davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
ALE OF LAND.

GALE OF LAND.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Superior
Court Of Orange County made in the
case Of w. \. Tate. Adj EfStratOr OF
Nose. l.. Rice against ThoD.a> r. Holt
ana Others. | will sell at the court house
door in Ilili>boro ut puaiic auction Oh
TUESDAY. March -. 1892. a tract OF and
III Orange County. lying Oh the waters
OF RIrn creek adjoining lands of John
lodge. le,nuel kice and Others, con
riuino sixty Two Acres. more or less.
subject 10 the widow SHOWER.
Terms OF sale One-third in cash,
one-shir,l III six and twelve months,
bouI aud security for deferred pay
meut>.
Til 10Th day Of February. 1892.
". \. TATE.
Administrator and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

a frst-cIass Safe, at the Hillsboro
Book Store. Price $1,000. Terms
S25 90 cash, and $500 ,n~6 months.
If you need a Safe, is your
chance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ut LAND.

OF II.N ID.
On Mondlv ". April 18th, 1892. | will
offer l"r,ac 1T public auction atzthe
court hon Sc door in IlillSbOrO. One tract
oi .nnd Atrly belonging To -. y. Nc
III tallI. on the waters OF Little ElEcr.
4 li"inin. the lands OF Hamilton Mont
=, merry, William barlow nd Robert
" .iker>un. containing One 'Hundr"d
aud Twenty Acres. but subject to the
dover allotted TO Mary McBroom,
wlGow of ID. y. McHlOoin
Terms Of sale: Ohc-third cash and
balance At & amt II months With inter
est from dav ct $ ,lr.
1ii>(4th day Of March, 1892.
JOHN /. MCBn)OM.
Administrator and COMMISSIONER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

nlIISBOEO POST OFFICE Office
hours from s a.. m. 10 I =. H.,
ara from 3 T. m. TO 900 y. IN, every
day except Sunday, and on Sunday
irsm l. ~. I" | = IN.
n. w. BROWN.
Pos, Master.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
YOUR TOWN TAN.

I
All persons are HEREBY notified that
they must pay their Town Tax on %
befor. April Isl. 1892. and save costs.
The law requires me Ia make settle
ment with tue Board of Commissioners
in April:
This 22.l day OF February, 1892.
W. c. CRABTREE.
: Town Constable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

Without q dnub, this medicine
will cure you. 1t has cured thou-
sands. Take Simmons Liver Regu.
lalor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION
ptIES OF ~ADT

.cyc.*.-cmentS Will he inserted for
tI.r6lrr square Zone incii) tor the first
aql iii.s cents ~iorcac'i subsequent pub
ltrition.
contracts for advertising tor anil
.,!cr or i'm" may he mltA. at the office
II lie OBSERVER. or by correspond
ence,
.H"O5ituary Noticcs. Tributes Of Re-
.ne.t. Cards. Recommendation of Can
JitIo-. Resolutions OF Thanks, Be-. will
H.. Aargrd for as regular u vctist-
meat. ant only half rates when paid
t,r ."ilrtlv in advnilce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"a"a BaSy was sick. we gave her CAssorA
"Nen she was . Child. abe cried for Castora,
""ea she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
'lea 1he had Children, she gave them CAseonA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

W.T." VIA" INV ~-
w IL R,H ~
PIED BY HENRY n. BROWN,
ols. u bRO.
wv
:
alike.
We like TO sell goods and hope to
'' '''>''c''o''
NOTIONS,
SHGES
HARDWARE.
TINWARE,
Ani 11toCIIt1E oi every
"eoe'ip'i'n'
~, .;u ,r.,,
,;rbt
r ,olo :,
o'""'! p'o""eo N0' !" "a
change TOR goods at cash prices.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

DON'T FORGET THAT
HILLSBORO is THE BEST
SHOPPING TOWN
in North Carolina, sud ,h.k~e now have the largest and uo.. ooupsa.
Stock ever offered in it.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, in charge of Miss KEEN, . Ba.
more Miliner, has ali tbs. is new in
m11-L1NEsx AND FANG. GOODS.
Don't fail 20 see it.
Mn. HEperE1u says if you will look a, his DRESS GOODS AND
In CLOTHING 70 arr prepared to please Men, Boys and Children, If
Style, Quality and Price.
A splendid stock of SHOES from the celebrated factories OF zegler
Bay State, Marcy aud Reynolds. No shoddy goods among them.
plete.
And on BUGGIEs, WAGONS and HARNESS VIC re headquarters
All Of which we offer :, BOTTOM PRICES and on til. mos, favorable
terms.
Very respectfully.
JAMES WEBB, JK. 4 BRO,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
Cures All Diseases.
CURED.

