davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

II is understood that Arthur p. LOOMS.
of Ionia. is TO be appointed private secre-
tary by GOv.-elect Rich. He is young
man of excellent ability and will doubtless
fill the position with credit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Ann Arbor Courier: The republican
journals in this state should advocate short
session of the legislature, and they should
advocate it i'm such way that the members
of that body will pay attention to it.
Ninety days should be the limit. If there is
another long session of the legislature this
year, lasting way into May or June, the
party will be rebuked for il at the polls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

ii. r. Pattengill superintendent of public
instruction-elect, has chosen as his deputy,
j. e. Hammond, of Hillsdale. Mr.. III. is
graduate of the Agricultural College. and at
present commissioner of schools in Hilsdale
county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

The universal cry from all parts of Mich
igan is for short session of the incoming
legislature. 1t should be business session
from the first.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Head quarters for listers. We lead them
all as usual, mems boys and children's.
WICKING & SToRRER, HustliDg Clothers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Senator Joe Weiss, OF Detroit, has the
Miner bill marked for 'knock out" as
soon as the legislature cOnvenes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
AUCTION!
A FORCED SAI,E

The entire stock of goods known the Coles Jewelry
Stock to be closed out at auction commencing Thursday
Dec Sh, 1892 and will continue every afternoon and
ming until the entire stock is sold This stock consists of
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewery, Sverware, Clocks
Optical Goods, etc. Those desiring bargains will find no
better opportunity, this is forced sale and goods will be
sold at your price. special sale for ladies every
Thursday afternoon. Each lady attending the sale will re-
ceive silver souvenir Remember the place and date
Beebe Block Owosso Mich, Cor. Washington and Main
Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

A wealthy newspaper man who lives
IN BROOKLYN has % dN-ycar.old daughter
WHO Possesses an alert and iuquiring
mind. Recently she has become close
student Of the almanac. She keeps tho
iamily posted on tho weather aud d well
informed rrgarding all Of the church
days aud thopublio holidays. ono morn.
ing sho overheard her mother iuquiung
whether the nshmm was likely 10 3al1
his rounds that day. Before tho servant
could reply the LITTLE girl pipcd NJ, "Uh,
no, mamma, The aslunan WON'T DO hor1
until the I'd of March,
"why,ycs, my child, said the mother,
"ho certainly must come todny or tomor,
row."
"iiut he can't, "p7riis.el the little one
"'oausc That is his day.
"What do you mean. dcarY asked the
mother, somewhat puzzled.
"ilcro Il % IN the almanac said Tho
child. "s1c, March is Ash Wolncl.
day. New York rimcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

