davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28
Roland r. Patten
A-nyslcians Couldn't Cure.

Physicians Couldn't Cure. x
SEDAMsvILLE, Hamilton Co., o., June 1889.
One bottle OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unsuccessfully for eight months to relieve me OF
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFEI.D.
DELHI, Ont, Jan. IA, 1891.
Ny wife has taken six bottles OF Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no return OF
the Ats, and think this remedy has had the
desired effect cheerfully recommend It to any
one suffering from that dreadful malady
Epilepsy.' JOHN GRANT.
BRoCKToN Mass, June IT, 1890
About year ago l noticed my right hand con
tfnually shaking. tried different medicines
but they all had no effect. After using
three or four bottles of Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic my hand ceased TO shake and found my
sell ginning every day. ! think this medicine is
one OF i've greatest remedies.
THOs o'REILLY
RAHH-A Valuable Book en- Nervous
kDk u Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can ALSO obtain
n66 this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876. and
lsnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENic MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 9 for @5
Forge aixs. 1I.rS. q Rottips for 40
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28

Lothario--"Ah, dearest Anna, Of your love l
am dying, and at your feet I lie" Anna-"I
see you're lying"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28
Government
Waterproof
PAINT.
NEVER BEATEN
SELDOM EQUALLED !

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin
seed Oil, a pigment that is found in
no other paint, giving it an abso-
lutte waterproof quality, and an ad-
lesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives. the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28
WhU DON'T InM Sion

Coughing before the mucous membrane lin
ing inc AR passages leaning to the lungs lie
comes inilamed aS IL surely VIII he from a
cough neglected. There Is but one remedy
thai gives instant relief aud cures quickly Dr
lialr's Household Cough Cure, cures every
KIDD of cough fr,n -Inp1e cola t. lBciprn
consumption % and 5uc bottles at Roinud I
Patterns drug store.
$50 you do not cherish any superstitions
dear = NO, indeed. Why, | have always
made it a point 10 be married in black, and
have heen luckY eYrrY timp. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28

Office of GEORGE A. WOOD. Treasurer Of
Ebert County Kiowa Colorado.
KIOwA, COLO. July IS. 1891.
c. Il. Graves Il Sons, Boston. Mass.
- Ceuts-I want to odd my testimony
g the efficacy Of your propulsion. called ;lG;
cestion. have been greatly benefited by using
& and - m sppetisinG tonic can freely say L
q III you recommend Il TO be.
Yos AZ n i,hesy to refer anyone 10 this vicinity
b n. = 3 ID vaiue - medicine. for which you
Fscco1mesd H.
(ss0NBD) GhO a, WOOD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED With

Ayers SarsaparllA. and after three months
of this treatment She Was completely cured
1t was n most cHtra'$,Hnary case, as any
druggist here can testify - Mis-. b. W
Barnes, Valparaiso, Seh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28

DANA'S SAhsAfAKILLA CURES
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-04-28

in this section of the state,
Our line represents the finest
BICYCLES manufactured in the world
Agents wanted in every town in
the County.
Liberal discounts to Agents.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
TRUSTEES SALE

