davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11

y HoRTHAND IwiSh to organize Shorthand
Aclass Of twelve by April 14th, for two evenings
Of every week during the summer months. Ben
Ptmann's system taught and a thorough knowl-
edge OF shorthand acquired during this term For
particulars and taitloU inquire or address
l.. G.. SUsEN, I'LL, Jr.,
c. re H. Snsenmihl No 1923 Second ave
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
PERSONAL

r. T. Lytle. ofSan Francisco, registered
at the ProSser last Friday.
w. T. Mckay. a lumber man of Mount
We. mon. was in the city lastweek ON bust
ness.
Messrs. Nelson Bennett aud L. VI. VIII
son gave the HERALD pleasant call yes
terday.
Gov. George A. Black. who left the city
on few days business trip Is expected to
return today.
George W. Peter came over from Scdro
Friday on business and returned 10 ms
home last evening.
Charles Hunter. of the firm Of Hunter
& Locke. returned yesterday from short
business visit to Tacoma and Seattle.
Judge Galley. one o, Oregon's promi-
nent citizens. has come Ia Fairhayen to
locate and will shortly remove his family
here.
w. II. Bell was a guest of the Prosser
house Yesterday. lie registered from
Portland and will remain here for few
days.
:. +. Markham. manager for l.. II.
| Wolff is in the city arranging Tor the
opening of that gentleman's commission
business. Mr.. Markham is stopping at
the Prosser hotel.
Mr.. Phillip O'Neil. of Chicago, has been
| in Fairhaven several days. lie Is de-
| lighted with Fairhaven's appearance. sit
uation and prospects. ana mas invested
heavily here in real estate. He paid over
&, 900 for one lot. and purchased several
Others of less present value.
DIR. W. II. Flanagan. of Grants Pass
arrived in the city last Friday. Nhll'
here he was kept busy looking FOR SUIT
able store room in which to put a drut
stock. He found a location aud left last
evening for Tacoma to complete M
arrangements. before settling down tn
business in Fairhaven.
Miss NJ. L. Cunningham. the fashion
able and popular milliner of Tacoma, Who
conducts the most extensive business OF
! thai line in the CITY of Destiny. was here
/ last Friday looking after her Fairhaven
| interests. She has cor siderable property
/ here. and will start branch Oi her busl-
ness in this city shortly.
Charles II. Ameron. who is known a.
the discoverer Of the famous Sierra Ne
vada mine i'm the Cour d Alaene country
was i'm the city on business the past week
lie left last evening for Tacoma on th'
steamer Fairhavcn. Mr.. Amcron will re-
mrn i'm a few days, and as soon as thu
weather secomeS settled. he VIII go on (;
prospecting tour through the cascade
range. i'm this vicinity He is one OF thu
hest and most successful prospectors u
The northwest. and will no doubt be wei
repaid for the trip he proposes To maxi
the coming season.
Mr.. Scantlin. editor of the Tacom'
News. was in this city several days I'M
week and left for home last evening. ~
was accompanied by his wife and sou an'
made Investments in Fairhayen property
lie is of the opinion that FairhaNen !
the most promising city ON The sound, AM
now understands why SO many lac0n,i
people are in love with the place. MI
Scantlin. being internationally q consclen
tious man. will probably go. home am
take back some Of his diatribes agalns
the president Of the fairhaven LAM
company, in one of his DIR. Jeykill mo
!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23

