davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. Aug 80.
Ship Oriental. Parker. 10 days from Tacoma;
1900 tons coal, to = Co.
Ger ship Louise. Albert. 147 days from Swansea:
2S4s tons coal. 3u9 tons coke, to Meyer, Wilson q
Co.
Bark Rufus E Wood, Farnham. l6 days from Ma.
naimo; 23I7 tons coal TO John Rosenfeld's sons
Bark Chas Kenney, johnson. 10 days from Seat.
tie: coal. to Black Diamond Coal Co.
BARK Alex Mcneil, Saunders, 10 days from De.
paIture Bay; coal. TO John Rosenfeld's Sons
Sehr Iherese. Schmaiing, 4S hours from Toipt
Arena: lis cords bark. to order.
Sehr Robert Levers. PenhAiIow, 25 DAYS from
Honoluin: 2o.0S2 bags sugar. TO Williams, Dimond
90: !Os2 bags sugar TO inbauin 4 Co.
=, senr maxim. Peterson. 3ia days from Caspar: $50
IL lamber. to Caspar Lumber Co
Sehr Garcia, Jesperson, days from Point Arena:
lumber, to Byxbee a Co
schr Jennie Griffin. Low. hours from Point
Reyes: 80 bxs butter to Shattrck. kowalsky & Co.
Schr Oriental. Parker. 10 days from Tacoma; 1900
tons coal. to S Co.
senr Portia, Cuistrup, 3 DAYS from Signal Port;
wood and ties. to Higgins 4 Collins
Sehr Christina Slenens Hanson, 81 hours from
Rntherfords Landing: wood, to Higgins 4 Collins.
Schr Electra kHudsen, days from Big River;
lSo d II lumber. 70 Mendocino Lumber Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY, Aug 80.
sfmr westport Jacobs
Stmr Lagana. Yarneberg.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELET-ArrivedA Aug so-Schr yes.a,
from Honolulu
sailed Aug s0--schr Fanny Dutard. for Santa Ear
barA
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Mass-Meeting to Be Held.

The Executive Committee of the Regular
Democratic County Committee met last
night 1t was arranged to hold a mass
meeting for the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
districts at TeutonIa Hall, corner Steine.
and Hermann streets, on Wednesday even
ing next, at which Eugene \. Deuprey, c..
J. Swift, E. P. Cole and Peter Roberts will
deliver addresses. Committee meetings
will be held at headquarters every night
until the termination OF the campaign.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
e. Il hx Li-htninr

Mars EB-E ug- 30.-Durlng the thunder.
si9f-n tlsisE Hal ing Mrs. Stanford. who Wa.
p.ck ne hess "a JursI's hop heid at WheatlaRd,
Vas 81 scE % lighting. She was standing hold
lug on 10 wire wien the fash came, ana she
sadde1y resisd aGa fell DIR. Mellon was im-
u=didtelg s-nnloned and gave her ali the assist
y &c posslbe and she was brought 10 her home
~ Town she was unconscious for several hours
IIoving aad out Of danger. Several otI,srs WHO
~ NOiN VI The wire slightly shocked.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
The sydney Bakers.

The bakers stated last night tina. they
had received a communication from sgd
ney containing the pleasant intelligence
that the bakers there are thoroughly organ
lied and were 500 strong. Better still.
they have succeeded in carving the eight
hour movement. and in pressing demand
for higher wages
The morning call., 1890-08-31
a Tardy Ipyitatfon.

The Transfers and Drsymen's Union
received communication from the Labor
Day Committee last night, inviting them to
participate in the parade and other Labor
day demonstrations. The invitation came
so late, however, that no time was given
for preparations, so the communication was
laid on the table.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

The Palace Hotel elevator men have won
their snit for wages against Manager Thorn.
When they left the hotel because Thorn
wanted them to dine with Cinnamon in a
foul basement. he refused TO pay them their
wages, and told them that if they sued him
he would make the suit cost them ten times
the amount of their wages and keep the
case in the courts nfortY years.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

ia, been living rain iast life. ne'ieft ThuIs
dal on pieieSi u a 81 u business trip te1ott
lant letter wa reeived by the hotel ele, is
for god He had lett his of sale Of everything
belonging 10 him. Sevtal creditors have com
blned nd attached The iote furniiurr, saloon
took 5000 xlth MIN AMI that he has gone 10
his former haGe In Kansas
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Ex-Coneres.man PAGE. Funo,,,

