davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-01
Second Supervisorial District.
LOS ANGELES CIT,

LOS ANGELES CITY.
Fifth Voting Precinct-At Northcraft's ware
house. -, :,
InspectOrs-GeOrge W. Hodgeman, w. II.
N0fthcraft
Judges-H. w. Cowles, Sam Dingerfeld.
Clerks--C. H. Clark, ]. E. Matthews.
Sixth Voting Precinct-At Cable house wait
ing room, corner of Chicago avenue and First
street.
Inspect ors-Francis Bates, ]. L O'Rryan.
Judges-Charles Cross, 1. N. Cochran.
Clerks-C. B. Mcclure Chas W. Lane.
Seventh Voting Precinct-South side of First
street, between Boyle avenue and State street.
1nspectors-Sam. Kutz, F. P. Willoughby.
JudRes--Lester Osborne, Joe Workman.
Clerks--C. K. Holloway, Andronica Sepul-
veda.
Tenth Voting Precinct-At old cracker fac
tory, corner Also street and Also Road.
Inspectors--J. J. Carpenter, John R. Nc
Nanus.
Judges-J. A. Cline J H. Hess.
-Clerks-A H. Wesener, J. P. Martinez
Eleventh Voting Precinct-At corner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Inspectors-A. T. Palmer, Gus Graham.
Judges-Oscar Macy, Sidney J. Doster.
Clerks--Henry Wormlight, Chas. Bennett.
Twelfth Voting Precinct-At 225 Wilmington
street,
Inspectors-Walter Jackson, NJ Stack.
Judges-Oscar Grubb, J. Fleischman.
Cierks-F. Pheifenberger, Tony Mesmer.
Thirteenth Voting Precinct-At northeast
corner Wilmington and Jackson streets
Inspectors-W. B. Tullis, Sam Moran.
Judges-John Flood r. Molony.
Clerks-w. II. Hughes, Sam Gerson.
Fourteenth Voting Precinct-At Hook and
Ladder House on Also street
Inspectors--W H. Alexander, P. Stoll.
Jpdges-G. P. wolfram, Henry King.
Clerks--Frank Lewis, l. Vanater.
Fifteenth Voting Precinct-At No. 426 Vignes
street.
Inspectors-John Burgster, Thos. Smith.
Judges-H. Krumdick, L. Escallier.
.Clerks-James Colwell, G. S. Maben.
Sixteenth Voting Precinct-At Collins stables.
Inspectors-P. A. Lynn, e. j. Conroy
Judges-wm. elise, Geo. Booth
Clerks-George T. Morey, J. McInerny.
Seventeenth Voting Precinct-At No. 200 S.
Los Angeles street.
Inspectors-O. B. Phillips, A. A. Adams.
Judges-P. B. Anderson, Louis Roeder.
Clerks-Peter Flemming, James Cussen
Eighteenth Voting Precinct AT corner OF
Rose and Davis streets.
Inspectors-R Bell l.. G. Goad.
Judges. s. Hichham, R. N. Walters.
Clerks-W. II. St0mbs, John Hauerwasser.
Nineteenth Voting Precinct-At corner Seventh
and warren streets
Inspectors-William Lord, ]. Hooker.
Judges. P. Wanvig, Chas. Hetz.
Clerks-H. c. Vignes, D. f. Richards.
Twentieth Voting Precinct-Drug store N w.
corner Fifth and Wall.
Inspectors-A. o. Adams, A. ]. Lennox
Judges-H. II. Spencer, J. W. Wilson.
Clerks-A. B. Phillips, Henry Chevalier
Twenty-frst Voting Precincts. w. corner
Fifth and Regent streets.
Inspectors-R. B Russell, Dan Moriarty.
Judges-H. X. Storrs J. J. Donovan
Clerks-B s. Cox, Frank Weitzel
Twenty-second Voting Precinct-Southeast
corner Fifth and San Pedro streets.
Inspectors-John McIimoil, VIM. Walker
Judges-John Goldsworthy John S. Benedict
Clerks-W. W. James, Chas Rowley
Twenty-third Voting Precinct-At Dalton's
Hall, northwest corner Washington street and
Central avenue.
Inspectors-James Biggs, N. D. Ruyle.
Judees-C. H. Afford, J. M. Butler
Clerks-John B. Haas, Willis Humphreys
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Inspectors-John F. Branch, NJ. C. Hunger

