davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

chestnut colored hair and mustache. His
clothing is coarse in texture and well
worn Nothing was found upon his per-
son that indicated his identity. In his
pockets were a razor, cheap silk hand
kerchief and small purse containing
seventy cents in money On his forehead,
about an inch above the right eye. IS a
small diamond shaped scar. The finger
nails are short and their color ana ap-
pearance indicate that ne might have
been printer
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
oenersl Carr Aniotea wien Cancer.

General Joseph B. Carr. ex- Secretary
of State of New York. is lying in private
room at st. Luke's Hospital suffering
from a cancer. An operation was per-
formed by House Surgeon Gibson and DR..
William Il. Bull this morning, and the
General is now doing very well.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
Tuesday,s Criminal Calendar.

The criminal calendar for tomorrow is
as follows:-James CONWAY, james
Walsh, George WesIervelt John Brooks
and B. McCann for assault and battery
Albert ]. Vreeland for grand larceny, and
Thomas Donohue for manslaughter
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
A Mysterious Affair in the Vicinity of
Morristovn

MOrristOWn.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,os.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. IA, 1891. dead
body of a man is lying at Coroner Hugh
sons undertaking establishment here,
awaiting Identification. The man was
found about nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing with his arms hanging over fence at
the corner OF Hill street, Franklin Place,
suffering from hemorrhage, and he
died a few minutes later.
He was apparently about thirty-five
years Of age aud had blue eyes, dark
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

Henry Taylor of Philadelphia and
Charles Russell of Cincinnati were ar
examination.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
Public schools Reopened.

The Schools opened today quietly and
uneventfully. There was no rush of chill
dren to enter, and there was ample ac-
commodation for all who desired to
enter. No tearchers so far as learned
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

Comment upon this letter is unneces-
sary. 1t sheds side light upon the sub
ject which is enlightening to the eyes of
those who think the present agitation Is
in behalf of sensational paragraphs in the
newspapers. have given you the words
of an eve witness.
vitiated water supply is a damage to Jer-
sey City. / know people who reside here
who will not drink it, and Others are
kept away because they know that If
they reside here, they will be compelled
to drink it or buy their water outright.
1t is high time for property owners
and real estate men to demand that u
better supply be Immediately forthcom-
ing.
''I would advise the Mayor, who is at the
head of our municipal government, to
spend less time complimenting liquor
dealer associations anu presenting them
with the freedom Of the city, and put his
best energies into an effort TO inspire his
water and finance boards to give us
pure water to drink. If he Graves popu-
larity and sighs for reelection. he had
better nave care for the interest of the
masses and become an enthusiast in this
matter of water reform. The people are
in earnest in this matter, now that their
ewes are opened Instead of candied
speech to soloon keepers, whose so-caled
s'iudustry" is to ruin their fellowman,
both body and soul, we want fresh
water Concerning the method of securing
it, the authorities must determine. but
water we must have, and as speedily as
possible"
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. 1891 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylyania:-Fair; slightly cooler;
brisk northwest winds.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

Hoods Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes
because it combines economy and strength. ioo
Doses One Dollar.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
POOR WILLIAM.

A Man Who Eats Washington Pie Cln't
Have Much Spirit.
William Bryan Of No. 1863 Webster ave-
nue. was before Justice DAVIS this morn
ing accused by his wife Of abandon ing
her. Bryan says he has never left his
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

have failed to return to their post.
Studies Will not be under way until to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
FILTHY PASSAIC.
Sermon By P.stor Scudder, and
Evidence From a Resident
By the River.