The funeral of ex-Congre ssman II. F.
Page, who died in this city some DAYS aeo,
took place in Oakland yesterday. The remains
were inferred in Mountain View Cemetery
and the ceremonies were witnessed by tn,
family and few ;mmediat friends,
The morning call., 1890-08-31

No definite reply has yet been received
from Congressman Morrow to the telegram
notifying him of his denomination. and his
friends are Interpreting his silence into a
desire on Ills part 10 accept Great pressure
Is being brought to bear upon him, and it is
now generally believed that he viii go into
the ficht=and win
The morning call., 1890-08-31

arson. Aug. So.-At the Democratic uri.
Icy lection toaay toT delegates 10 the Demo
Thursday. September nth. The fo1,o', =.
tsekei was elected: r n Ciafse 81 seg na-
John Myers Jacob Weber, J. a. wan d t;a oaS,
vas badly beaten. teket
The morning call., 1890-08-31
4 L.vantleg Eo.s-Yea }.

sFALLA HALLA tNash-1 Aug. 3o.-Iohn 81.
Bs1ti ey, proprietor OF the Slrine House, one of
"a leading hotels here, has left town leaving
cslts amounting 10 $4,000. Bentley has been
esIs year and did 4 good business, but lately
The morning call., 1890-08-31

q 4 9--EteEe @ ne lLzGtla Eyer.
N-gllL4 rs. ca A1g. 30 Tue sssiIfr
-'- O. Dysg .-rssrs-t here yesterday
90 ~.-oy.. 4.u4l4 az "a iof lspaiTs she was
seized al O0ualask4 June 18th by United States
Deputy Collector Dick Emmons, tie schooner
having gone IN thrre in distress on the day pre-
Ylous. Captain Mackler Informed The author
ties thai be had not tTansgress-d the sealing
laws nor offended against Gus oms regulations
ABOUT a week after the seizure the Deputy Col
ieetor W-nl on board and took possession of
-a42uL 3 quart Of lort wine, which was all there
was on boa q tbouEh the vessel was entitled 10
i've gallons N len the case was brought before
tile court by the captain tie charge Of illegal
Was dismissed, lie judgment boiling
o. vessel had been seized Tor probable
1a.Ta
yesssl it is stated, had gone into nort be-
-7 be mad lost her hedd-gear and had a crazy
-a board She bad seYenly-seyen sezlsklns,
shiloh wave --t- ted GZssut inree WEN
- Aa N.s vaS pgl ashore and
-ra Uhcers went through her
--eu tas IA R.f m Cas,e, where they
-'- k-L- Coz a - weeks. Tbe authorities
away E11 Sans = sud all OF tic vessels
s lsfsJ8uilz Ter nad caused her 10 leak
Tad sG4rl LaG been party STOPPED and she
..- ere TO be oyerhsgied. IBS seals seized
L-- --sa taken al least thirty miles from any
shore OF the North Pacific, agd The captain said
he bad never beea in BehriHg sea, but had sim
ply gone into port IN distress The man who
made TIC seizure was 4 new official, and The Cap
IN said that If vessels could be seized as his
2 a been II would be possible to seize any vessel
Tie world Tor probable cause.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Alled hz q Horse

wAILA WAAA, Aug. 3o.-Mrs. leonard
Sexton. living \ mites south of this city. was
fatally injured ID night while driving hons
from neighbor's. Ghe horse reared ana pltene
and she was lbrosn out. striking on ses et
aud back, liaciu a. her skull aod M e
>tiiI upeon sciuus. there is no hops OK re re-
cOyaFv
The morning call., 1890-08-31

CARSON fNey-), Aug 30.-E. Robinson. an old
Hioaeer OF Lake Tahoe. died al 6lenbro ok res
r day Of cholera, aged 63 wears He was pro.
~ etor OF the Lake Shore HoIel, aud WAS thor.
nGshly eoaveEsaRt with The entire lake. {
i-zTes a widow and several children.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
oppnsition 10 Dunn.