w-ssr.s, s,tr~i Z. ua1aAsa .sIs.sa
',--l q sr.s, s..s--i IL. ass q
.s-s in s-.et ~ ssrs Is Al tss rsasrs
ffg-sfH te--nsy, tata<sdS es.asw1 b Nz1sar
hsa-sf. tr2-<svs e~r,sia resi rs--se sass 3
fss-s-s S--zasy, seser-i's dessrts-.i AZ $50
s.-s A.sf q, , .s.tA .<-s szar.sr 1. $50
- aS-zs se~s s@arssr t.s9. sxtias- ~s-ss~sI
isss, sss- H. % .s.s s q 'a =. ..ssz l sssss)
zs< rsstaa- esoss.ains sa< bsnAsel lsl ~
ts.s, sss~s- zssrs % .~s~ s.si as-.l u srs< -
- :..s' :. .s-r. ID, ss,...i :, ~ - -
host=~ss rrus r-uzpsay. ~ N-s@a essn
Asa-A-- fsr the sass " fs-sr hassrvi 40 81
so.a.f. 80 -iss la..,sss s<ss.@s -
y. hsek k.e.. Aad
wzs.Isss "a !. pro.i4ri ~ sal .ls-i ksS
th.i y the s4il pstaeir4l noes- s< Aay < y 2
i<y. .is<r tbs -.sas ssaIi t-esns 49, - =
.ssis cs the s<si prsnril.Al o<sr 4st ies -
tAss~s.s.. raas. ss th- sssisa a "a. se3s -
WE'LL T al. =: is .:s al '. ia :; r. ;r. -.
pros sstssi- that IN the e~.r u the eeatA- $500
.,eaI rennsssi. Hkseae<. rwfss.@i t.ilzrv =
afess-.ii. he tsra -h.ria a prossr, e.-z
eesnr-ia~ sh.h ss-i b. eps-sintst AL zss =
.-.f =. - sfs.i. s,sA fsli fs~st saa s-iA'fs
Mssa..s rhs sAa Aaihsay H. nse~f
--nt asaf an@es~ 10 ses. snd k.- fsts-~; =
fAslsl = H<t As tra,t-s xfsr--aiL as4
nAsss.. Drsaalt for the prrao'1 4 - Z
days Ia. t--sa m.lr in the p-Aynssai Z tss
tsr-s essa..as fall ing dae sa tbs rrs -
.Anuaty, A. u. Is<.- anil on tho frss slAf 4 -,
\. Iss-. Aad the i-<zi holder 81 SAD lsss :. :.
ths .atsrsrt co p.ns. kas el-ct-i Ia asc-Hz !, .
enoAe auassnt s-ear~t b, the -aff na;s, ~ =
able
Nov. Therefore. !. y. u. Tsse. shrrie 4 !
ef- Noanty- S-siefAio. suecx~sor 10 tras- -
,ss rrsne-s Of the iesr.i holder of .ais 80 . 9
tntefest cssupoasl assi in aeeorisne- -
srfns 2, ti~ sail shrci Of trust. proc~-a
the mid heretabsfor- described real 50
public aaetiei. 10 the highest and o--.i hAss : :
eash. Al the frunt de-gr cf the esrurt hosr
tstY OF Lamar. counfy Of frvvcrs. state < 4, I,
Isdn. on the ieti day of October, A. y. x
t~s.-n the hours Of nine O'Clock Ia the -
And ave o ci9ek in the afternoon of sid y. !
s4tisfs the sasd debt. by the said deed 4 =
ssseared. liens. -xpense. and costs Of tffs-~
tais trust
r. NJ. .TaTr
Sheriff Of Pro-~rs tolss
Surrr. ,Qr -
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
rausr.ss s,l.x