Loseev Of al Lot a, IN, ~ va.t. IA
In Nex Wbata ~, ~ YIN To- 10TH aun
ralrha,w'o,", Ia M n,,,, .
Ceasnr I'll Log hs ~ t Vopi la 10 FhllhpN
add 10 Fairhsvar anu ~ yin ~ hfs'
philin Y Saaaar, ro,.. -
IL 10 and 90 III 'G3nn rsrhley' lots
haven ~ "a" ~ "is' aou u fulr-
Fvon Eyors =. rA 50
west o. ~ eg 70 10, thp pii. Is I. Mcclellan
John n NM -, ~ T. Yin ~, = hlrhaNeu -
blk . snnvia,y ad AN, ~ ppppieners' lot =
F. WiIkeson and % Vic ~ 20 " ~ T IL.
ford IT,, HI aiu WIZ 70 IL, - WANDER
q i9 ~ 1,n iUt ~ =, 3lh 10 4; 7 alinaNen
lot a iii, FairboSa NJ - '"huerioru'
Racai ~ III ~ = 4 9,inaNe .,.-,. !
i'S svi ~, 70 MIS- l larsen, swii nwA nwi
lo i. = '0O d. "o'4 s''i se'l he'4 sec y tp
Iobn pou,.o c,,
Sn', ,, ~, SeI ai9 WIZ 70 christopher
IA "a ia 10 ~ :; IN ~ ~ ~, natGom
lot HI ne ~, M i a ., 70 d. f'Hhlulef'
To- (. III w. NV Nhatc9m
'9 III MOL > Gi ana Mlie TO q l.. Ray lot g
: r n I oiso auu 70 bellinEhah
o ~, ii ~ anu WIG 10 whey NJ Nash,
Viz 30, ~ a ~ lt YIN " jameson BAY
F,irh, ~, a,,u 70 70 "a h l'.l.
Wa,'h ~ i Ii' 'ollpahy 70 James y.
add H. ~ ,I,s :, y ana H. DIX NJ hrst
c "uu " n Ti,1lIhdN'h
'a ,h piDole ct al TO Ferdinand An
and 7. III M ana y, DIX u, ana lots
1 a9 W 10, pih r. anu lots = lana ~ DIX
ca 10 9r Xxx aga
a. ,'l p, y, ~ ~ ~ 10 Johh Bfanef' lois
tiI IL a. ahI IL, DIN ~ ana lots II, II ana "
"i ~ ~; ,prh auu' Also lots - ana ~ DIX
Irni,ad a. S,. auu =. w. 1, NJ, -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tho nllnNinn arc tbp real estate trans
inc 'o'io""e o.. e.,
fers taken up TO O'Clock yesterday aitel
noon ms furnished nv Fred &. Petition
~" "'
~. ,,I,a,.o, Cd lyha,eom.
~ 80,
sampson 7; hughes ana ~ mi wile 20 'onn a. a.
ri $40
W. I. Mitchell to Daniel :. Oaih' io'+ :
c. II. Adsit to A, 2. Jessup. lots and .
2, blk Z. &. II. Adsit's add to sehome
lots 4, 5 81, s and o blk 2l3. Whaicom 81
Frank wilkeson and Wife to A. T. 10
p. Y; Caesar 70 John fernley, lot l. blk , q
II. Fairhayen @-
Annette |. Hoyt and husband TO george
b. Stone. lot l. blk ;ss2; Whatcom
Carrie f. kallock TO Mrs. EliZapetn n.
Whatcom 81
W. A: Mcpherson TO J. r. Jackson ct ~,
und 4 OF following; All OF the tide
fiat IN front of lots 3 and T. blk l. Bel 2
II. A. Judson and wife to Walter VIII
burn, commencing at a point 10 feet u
of the ne corner OF DIX 81 pqralei
with seventh street, thence along =
line OF said seventh street TO v front
street. thence west along said Front
street $50 feet. thence parallel TO
thence east ~ tttt 10 DtElnnlhef diNo
M, OF lot & blk II. town OF Lynden
I,uther Cunningham and wife to Daniel
%. Leary ct al, lot 6. blk 3. Fairhayen 30
Daniel u. Leary ct al. to VIM. Hedge,
lot 8, tlk 3, Falrirayen ~
Brokaw, lots 3 and 4, Jameson's Bay
View add to sehome, I'm blk q OF said
Receiyer to VIM. II. osterman, 81 Of sw
| Il mel. of sw 1. and swi4 Of sell sec "a.
10 I0,r4
w. A. Woodln TO J. X. McDermott lots
to ~ inclusive, blk 3, Clark's add TO
| Fairhaven
l. L.. Aver and wife to NJ. J. Wood. lot I.
blk q Seattle Syndicate add TO Fairha-
l. 4. Aver and wife to George Munday
lots | and .. blk I. and lots 1 and
IL Aver and wife to John Asteell lot
| q blk T. Seattle Sydicate add to Fair-
| haven
Frank Mccall and wife to W. ii. Gilbert,
iot u blk n, Blaine
| Frank Mccall 10 w. II. Gilbert, lots
| lots ~ and 81 blk q. Blaine H.
ra1,es ~ s,ain IN a. r. Mouiton, lots ~ -
n,,d ~ Mt ~ blaine
n apu R ~ w and vile 10 Thomas Payne.
Z, II IL s ns nei anu sec " ~. IN 20, ri
Sc OF neia, So ~ ~ Waod Lot A. blk
oie Me,.ein s add ~ Reiiinqham
traneis auu 70 cap"nnny toA. $. Allen
| falrhhNeh banu coi"pssny ~, " % ~ ~
ct al, nwA OF neA OF he'4' seo 'P"'
r3 ,,Yyv n.,.,, o.
Thos. Johnson ana wire 20 hi"' pe"e9'
J. W. Dorr and wife TO +. T. Crabb lot :.
| blk ., Boblett's first add TO BLAZING
J. W. Morgan and wife to +. Z; Petit
bone, lots 1, 2, 3, T. - and II, DIX 2Sl
Whatcom
w. A. Woodin and wife to Joseph Graz
mer lot Is. blk Z, Francis add TO BEL
bingham
G. W. waldron to Aida Roberger, lot ~
blk los Second add TO FairhaVen
Ole Wetten to T.. l.. Aubrey and wife,
lots 10 and 20. blk ~, Fairhayen
Joshua Stapleton and wife to J. J. Bren-
nan, swi4, sec 3I. tip ~, re q
Lyman Seelye and wife TO TO VIII u:
Jenkins, lots 3. 6 and :, blk ~, cty.of =.
Whatcom
W. L. Rogers and wife to @. II. Hol-
In ri 3
Fletcher Edwards and wife 70 d. ,.
corner of Elwood's mill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
PACIFIC DIVISION
Union Pacific Railway Steamers