The Rev. John l.. Scudder of the Taber-
on the subject of the water supplied to
the people of this city. His remarks on
this important matter were as follows:-
Last Sabbath evening I spoke to you
about the impure and nanseating quality
of Jersey city drinking water. Tonight l
return to the same subject, as it is by all
means the most popular and most i'm
port theme OF general discussion at this
time.
Moreover. the peculiar richness of Pas
sale water, after it takes unto itself the
sewage OF the cities aud the refuse of the
manufactures along its banks, entities It
to be used second time from this pulpit
platform. l had intended to speak upon
another topic this evening, but l have
come to the conclusion that it is best to
follow the advice of j. Sloat Fassett, the
next Governor OF New York, and take 'on Q
thing at time.' If / had not been un-
usually interrupted this week, I would
have thrown picture of the Passaic upon
a large screen and shown you the num-
ber OF sewers emptyiDg Into our drinking
water and the kinds of filth issuing into
it from various manufactures. We should
have sailed down tnis troublesom stream
and noted the sources of its fertiLizing
properties.
"ln lieu Of this voyage, however, l will
read you letter written by a gentleman
whose business is located upon the Pas
sale river above the city of Newark. and
sent to me a few days since. l withhold
the name but give you the contents of his
epistle:-
HOME EVIDENCE.
".., ." Sept. 9, 1891.
" TO the Reu. John L. Scadder:-
Dear oir-lt was with great gratifica-
tion that read your sermon upon the Pas
sale River water as published in the New
YORK Herald. for as resident upon that
Iiyer,I can endorse every word uttered by
you on the subject. And l am satisfied
that no one having the same experience
with the river that l have could by any
means be induced to drink the filthy
matter that flows along its bed. 1t is not
alone the filthy sewage and refuse OF the
factories that pollute its waters. but dead
carcasses of every description are allowed
to flow up and down with the current. A
short time ago the bloated carcass OF a
dead mule was allowed to lie opposite my
place for a whole week. Within two
weeks after that dead COW and O calf
lay near the same spot. And
carcasses of calves at one time in the
waters of Dundee Dam. Only today Il
dead ca rcass foated up past my dock,
Truly sach sights as these are calculated
to turn any mans stomach, without
saying anything about their being a
menace to public health, and l do hope
that you and others with you will keep
on agitating the matter until the people
drinking the waters of that filthy river
are thoroughly awakened to its dangers.
after which am satisfied that the solu-
tion of the matter of a supply of pure
water will then be easily overcome.
:" L am, dear sir,
"'YourS most respectfully,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
11lla1lo.

Sen repubIif an / / d en-
8uri69en in ODio, peIden Der
Senator Sherman 5ur fWieoers
erpGblulg 3ualt lit, ia8t oas rs in.
8olfsbl." GuBerit treffeno f~olgenoes {:
r9a beiBt eS Sherman lit alt seporpel,.
Sreili6 lit er alt an SSobren geDoroen, aber
fi1erlid nt6t all @eiit. QStr iorbeyn
irgeno Giluelt, Der ibm ietn Nlter gum 81rs
tpurf mabt, aleibpiet oh er IN Der 8liltbe
letner Sabre Doer auf berDtitta9SDoDe letneS
Qebens ltebt, bsraus, cine HtDe gu balten,
tpie Sherman lte NOD in oteiem Sabre lber
Die SiLberfrage belt. ober tpte er Tie i'm perz
l~olIenen Sabre I'M Senat belt. &eln @ins
aioer BON Ibnen pernlaB es. Diele JtcDet
limb bon So6mdnncrn in Der Qan8en gGelt
als muitersiltie eeprieien iDoroell- &enn
oas Otter iold berrli1e 6ril6te beruora
bringt, pie i'm Sbermal'i hen Sale, 10 1T
es lehr erflariid, lpela uls uno ossl 8eiie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16