Heavy opposition to the reelection of
John P. Dunn as State Controller is being
developed, and the sentiment against a
third term is strong in his case 1t is
heard on every side. and the feeling is
likely to cost Mr.. Dunn dearly in the way
of rotas
The morning call., 1890-08-31
I,ce-dlarv Fire.

...cendiarv ne &C. Irsea s. the block Of tile two
ard one story snae % iaings situated oS NoHh
fi.st stree 81 ses y =ad Z entalliae loss Of
sbalt S1zcgsj. TIE cock was composed q
sss,s77ss,sseras. saisNr, aH lodging hensss, az
vas patty c3a- sSss -
Insurance. Of 5o5te
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Fnnroacn q - ~.

EUGENE Or Aus 80 Professor Z. l. WASH
hurn Of TIE Stale Agricultural College sisisea
hop-yards on Aehsnzis hiYer, Ian county,
MS week for.fs pnrIose OF asceria.atn2 a. 20
lie presence u thr hop lOuse ~ IRE ! ards 81
Lane Cou-5Y BE says he i1vud the tenuil !
ucp louise (EAe4 oacH faaiui' i1 eoHsilsia/
Hflhleis H.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Beauty Is a Precious Gift

And fautlsss teeth in lovely mouth is one Of its
greatest charms. Be careful Of your teeth and pre-
serve them by using sozoDoST, that charming
dentlfrlee. which perfectly harmless and abso
utely indispensable FOR the toilet
The morning call., 1890-08-31

Which is the fairest, a rose or lilv7
Nv Inch Is the sweetest, peach or a near,
Merrys coquetish, and charming ia nin,i
Dora is gentle and fair.
sweet as flower was her face yhe, ,ii uels
dove is the romance and glory Of ifa 4e'eu
Miliy, my playmate, love like a e;ster,
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right, young man, marry the ,,,a
you love, by all means, If she viii ba,a s,aa
Should her health become delicate and Wv be.
beauty fade after marriage, rememher thot
this is usually due to functional disfi,rfarcaxs
weaknesses. irregularities or painful disors.
ders peculiar to her sex. in the cure ~ Wh;cS,
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is xuaran.
ICED to give satisfaction, or money sefunde1;
See the printed certificate OF qnsrantaa ~,
botte-wrapper. w
For oyerworked, WORKOUT" arun-dovn.
debilitated teachers. milliners, dressms rer.
seamstresses, shop girls" housaLaan,.er,ss'
nursing mothers, and feeble women rarar..
ally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrintinrs r. IL
greatest earthly boon. being uneonsled % az. ar
appetiIng cordial and restorative tonic %
strength-giver. e' We
Copyright issa By WORLDS DIS. Msp, Ass,r
The morning call., 1890-08-31
LANES MHARrrNRY

James Whartenby, an old-time resident
Of this city and prominent merchant in
the early days. died yesterday at the age
OF 70 years. He was a native of Philadel-
phia-
The morning call., 1890-08-31
PInksrtnn Nj Wantad-

SETTLE. Aug. 3O.-In the platform adopted
yesterday BY tile Washington Democrats, the
enjoyment OF Pinkelrou's Oct Gives was dis.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

A Poor l UsNEss.-W. E. Mortenseu. who
keeps a restaurant at IL Washington street. ne.
titoned the Superior Court yesterday TO declare
him iosolyent. His Indebtedness is 1886 and
assets $500. $500
The morning call., 1890-08-31

The case of William Bonner. charged with
grand larceny for stealing 600 from his brother.
in-Iaw, c. Cuneo. was continued yesterday until
next Wednesday. Ii Is said that efforts are be-
ing made TO compromise the affair.
Cuflew are hockng IN great numbers on the
marsh land near this city.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

s,a-An inquest was held lA
y.1haflss johnson t0-day, the evil
= tia, he W. bruiaiiy murdered b.
oah -ksrs. vino, While drank, 0ea. aim
lie hgaa Nits scaGtlCg. ihefs was
de- IA t. oDs cut Of it anG Kris aeue,iA Ied
Z 81 ain- YieseTs NAs to-day held e tesHer a
.-sTEe ~ murder
The morning call., 1890-08-31

