davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
HChiValrOuS!"

An exciting story of the rescue from
drowning OF a Japanese, by an En-
glishman whose life the Japanese,
himself had set out to save, is told in
a Japanese paper, the Kobe Shimbun.
The Englishman was a resident of
Toxic. Being on his way to Yoko-
hama, and finding no ferry-boat, ow-
ing to the swollen state OF the river,
he determined to swim across with
his clothing in a bundle tied on his
head.
The daring attempt attracted a
crowd Of sightseers. one of whom,
observing that the stranger was ap-
parently in difficulty, plunged in and
swan to his rescue. The Japanese
was a good swimmer, but the water
ran swiftly his strength gave out, and
he was carried downstream. Then
arose cry from the spectators, for
they saw the Japanese was going to
sink.
By this time the Englishman had
almost reached the opposite bank,
but when he heard the cries of the
crowd he turned about, and seeing
the drowning Japanese, he again faced
the current, and coming up with the
drowning man, caught him with one
arm, and swimming with the other
hand he brought him ashore amid
the cheers OF the crowd.
"How chivalous was his action!"
exclaimed the Japanese journalist in
conclusion. ellis name we know not,
but he has our highest admiration"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Why SHE DENIEDIT.

Mrs. O'Leary Was Not Present
When the Cow Kicked Over the
Lamp.
A Chicago gentleman says he is the
owner OF the only true story of the
origin OF the great fire. Here it is
with q patent.
"A few days after the fire I had a
woman working for me who had lived
in the vicinity of Mrs. O'Leary's.
The woman had better luck than
Mrs. O'Leary, in that she was not
burned out.
"She told me that q family living in
the back part Of the O'Leary home
was giving party in honor of
young lady who had just arrived
from Ireland. When refreshments
We're served it was discovered that
there was no milk in the house. A
young man present said that
was easy enough to supply; that Mrs.
O'Leary had a COW in the barn. He
volunteered to milk the COW if any OF
the young ladies present would hold
light. One of the young ladies agreed
to 60 with the young man.
''They went to the barn and placed
the lamp on the floor near the COW.
Theyoung man proceeded to his work,
when the cow kicked and the lamp
was knocked over. The blaze ignited
the hay and the fire started.
"Mrs. O'Leary was in bed at the
time and that is why she always de-
MED the story. She did not know any
thing about the COW yarn until several
days after the fire and she didn't be-
heve the story and denied the truth of
it because her name was connected
with the milking incident. She was not
IN it but the COW was" Chicago Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Fire in tho Philadelphia.

New YORK. June 16.-Fire was discovered
in the forehold OF the flagship Philadelphia
at the navy yard this afternoon. The fir,
was soon put out and the hold was flooded
with water. It was not known how the
fire broke out. Some tar and var
nish that were in the hold
poured out their tunes so that it was diff
cult to work. Several men were overcome
Joseph James, the captain Of the hold, was
burned. The fore hold is situated next to
the magazine and under the ammunition
room. The ammunition room and maga-
zine were also flooded with water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Three Thousand Mon STRIKE.

CHICAGO, June 16.-The strike of archi-
tectural metal workers for a reduction of
hours to eight per day and an increase in
pay to 30 cents per hour, was inaucurated
this morning as arranged. Tonight it is
estimated that three thousand men are out.
and that tomorrow every shop in CHICAGO
engaged in the manufacture of iron OF brass
ornament material will be shut down. The
strike now includes metal workers na,tern
makers, brass molders, shopmen and archi-
tectural iron workers. It affects forty
manufacturing firms beside delaying the
ornamental work in many buildings now
in course of construction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
HAD HIS NERVE.
a Man Asks Lawyer Whom He De
frauded to Defend Him.