9oQenoung oes bonn Sitter 8esonnenen gu
lorgen, lonoern mo Die StIftung ftT
uno fertt9 Dor uns itebt. um POM
eriten Sage Der @rDffnung an tbre le8enss
rei6e W2iiiton 5u erfiluen.
Oils loIh' bo6ber3i9en, ein5tg bon bet
2iebe su lelner Wiiieni6nft uno oer leloe1>
ben Mehi6beit bur6orun9enen Wobls
tbGter bat ft9 in bieien Saeen Or.
2ucien Some in Buffalo in ytetp
gorf ae5ei9t. Gr bat ietn Dor etlt6en
5abren BON tbm angefaufteS, DOutg neu
reitaurirtes @runoitiG, ian1lnt ben barduf
itebeuoen ger6umigen @ebauOeu an Der 0ez
Iamare 9lpe., Der l60niten StraBe 8uffa!o's,
Der Staot gum u d n t gemaht nit
Der 8eoin9ung, OaB IS fir etptge 3eiten ais
Qugenz uno Sbrens& linit fir unbemit1
telte Rranfe oienen ioQ. QuBerbem bat
Der Doctor nod $3.50 900 haares gelo
bergegeben, I'm eiien 0oipttal : Sim
tommen : Son0s bamit gu begrlnz
ben. Ser Staotratb bat oas noble
@,ihenf in ieiner StBun9 am 10. gtouem>
Der ent9egengenon1men uno miro gum uns
terbalt Der Glinif, Die ben gtalne1 UOorpe
Nuoenz uno Sbren76 olpital" tragen lou,
iGbrlid finitauieno Dollars bewiutQen.
Nues, pas Ooftor Some ~perlangt, lit, DaB
ibnt geltattet lit, 10 lange er lebt, i'm 0ez
bauoe su nobnen, Dap CT Die Settung Der
SIinit in leiuen 66noen bebdlt, oaB er 1t6
ieine eigenenNlit1tenten a~uSrpGblen Darf uno
DaB tbml bic $50, 900 10 lQrge ct lebt, init
8 b. y. Der3inlt lDer0et.
Die @abe lit I'M 10 bDber ansuI6l19en,
alS Doctor 0otDe ntht ettpa Elm ret6er
Wiann lit, Der bon letnem leberflule
eiebt. uno boh iper6en 9telentgen,
Die ibn nGber tenner, fauln bon letnem
Shritte iiberraiht ietn. ST ltebt in letnen
belten Sabren, lit unuerbeiratbet geblIeben,
EN- ih0ner, eleganter Wlann, Der, ipenn er
auf leinem prGbtigen 9tappe1 etnDerQalops
pirt, Die au9emeine Nufmerf ianlfelt erreBt.
glbgeieben BON oieier ei15i9en 9iebbaberet
iebt er aber nur Der gSilenlhaft. Sabre
lang bot CT ii6 in europa, auf oeutl6en
unD Observation-Disclosures aufgebalten
uno in letnem SpeSlalfahe Nugen> uno
Sbrenfrantbetten) eingcbelDe Stltoten ges
ma6t. Saum uer9eben Elm ooer atDet Sabre,
mo- er llid)t ben Ocean freu3t, uil lrgeno
elmer Serlammlung bon SpeSIaltlten bet>
3utppbnen Doer tnterel1Gnte Sorlhungen
uuf lelnem Spe5ialgeDtet 5u MAIDEN. Nttt
Horltebe perteDtt er init geblloeteu 0eutlhen
unD ipri6t oas 0eutl6e Sienli6 hleBcno.
8on utelen moblbabenoen 4atleHten miro
ct iuritltt flir ieine 0enite beIobnt,
2lrnte beDanbelt ct nibt l1ur in ietner Ofz
flee une1tgelolih, ionoern iuht tie in ibrel
Wobnuueen auT, poafitbrt ihipierige Ope=
r~ationel al ibnel uno rnteritll5t tie nod
pbeltDrein in SGlen GROCER 0irfttgtett.
Seine Nlititen.en luht er it1 nltr aus ben
tildtiBlten iungen 9euten, Die auT europats
iAelt llniperittGten gemeien letn mlilien. aus
uno es lit eine 9anS beionOere @ltpFeblunQ
fir einer julgen Mu9ens unD SorenarSt,
Qiltite1t bel 0r. 0olps 9epeien 81 lein.
Buffalo fam lib Su Dem lpblen @ez
ihenf ulto basu, einen lolden Wfunn, wte
Or. 0oipe lit, 3u ietnen 8irgern gu sabe
Lett, in Der Shat Slid tpitniden. Oas
Deiiptel iolte aud in anoeren StGoten
9tabaGmung ftnoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
Gin noblcs 6e5Mcnf.

Die g 6attenietten oes amerifanis
i6en $50 .fsdarafters tperben ni6t o6ne
@runb uno oft genug an Den Stranger ges
iteQt. lin 10 mebr forbert @erebti9tett
uno 8iuigfeit, Die Qi6tieiten nt6t gu
ttberieben. gu oieleu geb0rI Die 8ereite
tptaigfeit gum @eben, Die @r0BRer3iafeit
i'm SAenten, Der bobe @emetnitnn, Der
fi6 in wobItbdtigen Stiftunz
g II offenbart, Stiftungen. ipD ni6t BLOB
nit etnem lumptsen, tleinen Capital Elm
Nnfan9 gemadt unb ipdteren @eihleAtern
iiberlaljen pirO, fir @eiterfIbrung uno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
@as ocr Saa brimat.

