davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
". 6. garis. ST.. &ot5ueu.
PARIS &

pbDt09rapbif@es WteIter,
go. IL unb IL WeF.g ommerce.g traBe,
6dn NntoniD. Die alIerneueffen Sem
res In photographer fein aussefitrt,
ebenfo elegant tpenr ni9t better, tpie
ir9enh tpel9e im State. GebensgrDBe
gr0non Yortraits unb ale Itten bon
Yergr6BeruHgen. @ebt Cure Bilber
ni4t Gremben. 'um ie bergt6Bern gu
Iaffen, penn bic Nrbeit bier Don her.
anttp ortli@en Rin ftlern 3ur bolen gu,
frieoenbeit ausgefubrt .peroen fam.
Mir liefern nur Nrbeit erfier &taHe ab.
Nnfi1ten BON @ebduben tperoen auis
senommer unb ele Nuftrdse ouBerbaIb
benz Ntelier prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
CINDERELLA Gdmb sStCre.
Ode Oh ScufiOnfrabe unb Npenue c.

bsr Wenn Semanb fem uno gu an.
nebmbarem preiie fpeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum Mifitons.@drten. Die
9erreu 0beimer & @StI, Befber bie>
fes @tabti1ements, balten barauf, tbre
.Gdfe tets bOlfommen 3ufrieben gu tel,
len. Nae iaiionmdBisen Eelifate6en,
Auaern, Wilb, Slide, GeHheeI &c. inb
bort in Der belifatefien 3ubereitung ole
3eit 3u baben. @abl5etten tperben auf
Buni@ In bic Wobnun9en Der Runbem
geianbt. Nu9 btetet Der NIT Der
5peiiemirtbi6aft berbunbene Bar<
ro 0 m bic beifen @etrdnfe, tets frii6es
Sier unb feine Siquere unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

uniern $500 G9ub fihren mir felt
8 Sabren unb ~garantiren iebes Baar.
Au9 1T BEL uns allies In 9aalens, 0ers
rens. &naben> urb Mdb@en 5@uben
gu finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

0- Der glumber 8. 6. 9ltfins,
20. 20 Mpeuie . uabe Pofs Office,
bot, uTi ben gefieigerten gnfprii9sn,
bic on fem @ef6dft gefteat merben,
naGlommei aa tonnen, f9 nit einetl
tii@tigen GaGmanne, Germ 3bomas,
aFociirt unb nirb wie getp6bnli@ 3ur
3ufriebenbeit bes 8ubIitums ale gufe
trdge RAID erleciseu. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

pr 9ie Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat fortlpdbreub
frif9e aufern nno GLIDE, fonie WIo
aller Nrt on 6ano. Grii9e 3ufubren
ie6en Sag. BsfsHungen bon Gami.
lien werben prompt nnssefhbtt unb fret
abseliefert. 3rsbino M0enues 3Dif9ea
Mains unb WsiIitdr Bla3a. $eIepbon
SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

- Nus 8uba : peFb mirb mitges
tbeilt, BOB bic 9onau on mebrcren
Stelen in ungarn iber ibre ufer ee.
treten 1T uno grOBe 8erwhfunsen ans
seri9tek bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18
Aeut,d,e sob Office.

Geuft@e fopie enslilde Drifs glrs
bsiter Derbeu prompt unb bilig bers
fertist bon 8 bnS 6ott, go.
Nor6 prefa sStraBe. A~uftrdse
bon a~uSerbalb srbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-18

