davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

The pearl diver Is no longer the ro-
mantle aud daring figure painted by
the poets He Is u submarine laboref
using the modern diving mechanism.
Instead Of the plunge aud tho holding
Of the breath for forty or sixty seconds,
tho diver now, with glass ironted hel
met, rubber suit and air tube, goes
down into the depths and stays there
for hours A boat with an air pump
follows the diver
The Mclcagrlnn margarififera Is not
valuable alone for the sparse pearls Il
secrctcs, bat for tho shells From rho
shells sold for manufacturing purposes
the principal profits arc derived. But
there are pearls too. In threc months
about ga, 900 worth Of pearls are gath
ered, The pearls ARE graded into nine
classes. The lower grades are the most
numerous. In 1850, shells at moderate
depths having been all taken. the pearl
fishery languishcd. Twelve iathoins
for the diver was the extreme limit
To-day, the apparatus being efficient
the deepest waters Gun be searched.
Ia thirty iathoms Captain Tanner
on the Albatross, drodgcd poah shells,
aud perhaps there arc now grounds di,
coycrablc In the Bay Of Muloge, near
Los Coyotes were found, toward the
close OF the last century, pearls which
nlterwanl formed tho collnrctto Of tho
queen OF Spain. A pearl Of twonty
eight grains was found a few years ago,
aud was sold ia Paris Tor $1,000 francs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Flsn Tor Feeding Iiarse.-Ri-ht aud
Wrong WHys of Making rrourhs
\ wide awake farmer. who evidently
intends to get new ideas and informa.
tion when abroad aud who believes In
imnarting Che same TO fellow workers,
sends to The Farm journal tho follow.
ing
~ saw ~ D larmafa. lnsiitiiin Nm pnnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
c,r.nnmiN NEW ENGLAND.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction
to every one using Il for catarrhal
trouhlct--G. X. MollOr Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
believe Ely'a Cream Balm Is the
best article Tor catarth ever offered the
public - Bush * Co., Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merlt-C. T.,
Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass,
Those who usr I, speak highly NJ II
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory
results. W. T.. Draper Daugglst,
Springfield, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Articles known 10 medical science ARE
used In preparing Hoods harsApariila.
Every ingredient Il carefully selected,
personally examined, aud only the best
retained. The medicine ~ prepared
under the supervision u thoroughly
competent pharmacists, aud every step
IN the process Of manufacture II care.
fully watched with n view 10 securing
In Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible
result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

5000 pounds beeswsx wanted nj
johnson y pratts drug store. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
rreenre q nsiere Les,lns Ileme

DIR. NJ. J. Davis ia = prominent ply
sicihn " Lewis, Cas- County, IOVA
ana has been actively engaged Ia the
practice Of mediclue at that place for
the past thiriy-nve year,. On the 9dtn
" last May, while In Dcs Molnes,
en- route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack VI dhrrhwa.
Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and nlafrhma Remedy fof the
past sew entoen years, and knowing it-
reliability, he procured - cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For sale by Z. q. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. . d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
ORANGE BLOSSOM,

Ladies' suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness viii lind a
fure cure In "Ofange blossom"
For full particulars call on tho
General Agent, l95 West Third
south street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
no. T.


TROUGH tsus
They will hold tho trough we'll together
aud no nails should be- used Such a
trough Is durable ! have ono that has
been in constant use tor fourteen years
| bore % hole iu tho bottom on every
trough and IN IL with hardwood plug
Then the water ran be- let ont on ,rccz-
ing nights u q stout mued string is
tied 90 tho end Of tho plug and fastened
TO tire top " tho trough. the plug will
not be- lost, and one will not have some.
tunes 10 reach into cold water 10 pull
out the plug. 1t pays to have plenty oi
good tr0ughs about the farm Finally
more material Is required, compared
with capacity for V shaped troughs
than tor square onct"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