Narn "a. tttAria- 4 Martha. s.srla s,f., u
certain Js.sf ~ tfss.s issrsa tl arss a. Z =
\. A.. ixssl es-essssis-i aNss- - tsss "a 49,. =
sSassy 70 Aasl.se, II. H~s-r. srSs,.. = -.
rpsl vatsfe tataefe - fs.s-ese tssa=.g -
- a ss-ts.s<l a. fa2As~z. tasesss
tsst haif ~ sz.ssAss., a~As-ss ~ 80
sN-t assssrs ca a-sr-fsa-sss qssfsss - =,
80 "a. srrtszla s-rnty-asne IT, t.ssa.a.,s.-I
-S-s~sa - s&ssth - s>asr~ fortI-af n -
Z ssse ntn sssss<-4sl as-snsitsa. ossss4siaas =
-ss,a q fest.t s.s.s.< as 3. ,s --e4sr a. -
- 900 rapst&4a IsfSssrissss5y u4-ts fssYatis : r
ssssArr - th-s Aaape<t-aa 1rgst teusra-J Z -
-as~<. hez..s.. sss ls.s ssz af shrr- ~
kstlxx- Sxut. vita iasssp-s caatszs ssss,sI
sirra - t1rs ssisi slsris-- \ S.ytss- ,a.s
sIEEs-- O. 10 rs,.stsA 4 ~ sss1 asga 4 =
Ia. q il-r -.ts sttSraf-s. ess4r. ~ Az 4 10
tsvs ssss< ss.s .azp< .lsali e-ss.a.r.s 81. y. ;
s1.-tay e tl-s -~isl asfiz.r@.-s& s.s. zzag ~
- ttszevsss- ssaf. .; fa@~ e.slaa q ss
-sstrr s1-es.s<. A->sises 1Is Assf llag 49, -
.EsE... il l. "a .rs.l sss--i < sss.s ss.,,l
frsaaiss~f. ttst .s sAe ease ~ ttr dssssa SGD
tess. fcaa@s@A- st-srieT. rv<..a4- fs.ss-, . q
.ssi.sI - ,i.s sa..s ,-ssss-,1 si lirs.s -ns
s-sssasf. s.ssassess4,s -s.sis A4si u sysa.as< =
lza-fs s.arr~.-cr N tres.. ettE taa lass
sliha<-sas - ~ A. ,sssssss a. sfgrsslaat al
aeAakea Gise se4si As4assfF II. H''a q
ss4af. .a-s ssss,ss - 49,. s.sf -. rsss-ss y
fsiissl - 49, sfussse st-sfv-sits ts.f
AasstsA-s aAf@4ii t- 49, rgs9< I,
AtsA1sf nIaaEf 80 f-<Z NaNAr - - a
Z - ssssTs~a s--ss.e. fss.isE SO 3 z
ara dsr - aetr. =. u. tSsz. Ass4 ~ &s|
sasskrs - sa,t n.atr sssag ssszeFg-s caslass =
asz-tt - stzf. ~ IT, uisr-f - saau1-. N
sAA4 s-sss 2aaf tise sssisze.s iis-xssz = - 4
- ssas a1s9 szf sHsyf4-@
Ns@ 1rzzss.saE- T. p A. I'd
>lssssss - tsrs1ssvz es.xssI, tpis- ssase7-< >
traa.s vi. a. a. ss,s~-.ss u ssss hel tasss
sata a-aszz sst s4sr-v~f rsszt.as ~ :
l.sear-sa 4ss- .ssn tsn- ssftkl - - stat lss4
,,suas, ;re~sva 10 sA H. 49, As-s>|
fs-rs ss-.-rr,t--a r...s -~sssr at t-ztszt naras I
tssr h.r-sal-1 selt h--f kssh4sf Zee tes4 & =
ffs-z; ess-sr ~ tt~~ tses4ft as~~~ - 10 n
tssaas-. sssSaatg * frssSse~ sspd -saar x n
sistsa. - tl-~ ssss ast ~ .<ess1.rr. A =
e.ps-szs& fhr A-~4r, - n.1-@ . es.-fk "a - ~
as-aa 2Hst aae rsa@r.s fE tt@e sff~rease 4 =
t.f. a. sNt4sfJ tle ssl. ssrss 10 ssse - ~
srlsss ---n-r-t. lAsa1.. rsr-ezs-r> f-st e~s. 4 =
s7-fs.-s tstA- s~>@-t-
-s--rif - rr.s.s<. C..sssss. sss.l.
-sa<<s~--z frsa
fIsrs sn.-ssi.-. k4x. 2. isn-
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
TRUSTEE SALE.

