davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
rArLoRs STILL our.


S0rntce Workers and Bosses Have Con-
terence-lron Goulders.
The Tailor Union held twc meesinxs yesser
gay 20 discnss the strike ard the best mode Of
nenHnx me merchant saisorx. who sfand in the
same position ~ thsy did day b. fore yesterday.
lne Mefchans Taij0rk' Exchange Is Arranging
1of non.unton failors 70 come here from Chi
eaeo. The union received several new mem.
een Yesterday and IL nou about eixhty-four
stsong. The non-union men will be met and
indured 10 join the union on their arrival here.
= the merchant tailors do not a2yee TO the price
list one I'd b. the union the members Of the
latter say they viii start . cooperative shop.
~ present they have copssdersbie piece work
shop.
The corniee workers had . conference with
tlls oosaes yesterday hut no settlement was
enccftd- The corntce workers and timers OF
TIE union hare agreed not 70 work on buildings
where ''scabss are employed. aud will receive
the fullest support OF The brickisyerx. This
Iacvemsnt IL expected 10 bring ths bosses TO
time.
The Iron Noulien' UnIon are bringing pres.
sure 70 bear upon m improver in Moran
Bsofhen' foundry, whess iather il Q knight OF
Labor The fsfhe- VIII urge has son to Join the
union.
The Bricklsyern Urion has received word that
the bFickiaycrs In Tacoma viii In few DAYS
ssriks for eight hours and the carpenters will go
rtff At the same time. The Seattle Bricklayerx'
Union will have picnic ~ Ravenns park
June Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
SIX OUT OF EIGHT.
Charter Delegates Named By
the Republicans.
TWO LEFT FOR LABOR UNIONS,
4 O. sssnve. =. B. Lewis. o. Jacobs. >.
Yssth, J. H.esry, G. ,. Adair
The Ticket.

six ct The eight sseehoisefs for re charter
Erection allotted to the Republicans ~ the
terms Of the agreement with the l0csi Dencc-
racy. were chossn isss erenirg ~ Ceamhef OF
tommeses headqnarteas b. . meeting cou-
pos<d OF coniesying committees OF the Harrison
Legion sad tao Grant club. acting with the
County central COMMITTEE TIE selection Of the
rnainiDx Two Vas CONCEDED 70 he western
Senfssi Labor Unfcn b the Republican con-
nftseex Tbs SIX candidates chosea are T.
LEWIS. Jacob FugtA. OfsHgs yaccbs. H g.
STRIVE. George B. Adxir and John Leary.
Georfe H. H<iib<or. chairman Republican
county committee. presided ~ last evenings
meeting. and raui d'Hsir-y serycd - secretary.
he couissrtng committee Of Tia Harmon L.
gscn, presenting 2. 20 votes. consissed Of l. b.
Andrew. W. II Eogarsas. ". 7. SHARPE.
Charles Andcrsoa and Frank Psltret, chosen
THURSDAY evening with suil power TO Get
John H. JeGrsw. william o. Donpeii and c. b.
baxley composed the committee Of tie Grant
Cub. chosen - , meeting held yesterday.
Chairman HeGlbrcn reported that he bad coz
inundated with the offers OF the HeafsYn
Central Labor Onion. iasisisg them 70 meet the
Ee2ubleaa committees through . COMMITTEES 70
coulter IN the manner Of the selection Of repre-
sentative lsbcTfrg Een fer two Of the eight dele
gates allotted 70 the Republicans. with the su--
esstson thaf the names selected by them should
DC OF Republicans Tho meeting ratified tie
actlon OF Mf Hebron. a. II was dee med proper
aad desirable that the labor Interests be web
represented The labor nniens win meet Sun
day evening to appoint . nmisiee 10 confer
with the kepub.h an committees Monday even
Ing. when he selections VIII be- made.
l. r. Andrews. Boyd J. TAl.man and George
H. Hebron were appointed IA executive COM
nisne TO Ill any vacsncy that may occur
among the Republican selections, and slso to
confer with the committee OF the cenfrai Labor
Unioa Monday evening. This committee will
also act with . iik6 COMMITTEES Of Democrats to
further the election OF the ticket
Chairman Junius Rochester. OF the Demo-
cratic central COMMITTEES. submitted an Official
report OF the action OF his party in the nomins-
ton OF their six candidates for the chaTser con-
vcntioa. Sethinx has yet been learned OF the
intention Of tho Prohibitionis;s. If they fail 10
report Monday evening the joint committees
viii Probably appoint JUICE Roger {. Greene 10
aeHr the place Of the delegate conceded them.
HE meeting adjourned. 10 meet at the call Of
/{he chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