Az ARRANGEMENT FOR half round boards
fErpiNu uunTs 40 each pud and
thon fastened like a hamniock TO two
trccs One ond u mackcrol or nail
kcg answers"
IN the same journal John ". Stahl dis.
courses On the making uf trougHs Il
mud the most economical trouahs nre
Those made from plank use pine plank
two inches thick Tho plank must con.
tain no knots uf "wiud shakes. or larye
cracks The excellence Of this tort Of a
trough especially depends upon the way
In which It 10 made. Two drawings will
show best aud quickest the rizht aud the
wrong way Letting one part into an.
other makes the trough tighter. and "
let In ne shown IN Fig 1, and not a.
shown M Zig o. The trough will be made
much stronger and more durable. The
bottom Is let INTO the sides also smooth
Tie edges To b. let IN l.sy them against
the plank 60 be- grooyed. make mark
close to each edge. aud then saw Just
little inside Ui each marx. 20 the groove
d "a little narrower ti4au the edge 10 be-
fitted IN IL Saw long quarter u an
inch deep and thcu chip out the wood
with @ rhisel making tho groove 81 the
faine depth throughout Paint the
groove aud edge with thick paIui-.hrown
mineral paint Is Uhospost and best bc.
fore they nre put together
As FIX doe not show the end piece
let into the bottom The redor o. sa,e w
concluding that the better WAY " 20 let
the end of tho bottom Into the end Iicco
The bolts shonll be Of iron one.hali
inch In diameter with the grooves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

BUY your JEwELRY ON the WEEKLY
TFN PR CENT, lNslALLMENT PLAN,
ut l.. Hollander's Jewelry store, u
Main Street. din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
without other meat stock.

LOCM NiEIICA.
niNsuAM,
leave Salt tAkes|9v a M returning arrive
suIt rho o. n0p pm,
= n HtNNt1-f. u. e. unuGE, \, 4. WELnY.
htn,i rtAinfstArt Gen. Manager, SUIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

sylvauia the ex-
cellent arrans,
inent here. with
Illustrated fot
feeding horses.
Duck tackled to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
COrrerPonienco Of the TlArs
Rappt nings a. Et aSor.

HEADoR. SEPT. T.-Cbills and fever. and
whooping-cough are raging in tbis conmn-
niiy st present.
The esrly fodder IL shout all pulled. not
withstanding the very unf.v rsble we,th.r
cvs ois', n very oil negro living on Mr.. II.
T. D:vi'' place, was found dca la't We ines-
day morning. lie let his house iaie Tues
day afternoon TO get some wood Though
he did not return hi, fsIks tbought nothing
OF it, supposng he had gone to hi, sons, near
by. Next morning, rs son rs IA, was
:. q N - sss sssslI nj
SICK or wood The everbefsre. and evident
ly carrisd il short distance and then sat
down by q tree. where he was found dead
next morning Heart disease, is supposed
to be the c1u.e Of his death. Coroner
Gregory held an inquest Wednes lay after
noon.
a. Mr. Opo.sun met With quite n singular
dosih near here few highs ago. 1t
seems that bis supply of provisions WAS get
ting low, so he concluded to hunt for some.
thing accordingly he wcat to u trco in II
crlprsd mans ya-.i near here which was
filed with chickens, AMI mounting it,
he grabbed large hen. but she proved too
much for him, aud in the struggle they fyli
from the tree. In falling the op?ossrm fell
OF the spike of an oil hanlc!'ss goose.
mex noe, which went JhfOugn MS tOly
and killc him. You be- he held TO that
hen as loTg as he could after he fen
1t .s very evident that something around
here likes to feast on young turkeys. IL
can. be oppossum', nor can it bc owls,
foxes, mnks, on any other kind Of varmints,
for they would leave some sign OF Gazing
il one night, which has been the case two
az three different times lately in this COM
munity. No. Sir. Us noting but n sc, OF
two legged r12ues, who are too lazy to work
and depend on stealing for = living. We
hear Of from one to five. and in tw, or three
cases seven, being stolen every night
think il somebody would give them big
dose of lead it would check ihcn. But the
worst Off is, they can bc caught up with
Mr. judson Bishop is the bo.s crane killer
around here. lie killed one y few days ago
tla, measured six feet from tip to tip of his
wings One thin, that crane must have en-
joyed while living, was tasting his fish all
the way do"n neck two feet long.
Mrs. NJ \. Estes Of Fairfield Co., is visit
ing her brother, NJ. Stephen Crosby aud
family. W. B. G..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Correspondence Of tho Un;cn TINES
LiSo ut Santuo.