GlAininG TIE ANNAPOLIS ROUTE.
men OF the states supposed TO b. marching
to the relief 90 t'c Isolated cHpItnll There
were rumors that volunteer regiments lay
No Annapolis anxious TO make WA hing.
ton b. way ~ The Junction but tAas tAl
railway was blocl,cd or cut.
On the 2jl q detachment NJ Rifle, volun.
teOroc for frrylcn outside 70. tho District II
Columbia Nnd went ~ grgrds 10 ma raglni
and two cars thnt ran over tho route 20 tho
junction Tho train hands and railroad
men wcrc lcld tn loyalty under thcmuy1lc3
OF tho Rinf' wcipuus, and 40 tho Junction
tho telegraph people wern managed In The
nmc way. Tho rad was not clear beyond
the Junction toward Annapolis aud the
train put barl. During tho 2ltlin larger
train was prepared nnd 10 Of the nilcs
among other District volunteer went
thiuu yh on the 18th, putting on guards al
switches and bridges. The trainrnntuthe
junction and took un board the Seventh
New York. So tho lrbt northern troops 10
pass around tho Baltimore blockade found
nm open r1nd 90 Washington guarded by
District volunteers
Tho Eighth Massachusetts, waB brought
on In tho same way, sud &c danger luriN
anywhere or uorvp was displayed, was II
not whcn th.l hFudiul cut the way out NJ
Washington aud opened up tho pathway
for help 10 pour inY 80 was Washington
guarded and relieved H. che dark days"
| one OF tho dutics Of the District men was
| 20 guard thc Potomac, which they knew
~ we'll. and especially Long Bridge, be-
tween Washington and AcNnndrin Va.
When tho Invasion " the "sHcrcl s0iln
/ took place, May 81 Gen Stone led the
vnnguaud With his District volunteers.
/ The troops OF the Invading column wcr,
/ drawn up on Long Bridge, and stones
men, headed By tho Rifles under Capt
bmyad, passed over, secured tho Virginia
/ end OF tho bridge, sent out scouting de.
tachmcnts, plrkcts and slirmishcr TO ali
| Gro sro,da aud other delicate points.
| During the remainder NJ their thrco
months service the District men took pars
| In every movement un the Potomac. Tho
| Rifles wCro among the volunteers Tor de.
| Tense OF the capital In the Gottysbuu; cam'
| paign In leGli and were tlrst to fan la 20
meet Enrly's raid IN laj3
meanwhile the hricf and bloudltss, but
exciting campaign OF 1901 did not mrioit
the bols with wlr Several volunteered TO
20 TO the field Of Run Run, among thon
| 4. 8. McCOol,, attcrward general Of vol
Unterrs. w. o, Stpddarl, the author, wr,
one oi the RinoH, AZ were Governor Alex.
nndcr Il. Shepherd, Gen, Louis D, Wat
,ins md many gallant officers OF the rcgu-
lars aud volunteers, out Of 90 men on tho
rolls Of the Rides July IS, 1861, % became
officers IN tho active work OF the war.
Capt. Smold was killed while handling
the guns OF his battery at Second Bull
Run GEORGE l., NlLNEl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Charles Mougenot. q young engineer
on board the ironclnd Admiral Bnulig.
has just had his right hand anpUtat,d
nt tho Toulon Military hospital uE tho
result of ining.as received in tho follow
ing remarkable manner: lie was start.
ing the engines on the vessel, in accord
auco with Instructions, whom his hand
caught IN tho machinery. 10 havo
withdrawn Il mt TINT particular moment
might have caused serious accldlnt 10
tho Zig ironclai aud thus have cndm-
gcrcd tho lives OF cyrrybody ON board
With extraordinary courage and sang
froid tho brave follow who only TWEEN.
ry-onc years OF ago, did not ln1yc until
an danger WAS ugprtod, by which time
his hand was literally torn To picccs. Ho
will be- recommended Tor the military
modal.-Galignum Messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22


.uund Ourselves engaged IN struggle
without preparation and without recug
niHcd head at The capitnln
Tile war history ot the District voiun-
teoW Is traced 10 the annals " The crack
company 81 that Dndy. the National III
Hes. Tho Riee. srr,ns, ,,fn h.i,s, g,,,i..,.
the John Bro,vp ,,,r IN 1910 and g,rti-i
nv IA Mryicr., yst,r,,, ~ bcrn. ',..,,,,,'
rhicq. Il VIVA tho b,nner t,oon OF lsr ises
When The ,ear clouds boran 10 nv. m, ti,c
winter al tgD.t tbo gapt,i, t,itci nrr,,is
ablnt rinrcbiu,, IA 49, L,ntr al ~ st..
ouehnrnn ln J',t,nd Niar,s,pt fro,,, y,,.
ken iny9air.. ,.ig..i cannon. tistols nni
cutln4.es not b.lopgipg m mo rouir-
meut az Lis ospupgul fafusfd ip ns
radio tho mon at l.neoin's inauy,irs.
ton. and wat forced 10 give vtv
TO that bravo ltrro. John II sfprnd. Of tb,
geeDud tinted S.Btr. ariltlery. VIM,
bea,f'. bleel brlprpfd d, ~, oid u,p aad
eventually wen, 10 h own On tbc b,Itlo.
field. Tho pin.s r,ntnii0,l "A spriiil.li p.. az
Union mon. ana on ADrii no. WHOM th,
sumter situation b1d tn uriv io,l tL,
c1npany pnral,d no tho ctii of ttr ,ynr
dcpnrtmcit fos yolupt,e,. "a HE District
10 not arainsf Can iurnsion or 's.ii,ret-
lion. Or probable prnsu,ct tlrp,of
Tho c1il was made uuJer nm 1et ~ com.
qr,s. Of ie58-the only nutbority lincoln
Mad for w,rliLs r1.l.itfr. rt u,at .t,gn.
Cant. gm.nl rad b, nj mon tte of,lpr
l., nupser NO tIe war dftsfftaept arl b,
s,yorn Into tho UuiteI state. ssryirp An
I'M i5 rcbeuod. .lrnr tbrir uiu.i.a.i
ipto tho racks with "a b9r, npl pinrsbel
ont of the armorv. A 40 men WAS tls
minimum rsruis "a ly tbo war derntttnen
tbe rop,na,,y ma 40 4, rr,riltrJ In tlr.,
Ja,,' dino thc 40 man ,ylro .rcuf,d iut
nniy nftgr nuib,fl .ss il1rltaii. of Doubt.
mi apnfie4ut. on tte tsfb I'll anil t,,
rr,si lrnt chilled Zoe ,1lnut..er...,t Ip,t,.. and
H. sp Hide. f1ilv ,.fir.. 4 npl c,,l.yin.
tw,ftv roupd. oil buu, Ir,blr o1ioEa,l
10 thr ,vnr icp,iy mont f0r ,nustrr Nd IVA,
m, ur.t b,dy of mon r,.1r,, to ,ief,iil an
..ailll Inio,, ufl.r iLa urn .i1rft'. ralt
Tbct,y,,.ty rputIs nj b1u,is ,,r,,, to ...igr,,
nl,,ip,t mn nltral. h, Ito .tr.st /. tltegtsprd
by Wpsiinpion fouub..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