Inspectors-John F. Branch, NJ c. Hunger
ford.
Judges-John Gillespie, J. E. Courtney.
Clerks-Levi Case, George Frsmpton.
Clearwater Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors Blakeslee, BENZ Walker
Judges-J.W. Babcock, Daniel Lane.
Clerks H. Miller, S. n Jennings
Downey Voting Precinet-At Central hotel
Inspectors-Nelson Carr, ]. w. Venable
Judges-S. C. Ruddick, William Carruthers.
Clerks-Joseph Smith, J. NJ. Pitts.
Norwalk Voting Precinct-At Norwalk Hall
Inspectors-J. " Dilley, T. S. Sackett
Judges-W' B. Pendleton, L. W. Houghton
Clerks-S. G. Baker, Doc Settle
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
Cerritos Voting Precinet-At Signal school
house.
Inspectors-Charles E. Mitchell, Andrew
Lewis.
Judges-Charles II Thornburg Milton Brown
Clerks-Byron Lyster, Richard J. Reeves.
Long Beach Voting Precinct-At Brodersen
& Bradys office,
Inspectors-E. f. DEMO, W. S. Smell.
Judges. c. Dunn, L. A. Bailey.
Clerks-E. Lockett, VIM S. Clark.
Los NIETos TOWNSHIP
Los Nietos Voting Precinct-At school
house.
Inspectors-S. r. Gum, E. Poyoreno.
Judges-A. C. Hazard. Geo. Cole.
Clerks-Fred Hazard, John Martin.
Whittier Voting Precinct-In Sessions build
ing
Inspectors-A. J. Coryell W. E. Savage.
Judges-Cyrus Way, George Isbell
Clerks-Geo. l.. Hazard, J. X. Downes.
Rivera Voting Precinct-At Bones Office.
Inspectors-J Dorman, l. H. Burke
Judges-S, NJ Burke, P G McGough
Clerks-James Barton, Albert Montgomery.
SAN ANTONIO TOWNSHIP.
Florence Voting Precinct-At school house.
1nspectors-Geo. A. Blakeslee, w. p. Ramsaur
Judges-Josiah Russell, J. G. Bellieu
Clerks-A L. ingalls,, Frank Carlton.
Fruitland Voting Preci ct-At school house.
Inspectors-O. G. Wenger, William Angel.
Judges. W. Batcheller, Ben Colling.
Clerks-Willard Bassett, J. G Bel.
San Antonio Voting Preciact-At school
hOuSp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
siranrr Episode OF the War.