SANTuc, Sept I've have been having
some heavy rams in this section of late and
largo quantity Of fodder has been greatly
damaged, after hcnS plllc |. Tho weather
IL fair no y, and if,i remain. so this week will
witness n large amount being saved.
a large lamp exploded Saturday night i'm
tho house Of Morgan Fuller. colored, ut this
place, and cane very near frichteninr hi.
wlf" 10 death, who wa, sjck II: the tine one
side "f the house wa. badly scorchcl, was all
the damage done.
Another street lamp has been put up in
this little town, which nov makes seven,
including the one in the Salem church yarl
The Council hnS iust graded the streets TO
the BAPTIST and Presbyterian churches, and
the ether stress are being improved ~ rap
lilly a the CuIDc Ctr sEIrl
Mrs. Roh'r, Hen Ton. If lurx, is visiting
her parcrls, Maj. and Mrs. J. \. F,Gt.
Mrs Il. q. II hsou vii! leave for Spartan
hUrt 10 morrow, IT, have hur eyes. which
have been ti'jm. fr s,m, time, medically
irrUtc'. Her other, Dr. t.. &. Jc;cr will
accompany h'r. Mrs. l!uh.on j. a most cs,i-
y ...lsj.S a" .---> !Hu,rtrol:. '~.'.
T. w /
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
hnoth.r Alliance Demand.


~ FV '''
.r,'.
- ,,o CT, ,o.i,;.
'"' W 'es'S"' = ch"''"ie"'''
r>.,-.,'-.
..h :. e-.ss,ss
al ,,,;,, ,.,,a
p.cuI;,.. ,-., , io,o,.,
lit.'c r,c,;c,, boroo,,
,i,e,, n,o,,;,od;,,
r,dt,k r,,,,,i,
sr. -.
n,,nJ No., n',
700,
"
mad ,,,, .,,
o. 49,,
r,. -.
,,.In ,r 80
,lI;.nc,.,c,
Tho Ic.,,,d :, ,oo -, = ,,,, o,rry-
'''''''' ''''"' '"' 'Ss' - ''''
''''' "'" =" ge"cr""y ihc"'c"'c' ny
"''' '''' "''''''"S ~ ioP"'"'
'e''"'' ''''7'eS o' 'h' feoP''' '""' '"'
A. """'"''" h-"""''"'e 'h''
I,t ef ''' Tue employment o.
. ""' P'''''"S INC ""h"''
~ ~ 'Fdc. their "cmsnd OFFS can,s II pound
lin: coi'or n, 4 bo,rJ !. ou, or al ,..,,,
and will rol >,
,.,, "'' ""' "o' wen
''' '"oN "P'E "i the sub-irsasury to
creep "if OF, ~, "gIvo us that or .on,cthiu :
bcit,r,' nevertheless. ihov .nncor,, ,
~ wall or.,,ri,o, c
WV "sD"'"' VI
<'''" ''''"' wa" ''',o'o hiIiuncs M en-
h"fs to hIck t,rm. These secret organize.
ion. when ii,svrun into uo,i,i.. ,,rc,,r,,
cr, IKE ..,i
'"''''
\ Il Z !,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

r~ We 500 by tho Charlotte newspapers
that the Richmond ani Danyillo X. Il. Co.,
oiics reward of"slO00O for tho arrest
aud conviction Of person or persons who
removed tho rail from the track OF tho ". =.
g. II. Il. no.r Bosti,n's Bridge and cnrscd
the terrible accident on the nigh. Of August
10Th"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
kke'- Decidedly the finest apple, We hny,

hoe- Decidedly the finest apple, VIC have
ever seen or tasted, raised in this State,
wc'c p!ncci upon our table last week, by
our fricnd, W. hlonp, Wix, from trocs grow
ing On h's farm. I'm size. general, nnpr"-y
-" """ n'"Bnmcu pictures exhibited by
nun ire" Eeddiers in glass bottles, than any
VIC h"T' seen produced here before. We
mean exactly whnt W. suy and tho .r,ci.
men Mr. "'S gnrc us was not one OR two
bat whole ycck
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
We have something special t.. show Scu
i'll clothing. Call at once.
GRAHAM & SPARKS

