davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
WORK OF THE FLAMES
Two More Tents Destroyed BY :
Defective Pipe.
BEER SALOON AND CIGAR STORE.
The Loss Estinased - ol.sso. with $500
Inssra.ce-A Quick Run BY the
Department.

Two tents Ut the southeast corner Of
South Fourth and Washington streets
were destroyed by Ere last night. and the
estimated loss by both vas $l.55o. with
$50 insurance.
occupied as cigar store BY Henry Stsed-
hav, who lived in he rear Of the tent His
loss on stock IS $50, with no insurance.
but he saved nearly all of his room effects.
in the adjoining snd larger tent Was the
new Commercial saloon, owned by William
Sutherland. He estimates his loss At
81 500. on which there is $500 insurance in
the Commercial Onion Insurance Conn
pany. represented by Taylor & Burns
The FIRE cxnghi in the rosf Of the saloon
from . detective ssovepipe At io:22 and was
first seen by little girl. who gave the
alarm Deputy Sheriff Al Ryan turned In
IN alarm 81 1851 from box IA and six min
uses later Ahrens No. 2 engine was on the
ground and had q stream on the Ere A
minute later the chemical engine was play
ing second stream and the Ere was all
out The Ore was. however. about over
before the department arrived. although
the run Was Quick one,
No. made fne run from North Seat
tie. passing headquarters three minutes
after the alarm Was turned In and was on
hand for good service had the occasion re
qnired It,
Although Assistant Chief Bassser no.
tilted the Spring Hill Water Company TO
turn on the water before leaving ire head
quarters. there was q wait of full minute
alter the coupling was made AZ the n.y.
drant
The two tents we're destroyed. together
with pretty much ell OF their contents, and
only the black~ned frames will have TO be
removed. Neither Mr.. Ssaedhow or Mr..
Sutherland were prepared TO say last night
whether or not they wouid erect new tents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
BHKsIrIEs.

Mrs. Katie Phillips Will be buried today
at 2 p. M. from Bonney q ssewsrs's.
The county auditor yesterday ss-ned H.
ceiires 10 we'd for Bernard ID. voris and
Bes<ie A. McWiIiams. and j. r. Keller and
hattse Lee. OF seattle. Y
A pIas OF C,ilin's addition to West sc-
attic xas tii~a with The county auditor yes
teriay. II occupies the w OF nah OF
neH. sec is. tp 81 n. 3e.
Aiice N. Hodge, who dird Wednesday at
81 Washington street. will be buried al
saaish. skagit county. TO which place her
body WAS shipped last evening
Justice Miller yesterday heard the case
OF T. ]. Peterson against e. c. Meclsna-
han. IL vas 800 suit for damages. aris-
ing from assault with = d ad weapon,
The defendant VAS fined SIS aud costs.
The Seattle Mnsee Company wss incor.
poraed yesterdsy by Jo-eph Mccarthy,
James w Smith and David r Phillips.
The object Is 10 build aud conduct place
OF amusement The capital stock u s.
000
The opposition steamship Hsvtsen Re-
public viii SAIL Tor San Francisco from Hat
field wharf on Saturday. March |. at II
O'Clock noon. Passase--cabin. $14, steer
age. 81. Apply to J. A. HataeGd. general
agent. Hatfield wharf.
A dispatch received yesterday from the
father in Texas. authorizes the burial OF
J. w. Tinnin In s. attic. The funeral SER
vices will be held today ut Bonncy 4 Stew.
arts, and the interment will take place Ia
the Masonic GENE terry. l.
The fire and water committee OF the
al - A. L.
plumbing and steam heating In the tive
new engine houses 10 b. built The bids
are required 10 be In within two weeks from
to-day when they viii be considered by the
council.
The revival meetings at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal shurcn. corner Third and
Marion tresss. are sill 10 progress. The
interest Ii increasing from night 10 night.
The attendance Is very large. notxith-
standing the cold weather. Services to-
night at 80
r. W. Elliott. proprietor Of the Brnns-
wick gwmhling house on Washington
street. between Third and Fourth vas up
before Jnstice Rivers yesterday. He was
lined $50 for keeping gambling ,u>e
Three players who we're arrested at the
same time we're fined sis each.
DR. orpha d. Baldwin. graduate OF the
Boston University Mesiica! school. Is now
in Seattle. aud next Monday will COM
msnee a series of educational lectures ia
Western Washington. Her lectures 20
children on The House We Live Iu.n and
on Our Girls" to young women. are es-
pecially attractive and instructive. DR.
Baldwin exhibits life-slxe manlkin in IL
iustrating her lectures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
starting . Fire Clay Enterprise.