et5y WS0nn Hined-Besty Lar
eeasre oe0fsncea--0 anba4rA
IN naf1h EsepAsnsoa. wko 4 Ven kro~n q
- Police. ~ Aned 80 fos disDrdss5y cuuduet
~ ~ Ju1ttes Miller 6. n xu1fea ana
"a :. hnesoa Sefe coavicfsd 81 yaxrancy before
se name court md given efxhk end IN dsrs
1peedvely II t. cOunfy jsiE As<rk Furrus~
- ~ - hnsd ~ ~ 6teOrdxrsy condnx b. Jus
John Henneseg. Who bspks into Arshur NI;iers
etese % Third sfeese. easly nursdsy mnenirs
eod sook snail quantity 81 pipes ana TOBACCO.
VS. convicted q petty Iesceoy before gusslee
Miven Yesterday and given ninsfeen dsys IN
the county jail
Fnnk Cassidy 80 arrested yesterdsy asses.
neon ~ Onlees b. c. Hubbard for persouassrx
tnffed states oasces cssntdy wss sfr<ssed o.
Jackson sesett 10 he ct 81 pspsoseptsns him
FL % % oepufy Unised states marshal.
VILLAIN Auoerson wss arrested Cor soliciting
n .snons laesnS yesterday By O&css D. c.
Ihs csses 81 he sixteen gamblers arrested
neasy Two weeks ago b. oeicsrs Peer and
0ofocss have not yet been saksn up in the polsee
eoun. cut Will undoubtedly come up for hsar-
ang Monday morning before J1ssicesIsvers. The
semn3eys propcse - stand trial, aud their coun-
~ win hxhs the essc on evcyy Point possible.
assistant CRY Attorney Moore viii probably
prosecute the cases. sud IN interesting icesl
night II promised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

The chess players OF Seattle viii meet ct
Grifith Davies store. in tho Seattle block. at
O'Clock this evening. for the purpose OF organ
tang club II Is proposed to send five or six
players % Tacoma q week from today 10 NEE
the club thers and to arrange for . series of two
games month. alternating between the two
citiea. The Tacoma club has membership OF
sixty aud hns elnbrooms. sea,tie has almost, II
not quite, rs large q number of lovers OF the
game. aud an effort wiz he made to organize a
club upou good footing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
SHIELD BY THE ENEMY
The Stirring War Drama BflleA for I'd
Hall Theatre. -

Held BY the knemy. /" one OF the most stirring
war dfanass now being produced on the Amefi
can stage. will be presented ~ Turn Hall Theatre
on Monday night BY . thoroughly competent
company Of a<t tors and actresses and with al the
acenery and other accessories used In Sc psoduc-
Ron In the East The play was written BY vii
liam Gillette, the eminent dramasist and d thor
ouEhiy Ameriesn In plot and detail. Il deals
with the troublesome times during the civil
waf and the scene Il located In the South. II Is
repicfe with novel devices which lend truth and
symmesFy 70 the Representation. and some Of the
ncones ere intensely rcslist,c-
Tho paihos. sentiment and romance Of the
play IL relieved by . vein Of exquisite comedy
which frsatly adds 10 the l. terest-
The company which vii! produce the play in
cludes among its numbers Mr. James wilson.
capable Young actor. aud Mis- Adele Belgrade,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
A sEHOME LOGGER.
Identity Of Wednesday Nights Suicide

The man who comn.itted suicide in the Xxi
iodginghonse, on Front street. Thursday night.
proves 10 he Norwegian. who gave his name
NJ Henry Carlson. At Proyidence hospital.
where he spent several days last week. he told
the attendants that he came from Sehcme. In
the few days thu. he was ct the hospital he
acted very esrstieaily. ADD finally wandered
away without hoing regularly discharged.
rniertaker Cross viii correspond with the
an boriiiea IN sehome and Wnascom today to
ascertain II the dead man has any friends. Anf
IL none arc found the body will be inferred a
the potter field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Chri.ssi ard Bonner.

An interesting match between J. r. Donner
AMI Luviea Marc christol was yesterday ar
ranged and articles OF agreement slgnes The
contest. which will occur June ?. l. for the gate
rsceipts II will he . Greco. Roman match,
beat two in three. Both men VIII Immediately
enter t,ainng Chrissol stated last evening
that after this match he VIII be prepared 10 talk
In Nsssaia eorskichi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
rHE RIorrr..