EUREKA, Aug 3o.-John marti1. a weil-known
logger at Fre-hwaJer. had his sklA crushed yes
teTdaAifternoun by 4 rolling lo-
The morning call., 1890-08-31
prp3tg The Oh rlsstou's Crew.

ast1 80 The cruiser
eu-r-s,41 .sU ..ete t.a aiisgaceH Tor Pofl
To,1asep1 -tHsfe hf- crgH Elii engage in target
l.c3ce t.. asH.s aur arthsr orders ire rs-
criYSd.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

ft@-. -YEE aug. Sob gadler-
.-srerss iona Clu0oH -.l AS.o chs afleruoou
Tor san Francisco 10 assume command of the
Division OF the Pacific
The morning call., 1890-08-31

EUREkA Ii 40. aug. 50 "a -
narre Of Indiana, AGED o. ,,s-,,S"t- "a
hi. sfteinoon Frank S.ssei .,grer s. g3e
aged 50 It tue Freuci Sfae was shaving.
employed. In ey lac -
SBeh 1ieeta4A 80 Eur1srsd
The morning call., 1890-08-31
SENIOR EsPADERo
LATEST saIPrING INrELL1GENoE.

Senior Es adero, the renowned Cuban
pianist died at Havana Yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
IN 4 DRUNKEN
FIT OF PASSION.
Domestic Tragedy in a Gala
Veras Mining Town,
In Ll5ry E1sb3gl SEosk Ills VIE ana
SQS femmiiS SGiCiia,
u az SssllitAA.
rdly Atiemp. TO Wreck a S0aih-Bound
Oregon PASSENGER Train Near
Copeland Station.
s,.c,,l Dlspa.shes to rHz MoasISa CALI

e.-e-kroS, Aug. s0.-A citizen Of THIS county,
$40 came from $ Andreas Valley today, no
.,rss that iergtnle Tragedy had occurred II
West Poinf, minlDg town Of Caiayeras CeHnty,
Tr;s night, "a which . i.lan named gallagher
8 vie fatally. killed hts sou, aged about
10 sls. and then committed suicide TIE aews
ought 10 Ssa Andreas early this faorhing
-sseaFer. VINO went there for 4 doctor.
aiIa it vas learned that Gallagher had
iukiug heavily and IN NJ OF passies
shot lis family aua himself The wife vas mr.
dead. TIE messenger said. oat she was nc-N' ;
pected TO 1--we. Mrs. Gallagher has Aels
al YES. Point for ssysEa n1
and hJely her husband. go 80, li'',7
sway. bat she seat hl'p meEid Nm Wr.t
= came home recently aud, tti-r, .,t,a,eo ann,
money. IS his vile " sr.mna AIN.
fused 10 advance Ling -
foint Is HYel-- s'1o.k % I-Fia
s4SN'9'N )" .0,f :. 80 acis st--e-t vss
70 30 wreeA tas ''9eE1 5-sc--
g. mig Is tHovn 81 fsts9at
;, = ass due 20 aftlsv Lace OBJ
..in vas q. y. ih.s morning AfCe7e.e ao,A.iea.
switch lesa.as or 70 a siu,ne azs 81. .,rn,r--,
-, Ssiea w. SCI pr0pssy. q th- train
01.V 1@Fe P2sse1 the eiat On .ety mad moi
---'-N-'tit n1rH F.c-r track in
- sul4e Of Al irc1 lrB- a is rsrt OF the an
ne 49, = t'"S ~ tGds al q point where
b.. ,,'s,,s-'' ~ q - engine s-luek This and
sf cess tIaca, gO over on lis
- ....-. -.e tufue7. under the baggage
a. 50 ditched. Happily no one was
i some suriag { b. .l>es and shaking
IN vas carry : r.li load of RAJ
"a .iiest OF whom we leep al The tine
- ~ "a uueh n'tlt 10 is ugTe,s. There is little
= ~, DuS that tie obstruction was placed on lie
- ~ SI'u Wilitui and aeylish design 10 week
min, a ~ regardless Of -e terrible suffering thai
rs " oe ehlaltd upon scores OF innocent people
TnIss t,Seis OF Tue con any are al loss 10 sur
IT, q noIfe Tor tb- BendIsh crime Wrpck
ana I 1;l was sent ou1 from here THIS morning
- uistdlchea 10 lie scene of the derailmeut
fete lSuen was tie intention). a Temporary
would De iaid around the wreck Several
~, ~ OF ne same diabolical nature have been
I4aHe 90 "IecA The Oregon express bur happily
~ 80 success, sueh as the seUundreis ahiIci
lana "lShed- ms latest attempt was an
~ eh''N one OF IT, planned and 60
stlsrfs -f, Ire COCO Ip8i 5--e thsf sometime
prevented 4y acciLeais d -i,se Auusn Ete Z
Al Z ..i. +. s2il be sagEhscr 81 MI, omen !
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
Her Little Brother.

