davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

Was reIerreu, says That The singular
formation is mere stone-the re-
suit OF one OF Natures eccentric
moods. Near the place where the
head was picked up petrided human
foot was found several years ago. The
resemblance of the stone head to the
human head is very great.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

found in the dry
bed Of a creek. The
finder, with many
others, believes that
the object is the
petritied head of a
h u m a n b e ing !,
so great an
authority as Prof.
Starr, of the Chi
cago University, to
whom the matter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

"A
romance to the affair very dear to the
average female heart. In such cases
the parental consent, if the parties
are under age, is, of course, readily
obtained, and sometimes the elor ers
even bring letter of consent with
them. Probably there are fully as
many of such cases as of real clone
ments.
Sometimes it happens that father,
with rage in his bosom and a big gun
in his hand, follows close upon the
heels of the clippers, but it has never
been any fathers luck to be in time
to stop the ceremony. He usually
busters around awhile, threatens to
prosecute the man who made AFFIDAVIT
to his daughters age, and then goes
home to simmer down at leisure and
to forgive.
Altogether there have been not less
than 10000 marriages contracted in
Clark County during the last fifteen
years, and as each one puts s2.5 in
the exchequer of the county clerk
and probably as much into the pocket
OF the justice or minister who otfici-
ates, 1t Is easy to he seen that the
business is a profitable one to the
city, and as such it has been fondly
nursed. Elopers have been treated
Kindly and with all possible consider
alton, not only by the justices but
by the people. The court house,
where the County Clerk dlspenses the
licenses, is. almost in plain sight OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

The Mayor of petraIt finds after
Investigation thlt the American
Cities wh'ch own and operate ther
lNH rlfrirN 1ghl raHW ut thrf
l.HW'nHtlHn an tHe tfnflsr u Iat
'naa Hue bale nf Rhat DO naIa 900
NiH RHHn aH lahtal thuHH m
IH.El maIH eIfH HEfnn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04
ONE OF JAFAN,s SPORTS.
2uarterstaf Fencing. which. While Br,
tai Looking, l. Really Harmless.

luarterstan Fencing, which. While Bru-
tai Looking, l. Really Harmless.
Fencing with the quarterstaff is
not very pleasant pastime unless
One IS properly clothed for il. The
accompanying picture, which is taken
from an article in Outing on japanese
sports, represents two Japanese ath-
letes wearing the recognized quarter
stait armor There are no thrusts,
tut the fencing is done simply by
heavy blows until one or the other is
brought TO the earth. The sport is
hugely enjoyed in Japan. 1t looks
very brutal, but is in reality harm
less. The blow which brings the
fighter TO the ground does not neces-
sarily cause him pain any more than
it does to tackle and throw a man in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

the landlue nnd tho iust.ret oaIeak
tl many luttaarva. have the sign
matrimonial laFNr hung na fh.
cutter hAli Notably s. fhh COS eisf
go keifWlna TOES gulsfrl.s.n.
Hnifa alH n0fHl.s s touda4 ah.r
tH' H#'h'nH tfHe ma afana Ha.
3l0H Hs Nf Hp alh"Ia HHm tn.
HHI0AH WNiH iN0 Mn e.4N ..
aaNNA II#N. .Hf .. III.
BfHHssH nIH
IHN0 ne HH. HHIHs aH
ftIl. H.N 1913 sNH IHIaa
Mat 81 IA r. RfHs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

ents, but because il
is very much cheaper
to come to Jefferson
vile and be married
by a squire than to 60
to church and after
ward hold a reception
for the benefit OF
friends at a consider
able cost. Then it
lends n sort Of hort,c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

that. would attract
more attention than
the diamonds of At
RIGA, the manufac-
lures of England or
the fashions Of Paris.
1t is a magistrate
who has marie d
8, 500 run a W a y
couples during four
teen years of close
attention to busi-
ness, and his name
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04
MARRIAGE BY STEALTH
JEFFERSONvILLE'S THRIVING
MATRIMONIAL MART.

over Two Thousand Weddings a Year
Eioping Kentucky Lovers from Whom
Hoosier Justices Derive a Handsome In
come An American Gretna Green.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04
Greatly resembles a Human Head

The scientists Of Victoria, H., are
puzzled over the discovery Of
strangelv formed stone recently
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04

w SPALD1NG President P
EDWARD HAYES President
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04
81 OBJ
Savings Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
Depositors' Guarantee, 100000

Savings interest cent, payable quarterly Special
rates checking balances All branches the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults of the best modern construction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-04
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer Y escorts
on
Lake Michigan A
Green Bay.