EDITOR NATIoHAL TRIBUNE: Your issue Of
OF Nov. - lies before me, aud / have read for
the second time, Col. Hovcy's contribution on
Curtis's army and its march through Arkansas.
The picture is most truthfully drawn. NV FIRST
thought was who has stolen my diary OF that
wonderful march for WAS there and kept rec
ord Of it, day by day from first 20 last. rs a mem.
Der Of the 81 Iowa Cav. The affair in which the
81 Iowa was engaged, and in which Lieut.
GriswOld and others were killed, Beacon aud
others wounded. ali of my own company, aud
the burial ~ Village Creek, all Of which Is
given ID the Eoi0uels account and very truth.
fully, too, calls up the episode wish TO relate
When tho attack on the forage train had been
repulsed the bod les of the fallen were carried
from the field and taken 10 "A house not far dis.
tant TO be prepared for burial / was detailed
10 assist Ia this, and watched with the bodies
Of Lieut.. Grigwold, C0rpl Wnsson and Private
Like mot Luke, as 1t has always been re-
pOTtedi during the whole OF the night Word
had been sent back 10 camp that the bodies
would be ready for burial next morning aud
by mistake orders We're given to make four
collins and the same number Of graves. or rather
one grave for four bodies was prepared near
tie Village Creek bridge. IN due time the
burial party arrived at camp and found every
thing ready FOR the interment. Jas H. Beac0mis
lin the C0loncl's account he is called BacOn)
colin aud grave were ready. but whore was
sl'E certainty not hiicHB TIC bputCb awaiting
burial Back goes detail 10 the battle-ground
for his body, but in due time returned without
IT, The burial proceeds, and the four collins
are placed side by side aud hidden from human
sight. A mystery hangs oyer the affair The
army moves forward. aud on arrival at Augusta
we learned that Beacon whose grave we dug
and whose coffin We buried, WAS not dead, but
desperately wounded and in the hands Of the
enemy, and in due time recovered, was paroled
aud returned to his company for duty. His
horse was shot under him at the fight aud he
was captured by couple Of private soldiers
aud marched some half mile or more from the
field, when rebel Lieutenant rode up, drew a
navy revolver and shot him down like dog
The ball entered his breast and came out under
his shoulder, the shot penetrating one lung;
but he survived, aud lived TO serve out his
three years, and on Offering to re-enlist was
rejected. ] met him several times after tho
war, and when ! last heard from him he was
Clerk of Court in the State Of Kansas. lie is
the only man Of my acquaintance who was
shot according TO military orders, had his coffin
made, and his grave dug according TO orders,
and yet lived to laugh at the whole matter
Truly, truth is stranger than hction.-W. II.
BARKER, Co. x, Sd Iowa Cav, st. Lawrence,
S. Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
A LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
How Fast Powder Train Ran toward Antietam
BATTLE-GROUND

hhilitEfuHuNs
EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: AT the battle
of Antietam McClcllan's ammunition was run
ming short, and train was dispatched from
Baltimore via the Northern Central Railway
to Harrisburg, thence via tho Cumberland Val
ley Railroad To iagerst0wp, Md, which was
within few miles of tie front The engineer
of this ammunition train had orders 10 run to
Hagerstown as quickly is his engine could turn
a wheel. Sounding a few sharp whistles, tho
train pulled out and dashed through the towns
OF the Cumberland Valley, sweeping the surface
OF the earth clear Of leaves and dirt along the
track. II seemed TO be travelling in whirl.
wind of dust and smoke.
Those who saw tho train pass informed me
that they saw 10 whirI chickens which were
close to the track, around and dash them away
as If cyclone had struck them. 1t stopped
not for any crossing, they put down brakes for
no grade, they held up fer 20 peril the wheels
were on fire with the speed as they dashed
along. If the train did not come up in time
with the ammunition the battle might be lost
The train went laundering on, down toward
the battlefield. 1t reached HagerstOwn in
safety and on time, where the freight was
quickly transferred TO the army wagons in
waiting, and soon the bullets were ticking
the seconds" aud the shells booming In Lees
front. j have never heard the names of the
crew that run that train, but they certainly
deserve place in the annals Of the war Who
were they2 viii some one tell?-SoL. Il. SMITH
Co. /, 18th Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

arrived at Winchester, 40 miles from the scene
of action late that evening, tired, hungry and
used up generally.
A few days later our Headquarter Clerk came
into camp forlorn, footsore and almost naked.
The rebs had paroled his person, but, as usual
with them, had retained possession of most of
his clothing.
Shortly afterward party of cavalry from
remount camp, going to the front, came that
way aud Davis and fell in with them, and in
due time joined our company at Front Royal.
They were much surprised ut our appearance
in camp, es they had given us up as lost
BUCKEYE, CreOla O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