America Is not generally Looked upon
as ,ha home of composer, Int possibly
this IL rthCr due 20 tho nnuowncss Of
our vision than to any Incl, of productive
capacity 1hpro 30 just now in England
an American lyrical composer whose
achievements ae song writer deserve
Tor him place among tho best Of con
temporary workers in . somewhat wide
Hold. Mr., Sebastian a. Schlcsingcr COM
mines ia no common way tic traditions
OF the creators Of German song and tho
freedom from convention which Is tho
birihright Of American citizens. Lon.
don sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22


T. n. Lannan. = n, BALDWIN, " n. Atwood
aud Louis futsc, Defendants.
IrSnLR AND HN VIRTUE or Az ORDER
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
tais, issued out ut tic Dtiurt Court OF the
third Judoial Distinct OF itc Territory ofutah.
ruary, is'', IN tho above onutlti action, where.
In salt Lake hui dusA Manufacturing CONE
pany, q corporation, obtained a Judgment and
deere OF foreclosure amt sale against J, ~,
BALDWIN, defendant, arl therein ". u, A.
wood obtained Indignant al1lnst the dcignd.
act, >. u. BALDWIN, on the liih day or glru-
hry, lsrl. for the suil pftiil p le1, ana NtiHw,
respectively, including interest cphtg and
counsel foes, which sand Judgment aud decree
WIS, On the Ism day ot Fcbrgary. lsa2, record.
ed Ia Judgment Hook 81 Of said court, AuI
commanded 90 cell the property described, as
fOll0ws,to wit
Tho west half Of the soagh half Of lot four
tl, hlQck sixty ninU tGI, llat ~ SAT- Lake
CITY survey. salt Lake County Utah.
.fuhit notice IA hereby given, that on the 10Th
day % March. 1872, ~ ]. o'clock ~, of that day,
~ mont nf the County Count House door o. Tin
county Of SAT- Lake. IN Tho ciiy Of salt lake, J.
will, IN ohodicnuo 70 said order " sale anu dc
cree of foreclosure and sllc. SOL the above,
described properly, or on much thereof ~ may
DO necessary 10 satisfy SAID JUDGMENT, with In.
forest auh costs. etc. To- The highest and host
bidder Tor lawful money OF The United states.
Terms NJ elle--CHsh.
dated 40 Salt Lake CIV, this l0ih day OF FcH
runry, 1872. ANnllEN u, HURT rhcuH.
liy ionS II. CuMNuOh, Deputy. ala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
DISCIPLINE.


