davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07

THERE are nearly $4,000 inmates IL
the various soldiers homes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07
Fruitful Soil.

"The soil of California is so fruitful,
said native of the Golden State, "tha
man who accidentally dropped bo,
of matches in his field, discovered tn,
next year fine forest o, telegraph
poles"
"That's nothing to my State" said ,
native of Illinois. "a cousin of mine
who lives there lost button off hi
jacket, and in less than month IN
found bran new suit of clothes hana
ing on fence near the spot. ."-Texa
Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07
THE SENSE OF SMELL.
In Horses 1t Is Developed to an Extraor-
dinnry Degree.

binary Degree.
The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin, however hungry. lie
will not drink water Objectionable TO
his questioning sniff, or from a bucket
which some odor makes offensive, how
ever thirsty. His intelligent nostril viii
widen, quiver and query over the dain-
tiest bit offered by the fairest of hands,
with cudxings that would make a mortal
sLu is eyes and swallow nauseous
N. .nful at gulp.
A mare is never satisfied by either
sight or whinny that her colt is really
her own, until she has certified nasal
certificate to the fact. A blind horse,
now living, will not allow the approach
of any stranger without showing signs
of anger not safely to be disregarded.
The distinction is evidently made by
his sense of smell, and at considerable
distance. Blind horses, as n rule, will
gallop wildly about a pasture without
striking the surrounding fence. The
sense of smell informs them of its
proximity. Others will, when loosened
from the stable, go directly to the gate
or bars opened to their accustomed
feeding grounds, and when desiring to
return, after hours of careless wander
ing, will distinguish one outlet and
patiently await its opening. The odor
of that particular part of the fence is
their pilot to it.
The horse, in browsing, or while
gathering herbage with its lips, is
guided in its choice of proper food en-
tirely by its nostrils. Blind horses do
not make mistakes in their diet. In the
temple of Olympus bronze horse was
exhibited, at the sight OF which six real
horses experienced the most violent
emotions. Elian judiciously observes
that the most perfect art could not
initiate nature sufficiently we'll to pro-
duce so strong an a!lusion. Like Pliny
and Pausanius, he consequently affirms
that sin casting the statue magician
had thrown hippomanesu upon it" which,
by the odor of the plant, deceived the
horses, and therein we have the secret
OF the miracle. The scent alone of
buffalo robe will cause many horses to
evince lively terror, and the floating
scent of a railroad train will frighten
some long after the locomotive is out of
sight and hearing. and Stable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07


pearance. With low, deep believing
it walked into the road and stood di-
rectly in front of the two pedestrians.
"Oo-oo-oo-oo!" beloved Sam.
"Mercyw screamed Jerry.
"Ah-oua-oo-oo"
''Save mew squeaked Tyler.
The ox-hide approached another step,
and Jerry leaped forward and seized it,
and on the next moment Tyler was by
. his side.
''Now, Mr.. Peabody, reckon you're
safe" uttered Jerry, giving him grip
lik wise.
"Don't--don't!' cried Sam.
''Dont what?"
s'Don't hurt mel"
"We won't hurt you If you keep quiet,
but If you make any resistance, you'll
run the risk of getting your head
broken"
Sam knew that it was Jerry Smiths
wife whom he had frightened, and he
knew that jerry could handle him as o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07
PuNeENf PARAGRAPHS.

