davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16


be bald eagle In the Zoo-old enough to have
better manners.that used to attack every:
eventually died OF advanced age and bad
temper. Peter leaves the eagles In their cage
all the year round. They don't mind the
weather. During the blizzard their cage was
packed with snow. but the only loss by the
storm was the death OF two red-i allied hawks.
The eagles did not mind the snow a bit.
There is only one man in the whole town
daily put to the Zoo keepers; That man e
bureau: The keepers arc inclined to think
citizen is less questioned than they on the
days when there Is a crush at tho Zoo. Tho
ksspers ut the Zoo are as obllcing a. they are
intelligent; and have often been praised as
ness thoroughly and attend strictly to t. A
proof Of this is the fine collection OF animals
which the city possss.es. They are cool.
COURAGEOUS lot of men. too. for no man who
cannot keen his head In . moment Of danger
Is engaged for such position. 1t is frequently
due to the GOODNESS and bravery OF those keep
ers that their follows. and even the animals.
arc saved from death.
:, The best Of ali is that the visitors who AJAX
the most questions are tho ones whom tho
keepers like most. But perhaps this isn't to
be wondered at. as the most persistent Ques-
toners are the little folks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

look upon him as his special proteg6. One day,
however. tho stag made rush for him and
knocke him down. Fat was SO severely In
lured BY the attack tina he had, to be removed
TO the Presbyterian Hospital. He had wounds
In tho legs. arms. and groin.
Pat SAYS thai the bears are very iri.ndly and
advent Of new ,comers in the git; The old.
the latest arrivals hot and heavy. All things
considered. however. they behave very we'll.
Pat tells how German put his hand through
the bars Of tho polar bear cage to pat him. II
was against the Zoo rules, and the white bear
such force that hs. dislocatsd 1t. They saved
the mans limb by throwing meat int the
cage to distract the bears attention.
The birds and smaller animals OF the Eco
are the par!icular friends OF Keeper Peter
Shannon. He ia m old timer. and has had
thirty years' experiences. n. know Audubon.
the naturalist, and got some fine animals from
him for the Zoo. All these have since died.
however. The ayiary OF the Zoo Is across the
court from tho big monkey house. Tho only
trouble that ever breaks ont In the -aviary Is
the work Of the riotous bald eagles Pete says
that they are ms 'pesky sometimes as some
bald headed men he knows Of. There used TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Wants 800 Ter Missing tho o.-~
PROM tAs CAtcago Daily ma

saasbs game Bass se ne s 81 1ns
Board p o. Trade, to-day ,1Iought suit ter 500
Company. In his complaint he charges that
To boarded one OF the company's cars for the
PAL Dark, but on reaehi1R Cham bers street the
being lame he could not walk the distance IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
VETERAN PHIL HOLMES.

VETERAN PHIL HoLMEs.
Phil Holmes. the veteran keeper. heard the
cries OF tho frightened women and children.
He knew that thore was fight. He ran up.
vaulted the rail. dashed efearlessly into the
cage. and grabbing the snraged bison shoved
him with all his strength. The monster felt
the touch OF his masters hand. and was cowed
In an instant. He could have trampled the
keeper easily. but he backed oY like way
ward child caught at some mischief. Phil
seized big pole. pried the bars apart released
The imprisoned bison. and shouted to him to
70 to his stall. The bison trottsd of
The women looked at Keeper Holmes ad.
mirinely. The children regarded him with
delight. They had mover soon anything like
that at the circus. and the keeper was hero
IN their eyes. Tho spectators had eeen some
thing Of the mettle and intrepidity Of tho men
who are Interesting features Of Gothams Zoo.
and who ordln arily do not attract tho notice OF
tho thousands who daily go sightseeing in the
great outing ground Of the metropolis except
hy their uniform courtesy to visitors
Every one Of the band Of keepers has had
moro startling adventures than happen to
most Gothamites in all their lives and travels.
They are wiry lot Of fellows. in check jump
srs. with keen eyes and . comprehensive
knowledge Of human and animal nature. They
are really the policemen OF tho animal city Of
the Park and they are on duty even after tho
Zoo is locked up and the siRhtseers have gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

