davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
Fruit and vegetsbles-Jobbers' Prices


Farm produce vas marketed In small guam
titles yesterday and quotations we're I'M
PSaTs is .snsns 1sh sSs ossns. but x:
market prices remain unchanged. Butter and
eggs are weak. and - the supply increases
Quotations ~. esenne An ncs, ,ee In,
soon have 10 b modified. Grain Is quite
arm rs small quantities are marketed. Hey
= quite rm e
Of strawberries Was OF good quality with
prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. lie; butter. l1c; spples. SIS ou;
loo 10: spinach. 35050c bu: dArdelions. 25c
bu; sspsragus. 4ec doz lunches; piepianf. lc
new saionx iosisc dog banches; parsley. sc
dor bt.Dcnos; water cTess. &c doz bunchos-
MeAts-Bsef. +ssc; pork she; mutton, &c;
spvingiamb. Fac; fowls. lie; sprine chicken.
90 veal ss ss,ke,s lzs: S1 "v - lac .enc
Hzy-cisvsr, si3 toa; timothy; s!5 ton.
over 20 lbs. Sc; cured .44-c: eaii skins. green
lie: peifs. socesi.50.
t;raia- wnsat. sse; corn. CSC; OATS sss; rye.
Iio srs Ana feed-Lsly White. s2so: Patent
500 per ews; buckwhexs -four. $50 per cwt;
corn meal, SCI per ton; feed. e102 pef ton
msddllngss els per ton; bran. eE per tom
chips. SIS per ton; screenings. us per tom
Groceries and Provisions.
Trade In THE wholesale houses was light
yesterday with prices unchanged. Sugars
sretafiens viii be advanced tsdsy. OtheI
quotations are arm At the figures previousi,
givrn.
srsd a. Sc: rrsnaisted. exc; ecnfsctionary
A. 49se; extra e. s1.cs yellow Z. 31s08c; corr
svrnf. &c; sugar syrup. 16gsc. =,
N sasses-Lsw grades. bSsoc' medium. 2
Psekags co:f~e-. $3.50; Java green, 2s@eec:
Mocha rrpen. s.s5oc; Maric,ieo. ie@s2c; San
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

Bulidlns materials were firm without change
On prices yesterday. Quotations viii prevail
today ss follows
wire asils. 500 rates; steel cut. 81. 90 rates;
piass. $50; building paper. - per roll. water
grosf. 81 per roll.
Lumber Retail pee. stuf-No- hemlock.
NJ 20 and suelutinx u feet lengths, sll; add
81 ger 100 feet for rys r. additional feet. No.
hemiaek up 10 a. q including 10 feet. ~;
every additional 4 ct SO No. pine. 81
PR 100 feet. add 81 ever additional feet
over n feet. No. a orin. white pine ~, No.
: flooring white piEs. st5; Ss.s flooring white
pine. s1t: No. 1 maple. ~: Nc. ceiling =
r.. Ne. ceiling r. SIS: No; G. Hing = -
sdiax 4 81. No. / o. siding. 80
No. Z @ siding. SIS; No. 3 q. siding. ga
fnishlnx matrrsal-So. I common boards
", No. = common boards. tls; No
/ common boards. sl4 ~ finishing
ing. SO. Shiozies-Sfsr. 10 inches clear. = pei
thousand: star A star ~ inches clear. 81 pei
fseasand No. z. inches clear butt. y Pei
thousand sound butt. si-5o per thousand ca
shiagles. 81 per Thousand. LSth-So- 1 white
nine ~ a. Ne white pius. ~ ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28
REAL ESTATE COUNTRY

TOR SALE-Farm of 224 acres on PlainneId
Il road. seven miles from Sweets hotel;
we'll watered. good state OF cultivation; will
sell In parcels of ten to forty acres or whole, Is
desired. at from SO to $50 per acre, depending
on location. Enquire. W. 7. Foote. No. l7S
North Front street. 1857
Two ACRES Of fine garden land on Grand
i river; house oil six rooms. young fru I
trees. spring water. etc. Enquire rooms , and
ID Widdicomb building. l53
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28