TACOMA-NICTORIA ROUTE
Nv Tacoma 1890 m Nv Victoria 1900 am
Nv seattle lO:45 m Lv Pt Towns'd 10 a m
IL ~ Townsend , p m Lv Seattle 300 y m
Ar Victoria $3.50 Ar Tacoma ti:5 p m
TACOMA-sEATTLE ROUTE
Lv Tacoma 4s;00 a. M. $40 a. M, +l2:B p. M.
+i:30 y. M. as D. M.
Lv Seattle 400 Il. M. $500 n. M. 1900 p. M,
tI::D y. M
Boats leaving Tacoma ls:3O p. M. and Seat
tlt al 500 n. IA. and $50 y. N. land az Des
Muiue~
SEATTLE OLYMPIA ROUTE
Lv seattle tl:O0 m.Lv Olympia tl2:3O p M
LV Tacoma 200 mILv SteilacOOm 30 y m
Nv Steiacoom s;:O Nv Tacoma 1870 m
Ar Olympia +lO::O Il Ar Seattle 6:i5 m
+Daily except sunday. +sunday only. 'Daily
WHATCOM. SEMIAHMOO AND BLAINE
ROUTE
stopping at all way landings.
steamer leaves Seattle daily. except sat
urday. for Farhaven at II p. m. Arrives AT
Fairhaven daily. except Sunday. at 3 y. m.
Leaves fairhaven for seattle daily. except
Saturday. at $50 p. M. Arrives at Seattle
daily, except sunday. at 2 p. M
steamers from Semahmoo and Blaine
Returning leave Blaine every sunday at II
/ a. M. for Farhaven and Seattle.
RAIL LINE
The Overland Flyer leaves Portland al
! Q u. m. daily and carries through Pullman
SIeepers, ColoniSt Sleepers. Free Chair Car
/ and Coaches. between Portland and Denver
/ Omaha. Kansas city, It. Louis. -. Paul Oh
I Chicago
at a m daily and carries Pullman Dining
and Sleeping cars between Portland ane
] Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
PROPOSAL FOR CLEARING