Nothing is lost in ivory manufac~
ture. Scrapings and sawdust are burnt
to charcoal and form the 'ivory black"
of the artist.
-Rodd-"Hello, old boy, going out
for little pleasure trip, eh9" Hooker
"No, I'm going out fishing with my
wife. ."--Detroit Free Press.
First Housekeeper-"What is your
idea of the height of sarcasm9" Second
Housekeeper-"Ca Calling servants help"
-Somerville Journal.
First boarder-"Don't you always
have a stuffy feeling in this house?"
Second boarder-"Not when we are in
the dining room. Huntington Free
Press.
-Customer-"Is 1t customary to fee
the waiter here?" Waiter--"Yes, SIR"
Customer-"Then hand over your fee.
"Tve waited for you nearly an hour
Racket
Nudge If l were to lose
my mind, do you suppose l would be
aware of it MYSELF" Doctor Boless-
"You would not. And very likely none
OF your acquaintances would notice it,
either "-Terre Haute Express.
-Artist-"Oh so you think the
backgrounds 'beastly,'" do you? Per-
haps the cattle are 'beastly, too, though
fiatter myself -" Friendly Critic
"Oh, no, my dear fellow that's just
what they are not. THE Jester.
-Newwcd-"How long does man
have to be married before his wife agrees
with him in every thing?" Oldwed
(mournfully)-"Yo have to ask some-
body else, my boy; I've only been mar
ried forty years Epoch
-Visitor-''Tommy wish to ask you
a few questions in grammar" Tommy
"Yes, sir.' Visitor-"If l give you the
sentence, The pupil loves his teacher
what is that?" Tommy-"Sarcasm."
Texas Siftings.
Miss Simper-"Do you know, Mr..
| hyperion told me last evening that l re-
minded him, in looks, of Miss Daisy"
Miss Caustic-'I never noticed any re-
semblance, my dear; l always thought
Miss Daisy pretty. Boston Times.
First Senator-'T have a scheme to
which l wish to give the widest publici-
ty. What do you suggest as the best
method?" Second Senator-"D "Discuss it
in secret session, of course IN. Y.
Racket"
"A Lesson in Language: "What are
we waiting on, conductor?" asked q pas
senger from Chicago, when the train
came to standstill. "We are waiting
on the track" replied the conductor,
who was Boston man.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
"A man having purchased an oil
| painting at an auction, asked a connois-'
seur to examine it. The latter said:
''My dear friend. wouldn't hang it If I
were you; the sentiment of the age is
against capital punishment. / would
commute its sentence to solitary impris-
onment for life"
Funny Man Ito young woman read
ing his own jokes to him)-"There's
one thing, Miss Fannie, I'm not vain,
and, am free to confess, it bores me to
have any one read my jokes to me-"
Miss Fannie quitting down the paper)-
'Well, if what I've been reading is
sample, l should think it would."-
| Washington Star.
why don't you call mo donkey, and
done with it? You've limited at it long
enough" he snarled out. 'It wouldn't
be quito true" she replied. II suppose
not. 1 suppose I haven't ears enough for
that ANIMAL" he retorted sarcastically.
so, yes, You have" she returned sweet
ly, 'you don't need any more ears"
"What do need, then?" more legs"
Leeds Mercury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07
A student OF Human Nature.

Blinks-By theway, must introduce
you to my friend Winks He's one of
the best fellows in the world, noble
fellow, a glorious fellow. He's had q
great many ups and downs, Winks has.
Jinks-Judging from your enthusi-
asm, he is now on one of the ups.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07
CURING A JOKER.
How Sam Peabody Became the
Victim of His Own Joke.

OF a thousand
mil es fro m
where / liv o
dwelt a man
named Sam Pea
body - or at
least, so l shall
call him, for he
is q good man
now and might
not like to have
the evil deeds of
his youth made
known amo ng
strangers. Sam
was an 1nVet-
o ra tie joker,
what is de-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07

-A.-"What wonderfully fast horse
that Axtel is" B.-"Bound to be fast.
Just look at the gang at the race track
he is obliged to associate with."-Texas
Siftinga -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-06-07