wiIlem Dykstrs 70 Harm Rietmeyer.
part lot ctk s. eminxington ssadd.e 500
Nichssf owc3srzsk 90 Nicbsel
Borewski. LOT n. Cunning Ferrys
omsr " Presfer to Aiex Andsr Thom-
son. psry b.ks sud J. skinaeRo add LOO
Wifs,AFa n Robinson to Richard
Mead - feet. lot aud a = va
feet. les Z. biz ~. Bossvick d Cos -
easssv- a Wo,f 10 Never Resssaeid-
lot 5 hik 1. scrbner Turner's
20 add .-...-..-.-...-.- lW.N0
Nsrv + fi.rney 70 Admiral Lord.
los q hik l. Poge's sub.--..----...-...--.-.- 80
HeBry q stone to Henry erote. lot =
bik Stens's ID sfd....--.-..-.-..-.....-.- 900
George " kirtfsnd 70 Phiiip era
ham. Ist -. kirsinnd's sda ...--.-....... 90
Charles Lampe 20 Julius LAmpe. 81
= los Al, Straight street-....,...---- SO
Hendrix Van Herei ~ John VI RosL
ma. loo -. 81 :. nennls' sub,.-.....-. Loo
William ptckinsen 20 Clark II ssiea-
lots - = - q sas ~ Plainneid -,
Nefss rr~sdeoid - Frank shat
tea lat {. NJ n land LakeA-.. %
H,erts " Meeher 20 John Beuehsi. Ne
NJ = IL ser =, sparta IN
Nsrxares " Hanl 10 Catherine p
Nsllbet. - = ne 4 u go 4 9raud
Narf9s 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

CaIczse uxlos YAnos. May z.-cAftle Re
ceipss, 100, strong; l0ol$c hisher; common
20 extra stocsere 0Oo<-o; stoeksrs And
Hogn-Receipts. &.0oo; strong. lc0l5c higher;
heavy. 3ls0e65.5G mixed and medium. oAso
0600s light. k70o4-6-
sheep-kecotpga 800; arm; tnfortor %
extra shsru. - 26a7s; wooded ysAriinU. t&oo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-28

Detroit Grain.
DvrnosY. NAV z.-Wheaf-No. rcd. cash.
ana May. 9i11si July. 1tse; No. white. cash.
sS3<c.
Corn-Noz cash. 5lhc.
Oafs-NoL 2. cash. 3511c-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19

We believe that the TINS H. cone
when party prejudices and panty
names should be discarded by all iruo
citizens of Nevada and a united
effort made to re-establi>h the indu
tries Of our State.
The names Democrat and Repubd-
can should no longer divide the friends
of free coinage of Silver, and all Who
think alike should act to@e.h@r, re-
CARELESS of past party names and atGl-
iations.
We believe that no Democrat or
Republican of Nevada can vote for
either Cleveland or Harrison witbout
violating the principles Of MS PHtE
as declared in the Winnemuesa
Virginia City Conventions bit tbs
hey can consistently vote for ,he
nominees of the People p. Con
vcntion, james 3. Weuyes aa
James G. Field, the only candjdase-
who stand upon platform demand
ing the free and unlimited coiaa5
of Silver.
We rcaflirm the declaration Of
principles of the Reno and Whine
mucca Silver Party State Conyen
tons and endorse their nominees.
Believing that absolute secrecy and
purity of the ballot box are essential
to the proper exercise of free s1f-
frage, our legislative nominees arc
hereby pledged to oppose any attcnia.
to repeal or destroy the effect Of tins
Australian ballot Law.
The nominees Of our party are
pledged to the economic administer
ton of County aauir-, the iapartia
administration OF justice in on local
Courts, the equitable levy Of taxes
and an obedience to the i@N in lno
letting of County contracts.
/ We recognize the fact that Win. u.
Stewart has served the people Of THIS
State faithfully, and deserves the
-ratitude and cordial support Of aIl
honest and fair-minded men.
Believing his election to be in3is-
pensable to success in the pendids
contest for free and unlimited coin
age OF Silver, we hereby pied5c on
Assembly nominee, to vote for Nm.
NJ. Stewart for United States Sen
ator from Nevada.
We further recognize in Francis G.
Ncwlands man perfectly competent
to represent Nevada in the House Of
Representatives where his presence
is urgently demanded at this tins %
protect the material interests Of ouf
State, and we hereby pledge him our
earnest and united support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19

of the Supreme Court and Regents of
the State University by certificates of
nomination under the statutes,
Resolved, That this Convention
recommend the members of the Sill
yer Party of this State to sign the
certificates of nom,na ion of Francis
G. Newlands FOR Congress, G. IL.
Be nap for Judge Of the Supreme
Court, Fl. L. Fish for Regent OF the
State q diversity for long term, and
c. E. Mack fo- Regent of the State
Univers ty for short term, all Of said
Da ties | 3iag members Of the Silver
Party of Nevada end in favor of the
election OF James B. Weaver and
Jam G Field for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. S. Nixon, Chairman,
Attest:
F. M. BOWLER, Jr., Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19
THE ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
PARTY TICKET AND
PLATFORM.