The Puget Sound Fire Clay Company is
pu ting up large structure at Van Asselt's
station on the Nor bern Pacific line. The
main building is about 6oxlo0 feet, two
stories. with large addition. Already
four carloads of machinery have arrived
from the East, and more are expected in Q
few days. When completed the company
will have . very extensive and complete
plant, and viii give employment to large
number OF hands. A sidetraek viii soon
be run into the buildings to provide for
handy sh;pnenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
BaILARp sooM COMING

Twelve lots. one zoe block, wi hoard side
walls 20 iis iron corner Five minutes' walk TO
one church, eight minutes wax 10 another ten
minut = wa Is 70 a. third church near Bromdwa
at Ballard, only ten minutes walk from mills,
ship yards steel works. railroad center and
scores OF hnssuess honseS Ia fact, Ballard he's
NOR indnst les than any city On Puget sound
except eesifi and tacoma. Property nj Ba lard
viii ha high. r ia ue in year or two than at
suy iowa on Pngs; sound. barring the two ne N.
a mel The bouseya q IL now sure 10 be built
Thv Canadian aud Northern Pacific RAILWAYS
will both have terminals shese soon; the shin
caasi will be baiis- Those who invest IN that
direction ssrrly 10 wisely. Call on Daniel yoncs
& Co, 81 secoYid street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
DIED SUDDENLY.
Laborine Man Fasnd Dead In His Bed
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Charles Peters. an emrlo~e in the
C1aus~n-Sweeney botrllne works. south OF
the city. died suddenly early yesterday
morning OF heart disease. The room in
which he slept Is in the upper part OF the
ssshie. adjoining the hossIinx works. and IL
occupied BY eight or ten other employees Of
the works
Peters went TO bed a. usual With hrs
ronm-mstss "Wednesday night and a tie
after midnight got ont OF bed ard walked
around the ron, several times. hnt maize
no complaint He hal been more or less
indisposei for several days, bur his COM
panions we're not aware that there was
ANYTHING seriously the mstscr with him.
1ber few minutes OF restless walking he
t&enf to bed again. and hegan breathing
heavily. Several OF his companions he
cane aroused then bnt BY the time light
bad been brought Peters was found to be
dead.
foroner Smart was notified. bat upon in
restieatson decided ,hat no inquest was
necessary. The body w4s brought up hy
Ponney 4 Stewsr, last evening and will he
held rs await the SETON OF relatives, who
are lhppo ed to i've in Kansas. Peters
cafe here from Indiana less than year
40 and he has been heard 10 say thai he
bad wife and two children. He also
leaves some property in Seattle and in
Chebalis comfy. He i ahont IS years OF
age and a German. The examination of
his papers, which viii he made today, will
probably determine where his family live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Four arrests were made yesterday by
Lieutenant Peer in the south part of the
city, which may turn out To be important
Terry Pagan and woman now known as
Mrs Fagan, Thomas Wilson. John Kelly
and jane Smith were the ones taken by the
otac r. on suspicion OF being concerned in
the robbery of seaiskin cloak, valued at
several hundred dollars. The police are
after one or two others, and hope before
lang to capture the right man, If they have
not asreadv done 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Passengers per steamer q seen Of the Pa
eliie. sailing from Sea lie for san Francisco
February % ". J. spas, George D. kas-
as. c. II. Lsmb.rry. e. L. johnson, J. W.
baker. Ii " kirnan. Gus Carson, Es.-
mund s ulaeh.. Z. y. Cameron aud ~lfe.
], u. Wells. Ike Hansef. Esss Morrison.
Herman John. DR.. c. T. Blake. Mrs A.
Bowers, Mrs. L. f. smith. Mrs Ill. Gas
k~iI. sol Davidson. Sam Bunhari. X A.
psastreas, +. h. Brooks. " ksiaanss.
John snsish and wife, Max ssehse ard
wife. Mrs. Mary Cannon and Miss Maggie
,y.s.a, ana twentv.fvc In thr Storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
sEsTTIE's FIyg DRIVE

