davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Modern woodmen Of America.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-THE head camp OF Modern
"oodmeu OF America put in time today electng
officers and fixing on a place for permanent
beaaquarters and this evening INDUCED in a
Dig oyster supper. There was no opposition to
the re-eiection OF the old officers in many cases.
but Tor head physicians, members OF the board
OF directors and auditing committee there was
lively scramble Head Consul ". A. North
cott, Head Adviser Hiram c. Hedges and Head
CLERK I. y. Hawes were reelected by acclaina-
ton, and then the rivalry oentercd around the
contest for the position OF head banker. On the
first BALLOT u. c. Silk received IS votes,
u. !. Thornton - and H. A. Thayer 81
There was no choice. Only one OF the
three head physicians was elected in
the morning. the lucky winner being
DR.. Frank Swallow, Of Kansas None OF the
other candidates received Il majority of votes.
and so the election was deferred until the after
noon. J. W. White and c. I. Haydecker, of
Illinois; J. G Johnson, of Kansas, and a. T.
Talbot, OF Nebraska, were elected members of
the board OF directors, leaving one more 20 be
selected from among the Illinois candidates.
The old auditing committee, consisting OF Perry
Perkins, of Iowa: NJ. a. Harries, of Minnesota,
and Humphrey Price, of Wisconsin, were re-
elected, and the remainder OF the list was filed
"a follows: Head escort, ". II. Domson, of
Minnesota; head watchman, Louis Ii. Hans, OF
Illinois; head sentry, L. L. Meutcb, OF Illinois;
head chaplain, E. F. Earmoes, of Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Army of the Tennessee.

ST. Louis, Now l7.--At todays business aes-
sion OF the Army of the Tennessee. the only
work of importance was the election OF officers,
which resulted rs follows: President. Gen. Ma
e. Dodge, OF Iowa; vice presidents, Gen. ~
NJ. Henderson, OF Iowa, aud ten others !:
recording secretary. Cornelius Cable, Of
Cincinnati: corresponding secretary, Gen. An
drew Hicken!ooper, of Cinciunati; treasurer,
Geu. NJ. f. Force, OF Sandusky, o. Chicago was
selecteo. as the next place of meeting and Gen.
D. H. Henderson was chosen as orator. Horton
pope. n son OF Gen. John Pope. deceased, was
elected "A member OF the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
a Great Northern brakeman Killea.

SPOKANE, Nov lz.-lspecial Charles Elliott,
brakeman on the Great Northern was run over
by locomotive aud killed at siding between
iona and Bean Creek, east of here, yesterday
morning. Elliott got of and ran ahead TO turn
the switch, when his foot slipped in tho snow
and be fell on the track. Before the train could
be stopped the pilot struck him on the head an d
two wheels of the engine passed over his bod :,
killing him instantly. The body was taken %
Blackfoot, near which place he lived He leaves
a wife and one child, who recently Joined hi n
from the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
4 Meteor Falls Close to 4 Hunter.

PErALUMA. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE meteor seen
last Monday near CioYerdale fell on the ranch
OF F. X Sprowles. Just over the county line. in
Lake county. sprowies was ont hunting Quail.
AMI the meteor fell within about twenty feet of
him. He WAS knocked down by the shock. and
IL WAS abou, five minutes before he recovered
II made deep hole in the ground where il
struck, ana many pieces OF meteoric metal!
were lying around for space CT 20 feet Some
oil the spec mems Snrowles carried TO san Fran
cisco To haze as saYeG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-THE reform Press Asso.
citation concluded is isbors today. The features
OF the day were the appointments Of a board 10
take charge Of the preparation Of political plate
matte. for the future. the bureau 10 act under
the national organization of the Farmers ALI.
anee The next meeting will be held in WASH
iug,on City on February o. There were I.Joo
reform papers during the campaign, 100 OF
which will continue in existence
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-THE delegates 10 the con-
vention for the advancement OF women spent
the day in receiving the eourtcsies oi tha city
and attending to social functions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Bad Train Wreck in Arizona.