For Assemblymen,
Frank Folsom,
E M Reynolds,
II R Logan.
For Sheriff,
VIM Kinney.
For County Auditor, Recorder and
Public Administrator,
John q Ellis.
For County Clerk and Treasurer.
E Aube.
For District Attorney and Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
A MCGOWAN,
For County Commissioners,
Jacob Muller Qong term,
P Fl Petersen (short term.)
Fer School Trustees,
j Guinan, (long term,
Hyman Olcovich, (@hor. term.
For Justice If the Peace,
" H Stone.
For Constable,
Joseph Cowing
EMPIRE Tow N,HIP
For School Trustees,
\ Maher, Qong termll
A Todd, (short term
For Justice of the Peace.
Chas Henderson.
For Constable,
Jerry Barrett.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
Star.

cit is commonly supposed that people
live To greater age in cold than In
warm climates, but that, like many other
generally received opinions, IS an error."
said r. T. sampson, Ph.laieIphian,
who has visited many lands. 'Popula
ton considered, semi tropical Japsn
heads the list for centcuarlans The
Southern States can show az many peo-
pie 10 proportion To popuation who have
pas. the three score .anl ten mile post as
can those of New England. The oldest
msn | ever saw hal lived all his life ~
Southern Arizona He VAS what -
popularity known srcaser. lie
claimed - bc l4J yc.r* oil and colli
prove up TO 32 years By the missionary
records. He was totally blin |. beu. -
ike Jack knife aud the color of leather.
lie va, a pretty good fac s,mlie u the
mummy Of kameses Ill As i,okei
a. him though. of ,hosc n1sort4nste
people descriteI by Dean sslf, as taa-
abI. 10 die, and woni-re i the dsla
l.'and bal 10, l4nlsi nu,IlYer = III.
got. ST LDus- I, pl,c ben,,arst.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

r. mmaf. as-. ta. .a-. ssn
.se. ST ..aH II u -. .s..s fit.c, - sss /.
"h.n ii-y afe ~. 40 prepared e..
eeru.ina'ion 'hs sssa 20! sspsodes wst.
'he slightest 'ouel and the seeds ar.
scattered - eresv 4.tsc,.on With such
force .s g. cafry t.sn. \ distance Of
;xen.. or taa.ts feet. pas.s have r4aay
curious re;aoiso: scattering ,hssr seeds,
etaole att,!lers fept-s-a'- by sAc bal
sag. New lo-k Joaraal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
a SUM MI n THOUGHT

Sometimee can but ask me this
!" ou'd heaven to me be always bliss
III should miss the robins call
The bluebird's CHEEKY note,
Inc fragrance OF the lily feet.
On shining ponds ahoat.
ana ali the prec.ou, things of mine
mat make me glad in summer times
And then the dronng. futter.ng bee
/ he butterflies awhir.
/ he i'ennons which the growing corn
from stately masts unsuri.-
frimroses. like golden fieec1
Spread by the singing ril
he shadaws which the s,inbeams cLasa
Across the grassy hill.
Al over in that other cline
do" sweet must be th- summer timei
Outing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

quantity of this material, which IL oom-
posed wholly Of the disntes grated boaes
OF animals, would exceed 5000 csbic,
feet The condition Of the fragments Of
bones found in i, y ditesen, from sha.
OF sucn remaiss in any other cave, saca
bones being black AMI readily crunhlin-
between the unsers into sof, powder
like mummy powder. which i II tas
same nature az the black earth IN which
they are embedded The number os
Individuals which contributed THEFT
remains TO maxi up thus mass 0. zoe
thousands. Undoubtedly the dust IS
slmost exclusively from decayel bones.
for the feshy parts of animals bodies
produce by their decomposition
very little earthly rcsiduum Al
loving two cubic. feet Of dust aud
homes for each individual aninAl this
single vault NAV be rct koned TO contain
wy "
'e'
~.
80. ~. -. ,,.,.. "a,
.,a. ~. . t.,
-,
:, :. ~ - ,1a.
,.
-
-, 49,, - to,,.,
,,
,h ,., h,v.. hesn
~, ,a,l -,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