20 Mr.. Dusenberry," cried her little
brother. I'm so glad you are going to
be kin to me-"
"Ah, Johnny. is that SOP" he gasped,
a look of happiness fitting over his
face. How did you know9 Come here
and sit on my lap and tell me all you
have heard"
Sisters other Teller came here last
night" began the boy. after he was
safely in the arms of the young man,
devouring quarters worth of candy,
land heard them talking bout you"
What did they say?"
He was mad" replied the terror,
''cause sis goes with you so much"
And what was her reply to him?"
continued the young man, the look of
happiness spreading further across his
features.
She said" began the youth again.
that he need't get mad cause you
come to see her, as you was 4 soft snap
and was saving him lots of money that
would go to fixin up their house after
they were married"
The look of contentment on the
young mans face gave way to the
pallor of despair as he gasped:
well, how is that going to make me
kin to you?"
"Oh." went on the boy. I'm comia
to that now. She said that when you
proposed to her she would be a sistcf
to you; and won't that make you my
brOther?"
As the child picked himself off the
floor he beheld the form of tie young
man fit through the front door
atlanta Constitution.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
"a RACE WITH DEATH!n

Among the nameless heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on q powerful
horse, faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
it caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of DamOcles,
ready to fall, without warning, on its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come clogged ur, and his blood poi
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself spell of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumOrs and kin
dred dist gurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the only plood-purifier sold
on trial. Your money is returned if it
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at $l.OO.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
A Writer or Bird Books.

A Brooklyn writer who does not
Aeed to leave her pretty home to attend
to her pen work is Mrs. Olive Thorne
Miller. She has specially. and =
unique one-dcscriptions of birds and
their habits. Some of her books arc
Bird Ways" and In Nesting Time"
1t is not necessary for Mrs. Miller to
60 out into woods. and fields. and
country byways to observe the pets Of
which she writes. 1t was very we'll
for Thoreau to live in the woods. and
John Burroughs may and does find it
convenient TO Turk about slyly to sur
prise the shy inhabitants of tree and
nest, but Mrs. Miller. being a woman
and moreover woman with . fan
ily-could not do Dat, so she wiGk
contrived to bring the birds indoors.
She has room fitted up exclusively
for her pets, and never were birds bet
ter cared for, according to all accounts
Here she can observe and train and ex-
pertinent. The results of her observa-
tons are jotted down in blank books.
of which there is one for each bird. in
scribed with its name Her articles on
this subject are seen in all the leading
MAGAZINES. though she does not con-
fine herself to her specialty.-Iopek0
C0DitHi
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18