TEE LATE Mr.. cHowLEY's RFsr FRIEND.
The patriarch OF the Zoo and the keeper who
has been longest in servics there is Phil
holmes. He has been in the Zoo for thirty
three years. His specially has been tho care
Of tho larger animals. Whom tho present
generation Of Gothamites were boys and girls
they knew Phil as the picturesque Arab who
used to lead the csmels up and down tho sward
and give the happy children free rides. Phil
laukhinglHsays that he was an Arab from
Cork In those days. He used to dress in the
SNOWY Garb OF tho sons of the desert. and his
hssd was crowned with q turban Tho little
ohss thought he was a reRl Arab. for he had no
trace Of Irish brogue. He nearly lost his
)ls some years ago in . Asrce fight with .
oaersd bull from India. The bull charged him.
and he seized 1t by the nose ana one horn. Il
was early in the morning. and nobody heard
his cries for help. It was twenty minutes be-
Gs5sI bull tackled hiH; and m, d his lIis mis-.
toS.lyt says that this Kid Of an :, Irish
f.:ssd about: a mad bison chased him "a e:
yassoinG Of the brute by Q follow keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
BABY yATIMA's GENIAL NURSE.


The keeper who 10 the particular pet Of the
Estle folks who 10 slEhtsseing at the Zoo. 10
sJake Cook. For several years recently he
Was the keeper of the animals best known TO
{Ss public. and b acquired intelnati.nal dis.
crowley and Mr.. Crowleys wife. Miss Kitty
Jake has not yet entirely recovered from the
yamous pair Of ch!mpsnzses caused him, He
Ssnass was laid mp with pneumonia. and was
hesrlZ hesrtbrSksn when the last attack car
JAKE has kept watch Of the large and happy
;ss aS. IL s ass G fhs v: .ssu2..
svsry on. q them. from the bisses. ape e the
are very troub ssome charges, owing to tue
fact that their quarters In the zoo are not
0uitsb 0 for monkey iosyncrastes:,
mThis is no Eass 70, monksysi," said JAKE
ouildings. They have not room enough 10, OK;
Orcisa. aud that Is more to them than food. !
VAS not enough Of Doctor, to save him the
last tine s nsa more ss .nse s thns
most humAn bangs. hs knew what gratitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
OUR WO AND ITS KEEPERS.
ExyEs OF Varied ADVENTURE ~ ,Ey.
TRIAL PARK.

lie whs Cares for Animals There Must
Have . Cool Head, = strong Hand. ..d
Prompt Courage-He Must Aiss Have .
mig Heart for The Little Foihs-Reni.
niscenees OF Mea who Have Passed .
oeAeratioa Among tho Various CaEes.
I've shaggy bisons. with ominous-look-
ing horns, Rrowled angrily one afternoon
last week while crowd Of women and chill
drsn were around their huge iron cage in the
Central Park Geological Gardens. Tho big
brutss had got into . domestic quarrel.
and they lowered their heads and
dashed at each other. one OF tho bsllig-
srsnts got his horns caught between the Iron
rails. and was held a prisoner. His rival
$abbed his horns into the helpless ones hide.
The helpless bison beloved with rage. and
made the cage trsmblo By his frantic efforts to
fres himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR,

100 Dozen Manufacturers samples, con.
pHs'ns tho very finest qualities only Of Ms1s
French Balbrisgan Shirts and Orawsrs
Shirts all sizes. Drawers 80, "a. Sc;
worth from SIPS to 81. at 75c, each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
ART EMBROIDERY Department.