THEY LASHED HIS HANDS BEHIND Him.
pains to make that dress fit so nicely,
and should think you'd want folks to
see it,"
'By iingo" screamed little Adam
Snip, going close to the victim, "you
have a worse fit now than 1 ever had.
Shan't send for a doctor?"
AT this the crowd laughed uproarious-
ly. They would have had pity for any
one else in town, to have seen him in
such situation, but for Sam they had
none, for they knew that for years he
had been annoying all whom he could,
and now, since he was caught in trap
of his own setting, they thought it
best to punish him. AT nine o'clock
nearly all the inhabitants of the village
were out there, and by this time Sam
began to cry. Even Jerry was touched
now, and going up to the victim, he
said:
''Now, Sam, I'll let you down on one
condition. Promise that you'll never
attempt to perpetrate practical joke
again?''
81 never will"
"Of any kind or description? You'll
never annoy human being again, if
you can help it?'
"Never-never! / never will, so help
me Godp'
So Jerry united the cords, and in a
few moments Sam was free. He was
too stiff to run, and for awhile he could
walk with but difficulty. But Jerry
gave him his arm and helped him to his
own house and there let him remain
until the crowd had dispersed.
Toward noon Sam went home, and
for over a month he stuck closely to his
shop, never appearing in the street save
when absolute necessity required it. He
kept his promise faithfully, for to this
day he has not attempted to perpetrate
another of his practical jokes. And
people love him now for he is one OF
the jolliest old men in the country and
his presence is sure to dispel any thing
like the sulks or blues. And among all
his stories there is not one over which
he laughs more merrily than over the
one wherein is contained an account OF
that practical Joke which was SO sum-
marily turned back upon himself
Sylvaaus Cobb, Jr., in Yankee Blade.
--"Somebody has taken my revolver
out of my DESK" said the religious ed,
itor, glancing around the room. "You
didn't know it was loaded: did you?'
asked the snake reporter. 'No, didn't
think So" "In that case it probably
went off OF its own accord. They al
ways do, you know, when you don't
think they're loaded" ed."-Philadelphis
Press.
-A.-"What a wonderfully fast horse
that Axtel is" B.-"Bound to be fast.
Just look at the gang at the race track
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

George Parsons Lathror has written to Richard
Mansfield: Yours is the greatest and most glorious
Richard that ever saw, and the greatest and truest
that was ever given. l wanted TO say this while
was in the heat of seeing your work. and so l say
1t here in writing
The last performances of Erminie" wfl take place
at the Casino this afternoon and evening The
Brgands7 Will return to the house Monday night
probably for run of several weeks. 1t has not vet
been decided what opera is to follow The Brigands.'
several are under cons Iteration among them being
La MeXcana' and " The Grand Duchess
De Mile and BclascO are to write a new play, which
Is TO be far enough advanced by May l that
preparations for it, production can be begun. IL VIII
be put on the stage of protorS Theatre at the opening
of the next regular season There by company under
the management of Charles Frohnan, and il is thought
that this arrangement may lead to the formation oi
permanent company for the house, nLder his manaG,
mcnt.
There eight theatre parties at Palmers Theatre
.ast evening, and all the boxes were filled
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
JOHN ELIOT BOWEN.

John Eliot Bowen, son Of Henry c. Bowen, grand
son of Lewis Tapran, the Abolitonst and one OF the
editors Of ~ The independent died from typhoid
fever last evening at the home of Thomas 5. Moore,
on Columbia Heights, Eroohyn. Mr. Bowen grad
uated at Yale College in 1o-1. and at once went to
Europe for study and travel While in Egypt no
became Interested IN the Egyptian question, and had
an important interview with the late Khcdiyc. which
resulted I'm a book written by Mr. Bowen. entitled
The Conflict OF The East and West in Egypt. Mt
Bowen received the degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy
AT Columbia college i'm --G, and since then has been
actively connected with the editorial management Of
The lndcpcndcnt.1 besides contributing to The Cen
tury' and other magazines. He was member "t
the Hamilton Club in Brooklyn ard Of the Authors
Climb of this city. lie Wi- 10 have been married on
THURSDAY. III, funeral viii take place sunday after
moor at O'Clock frcm lH> fathers home on Columbia
Heights Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
WILL HE MANAGE TO KILL HERi

Atcboro (Nassl letter III The Providence Journal
There f. more sickness In the family OF Penney the
fathCuic lhnntic. 1hl- time II Is Mrs. Penney, MS
wife who IL III of phod fever. She did not mani.
fest much relief IN the faith cure scheme at hrst
and called for Dr &. =. Holden, who attended her
Iicr action dd not please the husband Tor he be
ucvcd IL 10 be- contradictory 10 hs as well as her
belief and when she called fOr the physician II was
equivalent 10 placing herself Ia the hands OF the devil
Friday and saturday preacher from Providence
came to the residence nd after some talk persuaded
the sick woman tO return 10 her husbands bcei.
~hc consented and, II /, said. had the medicine
thrown away and Is tiklnc nothing for hep
disease. The y hole ventilated by the Rev.
Mr. Penney IN his sermon sunday afternoon al the
Emmanuel Church. North Main-,t He spoke at
length upon the subject aud said If his wife hnd
continued t0 take medicine and died he should have
said Amen. but now that she has given up medicine
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
THE EARTH GROWING LARGER.