win, I, tali Of scented fruiiE
w lii'e,-,isn blooms with stocks and oloyoG
~ 10 wall my fnncy shoots
fttuit saters after harahcr loves.
,.hy-nv foolish heart rcpinol-
~. nj housed within a wuate1
,.fvet flowers and sirup wines
u a. sVect. but nro not to my taste.
tovllre moor, q waited hut,
,,isrrIns smoke Of soddcn peat.
mo ,tyor Of % russell INIT
wouid rake my weary pulses beat
n. .,rpli brain that blindly swcrveai
Oh. heart that strive, not nof ,uuusesl
since flowers are harlshlns 10 lour hstNeN
prbsnt heaven q garden lot Is yourl
Edmund Gonc In Atlunmum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

NOTICE rs uEREnY GivtN TIME
IN Th1maI ~, thamgnry aud David smol.
UU. executors of the lat VIII Hrd tr4ilWuut ut
nc estate % Caroline 4 hutcaapu, decreased,
have rendered fur fcitiemCnt, aHd uIud Boz smi
court, ther ruai account of thtif auLiIu.
istrati0n ~ .iii estate und petition Tor
1uhl diftr .Uuiion Of the residue 300 fail caiItn
Ihuisday. tio tn DAY NJ NprI, A. Do. l.lL
o. luntl1rs q. ~. NJ The tuur. Room uf SAID
court iu thD County Court House, sl.t Lake
tiy anu ruuuty, Uiah IuuiiufH uat t,tu tu'I
appointed hy The iudrH Of rhlI court. inr q r.
sstilemout 81 taid account nuI hearing r4ti
petition fnr Gstrihution, at which time ana
place any person intrrceted ln tili estate may
appcar and chow caufr, II an % .rH be-, DaF
fnid account SHOULD not ho nriusd and Hu.
proved and lual distrhuton made 40 prayed
Tor
Dated March 18th. 1872.
e y. ALIEN,
CLERK Of tho Probate court.
iy CNrsrES BhowNL, Jr., ucnutI Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

IA ife Ttorste Court " thp Count" 81 sal
iAkc, TERRITORY u Utah


Y.-oTicr n HEREBY GIVES, TINT
~ samuel ~. 1uli. afmin,f ,lf nf iic us.
tate Of % HUhel sc1nru, tetra. 81 lA '.H icy %
Hnnl account vt ls adulntuAil1N ~ said
estate ana petition Tor hnnl iutIH ulu 10 tf1
ttfiduo ct tud estate nmors ihr igtsuns ca.
uiirI thereto, and that Ncdnea COY 10, iN Jay
IL NHfrl 4 ID. iHI. 90 DO o'cIoU. d.. U at tnH
court room ot sad Court, in thr County Court
iioura. silt Lake Cay ard C1plN Utah rcf
rltlry. has been duly apn inlta ~ goo dudea
count and hearing sail petition i1r niaifiuu
urr. NJ winch time and place paf person inter
,atrI lr said estate maY appear 1ni HlHa
caufp. 10 any there be. whl .aln n0 Junt shouiH
NOT be- spifitd and fIpruYcd ara iual usiuNW
ton matte as prHyrd for.
Dated Marcu 3, 49, .,,
Clsrt or the iiusltc our
by CAusIEN BROWSE, Jh,, Deputy Clrgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY CIyEN. ruAT
~ Annie r. Bran. AdmulsirflriA %. tho e..
iIt9 of Edward main, dcccstHt, boo ron.
dcfc ed Tor settlement and Oiled iu sfii court, her
final account NJ her administration 81 said
eHtnte, and uculon for q appointment OF
eomgnit siunera ln partition ANA i0T uull lisiri-
button N the rrsIGur Of faid estate among tho
pcrs0ns emitted thereto; aud that 1huraiay
Inc sth day 'f April, lsll, Al ~ O'Clock o., ne,
ug the Coui loom of eHid Coust tu tho tUurty
Court liousu. salt Lake CITY anu County tUh
Territory has been duly appointed by ihe Judge
% slid cuurl Tor tho nettlcmuni ut fIld Ars
count, and hCArirr said rrtti0n tor tho uu.
ullutmunt nlcniumissiouCrs 80 partition nuu Tor
distribution, at which tine nnd place any pefa0n
Interested m said rslaia taaY appear Huu show
cauGc. lf amy there b., why saii account should
not be tuttlcd and app uFcd ana commission
ere m partition uprpntcd and nnal dstrluu.
ton mado a. prayed Tor
Dated Matcn 18Th, 100.
C.F. ALLEN.
clerk Of the Probate Court.
ny CAusTES BuowNE, ji-, Deputy Clerz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