MuXEY ~ CIN'JLariox. .-Wa.hin ,ton,
Srii. l-rnr sc 'rctary "fthc. Treasury has
prepare pamphlet ia regard To- the volume
% tho money il circulation in wh;ch hc gays:
"ln response 10 mlry inquiries from Il fer
cni sections OF the country a. t. tn" am rItut
oivtri"u' kinds Of !noHcy in circulation ia
the In!icI S:a"s NJ the pr"'cnt time unI in
former years, table, showing the facts for
cach year since 1850, hava h.cn prrp,rol
un icr my inS ri .; on AMI are published for
the Information of tho TO,nlc Of thr United
Stac-.' The t"hic is cnhOli,d in a ram
ph'ot showing tn" amount oc money ycr
capita which Gormci the currency Of the
c,uutry AMI ihc amount of circulation per
cap ia for ctch year from 1850 /" lSSl, j.
elusive. The smallest amount unlcr
hcad was in lS'i2, being lO.0i nnl, ,nc'
respectively. Th' largest nmcunt ','"'-
roncY Pc caiitt wHs in lSSS, J. o. Cn,
when the circulation was .,'nS F'i
largest "ircu'ati n PER cnpi' -; u
the present year being soa - w,;In I ~ i
amount Of currency 'S s.o ~? ,,o n|'. m.,on, 49,
y,,,,i ,SN md lN?l being re
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Friday, Scptcmber II. 1891.
SUBSCRIPTYON, s. so PET ANNUM

s<s, Gov. iirnan has appointed Mr. 4.
q. Bentley, Trial Justice at Kc'tor, and G.
l.. Sims, Trial Justice nj Santuc.
F.sTT-Ws Tnvs Sssa rc5ay.,s, M ,i's
"vilags grave yard committee" 10 c,rncsily
bcs n1 owners ofsquaroiin the yard, to send
band on next Tuesday, ~ clean or their
squsrc, an by doing 50 mid tho committee
10 leave the whole yud and naks in
thorough god order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11


Afiy, ,ycIAL STATu. or run SurIII.-Bilti-
- re S.pt. Tho Manufacturers Record
of this week publishes six pages OF special
i.,to.s from leading bankers Of the South AS
> the financial condition and prospects OF
ne business and farming Interests.
These reports unlinrmly show that imnedI-
',irly ri CT the Barring ini uro Southern mcr-
iartS pursued Il very conservative p"hc',
,rd at rnc. commence to c,uiaIl al their
operations and - make prrplrn, "uh for
lnE cripd Of monetary tirImg"mry, II II
no i upmn. The effect "tihIS whIlr Irs'"n-
,ug & volume oitrad,. has been rcdrot III
or ,dcNtcdu,s' ami placing business on
."ry sol i hnnnc al hn~I|. II also rr~ul."t
IA the Borrowing Of lysa ,u"m Y 10 e t "u
- au,c's than fr year. n'l hence the prsS-
.ut ,r y has less dcltrIuv.s "Euns' it
.hlu the crops Of former yru% la all = rS
Of tIc : uth farm ~ a'v 'cs' III d"ht than
ios year., due III part To enforce" munctuy
snii. ..E.."GY, 'nshdpn awi 'PtSBt,iy We less lie
pendent upon ether sections tor coru a al
wheat than ever b fore. II i e timatrd that
gr&:u ca ,ps II the South ihi- year will ngSr'
gate over one huGdi cl million hushcl. more
than II 1880, and tins II .dci 10 the lnL.,c
y:Ci!s Of iiu Il NJ 4 vcgct Dies viii h,cI 20
home at least ~, 900, OnO TINT last year wrnr
y nth nj West ~ 20! ais. TINS WI
iul y "f'tt the low prI u of cation. nui {
cotton should adva,Cc woul bc a clear gain
IL = II hc,n forming int r"'i'. The yr I.
Of whcn' r,cnrl bac," PROMISE t, rN ."rt
tho crap Of 1890 and - all 'arr"'y to III
genera pruSpsu'y -. ia" :" th.
Bank rs IN NIL sect .; . e the South rrr II
,h.t. ia husiu~'s on a : Il h1.. 81 .ih
lrs' iHdrbtc !nc,S "n tie art %! Grmvr, .ut
mc ch1"ts than for yeas, AMI ia go i
crops 'H ,ui eel. the pTrSruclS Tor ihc f.l. and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