SUPERIOR cevEr-L,cHrESnsRs, ,.
seorge r Nay VS. C. ". shaln-~coatinaed 70
Nay n
sosl Docking VS. Francis REORGANIZATION 20
dissolve attachment. sci ter May y
= Alyors VS. state of wsshtngtcn-coEtia.
nd 10 June is
Charles i1aeh VS. John Dee Yakius-Inssc-
uent hy Jsfanit for sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

FOR A GRAND OPERAHOusE
Proposed Joint ssock Company and Citi.
sens 60 Build II.

sens To Build II.
movement 10 build grand opcrshouse Ia
Seattle has teen started by the 8. II. Griffth
Realty and Banking Company, which proposes
70 enlist the aid Of all ctix-ns in the enterprise.
The ropnsltion is 10 form ock company
with $50 90 cash capital and build at once a
ine operahouse on SINE ate 20 be selected
hereafter. In one days soliciting over sc000
capital stock has been subscribed and 81 eco
worth OF tickets sod. which are 10 be paid for
within month. II Is thought. by Mr. Gr,ffth
that the whole amount OF $4,000 can be secured
cts csn be sold before any actual work IL done
on the building.
Architect ,. D. Wood. Of San Francisco. who
built the California theaser in that city. 10 now
on the var TO Seattle In response to . fele gram.
and as soon a. he arrives he will lay plans for
the building before the citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

The favorable impression produced ca the
ef1 srrearsnee OF the agreeable liquid frnst
Saesiy syrup al Figs few years se0 has heea
.ots ussn confirmed b the rlessaa, * F-crsenee
sA Who have used II. and the success ss The
esopfiesors aud manufacturers. the Cal rix
ssssp Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
grnycED RATES RAsr.

rhs Sostherys Fscssc Is new ssiaSns 1rzt-esass
limited s.rRpts through 10 Chicago tpg Ng. sec,
eps-sl6ss SO These are she lowest rates new
in eject A Cnflssvg. city tlskst agent. Tig Sec.
end fess. bossen sseek Tonk m depot ticket
sxenL sxzrscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

rsks the Sarrhern rssssc railroad. vsssi naied
sie~grs aud sfLnsnxSar route. far al points East
AChisb~rS. Slsy tsekes Aeeas- Is sesoad ssrces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

rrs>e rsSilnisx chair cars ran through from
rc,tssaa 10 eAiesEo vttaeat shanss wa ne
sssss,s, rsrife A {. Martin. civ ticket sEeas.
- Sre,s.,a affe~f, Boston ssock O. =. brzgSx.
.~swt efsx deGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

The pnlaa rss &c Is The eniy ifsnseessa e "a
s<rs s,snn.ug inv reclining CHAIR carr ard Pull
80, sessst sszepsas cars frusa sae fscafc eesss
sa,ss vast A g. Martin. city ticket sxens. 20
,sspnss street Bes;oa escSk- q. =. hsssgs sxerA
esfv dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
- srrcrAl sAfx

A lac al chaa4ren's ana quality Ribbed fast
hiaek hoss sasl fnishea. saxes "a 70 81. sc
. rair CheAer sAesrys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

S>rurs yesns ssckess Scr sac Sunday sxca sien
Sxsrsr - san se Fxrs and Essssa. PER IRE swlsf
new sssAEGx NAsco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

v....hxer fAe snusfsy excassion trains 90 al
..ssssss egs ;ne seattle. Lake shore 4 kaSssgss
.szs a Ie<s than aaif fase. Train iesves sesste
a. .sxfs n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

s.ears wear Jackets fos she sunday exenrsscn.
80. "a "a ssa De Facs aud gesGrn res tae swsu
rev steamer Nasco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
GREEN I.AKg SAW MILL.

Nesxrs saver a Walker yesterday received
the m xchiasry for the new nalsi az Ureen lake
from Indianapolis. Ind, and bad u iasNsf ted
"a Frxnons sosiay The frame ~ the mil has
been read for scsne time. aad Nessrs, Parker 4
fox she sa!a propFietors. exrsei 30 De furnish
sn., lruber 20 customers within :weaty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

So f.sfgxss muslin naSsGrwesr xafzteEss.
nancyorseIy trimmed chester sseay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

M. ,eesixea a fan line o. GLORIA last black
,,asssrx Tag ladies' nsls<rs All gents. every rsiS
wsrsafssd OF money refunded % eenls f&ir.
Chester Csensss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
xrw rrsa Axn pRArrRY Nrrs

Per sxprsss frcm New ssrk . large tine az
rived sasesssAy. Ceexssr c5ssry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24

Al classes Of tscksss reading va tee Onson
Pacific to sAe Kxxt are good via sal Lax A-sy
sr,.s beaver without extra charge. a. 4, Martin.
,isy ,tek et ssesat 70 es<old street. he<tan pssek.
"a l. Briggs axs ns. eats dos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
We Close on Sunday.