A recent English Invention IA n screw
propeller ia WHICH the blades can be ad'
iusted for inanapyctlng or can he feath-
cred for running under sail,-New Yorl;
.aLllHai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

In some countries tho leaves Of treos
are still used FOR books, In Ceylon the
leaves OF the tall pot tree arc used for
that purpose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TFTHTV " IHTI-' T8IIWI T-N'tHEITs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVES ny THE w.
~ derggnod, admin traitor OF the estate nf
James tAird deceased, tn tue creditors OF and
all pcrsOns having elaine aguinsl tho sam tlo
reasod, 10 exhibit thum, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the iltst
publication Of this notice, 20 tho said admin
istfaior, NJ his homo In Mountain Dell, IN the
County q salt Lake, IiAh
Dated March II, ls9A
EDWARD LAIRD,
Administrator Of the estate OF James lsird,
decreased. dtu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Teai .tatc should moi be made.
,.,ou q pArp AM THoaAg GREEN.
d v'r,t IL ,tginistrafors Of thc estate 81
0ary p1to ,i.reescd. having nlod their petition
iorcin duy verified praying ior an Vflt, % ea.e
of no trai estate IT sad deccdent inrhg put .
ttnsa thfrelr an forth. it ia therefore ordered
U.s. tir inll-o OF said court. that au pttsoua in
ttrcsttl iu dc estate y ,aii d,tes,.gi, 'pgtar
NJ artb 49, nf Ntfch, 1872. 90 inU.t'urk iu
The torenoou of said day, NJ iur Court Room
II enid Probate Court, % ne count ,oW
House. tu ths f4ty ana County, Wi sou lhtc
iinh rglrtfntv 10 chow caufc WHY on order
lhauid ne' bc granted To the said grmialifra
,or. 70 zen 80 much Q, ,hs ioti e,'9.e of me
s3ft. ,rittaf y rdrv VI tins drdrf De- pub. bod
Il 'ltast fnur 1icr, .sivc Uslta iu ihD iftEuit
E,tsIHu NtWs, nrwtraprr pnuleu lhH uuN
iillrd Boz Ilig ciiY AMI county
''''' q. W. UAuTCH.
dtd PROBATE Juigr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

After the jaico Is squeezed from lom-
ons the peell arc useful TO rub brass
with. Dip IN common salt, then brush
with dry bath brick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

4 Sacramento genius has evolved a Ore
escape IN tho shupo of tQ,oFgn slide,
IL Is an iroutlume circling around post.
Tho surface IL smooth, 30 that the slider
win not galhsr D hnryest OF stool sIiyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

CLERK OF tho Pfo5s.c Cluil.
ny CNrsrES nhoWNL, Jr., ucbutI Gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

ny o.usrrS nnowSt, Jis, DSraiy clsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Washington State Headquarters,
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash
Perilous Ride and Great Bravery OF 9
Fire Department Driver.

Perilous Ride and Great Bravery OF .
Fire Department Driver.
A supply team of the fire department,
driven by Thomas Dunn, took fright on
Yesler avenue, near Sixth street, yesterday
at noon, and darted down the hill at a
break-neck speed. Though the driver was
unable to stop the terrified horses, he
chung firmly TO the reins and guided the
team down the avenue, steering clear of
street cars and vehicles. The heavy sup
ply wagon was jerked along, and its
bounding sounded like thunder claps,
causing pedestrians to scatter like sheep
in every direction. At times Dunn was
thrown four and five feet in the air, but he
never lost his presence of mind, and bravely
chung to the lines.
The animals finally brought up with a
crash on Yesler's dock. The driver saw
that he could not stop them, so, instead
of allowing them to dash off the dock into
the barDor and drown, he turned them
into a huge water meter. The wagon
struck the meter and the horses were
thrown down.
When the crash came, Dunn was thrown
to the dock from his seat and severely
bruised about the shoulders and cut on
the knees, but, forgetful of his own in
iuries he sprang to his feet and Ii mo-
ment was at the horses heads, almost
before the animals had struggled to their
feet. Neither of the horses was fatally in
jured.
Dunn gave such an exhibition Of cool
ness and courage as is seldom seen and,
when he finally stood at his horses heads,
master of the situation. crowds OF men.
who had witnessed the thrilling ride,
gathered about and loudly applauded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
ON HORSEBACK OVER THE PASS.
Two Watervil1e Men Ride Along the
Great Northern's Route.