leNiuue lUeNl HttUuIIIuIeUs
uGu baif ppbI groBen 6anper, Sea.
merah 2" fagte Der 6ersos uno gins auf
ben 5oloaten au.
sWie 9u iebf," anttuortete biefer
nit ooflem Wanbe.
Daaa uerseibl Weun i'd gewuBt
bdite, baB i@ Dir oomit eiuen Sefalen
tbun t6unte. 70 bdtte i6 bas 8rob nidt
tpegaewo,fer."
.N9, bas tbutia ni9ts.A ermiberte
Der Solbat, lid efe aaes.A
r@snn ou9," fapte~ Der 0er3og,
ntuas i'd gethan babe, uar ni6t redt.
unb mir tbut's iebt IeiS. Nbsr i'd mid
ni6t, baB 9u cine i1te@te Meinung
BON mir bebdlf.... bier babe i'd in
meinsr Gtai9e nod etnas @ognae..-.
mir ucllea ben Stopfen 3ufammen aus
trinten."
Ser Maa1tpar fertig nit @fen unb
traut nod einen GdIud NIT BEN
Ser5os unb 10 uar bic 8efanutf9aft
gsma9t.
sWie beibt Oenn qua" froste ber
SOlbat.
s6arbimout". a~ntpnrtete Der 6eraog
unb lieB Sitel dub abel tuer. LIMB
Du 2"
rSean 8ictor. Sd bin nod ni@t
LANCE bei Der @ompagnie 80. Sd toms
me aus benz 2a3aretb. lid NOR bel
@1atiaon nettuunbet mnrben. 49,. I'D,
i'm 2asaretb baiten mfrs gull Der
Rrontenipdrter bra9te urs inner CUTE
pferbefeif9brabe. 49,. Mber i9 bate ia.
nur cine leidte S9ramme.. Ser Wlas
ior bat cine gntlnTung oneeorbnet,
uab nun gebt, leiber @ottes, bas 6un'
germ uieber bon born an. Oenn, 2as
merab, Du masf mfrs elauben ober
ni6t, 10 mabr ME i'd ba Dor Dir ftebe,
i'd babe mein gauaes 2eben lang ges
bungert."
Oas Bort bate einett eniiRbli@en
Glans fur bos DIR bieiss bersp6baten
2ebemanues. Der R9 eber nod nod ber
Gii9e bes Cafe Anglais 3ufiid9eiebrt
bate. uuo ber 9eraoe BON 9arbimDut
fob feinen Gefdbrten NIT eineut ..an
gntieben ireifenbea gritaunen an. Das
@ef9t bes @ol0aten SDer5og f@ gu
einem f6merSlideu 9d6eIn, bns feline
Dolfs3dbne feben lieB. bic uie setug su
beiben triegien, unb bic TO- lueiB ID ben
erkfabIen Gei@te Ieudteten. unb-aIs,
Dfbte CT. 5aB man cine grtl6rung bsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
4 SENSATIONAL Suit
John Wall Charges P.A.H. Frank
lin with Being O. Gambler.
HE ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
Wall Alleges That franklin Is Conspiring to
Defraud Him by Manipulating Niagara
Stock-The Hearing