Just received advanced sampled OF
Novelties In Scarfs. Head Rests. Cush-
ions and Lambrequins for the Fall season.
Hand Embroidered japanese Scarts: wchh
$L6O, at csc. each
Stamped Linens, good value. At Csc. each
Tinted Table Covers and Scaris, at. 3sc. each
Cushion Squares for Roman embrsld.
cry, 'oe' eaes
Complete line Of Shadirs' In Embroidery Silks.
lACES AND EMBR0IDERIES.
All silk Black Lace FI0unsinss dsmI.
widths $50. ID
All silk Black Trimming Lsosa -. 25a ID
Embroldsrsd Chiffon EdsInsa oil ooIsrs.
india Llnen snG Cambria EmbrsIdsrsd gds.
lnd. Linen Embroidered Flouneln,s. 4s Insh..
wide, &c.,, 75c.. $50. I'd
$50 Dozen Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handksr.
chiefs, slightly imperfect i5o each
9Th Avenue, 18th to 10th Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

host of warriors, all mounted, appeared
to be turning back and getting ready
for another fight. This considerably
disturbed the commander of the cavalry.
Perry and his men stopped as they emerged
from the water on the Indian side. As
they had halted they were ordered to ferry
over the footmen, using their horses, as
the water was rather deep and swift for a
ford. This was done, but the Indians re-
turn movement was brief; it was certainly
Il rlIse, and Il good one; for time was con-
sumed by it; the terrified women and
children were protected: and the cover of
night soon more thoroughly sheltered all
the fugitives from effective pursuit.
The abandoned Indian camp fell into our
hands with robes, blankets, utensils for
cooking and provisions of various kinds.
The losses in killed and wounded were not
SO great as one would have supposed. They
did not exceed on both sides 100 people
and were, as afterward proved, about
equally divided. Over 100 prisoners were
subsequently gathered in and sent to Fort
Vancouver as a result of this battle. Ut
was by this remarkable contest at the
Clear Water that the Northwest was for a
time cleared of hostile Indians; but it in
augurated the long chase before mentioned.
Another year OF desperate war with the
Bannocks and Piutes was necessary to pro-
cure and establish a permanent peace.
O. o. HOWARD,
Magor-General, Commanding.
COPYRIGHTED 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

/ ened, head erect and eyes burning, he
! shook his fist at the preacher.
You black Niger! is you DARN come
/ twixt me an my wife? p
! Manda, who was on the other side of the
! table, an admiring listener TO Brother
/ Thompson's eloquence, jumped up With a
/ scream.
/ You hush :" said Victory quietly, don t
I we be skeered up Mandy, he wont do no
/ hyarml" She turned herself to Lige with
actual dignity, WHO you ia kin bout Mist
Sanders? Not me. | amt no wife er
yourn. got my bill O. divorcement dis
very day"
Lige gasped. The tears rose TO his eyes
"Onyhow. she amt amin to demean
herself to low down. trampin' niger like
you,n said Thompson from his gtistening
height of broadcloth, Miss Nict'ry lows Z
become the bride of gentleman in the
pertession---'
A swift blow from Lige's list knocked
the rest of the sentence out of time.
Like tiger. Ligc Jew at the white shirt
bosom and the gorgeous watch chain. But
weakened by illness. he was no match for
the braWny preacher who Knocked him
half across the kitchen.
Manda Uttered.
stop cried Mrs. Temple, Victory :
stopl" Needing her no more than the
wind, as Lige, bleeding but undismayed.
dashed again nj Thompson; Victory, her
self fung the dish towl tight over Thomp-
son 5 unsuspecting head pulling from be-
hind with such force and fury. that. thus
harassed in the rear. lie made IA misstep
and all three went down together under
I.ige's onslaught.
''Git YOU razor, Iigel" shrieked Victory.
You let my husband lone or he cut you
wild a razorr'
believe that it was quite as much the
bewildering effect of Nictory's conduct as
Mrs. Temples commands that sent calm
on the turmoil.
Thompson crawled 10 his feet and glared
at Lige also on his feet, tiourishinga razor.
while Victory painted, supporting herself
by the table, and Mandy called on the po-
lice out Of the dining-Toom door, as if they
were hidden up stairs.
Reme's appearance at this moment rather
helped the confusion, since lac supposed
the house TO be ahre, and ran 10 the water
What does all this mean. Victory p"
Kate demanded, as soon as she had sup
pressed Mandy,
Hit mean dat amt gwine hab no black
Niger sass my huSband!' answers Vic
tory Mist Thompson. sab, | bids YOU
good dav TO cher mo-. An / b'iiebes ever
word Rene done tell me gin ye," she cries
spitefuliy.
II shall have TO ask you to leave, too, -
added Kate.
In vain Thompson begged Victory to
think of the past and her promises.
Il didn't prommus you nary" cried
Victory in high wrath; Il new sayd like
Id marry you: l sayd III git divorce
ment from Lige; an a big TOOL ben : do
it; but done ii.
"Mavbe." snarled the goaded Thomp-
son, YOU didn't prommus you'd never
take Liee Sanders back 10 your hus-
band
We'll. | Amt taken him. hack" came
the reply with a toss of Nictory's head
ana ana r5li Of Victory's evebal!S: "Fo' de
I.awd. | gwine marry him fresh. Dat
whut | gwine do
"I.awd Dress YOU, Victory" cried Ljge,
Il she did recken you tUrn me loose, " en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