To those wishing roses. hardy plants, bulbs and
seeds for home planting. we cordially recommend
the old reliable house Of The Dingee * Couard Co.
West Grove, PA. They are admitted To be the
largest rose growers la America, and their roses
and plants are well and favoTably known all over
the United States and Canada Their new Guide,
ITO pages, handsomely illustrated, describes aud
tells how togrow more than two thousand varieties
OF the newest and choicest roses. hardy plants
bulbs aud seeds, and ID sent free all who write
for H. See advertisement In this paper and address
The Dingee d. Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Look Here, Friend. Are Yoa sIokt

DO yon suffer from Dyspepsia Indigestion Sour st0rn-
heb, Liver Complaint Nervousness Lost Appetite BIZ
iousne,s Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains In Chest
or Lungs Dry Cough, k2htsweAts or any form of Com
Eumpti0nT ~ send 10 Prof Hart 81 Warren ST. Ne W
York who will send yon free by mail bottle OF IIoya.
fjteri0Al which IL a sure cure. Send today
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
She Was Too Sensible.


Yabsley-I take il for granted. Miss Flyppe,
that You are too sensible TO follow the silly
fashion of tight lacing.
Miss Flyppe-I do not see why you should
take il for granted, Mr.. Yabsley.
And he didn't take it for granted any
longer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
1haye positive remedy for Consumption by its timely
use thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 ot your readers who have consumption IL
they will send me their Express and Il. o. Address Re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
AGENTS WANTED.

50 FoE CLUE RArEs. OF any further Information L.
sired. write le2ibiy TO the uHders Eue1 clearly sftI
tuI fe4euce With state, County. street and Nuqbss
More rapid return mail delivery win - s--ir. be -.
incloain@ Envelope bearing your fulI adirsss 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

TO introduce y and obtain agents the undersigned
Belts invented ~ iro. Van der Weyde Pres OF Tie
New York Electrical Society IL g. Pat ~ an pgsItIye
for Nervous Debility RheunatIsn Ioss az Power
DC. Address Electric Agency L. o. BOX I7s Brookivn'
n. j. MTiLs 10 them to-day. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
49, 49, sss4y "a - - FL
--s7--s q s---S-.sag ! 1855 ''EslFzss'

For Comfort, Economy and Elegance the LINENE
goods are unequalled if you have never worn them,
send SIX CENTS for sample collar and pair Of
cuffs single trial wall convince you that they are
the best
The LINENE fabric is made by starching to-
gethcr several thickncsses Of tine muslin, which is
then polished and finished on both sides and from
chinery, and carefully formed and moulded 10 ftthe
neck OF the wearcr this produces perfect uniform
i,y in size, and the moulding process (which they
are shaped insurcs an ease and comfort in wearing
which is possessed by 10 other collars.
II you cannot obtain these goods of your dealer,
they will be flTnishedh by REVERSIBLE COLLAR Co.,
at - cents tor box of ten collars, Of FIVE pairs
OF cuffs.
RETERSTBLE COLLAR CO.,
IT kiIby Street, Boston.
Mention III SRtionai TYfpaa..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Personal.

Martin T. Vanpelt, Corporal Co H., LIST Ohio
Cav Wellston, o., enlisted Aug. If, 1861, when
only Ii years of age, AS n bugler, and served
four years and 30 days. He had four horses
shot from under him. WAS in % battles and Skin
mishcs, aud was never excused one day from
duty OH account of sickness. Since the war
his health has failed him and he has never been
free from pain from the time of his muster out
of service To the present day.
j. ii. Goddard 63 Ohio and Co. G., 18th Ohio
Cav. South Bloomingvillo. o., had his dis.
charge taken by John Morgan's men when
they took the Union camp at Mt Sterling,
KY, in 1864 They also got his wife's picture.
If the rebel who has these articles will return
the same to him he will receive compensation
for the same and will confer favor upon him.
George Cooter, Co. 9, LIST Mo. Eng, Medora,
Kan says that while on the march TO the sea
he was detailed with herd of cattle. One
dark night he made aank movement on
bad OK, which was u very large animal aud too
poor for use, its backbone being IA sharp rs
three cornered rail- He took off his knapsack,
opened il and placed ii on the back of the steer
and rode forward, the balance of the detail
driving the herd through the swamp while he
rode high aud dry on tho OK. It was the only
ride he had during that march. He was con-
siderably rested when he got to camp and what
was better, had dry feet while the rest of tho
boys were both muddy aud wet.
A. b. Waldron, Co. A, 53d Ohio, Union Star,
Mo-, wishes to know If any of his regiment
remember the interview he had with bear
near Columbia, N. O., while on Sherman's
march. While he was foraging near cane
brake he came upon stand OF bees by cabin
and robbed il. After going little way he sat
down to eat some of the honey, when large
bear, attracted doubtless by the smell of the
sweet stuff, came out of the cane brake and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
IMPORTANT.