'oNSC MILTON CCtED.
Il believe it to be one Of the hes,
medicines sold. The physicians, two
Years ago, said my wife had collsump-
ton. both lungs affected. | have haI
to send her South tor several springs -
keep her alive. but since She has been
taking Radam's Microbe Killer she La-
been right At home attending / her
business, and is III better health Ihan
She has been in % years.
"K. +. POOLE.
Ccaartnwn. G"."
SEVERAL DISEASES CURED.
Il chcerfuliy testify t. the curative
powers ct Your medicine. Having teen
i sufferer from weak lungs. bronr.il,
affection and indigestion. after takin.
Microhc Killer ali Of the above syinp-
toms have entirely disappeared.
~ ON. ctt.
"rnU>. l.. DAVIS
"tanilor Howard Mem-tiAi Library
New Orleans. La.
ASTHMA y CArAKRu CURED.
Il have been Il sufferer from asthm:
and tatarrll tor more than TWO year:
past, getting most OF my sleep sitting
! UP in bed or reclining in 4 chair. | have
used one Jug of Radam'> Miciobe XII
or. and tor the last three weeks ha.'
been >leepir. naturally. -%oundly ant
>weetlv a> Il child. | attributed my 10
lici to the remedy. and heartily recon:
ment il to any one suffering from astst
matte or catarrhal trouble.
"Respect'ulsy.
"EDWIN X. MOORE.
cashier in Bank of Adairvil!e. Ga.
Mr.. Radam'S Microbe Killer cules.ai
diseases by removing the cause.
Send 2~cent stamp for io-pase circ'i
lar and the Microbe Wan shows villa
disease !. and what the remedy must bt
aud do. TO cure il. Read il. circulate
and you will bless the di>coverer for say
lug You life. Address
RADAM's MIcKoKE KILLER. Nash
yilYt, Tennessee. Or
W. 4. HAYES.
Agent. UillStolo. \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

-M'TNE OFFICE OF THE OR
AGE COUNTY OBSERVER Is
OVER THE STORE OF JOS A
HARRIS. JK.. OPPOSITE THE
COURT HOUSE. fl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

e" STOKE AND CONFED-
ERATE DEPOT.
" he John Laws & Bros old
! ea>, OF the pos, Office, We will
'.F ! Generali Stock OF MeIchan-
~ 1T Cash.
"e ray Cash for Country Pro.
Lo'k 70 yonr i~n,erert, and you
~, We brown" a call.
NATHAN w. BROWN & Co.
l1illsboro, \. G..
'la!ch 4tt, 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12

- IbEH EfCk ICHES
SO No;:., really GJpi tor nothing
,.ftJa! GcGiIty. 1Iy
"h'n ~ IRON EITTtLS.
ir sou AID give a good appetite. Sold
T. AL dealers IL medicine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-03-12
FOR SALE.

MAMIE WOODS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
A CHRISTMAS angel.
Larkin G. Mead's Famons Sculp-
tu-e in the SnOv.
A BOYS CREATION OF ART.
How q 15-Year Old Hardware Clerk
Modelled White Statue AMI Made
His Fortune.

FLORENCE. Italy. Dec. 12.-T&pecial Cor
respondenee. One of the NEST popular
professors in the FIorentine Fife School,
where the name of nearly ,.rery great
modern wieider of brush and CO isei has at
some time been enrolled, is 1.arkin G.
Mead.
LAS purely New England name" will
say those who read it, and "a. typical n
New Highlander" will say tho.e who are
SO fortunate as to enjoy iIs owners
acquaintance. cas- could be fous,d in New
England itself" He is frang, cordial,
perfectly unassuming, keen of perception,
and OF indomitabie perseverance. The
number of his friends is legoa i'll every
land where he is known, for. with all his
modesty. he is yet I'll membef of circles
the wisest, most gifted and msst highly
honored. Indeed, his appointment as
professor in the Florentine art school
speaks as plainly as anything could of the
esteem in which he is held BIZ his COM
panlons in this great art cenSer of the
world-the more plainly. as he = the only
American on whom this title has ever
been conferred.
Larkin G. Mead was born in Che pretty
New Hampshire town of Chesterfield,
twenty-five years before the civis war. His
parents were earnest, unassumis,g people,
descended from the patriots who fought at
Lexington and the women who stood
helpfully By their side. 1t was a Lexing-
ton that Larkin G. Mead. the elder. was
born, and instructed and began.his work.
and it was from Lexington tlg,t he re-
moved to Chesterfield as the husband of
Jane Noyes. adopting the procession Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