Sealed proposals will be received at the or.
fee OF the Whatcom County Investment
Company. Harris street near Ninth, falrha-
ven. Wash. up TO ~ O'Clock. NJ. April lsao;
for the clearing OF the n. e. "A Of the $. a. a OF
sec. g. 10. 81. r q containing forty. acres more
or less. The clearing must be close cut ana
all timber removed and contract completed
nv JuIy Ist The right Is reserved TO reject
any and all bids. J. Il. MCKINLEY, Pres
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
PrGET SOUND { ALASKA STEAMSHIP co
STEAMER W. X. MERwIN

Jos. Benson. Master.
LpaveS Fairhavcn at 3 y. IN. sundays. We'd
ncsdays aud Fridays. making all stops. arriN-
ing at seattle 6 n. m. next day. Leaves seat
tie at 10 q. M. arriving at Tacoma az " M
returning leaves Tacoma Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and saturdays al 3 u. m. and seattle at
D. M. arriving at Fairhaven at 10 m. next
duN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
RECEIVERS SALE.

I will offer for sale atpublic a9ction on
APRIL End. 1890, at Lynden. Whhtcom
County. Wash, the property OF the Lynden
Planning Mill Co. consisting OF compete
Planning Mill outfit. with the necessary Ma,
chinery for the manufacture OF sash anu
Doors Including Buildings and one acre OF
Land fronting on the Nooksack River. The
Machinery Is all In first class running order.
Persons desiring to purchase the aD0Ne
property at private sale can do 80 by Gazing
on or addressing
Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
ClylNIAN Pacific STEAMSHIP PREMIER

Leaves Fairhavcn for Vancouver. stopping
at Roche HarhOr. Wednesdays and satur-
days at a. m. Returning leaves Vancouver
Mondays and Thursdays at lp M, arriving
al Fairhaven Mondays and Thursdays at II
d. M leaving al once for seattle and Tacoma:
Leaves Tacoma for Farhaven Tuesdays ana
Fridays at } p. M. arriving at n. m. next
day
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23

Leaves Farhaven at , p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays. making all stops. arriving Az Sc
attle Il n m, next day. Leaves seattle at 10
A. M. arriving at Tacoma AT II M. Return
ing leaves Tacoma Wednesdays and Fridays
at 4 d. m. and Seattle at q y. M. arriving AZ
Fairhaven at 10 a. M. next day. On satur-
days leaves Fairhavcn for Blaine AT ?. m.
Returning leaves Blaine at 10 p M, arriving
AT Fairhaven at , q. m. and leaving Tor up
sound port al u. m. sundays.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
Pacific Navigation Company
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Henry Bailey, Master.

STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Henry Bailey, Master.
Leaves Fairhaven at $50 p. m. ON Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. stopping at sam
ish. Anacortes. Deception. Coupeville. LISA
lady. seattle and arrives at Tacoma at 9:'b
a. M. Returning leaves Tacoma at p; m.
aud Seattle at y. M. sundays. Tuesdays
aud Thursdays arriving at Fairhaven at
a. m. - -. -. 1880
STEAMER FAIRHANEN
G. T.. Bergman. Master.
Leaves Fairhaven at $50 p. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. stopping at Sam
ish. Anacortes. Deception. Coupeville. utsa-
lady. seattle aud arrives at Tacoma at S;S
a. m. Returning leaves Tacoma at p; m.
and seattle AT y. M. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. arriving at Fairhaven at ga. m.
STEAMER sKAGTT CHIEF
George Barlow. Master.
Leaves Fairhaven at i:30 p. m. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. stopping at sam
ish. Anacortcs. Deception. Coupeville, LISA
lady. seattle. and arrives at Tacoma at s;S
n. M. Returning leaves Tacoma AT p; M
and seattle at p. NJ. sundays, Tuesdays
aud Thursdays. arriving at Fairhaven al
: n: m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
KUMLATELYS KINKS