NIlhterue@ ebanfen tommen ielten aQein.
@epObnlt6 iino &Opfi4mer3en babel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
UlJltasu DolpttaI Fiir 5raurn u,lO
Climber!
Coke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

eefunbbe,ts. 3utanb Der bette; fe6seBn gut mbbItrs.
wrtpotsimm1er fe6s &ronfenfdle NIT SiissNnsiiht.
@ebiibren fIr @ripot3inner bon $lc--20 per Mu9e,
ie mad Der Sage 6eS 3lniriers rnb &ufnQrting. Srn
bat.Qatienten f6nnet tbrel Nr5t aus BET 8eBl Der Glss
~aeftelten ober beiudenOen &er5te tpd4teB.
@ehi1rsn in HrontenidIeu IS per Wo@e nit gnfeB
Rhfqe.
Sie 3obI Der aneelteiltert aerste betanIt ft9 ouf 8
Merate (2oIen) nlO Is b~eint1enbe Ner3te (6erreu).
Sine MISUNDERSTANDING Sdbule 1T i'm @pipttnL
Mcoeu Gin5elheiten petbe man fhA inter ohiqee
Gbre1le on ben 6auptsar6t reer man ien6e eiue @nla
ezcT"e ffr etp &,rcuInr. asufalrS' O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16
husband.

Bur Gbrenrettung gerltns
lhretbt oaS Berliner Eageblatt. OaB
cs nit Der StttIt6fett BerItns
trob ein5elner ideuBLiher 8erbre-
den ni6t 10 i6limm bsltelt lit, tDie Der
bieoere BrcptnSlale gIaubt uno Die foniers
Datlue Prclie tbut. Seiet Die Griminalitatiltif,
ipelher Gin Gerliner Ylatt foLeenoe Oaten
entnimmt: SIN Sabre 1889 famen ouf
10000 ilber II Sabre alte 8epobner Ser
urtbetlungen tneqen Wtoro uno Gootlhlag
in 8trltn 0,03, baeegen in s. am
bur9 40, in Der &beinpfal3 O,l9,
in 8atern re6ts DeS &hetn5 Oh, in
SitpreuBen OILS, in S9leiten
0,O7, i'll oeutl6en Gei1 0,08. Serner
tpegen geiabrliber &0rperperlebung ge>
itrofte falneil auf 10000 in Berlin 1915,
in Der Nbetnpfals 1872, in 8aiern
rehtS Oes gbeins 27,9, in Otpreu>
BEN 2l,0, in S6lelten 1872, in Sam
burg 11,5, tnn gan5en beuti6en 9teih
l7,0, unD BET ben lei6ten E0rperoerleBun-
gen ii6erlhreitet Berlin ben 9urdl6uttt
nut lehr tDellig ull0 ltelt binter Der Nhetnz
pfal5y DltpreuBen uno S6lelien bebeuteno
3urId.
Sn @teben lit Der @e6. 5ofrat6
Brotellor 6ermann 6ofmann,
elmer Der ansae3eidnetiten Botanifer
9eutldlan0S, geltorben, nadoem Ell fat so
Sabre nls 0oSent al Der oortigen lleioerltz
tat geptrft bate. Sein 0auptgebiet mar
oaS Stuoium Der Btlse, auBeroem belhdfs
tt9ts er fih. enlgebeno nit benz @lnfluB oes
<lltas auf Die gflansen. Dir bel oiele1
Stuoteu %gelDonncnen 9teluItate Ie9te ct in
elmer groBtn 3tetbe BON ar0Beren unD flets
neref Nbhanolungen nieoer; audi Elm aQz
gemetnes 9ebrbub Der Botanit itorlnt BON
ibn. 9rofeiior Soffman, Der idon l6noere
Belt frdntelte uno leiae Yeniipnlrunq nads
9elldht bate, bat ein Bitter bon 72 eSabren
ertet6t.
Nus 0trihaut pirb pom %. Oft.
gelhrieben: 6eute Nathmittags 2 ubr
~ Wtliute1 Dnroe Die ate Giitn-
Da nbr II dc 5um lebten Wfal benuBt,
tnoem nm Die aii5egebene 3eit Der 4Serlos
nenSua Oirlnau- Jtoaiasbere bteielbe ols
leBter qua pallirie. lin 3 llbf As M9inas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-16

Sn 9ecce (Stalien) bat elm 8ltnber BEN
Qnbeter letner Srau erooI6t. Sonit fonnte
Don Snan ith auf blinDe @%beinGnner uerz
lallen iebt lit oas vooh tpieoer niidt!"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20
Kninr whale. win n,c,,u.