Parties laying their plans outing vii do we'll % look
s ~ Routes
tho beautiful
Northern Wisconsin
meals and berth Included
Delightful 10
Grand Haven or a Round Ip berth Included
this lagine*
Oar ant steamship Nrgt hHow ia her place
h Day Chicago Milwaukee, aeH Chicago daily
SUNDAY The sNg tha steamship
aulrtns aal auHsh0e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

County Surveyors Ames & Adams,
rooms - aud ~ Colman block, have Just
received, small number Of their new
maps os King county. II is well known
tha, THY have been compiling this map
for ,oms months past. The map is finely
Autographed and Is abou; forty inches
wide and sixty inches long. mounted on
cloth OF: strong bond paper and is some
thing that has long been needed ia the
county. No pains or expense have ecen
spared ii. its preparation. Being compiled
from gsMefnment pats and other official
sources. IL shows the latest surveys,
county roads. township and section lines.
government lots, donation claims. mines.
mining districts and railroads, including
the fat,,ous switchbaek on the Great
Northern over stevens pass Besides the
records, EVERY miner aud cruiser Of note
been consulted. The rivers. creeks and
mountain ranges are most accurately
shown. IL il . work OF art and should
find A sslace in every school. counting
r.sos., ana osice The price IS very reason
able. Asr. L. w. Tossiey has sae exela-
sisc agsacy aud sale of the map at room
IL Roxwell block. where a eopY may DC
exam.nesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
TEE SEATTLE POSTNTEILIGENCER SUNDAY JUNE IS 1854

MA j. R. Gait, Nn Whitney. Mr.. II. D.
Whitney and Nr. H. =. Whitney. In the
left hand lover rsar box were Mr.. and
Ma A. r. Bnrweli, Ma H. 8. Taylor and
Miss Penfisid. The right hand peoscenium
box vas occupsed by Mrs.. J. g. Seurry,
Miss Furth. Miss Sidonis Furfh. Dr.. C. c.
Xoen. Mr. George Robinson and Master
Scurry. In ths box 10 the rear Of this sat
Hon. John H. NcGfau. Mr.. Lester Tur-
ner, Mr. l. s. J. Hunt and Mr.. A. b.
Stewart The ieft hand rear balcony box
was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Prosch and their children In the right
hand forward balcony box sat Mrs. D. A.
Spencer, Mrs. J. l. Cramer and Master
Eddie Spencer. In the box as the rear Of
this we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gfifith Davies, Mr..
and Mrs w. J. Coikett and Miss Jennie
Lombard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Naegie tsas . sutton. Angus McAilisses.
Who mak{s living BY dsfaiiing railroad
trains thet the pesseneess msy resort TO
the cottfes for shelter. Chevios Hill
snd his q rets. Sympenson, are passengsrs
on tran which Angus has wrecked.
- are also Ais Belinda Trehe.ne.
and Belyavnsy. Chevios Hills friend.
Afss TreSerne Was TO have been msrrled
on the msruing OF this day to Mai. Me(;ii-
iicnddy. tho. having discovered her digit,
has followed on the next train, now drawn
up within. few yards Of the train that i
wrecked. Chsviot HUI and Miss Treherns
are NOT scquaintsd. bit, TO protect her
from the fury Of the major, Hin declares
himself 70 Be her husband and she PRO-
claims hfrself his wife, which, accordine
70 the iarf Of Scotland. constitutes . mar.
rage. Caeviot has been Of decided mat
nmonial turn Of mind. and on this &C.
count hh, father gives a, 600 year 70 Bel
vssney y keep chsviot from marrying.
.nus "a" uncle. sympsrson. 10 equally de-
sisoos 70 have his nephew marry. for IN
inst case;ths fathers money viii b d.
sefted y I'm the son to sympsrson. This
'ulnisoeS basis for IN exceedingly inter.
esssng pi$y. Like ali Of GiIbert's works.
ne humfr - Of high order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The cass Of Mrs william IAdd, Of
Rockford. H., is perhaps the most
remarkable one that has ever been
brought before the notes Of the pub.
lie. She began to fail rapidly. Lost
oil appetite and got into . serious
condition from general debility. Her
menstrual periods became very pain.
full and she was great sufferer frem
this cause until they finally stopped.
caused by thin and impure blood.
Many eminent physicians were con.
suited. but could give her no relief.
Her many friends believed Il to be
consumption. BEING . mother %
four children. and presiding over .
happy home, she had everything pos
sable to live for. Aud. rs II By IN act
Of Providence, she heard Of the fam
GUS AEOth Bitters. aud. with rene wed
confidence. bought bottle. In ono
week she showed marked Improve.
ment. and In eight weeks was . we'll
and happy wife and mother tas above
c1t will show. IL was at her earn.
est request that We pub ish same, In
hopes that others similarly affected
might profit by her experience. She
says Axoth Bitters saved her life. and
she cannot recommend them too
highly TO the suffering public.
AEoth Bitters will bs sent to any
address on receipt Of price. One
Dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Events aud Personal Movements Of
Capital City Folks.
OLYMPIA, june o. Especial. T. Miss
Stinson, teacher Of the art department of
the public schools. left Sunday afternoon
for Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Al. Miller arrived on Monday
from New Haven. Conn. She will make
her home in Seattle this summer. Her
two sons, Winlock and Pendleton. are
still at Yale.
Miss +. l.. Boyer has gone to the
Worlds fair. She will remain in Chicago
this summer, and return to her duties in
the Olympia public schools this fall.
Mrs. +. l.. +. White and sister. who
have been visiting friends in Olympia. 70.
turned to Portland on Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterfeld Turpin has returned
from Los Angeles.
Arrangements are being made With
Manager Murphy whereby the Richard
French theatrical company will appear at
Olympia theater on Monday night of each
week.
Mrs. John II. McGraw and daughter
were in the city the latter part Of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ogden enter.
tanned few friends with progressive
whist on Tuesday night. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Holland. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe NJ. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Sheriff. Mr.. and Mrs. Winstaniey. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George
Biankenship. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Rust,
Miss McCrosty, Thomas Holcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. White on Tuesday
night entertained the young friends Of
their son Waiter. Wits. was the feature
of the evenings entertainment, The
ladies' first prize was won by Anna Mitch
ell. consolation prize. Nina Kaufn IN.
eensiemen's first prize. Gay Robertson
consolation prize. VIII Anders. The
players were: Misses Edith and Julia
CavaEaugh. Mile West. Rosa Brown,
Grace Finch. Eva Weir. Imogene Anders.
Anna Mitchell. Nina Kaufman, Gertrude
Foilansbee and Messrs- ". Anders, G..
Robertson, J. Rea. c. Phillips, T. Coles. J.
Shields, j. Mitchell. l.. Hull, +. Fr,,ch.
VIII and Walter White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

