davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
oLue FOOT IN CABBAGE.
4. cause disputed = Various Remedies
srrrcascd.


Authorities differ as to the cause Of the
.lub root IN the cabbage tube of plants.
In Hondcrsons Gardening For Profit
tho cause Of the oxcrcscenco known rs
Stub root 10 said to be an insect, and ills
IS perhaps the most popular theory. Tho
remedy suggested by Henderson is a
heavy dressing of limo in fall and spring.
Professor L. II. Bailey distinctly claims
that club root is not due 30 tho meggot,
but to a fungus. His advice Is TO burn
the roots az soon a. tho disease appears,
alternate crops and avoid tho uso Of
stable manutes.
A New Jersey farmer, writing in the
New York World says that the cause iS
an insect which deposits It's cggs in tho
root or lower part of tho stem while
tho plant is quite young. Those eggs
soon hatch out. the laryw or mnggois
eat the bari; of around the top or prin-
cipal root. thus emitting oil the connec-
zion between the root and stem. Still
tho root continues to grow. forming u
callosity or tumor with the substance
that nature intended 10 nourish the
plant. In this the mngguta rcyel and
increase IN number till tho plant finally
dies OF the parahtcs. This is clnD root
or heading Ia the ground.
Tho time to prevent tho ravagcs OF
this insect IS at the timo Of sowing tho
seed. in preparing the seed bed. This
seed bed need not necessarily DO rich.
Any good ordinary garden soil win do,
but after tho seed bod Il dug and lcyclod
OIL a good coating Of wood ashes must
be spread over tho plot and well rakod
in. Then proceed 70 SOW tho seeds.
either In drills or beds, whichever Sc
found most convenient. II manure was
applied before tho ground was dug. It
would help TO keep the ground soft
which "a dcsidorntum, but In amy case
those ashes viii cause the plants TO form
n mass Of roots that when pulled up will
hold on TO ball Of earth. or which will
bo for the most part ashes, and this mass
greatly assists tho growth after trans.
planting.
These ashes not only preventive plants
being stung Ia tho seed bed, but prevent
them being bitton nftcrwnrd and 80 far
ns club root u concerned no one need
fear any danger from IT, This plan
holds good with all tho cabbage tribe
Lime, salt and SCOT are all good, but not
offcctual. Tho muriato Of potassium or
potash seems to be the great preventive
remedy In this case and may give a clcw
TO other important uses Of this salt TO
agriculture. by the above plan n dozen
consecutive crops of cabbagcs. etc may
be grown ON tho same plot without be-
ing attacked by what is called club root,
according to this farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED or
TRUST.


NNTUEUEAs THE SAL ...E IIthlf
w company. d corporate. .. I.. I|af g.V
ot Juiy. s. 10. lsll, execute. 1000 delivered IH
Ju.tuh O.. dncHhs, ot sat l..". I..N. IIUU. IH.
prtta.n promIffury note fUr '". .Nu 90 fHrHr
hOuafnl dnliars, payable U ...tr "I.t. IsHl.
utl Interest thereon 10 thU H.. uI ONE urr
cent urr month from itl cato I"'. UI.y pIIi.
Iu.h before and after iuH.HH.a .U-Itiab| q
nnH 3D. nhlr nt the Hans 40 t..HHIU fsr. salt
IHHutIty! aud
Mhyrt.H TO gccuro The HHm.nt OF sail
note. according tu uf truo IrH"r I.. UHa"t tho
a.iu aHt Lake r1tklr tumII... .U .HI July
H.sl. 900. tNocrtcd aud uu If IrU. i.U under
sIguC1. ~ fiuids, ir, uu ." Ol boo Guy
uud county M SAT- inig u..Hu deed,
whereby % t1uvgyCd To thH Undetermined. no.
truaL tnr following dr.....| Hf.mi.HH.
HIIuHfUln tho county az -lII |..U Territory
uf tfuh. tn Wit al - block twenty seven
20 boo nr ghtnn Adiiuuu 90 s.Hi.u ttv.
together with 40 buiidirE. constructed ur
tItTUHf gr GOO DO cnustruoiU UHHU IHN HHmu,
mud engine. boiler. VITO, ..HUIrr. t|U.
TNrrtiu uiuafe. which said UH. H.. IuIy died
fUr f,tOrt IN thv once OF thH ..... sgelII ut
Ot tIu.c County, q OBJ, UH t.U UUtuly of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