DIR. Nilsson OF Norway says that for
at least FIVE centuries the Bergen fish
erman have killed whales by the aid
OF the now familiar bacilli. The whales
are surprised In narrow inlets. where
they are tanned by shoot ny tho pp's-
oncd arrows into the six n. AZ last tho
brute becomes so enfeebled that IL cnn
be attacked with harpoons and l%ancos,
and is soon dispatched The poison
used 10 infect the arrows il the Fest r.
Ing matter around the wolnls An
examination OF this deadly mnterisl
shows that IL owes il yirulc1cc =" p
bacillus closely allied TO that o! -
pathetic anthrax.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

Ths,s is no knack In swimming. al
belt few OF us swim by instinct. Re
men. Der that the one indispensable
requisite Is "A confident belief that you
canaot sink while you keep your hands
under water and your legs the least
BIZ in motion. Everybody should know
that his or her body Is specifically
lighter than water. Plain swimming
Is a perfectly eusy and simple opera
ton. Keep your hands open. with
the palms rather c%oncave, and the
fingers close together. SO hat no
water can pass between them.
Lean with chest on the water.
and rs you throw our arms for
ward your body will assume IA hori-
zontal position just beneath The SUR
face. With slow and steady action
let the legs follow the motions OF the
arms, or rather act simultaneously
with them. Then spread the hands
so as 10 describe a half circle, the
elbows coming close TO the body and
the hands To the chest. A few yards
is all you will accomplish at first.
Keep up your head In all eases, and II
you feel any inconvenience by the
water entering your mouth. close
your lips. and IL cannot get in. In
getting ready for each successive
stroke, draw back your legs by II
simultaneous motion, keep the feet
wide apart. with the toes we'll turned
out, and as you send out the arms,
kick the legs backward and sideways
- .kr F,fi .~t.nt Eaanfnn than snna-
rate until they have described as wide
a circle rs possible, the legs closing
together Mt the end OF each stroke.
Press against the water with the sole
OF the foot, and you will make moro
easy and RAPID progress. For you
must recollect that, though the linn
pid water divides easily enough
as your hands and feet pass through
il. a real resistance is offered by
il 10 the body OF the swimmer; and IL
Is on this resistance you must, 10 a
certain extent, rely In propelling your
self forward. Without this simulta-
O action OF the arms and legs IL is
impossible TO become "A good swimmer.
In propelling the body through tho
water, IL is OF the utmost consequence
to use the feet properly; and 10 do so
il Is necessary 10 so turn the ankle
Joint that. In drawing the leg up after
the kick. the instep or upper part OF
tho foot offers the smallest possible
resistance 10 the water. This action
OF the ankle is exceed ngly important,
and Is indeed one Of the great
secrets OF good swimming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

ated hlthlness the chewer OF tobacco
stands without a rival. Ii there IL
anything In the world | detest II is TO
be In conversation with one who uses
tobacco and TO have him stand 80 e
me that n Whit OF his breath smells
10 me like a whole yard OF tobacco.
How must IL seem 10 ladies. who are
In many cases nor sensitive TO this
horrid smell than menp
Besides being an injurious habit
and a nasty habit II Is an expensive
habit. The money used for buying
cigars and tobacco could be put 10
many good uses about the house or
In buying books. Now. boys. do not
look at this In n reckless sort OF way
and say the me who wrote this arti-
Gle Is cranky, but think about IL. and
II you. after careful consideration, do
not cay ! am right In regard TO the
tobacco question, then | am badly
mistaken. w. II. ;.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20
A clock That Never Runs Down.

Darius l.. Goff. OF Pawtuckct, X. T.,
who has a fancy for mechanical curios-
tiles, possesses a clock that Is said never
90 run down. Through an ingenious
simple opening and closing Of the front
door OF the house. Electrical appliances,
operated by the running of the clock,
raise the gas Jet In the hall at dusk. and
lower Il at bedtime: ring AN carly-ris-
ing bell for the servants, n later one for
the family, and, an hour later, the
breakfast bell; and when the hour is
struck. musical cathedral chimes re-
spond In the chambers of the house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