bloody spring campaign which cost So
many lives, Black Blrd,a son of Roman
Nose, the fasnou, CHEYENNE chief, paid
visit to Fort Larned. He vas young
man about twenty years ofaye tail, active
and brave as lion. Although he made the
excuse Of trade, and although he did
purchase a few supplies. t was believed
by everybody At the post that he ca,uens
Z spy. There had been u war council Of
all the tribes. and II had been agreed TO
open u war IN the spring which should
not ces,sr until the " hte man was driven
east OF the forks Vi the Kansas River.
One OF the hunters and scouts at
tacheI 10 the fort at that time9 was
. nlan named Joe Hall, who had served as
a scout under General Sheridan He was
thirty-fve wears old, strong and rugged,
and it was said OF him that he didn't
know what fear was. He firmly believed
that young Black Bird came to ascertain
and report on the strength of the fort,
ana he picked quarrel with him to OBJ
tain satisfaction Black Bird, although
alone and realizing that he had no friends
'"e'e' ''' '''' '"o" 'no ""''0 a'''0'
1t was fight with knives, beginning so
suddenly that the officers could not in-
l., L; ,1 a
"'S"' '''o'' 'N' ~ o'"ei ~ i''''i'o o'o i'''i'
'poA
~
i'oi' e''' '''''' y '"e ''e. ou'' '''o0
,,n :,
sor .,1 ! w;,I j.. s,,,s,;.l If Won J.,
H., ;.
~
.o,h, y
rrh
uuu o,, .n .
'''''7''' -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

tie was then male - pass tn and dowa
the lines four times, alter which he WA,
returned TO the tepee FOR al hours rest,
Being stark naked, every blow Of the
switches had raised welt and he wa.
scared from head 10 heel.
The next move On the programme wa
TO bind him to tree and throw keise.
and tomahaaks at him. The idea wa,
to torture his minl but soa.e % ,he
weapons slightly wouudei him, .ni taoss
who threw them were laughed Il, a,
bunslers. The lobe of one ,Cr Wa. split
bv q tomalawk, aud the rim OF tue o.hef
carried away by knife. Hall won tie
admiration of all the warriors by his
display of nerve during the trsin. or,
deal. At noon he was taken back IL the
tepee, where he had another hearty me,!.
1t was about | O'Clock when hr va
brought ont TO be bound - i STAKE II
undergo the splinter torture. The old
men aud boy, had furnished great hea..
of dry spllnters. which were 10 be st!cx
into his flesh and ii2htei AS fu,.,
stal"art bucks were conveying E,..
from the tepee to the stake somethin.
VAS happening OH. the eastern clge Of
the camp. The Cneyennes had ab,lt
600 ponies in their herd, with fifty or
more captured horses AMI mules The
had come into the village, aud Hats
mule, which was 4 vicious animal, took
rumpus. Tne whole herl had betom.
excited, wheu an old buffalo bull, pur-
sued by wolves, dashed into it,
With the rush OF cyclone the whole
herd hroAe for the village, aud SO sudden
was the alarm that everybody WAS for the
moment upset TAe idea was that an at
tack was being made by soldiers The
frightened horses, followed by the bel
lowing bull, ran over everything in their
way, and Hall aud his guarl were
knocked down like tenpins. The in-
slant he was freed he rose to his feet
among the horses and ran with them.
hanging to tue tail OF Il pony aud yelling
to keep the animals excited. He was
carried along for a mile or more, and
then as the speed OF the herd began to
slacken, he suddenly caught sight of his
| mule. She WAS as obelcnt to his
| whistle as dog, anl he was soon on
| her back. AS he circlel around to the
| north the herd followed alter, and it was
| not until she hal put five miles behind
| him that they slackened up .anl finally
stopped. \ hundred warriors had pur-
sued the herd, bat before they could get
I Il mount Hall had long start. He was
riding without saddle or bride, bat that
was no trick for \ scout. He headed
( away for Fort Wallace, aud, though pur-
sued to within mile of the post, none
| Of the Indians got within mile Of him.
After the red men had been thorough
~ whipped aud returnc to their rrser
vations, Hail aud on" day me, Tour
! Cheyeuncs WHO were out hunting. All
four recognized him at once, &c all were
and two Of them hlJ ho.l OF hs arms,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
A SCOUTS STORY,