A Man Asks Lawyer Whom He De-
frauded to Defend Him.
HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, June
16.-F. J. Ryan came here from st. Paul
about the middle of April. He brought ex-
cellent letters of introduction, and soon Sc
cured employment with Mcconnell & Clay
berg, attorneys, as bookkeeper
In this capacity he had charge of their
check book. and improved his opportunity
by issuing forged checks on the firm aggre-
eating $1,000 and succeeded in getting most
of them cashed. His crookedness was dis
covered to-day and he was arrested. He
was captured IN the firms office, and his
nerve did not desert him. Coolly turning
to Judge Mcconnell, he remarked: well,
Judge, suppose yon will defend me?''
Ryan had previously worked in Chicago
and New York. He lost good deal Of
money at faro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Two We're Enough.

There is always something to be
thankful for, if a man has a grateful
disposition.
ut is very kind of YOU" said lady
to her husband, as he knelt before her
to put on her rubbers.
The rubbers were a pretty close fit,
and the husband was out of breath,
but he managed to answer:
ut is IA pleasure, my dear. Still,
! am glad you are not a centipede.' y
Katie Fields Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
LOST AT SEA.

an UncOnHrmed RumOr OF an Accident
to the steamer Etruria.
New York, June 16.-Conslderable alarm
was created down town this afternoon by a
report that the steamship Etruria, of the
Cunard line had been lost at sea. The
New York representatives of the company
said they had received no information Of
an accident and they believed the vessel
was all right. The Etruria left this port
Tor Liverpool on Saturday last. She had a
large complement OF passengers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
'FRITZ" EMMETT DEAD.

Pneumonia Causes the Death Of tho Well
Known Comedian.
CORNWALL, N. Y, June 16.-J. X. EN-
nett, the comedian, died here to-day Of
pneumonia. He had been in poor health
for some time but he had been confined
to his bed but few DAYS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

When you look at the mule sign
jus, step IN and get your A liza.
vanas. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
Getting Along on Half Allowance.

The ease with which Gov. Beaver Of
Pennsylvania gets about on one leg
and two crutchcs surprises almost
every one who meets him. SAYS the n.
I. Tribune. In reply to query on
this point the general tells n story.
"A classmatc OF mine nj Jefferson coli
lege lost NJ arm while fighting Ia the
southern army. At n reunion ~ our
class after tho war was the first mem
Der on hand. After engaging a room
nj "A Cannonsburg hotel | sauntcred
around the old college building.. wait
ing for the rest of the bows Of the class
Of SO 10 turn up. The nrst one TO put
IN an appearance had nm empty sleeve.
While rebel shell had taken away my
leg. union ball had torn away his
arm. invited him up To my room.
and he was with mo that night no
ticed that he hal no difilcdli, ai all In
arranging his clothing aud Ia doing
pretty nearly everything else that n
man with two arms finds necessary To
do. ] said 10 him that the losH ~ an
arm didn't seem to incommode him.
Well. do you know Jim.' be replied.
that since lost my other aPtn aud
find that everything want TO do can
be done with one arm instead of two
often wonder what reason the good
Lord had for making man with two
arms Now In my case" the general
concluded. II won't put the thing as
strongly as my MANNED classmaie did,
hat one leg seems to answer me very
we'll"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
Witnessed . Cyclones Birth.


The inhabitants Of Connolly Springs.
q small hamlet near Nevada. Mo. we're
thrown into terrible fright by the for.
nation Of cyclone directly over their
town. The section was devastated by n
cyclone about two years ago. and the
people knew by experience what Ia ex.
pect- As described by nm eye witness,
u resembled the lower hall of "a big
balloon. From the sack-like lower eud
a white ribbon like strcamcr had q
serpentine motion and seemed In great
eommotion. II swung OIL yearly kor-
izontally 20 the south for some distance
from the main cloud. when II curved
and took perpendicular course.
About three miles east ~ connelly
Springs, long piece Of this whIrlIng
ribbon seemed Ia break loose and dart
To the earth, from which soon appeared
n great cloud 81 dust aud debris. The
cloud. with its trailing sirramcr.
moved OF In an easterly direction over
81 Clair county. appearing to yet
nearer the earth. 80 far as heard
from. no particular damage was done.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