KISGMAS, Ariz, Nov. iZ-One of the worst
wrecks ever known On the Atlantic & Pacific
road occurred seven miles east OF blackberry
this morning. broken wheel under the
smoker threw the car off the track on p trestle,
and four cars followed down a steep embank-
ment One man was killed and thirteen badly
wounded, four OF whom will die A brakeman
crawled out through the top OF the rear coach,
and tagged the second section OF the train in
time to prevent it crashing into the wreck
The dead and injured were taken to Peach
Springs. The names OF the victims and other
particulars are not obtaiuable tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Suicide of q Drunken Young
Printer at Spokane.
sPANGLE MURDERER CONVICTED
Henry D. Schmidt, Slayer of Farmer
Wygant, to Be Hanged.
Great Northern Trainmen Killed Mt Mis-
sion and Near Spokane-The Victim
of the Wheat Car Murder Colfax

SPOKANE, Nov. 17-l9pecal. l-William J.
Taylor, q printer recently employed On the
morning papers. aud discharged for drunken
ness, committed suicide this morning by taking g
morphine. He was n stepson OF W. q. Piper.
superior judge at Moscow, Idaho. Taylor had
been Oh drunk for several days. and when his
roommate went home this morning he found
him in deep stupor. A physician was called,
but all efforts to revive him failed. He lett q
note to his mother, asking her forgiveness.
Taylor was only 20 years old and man OF mag
nlcent physique. His mother arrived from
Moscow this evening 10 take charge OK the re-
oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats
OF Mountain View held a ratification meeting
last night. quantity OF powder aud fireworks
had been stored III the schoo,house in which
the speaking was held. The house was packed
when All explosion accidentally occurred,
wrecking the building and burying the oceu-
pants in the ruins. The debris took fire in sew
eral places, and it was with the utmost difficulty
that the rescuers were enabled TO extinguish
the flames before the cremation OF the persons
pinioned among the timbers. Berry Scherred,
one of the most prominent residents of this
county, his son and daughter, Silas Graham and
an unknown man were killed and fifteen others
injured. some fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

PORTLAND, Nov 1.-THE Democracy OF Or g.
gon tonight ratified the election of Clevelar "a
and stevenson by parade and public speaking g.
There was large delegation present from d f.
ferent parts OF the state. The parade was Ii.
yided into five divisions, about 5000 persons
ing in line. Speeches were made at the expps ii.
tion building by leading Democrats OF the sta q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Indian Currency Question.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Indian currency com.
mittee, which, it was supposed, was expeditiag
its decision with view of influencing the in
ternational monetary conference which meets
in Brussels on Tuesday next, adjourned today
until the conference is over. This unexpected
step is attributed to the design of the commit
tee to assist the British delegates to the congress
in leading the discussion of their position on
the currency IN India When the commission
resumes its sitting evidence will be privately
taken from currency experts, including single
standard men, favoring gold coin for India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

Identification OF the Victim as l.. r.
johnson, of CoIfa.

PORTLAND, Nov. tZ-It is now believed that
the Doiy OF the murdered man found ia a
freight car at Aiblna yesterday was that Of /. ].
Johnson, OF Coliax- A dlspstca received from
Coliax today says that the description OF the
murdered man answers that OF johnson. y ho
The police have failed TO discover any clue TO
the murlercrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

ST. Louis, Nov. I'm the session OF the -sa.
eral assembly OF the Knights OF Labor this M ,rn.
!ug the first business was discussion OF ,he re-
port OF the committee on laws. A proposition "a
reduce the term OF service OF general officers u
one year was voted down. The propositlon "a
reduce and also 70 increase the number of mem.
bers OF the general executive board was de.
feated. a question of the eligibility of cx--s.
presentatives 10 Office was discussed and q
proposition 10 make them eIigt BE defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Circus Manager Mcmahon Dead.

HELENA, Mont, Nov 1Z-tSpecial. John q.
Mcmahon, proprietor OF McMahon's circus, die d
on train near Helena about O'Clock tongh I.
He was en- route to Chicago in private car, a c.
comparied by eight OF his people. The cause of
his death was consumption, aggravated by
severe cold. Word was sent to Helena and N
undertaken took the train and will embalm q 10
body on the way.
John s Mcmahon was born at Manchests r.
Mich, and was an accomplished bareback rids Z,
being the star OF his own show. which hi "a
pitched its tent in Seattle the past three SUI a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Mr.. McComas Gets a yuageship.

WAsHIsGToS CITY. Nov. 1.-THE president
today appointed Louis Is. MccoInas, OF Mary.
laad, 20 be associate Justice OF the supreme
ccur: OF the District OF Columbia, vice Mont
gomsry, resigned.
tHr MoConaS was treasurer os the Republican
national committee during the recent campaign
He Was formerly Republican eongressmaa
IRON Mary.aaa.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Suicide Of n Drunkard.

DENVER Nov. l7.-Joseph n. Calhoun, Of
Minneapolis, committed suicide at the Markham
hotel in this city yesterday. but his body was
not discovered until this afternoon. Calhoun
came here about a week ago. having. il is said
left Minneapolis during a spree. Renorse Is
thought to have prompted the set. He leaves
wife and two children. and IS said to have we'll
to-do relatives in Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
An Oakland Hotel Burned.