STRANGE might nave lnnuenced MS vines
opinion. She passed it over without no
tice now.
"Does he come here by yourinvitation'"
she asked.
-"How else should he come here. my
dear.' 7
She looked at her husband with doubt
too plainly visible in her eyes. Il wonder
what your motive is for sending for him."
she said.
He was just lifting his teacup to his lips
he put it down again when he heard
those words.
Are you ill this morning,' he asked.
mo"
Have said anything that has offended
you,"
Certainly not"
"Then must tell you this. Iris: don't
sounds, to my mind, unpleasantly like
suspicion of me and suspicion OF ny friend.
! see your face confessing it. nv lady. az
this moment.
lyon are half right. Harry, and NO moro.
your friend"
Founded on what, if you please?,
Founded on what l have seen of him
and on what know of him When you
tried to alter my opinion of Mr. Vimpary.
some time since. did my best to make
my view your view. deceived myself for
what he said and did when he was stay.
ing here. 1t was well meant, but it was
of no use. In thousand different ways,
while he was doing his best to win my
favor, his true self was telling tales Of
him under the fair surface Mr.. Vimpany
is bad man. He is the very worst friend
you could have about you at any time
aud especially at a time when your pa
thence is tried by needy circumstances.
Zone word, Iris. The more eloquent
you are. the more l admire you. Only,
don't mention my needy circumstances
again"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18

- - bye. the photographers all
9gfoo that the most satisfactory woman
q take b beautiful Lillian Russell.
She certainly makes an exquisite pic
ture. and it is said that in addition to
her knowledge of dressing and posing
artistically. she can, just before they
squeeze the tube. throw into her ewes
that bewitching look that has brought
all New York and tho rest of the
United States at the feet OF the grand
duchess. don't think there is any.
thing in the heaven above like a
Photograph of.Lillian Russell. SO that
there will be NO harm whatever in the
average woman falling down and wor-
shipping it. She is one of the women,
curiously enough. whose beauty has
always been acknowledged by other
women, and after looking. at her a
great deal the reason seems to be that
there il . sweet leaven of femininity
about her that would make her. quite
outside of being q beauty, q popular
woman among women. This doesn't
by any means always attach itself to
beauties.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
The Dyak Girl.

If her parents belong to the common
class she is perfectly free. choosing the
man she likes and carrying on her
courtship without the slightest inter-
ference. Neither father nor mother
alludes to her conduct until the young
man makes them proposal. The case
of a chiefs daughter is otherwise.
Light conduct on her part would bring
scandal on the community. and hog
marriage should be advantageous to il
if possible. Therefore. she is not al
lowed the privileges of the humber
and she awaits. in general.
the sanction of her parents. But if the
husband they approve is not satisfactory
to her mind she may refuse him. and
verv often she does. No form of COM
pulsion may be used. for the Dyak girl
has spirit enough. and she does not
hesitate to run away if pressed too hard.
or even to kill herself. but in such
cases, 1 imagine. there is some stronger
motive unavOwed.-CornhiH Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
Aroljc,, lMplAN.


To show what an Indian can stand.
when he has to, may tell of an Incl
dent which happened during the VIM
ter was with them. Towards eve
ming. on very cold Winter day. when
it was showing just little and drifting
q great deal. an Indian came to the log
house with half q jug full of whisky
and his rife. imagine that the jug
had been entirely full of whisky when
he started and BY the time he got to
the house he was in rather jolly con-
dition. The jug and the rifle were
taken away from him and he was
ordered to get to bis wigwam as quick
as he could before darkness came on.
He left. and was supposed to have
gone to the camp. but early next morn
ing his squaw appeared at the house
and said that he had not come home
that night, and as the night was very
cold she had been anxious about him.
Then the search for the lost Indian be-
gan. He was found in one of the sheds
near the barn. under heap of drifted
snow, and the chances are that the
snow that was above him had helped to
save his life. Tho searchers for the
Indian had gone in different directions.
and it was his own squaw who. with
true Indian instinct. had tracked him
out, and she was alone when she found
him. Apparently the Indian was
frozen corpse. She tumbled him out
of his snow bank and pulled off his
blankets, and dragged him down to the
creek. where deep hole was cut in the
ice for the purpose of watering the
cattle. Laying the Indian out on the
snow she took the pan that was beside
the ice-hole aud. filling it repeatedly,
dashed pailful after pailful of ice water
over the body of the Indian. By the
time the other unsuccessful searchers
had returned she had her old man
thawed out and seated by the fire wrap
ped up in blankets. There is no
question that if he had been found by
the others and had been taken into the
house frozen as he was he would have
died.-DetroH Free Press.