LONG in the
fall Of 1866,
while the la
dian tribes oi
X 4 u as, Ne
brask and Col
orado were pro
lessing, peace
yet III II k in z
ready for the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

their remains behind them in such
localities. In them the scientific
explorer discovers the o>>eous relics.
OF beasts !oas extinct, which tro1
the earth thousands upon thousands OF
years ago. Quite 60 nmoals these bone,
are BOT ios-llszed. but, being preserve
by ioamv sediment AMI hmv incrnsta-
ton actually retain their original gea-
tine. Often those found In single
cavern if they could ht clad IN the flesh
again and walk abroad. would suffice Il
FURNISH a score OF rs attractive meuag-
cries AS ever accompanied i circus. Nay,
more, they would form mighty herds OF
strange creatures, many OF them most
formidable and feroc.ou-, such are
only known o-day by skeletons more or
less incomplete.
One cave at kirkdale III England was
opened accidentally not long agD by
quarrymen, having been closed and cou-
cealed for ages by detrtus overgrown
with grass 1t was a veritable charnel
house, crowded with the bones OF
numerous species of ANIMALS, among
which were many Of elephants, rhinoc
crosses, hippopotami, tigers aud hyenas.
There were also plentiful remains Of
bears, wolves, oxen, deer, foxes, weases
and several kinds of birds. Inasmuch
as the diameter of the hole was only
about three or four feet it was evident
that the great beasts above mentioned
! could not have died there. Undoubtedly
which used the cavern as q den. But
what amazing conjectures respecting the
fauna of Great Britain during the epoch
when these creatures lived are suggested
by the discovery of such relics of giant
! pachyderms and great carnivores in that
region.
Evidently the climate IT that latitude
| must have been trop:car during the life
time otlhe beasts. At present the ele.
phant, phinoceros, hippopotanus ani
| hyena ara only found near the equator.
| But u far northern Siberia, where now
eternal cold reigns, must formerly have
been everlasting inner, judging FROM
| the fossil palms and croco1les found in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13


,.,..
~,
.,.,, hall sna a;a,. d., ,;o, ,.,, :,
h; oh .h.o,. ,h.. !. .,o,
,,,-,v 1;e.rs,. b ~ IT,,
Ao III. prisoner was III. rejoicing wa.
.,met,,:ug terrible lie VA. ,horonohlr
,,,n .b,. .(iara,oas,1,.;.c, aaa - .>,,ta..
c.,,h, .v.r~,h;oa so;d w,a, Roman
~, mn
fox,,a,.,, ,.L.a -. 40 a
.a;a.
.u b.v.1 1o., ,;,. ,rr;a. - ,ar h,,,
shar.ao loo r;.. m
),
u.,,t ;, ,s, -. 49, ). n,
,
"o"'" ~"
"e'o
~.
..v.,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
HENRY,
D 'IB)'I|}}IE|y&C
FANCY CROCE1S,

uTcf n elegant assortment oftabl del
everything FIRST CLASS See
Itlc!e- fr the spring trsdc
90 ',a- Ic Gokcd whole olb can -
j tongue :i5r
Jrl l." 25c
ct Is TO p
a o- 4 alGIn.7 12lc
04 0tlfrs >
lnil4 olives 20
-e.cs~ AenirG (pcr boXj 2i,
ss..t a Golden Cate peaches ipl can)4O
IN CdlDllua peaches 90
n, lob pals, / -,
.ge4' dlieQ beef, per h. 90
ATcddfd oa,s, per pkg, 13c
io ) Ter Ekg, 15c
based beans (3lb cans) 2,c
s. r4iA apricots l3lo can) 300
Pine ppies lRahama) per can 30
l4 aaa 1. Clans 30
y Heaamins tcviled crabs $50
IL bef a4rnwheaf .(3lb pkg) 90,
.Neloas corn ak 8 (3lb pke)2o
NO 1.i .tate :tr.ic'es usually kept IL
. first eas grocery store.
Our Un, t4mly flour ".takes tie
c,as $50 per biol
Mai l,.ris Will be carefully attended
IL ~ charge for boxing or packing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22
AnAIIlN l