Mr. Kumlatclv is the father of two
bright children. the youngest Of which IS
tecthing and is in consequence very cross.
Kumlately. himself, is generally very
Oood-naturcd man, but last Sunday he
was decidedly gruff. and it was impossl-
HE for any member of his family to get
a pleasant word from him. At last MS
little boy. who had been trying in vain TO
have some fun with the old man, said
very confidently to his mother. having his
small sisters troubles in view, u dess'
mamma. dat papa is cuttin' a toof.
-
"Bill Nye." said Mr.. Kumlately, "once
wrote of an old employer of his who was
generous to fault, but they were his own
faults that he was so generous about. If
there was more of generosity and charity
to the faults Of others in this world sui
eide would not be half as popular as II Is
and life would be more of song ana
dance. Still pure disinterested and SIN
cere friendship is much more prevalent IN
the west than 1t is generally supposed "a
bc. and here in Washington il flourishe'
luxuriantly. Therefore, let us hope that
D the man who prayed so soulfully to III
n saved from his friends didn't mean all %
his friends. He probably only meant sucl
q friends as those who say: 'So-and-So y
a brilliant fellow. a capable man. gener
0 ou.. warm hearted and jolly good com
pany. What pity he drinks! Or tina
0 one who remarks. Miss Blank Is yer.
pretty girl, and so amiable. Shed max
D an excellent wife. If 1t wasn't for the fac
that she lets that awful temper OF her
0 get the upper hand sometimes. She ma,
yet over that, however, when she's mar
ricd.' Or the individual who recommend
n YOU for a situation with the remark.
think he is the very man you want. Ill
, could do the work you desire to have dom
cxcellently: but, to be candid he Is |
discontinued sort of person and will
D probably want TO go at something els'
about the time that you have taught hin
the business But then you are such Q
pleasant employe, that possibly you VIII
cure him Of that hope so for his owl
sake. for am really Interested In tho
younq man and want to see him get along
. in the world" People who are so intens'
ely candid about other peoples faults are
y altogether too short-sighted to be goot
friends. Otherwise they could overlook
~ them upon occasions. when to hold then
mn i'm full view is not calculated to adj
- vance the victim OF such friendships In
tercsts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
The Magic City Of the LozOey Souua
Her ExcebhazaI advantages Recognized
and Aam1hed

Nine Millions of Brick for buildings be erected
in the early spring
The complete and successful Arc and Incandescen Light
Plant in the State, Illuminating the City
Extensive Waewoks comprehendng Modern improvements
to cost upwards of 100000 are contracted for and will be
completed from Lake Padden the City by
May IS, 1890
Electric Railway incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces to be blown in during the
summer of 1890.
nnumerable mills shng es mills and other extensive
uctring establishments now running and of erection
Over three miles finest front the world owned
by the Farha,en Land Company
The nexhaustabe supply and timber the Skagt
River actually tapped by the Farhaven & Southern Rail
way which is now thoroughly equipped and operating,
with daily trains Sedro
Fairhaven connections with the Canadian Pacific
at New Westminster in British Columbia fast
men and money drive it
The chanses to make money are to-day than before
The future of Faihaven is assured fact
The increase in values is only starting
We offer every nducemen the BONA Eide Settler we'll as
!, the with Capital
! These are idle vaporings but actual facts
For particulars address
1.-THE Fairhaven Land co.
FAIRHAVEN, WASH.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
Fairhavrn 4 Southern Railroad Co.
FAlpHAvEp AND WHATCOM FERRY

Non Nannror. ChIcf Engineer.
A. j. BoRIE. Asst. superintendent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east. at Gas u. M.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or 81. Paul $40
p. M. third day.
Connect ions made AT st. Paul and Mlnneap-
oils 10 all points east. south and southeast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-23
From Terminal or Interior Points The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II ri
through NEsTIBULED TRAINS every d
In the year to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