A short time ago John Wall brought suit
in the Third district court against his
brother-in-law, P. A II. Franklin, the we'll
known mining operator. 1t was under
stood at the time that the case was a some
what sensational one, but under the rules
of the court, requiring the return of the
service before cases are made public, some
little time elapsed before the reporters had
access to the papers. When this time ar
rived, however, William Condor, the at
torney for tho plaintiff, stated that COM
promise had been effected and that
the matter was practically dismissed
1t seems that the negotiations
for compromise miscarried, however, and
Attorney Condor created some surprise
when he appeared before Judge Zane yes
terday morning in relation to the matter
Mr.. Condor asked that a hearing on an
order requiring the defendant to appear
and show cause why an injunction should
not be issued restraining him from dlspos-
ing of or voting certain shares of Niagara
stock be set for as early day as possible
w. Z. Hall, VINO represents Mr.. Frank
lin, objected to proceeding with the hear
ing at once, and Judge Zane suggest ted that
the matter be taken before Judge Anderson.
MIR. Condor then stated that the Niagara
company proposed to hold a meeting on No
vember Ii for the purpose of increasing the
number of shares from 300 900 to 900, 600,
and it was important that Mr.. Franklin be
restrSlned from voting $4,000 shares of
stock which he held for all as trustee.
Judge Zane finally set the hearing for
Thursday next
As before stated, Wall and Franklin are
brothers-in-laW, and both are mining men,
1t is claimed that some time ago Wall
transferred to the Niagara company, of
which Franklin is the head, some mining
property in Idaho on condition that he
should receive %, coo shares of stock in the
company, and that ne should be employed
by it at salary Of 500 per month, the
stock to be held by Franklin as trustee.
Wall now claims that he has not been paid
as agreed, and he br ngs suit to recover
what may be due him on that account, and
to require Franklin to make an accounting
OF the stock held by him in trust. He also
sets up that F'rankling is conspiring to de-
preciate the value of the stock by having
the number of shares increased from
100000 TO 100000. To prevent
this from being done he asks for tempo
rary injunction restraining Franklin from
voting or disposiug of the shares held by
him as trustee. Wall also asks that Frank
lin be ousted as trustee, claiming that he
has forfeited his right to act in that ca
pacity, because he has failed to pay the
plaintiff 500 per month as agreed; second
because he is conspiring to defraud the
plaintiff; third, because he is gambler, is
dishonest and insolYent.
In his affidavit Wall shows that he
trusted in Franklin and allowed him to be
the custodian of the shares because he was
the atlantis brother-in-law and had been q
Methodist minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01


will pray morning noon and night Tor the
preservation of the Liberal party, she can
be saved. On the C nsolidation OF the
Geutiles depends the downfall OF the
church. Applause by Thomas. L don't
sympathiZe with the plea that they can't
join the Liberal party. That is puerile. L
repeat, and repeat, that the Liberal party
is Utah's best friend. Form your clubs as
Republicans and Democrats, but
the patriotism OF the Liberal party,
There is no necessity to lie about the
Mormons; all youneed to do is to tell the
truth Fear of Acknowledgement ana de-
sire for statehood is at the bottom OF the
manifesto. The great fear Is the powerful
lobby at Washington. If ever the Liberals
needed wisdom it is now; If ever they
needed friends it is now.
With statehood, Mormon supremacy FOL
lows, and then comes revocation of the
manifesto, and the overthrow of every
thing the Liberals have fought for.
What chance then for liberals OF either
party, and what of your pockets!
HoRRIBLE
Values will fall, taxes be heavier under
state, and even blood may flow. 1t would
be not only crime but colossal blunder.
Postpone statehood till Gentle population
makes it safe and the Mormon church gives
up tue dream OF temporal uonluatlCu, anu
yields to the logic of events. Liberals
''stand by your guns" Upon you
depends the salvation Of this glori-
Gus land. March on, shoulder to
shoulder and you will go to victory though
the Republicans, Democrats and Mormons
pool their issues in fusion ticket. This
will be last game played with statehood for
trump card. 1t is game of bluff played
on the borders of the last ditch. 4ou have
splendid organization. More than the
rival of the Mormon church. You have an
astute leader in Judge Powers, the chair
man of your committee. Be yigilant,
be true to the liberty for which
our fathers fought, and the Mormon mon
ster-treason and polygamy-will die in
the last ditch'
The speech was interjected with anec-
dotes culled from the last August cam
paign. At the close she paid glowing
tribute to the future OF Salt Lake and
Utah, but even this piece of strategy to
elicit approval failed in view Of the sore
disappointment Of the handful of listeners
whom she pretended to instruct. The only
time the least interest was manifested
during the entire lecture was when Miss
Field astonished the audience by attempt
ing to sing war stanza in the negro dia-
lect. That brought down the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

fortunate man was dead when help reached
him. REYNOLDS heard noise and turned
around, only TO know that Gresham nad
disappeared. The deceased was very gen.
orally respected in Stockton, where ne nad
followed the business of mining for three
or four years. He had been married but q
little over three weeks.
An inquest held yesterday developed the
facts as given above.
The date of the funeral has not yet been
decided upon, and it is probable the body
will be held until the arrival of g brother OF
the deceased, who lives at Oursy, Col.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
FELL FORTY FEET h h
B. f. Gresham Loses His Life
At Stockton.
He Was Generally Respected, and had Been
Married but a Little Over
Three Weeks