4 f..r var. asY / was working . g II
qu,tfr u.nr tn california.
r. vl- = So. rfIIre. mine. under tho
CO.,. rou- ~ tlat tne | had h'n
d. 20 ut1if Uy th, shifts ani o.. L.
e. california ufr destiny probably
mant 90 teach me patience AMI s.if
l.--,--|. ufu.In u.f, Sairstluy thrl.t
me into q h.ti,, bal uusinosa - qpatis
mining
tflml .I countless dollars u cap
ii.A o., WORK my miue ur qui, Asilvrf f'r
hunlsnmatinu as urtr and rIeut' a. tn"
snow on the ~Irlrt Nrttls. I tu' sut have
dnuo w,il rntu-a.
A. it was. e't bat certain penny
worths ot gold o. "a mo.t intnluratlo
quantity ~ putA Tho preston. metal
vasts tnr hrut. mineral Ia th" proper
ttan ~ p.fh,la hundred pluhoada 30
the tn. ~ partners down Ia Nan
Francisco wrote - ine. only ind twtc"
~ many pinhrn'is and oar fortune -
maIr - thought thuso ardent fellows.
fauNlug that Rul1 would 90 up AMI
labor go down that presently would
strike vein where tho mineral would
show yellow threads aud yellow dots.
perhai- even yellow knots. IN thu cr~v
Ices. Instead ~ empty etaanles which
nature hnd prepared Tor monetary do
po~its and forgotten ~ oil.
~ thought tho fellows IA San Fran.
ci-co They hal been Specializing IN
beef. brradsiuif.. city lots. Hincon
Point. wharf property. miA@tun lands,
Mexican titles. Sacramento buat., pal.
i,ic.. Oregon lumber They hal been
burned ont. they had heen cleaned out,
they hal been drowned out They de.
pended np,n ma aud the quarts mlns g.
act them up again. ~ there was n small
steady stream II money flowing NJ frun
Fan Francisco from en-. deplet.d oatfsr'
81 tuusr saHguine partners. Sowing int0
our mine ami sinking there, together
with nay lalur AID my life
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-22

your teaching me quar- mining I'll guide
You across the Rockies.
You know the way then
Every foot of it Last fall hunted
ep from Mexico and New Mexico with
an English friend. We made winter
headquarters with Captain Ruby at Fort
Laramie, knocking about all winter in
that neighborhood and at the north
among the Wind River mountains. Early
in the spring we went off toward Lugger-
mel alley and the Luggernel springs and
camped there for month"
'Luggernel alley! Luggernel springs!
Those are new names to me; in fact, my
Rocky mountain geography is naught."
lyon ought to see them. Luggernel
| alley is one of the wonders of this CONT
nent."
"Who was your English friend:"
'Sir Biron Biddulph-a capital fellow,
pink in the cheeks, warm in the heart,
strong in the shanks, mighty on the
hunt"
Hunting for love of it?"
mo; for love itself, or rather the lack
Of love. A lovely lady in his native
Lancashire would not smile; SO he turn
ed butcher of buffaloes. bears and big
horn"
Named he the fair but frozen maidr
Never. 1t seems there is something
hapless or tragic about her destiny. She
did not love him; so he came away to
forget her. He made no secret of it.
We arrived in Utah last July on our
way to see California. There he got
letters from home, announcing, as he
told me. some coming misfortune to the
lady. AS a friend, no longer q lover, he
proposed to do what he could to avert
the danger l left him in Salt Lake,
preparing to return, and came across
country alone"
"Alonei through the Indian country,
with that tempting iron gray, those
tempting packs, that tempting scalp
with its love locks! Why, the sight of
your scalp alone would send a thrill
through every Indian heart from Bear
river to the Dalles of the Columbia!
Perhaps, by the way, you've been scalp
ed already and are safer"
mo; the mop's my own mop. Scalp's
all right. Wish could say the same of
the brains. The Indians would not
touch me. lam half savage. you know.
In this and my former trip, have be-
come privileged character-something
of medicine man."
II suppose you can talk to them? You
used to have the gift of tongues. BY
the way, how did you find me out?"
81 heard some Pixies, at a camp last
night, talking of person who had sold
quartz mine for n wonderful horse.
asked the name. They told me yours,
and directed me here. Except for this
talk. should have gone down to San
Francisco and missed you"
LUCKY horsel He brings old friends
together-a good omeni Come and see
him"
ITO be Continusd.1