for
breakfast, tea for luncheon. tea at late
supper You only miss il al dinner.
but meanwhile you have had it Mt live
O'Clock. If YOU call on Your banker
in his office. on your friend in his home.
on your fellow-iodger ia Your hotel. he
rings a bell. and tea is brought in with
thin slices of buttered bread. or if
ladies are present, with tarts.
Why. the editor of one of the prin-
cipal newspapers in England told me
that every man-jack in his establish
metit-cierks. reporters. publishers.
and editors-has tea M i've o'clock ev-
cry day as sure as that hour arrives
And it is most excellent practice. .
said he. slipping from his own cup in
his delightful home; for 1t brings All
the people together as nothing else
could do. and we lind out from one an
other just what each ope has been do
ing or is going To DO during the dav."
Teal teal teal Was ever a nation so
involved? Whatever they do. where
ever they 20, they have their tea There
Is no Commodity or habit in America
to liken to that in England. They eau
not eat without it, visit without il.
assemble at home without it, picnic
without it, or attend to business with
out il.
And such tea! They say we Amer
leans do not know what tea is Ifthey
know, we certainly do not. for never
have tasted such tea as | got nearly
everywhere in England-suchb biting,
strong. neTVe-mur,lering. sleep-dis- |
pelling. drug-like tea had to weak |
EN- it at least one-half aud then found |
1t aromatic and pieasant-that is TO |
say, as nearly pleasant as that sick
room decoction ever can be to mas |
culine, cotfee-drinking American
Juttdn Ralph. iR Rarper'S Heeklv.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
Bear, Cattle. and bulldog.

A Few days ago says Scranton (Pa. !
letter 10 the n. Y. ISun. Charles and
Robert kiple, thrifty Mouroe county
FARMERS. brought up lot of Young
cattle on the Pocona plateau, and
started to drive them TO their farm i'm
the neighborhood of Kunkletown. A
brindled bulldog accompanied them.
Three miles south of Honser's mills the
cattle came TO halt and partly turned
around, and the men had all they could
do to keep them from stampedino.
After they had got the cattle headed
right again they saw what had caused
the scare. a few rods away an old sbe
bear was sitting In the road. and on
each side of her there was cub. and
All three OF them were looking al the
frightened cattle. The Young men
couldn't get the drove to bulge from
where they were, so they sent the dog
ahead to drive the bear family out Of
the road.
The dog bounded forward. and
when the bears saw him coming they
got down on all fours and stared ri
him. making no move to get out of the
way. lDstead Of pitching at the old
bear the bulldog collared one of the
cubs and began TO drag it toward the
iog ienee, bu. he hadn't gone far with
the squealiug little brute before the
mother bear tackled him aud made
him let go. That walked the bulldog
mp aud be whirled aud got n hold on
the old sbear's flank. The cubs van
ished like partridges while their mother
was raging aud trying to shake the dog
OF, and for minute the old bear and
the dog had il hot and heavy from one
side of the road TO the other.
Finally the bulldog settled his teeth
into the bears nose. and the noise and
efforts she made TO fling him away ex-
cited the curiosity of the cattle to such
pitch that they set up believing
ana went gathering toward the
belligerents with heads and tails in the
ar. 1he young men hurried after the
drove, intending tc keep it on the
move until IL had passed the bear. but
the ringleaders halted as soon as they
had reached the fighters. and the whole
procession had to stop.
Just then the old bear shook the dog
loose from her bleeding nose and
threw him over the fence. She then
started for the opposite side of the
road. but the ringleaders headed her
oil. and a moment later the whole
herd was believing furionsly and en-
deavoring to get whack at the bear.
Then the dog returned, and the cattle
separated. when he again tackled the
bear and got a broken back from one
OF her paws. Before the cattle had
time TO close up their ranks Charles
kiple dashed ahead of them aud fired
i've revolyer-bullets into the bears
head. Then the young men whipped
the drove into a run and left the dead
dog and the dead mother bear living
by the roadside
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-10
Among the Daisies.



When he nuttercups come Ia the medder an
an sne 1alsaes out q the pastef grow white as
An the robin Says IL Is nlornins an the yelier
bird eiaddens tie siphi,
Or the sun overhead says ncOnday. or the
MhippporWtll says Il Is night.
Nhen fhs Dresses soitly meanier out over the
meddefS which give
Hack the perfume or Spring inlnin' Summer
Oh then its bleSsin ter I've
An dream as the hours slip by,
TO wait snr qssp qp a. the eiaxgls ne ,ns ,,,,r
leaves by-au-by.
oh rolks may cali me lazy. m good for just
hut TO he out In The mowin lot where the
daisies rise and fall
An nod an blush murmuriu, Good for
notklln hut Just
Loatin takin' hfe easy while others gather
the unsts
But whesi. roses borrow fragrance from the
air. diStil Il an give
u back with n double sweetness. oh then tits
a hicSSin ter live
Down midst tie flowers 80 dear.
In the Summer ttma a. the year.
Dor while others are plowin' me undcr, I'm
lovin' the daisies here
Yes I'm penuiiess may be. an holes may.
But II Ne had i!ttie FOR nreakfast I'm full OF
the magical notes
O. the bob-o-iiak an the sparrow. an I've
drank Q The mystical sweet
y the summer air grown druwSc an hide
mo out o. the heat
In the shade o. the heeehes an naples when
Elves 40 the the D,siin o men.
think what they will. an then
Let them wonder ont over the lea,
With you an the birds an see
II ever again they II wonder how a lazy tramp
Good Housekeeping.