Plank ro%a vii be laid to Fremont 20 fosn
the b. nleSsrd IN oGsh wood and Park ard
arogad Green Lske. A drive With 20 hills ana
q Csc scenery Alang The Winding boulrvsres
OF Lake UEioE I'D Green LAKE, viii be anite an
scqusi ION. Woodland Park Will advance in
price more rapid than any other residence
property. Electric cars vii run TO the property
IN a few wesks Ei0eks nf lots cheap 0ae-
Quarter cash, halsnrs on time Daniel Jones &
Co. sgenfs So secani street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

For low rates. sree!tezat sccommoaa IONS and
eli she features that ems ffufe successful saa
enjoyable tfta 70 The East take the S.Yrthera Pa
cite Thnaaga yestibue trains 20 81 Paul.
Minneapolis. Dalasn ASA Chsesso, cousistlpg OF
se1Fsf s'sere ausier TIE direction 81 TIE Puil.
rsn Palace sf Company are attaches. 10 daily
thrHngh trains No better servise Go re found
a. ChiioefE cts ticket agent. 20 Secoa1 street.
bsastoa block; Z Tonkia. cepot ;ieSeg agent Sc
annh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Cyrus Mann had his eft leg broken be-
lown the knee sunday. February Is at Sc
home. He was riding a pony belonging 10
Sevey & Krs zig. and the animal began
hucking in The slaughter house yard Mr.
Mann was caught in . wire clothes line
snd thrown TO the ground, receiving a
broken leg. The fracture was at once re-
dnced. but last Sunday night he accident
ally turned bis injured leg and the bone
W. broken. The fracture was again re-
fuced and Mr.. Mann was brought 10 Prov
dence hospital yesterday morning to re-
ce.ye treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
Crushed . Finger.

Frank Cavanaueh had the forefinger Of
his right hand crushed by the brake on his
wagon. while hauling brick AZ the south
end OF Grant street bridge Wednesday aft
ernoon. Frank IL a son OF NJ. l.. Cava-
nangh. who resides at / i45 Third street, Ii
wa found necessary TO ampatate the
finger YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
wArrR Inr Fprr

Every man who IA boa2 hi block in Wood
lad Park receives free lovely bon evard wa,
trout ios for hosfhou>e or pleasure resort These
lots W. | become very valuable Baa.lng on
6r~ea lake Is safe for Tastes and chi dre1 Fish.
ins - COED the scenery enchanting. Daniel
Jones & Co. 81 seeopd sir ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28
nssr tSyg,lMsNr Yrr oYFgRrp

Ruy hsock IL u, reS : s4ssstoa 20 Baird
t,- sasa with n three hsosks % he ele al
itna as.w bal dlnx n Ri ART ard en sts,Ef
sistsrexs s-xsss tae trops 81 "a s~ares esf@t =
the sessls e. Lsks sisorc 4 Ass era r@kErosss
n. rtes xaSs Call ~ once sa& ~<.saFe gs.sCz
- sees lets can ee sclt So 5. "a inside Of 50
,s.saghs t>Atsbsrx 4 tssFsiaeE. aseats. soozn ;.
4 ta4 AEag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