Address VI. A. DAUPTTIH.
New Orleans. La.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order fzz1.f
BY ali Express Companies New Y5rk Exchanea 80
or Postal Note - D1--'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

Ne ne i2,d>yr7e7 B2gk8 ant Bags7g 1sif mn N P-t,s.
a'1a ~ ne L1"tssa fte L0isriss m sas aa Be 7r.t1I
cd ~ cotl1isyg. - - - @'>sA@-
II. VI. WALHSLEY, Pres. T.o,f.;,,- u. ~
PIERRE LANAT-X. Pres. safe S1t,I R,o,e,
nAhDhs ~, Pres, New Orleans NATL Baa.s.
CANL hOiiNs Pres. Union Nafionai Bank
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

Write 10 T.. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. OF V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Al The academy OF Music. yeF Orleans,
Tuesday, February II, $500.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000 OOO

100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollar. .a.h
maiVes SO Quarters 81; Tenths So.
TwentietIs 81.
PRfZEz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
7 TEPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated By the LEGISLATURE for Educational AMI
charitable PURPOSES and it5 franchise made part q
the present state Constitution, in 1872 By Oyerwhsl-
ing popular vote.
Hts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take plaza
Seini-A nHHaiiy June aud Decemberl, and
its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
tnke place ga each of the other ten months
of the year, and are all drawn In public az
tue Academy OF MHsie, New Orleans, La.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEA RS.
For Integrity Gifts Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,

Attested as follows:
We do hereby certify ,Eal ne stpsrsiss ia ~
rangements for all ne Jf9llhlJ anil SEMI Ha,sag
DrGirJHgg Of The L0pigiqlr Siqts Lgflery Com
paHy, aId in person mauaqe aud control he Drus-
Ings Themselves and that me same ere conducted
NTH honesty, fairness, and M q0o9 filth to,oar ~
parties, anil re authorizes tie C0mpany 10 lss lSiI
certificate, nth ftc-siBles Of our sigsaEaTss a.
tached, i1 il5 adUeriissaeals'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

70 terminal Prizes. ~ ---'7N
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-17
A Ghost Under a Tree.