Our entire store is closed on Sunday. We nre
the only clothing house in the city that absolutely
mains closed on Sunday We are also the only cloth
ing house which closes at o'clock week days. cxccpt
ing Saturday. when the closing hour is O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
ChiIdren's Clothing.

We carry the most superb and largest assortnent
and we have bargains to offer you in dis.
department. Without doubt there is not hand
choicer stock Of Childrcns Clothing i ~
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Before We Move,

and this is last week in the present quarters w
understand that the goods we have marked down ~
not only Of the best make but Of the latest
Our line of Clothing is not equalcd IN the city: ey
thing considered - 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
WHOaasnuT had POOR HOSE /?

Do not wasse year moasy "a snferiar hose.
bat v&t the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Bargains in Clothing,

Which We have been giving you for the past shree
weeks. Such offerings as are made in our Clothiap
Department are beyond competition. It IS decidedly
to your interest that you avail yourself Of these -
auctions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-24
Only This Week

will we remain in present quarters and this + -
last chance to avail yourself Of the Removal Sales
prices in Clothing. You will miss it if you do not
make your purchase Of Clothing as early as possihl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

.scrumptious," he gioated. 'oh; what
n day! Mobile Mr.. Demarest VII sl1'
me another dollar. If he does iii crla.
br ,te the Fourth two days ON W.
beauties them fireworks are see en
see en-! I'd liked to nave ssaE'd a'.'
seen them. but | promised TO he'i' ~
Demarest."
Tom arrived at the fence s~urronnui'3
the m,ser's residence. In about IN houf
Victor drove up with a donnle TENN. re
ordered Tom to keep we'll in the sn''e %,
the roadside trees, vaulted the fense 'p"
disappeared among the shrubeefy OF 'a7
Greene garden.
An hour passed by. AT home, Coon.
cured OF his fancy for the miser's a'ns9-
ter, was enjoying himself with his poor
companions, and Gideon Greene, Soe's2
in what he called his library, vas smo&-
ing and drinking with his new frleEd ana
THE man of his choice" Bryce Darrell.
She's all right, Darrell, my boy. the
miser was saying. Il liked you from the
first keen, economical, al none m ~
ing; not a whit like that spendtar IL
Demarest. She's willing. Well, "aIl
combine our fortunes. Eli, Darrell, Oil
boy Ell? I de-clare-that liquor
Gideon Greene fell forward on The table
Ferret-taced Darrell smiled Triumph
antiy
Good" he chuckled to himself. The
drug works. Now, then. TO get tue key>,
and investigate the safe. Marry his
daughter! Ha, ha! When I've got two
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Her First Elevator Rid

Mrs. Kelley, the washer
called for the soiled clothes q
Doorns had moved into thelrl til
"Phwur's the shtairs,' sheasS
hall boy.
"There," he said, pointing %
vator.
"Phwat floors the Doorns on
"I'll show you," said tie
boy, stepping INTO the elevator:
and pulling the rope as he q
door.
When the car began to M D.
began to scream: Lit me OH;
81 WILL" said the boy, anu
twinkling of an eye sid the az !,
She stepped out into a narrow :.
The Doorns live there " !
directing her to their door
sank out OF sight. -.
We'll, I'm lathered! ~
Jist wan jump an you're up
an you're down. 1t MAKES e.,
woman fale young, but 1t tos vi,
of money ter live in bulldln'F
ioompin< shtairs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Her Hair Blew to Windwar,.

I'm a novel by my friend Payn," says
William Black, Il came upon a strik-
ing passage, in which the heroine was
described as being buffetad about by
a terrible gale, insomuch that Cher
raven black hair streameo out to wind
ward. With the light heart of an anna
teur reviewer, l wrote to Mr.. niavn
and drew his attention to the fact that,
as a general rule, anything blown BIZ a
gale would stream out, not to wind
ward, but to leeward. But the answer
came sharp and prompt. The descrip-
ton was perfectly correct; the heroine
(said the author Of her being) had been
taking a great deal Of iron tonic: her
hair had become electrically charged,
and had foated out toward the north
irrespective Of the wind currents of
the storm. So 1 object no MORE
ArgOnGut.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Perhaps True.