B. F. Gresham, miner aged about "a
years, met his death at Stockton yester-
day, about IL o'clock, by falling forty feet
down the shaft of the Yes You Do mine on
which he and Walter Reynolds were doing
assessment work. The exact cause of the
accident will never be known, as the un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

ran away from IN front of the new Mccormick
building on Main street. The horses dashed
down Main street at a furious rate of speed
causing wild scattering of pedestrians and
vehicles. When in front of Teasders store,
The runaway outfit collded with n carriage and
both vehicles were considerably damaged. The
horses were stopped near Walkers corner, and
fortunately no one was injured.
MISS JENNIE ANDERSON. daughter of Judge
Anderson, died at the Grand hotel last evening
of consumption, from which she had been a
sufferer for some time. Although her relatives
and friends had given up hope of her recovery,
still her demise was a severe shock TO them
During her residence in this city. the young
lady had endeared herself to large circle Of
acquaintance whose Sympathies go out to her
bereayed father. During the last days of her
illness Judge Anderson watched constantly at
her bedside. When he adjourned court in
definitely it was for the purpose Of being near
his patient and loving daughter, and he re-
quested the reporters not to mention the cause
of the adjournment, for the young lady, almost
TO tho last, read the newspapers. The funeral
services will be held at the Grand hotel, on
Tuesday morning next, at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cen
trial Democratic society will! be held at the
club rooms on East Second South, Tues
day, November 3, s p. IN. Special ar
rangements will be made for receiving the
election returns from the east. All Nom
bsrs and Democrats generally ere invited
to attend. Z. H. DYER, President.
j. e. LETCHER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

CITY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
a meeting OF the city Democratic CEN
tral committee Will take place tomorrow
(Monday) at S p. N. at the Central club
rooms. All the members and also the sew
ersl precinct committees are requested to
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
SIDELONG CHANCES.

E women are pc
culiar creatures.
10 a certain ex-
tent, ] am an ad-
mirer of the semi
decollette ball cos
tune. l don't be-
lieve that it was
ever intended that
a woman's grace.
full form should be
hidden under q
hideous Mother
Hubbard; neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
GOOD SIGNS.

The Utah Paint and Oil company have
secured the services Of J. S. Anderson, the
well known sign writer and decorator
Mr.. Anderson invites friends and Gus
toners TO call and see him in his new quar-
tiers, No. Ill East First South, opposite
city hall Telephone 433
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
TOURIST sLEEPERS TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE.

The Great Rock Island is now running
through tourist sleeping cars. from Ogden
and Salt Lake to Chicago via the Rio
Grande Western, Denver & Rio Grande
and the great Rock Island route, leaving
Og6en and Salt Lake every Thursday and
Sunday evenings. Pullman tourist sleepers
through to Chicago without change via
Denver and Kansas City, making direct
connection for all points east. Through
tickets to destin alton and sleeping car &C
commodations can be secured at the depot
or of Joseph Brinker, ticket agent R. G. w.
railway, Union ticket Office.
THIRD SEASON.
Students received and qualified in
double entry bookkeeping. Only actual
practice. Day or evening.
HARRY r. BROWNE, Accountant,
SIS and Sc Commercial block.
Established 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Personal MENTI ON.