wukaEAx, MARY l. HneL.h. H..
ysly A. y. leA rscera.d xass.a,s ~ ssH y, q
ccs.s.. coisss.,sna a 80 . @ ne rceords 4
c1s.sys SHaese,a,. dee:rshsd - folio., r
~ a. s;M ~ ssasas.ss sasrsr -
esen tIh esunsAtp twenty -four ~ 80
nng9 fossy -sss tsfl usss ii he 81 =.
nsrsehea- eseenantns oas hsndsr-i ! ii ls sns
san4is 70 ssrsss The p4ymsnt sf CO. e.ust IT.
!asosy ncee, pAyshas 70 the orsirr II ~ -
icaa Aestsaxs Trust Con pasy. sf ~
afsy asii.ss {sEs, sish ia..,s,ss' n ss' isasAsss
fnss~s ose1 ~ ses sa nsrs L Hs~t.S
H.rssAs- vc:sht-i b. all as,i J. =
ssc, ss,s.. .,.ss .ss - ss,.sassi .s Pee
AAJs Aftsf tfs> sssas shAii b~csss- A. ~
= knss = ths rasu principal nss.. "a ,ns
- ;..s.s~ .sy = .se sI-lsa q .ss l.s., =, -
wu1A.Aa- u - IL nAid ae-.i AZ ,r,.,
psvss .d<s1- kkaa N c.rs ~ slae dssih - tsrA>
fensvsl- shssss~. svfs.s.I- s.ilars q ,,sEss ssss
sfsre~Aid ths tisn Skrria u P,n~.lr lrsssss
saioss<Ss- sail 2rt y sproirt.si sri -,
$500 e s<ss< st.s fall ps.er aai sasSa,,.
M.sssss ~ @ *. * s.sss-:,a, ID .s,,.si .sa u -
ss.s sad sashl. ts ~. AL "a. S NJ 49,
faiLzt 70 aef - trnstss sfrrv-sst
wssssAs. s,sfash ses he prri.d = -
-
.errss es~s.saH f.ilias iss % he A.
lansass.. A. y. ist1, sad ga th- In, -
Juiy. A. y, t-us. ard the LEGAL keii,,
ssas. aad tss tnt~r-ss essi-cas. h<- eis- -
ssd the tsssssss tasrs-ss. 10 ii. d..s q
Noe. Ihssvfevs. !. 2. N. I... 49, J
Pre-sr Cs-,nts. tssossss. s1s<-.-sr (. -.
st the sv<psss - The t~sai f.al.isr = ~
aaer snt tetsf~ss esoepsls, axai "a -
nth the tsrss of the ~At,i stssa u tra.t -
- - - - - -. a
20 3 -. - ssssi..-,efs 10Y ssssrto-Si rsai -xas
loo os.A- Al tss frsst 'ie-sr u sAs szxf, -
.h~ e.sy -f L.nnss. c<-as:t st Prs-.r, -.
si..<a-ss-tss % TIE ss<A si<y VI t><st.-r. a i
b~<ge~s ss~ hoafs ~ ssiax o ~i.-k - - -
s-s~ .ssi ave s'ssssk Ia tAs ar.xf-s.., = =
DAY. - sa<ssfy the all tekS. By sA- ,,lt -
sr-sst s-s.f~t- lA-4s. ess~-s~- 2zs ra-s. 4 !.
'1ttaa fhss sr~~<
y. N. Tan.
s.srtS " I.ss-.r. ls.s.s,
susc~ssar 4 il
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
NOTICE FoR runLIcArIoN.

LAND oYrIcr Ar LsxAK. Coz
August -. l-N
NoTh = Is hereby given that the fss'ts
~ named settler has tiled notice of hn =
tion To make ansl proof In support Of hises<
anu commute tho ssme to cAfh
md that said proof will he made befcs
hest.ter or Rccoiyer at Lamar. Colors,
Oc-ot-cr -fh. I.y.
aLhfnI RAsrESrBAL. +. e. No =.
fof the northwest quarter Of section y
ship 2 south. range 30 xe<t.
. n" names the following witnesses 70 y
ne continuous cultivation Of ssidsH
G reter Fischer. Charles Miller. 90
Colorado. - -
p...s IA 4, sams time and place =
le.er Fischer. I. &. Z. No. $3.50 for the Y
r.n,. Isr,er of section Is. township =
continuous cultivation ~ - Il r.,d x,,.
sidney flynn. JOAN stsph..ns. Il dst,s11
ot nsa' VI a. hasty. chAris- S. Ranpen"s
sep scot en-. ro.p eps'
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.~no~~,r,