SAN FEANcisCo. Nov. 1.-THE Piedmont
Springs hotel. near Blair psrk, Oakland. was
totally destroyed this morning by fire which
broke out on the roof The building was valued
at about 5000 and WAS not injured. Little of
the furniture was saved. That which WAS
burned Was worth about $4,000. The hotel had
stood there twenty years, an: was the property
OF the Piedmont Park CO pauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Firhtinr Begun IN samoa.

SYDNEY, N 5. W, Nov. lT.-Adyices received
from Api a. Samoa, show that there is much dis
quiet in the group. Disturbances have occurred
among the natives of Tuiuila island, arising
from the claims OF riTa. chiefs TO the title of
Mauguo. Some fighting has occurred at pago
Pago bay, where the town was almost COM
ME de- u ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Non-Pa-tisan w. &. T. u.

CLEVELAND. Nov. E.-At the non partisan "
G. T. L. meeting this morning the subject OF
federation was discussed AID a motion to
recommend federation with the council was
carried by rising vote. 81 To %. motion to
refer the matter 10 the local unions was carried
TIE election of officers resulted IN the choice of
Ms. Ellen J. H.usey rs president for tie fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
smi.hv Sues for Divorce.

TACOMA, Nov 17.-iSpecial- l-William Z
Smith. who recently created sensation 'oy
marrying at a. NJ, while intoxicated, womi IN
known as frequenter of houses of prostitutio n,
has flied q suit for divorce on the grounds OF
desertiOn. The woman, after securing $40 of
Smiths. disappeared with former lover who is
a gambler. smith, better known "smithy ="
is u Western Union telegraph operator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The PittendrjRh Mur,ierers.

New WESTMINSTER, Nov. 1Z-lSpeeisl. l--Pe. eY
and Jack. the murierers of A. Z. Pittendrig h,
had q preliminary trial IN the police court To-
day, and were fully cosnmitted on the charge OF
murder They will be tried at the next ASST zs.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
Rluebeard at Victoria.

VICTORIA. Nov. T.-GSpecal.l-In the seus a
tional divorce case of Russell vs. Russell O.
cree was granted today. Russell is a rich cid
tyrant of 10, who made specially of marrying
girl wives. the winner of the present suit being
the second divorced from him. and she yea rec
ognized as an infant in the eyes OF the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18

Ilnston, who was en- route from Port Angeles
ior Tacoma storm was encountered and
run into an inlet aud let go both anchors In
heavy seas carried the vessel ashore where sh
was totally wrecked. The Gypsy was owned by
'ae master. and was valued at about $500; no in-
surauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
A Great Northern Conductor Killed.

WASATCHEE, Nov. lZ.-GSpecial. 1-Wiilia m
Elliott, conductor on Great Northern CO u
struction train, was run over and instantly
killed at Mission at 7:l5 last night. 1t Is sup-
posed he was trying to board empty cars just
detached from the train. Deceased leaves .
family in Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The Puge: sound Dry Dock.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov 1Z-tspeciaL 1T is
understood u, The navy department that posses
sion OF the Puget sound dry dock site having
been given 20 the contractors. Byron Barlow (
Co. OF Tacoma, work will commence or De-
errnhar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
pefaulter Arrested In Canada.

VICTORIA, Nov. 17.-lSpecial l-Waldeck, ali AZ
Wolfe, San Francisco deiaulter and jeweIry
thief, whose stealings aggregate $4,000, was .,r
rested at Mission this afternoon, and will Se exp
arnined tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
The sehnnner Grnxx Wr.eHaa

PoEr TowssEsD, NOV. i7.-iSpec.si. The
schooner gypsy. OF ihls po.t, wGs wreeAod ii
the surf near Point Nugeat, Whilby island, last
Monday morning at o'clock. The only per .ou
aboard Tie vesse. was the master. John Ii. Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-18
GIVE Me LIBERTY
Oh
GIVE ME DEATH"

A patriotic sentiment expressed
many years ago. The strongest kind
OF liberty is that which enables every
man to leave for his family something
nositive. The Massachusetts, Mutual
Lie is the exponent OF all that is best
in life insurance. See to it now.
Don't hesitate
4. A. WING. Manager.
21S to 2:I Bailey EuiidinS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