coming feast his face wore n Joyous
expression. The two hastily retired
indoors and the huge bcar lcisurcly
walked off with his prize.
Next morning the ranchman gave
the alarm. That afternoon five
mine 5 armed TO the teeth
with Winchestcrs and save
of sh i guns loaded slugs went dow
10 th Greenwood ranch. and thus be-
fore he moon rose took mp positions In
som oak trees in the pig-corraL About
. - clock the watchers. with bated
b cath and trembling with excitement,
h ard an ominous rustling in the low
cnapparal. Every man cooked his rifle,
but 10 make sure work determined not
to fire until the bear had gotten into
thecorral. In a moment a huge, lumber
ing form came fioundering out of the
brush, and, horrors. another one.
Then "A third! "Now boys" Crack
Crack! responded every rife again.
When dawn broke they made an in
ventory Of the slain. To their deep
chagrIn, and TO Rancher Greenwood's
deeper disgust, they found nine dead
hogs stretched out and not one bear.
This was too much for Mr.. Greenwood;
with tears in his eyes he besought the
amateur rihemcn To leave him alone
with his bears i'm future. II would
much rather nave the bears around, " he
said, than such hunters as you"
A few days later Gov. Waterman
visited his mine, and was told about
II lncher Greenwood's unwelcome
guests. The governor is something of
a wag and resolved 90 have some fun.
lie wrote TO State Fish Commissioner
Joe Redding. DIR. j. de Barth Short, OF
Los Angeles and his private secretary,
Marcus ID. Boruck, telling them OF the
find in the mountains, and asking them
Ia get up a hunting party. Gov. Water
mans secretary had not lost any griz-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

mountains surrounding il are infested
with bears, both grizzlies and CHINA
mons, and their ravagcs ON the small
herds Of cattle and swine in the region
are by no means the least of the small
rancher's troubles.
In a little canyon branching off from
the trail which leads up TO Gov. Water
mans mine lives n little rancher named
Greenwood. One night in August
Greenwood was awakened by a ire
mendous commotion in the p~ig-corral.
The rancher arose and got down his
rife. His wife got up and peered out
OF the window OF the cabin. To their
horror there stood an enormous grizzly.
He had a squealing porker under his
left arm, and in anticipation of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

W -
A little maid one winter day.
sat moplng by the hrc,
She would not work, she would not plav.
OF books she seemed 10 tirc,
And spite OF all Us childish grace,
There was n frown upou her face.
"lt 10 n shame - she poutlng said.
"A girl, most ten years old,
kept home from school when she IA head.
just for a little cold,
And leave her place TO Kitty Lyle,
And drink this hateful ehamomilc -
But while she chafcd with frown aud pout,
And deemed her friends unklnd.
The storm waxed mightier without
And louder rayed the wind;
Tue whirling snownakes seudded past
Upon the frenzied lev blast.
The clock struck four. and with a start
Uprosc The little maid;
some sudden thought rushed 10 her heart
Ant made her sore afraid;
Blu long beside the window dim
she watched la vain for little jim.
Yet louder. wilder ragged the storm,
And deeper fell the gloom.
Ire strong arms bore her brothers form
Back from II. snowy iomb:
And there was many "A day OF pain
Ere crippled Jim was well again.
But Kitty never more returned
10 siuIy. work or play,
And for her schOolmate Lucy yearned
Through many an after day;
Now when The fam would have her will,
she hears tue tempest and 10 stlli.
NJ. a. NJ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

nothing 20 shoot at. An hour later
daylight came and the bears began 20
think OF breakfast. Slowly n of the
monsters emerged from the brush. He
was a tremendous animal. weighing "a
good deal more than "a half IA ton. lie
came along with that lazy and
peculiar shuttle SO Characters
tic OF the grizzly. His
companion. evidently "A female. was
smaller but none the less formidable
looking. The hunters proposed TO
open fire, but Mr.. Kecly pleaded for
just one more chance with his lariat.
This was reluctantly granted. for all
were In great haste 10 end the bust
ness.
This story might have had n differ
ent ending had MIR. Keely been refused
permission 10 try his lariat. 10 vas
due to a most untoward circumstance
connected with the lassoing of griz-
lilies, with which Mr.. Kecly was un-
familiar, that the tale ends as II does.
In order 90 facilitate his use OF the
lariat Mr.. Keely wrs given the topmost
perch In the somewhat fragile tree,
and 20 better secure his prey when
caught he had made the home end"
Of the rope securely fast about It's
trunk. The accompanying illustration
tells the rest.