A = 4 MEETING on the BOARD or
- directors ucid Nhroh .lri. 1858. 90 tho
company Office. uuiy called. Che flI
towing rrtolutiln WIS unanimously HupttI.
hU.n .ud, That INA naHcHamrut ui one aud
Que lA'i MILLS on each anI Uyry share uf she
UiIl Hin't uf 'Ihc pNuuuU Mining and
NIlug Company % corporation, uHyaO.c to
iny secretary % sad corporation 90 ITS uNru
lu tnr Consultation building Nuu street. -1It
|'L" city. uu ur before saturday. Che tWgrty.
ninth iHY OF Aprl, a u. t.l Aud faHlI
Hts. 'urn' Dol noe pnid ON safd tWrHt, ninth
N.' Oh. Nuri. 10 1-tI, che same will become
ruuuuf Hvi tf not p1ii on ur before th0
i'fhN.N uf My 4. 10. 1888, 'hH sh1tus of stock
un HlrH .lId uHHcaaWrut ftWIlu unpaid wall
IIU uNur a fnr shlr at me office Ut tho rnrHort.
zion HiorHsnii, or an much thereof HH may be-
necessary iu UHy such ASSIGNMENT and cost
Incident thereto. Jos W. NUSshW,
Secretary of Hud Corporation.
-tfr i'EE tut. March q. nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
NoTlos oF SAC oF RrAL rsTAIE.

NOTICE ts HHgEHN GIVEN, TuAr ~
~ uursunnro of Nu order Of the Probate
tyurt ut salt Lake t0uutv, Territory Of itlh,
On thy Wnttvr ui Che estate % sarah Watkins,
drnH nsrd, made tho lTth dhy ~ March. iTt. tho
underaIFurt John q. Buckle ADM lstrHtnr NJ
Halu estate, Will on ur alter tIC 9ud day NJ MHY,
ts.H. sCil &c private slle 10 the h'rhesi bidder
fnf cash aud subject DO tho approval of Hali
Probate uurf all the night, tilo and iutrrl st
OF her drrtaar or which Hlid estate Doc Hutu
acquired, in AMI fu Che following tract ~ Ion
fitulfrd Boz rnIt luIt CTS. county ~ salt lHLH
und Territory OF ltHh, o. wit. The chsl hhIt 81
the west hall of IHtt Two .4I, IN block tHuiy i've
90. 0fpIut o. shf IalU city survey. Tonne OF
suH rlsh. Decd 100 i.uvNUvnsc OF pufHiHsHr
lit's must hr 10 writing anu NAV be- loii At the
tore ui Eur NJ d. Som, BIO. gH south, l4Ht
Temple street. SlIt Ilgr city. Ut1h.
joins a. UIthlF
Administrator of tlo Estate OF sarah Watkins.
UroplHud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Seven reservations of forest lands In,
already been mado-namoly, those Of
White river, ri els peak and Plum
creek, Colorado; lecos and Canadian riy.
crs, Now Mexico; Bull river. Oregon;
Yellowstone, lying south and east OF
Yellowstone park, Wyoming, and st.
Gabriel, California Those comprise nm
area OF more than 3,2jO.OOO acres.
Twenty.thrco other proposed rcserva.
tons are now under consideration by
the department Of the interior. These
arc situated in tho states Of California.
Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota. Montana,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon,
Washington and Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is luuBI GIVEN ny TIE
~ urdcraEnUH, Iuu.nistfator Of the estate
OF Andrew j. liUTH. au, deceased, to tho Cfpus
itota ~. ami all pH.HNs having clnlma gralnst
thcsniN IrcHtsp| fH UEHHhIt them with thcunrrs.
tAty vouchers, Within I.n months after the nrst
utilization uf iius H.utu, 10 the said % iniui..
traitor 90 thr lIw .f"U uf n. u. Lewis, Esg.,
rooms gig,glI tHu.IU.Unu hut ding, salt takr
city, IN tho County .I bale Lake and Territory
OF tuh tII1HIHr q. hlHNiiAAi,
Administrator u. iNH Estutc OF andrew j.
Hurnhuu, drrrlHHI.
Dated Nurgh 300, I"l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NVOTICE II IIEEEI1 GIVEN BY rifF rs,
~ dersi guud. IHu InUIsuaiOf OF tho estate
uf barbara liufWucs, deceased, 10
having rlaiWs nrHHHi uic said deceased, In
exhibit them with fhH necessary voucher
witnm four wontus .ucr ihc nrst puDucnunn
ct this notice. tu fHr HIui administrator, a. lns
onro r1ous IIl guI .II contribution luildiug,
Salt Llko Oiig, loo Nh. County ~ san LAKE.
Ihumna % luHI.. ldmmisuator OF tho
estate uf NHfHUaTl lIuIlbO8, deceased.
Dated March ltu. -A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