John L. 1ln1i!t,e, Il mine 'H1~>: Mt
the Northwest cn|lirry ut Simpson,
had 4n experience !. few days az"
that is worthy III special mention
from the fact that it is supposed To
he unprecedented III thu. history Of
mining. IT, WAS engaged IN tutin.
lis dinner anl WITS seated fully 7W'
feet trt1u tnr mouth Ut the slope
when Inc o|:sn,v,:il IL long, Slender III
jcrt wri.3ling along the l;'":1' If Il;
1niiu' Il SHIRT distance tt*nn him.
Upon clu>tr inspection it proved to
M' Il garter >t1tlkt. ~llrll IL, II *rs'n in
the fields hcrtnhout> frequently.
1t WAS twenty t>H" inches in length,
anil was immediately killed Ivy the
,.nn whom Dir. Thomas hal t;4llctl tn
see this ordinary sight III such I'LL TX
t1uolelinary place. Mr.. Thomas ltas
followed the vocation IF Il miner il
this country anil Wales for thirty
seven y.rtrs III the latter country
he has sc,r> >+..ls III the mincs whic;
l,ud been l,ltt'lltl from amw,
brought there hy the tloodjny of the
underground works, Int he has ytt
t. hear Of Il similar casa. uf >1i.lkt
finding. Carhontltlr tP.l.) Leather.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

A great Improvement i'll EngllH}
railway carriages consists III tt pro
vision Of Il separate light tor ls:5::::::n
ger, desiring to read III HA('ti''&1 to
the lamps in 1i.t roofs III the r;@ls
The mechanism, Of tie l;&1n;, IL tx
cctdin4ly simple, and Ii tot}t}ints@ in
Il box five i,1,;lcs by three itt>11le.:: Gu
tho top of tho machine is t!a<, ino<ita.
bic slot. and V'flcn Il penny H. inserted
thclt:, aud Il knob ii pressed ;sa1 elte'*
trio light is obtained whi''h ln1,',.*
for half m hour. ut the end If which
time thu light is automatically tx
tiuyui>lletl. 1t can (n rellt:.htUl by
the insertion Of another penny.
Tilt. light, which Is IT three candle
power. ii concentrated hy ii shaded
reflector. which may 1T turned with:
III certain limits 80 that Il light May
bc directed to suit the position OF the
passenger. x remarkable feature ct
the machine is its honesty. rs it il ST
arranged that in case ut II failure III
the supply Of electricity the coin il
automatically returned 10 the up
t.rutor. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

4 toll. lark vtn1n% man came into
z New York t;lit,r@ >anttln. and
handing him ii lHn'm severn! feet
long tu r,a>l s.titl III Il ro,nlcstHntinE
sort Ut u way:
"Yon <1n publish t!li* poem for
ten dollars,
"4All right Just hand over the
ten dollars. Ilnat's below our ,4>lla
rates, but times e't' hard.
You misunderstood me. 1ne;.n
you can have tue pocan by 1uy1n"
ten dollars, "
"C4sn't .tgke it. IT. too cheap. II
would b. ro1,bint- you. for l<tl:'"
where :tA, cu>i got more tAa'' tn
dollars for it.
"Wl,e,*;
Take it TO IL Justice Of the 1na;@rs'
anil ,vu1 it IT, him. and You will 2ri
twenty t!!,,l!ais and thirty lays in
the county Jail it you don't pay yota'
fine.
He looked sadly ut thu editor,
shook his llea,l and waited himself
out the door. Texas Sittil@>.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19
lJnv lie Regarded Cutcr1sfilnr~.

\ naturalist, spending luis vacation
ut tl!c house ut an old Berkshire
county farmer, undertook. ill the
kindness of his heart. to interest his
host in some Ut the wonders of
natural science
He called his attention to the com,
mon caterpillar, described lts habits
Of life. its methods Ut breathing
through its sides, und dwclt III some
length upon sundly other interesting
details Ut it's animal economy. Th+'
farmer listened.
We'll" saitl The professor ut last,
pousiny for breath. ",lon't YOU find
it wonderful DIT you ever suppose
there WAS anything 80 remarkable
about Il cuterplllar:
"Wual, no, said tic farmer. II
supposed they WAS mostly st<ln and
so1lsh. New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