LAND OvvrcE AT LAnAn Colo
NOTICE u herebz given that the follcvsar-
- named se<slef has fled notice Of her ihis ~,
tsoe 2 maks asal proof In support of her eiA.,ss
and that said proof viii bs made before ~
herfster md Receiver At Lamar, Coiorsdo. .
Ocfo1,er llsh, 1eoR via:
SAnAn WnsoN. II. L. No. 13ss.
For the northwest qn srt.r Of rectiou 81 in toss
ship IS OF ransse - west
She names the following witnesses TO prvs..
her continuous residence upon and cuitivato'
OF said land viz;
N Jerome Bla-kwell, Laura Lincoln. ffA'
neiman. Cadet ID. Fiquet, OF Grnnaela-
sep 1-oct &. u. Fosp. Register;
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
T.z.su...,. osrcr, cou.rr OF Paowrns,

ThrAsunss's Os1Icx Coux1r PRowERs
or
Public Is hereby sa w secorng to law, offer
Coaora0 dry Oobsz 1892 and
cssg The of 10 o'clock Of said day.
following the said
year 1891 paid shall be
necessary taxes and penalties 70 witt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26

The death of Mr.. Catty In London
has called to mind the amusing trick
that was played on the London Times
years ago. This obituary notice appear
ed in The Times:
Died, on the LIST inst, MIR. Magog Gait, of the
town clerks office. GuiidhaI. Sincerely re-
GREETED.
Now Magog Gait was beautiful and
well known tabby called Magog, at
tached to the town clerks office. Magog
had departed this life. More fun was
derived from The Times announcement
than the mischievous clerks who sent
the notice had anticipated. The Mr.
Catty who has just died was the head
clerk III the Office, and hundreds of peo-
pie who read the notice of Mr.. Magog
Cats death COMPOUNDED tabby with the
head clerk, and condolences began TO
pour In. Many people called to inquire
what caused Mr.. Cats sudden demise.
Others left cards without inquiry. Many
letters of sympathy, applications for the
supposed vacant post and circulars from
undertakers began to pour in. Monu- |
ment makers addressed letters to the
executors of the "late Magog Gait, Esq. "
The joke continued in various forms
for weeks, and "Magog Gait, ESQ,
even received touching memorial para
graphs about his services to the cor
poration" in the provincial newspapers
All these tributes were carefully col
lected and placed in scrapbook, which
Is still in the GuiIdhall library. The
feature of all this confusion
was letter from a gentleman of anti ,
luarian proclivities who wrote that he :
was compiling awork on curious nomen-
,lature and inquiring if it was by acct I
lent or otherwise that an employee of r
The corporation had been christened r
'Magog." The English newspapers are =
low telling of the kind obituary notices h
ar. Catty read of himself when he was 7
imposed to be identical with the late "
Magog Catt.-New York Sun. !,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26

belvoir castle has come in for fair
share of newspaper anecdotes. Pseudo
Gothic in style, its broad turrets and
battlemented walls stand on the top of a
mound which was thrown up at the end
of spur of the Leicestershire wolds by
Robert de Todeai, standard bearer Of
the Conqueror. From its 'lordly ter
races" the eye ranges over a wide ex-
panse of landscape, on which there rise
conspicuous the ruined keep of Noting
ham and Lincoln's cathedral towers.
The works of art are numerous. but
with one or two exceptions. of secondary
In the cellar is a monster
cask of ale called after the founder of
the castle. Its capacity is 300 gallons.
and twelve people have dined in il,
There is also a silver punch bowl. rest
ing upon four massive eagles claws
which is used on the occasion of a fam.
ly christening. At the foot of the
wooded hill is stabling for 100 horses; a
nile and half distant are the kennels
or the fox hounds, and from the trees
omewhat farther off there energies the
teeple of the village of WoIsthorne
where is farm noted for the breeding
Il prize cattle.-London Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26
Taking Thackeray Seriously,