From The American HcoIV7''" A.. .,,,.
and onward with the entire solar system AROUND SONY c
unknown and sim greater centre oi aIYaCco', 1ir6 II
stsptly traversing new regions W pH a. ad,l,
6cnlet1s Of netcofc dust and meteoltes uu s'c!1w @
no matter how slowly increasing ~ b Gsf twice
lei This growth continue TIL tie eartn IIho J ny,
;1e attr3ctve power which II now pOsses,steo,' ,d
sGGud tGen have tv1ce the number OIL f @ n
double the quantity OF Dust iaII'"s '"''''''
than now. . .to o.-tb has not vet
.,,stncd very formidable dimCn ,lous, buJ We .i, i"
look npon ii As an established fact that II l i
Gains IN weight. and t'iat 10 proportion - '"''
ne attractive mower steadily Increases. ,t,,.
Tic attractive force Of tho snu Is 30 emolo ~ dm.t
a perpetual hail Of meicorite- ana ,Wr,tion. aud
some Of the foremost observers are nov W. dif The
That these falling bodies are the sole 'a"'o W
In thc nght Of hi, theory our oarth - a nn,"mrt
AID growing. not old and dynR ptIc, ," " =" All
with a futurc which ought 20 hc checl'u nv ',aGt
o. MS. although we shall not live TO reap lhs ,c
Of n and inc sun far from bcine on lie ia't and
an cxDirinc mminary IS steadily gaining IN neat anu
lighting capacity.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
WHAT OTHER RAIL-, MAY rXprcr.

When Corporation Conn 81 William IT, Carh learned
Yesterday That the member Of ihc Lodcrh"nI. Ar"p
and other societies were delight q with hI. decision
that t.e police bad right tp interfere with OBJ" .rF
ina, Of wine after a. m. ~ the BAH at the jirro
potal opera House on Thur-dal ui-t. ho -ud 'IA'
case in which you tell me opinion meets with such
hearty approval was decided upon it, merits. Ih"
BAH as reprc-cut.d t. me vi- of pHroy v IT, d
character and iu 30 sense Whatever public 1Nur.
other applications. if they come to mr. "'ii br de-
cdei by the same rule and no mvof'i-m "h1icfcr
viii Dee shown. bat each case must stand Lr 10 'i and
tbo uarticular fact, which ua} .uwound I.
Police superintendent. Mura} said yesterday that
the decision ot the Corporation Coun.cl regarding thc
serving Of wine after a.. In. at thc N," i"T' Ban
need not prevent the police from stopping ttc .ilr ot
Uuuor al other bali at Illegal hours. IL" Thought th't
each case would have ~ be considered ON it' o"h
merit. .,. A. ,..,.,
Soc,ctv or any other -rt Oi men. g.t up % bdl -
vbicn the general public j. not admitted and at Whlrd
mo- hcuors are odd, the police viii not b' called on p
Interfere with thc of vine at table after %. in
"A Tine last IicdcrAranL ball tickets were sold 10 the
ruLlic and wine was sold ln the supper room. 80.
rour-c the police were Obliged 10 enforce tine t" and
efop the sale AT a. m, aud they would act in tAo
same manner under similar circumstance
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
nr LEWIS HALL SAYEr