apsendIa R<nxftson " kosszniss Msssss-
ptees Last Nsght
The rvpresensasion n Rssssni's MASTER
psecs. William Tel" watch the Emna
Jach company gave last night - Arnaosy
Hal. Has "a overu heiming success
From The very Grst notss Of the wonder
fui overture until the curtain tel on sne
last scene in the opera the sndiencs was
almost sp<lI-bous.d by the inspiration o.
kossIni's genins % grandiy INTERPRETED cy
the participants Of the performance.
The artists, chorus and orchestra covered
themselves with glory. and were frequently
rewarded with ovatious applause by 40 So
dience whose enthusiasm knew no bounds-
II would be impossible 70 parrscularIze ~
the merits Of the performances In the hfa-
tied space ~ hand. and IL snfices to sAy
that IL was perfect and superb rendition
IA revelation in n,usic-one which VIII
leave lastsIS impression upon the mem
ories of those who we're present 70 enjoy II
Baz-g's romantic opera Carmen VIII o
presented this evening with the cast - fol-
tnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

S.s.sess .,x.sx sfsszb4s ssy ts vesffHr ~ We'd.
"a p.ys 1hrx ar sStts&+zf & IS ~ ~ nssse
sse ems-<s E.lacs "a IA tie Ne ufae go sessrss
!, ssss.x,ssEs e. shssy sSveas2xr Nv 70 isycss =
ss,sf4 ss{s = eat sna frQuirx ~ - ssaarsse~
...s. I. -. sssste ia say ~ safs AID Boa Ss1.
49, A..a4ss~ : <etrfe 8 ezs5e rsszts- EssaA
- !. ss.s sxssi arr 49, assxA~ xsk4 - So
- sxssa nxf - say-sn se ~ tbs rref~ szx.
49,. - sssss~ xtsss TIE s0ks Anf nse HaSs 1ez
s,s.srnseaf Rsspesgfais, p&Aisl s~xass q 10.
Ses ss.<oass AFsret. rssesa :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

s,xrr ss@ Nsrsh~rs RxssSs sasteesss din mr. csrs
ara sSeept esrs every ass 81 the rear sssti e
gaz az ia fAe <ssr r4sxgFA Ssasssst.
80. - ss~axxra socN are @sssrzTd exex1ieas As-
q ssF q eSsettHsss
vs.sayS .xNssx warss sSs rSfs-s gx xGScrxs
.xv~4 ia rezrnsas cslcsen VA fass HSs A
$500 = ~ ssek~S sxen&. rs 800 8 ssrs~f
se<ssa hsoex, 4 ToaKaG. eessas ksSxss axeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Twelve lots. 80 fe.s ey lu- deep a. Ballard
Five mfaufes H&lk 20 te0 cAurrhes NnxrA stgs-
wsis 20 size ser 90 bic a,oek 500 azIe-t b. rgs
casa penEat 30 - q Co. ez2 s@raa4 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

ss.ss % na-ses geaes 4 Co. - e~ccss ssr~sf
los r.s.ssrs way Ns>sdszat Fsrs FTppSrsy sill
49, n.s..s>.sssss ys~sssss - tHsssseeSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

whea Ezhy was sars. We gave bee casforA
VIA she ~ss ct.lsd. sAe cried ter CAsicTsA
Wien she became Mss sire sssHs 70 c&sso<iA
MA "A. a.. C1.A.-ez. SIC gass then CSssoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

rw.,xe ,..ss. S,a I Ct By &C 4 -. AZ Ballard
rx~~ rss-sse. ~ AZ - swa eA2senre. s=a SITE
w.sk - "A exrssr o. snss hEswks $50 enss2sEa
~..a ns.aasl I.sxle~ q c =. - NsgAsn strex&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