sell forward IN expectancy. for though she
is by no means a coward, she Is lust
little bit afraid'''
one OF the loVeliest of all his works is
Mr. Mead's Venice, Bride of the Sea, "a
ieinaie bust OF almost ideal symmetry
rising from a great fiuted she'll that Is in
crusted with seaweei and other small
shelis; the face is grave sweet and dreamy,
ana the wavy hair that is parted low on
the brow Is banded with pearls, clasped
coronet-l,ke, with a scaliop shell.
one OF the tenderest of portrait groups
IS Mr.. Mead 8 stamford Family" that is
TO be placed over the entrance to the mag
niiicent university which bears their
name; the boy. who is the center of the
group and whose whole face is full of
earnest thought. extends in one hand the
deed of the institution that is to be his
gift 10 the youth of the world; his mother
kneeis ut his LETT, unutterable devotion in
her upturned countenance, and at the
right stands the father, whose pride
he was
Perhaps there is nothing in Mr.. Mead's
studios that more powerfully show his
iargeness of conception than his great
River God, or Father of Waters" The
hiock OF mable from which il WAS chiseled
Is the largest used for single figure since
the time OF Michael Angelo and weighed
more than forty-four tons. For the mas
sive symmetry of its proportions, the
River God' might be second Hercules:
but, instead of standing. he recines upon
rocky bed; about his brow there is a
chaplet of pine cones. cotton balls and to-
bacco blossoms; his left hand rests upon
the limestone ledge in which the river is
born and from which il gushes; at his feet
are the turtle, the alligator and gigantic
craw-fish; in his right hand ne carries a
huge sheaf OF corn and grain his snowy
beard sweeps low over his bosom: his whole
attitude is one suggesting the meditative
repose of power.
For the pediment of the facade of the
Columbian exposition agricultural build
lng-a beautiful ato-reiievo. that tells the
story of Cioele. the earth goddess and her
attendant deities-has recently left Mr.
Mead's studio; it is sure to wiz unstinted
admiration.
What of the "other children" who orce
gathered about the tireside of that busy,
peaceful. modest home. Jar up among the
Green Hills? l have alread told you that
one became Mrs. Howells. another is a
famous architect. another Is the wife of
one of our Empire city's merchant princes
and true pubic-spirited men: and all of
the others who remain are centers of love
and trust and kindness wherever they
may be. MARTHA TRACY 0wLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

wood fire in the ample old fireplace, with
rows of apples toastIng before it, the great
dishes of popcorn, popped In n covered
kettle, SO white and fresh and tender; the
sweet, rich nuts and the crystal cider tor
the evenings when We assembled in each
others homes for Il good time and TO play
games of forfeit ana chance.
For genuine pleasure those times have
never been surpassed by the stately occa-
sions of maturer years. and more than
once our heart has longed for those happy
days
The custom of ceremonious calls on
New Years day did not obtain with us
till later years, but the day was not al
lowed TO pass without celebration, usually
with a dinner party and dancing in the
evening, and always With closing up OF
the accounts of the Old year and pegin-
ming the new with many resolves that
were broken and forgotten before the ides
OF many months had passed over our
heads. MRs. JONI 4. LOGAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
| MRS. LOGAN'S CHILDHOOD DAYS.
How Christmas Was Celebrated in Her
Fathers House Long Years Ago.

long AeaES ago.
With me the memory of the Christmas
holidays of my child and girlnood will
ever be one of the most sacred and sweet
of my life, from the Iarks of the school
children when | was one of them. in bar
ring in or out the teacher till he or she
gave us holiday and a treat. to the
blessed Christmas morning when We all
few into fathers and mothers room
screaming merry Christmas !" to lind the
thirteen pairs of well filled stockings hang
ing round the broad old fireplace and to re-
ceive the warm embraces OF those reveIed
and indulgent parents.
can never forget the happy hours that
followed in displaying our treasures, nor
coming to the table to see father and
mother open the numberiess packages that
we used TO prepare for them
The hours that we brothers and sisters
spent in planning and executing our sur
prises for mother, father and each other,
with the merry episodes. mishaps and
successes and pleasures. will cling to us
everInore.
The madcap fun we used to have sleigh
riding, and the merry dancing and candy
pulling with the troops of boys and girls
that We're our friends
How well we remember the sparkling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
NAT GOODWIN'S RIDE.
A PerilOus Adventure That Be-
fel Him Christmas Night.
WHEN UTICA WAS PENT UP.
Life Risked To Keep an Enragement-
wouldn't Repeat the Trip Even
to Elect Harrison.