H A. TYLER, of Walker Bros. s. Fyler Co.,
leaves this morning FOR New York and Boston,
for the purpose OF purchasing new stock for
their new store room, which they will occupy
December s.
MAYOR SCoTT who has been east on bust
ness for three weeks returned home yesterday
afternoon looking much better than when he
left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
WHEN A MAN BUYS A LOT

on which he intends to build home, he
buys not the land, but the title to the land,
therefore see that you get what you pay
for by demanding an abstract of title from
the Salt Lake Abstract, Title Guaranty s.
Trust Co., 265 s. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

The savings department of the State
Bank OF Utah solicits deposits in any sum
from 81 upwards The bank has paid up
capital Of $780, 900. Its directory is as fol
lows: Heber ]. Grant, president; William
j. Preston, vice president; Heber M.
Wells, cashier; Joseph F. Smith, William
H. Rowe, Abraham H. Cannon, Spencer
Clawson, Elias Morris, Charles s. Burton,
Nephi w. Clayton, Frank Y. Taylor, P. L.
Farnsworth, E. M. Weller, H A. Woolley.
Send for copy Of rules and regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
NO CHARGE FOR GAS.

Why suffer in having your teeth ex-
tracted! DR.. Leeka will, in the future,
make no extra charge for administering
gas or vitalize6 air. Guaranteed painless :;
90 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
healthfui by taking Hoods Sarsaparill2
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood
disorders. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
CLIET ROrSE.

Located Corner Main and Third South Street.
The Cliff is the best s2 per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric light, and
all the latest conveniences and accessories
Dining hall spacious and perfect in its ap-
pointment. Table frst-class. The only
house in the city serving breakfast, dinner
snd supper, other hotels serving lunch.
ANDREW c. BRIxKN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
TABLEAU,

Accompan1st, Prof. II. 5. krouse.
Miss Lincoln's singing was specially fine,
particularly the last piece, "Sweeth cart
and Msrguerite'' combination, and was en-
Enthusiastically encored. Mrs. Metcalf' S
song, "Titania," aud Miss Sibyl Stewards
recitation, entitled Christmas Night at
the Quarters, deserve special mention.
The tableauX vivants were a novel and
pleasing feature arranged by Mrs. j. n.
Melton and Mrs. o. G. Westover.
The first tableau, representing the old
Scotch custom of throwing the yarn, was
personated by Messrs. WILDER, NJ Harden,
Charles Van Dyke, and Miss Grace West
over.
The apple and tub scene was represented
by Mr.. Harden, Miss Benls Mains, Miss
Leo Mayne, Miss Grace Stansfeld and
Miss Grace MISSIONER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Opposite U. P. depot American and European
plan. 81 TO s.. so per day; Sc to $40 per week.
Special to tourists and family parties.
BEN F. WHlTTEMORE, Prop'r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
To the public.
On and after
November l
Our store will ne closed at

$3.50 p. N.
We trust that our customers will en-
deavor to do their trading before that time,
and assist in the movement that has been
started to give those employed in dry goods
houses shorter hours.
GRoEsBEcK & HoUGHToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

HARRY R. BROWNIES COMBINATION
Check system of accounts. Highest award
Utah Exposition, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
INloN PACIFIC HOTEL.

KoL KURA (JoHNsoN) for Colo, Cholera
Disrrhoea. Free samp Johnson, Pratt & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Dave L. Levey, painter, paper hanger and
grainer, 1863 Third East. Wall paper
cleaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
THIRD SEASON.
EYE AND EAR, DIR. LYONS.
Hooper-Eldredge building, 40 S. Main.

Roses, carnations and fine Dutch bull BIS
at Laker's, S42 East Third street
All are invited to hear Joshua F. Bailey,
an eminent Christian scientist, of Boston,
Mass. He will deliver lecture in Odd
Fellows hall at 80 this evening. Subject
as given in church notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
w. C. 7. q.
A Novel and Interesting Entertainment Pro
vlded Last Evening.