The obscurity in which Thackeray
has left the beginning of Newcome,
Bart, is an instance of his forgetfulness
about his people which, glaring as it is.
has hitherto escaped comment. Thomas
Newcome, the elder, is said to have
been "the founder" of the Newcome
family. We are given to understand
that he was founding. Up to the
time OF his demise there was no New
come, Bart. Mr.. Newcome "mieht
have been made" one, but 'she eschewed
blood red hands" As he said. at
wouldn't do; the Quaker connection
wouldn't like it."
But his twin sons by his second wife.
Sophia Alethea Hobson, are stated to
have been called Hohson and Brian. re-
spechyely, after their uncle and late
grandfather, whose name and rank thew,
were destined to aperpetuate.r The
rank Is clearly the Newoome baron.
etcy, but equally clearly the uncle and
grandfather must have been Hobsons
the founder Of the Newcome family be.
ing himself alone" The twins at frs;
take order as above. Then Brian is de-
clared to be the elder by quarter of
an hour" He is referred to as "Mr.
Brian All at once he becomes, pSu
brian,T and "perpetuates, a ..rankr TO
which, for. all that appears, he had no
right whatever.-Notes and Queries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26
An Excellent Method OF E,erc,.,nn


According to competent military crit
les, one of the best drilled uniformed
bodies in this city is juvenile battalion
called "The Knickerbocker Grays." II
is composed of from seventy-fve to eighty
boys, ranging in age from eight to twelve
years. The battalion is an exclusive one.
being really private drill class which
was started few years ago by num-
Der OF wealthy women who desired that
their sons should have the benefit of ex-
ercise and instruction in the manual of
arms. The use of the Seventy first Regi-
ment armory is enjoyed by the BOYS.
through the courtesy of the officers of
that regiment, and they drill there on
Monday and Thursday afternoons dur
ing the winter season. The uniform of
the Knickerbocker Grays consists of
gray coat, trousers and cap of regula-
tlon pattern, and dark stockings. The
gray garments are neatly trimmed with
black braid. Each member of the Grays
carries musket with bayonet.
The president of the association, which |
exercises a rigid supervision over this
drill class, is Mrs. Edward Curtis. the
vice president is Mrs. Beverly Robinson.
The treasurer is Mrs. Bradish johnson.
md the secretary is Mrs. II. II. Chitten-
ien.--New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26

1t is doubtful if modern inventive
genius can discover any mechanical
contrivance that will supply the want
OF conscience and integrity in man.
The average man generally takes it as
challenge when his employer openly
adopts all sorts of devices 10 keep him
from stealing. There has been discoy-
cred in Cincinnati close corporation
who have been working on a small sal
airy for seven years, but whose incomes
have been from five to seven dollars a
day each above their salaries of fiftv
collars month. The close CORPORA
uon was composed of street railway
conductors, and their source of extra
income came from what is termed
knocking down." The company was
30 thoroughly convinced that the com.
bination to their street car punch could
not be discovered it has gone on for
years in fancied security, when the |
conductors were relieving It of one
hundred or more uollars every day of
lts existence. IL is estimated that tbe
conductors have knocked down" be-
tween $4,000 and $500 a year, and
putting 1t at $4,000 the seven years
stealing would amount to $3.50, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26