TIUm| I"T"WT.W--
'"' 'N''
Tho peoplp OF the ,rorrttoy, Of t'tnh seni grce,,
49,. ~ ~ '''' N''''N'' 10 '' ''"' F'eN''
o., ,,.t
loNunflcs Hcnu,tloh ana Minnie u. lien.
s",un n W. WIZ ,'Hill,lA ,Hnnn, Zorro
=. .W.nn, her ny ulhu, anu etuucuAhor
l,rpa NhhulnrlurinF company "a corpora
Hohh uolenuAuHi
Nuu AXE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 AP-
y near lu an 'tiun brought aga nat Nuu hy
tho above named plaintiff, in thH Distract
Court OF the 4 hiru Iudlctl District of The Irr
rtury OF Utah, nuu tn answer the complaint
dhy OF scryiceI after tho service ON YOU 81 thiA
ruiumOns-it served within this county, or, if
served out 81 thiH county uut iu Do District,
within twenty daysi otherwise within forty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

county, Itrfiturf Of lthh,
10 Che Matter OF the Estate % Ralph Harrison.
dUrrHHcd.
NuTt'E D. UEuEHY GIVEN TINT
~ tHlf,cs u. CROW, administrator OF che
trltr 10 l.Ipr ilulHuu. a. ceased, bios
i'n Itfru .ur afitrm ni, and Med 100 said court,
40. rull Ir uut of h.a udWIuialru iln ~ SAID
ttli'u Nui ruuuHn Ter final dHtrit
IuN"u uI tHU residue of Nuid estate among 900
pruuna oniu d thereto, and that THURSDAY. tho
4ttl laf ul April, A. %. lHg, At lI O'Clock M ,
Att1n lluH room ot SAM cluft, in the county
uuti ll|u.n. salt Lake tity nni untY ttth
TERRITORY. NAs hnru duly appointed hy Tho
judge 1t tnId U1un fur The settlement NJ SAID
account hu1 hearing fuid petition for uiarlNu.
iinu, 90 which tho amt ulter uuY uorsln intnrs
'Htcd 10 end tttlir may appear AMI show
cause, " any th.n Doc WIN suli account should
hut lo sgt lpd lnd approved and nuul distribu
uun made HH lrIFrf iut.
Dated Hpul @. ls1,
10 v MLLOY,
flUrl OF mo Probate Court.
barir ilnrr.I rf0n. attorney Tor slII ofiatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

yrFNuY 4 EHEksON AND ISAAC o..
ii Efcksun, Tie admin. rl'HJH of thee fHir
6i Peter trrpaon, deccasUd. hHNH. Hri tHru
ucutinn herein. duly verified. praying for lu
order ~ sale ~ all of tlpfrH. H.IH.Hot said
tcrcdcut, for the purpose lN".rIn .' form, q.
o. 90 rnfdrr ordered hY ne Ju IS. or ..H court
tnnt nil rcfs1ns Interested DOB tUr D.IItHHf said
uvrcasod, appear before the a1.I IrNHHfs Court
ON Thursday, tie eutl dly OF AH... |-'t 90 Doc
O'Clock ~ the forenoon ~ tli. na.t 90 Ono Court
rom on raid PROBATE Court .t fHn County
Court house In tho citY anl .uUU'N OF Is 90
lake, Utah Territory, 90 uw lIu.. ula lu
order should rel be Rrarl,i iH '|. 900 IdmIu.
istrit1ra, 10 sell 40 murh uI ''U .i. Uat fH OF
The sad duroaecu AZ prit1ir ..IH HpII DO
necessary, and that COPS OBJ. tH u. DO
uUbushed nt least f0ur furrs. .r ItC.. loo tho
uTsrurr EyLSfNg NAV s,a UU." UHHUr printed
ami puhl shed iu stid city aud county.
JACOB d. HI'tU
Ifu.... fud.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