Dr. LcN, llu1 Hlie age tn.r'yn'a", son ot tho noted
pr. LOWS A. >1.I. d..d suddenly Yesterday of heart
failure. %. ua- graduated ~ Bellevue m le1G and a-.
sisted hl, father 100 Bis practice. living with him at 40
2~l Iiuha,,. H. member of the Medical Noci't'
u ue County Of NrvNorN of the N'wYork Academy ot
Medicine the Now-YorN Pathological Society. m" N"w-
York County Mcd,a. Association and Of the New-l orh
Neurological ~o,lrty
Though Young hr had attained considerable reputation
,ad carrying one his fathers dri- n the treat
-pn, and hip disease and n tho u,c Of surgical
appliance, invented br hi- father. His mother was q
Ni-a LIZA Hal daughter OF Charlie, Henry Han Of Ilar
.rm.
Tho funeral will De- held Grace church Sunday
afternoon
The dead man went 10 orange, y. j.. on THURSDAY
70 -ec a patient. and at 10 % p. m. had not re-
turned. Ihe family retired Tor the night and carly
Yesterday the servants found Or. >ayrc dead
40 hi- Office. lie ulH evidently come iu i9out md
ui-hf and had o'cI struck down iu his Office. IT,
hrd profc.-or,hip m orth0pcdi-~ AZ Bellevue amt
was also consulting surgeon of the ha'hcn>nch
Hospital.
lr married Mis- Mice ponrroy daughter of william
T.. romcroy. la l-7o, lud she and two sons survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
OBITUARY
GEORGE T. PATTERSON.


George T. Patteiso son. the staiiouer and blankbook
seller and a veteran Of the old Volunteer Fire De
partment, died yesterday at his home, No.
l15 West seventy ty-.iXthst lie was born
in the north Of ScAtland March g, 1924
and when child came 10 this country with his
parents When ten years old he apprenticed to a
blank book manufacturer After nearly forty years
Of hard work he began business on his own account
in 1874 and in 1873 founded the George I. Patterson
stationery Company. Of which he was the head until
he gave uD business few months ago
During his twenty three years Of service as vol
untecr fireman he gained the reputation OF being one
Of the bravest and coolest men In the brigade. lie
Joined the department IN 1912 as n member OF the
celebrated engine No. 3. and was aferwad connected
with the SOuthwick Engine, No. 3S. Finally, he
returned to his company, with which he remained
until 1855. when the department ceased to exist lie
was a member uf The Veteran Firemcns. the Nolhn-
teor Frcmcn's and tho Exempt Firemens associations.
He leaves widow. daughter and one son. George l.
Patterson, jr.. officer of the German American
Fire Insurance Company.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon,
the burial beng in WOodlawn,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
,.,sy,p To GET ONLY HALF the LEGAcY.

ponrhkcepsc, Jan. lspcGl1-'" '"o ,,,. ,'rdcr
s.oooo legacy bequcathed to Na,'T 'o','S' u'',, ,
tIo viii Of Jacob =. GiraId, jr, came before .,
I,rpard to-day. ON motion to ''"','"p Wv a...,'-',
william H. Ncck- the executor '''O' ,,o a,,,,d
~ 80 a., ,', 70 the college wa- void a. to \"'-a'
,. ,rlo,o amount named because u"o'i '''
statute .f'.S Of I.co te,tator cannot bea'e'' L" amy
Ir,ry. scientific or benevolent Institution n'''
ore baIf Of hi, estate. u appearing 'Ia' "' a
Of the GiraId estate is little more ','" ,,.a
the court held That the college ''"'' ''''0 I, -
81" ~ g., ut. Accordingly. n the dcdth Vi
Nan N erard', widow Va,-ar Collese NiH Iec'rV [
sI5 0O0 In tVo coGcil, the tcs'aWi maui tn intrrf
S,.,,,io. 10 Xa-.ar. one Of r2,oOo ll uu7V' W. -
j., u.l,ich is u be applied for the p.,nda"', ',~ -
,occs Of NoIth American birds ana '"o %.' ,,,rt
.p,-o Nor auuum for the same PHP',e' ,,,,,1,,n
-UIoP maj Tie 4. 900 be taken by uio 'o'''e'
itt revOkes the S2JO per annum'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
WHERE ARE THOSE CAMEL, yowl