There are some curious things In this
life," said an experienced officer re-
Gently. Curious things among the
wicked and depraved. Have YOU ever
noticed its For instance. YOU let n
certain minister be called Ia to con-
duct the funeral Of n fallen woman.
and ever after he will be called 10 at
tend nine out Of ten funerals of the
same class Of woman. Let minister
oiiiciate nj the funeral Of u sporting
man. and the same minister will he
called again aud again 10 10 the
same service. no matter what he may
have said nj previous Funerals. Not
many years ago popular aud proml-
nent minister was called To oiliciatc at
the funeral 81 sport. There was n
very large attendance Of his fraternity
end the minister. al n glance. took oc-
casion In his remarks to inject some
fiery darts into the crowd about the
lives they were leading. In the lang
nagc OF Quo OF them he roasted ~.
That's so.' said another. but he told
the truth aud we cant blame him. And
II he Ii around he shall always conduct
the funeral OF the boys It's the same
about the doctors. You let certain
doctor DO called 10 attend q case of
poisoning or shooting or cutting
amsng the shifting population aud
ever aftcrwari he IL apt 10 be- called
again. Its carl,sis but true. - Asstig
lTeIas) Sfdscsman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

TACOMA, W. T.
Tug In. BoHANko MKpiCisE co. ~.
qua, q.
GgsTLEaKs Your Pile Remedy IL
n complete success, selling rapidly, and
giving universal satisfaction.
Mr.. ID. u. Clark. Asst Engineer
Construction Dept N =. u. H. says
q" Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy has given
greater relief than anything else !
ever used"
Mr.. J. A. Commeriord. Asst Editor
Tacoma AeWs, testiiies Ia it, merits IN
the following eulogistic manner DR..
Bosanko's Pile Kennedy has cured -
most stubborn Ease oi piles III eight
years standing, all other applications
having failed You may heartily aud
with canlor commend u to one aud
all 81 this class 81 sufferers
Yours. \. u. STEWART & Go.
Sold by Mana a Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
1T a5hlnQton : taudara


I.t...4... .... t o.. f..... f.
-t.. a.
.t...,.s.. .t....-.f. .,.t..t .... otter
a., So of ,.. I.r ruN b'.
tltt fr e. .n TO. tt....,.i tn ..fr
r..t >,t-t... I....f,. lN Nt- y
...,t.. t.....l.I $751;. ~
tt.....u.
o.. r..l. $50 t.I Co.,.
i,,f.l ,..- .A,.I ..-I. nf
I,.t.I. .t,..Lad t.s,I 900 boom.
81 uA.u-i.rr .t..l...i. N.-u,t bona 10
l.aurtu- .t... 90 H,t tti,f II, ral.
~.i.fi..uu,t .I.t t,... dawn hti I.iu
t..fttfll.. To- .fafHl I..f .tI
~.i -,.. 'lt-t NH.l,4.r ,r ..f a
>,,t.,f.aud $50. t....f~.a I.ua-a.
.E.fWt.. d..f SD. fnf Il -u..-t.i.f..'
ASKED r,ctun. Monsieur j. Inku. Nt.
Ia. :. .tl,.I,r ,,r.t tt... lt There /. Z. e.
W. amt 80 ffi..... Is the lowest utlc, tlr
a l,>tItut,
t,., .u.,L. i.,.....l and Cl.r..iYi,. va. Il
h.uJ H. .,,.,. i is. the ,ii-tluitn p.t...t
v,...l,.r .i.,,.,.p ,U,.l,..rth .tu-t,..w, hang
,....,..t.o. t.r.if, ,tf,,t,.., .f ia.
d'n lr.i,r. olr.int- Ni.,ii. ,ui.l,,i the
.,.,.nvb,i,.t,. iuu~.,.,uw.. .,.it.4i. ihr
c,nt.i ut Ar-r group SHE slud tlat
hu-e ptt.,.l ltd ii-i arrived im 81. Pax.
Mini. H. said i. ,uuld 'ni tuagiur what Il
vs.. bat uricr,4l rp. Nupiar after vi To-
lpi Na, opcucd h.fpit - cutinus St,. IA.
Ton, and hu,il, ih,f, A.. AIRED huge. ~ .,.d.
en- Shoe almost laf.r,r, .igh Tor an infants
cratic.
The h,,,and.r. Tan. 4,i some hlrtal
thytnw,> ..l,t hy ..,ii., one W1n meant To-
m>inua,r that tie e,,li .Ia.iti,t WIS more
fond If f.cri, Do .. ... than of making
r..L
Psganiui suspected a, much AMI "A sudden
idea seemed a. strike him We'll we'll. my
friends. We .lail So. th.> >hnr does not
prove Of value io ~nluel,iy Dor three
DAYS little was seen ~ hm. and II was r..
ported that hr was hu., In his little work.
shop. into whirh uo'i wen permitted 10
,n,r It,uuW,. announced that on n,yy
years eve the great maestro would give an
unique concert, IN the course of which he
would execute i've pieces un a violin aud
i've ~ a woOdcu shoe. The price of AL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08