Til. most eventful Christmas ever
passed was just one year ago. We had
played in Utica Christmas eve and were
to leave on an early morning train for
Poughkeepsie. The company caught the
train all right. but it was frightfully cold
and blizzard wac raging. / decided TO
wait for a later train which would reach
Poughkeepsie about O'Clock. Instead OF
clearing up, however, the storm grew
worse and the train that l waited for
never came. 1t was stalled in drift up
the road somewher / began to realize
that it was cold day for me in more
senses than one.
tried to hire an engine, but didn't sue
coed, for there were none. / finally gave
it up in despair and went back TO the
hotel. George Appleton. my new mana
ger. was made of sterner stuff than 1. how
ever. and in about two hours had organ
lied party of stormbound passengers
and persuaded another railroad to make
up mixed train and try to get US through
TO the uncompleted bridge at Pough-
keepsie. We would be landed on the
opposite side of the river they said. but
we could get across to the town by the
ferry. The depot was about three miles
outside of Utica and il took us three hours
and a-quarier to reach il. There was no
fire in the cars We secured and mighty
little in the engine. At O'Clock Christ
mas night we were DUMPED out at the
landing opposite Poughkeepsie.
The river was full OF Jagged masses of
ice and the ferry boats had been compelled
to stop running at o'clock. There was
no possible way of crossing except by the
half finished railroad bridge, and that was
guarded at either end by watchmen who
had orders to allow no one TO pass. More
over, there was no approach to the bridge,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

scarcely thought of Christmas at ALL
When | went home that night it was very
near midnight. and | toiled YEARLY up-
stairs. too tired to notice anything.
opened the door of my room. walked half
way across the floor, and then suddenly
realized that ! was standing in the IN idst
of most enchanting scene.
When | left home in the morning left
behind me an ordinary bedroom, not I'M
like that which any bachelor might &C
cupy The room in which | found myself
was simply gorgeous in its beauty. Dur
ing the day my mother had by almost
superhuman effort transformed the whole
room, until 1t might have been a niche In
Aladdin's palace. On the floor there was
magnificent Smyrna carpet. which had
been made 10 order in Europe, and was
exactly the size of nv room and of q de-
sign which Just fitted.
The old marble mantel had been taken
out. and in place of il there was q hand
some tile shelf with a tile front and n fire
place large enough and inviting enough In
delight the heart of any bachelor and
keep him at home nights. NV large col
lection of owls had all been gathered to-
gether and was stationed on top of the
beautiful cabinets and bookcases with
which NV mother had lined my room. The
top of the dresser was covered with red
plush, and on il were more silver triiies
tIdN L ever fkIttL NH ~ Stt bii any
other mans bureau. The bedstead had 4
black silk spread on il with japanese
figures in raised gold. There was lana
nese slumber coyeriet so expensive that /
dared not guess how much my mother had
paid for il. and in place of the ordinary
bedroom chairs there were beautiful plush
affairs, very elegant. yet so comfortable IN
appearance that saw they were for every
dav use.
rubbed my eyes and stirred about me-
Had made mistake and entered the
wrong house? And was | in the room of
perhaps some maiden fair who might re-
turn az any time and go into MYSTERIES at
finding q strange man in her To0m2 Again
| stared around the room. Surely L had
made some mistake. Yet no, was cor
rect for there on the walls hung my col
lection of old prints. and scattered about
were familiar landmarks which told me
that WAS in my own room.
inst then my mother burst into the
room ~ wish me Merry Christmas. " for
the clock had crept on 10 several minutes
past II
How thanked nv mother for such a
joyful surprise and how | feasted nv eyes
upon the handsome things which | had
always longed 10 possess. but which il had
always seemed rank extravaganza TO buy.
And So, after all, my pleasantest Christ
mas Renaissance - the one on which my
mother ransf0rmet my room from plain
everyday affair into an Aladdin bower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

tered by Chancellor Livingston. La these
has reliefs there is Il Capitalization of Mr..
Mead's greater powers; a rare combIna-
ton sof strength and dellcacy; poetic yet
truthful representation of the greatest
epochs in our republics history.
Mr. Mead's own nature IS SO symmetsical
that he enters com pletely into whatever
spirit his work may demand, much OF his
native buoyaney and Wit are shown in the
charming group he has called Young
America" "a sturdy boy-absolutely bub-
bling over with viyacity-in true boylsh
Interpretation OF the Glorious Fourth.
holds a trumpet To his mouth with one
hand, which he is sounding with All the
vigor OF his fresh young lungs, while with
the other hand he applies the slow match
10 small cannon. Beside hIm stands his
pretty little sister: 'Ihe very iovilest child
fgure | have ever seen, has said oliver
Wendell Holmes. She is eager and intent
as the boy but she holds her hands close
clasped 10 her ears while she balances her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