To me- Edttor oI TIE TribUne.
sir; -c' iu your Cii1D", u.l' and There u
Yesterday scnar,- and inquiry concerning the camel,
vh..L uc Waf Department imported during the ffic'
for tlc El Ih-p wagon route. don't know abopt
them at present date. hut a"rc D, some testimony
concerning th'H later than their huIdins military
ruat, bon r-,A- tIut ftc ycar, ago.
Ou Jrlt D.. l---. rlr Aru, of tlr southwest came
ou, ut t.r Wilderness. ,rpm 0lat $50. known a- tlo
r.a iIt-, Gang .r.. .aI 4.rt Hto o.up 600 the west
lHh Of wc N--.-.nli 80 l.i.aa. Ars. Ii.rc,
I} tAc uu.. vc ulr.a 90 ihc course Of tirc months
tlou-a.d, Of our brave flot-. Who had marched
and fll-lt iur uorc r.1u -lN mnnui.--iu.c We l"ft
IoIl. No.. tlc ps..IYt, December with much jess
lo.- rau tc l.d Mater ANA ld,uc,- brought about
du.ae that terrible Summer While We lay at tl't
I,t hoo. uur brave iric,r. r,u'il Curtis, was soon
ancr ordered up tp -t. Lp.l- to nhe command ot
thr D,ia.tn...t of ta. N.--oui Tie d1y joe sailed
Dlr officer, au went t.au ID, thc lr,cr to -cc bum
of AND vI-A A.n God -r,ad ior hc va- nt1 greatly
beloved ly Do. following. N- tHc lo1t which bore
u.. aud H- -t.H i.I OPT. -H..i. sU1 ,c b4---e and
t.c pitnd.r' oi trnI- -o.t- urd Mnd-. swung clear
OF u.Y"..-- and steamed coli .u.o t.- tilld current.
There suddenly drp'trd H' ia' stern oi the bs rodt
thr long ,ruiu- nr..- aud haiyy head, Of three
900. The hcl.l,- tneu-oi,', ,ouh not have Iccu
ruorc indifferent 90 OH" Desert 90. sahara than the'
wore Geo t.' a.t.nlI,l i"lrln- crowd thlt .icd thc
laaa-. lat rr peal. oi hu..t"r tlat followed might
have been L.lrt lu tennessee.
U. Ild pu,r. things lu oui trtu iu those day,
lut nothing d...l .,.. tuuu0i G tlHu th1.c oriental
-tf.. -.I-. of 'uulr inquiry $3.50. made about them.
and l.tracd tll tar, h.d Iccu discovered ou the
plantation ot General lluau.iI '"H" of our Ec c!
op,,n,uI- utal Helena. lHd tn. quart .rnl. tcr ht
flI,I iI.cfu Government -Inrtr. They Nad
rtI..l. U.. tH ilntnai.- -.ilc Il tur di-ttIuur"r
of i.t'd state, property made when Arhan-''
seeded.
newer lrcW what l'ctu" 81 Them They may
have bcen r!, at L,H'u la"-'h loi p-t'ri. or h'r.
ti..n up tu t,,ut.u ,uIfI-. ttTu n Iowa and shared
tn- -dn.' tt. thc.. thu u.fr tar -IaiaI camel }"u
to.d ol thc other dat. Possibly "rHcld Lu--ey t\e
- f.it -,rt.trt uf ,h. lut-.uI some other loH4
on..I. thea with %, moy -'c further Information.
JAMES /. DWIGHT.
Thou ttpttl Fremont llusadrs.J
A. NusI.tIuc. Ilt. Dec. 20. I--i.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
S1rED BIZ nLS nor.N NlGlcLrr.

From Ihc N'"' -. '-I Times.
d, wen known oG tluuO1ue named Gabriel Mill,
came near meeting with an uutmcN end few days
ago while mining ou tie Fraser River. close to tnc
old Suspension bridge. lie had been ruuulu. drift
into the bank and got in about uccu i-., when tac
bank cay,d in. covering liW 0tI about five feet ol
earth. Sell blc@. ,N superintendent of the taiiboo
warouroad, together with friend. chanciuE % pass
close b,. had their attention called ly the antics ui
Nll,'~ dp-. which vas ,Crlt. .liu- ANA growing al
the mouth ot tlc dr:t. Ou UIcir COMING up the
little dog disappeared into narrow opening and
they perceived tuit the min" had DaNcd in. While
loohiu- for the duG they heard a mui"d ggoan. and
Immediately concluded that Mills wa, buried under
meath Quickly prOuriu- -p1do~ they proceeded to
dl- tho man ont Aftor Two hoGr-' hard work they
brought h.m To- ll1ht Beyond sustaining some severe
bruises MIL, was none the WORSE fIr his experience
and owes hi, life to Do, ~AeaciOu~ do-.