It.H.r l...- t.. tn.Nu lt r.I-.
if' lA' li'-t ,t.ii.n. causing ut'u-r
lhmnt WN,u Ntfw lh- i"rm a.
we'll as ihut llf,Iiua and If"'rudluE.
weld ~ Dr'' 2. - li'-'nL.- vi,
pat. tf'' t'l ..fI. tuuH1f.. Il
~, lW. 500. ,i',.t. I,futu,ui ,lr,.
-, niu.rI-i. .f mm triI-, ir,,
IT, Gn-nuks lli.u - ~.N h> Ntrf
4 ltn--
MtNl .,,f. rt.rti., ha.. l,,uC \
~nuN At.. -..I.ii,,r. ni t.,i,.ut. Al
M,.I,ur,.u 10 ,,,.,,,,',...J .,,,.
'''.-'- Il" tt'hit"n-. IhN secure
man, patent ilul had i''u rr'.Iuu-
Us f'l',''d IhHr ADVERTISEMENT go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
Harrison's Aversion 10 the Camera.

President Harrison has n peculiar
aversion 10 having his photograph
taken or his portrait drawn. a nun.
Der OF efforts have been made 90 per.
suade him 10 sit for n picture amid the
surroundings In which he IL daily
found In the White House. but they
have proved Of no avail. lie sat fos
some pictures 10 the regular Washing.
ton photographers when he came here
first. hut lately he has refused TO give
any sittings. Postmaster General
Wanamaksr Is equally ayer.e to b-Iug
photographed believe he hal .
photograph taken just before he came
10 Washington. but Il was the first In
many years. and he has refused stead
lastly to sit 10 the local photographer.
since his Introduction into office. Tho
other members Of the Cabinet are not
81 backward about having gressu.ss
thrust upon them. " T. 7r,yeae.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

P,u,t's Milwaukee Bottled Beer and
uth,I leading brands Al Whulr-aIr Ii
quHt House, 'ap Fourth II. OLYMPIA
Wn.h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

AZ this season Of the year the most
vigorous and hearty people often ha,,
"a feeling 81 WEAKNESS, tired and worn
out. without ambition to do anything
aud many break out In pimpics and
soils. What YOU require u mild
tonic medicine that will act gently on
the liver and hlo.d. and foI this, moth
ing equals DIR. Gums Improved llwcI
Pills. They give an activity tS the
liver, purify the blood and by theft
mild tonic action, new vitality and
strength Ia the entire system. sold
at - cents q box hy Ross 4 MARR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

For the latest -t,lcs 10 -prng her.
hy's and soft hat rn Ia Brown n Fer
riss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
Cals 0s. Ia the q. =.