PRICE LIST
ofchoice business. resid.ace and scrs property
CURRENT WEEK
$780, 000fTssss. , .s :ssss.s;s se. :.
business location. The corner viii 20 sold for
$4,000 and the inside lot for $4,000
X3nn-sinsle acres In Days Acre Gardens
&35 0nn-carner lot ana iour story bust
VocsOvO mesa block tbesdes . residence
in the rear on Front street Building rents for
$500 per annum
&Anfl-Corner lots fractional, ADJOINING
WV Renton addition.
S57.5OO-nr,ss building three .sori..
Third and Main streets. lie SD fer sl7 400 per
anHnm This Is on ground leased FOE Is years
az $40 per month.
%1,UUU TwslfsS ana coIunss. . SUsass o.
S4OO-Lo's in Biselow's addition
Ga k00-Two lots southwest corner Of
VCsOVV Seventh and Battery streets
Coz fnl-Full lot and three story business
VDOsVoV block on Front street, renting
for S.2oo per annum-
$4,5OO-" .ers' of land with small Ao.'s.
$1,000 nss. corner tn Mob Hin 'dd''
$7000Iooss s ss sss .. s' s sssa
on yesler avenue
S1,750sss:s. u ssss; Vi. "a . rs ' ;ss
Lime Property Hsss.: sss.' on :. o ss..
ISLAM. with an unlimited supply Of limo aud
this win b sold ~ sacrifice.
$l3O0Oreen y e. or n. r .SS ssr:s. BE-
lot adjoining sold recently for $1,000.
So ,ss. corner ,s in Mrs a.. Poa,.a.
looking Lake Union: eau be sold separately.
$50 OOO-onsss Of The y. ses' equipped b, brio.
Twelve-nile point Everything IL in good
= fourth or half inter ST TO . rel able and prac-
teal man. This Is . rare opportunity.
G750-Hlsh, slightly lots on Depot street
To Be Given Away .u, ne srs
10 donate four screz of water front on Union
S11 500-Two lots With good residence.
"a A,0OV northwest corner Spring and
sixth areeta
a. O00-Los on sixth street. between Bell
S25.OOOso i.e' on west s!a .,,, ?, Front ~
spring
50, 5uO IN seass'.. sousSeass a corner '' Of
Madison and Ninth sreeta
Hotel for Lease.rsass Olympic sg ssI h0 sa.
ished. supplied with all modern conveniences:
for lease for long term
Sc. acre: mort. e. q 81 U ..1 bay.
Shore Eastern railroad
0A,VUU posise judge fichsenbergs resi-.
demos, with magnificent view.
Ga fNnn-Fins bank Of clay for brick msk-
V1sOVO ing purposes. In TIE heart Of the
$4,000. ss s.s fss sas: .sa ' s.s
SON streets
S60O-Loss in Eass = KnirAr' addition.
ca ofl1-, FIseroom house Win bath, on
e.eetric road.
a. nnn-Thsrsy acres At Port Orchard. ID
y wv io.ninE the Navy Yard
&C nnn-Twenty acres Of rich, beaver Dam
@O, UUU lard. drained aad cleared. almost
adjoining Essenna Parx-
ST. 600 sss. ,d lss Ga Roy street. in Queen
OF snn-Los ecn,sinins three good houses.
y ,otO corner OF john and Dexter sgreess
~ nnn-Hou.e snd io:. corner OF s1sA
$500 s &c. S:is: s'' On s'1'A street.
a. snn-zExtsa fest. esssr-d ana fenced.
%, OOO sisosninx Woodward addition.
$1,000 ''a in .s'''a addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

Carmen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Emma Jueh
Aschaels-. GeorEine ron Jannschossky
Mercedes -s+-..-.-.........-+..-L Lizzie MAenscnof
frzs9uafts.-...*. Susie Aeunas'os
Doa Jese. Charles hefm9nt
ksesmllao .....---.......-.. Gioysai agiia2ietra
- Danezlro-.....-.-..v-- hststh rinke
u hsmendado *--..--..-.+,--.s. --.... sanA 49,
zuniga- y. AnfSns
Morales. H. > suise
La the role OF Carmen" Miss Juch viii
be seen in . part directly opposite TO any
that she has heretofore appeared in. Her
conception OF the role Is t~o years study
OF Baxea's maste piece, and is pronounced
by the most eminent critics OF the country
to be the most artistic and correct repre-
sentation OF the wanton gypsy the musical
world has ever seen.
Heretofore Carmen has been repre-
aenfed - an absolute wanton, vulgar
bawd. one destitute OF womanly feeling
Miss Juch declares that she finds nothing
ia The score OF Bizes's work or in Prosper
Meines novel to justify her in representing
Carmen other than frivolous coqietse.
Miss Juch has been sustained in this view
by many of her felow-women who have
written 10 her congratulations for lifting
the role from the pruuency II had fallen
into. The cast is particularly strong In
this opera. and the attendance promises TO
be the largest of the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