:, FOR 'h" largest and ,t.-t iin,svf Shoe, and
""''S NJ 'hc lowest ,.i;c,, cnll on
SKGllA AM & SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11


"'A- 20 U?Irori Seminary is rut,,ny
va way and lovely nppc rnrcH Alr.aly
Lore than ht'f the rooms are rl!"d ard new
and oi pupils rIon ali over the State are
ar wing every dny, with IL prrtty good
-pr uhlirS # dhy scholars They are be-
ing arranged in classes nccoriing to their
nivarCcrn"ni, nni all, r.o,n the Principal
d"wn to ia" cook, nrc steadily rcttlinp down
to thcir work.
"a uS il looks NJ irt',i> WI; hc tho most
successful year NJ the institutions Nearly
all the Oil pupils wi! rGiurn. unny Of them
bringing now ones. which IT, tho best evidence
~ IN" i"plar ~ a-d good work Of the semi
mary, Will" many Jrs rapping nt its d5ors
l"r II niInI''lpn. hut we fear there will not bc
roam for n. thi' yc,r.
'M'"'"m'" knitting coion, 'a II bnl3.
"Dcxtcr'' ~ II IN
at Il. NJ. COHEN & bros
Mulo Thief.
Last Mon lay might Milcr Woods. living on
VIZ. ;. ). tnTrar $ .lncc nj pinoknrv. stole
a '"u q" from Nv. Fnrr,rs JuSruyr, ami
started '' 'n"H"r Comfy, Lu, i,rsuuatcly
II" was Intercepted on the uihc or si.in rr the
RIVER 10y Nr. B'n Mo"rr who rrcoyuix.i tie
mule ~ Nr. F"rr" =. amt h,ough, mule AMI
Ih''i back t. MIR. FHrr"r. Woods IL in ini
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

imr SIEIrE'>! ~ NIrSuEIL.-Wijh
nat money, thcrN j. Il" use of the g9v,rnmcn,
co'lr'iinE any r,yruu" at all. TuI,iiuu can
h" "h"li-h .d. Simn!v let the federal ecpvrrn-
mcnt rr MT enough fla, money To pay the
sa'a i'' "f Il Ollie, holder. an,l NIL i's other
"Npcn,rS. VI bile Ec.rtcr.
Ih Is the whole thins in a nutshell.
S;a", The pr sees to work. stamp rnpcr anl
Piy "'l h" hands in !uc bills. When these
mi due issue !uprc dur III l.. Instead Of
ih" pc 'l''" supporting the government, let
Ia" government support III" people, This i
Hnnucc Augusta Chronicle
That 'implirs this whole cpmIlrv uuc7-
ton. There h jr"u m intense mental
strain f., uon,,, un.l this ,uGh, 10 break it.
1t wHu! i-r :" ia" RI ani p,,i'ics AMI "oY-
"r"'""'t "ral hyr,m' uitro.+ f,~ leisure
hour. 'a"E.'ss m..at vote c"r;n'r
AN 'uni %, money every year on every poll,
the '"S .rnui.mi rru' and distribute it. Thus
w"nh. thcn hr ioly hrrpy country .--
f.f.'.'.' fE..',ir''.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

!efo'muory. We hope to hcw tina, he has
been sent there.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

krittinS ne dies ia a wooden cabinet
&c. A Aptckagc Of lace containing l2yis. lOc,
nt ii. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

'MH''mn'" knitting Cor"u, t. ball :,
"DCXtcr' =. - - n
II. u. VI. COHEN & BROS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
MONTIED THE PR NOE.