A well known business man of Paris.
Tex, relates the following curious ex-
perience to correspondent of the St..
Louis Globe: 81 am neither superstitious
nor cowardly, but | am a firm believer in
the supernatural. My own senses are the
cause of my belief. Several years ago
was living in cottage in the outskirts of
this city. The yard was very large, and
back of the house was big apple tree.
One bright moonlight night had been up
town and returned home about 9 clock.
Before ] got there heard the yard dog
bark furiously. | found the women alarm
ed. They said that thereswas man in
the back yard. looked out of the
window and saw his figure clearly out
lined under the tree. His body, arms and
legs were in plain view but his head was
hidden by the branches of the tree.
He was in his shirt sleeves and had on
dark pants. | took my revolver and walk
ed out. The dog would run around the
tree but would not go within 20 feet of the
spot where the man stood. | hailed him,
but he neither moved nor made an answer.
| walked slowly toward him with pistol
presented, but he stood mute and motion
less urtil ! got to the very spot, when to
my amazement, there was nobody there.
A breeze swayed the branches of the tree,
but, aside from this, | neither saw nor
heard anything. | said: There is no
one here The woman said: Yes, there
is. There is a man standing by you
Il walked back TO where they were
standing and looked back. There stood
the man as before then made circuit
arond the tree, keeping my eye on the
spot, but from every point the figure OF
the man was visible. Three times pass
ed under the tree, but every time walked
under it the man disappeared. Every time
l went to the spot the women would tel
tell me he was there. But he was not
Neither was he in the tree Meantime the
dog kept up continual barking, but
nothing could induce him to 60 under the
| tree. was first puzzled. There was nc
object anywhere that would reflect such &
shadow as that. Besides, l had viewed
! from so many points that knew that i
was no shadow. | became thoroughly
alarmed, and the idea of a spook flashed up
on me. On going in the honse, the figure
| was still plainly visible from the window
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-17
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Az good way az kno ov few git at
emmy mans honesty, il tew divide what he
claims tew hav by four, and then guess at
what's left.
The text which has been preached from
There are az many old phools in this
world az yung ones, and the old ones are
the siliyest.
The publik Judge ov a man by his suck
cess.
Avarice eats up everything, even econ
omy.
Hope IL blind guide, but WHARF did
you find better one?
| like wide-awake Christian, one
whose virtew haz got some kayenne pep
per in it.
Incidence may not be crime, but it IL
liable tew be at emmy time.
| am satisfied there is more imaginary
trouble in this world than real.
Most ov us, when we repent our sins,
think it IL change ov heart, when in fakt
it IL only fear ov punishment.
| hav sumtimes thought that the man
with menny vices was safer than with one
for the menny vices often wear each other
out, while the one wears the man out
| thank heaven for one thing, that thare
IL not in this world human, or inhuman
being, that | would not rather help than
hurt. | find this sentiment in mi con-
science, Or wouldn't dare claim it; and
i kno mi own conscience better than emmy
body else duz.
The duty ov gratitude IL that 6, beggar
kan be az grateful az a prince, and the
power of gratitude il that Il thank you
makes the beggar equal few the prince
New York Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-17

may be source of greater danger. 1t is
singular that but few understand the
necessity for thorough flushing of the
pipes once or twice day what is actually
necessary is a waste. A constant leakage
is a waste, but there should be a perfect
rush of water through all the pipes at least
once a day. Once week the pipes should
have poured through them boiling hot
soda water, half pint of washing soda
dissolved in two gallons of boiling water.
When brought by the quarter barrel soda
is very cheap.
Three or four barrels of charcoal set in
different parts of the cellar will be of great
help in keeping the house sweet.
In damp weather in summer fire
should be lighted in some room in the
main part of the house. and the doors in
all the rooms be opened, in order that all
the house may be kept dry
If we would have sweet homes we must
be prod1gal in our use of water, fresh air,
and sunlight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-17

since. and Immediately made a wild break
for deep water. into which he disappeared
in twinkling. 1t was thought he would
surely join the wild herd and never come
back. but in less than half an hour after
his liberation ne came padding up along
side the pier under the fshermen's poles,
poked his head out of the water, and be-
gan to cry and beg most piteously for fish.
And so now every day, from early morn
until sunset, he spends his time gambol-
ing in deep water around the pier. He
affords fine chance to study the animal s
habits In his native clement
A few days since Dick" went out with
the fishermen about four miles from shore.
When the boat stopped dick" climbed
In and sat down on the seat to await de-
velopnlerts. Soon small live fish was
thrown overheard, and dick" jumped in
after it, and Immediately climbed in and
resumed his seat beside the fisherman
This was repeated many times during the
day. At about shutdown Dick swims
out to the steam tug Pelican, climbs up
on deck, and sleeps there all night He
also sleeps on shore under the end of the
pier.