Out Of .Ji7 cough syrups manuiac.
,nrcd In the 1 = but one has been
found Ia be entirely Tree from opiales
aud that Is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which IL
the best on earth iut coughs. cold Group.
etc Sold 10y Mari n Ronz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08
STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS
v....,.. ,on .u...
....... i...I-.. SMITH. ll,,l
inN. Ni'' go .''' '' ~
g.,
I''' 'lr'''| '.' i''" .'' '..'
~" IuIi'n ". ''' '"''l'' 90
CO.." ''HN-t"l '''l .'''n'N ''f-
'....'.-'l .t 'h l'W''t'N '..I.n.
NJ IS 81
Tho r''nt t1n- 300 lA-'''n N'-''-
Wc'"u b'.' '~-"''d . "''n'I'il h'f
.'-i ..f ih' ''fw''-
Vl..t .lnu. A. =, amt. ,
lH-hI 900 'h" Eastern Washington
wheat n.l'
r.,.. Ii.,ll,r, "a ur.., has
t..,......, ..,,,,,., t.l.n.t,r,v
..t..l l..u... a. tt.t ti,,,
1t.. -, t,I.,, I,n,J,, Gam.
,.,,.,. -.,....,,',,'J b., I,.,, T.sp..,,J
- '...,.l-,..l %, Az,
Reports I'm 'll Sc 'i"u~"i la-i'in
i..,',..., I..'...,,,.,,, a..
Ih" hrh water 90 The ti'"i n's al
lowed the diving "i "f"'""' l''i "i
\ trail l. {" hcrpt from l.'-' Sound
?" the top "l Mount Constitution. nom
Which point the hhc-t view "i iug't
'''
Charles Mannias, an emploNe "i the
Scatco Manufacturing COMPANY nj
HucOda. was truck ~ the heal W
lying beard aud fatally injured
/ Farmers and hop growers Ia the
White river valley are preparing To
fight the hop louise, winch ~ expected
To- give them much trouble this SUM.
mcr
t,,.,,,,,,,, IA, Eun,t.,uth
/ lnii'd state infantry. Stationed ~
4 49, ~ ~ ~
crmting hi- u game al with u company
"i Indians
/ cu,l,c,or n,,L.h,w ha. i.sn,J nm
order ~ ,r,,.u, i,r,,,.. .n,,er
from landing at Puget Sound cities.
beng convinced they ~" impaired Tor
unlawful purposes.
Som. ,on,,,o,I, i,..a, L.,,.c,,
i, NJ, ''.,,,,,,. -, -, -,
g., H., ,',nr nm Co.,, L., AL IN
inches across at the top end, and seal
ing 900 feet Of Lumber
~ /, v,,.h, =, n.,s,., i, a..
M, ,,u,a,I ha..,,,,..,.,,,...l =, wi.
VII. ~, l....,,.'. Ill -,
a." ,.aJ r., a.. G,,Ln, a. "a IL,
!. .,,Il a.. ,.,.-,l,,,,
.. ,.,u .,.. ,.,....i
nj ,.,',..,. .I,.i -, -. A..
',''..,,,,, ',,.,'. -, ..I,,aIs a.. 80.
sn',i ~, -, ,ti't, -.
,,'.,a,,.o, 49,. re -, i,',, j., r.
a.,
-" Wv ',','"'',l "','' ''' ., NV"
~, 80 - :. -, 80 70
n w., ~ =" ' ,'In - y" '"''
~. 49, ''i' ~ 49, 80 -" -
-.
Seattle has raised f2,ho0 for the
FrcsIdents reception. That Is about
rsa.,,a.,,' 80 49,, rsna.a 40
=, - 49,. 49,,
p,a.sta,, !. =, A.. 49,"
Italian fishermen are supplying the
farmers Of iiainhridgc island with many
tons % ii.h for ioriiliIing purposes ut
/ Occnts per barrel. One large gardener
has used somc forty or ifiy barrels.
ha"k WV" w ~ wv "'"" ''"'"
Rev samuel Green. 81 Seattle. has
been sued by Architect George W
Dafnbach. -, Seattle, Tor $50 Tor plans
81 church furnished February H..
1856. aud never paid iur, The arrhi.
tect WIS awarded his claim aud the
minister will appeal.
m. HI. an ,t,,.ha. A.. ~,
to-, .,Ia . J,n.,ad alai,,,Ia,
sa,n,Jsy ,Ssh, h.Ia,e IA. s,s. 81 ~,
vic va. 1scoy.,rd snndsy Ths,.
49,. L,,i..J ,n.,l ae,o.s,l,., L.,.haaI
which 80, h.,. - ,naL" A.. ~ -,
e., TT -, ~, i,,,l,.,.'t IL,
,,u,, -. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-08