Among the most famous p'lys!-
cianS of the University Ut Alexandria
were Clco,,1l,1ut,,>. Ilcluphllus and
Eru>istratt,s, MD a,nonY t!ue s,ibor
t}inute physicians WIZ; Philosophy
an1,.. who, lad clltr::<' nf the natural
history department It thu 1nuscu'A
and who vrt,1n T. Look un li+ttS.
THE researches Ut the physicians:
were founded upon th"on}v %oirc nl:d
certain 11a9i@ of anatomy. They=we1x'
authorized 1ny. tue royal authority st
PtuI,.iny orcsorr IL tho dissection
Of the ,lea.l and to ascertain 10y that
only Trustworthy method the garrett
structure OF tie human Iruly They
were. ul>u authorized to make vi>'l.
sections ot criminals WHO hal h,*ll
condemned to DEATH III o1ler that
they might ascertain the mode III
which tho various functions o1 thu
body wel1 performed. : *:::. !. H..
Among tIAe Improvement, III ~"
gerry effected by this school Of p|iy>!~
clans may he 1nc11t!omd nfv upel"t
tiun@ for lithotomy, Instruments fl
crushing cGlc111i. for reducing di>lo
cations. ct&..~VeSt1ninstcr Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

Yer! t>t1G't tell about l'oy.. oil
served II Detroit ss.l,Dolt.'arAtr t., II
purity of friends, i remember OH
one u.r;!>it>11* when / wiz teaching,
in tho country. one Ut the boys right
before my very eyes during sclroo!
hours jumped OH Il hoy next to him
and ln4t.1i tn knock linn right and
left with his fists. OF course / inter
fcrc,l ut once.
"'W'hat did you Ito that for>' TX
claimed as ] dragged him away from
the other hoy. Charlie wasn't do
ing Il thing. saw it I'LL,
II know he wasn't. replied the
defiant yo,,ngstcr. hut ! was watch
in him, I'LL | could tell Ivy his look ht
was goin to lick my little brother
next Saturday. "-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19

know not why nor Tan help re-
tc'etting that the COED I'D English
worl 'fhldlcr" sl,unl'l lave utterly
lost caste, un.1 dragged t>uwa t'dt}l>
with it jp it's f;tll. Til YES no blinking
the fact that it hts been IL name oi
scol1l fur full II hundred years. THUS.
When 1r>,' Willow Thnlr rl's"<* to
give her dead brewer successor 1T
thu ,n,>un IF t|r }l"hly '~timabl>
S'.1lor Pov*i, Ill the world AMI hi,
wife erie. ;.ilurl> *:lt:!; "'r inr WED:
ding IL tid1l"r."
Hence we sec that even in l7Sl the
word Ind already hrr'ln" what
Jeremy Brntl,am calls II "c.''*tinn
begging arlpl!ation --un1 81 han"-
dog force. tut lrdWl TIL. gallery
wug'*. "Doil't waste him XII 1t
fiddler with him. addressed 10 the
actor who had stage slain his imam
shows that t..ti''t;Ier" hal already
n;l,=ht to lose. Bit why: The old
phrase, Drunk us Il fiddler" yields
no explanation. 1t has its perfect
lUltI4 III lHC AoI1tSA'l''1t*S I''NN'''
Drunk AZ a lord which never low
crul the reerage III amy ones esteem.
Nor t4ln VIC fai>|y take u~ IL type Of
| his clnss the fiddler mentioned i'll
Cowpcr's lettc1s. Tint worthy, after
tit1d1iny Ill night ut Il tavern ball,
begged brd All beds full, ht
c1:lvcd IL shake down III til" l1ay lott,
lu1ptl the g11i'tl:>> landlord thit1lcr,
knocked him low, and int1t oil
with all I;> cash. Eut even If wt
:,s<}1nr that thu whole tenor 1T 1h!>
exceptional 1ltlt!i<r's lie vtla l'.,t:~~~
only wy n<1l,E:>l=>:1n>lo it, l4It*t>:, 1%t
1ntl VIZ leave IT To sharper wits II
find thu key 10 thu! fiddle riddle. ~~
National Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-19
i: : ::.:
THE NL}I1 " adirondack t.,lfI4st

The Woodruff III the Adirondack
guides * peculiarly astonishing IT,
thnsc un$killel in such matters Wht1i
displayed III Ill that pertains to opon
air uukinX.= a guide will Disappear
into q thicktt and come buck three
minutes later supplied with TWO III
three crotrted saplin2s. With these,
III :lx and II deer knife, his only i'll
strr1nents. ne will i'll five 1nul1te~
more rig np II frame to suspend the
kettle uytr the fire. While tho ktt
tie il boiling l1e will toaHt = =ff;14:*tt
Stock of":lratd or broil . sp 1| i 3 &;
chi<lzral ;12lt} before these have eoo1e<*
1e win 144ye b1ewcd lis coiIe2.
N!nAt.,vtr 111t+ does lii we'll done, An1
with q celebrity und apparent eu*'
that make: it seem mere play. pitts
burg prt:::..::=:::**:=*:@ FILL