Detectives Story of Wales and the
Three-Card Game.
"This baccarat business" said q noted
detective the otner DAY, reminds me
Of something that occurred TO the prince
some years ago. He was given what
we call the double turn. A large num-
Der of Scotland yard men were about
the castle during the visit of the shah
of Persia.
"Onc of the police inspectors who
was quite clever with the cards was
called in to give some exhibitions. He
threw the cards around in three-card
monte style to let the shah pick out
certain card. Directly the prince got
to betting that the shah could pick the
card. Then the inspec tor got in hi!
work. Whenever there was no bet
made he threw the cards so that the
shah could pick out the one he wanted
TO, but when the prince had his money
mp the shah found it impossible to pick
the desired card. Finally, the inspector
had taken in about thirty dollars. He
handed it back, saying he was not al
bowed to keep it.
"HKeep it, man. commanded the
prince.
""Thc rules will not allow me,' pro.
tested the inspector.
"I'u see that that part of it will be
oil right said the prince. IF you arc
clever enough to work the game you
are entitled to the money!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15

DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton is the world-famed remedy
for all chronic weaknesses and
distressing arrangements SO COM
mon to American women. 1t is
potent. invigorating, restorative
tonic, or strcngth-girer, impart-
ing tone and vigor to the whole
system. For feeble women gen.
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee printed
on bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Associat'p Buffalo. n. Y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
A RANcHMAN.s HAPPY FAMILY.


Fawns, wild Fowl and Boar NInElo
Amicably with His Tame Stock.
There is a strange ranch just over
Puget sound, near Renton, half dozen
miles from here, on which wild animals
and ordinary domestic animals are being
successfully reared side by side, the
former not interfering in the least with
the others. This has been going on for
years, and wild and tame animals dwell
together in the greatest harmony.
The ranch, says Seattle paper, is
owned by Peter Gallagher, who settled
in the woods there over twenty years
ago, and has managed to clear up over
one hundred acres. During all these
years Mr.. Gallagher has not been given
to hunting, although all kinds of ami
mails have constantly surrounded him.
Because of this they have grown tame,
and they often come right into the barn
yard and make themselves perfectly at
home.
One of these is black bear. He has
for nearly year visited Gallagher's
yard almost daily, eaten with the cattle
and lain down with the calves, display
ing neither fear nor ferocity. Gallagher
often goes among the stock ut such
times, passing within two or three feet
of bruin, who weighs some three hun
dred pounds, but as Gallagher has never
disturbed him he does not bother to
move away. On the contrary he appre.
ciates as n favor various scraps of bacon
and other articles from the table which
the worthy rancher feeds to him. Gal
lagher thinks q great deal of his pet,
and would not have him molested for
anything. The bear seems to enjoy
being with tho cattle and especially
with the calves.
A handsome pair of fawns also run
about the place, associating regularly
with the calves, and at times with the
shaggy black bear, and not in the least
fearing The other animals of the motley
collection, nor Mr.. Gallagher, who is
uniformly kind to the stock, wild and
tame. The .fawns came from the vicin-
ity of Cedar Lake, where considerable
hunting is done, and from which sec
tioa game is being driven. Some five
years ago another pair of fawns came
to Mr.. Gallagber's ranch and made
their homo there for couple of years,
even going into the barn during stormy
nights and being locked up VIII the
stock. Mr.. Gallagher at length gave
them to neighbor who had taken a
fancy to them, and he in turn presented
them to friend ON the Snohomish, who
yet has them.
Numerous Hocks of wild ducks and
geese and other wild fowl alight in the
worthy rancher's yard, showing no
fear at his presence. The advent of q
stranger, however, will quickly put
them all to flight. Mr.. Gallagher says
the whole secret of it is in being kind
to wild animals. He does not hunt HIM
self nor will he permit others to do so
on his premises. AS his ranch is some
what secluded, being bounded on near
ly all sides by deep woods. the wild ami
mails and fowl are rarely disturbed.