IuHN uUCkLl,TuE ADMINISTRATOR on
- Cue cstaiD OF Robert simpson, drgol.ci,
having uIcd bis petition herein, iuly ylrlrl,
lrHANE Tor Hn order OF suIr 90 VIC whole uf
pose hgf,H HH| forth. 80 therefore pIutrel by
The Judge ~ t1|d Court th.t 80 persons inter.
uuted iu th' CfiHtU ul rlil deceased appear
before Ihu .ti4 Probate Court uu saturday, the
ilAI day of May. Hi, 90 ln O'Clock IN The fore
noon q raId uly. 40 Che Cont NOnm an SAID
Probate Court 90 Que county Court House, tu
lH Erlntrd iu Coo HNIl administration, tu rUll so
much OF tNr Tnl' estate Uf She HHll deceased nt
public or private rIU a. snlll Doc n'ce HarH,
lcHH' four successive Weuka iu tun ufFlhEI
hIWr, ruwrnapcr printed and pulllAal iu
Haiu city uut Huuty
JACpH o. BLAIR, Probate Judge
Dated AuuI lIlh, l,if.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

Al ECAtfAiiAN.TU ADMINISTRATOR
W. of tho estate OF " D.. uuus dtUp sod,
having llcl Doe petition be- elm. tuiy NsrlhuI.
praying Or an order ~ fH'C uf all the real
estate OF Haii dyrruuni, Tor tho purpusCs there.
~ sct forth, 30 therefore ordered ~ tho
Judge OF sud cuuft, TINT nii o rsnul Interested
IN the estate ui sHid dUrcHsci appear before
tHr s1id Probate court ou IupHuUy. the lth
day OF April, iHH. roo II O'Clock M mo forenoon
u SAM dAy, ht Ono tuHrt room ~ aalu rtouatU
court. az the County Court House iu the city
aUd county uf ra|l Lake, titan Territory, 10
show chusr whv Hu 0rlor should not be- grant.
oi leo thr Hnid ldWiuHtratur On sell fu much nf
Tic real estate OF ihr sad durcuscdat pulur sale
or shall uc uccuss rit gud TINT copy 81 this
Ororr be Published ai icHHf iuur successive
weeks 100 ihe dnllY hrstUEr NEWS, q ntwH.
County.
Dated salt Lake City, Nsrch %. isai.
JACOB a. HAIR,
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

order % show Ciutc Why Order Of sale Of
Heal lsiaJc huull NO. hO Made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

In tho Probate Court. iu and Tor salt Lake
county, ICuiiury OF Utah.
In the lmaitcr OF tho uaiAtc of ", D.. Johns.
dtUuHHrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court iu and f1f sl.t Lake
County. TERRITORY OF utlb.
In Tho matter Of no f3Hl6 o. T0T0T EfoI IoI
dotCafci

order 10 show cause why order 0f flIoufrra
estate shoulf not DeulIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

order 10 show cauar why orfor of sale u fol
C.tltc should not Doe W.U,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate luuTt BOO md Tor salt Lake
County, i,r1toy Of Utah

In thc naIlIr Of IN IIillo u UoUrri slmpTo
tUrnN. cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO- " MIIbAs
t'CrL Of tho Probate Court.
inl inrr. rf0n, attorney tor sllI Cftatc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

10 Ih0 Major u Nv riii6 o BiIph Harmon
dUrrH.rd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10
FIRST SHOT AT A GRIZZLY.
How One Ns1 Felt When MeddIing with a
King of the Bear Tribe.