BERLIN. June 2a-The second ballot IN
Leipsic today resulted in the election OF
National Liberal and Social Democrat.
The second ballot in Elberfeld resulted in
the election Of . Social Democrat. In
Frankfort . Social Democrat vas elected
on the second ballot. A second ballot
vas taken in Solingen today and Social
Democrat Gas elected.
Socialists in Lubeck and Jauer. angeEed
At the non-success of their candidates in
the late election. attacked the public
buildings and houses OF officials with
stones, dong a good deal Of damage. II
became necessary to call out the military.
A large number of rioters we're arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
THE CHAUrAUoUA ASSEMBLY.


The Ninsh season to he Opened On
Vsshes Isisad July f-ProgPamme.
The season OF lsas. the ninth of the
series of the Chsuiauqua Assembly, viii
open at Chsutaaqaa beach on Vashon
island on Saturday. July 1. This sum.
mer gathering Is not camp meeting, nor
al all like one. II is comparatively . mod
ern institution. adapting popular lectures
and pleasant class room work, relieved by
concerts and entertalnments.t TO leisure and
vacation by the ses and woods. and to serve
as means for popular culture. Chautau-
qua beach is eharmingsy located on
Nasaon island. equally distant from Seat
tie and Tacoma Its plans Are rot sense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

81. PArL. June A-The Canadian Pa
cific has met the cut OF the Great North
ern to North Pacific coast points and also
70 the Koossnai country, the new rates to b
effective from June 8, the date on which the
Great Norshern and Northern Pacific rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Oaing 10 the success OF the opera africa" il
will he s,snsinucd another week at the Caiisor
MIA theatsr
The gre Attest success Of the theatrical season
during ti;c Worlds fair at Chicago 10 alleged to
ls ''Ine ,iri | Lett Behind Me-" and 10 10 stated
that sl 'ss ,hes'ers ars improving steadily in
business:
Otis Hsflan has always been locked upon 40
An exccc :tngiy clever comedian. but hia work in
the ne spectacular comic Opera, africa. easily
discouniF anything he has ever doae As Mark
Msnsnele. aud ksns Tippoo Tip he has excellent
opportunities For comedy work. aud be has his
sudienersa a continual roar while he 10 on tie
STAGE. Nss performance In the sart puts him In
line wlth;any OF the comic opera comedians OF
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Wait! Wait, Wait for tho greatest
clothing sale vet TO be. See dates later in
the wees We never do anything by
halves. r. NJ. Rasin Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Ssats sfs nov on sale 1t the box ONCE of
the Seattle thester. corner Of Third and
cherry directs. Price of admission down
stairs fof ressrvad seats, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

rates are the same 70 the points specified
- those announced Wednesday by the
Great Northern and met by the Northern
Pacific half an hour LATER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