A Novel and Interesting Entertainment Pro
vIded Last Evening.
Last evening very pleasant entertain
ment was given at the Chamber of Com
merce by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union.
There was a good audience and the
profits (which are to be devoted to the care
of the sick and helpless of the city, will be
considerable. Following is the programme,
which was rendered in good style:
PROGRAMME,
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee Fantasia de
Cornet------------------- --------------- -
Ethel Froiseth.
Marguerite" Mayer Helmund
Mr. Whitney.
Christ Raising Jairus' Daughter" .....-
Mrs. Cummings.
spinning -Cowen
Miss Lincoln.
'Farewelr' CottSford
Mr. Metcalf.
1.-THE Clowns Baby" ........--.-----
Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Metcaif.
Christmas Night at the Quarters" -.....-
Sibyl Stewart.
a. Sweetheart Synes
b. Marguerite" -------......--------Ma cfarlane
Miss Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Outside of one or two such painful exhi-
b1tions, was very pleased to note that the
ladies present dressed in exquisite taste.
There were fair g1impses of MANY beauti-
full necks, it is true, but they only served to
enhance the attractiveness of elegant tot
latteS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
LIKE HIS MOTHER Used To
MAKE"

AZ was born in Indiany." says 8 stranger lsnk
and slim,
As Us fellers in the restaurant was kind o. guy.
in him,
And Uncle Jake was slidin him another punk;u
pie
And an extra cup o coffee, with twinkle in
al was born in Indisny-rnoren forty year. sro.
And / hain't been back in twenty-aud I'm
workin' hack ards slow;
BIZ. I've et in every restaurant twixt here and
And want to state. this coffee tastes like ritun'
Pour Us OUT another. daddy" says the teue,
varnin ap,
speakin' crosi sauce-iul, as uncle tuck lis
CUP
"When seed your siga out yoader," he went
on 70 Uncle Jake
"Cone IN and git some coffee like your mother
used 70 make
/ thought sof my old mother and the Pcsey
county farm,
And me little Kid ag'i hsngin' in her srra
As she set the pot Sllin'-erOke TIE gigs and
poured EN- in"
And The Teller Kind o halted, with trenable in
his chin.
And Uncle Jake he fetched the felle-'s coffee
hack, and stood
As solsma fer minute as sn undertaken would:
Then he sort o turned and Epfoea 70 ras the
kitchen door, and next
Here comes his cid wife out WITH him, q rubin
OF her specs
And she PUSHES for the stranger, snd she boilers
ont. ATS him
Thank God. we've met him comm Don; YOU
know your mother. JIM
And the feltsr $ he grabbed her says. You
let haiD'f forgot -
But, wipin' OF his eyes, says be. 'sYour cosees
-Tazss Eklco-.5 Ria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

you know You and ali sorts among Texas
cowboys. from the Harvard man down-or
up; and here were also good portion of
young ranchmen and business and profes-
sionai men; for almost everybody in west
Texas has or has had cattle; and it is pretty
nearly part of young mans collateral
education 10 be able TO ride like Coss ack
and rope steer in good shape. These are
the usual tactics of roping: The roper
rides up pretty close alongside or behind
animals gait, throws the lasso over its
horns By following along with the rope
slack il may be gotten clean under him, as
he rsns- Now by taking turn round the
pommel the rope is secured. then the pony
suddenly stops. braces himself with all his
strength. and the steer is thrown literally
heels overhead. By great skin steer may
be thrown when the rope has only caught
on one horn, but it generally slips of.
There are other slips, too, that NAV occur
between the successful throw of the rope
and the final tying up of the steers feet.
The latter may. after he has been roped,
bolt sideways. in which case il is quite pos
sible for him TO pull over horse and rider
especially if he is big and the pony small.
Or cinch may burst, or the saddle bow
break.
When the roper has thrown his steer. he
jumps of his pony and runs up to tie him.
leaving the pony TO hold him by keep
ing the line from the pommel to his horns
taut-
This / always thought the prettiest
sight in the world the sagacious little pony
standing with his nose 20 the PROSTATE foe,
straining ar the line and watching the steer