My advice to all young men
degenerate days would be; NJ
der any circumstances become
sician or surgeon, says a NJ
physician. l am both, and s.
son, who saw fit to enter these
professions after a Thorough
training. But there's no molt
in this country. l know gh
however, who charge cash for Il
ices, making it imperative
patrons to pay as they go. Til
a general custom, but it is "
more general following, |
land, ii a person is unable 10
the medical attention, the par,
good. In Austria the patemai
ment requires a physician to a
calls, and insists at the samet
a prompt requital for his sery
the United States the CUSTOM
patient to follow the Ordinary
nature, i. e., die or get well,
physician lives on great exp
fair promise and good perform
his client dies, the physician \
may not get his fee. I
ponds upon many circumsta
tirelv beyond his control.
triumphs, which sometimes ma
spite Of drugs and surgery tAt
just as likely as not will rele
doctors bill to the pale Eea.m
dead horses" and the physic
whistle for his reward.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

worked a clever game. Now to get the
cash, and skip for parts unknown"
In her room pre- ty Claire had been
waiting for Darrell to go before ventur-
ing forth to meet her lover. Victor in the
garden was growing impatient; then his
attention became riyeted on q strange
scene.
He witnessed the interview in the Ii
brary between the miser and Darrell. He
saw Darrell take the keys of the former,
steal to the safe, open it, and take thence
a small tin box.
Instantly he OWNED the sharper's plan.
Ten minutes later Claire Greene rushed
into the library. A terrible commotion
had called her thither. A startling scene
greeted her amazed vision.
Keeling in the center of the room was
her .lover-pale, a bleeding wound in his
forehead, a tin box in his hand.
At the table, a smoking pistol in his
grasp, was Gideon Greene.
See him! see him. he shrieked.
The safe open-my money box-the
thief"
Hold" cried Victor, family. 1T is
not | who robbed you. See, the box is
empty; the money"
The money!" screamed the frantic
Greene.
THE real thief has taken. He es-
capped me. Quick! TO the garden"
Then he fell PROSTATE, wounded, weak.
The miser and his daughter sped to the
open window.
Look" quayered Claire.
Suddenly the dark garden WAS illumi-
mated. Red! a great luminous sphere of
fire traversed the air and exploded in a
million sparks.
"Da.rell!" gasped Greene.
Yes, Bryce Darrell was plainly revealed
in the ruby glow, his hands filed with
bank notes, running across the garden.
Halt" cried the miser.
Click! darkness. Then a second great
glow.
White! a whirling ball of radiance
cut the darkness like a scythe.
Bang! the miser fired. The shot
missed its intended mark, and Bryce
Darrell lenpei to the fence.
Hiss! glow! Tho sharper, near to
escape, uttered a scream of mortal
agony.
Blue! a third mysterious globe of light
shot forward. 1t struck his face. He
dropped the bank notes, he tore at his
eyes, he fell to the ground and writhed
and shivered in blinded anguish.
There the miser found him-hls stolen
bank notes. too.
But what did it mean?
Red, white and blue! Whence tn
lights?
A AIRED boy-that will explain it
Tom Chubbs had found a stray roman
candle in his pocket. He had handle,
it iestively, lon2ed to fire it, dared not
but trifed with it and a match, and
Wildly exploding, it's third shot ha
brought q thief to bav.
There was no elopement that nigh.
Darrell slept in jail. Tom was Unstable
as wounded Victors nurse.
A week later Victor was conyalescen
the miser and the Colonel reconciled, an
a wedding took place, and Tom was prom
ised a home and all the fireworks /
wanted at every recurring Fourth of Jul,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Where Bill Was

A New York artist who W., !,
the Jersey shore sketch;nss q
ing last summer sold a farm - lS
drawing in which the centrs' = 4
cid Father Time with his das5 y
The buyer took it away vsi1
with his purchase. bu, r WEI.
day with a grin on his faca W.!
ture under his arm and so;5 ;'.'9
I've got a son Bill to hon.,
Yes" '
de hain's but Is Years Cd
yes. 49,
Hes got tow hair and +, 49,.
but he's srnarter'n chain Iiql . ~:
Indeed, but I'm glad to A s+'
Il hadn't this pictur' hone '. 4
its when Bill set up a-roarjn, a. =
ing aud pinted out-wAat a.
You've gone and drawed a
Time a-mowing left handed
never have noticed it, but Won
Bill fur cider"
My dear man." answered a
did you ever see Father Tina
"Of course not"
did your son Bill ever seq
"Sartinly not. He amt to h
"Well, then, how do ei,E4r
know whether he was right
handed?"
BY gum!' gaspvd the farm
stood with open mouth, "yoa,
yoke on US. That's it, no,
know? "Ive had three diTe,
men who were left-handed.
knowed other folks to be. lii
at it without stopping to thinl
Bill began to haw-paw and pil
scythe, 1 jist sot in and az
him. Say, mister"
Yes"
Give got a son Bill"
Well"
Hes smarter'n chain lii
sizing up a tin peddler, but ii
fool in the State on pictu
York San.