runs high at Mars a Ross drug store
over system Builder ~ every body in
using Il ior taiarfh III the stomach
dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
bl,-,d and Ia build np the =, stem Il Ger.
tainly Ipsserser wonderful merit when
all speak 81 we'll II H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
which voices the opinions of the farmers
of Montana, favors the location of the
agricultural! college at or near Bozeman
and gives reasons thai are convincing
to every unprei udiced mind. 1t says:
1t is more important that the agricul-
tural college shoul be located by this ses-
sion of the legislature han any other state
Institutions, and in view of this fact we be-
lieve that it would be we'll to compromise
on some eligible point and name it, in order
that the state may get the benefit of the
congress .ional apportionment. OF the places
spoken of for its location, the Gallatin val
ley seems the most eligible. 1t contains the
largest rural population, the greatest acre
age of farm and and the best available
water supply for agricultural purposes. Its
altitude is also sufficiently great, and, be-
ing the leading farming valley in the state,
it would certainly be a compliment to it to
locate the agricultural school there. 1t is
also quite centrally located as to popula-
ton, and being, as it were, the granary of
the state, would certainly be a suitable
place for the education of farmers. There
are many other deserving valleys that have
been settled for years, among which we
might mention the Bitter Root, Missouri,
Jefferson, Ruby, Madison. or sun River;
but the beautiful Gallatin, Economically
nestled in the bosom of the mountain, with
its miles of fertile farms and innu,nerable
and never-failing streams-the great rural
center of the state-would probably sub
serve the interests of all portions Of the
state better at present at least than any
other point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
SMILE SWEETLY.

Smile sweetly on the little ones
As they come through the school room door;
And when they feel yon love them,
They will be more studious than before.
Smile sweetly at the dinner hour;
Make it the happiest time of the day;
A little effort it may cost you
To join them in their play.
Smile sweetly in the evening.
For another day is Ger;
Then smile as you bid a kind Good night p
And close the school room door.
Smile sweetly, ever through the day.
Even if at times things do go wrong;
Make school room life worth living,
Fill the crooks with mirth and song.
Smile sweetly, twill curb the maynard;
You can rule alone by love:
We can then say well done" TO our Maker;
When We join his fold above.
Smile sweetly, It's a little act:
But it will enthrall the heart;
And your little ones will miss you,
When from them you, too, must part.
TEACHER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
The Haggin Family.

To set at rest much silly gossip about the
origin of the HaRein family that has been
going the rounds of the press a Binghamp-
ton. N. Y, ledy, A. L. E., writes to the New
York World:
"Mr. J. b. Haggin is an American gentle
man by birth and education, being born in
Frankfort, KY, his mother having been
Miss Adelina Ben Ali, his uncle a Judge of
one of the courts. Mr.. Haggin was edu-
Gated for the bar, and practiced his profess
sion for a brief period in st. Joseph. No.,
thence going to Natchez, Miss. where he
married Miss Sanders. a daughter Of Col.
Lewis Sanders, also a lawyer and prominent
family, formerly of Kentucky. After prac.
ticing his profession a few years in
Natchez he went in the great exodus of
1s49 to California. A few years of the
usual struggle incident to a new life
in an enterp.isIng community laid the
foundation of that fabulous fortune of
which so much is said. Good Judgment az
we'll ~ good fortune marked his career, and
there is no mystery about that. All the
Haggin children, excepting the eldest,
Louis L., born iu Natchez, were born in
California. Gen. VIM. Sanders, a heroic
officer on the Union side. who fell at Stone
River, Tenn, was a brother of Mrs. Hag-
gin. Another brother, Lieut.. Morton San
ders. of the United States ship Saranac,
stranded i'll 1875 off Puget Sound, was ex-
posed for several days in an open boat in
search of relief for his ship and crew. Mrs.
Haggin, instead of being a devotee at the
shrine of fashion in Paris, IL now in Tue
son, Arizona, a devoted mother at the bed