REvxEEScEs-Evsry DaaH - s.ua.
49, La u ossss>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28


suit for foreclosure OF a lien was
rsenght by Wallace Lang against w h.
humphrey, a. executor OF the estate az l..
~. Starr and James NJ. tsalmsn. suit wss
oNaghs TO recover balance Of 81 S1T. .sl.
A'rxet 10 he due and unpaid for labor ard
1a'er'a furnished by the plaintiff on
~r'sin buildings In Seattle.
foreclosure II lien sulg was brought hv
= u Sietisr AGAINST PriScilA Brown. \. w.
n'owa, E :. Williams and Webster MI
company. The plaintiffs claiming ssls.
balance due.
pvsehosnts IN the above sat, and l. u.
esstes were also sued ey Rarns & Living.
s'sre TO recover So - or the same account.
hoy' & Brother Company, Of Portland,
nase saed the salmon BAY Lamh~r
Sompany for Judgment OF saso, sor
merchandise sold.
ne Salmon Bay Lnmhcr Company was
49, ~ :. r. Foster. assignee for George
s, $500. % recover balance Of account u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-28

a decree Of divorce was granted Oswald
hyef rom his WIFE Marie Mver. Tho
FaInud testified that he married his wife
y tssrlin. Germany, three years ago. and
sometime aftcrward left her aud came "a
nis country, she 90 follow him at later
esse tie said iha, be had twice written
ssf and she refusei 10 leave Berlin even 81
ns earnest solicitation. Divorce Was
granted on the ground of abandon nent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16

among the laurels attracted the atten-
ton of the hunters. and out of the
thicket like whirlwind rushed the big
boar they had first encountered Salem
Grant was standing within four feet of
the edge of the swamp, and the boar
was upon him before he could avoid it
He went down heavily full length on
the ground, and the boar, frothing at the
mouth and champing furiously. stood
astride of him. Marks was affaid to
shoot for fear of hitting Gram, but
something had to be done instantly to
save his companion from the boar's
tusks. Marks ran up and dealt the
boar a tremendous kick under the jaw.
That saved Grant, for the boar turned
quickly and rushed at Marks, who
sprang 10 one side. The boar'S rush
carried him some distance by Marks,
and as he turned for another attack the
hunter sent rifle ball into his Shout
der. The boar fell, but was up again in
a second, and charged Marks on three
legs, the right fOre-leg having been
broken by the bullet
Marks says that as his gun was empty
when this savage rush was made by the
boar, he would certainly have fallen a
victim to its fury if Grant had not been
with him. Grant had regained his feet,
and as the boar. crippled es it was,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
ny MOTHERS poUeHNurs.


high up in the Rockies I've wandered about,
And Toasted quite often on napjacks and trout
j have dirci on the bison, the elk and the
deer;
Dut stia have remembered, whatever the
cheer
While tasting the fruitagc Of life's varied tree
The wonderful doughnuts that mother made
Ten not OF rica dainties rare treats and all
that
But bring to the coolSstovc kettle Of fat;
Now blend all the Foodies--the MIXTURE roll
thin
They were prettIy twisted when she dropped
them in.
How graceful / thought her, as she worked by
the fire,
While the cinnamon incense rose higher and
higher
one,
And quickly removed them, as she saw they
were donci
Can them cimnels, or cruuers, or simballs, OF
cakes.
To me they are doughnuts What a mem'ry
that wakes
OF the time in my Acknowledged ! ne er can
When IN the sccthiug kettle, she fried me a
man,
Oh mothers brown doughnuts whose hearts
were 81 light
Whose crispy, firm texture gave something to
bite,
hold to the fancy, wherever stray,
That trees never yielded such nuts as were
they;
And my mind paints a picture that fills me
with Joy:
OF q mother n kettle. brown doughnuts. a boy.
Oliver Howard, in Santa Claus.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-16
NEVER BETS ON HIS OWN HORSE.

the testimony of thousands of women who
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