srtived at Haiti IN due course, landing in
the port OF Cape iia.tieu. had an I'M
port ant clue - u valuable ''hnd. aud AT
once sought out our consul. " no put me in
communication with the head OF The gov
eminent This gentleman. GEN Nord
Aicv5s. Mas the actual president IN the
North. having rendered invaluable aid TO
President Hyppollte IN his struggle for
power. 1t 80 happened that he was the
brothcr-jn-law of the general who owned
the estate upon which the historic relic |
sought was, and he took Inc out 10
view II.
This relic was nothing more nor less
than sn anchor OF the santa Maria.
A learned friend IN Santo Domingo had
told me of IL. and | MAS anNious 10 see II,
and IL a genuine relic 10 purchase It. Nv
friend had investigated the subject and
regarded the anchor IS authentic"
Il IS 3 very natural question. How can
you move the renulneness Of an anchor
lost 40 years ago and trace II back 10 the
very ship from which IL was taken 30
THIS would seem difficult, on ats face,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
"ABE" HUMMEL'S CHRISTMAS.

While He Was at Work His Mothers
Loving Hand Made His Room a Bower
The pleasantest Christmas surprise of
my life was given to me by my mother.
The memory of it will finger forever in my
mind, and to recall 1t from time to time
forms the most pleasing "Reminiscences of
any that have in mind.
1t happened on the day before Christ
mas. i left home as usual in the morning
to attend to my law business. which. I'M
fortunately is of such nature that I
hardly know what il is 10 have Il vacation,
and vas busy all day--so busy that I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Above the hills OF Bethlehem.
In starlight bright aud clear,
There came the tidiags from on high
10 tell the world how dear
And precious, IN God's holy sight,
Are souls OF men in dArksome night
OF SIN aud woeiut need
Good caeer, Cool cheeTt'
The angels sang;
Through vale and mount the echoes rang
@. words which cast out fear.
In countless homes OF Chrstendom
The salne glad song Is heard,
As year BIZ wear His birthday comes
Who is Himself the NoTt.
The mess, &c from the Fathers throne
To claim hnd Zeal rs as HIS own
Although in sin and need.
'tfood cheer Good cheer!"
The angels sing;
"All full OF love your hearts now bring
And east away your fear.
SO. as we keep the blessed Feast
with mirih aud songs of JOY,
And welcome from the railant East
The dayspring from on high.
We give col thanks ior AL Ills love
Thus manifested from above,
To cheer rs in our need
''Good oheesi Good cheer"
We loud repeat,
And falling at His hUiy .eet
We cast away al fear.
g. Dear Lord, Who esm'st OF Christmas day,
Help US 20 know Thee we'll,
That So the message OF Thy love
We may more fully tell;
That Ihou may 81 reign in every life,
And bauisn tar away All strife
And ali our sin and heed.
GOOD cheer, Good cheerl'
Gods owe ioday
Has come to dwell with us Away,
AMI drives sway ell fear
-Corflaadt Hhitskead, d. D., r. T. Bishop Q
PdJsbaFg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Ex-Governor Garcelon OF Maine now eighty
FIVE years old, is a rather spFy old gentleman
and foad of horses. lie may often be seen be-
hind = spirited young animal In the streets OF
Lewistown, and he handles the relns with SKA
Isen.y-.ares horses may be found IL hIo stables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Christmas-the historians seem to have
overlooked it. 1t was in December, 1872.
In the middle of October Columbus had
sighted his first land in the Bahamas.
Sailing on he had brought To view other
Islands of the chain, and reached Cuba
the last of October. Sailing away from
Cuba and still sailing easterly. some time
early in December he saw before him the
towering mountains of a magnificent
island. different IN its vegetation and the
contours of its coasts from all the new
world land he had vet seen.
The fieet--the Nina. the Pinta and the
Santa Maria-had held together across the
ocean, but on the coast of Cuba Can't. Pin
zon and the Pinta had sailed off on his
own account. SO only the Nina and the
Santa Maria. with less than 100 men.
stopped at this unknown island.
The native Indians themselves called
the island Haiti-"Ai, high. I'll" land
the island of mountains. The eastern half
the aoorigines termed Qaisauea, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Age viii not DO 80 marked II you use Backing
ham Dye isE tho " nisxsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

OLUMBUS an
niversarles are
now being cele-
brated. and We
should not for
get the first