The lecture of Captain H. E. w.
Campbell on Our Navy and Coast De-
lenses, at the M. E. church next
wednesday evening, coming so soon
after the appearance in this port of the
Baltimore, Is well timed to satisfy the
desire to know something more of our
navy, created by the visit of the mag
nificent cruiser. The new navy now
In process OF construction which, when
completed. win make ours the foremost
naval power Of the earth, Is subject
OF special interest to the residents of
Puget Sound. Captain Campbell was
an officer of the Union army, and wit
messed the engagement between the
Monitor and the Merrimac, and has
watched closely the evolution Of naval
architecture from the Erricson's mon.
itor to the modern armored cruisers
and torpedo boats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26

There are so many Italians now in this
country that they ought to be invited
everywhere to take part in the Column
bus celebrations of Oct. 12. Their arts
tic temperament and picturesque ideas
could not fail to add to the attractive
ness Of the programmes. In Baltimore
the Italian residents are to have a cele-
bratlon and parade all their own.
Doubtless it will be highly interesting
one. When it comes to arranging pa
rades and pageants, the matter-offact
Anglo-Saxon is nowhere in comparison
to the Latin races.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26
Saved by His Horse.

Inc indian papers give particulars OF
the murderous attack made upon Lien.
tenant Robertson, r. e. /, by a Ghaxi Al
6uilstan. II appears that the former
was out riding and was joined by the
ohazi, who was also on horseback. Both
entered into friendly conversation. and
shortly afterward put their horses to a
trial Of speed, in which Lieutenant Rob
ertson outstripped his rival, when the
Ghazi,. being a short distance behind.
suddenly drew his tulwar and inflicted
severe cash on Lieutenant Robertson,s
neck and otherwise wounded his hand.
which he had raised to ward off the
Ghazi's attack.
Lieutenant Robertson was brought
into Quetta and taken to the station
hospital, where he is at present being
treated, and there is every hope of his
recovery. The young Ghazi was ar
rested and brought into Quetta to be
identified by Lieutenant Robertson. and
it having been proved conclusively that
he was the individual who attacked him.
be was in consequence summarily tried.
found guilty of an attempt to murder
and sentenced to be hanged and his
body afterward burned. The sentence
was carried into effect on Tuesday morn
ing.
1t Is stated that when Lieutenant
Robertson fell off his horse and was w.
ing ON the ground bleeding profuseiy
the faithful animal protected his master
from further injury by kicking at the
THAI and attempting to bite him. But
for this remarkable behavior on the part
Oh Lieutenant Robertson's horse, it is
that the Ghazi would have
probably hacked Lieutenant Robertson
% death.--St. James Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-26
The Queens Conquest.

During the Russo Turkish campaie,n
OF 1877 many Roumanian soldiers were
wounded, and Queen Elizabetb-Car-
men Silva-who constantly visited the
hospitals, found that some of the patients
died because they chose death rather
than Disagreement. 1t occurred to her
that if one yielded others would follow
and one day, when the surgeon was turn,
ing sorrowfully away from an obstinate
patient who could be saved only by an
operation, she approached and added her
Own entreaties.
Still the soldier reiterated that, if his
leg were amputated, he should only be
taken for a mendicant, like the wretched
Of the Carpathians.
Il am not beggar," said he proudly.
Il VIII lose my life, but not my honor"
1T is true" said the queen, "you are
not beggar, but am" and she threw
herself on her knees at the bedside. 81
nave never prayed but to God, but now
supplicate you to listen to his wish
and mine. Let your leg be taken off
and spare your life to your family, your
country and me-, and
d, And If consent, my lady, what
then2"
why, then, she said joyfully, rising
md seizing his hand again, why, l will
5ive, you the most beautiful cork leg in
Europe; it shall work with springs, and
When the war is over. you shall come
ND dance at the palace with your sons.
II consent" he, said softly, ''but ,you
aust hold my hand during the. opera
iqn.rs v g.,.a,,.,. 4 - =
After that there was, no more opposi,
ion to the surgeons wishes, since they
we're also those of the beloved lady OF
he Iand.+Youth's Companion.