Two Waterville Men Ride Along the
Great Northern's Route.
d. b. Fletcher and A. L. Coleman, promi-
nent business men of Waterville, are in
the city, visiting relatives, after a horse
back ride of nearly 200 miles from Water
vile to Everett. They came thence to
Seattle by the steamer Wasco. Mr.. Cole
man describes the trip as regular piano.
rama of scenery. Every mile travelled
brought more varied scenery to the eve,
and made the trip more enjoyable. The
travellers left Waterville. in the Big Bend
country, Monday morning, and stopped
that night at the Pechastin hotel. on the
banks of the Wenatchee river. Here they
had fried mountain trout and fowl for
supper. Taking an early start, the tourists
made their way through the Wenatchee
valley, distance of thirty-fve miles, and
camped within few rods of
the grave of Patrick Conley, alias
"Black Pat" the notorious gambler
who was shot by Ed Wilson on July 25.
AT that time Wilson was at large, but he
has since surrendered to the sheriff of
Kittitas county. The most beautiful
scenery and finest sport was had Wednes-
day during the trip through Stevens pass.
The big mountain lowered above them on
both sides, while at intervals mountain
streams crossed their path. Both had
fishing rods. and could not resist the
temptation to try their luck. 1t was royal
sport. The trout were hungry, and took
the brown hockle fly as soon as it dropped
on the water. 1t did not take long to fill
the basket, and then came one of those
meals so much talked about. At the
summit was a big sign cut in tree and
reading:
Stevens Pass-seattle eighty miles. First team
over pass driven by Nelson.
The exact date of the sign Mr.. Coleman
does not remember, but thinks it was
about July IL. The wheel tracks were still
discernible and led over logs and around
stumps in an amazing manner. At night
the camp on Martins creek was reached,
and here every one eagerly asked questions
about the "Black Pat" murder. 1t APP
peared that Wilson. who is we'll known In
that section. had passed through the camp
short time after the killing, but had not
mentioned the matter. Neither Fletcher
nor Coleman slept much that night.
Every few minutes the loud
reports of blasts would come rolling along
on the night air, and bring convincing
proofs that the work on the Great North
ern was being pushed. At 3 O'Clock Thurs
day morning the travellers saddled their
horses and made their way over a
corduroy road to Sultan City, and on Fri
day came to Everett and took the steamer
Wasco to Seattle. Mr.. Coleman will re-
main in the city for some time, but Mr..
Fletcher, accompanied by Bert Coleman, a
brother of A. l.. Coleman, will make a
return trip over the same route next week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
A FIREMAN TERRIBLY sCALDED.
Slight Accident to the Monticello Has
Serious Consequences.

slight Accident to the Monticello Has
Serious Consequences.
A cap was knocked off one of the pipes
in the boiler of the steamer Monticello
yesterday as the boat was coming in past
Rocky point, three miles on this side of
Point Wilson. and Fred Hutchinson, the
fireman, was badly scalded.
Hutchinson was crowding stick of
wood into the firebox and, striking the cap
on one of the pipes which was screwed on
but short distance, knocked it off. The
steam burst out through the firebox, strik-
ing Hutchinson and scalding him terribly.
The lower part of his face and his neck
and breast were most injured and his
hands, which were thrown up to protect
his eyes, were so badly scalded that the
flesh dropped Off them.
He was taken ashore at once and placed
on an electric car which just happened
along at the time and sent to Port Town
send to be placed in the hospital. Tug
Tyee went out and lowed the boat into
Port Townsend. As soon as the boiler
cooled off the cap was readjusted and the
boat started on her way again inside of
two hours from the time the accident oc-
Cured. On reaching here she was laid up
for one trip to have the boiler examined
and the caps on the pipes made tight.
There was no explosion and beyond the
knocking off of the cap no damage was
done to the boat