Discovering no bear, ! advanced
slowly and cautiously Suddenly per-
ceived a rank. peculiar odor: il re-
minded me OF that encountered At the
zoo in Philadeir hia in 1884. while |
stood contemplating some bears in the
pen below. | now knew | was very
close TO a bear. and that from the To-
caIlty II must be a grizzly Oh. how
frightened / was, | had never met a
grizzly: what / should do | hardly
knew The thought OF being alone.
too, and out of sight and hearing OF
Hank. all made me culver and shake
like an aspen. While thus meditating,
and looking in every direction,
and trembling from head TO foot.
| soon saw the cause Of the
odor. standing on all fours. with
his tail toward NE. digging in
a hillside. My heart went like a trip
hammer: I could hear the blood rush
ing up through my earotids. and feel
is impact against the base Of my brain;
my throat was dry, and my hands trem-
bled as grasped my rife.
Il surveyed the huge brute few
seconds and saw that he was a bout
eighty yards away | stood on hog
back or ridge. and between the bear
and mvself was ravine thirty feet
deep and filed with ihicket OF under
brush The grizzly stood on clear
ground Il did not take long 70 see
that had tha advantage; this was the
head OF the canyon: to my right
was a black thicket of pine. in front
was the animal - nv left the CANYON
stretched away IN the Ike A small
sap,iEg grew where stood. let myself
down OF my knees and toes and pro
Iected nv piece over branch OF the sap
ling. I was waiting for the bear 70
give ne an exposure ~ is side The
wind blowing b-iskiy from il TO re
gave X no opportunity 70 scent ne /
felt q imagine soldier feels or the
eve OF his first battle. only more 50. l
realized fully what q small thing I
should &c n a hauG-to-hand conflict
with that wounded and infatuated mon
SER: bat was determined 70 fight Il Il
cost ule nv life.
By this time ] h-care more cor-
posed: nv nerves mad reszzes. their
usual srguiTity; | was thinking -
what an Everlasting shame K would be
u nv conscience % seal away ard Iet
tnat Iaaguifc ent b.sst get OF with Iite:
and while thus cssglcztIzg the bear
slowly moved ITO the position desired.
and when there with stes1T ner~e
glanced along the blue barrel AZ steel
and fixed the sights o. line with a spo-
a about where I thought is aea-t Isy. held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10
w nns Tie Noticed.

Detroit has a minister. as have other
towns for that matter, who doesn't al
ways preach a. short sermons a. ne
might. yet who has many aaInirers-
The other Sunday one Of these took a
visitor 20 church with him After
service he wanted 70 know the visitors
opinion
what DO you think IT tina, seruonYs
he inquired with considerable pride.
Very good sermon, responded the
visitor calmly
You're right. Il vas ali wool and q
yard wide -
The visitor sighed jus. little.
1T vEsui the width ! noticed -
much, he said slowly as The !elgth--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10
THE MEDIEVAL HERBALlST.
Folklore and Superstitions Concerning
Plants.

Plants.
IN medieval times the poor people
sought relief for their ills at the hands
of the kind-hearted monks and gentle
nuns: but after the reformation the
healing art was relegated to charita bic
women who mastered the mysteries OF
simpling. Out of this grew up the pro-
fession of the herbalist, combining all
the self-assertion OF the quack doctor
with the dense ignorance of the ancient
crone. 1t is no surprise that such per
sons became the dread of the neigh
borhood and the personifcation Of
wizards and witches. One of the
remarkable superstitions taught by
these ignorant, designing herbalists
was the notion that diseases could be
transferred from human beings TO
trees White. in his famous writings
on natural history, records a case
where ash trees when young had been
split and held open by wedges while
sick children were passed through. I'M
der the absurd belief that restoration
would follow. The laugha bic rule re-
quired that the child should be passed
back to the left. each time going in the
direction of the sun. If the tree grew
together after the wedges were re-
moved the child was more certain to
recover.
One of the leading sources of income
TO this old herbalist was the compound
ing OF love powders for the respondent
SWANS and heart-sick maidens If
powder would not bring the desired re-
lief, various juices OF roots and herbs
were mingled in potion and sold as
the love phial.
Perhaps as lingering remnant of
this absurdity there is current notion
in some parts of the world to-day that
q whole mince pie eaten by midnight
will cause the temperance of long
departed friends, not to mention the
family physician and the more inter-
ested members of the household
Byron D. Halsted, Sc. D., in Chautau-
guam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10
To Nah. Cloth w.,~rp.o~,.