We see me in dem po' ragged cloes an him
SO fat an sassy" -,
Eyes. on de money he stole from usl'
shouted Rene, who was for having his oar
in the matter.
"Lire, YOU fool sho'3' retorted Vic
tory; faint jes ben had my HART turned
T. We longer dem po' close de mint | seen
We, We did look so distressidl An Wen he
begun pickin' on We, looked like cudnt
bar de sight er him.
ooh laws. yict'ryl" gasped Lige.
Thompson gave his former mistress
murderous glance: but he nshed his hat
from under the table, and, muttering a
kind of apology to Mrs. Temple, went out
with Mandy.
Perhaps Mandy consoled him. Kate
and thought it well 10 follow his exam
pie by ourselves. There is nothing more
to say except that on the following
Wednesday Aunt Victory baked her own
wedding cake
octave THANEr AND LURA \. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

ornery, puslllanimous niggers IN Dogtown,
dat wudn't give muffin & de church. Nc
an Rene, we give IS. Dat Rene. he is a
good boy. but Use consumed baout him.
kase he wont go { meetin's nur t. chu CHI
nor muffin. an saws dat Mist Thompson
amt mor'l man. He is preideeced, dat
all, Mis- Temple. Dat story bout sal Mil
Ter amt got wud o trut1 in it. She got {
swar dat ar baby on somebuddy, an SO she
taken po' Brer' Thompson dat Amt skacely
painted lips wild her. He say he skacely
seen her. Amt mare critter 'cept Rene
Sanders does believe il. An he believe
anything Oh earth agin Brer' Thompson. |
knows Rene; he jes amin de plumb vile,
git me take his paw back -
'But could YOU? Would he Gomez"
said my artful friend
Victory's great eyes flashed. He done
come ev'ry month. ober Z see me frum
Newport in de cyars, an walk out six
mile. 70 seben months, pleadin wild me-"
said Victory. "look like he Amt jectin'.
Don't you think you could forgive
him"
Victory's handsome face hardened again.
de fust time | say t. him 'Lige Sanders.
| Amt gwine take You back TO my nus
band twell de sun drop, You git outer
my house" Dat how | talk { him. An
he go of mighty down, wild Rene. Mex
time | saws, j don't want no wuds wld
We. Mist Sanders But let him come in
speak Wild Rene. kase he did set heap o
store on Rene, an Rene on
+ stavin' longer an den Rene wud
hab him stay { dinner. An Mist Thomp-
son say he make his hraggs er dat. an say
I ben turnin' my mine L him. Dat rifle
me. But de las time wen he come he
done shaved his beard an look SO like de
Lige | married dat''-shc flung out \
clinched hand 70 strike her breast fur
mindin' me o all dem times t'gedder an
de lille dead chillen an all, an ben far
choked. SO | hilt my haid mighty bovish
like. an marched outer de house, new
passin' wud wild him. An de next day
/ done rent de house L Bre Thompson TO
him an norrer Culled man wot patches
t'pedder, T. keep swell come back. an /
drawcd out my money dat got lei [ de
sto': an come on we're. | done pTommus
Mist Thompson git a enforcement fun
Lige."
him afterward, said |.
But Victory drew herself up proudly,
"No'm, | doesn't go 50 easy. | only done
prommus git enforcement fun lAge:
Show Iige don't nebber furgive him."
We both surmised that il was more anger
against the crring Lige than love for
Thompson (whOm we unreaSonably dis
hkedl that was at the bottom Of Victory :
motives.
From this time our sympathies were
entirely with the husband. RENE declared
thar Thompson stole his mothers money
He knew about the hiding place. she
wouldn't tell me where she hid ii, says
Rene with indignation, but she owned
up she told him
There had been suspicious of Thompson,
II anpeared i'm regard to some church
MONEYS that were in his hands. Oh yes
Rene admitted he had paid the money
back. but not until after they had lost
their little hoard.
- knows NAV, she sets store oN paw
said Rene. but this fellow he'taiks 50
smooth he's fair bewitched her. did
write 10 paw where We ben and ] IN hopin
he'll Gil round. | sent him all the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
RAIL WI Us.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS the line take TO all points East and
South. Ii is the DINING CAR ROUTE. IL
runs through vestbuled Trains every
day in the year TO
ST. PUAL AND CHICAGO,
tNo change of carsl
Composed of Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepers of latest
equipment,
TOURIST ShEEPISG CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which &C
commodations are both FREE and furnished for
holders OF first or secondclass tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
continuous line connecting with all lines, az
tording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured In
advance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To aud from all paints in America. England and
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through train 6:15 a. In.
Portland and south. 6:l5 a. m and 5:35 p. m.
Anacortes and north $40 a. m. and 3:I5 p. m.
Tacoma and local. 6:l5 and 9:l5 a. M; 1915,
900, 5:25 and S:35 p m.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE FROM
Eastern points, 1928 a. m.
Portland and south, $40 a. m. and 755 p. m,
Chehalis and Olympia, IL 10 a m.
Anacorles and north; 1905 and s:lop;m;
Tacoma and local. l2:25, $40 and 11:lO a. m.
3:15, 4:45 and 1855 p. IA.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and St.
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant
day coaches finest palace dining cars between
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily SER
vice.
Full information concerning rates, time of
trains, routes and other details furnished appli
cation to
a. d. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass Agt
III First St, cor Washington. Portland, Or.
j. A NADEAU, General Agent. Seattle.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent, TIC Second
street, Boston block, Seattle Wash.
E.ToNkIN, Ticket Agent, Seattle Depot, foot of
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Sight exchange ard telegraphic transfers on New
YORK, lineage. ~. Pag., san Francisco. Port
land, and various points wash
inaton, Oregon aud British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
HOW INDIANS FIGHT
Continued from Page Nine