''He is coming He is hereF' she cried
with her head on the dona's shoulder.
"Be quiet, my child" was the calm
answer; "we cannot know what may be
the end of this"
They went to the window and looked
out to see the heavy ships drawing in
toward the town and firing as they came.
The Spanish fleet was at anchor close to
the main land shore in such o position
that its guns were unavailable. Soon
enough the battery on the island was
quite silenced. while at the same time
arose the sound of guns and musketry in
the direction of the fort on the hill.
The dona recognized the battle yell of
the Indians who were fighting under
Bienville. She had heard that savage
cry before, and knew well it's meaning.
1.-THE Holy Virgin shield US if they sue
coed, z she murmured, showing excite
ment for the first time.
"Oh, but they must succeed, they must
not faill' cried Pauline. "And seel the
ships are taking down their colors--the
French have won! Oh, Louisi Louism
In the hysteria of her Joy she turned
and ran out of the house and down the
little street toward the strand.
Boats well manned were putting out
from the French vessels to come ashore
Meantime the firing at the fort on the
hin was thick and heavy, and the Indian
allies of Bienville were making the air
hideous with their bowling.
Pauline had rarely been abroad in PEN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04
MARVELLOUS HORSES.
Adam Forepaugh's $4,000 Troupe of
Trained Broncho Horse.

Adam Forepaugh's $4,000 Troupe of
Trained Broncho Horse.
Every year seems to mark the limit Of
what can be accomplished in the training
of animals, but each season, when the
worlds Oldest trainers declare there is
nothing new under the sun that can be
taught to the dumb creation, Adam
Forepaugh, Jr., who, by the way, is the
youngest animal trainer in the world,
startles the public with some new and
unexpected sensation The sensation of
this year is hts $780, 900 troupe of trained
broncho horses.
These ponies are all ranch-bred and are
the first that have ever been trained to
perform IN the arena. A drove of them
were brought from the West last fall with
considerable difficulty. They chaffed
and fretted in captivity: they seemed to
suffer mentally, like human beings, and
several refused to eat and died on the cars
coming East. Autopsies were made and
in every case it was found that the dead
horses had burst an auricular blood yes
sci. so that each undoubtedly died of a
broken heart. Kindness soon had its
effect upon the others. Slowly and
with Infinite patience they were taught.
and today there is not q troupe of horses
in the world, of any breed, that do so
many remarkable tricks, and with such
cNleieAe iut6iiiESAb ttppTtcldtlOI, as tneSe
bronchs. They distinguish colors, tell
the time of day, select letters from the
alphabet at the request of the audience,
feign death, intelligently answer ques-
tions by shaking the head up and down
or to and fro, sit In chairs, balance on
teeter boards, play distinct character
parts in horse drama, and do scores of
other remarkable things seemingly in
credible uutil one has seen them.
The great Forepaugh and Wild West
Combined Shows, with this $4,000 troupe
of trained bronchos, the great triple exhi-
bition Of circus sensations, the huge
menagerie of every living beast, bird and
reptile, and the vivid and stirring repro
duction of life in the Wild West, with
Captain A. H. BoRardus and his three
sons, and two hundred scouts, soldiers,
cowboys and Indians, in the thrilling
drama OF "Custer's Last Battle will ex-
hibit at the Oakland Park grounds on
Monday, May 5.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-04

Louis Doucet was the better swords
man, it appeared, when it came to the
test of endurance and steadfastness of
attention. 1t must have been that the
knowledge of Pauline's presence and the
thoughts engendered by the probability
that she was witnessing the struggle
somewhat distracted the nerve of Cortes,
or it may have been the persistence of
the dead man in lying there in the sand
in the line Of his vision, for he at last
lost his guard and the quick point OF
Doucet's sword pierced lis breast. He
scarcely felt the wound, however, and
quickly springing back he recovered him
self and made furious rush upon his
antagonist.
1t was at this moment that Doucet's
eyes in some way caught a glimpse OF
Pauline's face as she stood in the low,
dark doorway of the cabin. The glance
cost him dear. With the celebrity of light
the Spaniard's blade found q bloody
sheath.
Out from the doorway sprang the young
girl, letting go a short wall and holding
up her white arms as she flung herself
between the bleeding men. The dona
followed, calling upon the Virgin and lay
ing hold Of Cortes with desperate en-
ergy.
1t was too late now to renew the fight,
for the loss Of blood was making the
limbs of Cortes sink under him. He turned
blind and fell upon the sand pale and
motionless.
Pauline had but time to throw her arms
about her lover and call him BY name
when he. too. sank down with the blood
squirting from his wound. -..