Here - recipe % maze ordinary
cloth waterproof In . pail - sof, va
ter Pot half pouBo 81 sugar II cad
lthe acetate % lad and kzif q pound
becomes clear, tbea pour 4 - into az
other pal AID pat the garment there
in and let them stand for t7ysuty-fo1r
hours Then hang Up 20 dry ~ifho-ss
-vringiny. Garments treated thus can
be worn IN me widest -torra a Wind
and rain wItheat the wezF.4- rsttjny
even damp The rain hang "a ziobuies
upon ths cloth. and clcth that is water
proof "a better aad more b~aItky sh4s
rgbher goods ~. Y. W0ria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10

II there second and pulled 4he i--r-
ger. Bang went the magnificent arm
and simultaneously the grizzly leaped
into the air. uttering loud. prolonged
cry of pain. Through the smoke | saw
it fall on one side and quickly recover
itself. its head toward me; with mouth
wide open and head erect il began the
charge. threw another cartridge into
the barrel. ! looked. the bear had
reached the bottom Of the CANYON and
was making its wav through the brush.
blowing and snufiHg. IcooIy awaited
its emergence. but il never cam. out.
Midway the thicket could see branches
quivering, but could not see the bear.
AT this juncture another grizzly.
larger than the one shot. came on: of
the pine thIcket 20 my right and
bounded down 20 the spot of the culver
ing bushes in the bottom Of the cauvon
and was also lost to sight; did not have
time or opportunity 20 shoot IL irnrne-
Giate!y behind me in the tim Der heard
the cry or wall Of still another bear
Thisagsin terrified me beyond express
sion. | sat there gazing a. that thicxat
one hour by the watch-l2:30 TO i.3G D.
m. October 10. is92-end no bear ap-
peared. All was still as death. and.
from inaction- ] began 10 get chilly.
No amount of money could have in
duced ME To venture down 20 those two
mammoth brUtes in that canyon I did
not even know that one was dead. and
was painfully aware that one a; least
was untouched SO. believin2 tha,
stdllfui retreat IS a. good OF better
than poor victory. ! decided 20 return
and get re-euforcements IN the shape
o. Hank
Il did 50, and when we reached the
spot we adwa need abreast: Queen IN ter
ror a. orr heels. INTO the thicket We
found one bear stone dead. but The
other had gone.-A Hunter. N Forest
and Stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-10
HER FATHERS UNCLE.
How a Young Tough Staggered a Fash
ionabie Woman.

People who expect to go among the
sort of boys known in the city as
''toughs" and still retain their dignity
immaculate will do we'll to prepare for
disappointment. Politeness and good
humo~ are excellent qualifications for
such encounters, but not the stiffness
and loneliness of those who can not en-
dure lack OF formal courtesy on the
part OF others.
4 young lady. the daughter of a
wealthy financier. had succeeded with
infinite trouble in persuading her IA
Their to assist at an entertainment in
her favorite club. He was an amateur
with the magic lantern, the boys dear
delight, and took it down to amuse
snem.
The show was progressing famously,
and the daughter was beaming with
pride. when suddenly one OF the bows
beckoned TO her and asked. pointing 70
the distinguished Snowman:
What der yer call dat bloke?"
What do you mean asked the
naughty damsel in tone of great sur
prise, being quite unaccustomed 10
hearing her father described as q
''bloke
Il mean dat bloke over dere setting
off dem pictures
What do you desire TO know about
him?" she inquired with freezing dig
Eity.
Il want 10 know what yer call one OF
them fellers dat sets off picturs." per-
sisted the boy.
That gentleman is nv father said
the daughter IN her most impressive
tone.
We'll" said the boy. surveying her
with supreme contempt. don't yer
know yer own father trade? ''-Waver-
ly MAGAZINE