(Continued from Page Niae).
down cross ravines into the large canyon
and thence out into the river; but
some tumbled over the rocks end
crags and sped, mounted or dismounted,
down the toughest inclines, till
the river was alive with wading crowds of
frightened ponies and Indians. 1t was
now simply flight and pursuit. Every
thing except the cannon and packs took
the foot-paths or water-eourses to get first
TO the branch The Indians gained the
south bank by the time the cavalry got to
the other The women and the herds were
already in full retreat, when the warriors
overlook them, running up every hollow
that led from the river; when, suddenly u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Health is Wealth.

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MENT, n guaranteed specific for Hystera, piz5ls
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81 box. or six boxes for 3d. sent by mall prepaid
on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY W
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the purchaser written guarantee TO refund the
money If the treatment does not effect cnrAs
Guarantees issued only by KBEKow Bros, Drag
etsts and sole Agents. Occidental Block, entrances
on Yesler avenue and James street, Seattle, Wash.
Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
fremont Building. GA Front Sc.

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The most widely and fAvorably known specialists
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
QUICKEST TIME TO OLYMPIA.
KAMILcHIE AND GRAY'S HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULTNoMAH.
lThe opposition boat.)

lThe opposition boatJ
Leaves Tacoma from the, n. F. wharf daily, ex.
cept sunday. ct a. III, sharp. Returning, leaves
haniichie l2:45 y. m; Olympia T. M; arriving
In Tacoma p H., connecting with steamers reach
ing Seattle at p M. and which are through boats
Tor Whatcom and way points
Leaves Baker d Bacon's dock. foot of Union
street. Seattle. for Tacoma, at u. sunday.
" B.-Jhis boat must oe taken from Tacoma for
Grays arbor country, being the only through boat