RsttresA Rates Are Cut
So are the prices in strau hats Al the I.
N. Ras,n Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

zee spark Z comedy by ". :. Gilbert
asd "kne:soi. which Is 90 he played
). sa'ardsyini sht for The organ fund %
y As-S's Vasaen's Guild Is certain to
large sad representative audience.
Pe'sons rf'Q are 10 take part are wei!
to SGT people and the commit
manass .s.cat Is ore taas he;okeas
- \ a':si sast-se, Of the rlos will
80 inferred. The scene opens af q
eosiass near the border between
Iand and :'c';iand. The home of Mrs.
siane ssd her daughter Maggie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ofse1 NCfthefn and met by the Northern
Pacific half An hour later.
MOTEL ARRIvALA
yns AAaISoroN
4 wsrnes. oakland + Naleuey. Ps Angeles
- Z, Saatosi. City L steward. Lo~eli
s.,s.r, n. Ess.s se saossn..A
Z Z srsxss. san krsa &C Nissan: Tacoma
W sxn,aa. Dc 81 SOU. Ninaespoais
= sweeney. DO Oss. CIV ssn Yrsn
a SALISBURY. Wooslsy Anssch. Eaumcaav
---------------------------
ksiiresA Rates Are cat
SO are the prices in straw hats at the T.
n. Kas'n Clothing Company.
Forty-inch all-uoci black Henrietta >oc
yard; regular price. &c. Max G. Open
heimer, Second and Spring.
Asosh Ri.sers are Recognized and prsserssea By
sn.s cure tonic thai As no equal By ell drug
Cee Boston bond linen stationery all cosces
SOLO oy sutton & Allan. lc& south second
------------------------------
ExcuRsIos:
STEAMER oKoR0E 4 STAIR
WIZ leave Yealer Wharf sunday. June IS. u 10
O'Clock m for the
UNITED srArEs DRY DOCK
and Trip Arcuna
BAiHRRIp0E ISLAND.
Arriving ~ sssssA At O'Clock o. M Fare Soc
TO THE PUBLIC.
the EXCELSIOR PICNIC GROUNDS
Are Nov Ready fog Business Thess Beautiful
urounds are situated kagse Iareos Forty
xAnisassons ana others aniicipsssnx rtcairs' ONT
Addasss u a HARRls. Msnsssr' Aa~
Msircne. wash
CEArrL1 rHEArER-
~ Third and Cherry stressA
}. ". HANNA. Lessee aad NaaAges
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY. JULY !. 1894
-: " -s !. sI1sss1s Is.
s-..ssss..-.
1ensat Organ FunA, St. Make Church.
Popular Prices: Csc, Soc 73c and q eeats
now on eAle ~ heater box ofHcN
CKATTLE THEATER-
~ Third and Cherry streeta
J. w. HANNA. Lessee and Manages.
THE DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL WITHOUT
ITS DIsCOMFoRrA"
Special Engasement Of the DISTINGUISHED Traveler
and Lecturer,
Mr.. HENRY HAR0ER RA0AN-
sss..s......
In - Brilliant Series Of Hts
ILLUSTRATED LECTUREA
Dates and Subjects - foiiows:-
June 20-"London, Old add New
June 27-.Ramhlinos In Rome"
June ia Trip 20 Alaska"
June 90-"Shakeepeare and the Avon"
June 3O-'Olimpess OF scotland"
Prsces- FIRST Floor. 7sc. Balcony SOC Gallery.
zSc seats ON sale at Theafer box ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ADoth Rissero are Recognized aud pru.e,tAeA nv
the ms0tcsi prosesston - . blood passhs and
snte cure tonic that Aan no equal By ell drug
gistA
Gee Boston Bond linen stationery, ail colon
Solo oy sutton 4 Allan. lc4 south second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
SEATTLE STAGE.
fser Week Of The Black
Crook at Cordray's,
I eps LECTURES THIS WEEK.
$500 u1sss*sssess SD Ksssrsaasing
8 ~..s s~eeuw Thsssss Ce.'s Kagage-
..e esnnnssea." BY LEGAL Tslsss.
: THE week past has

He week past has
been rendered mem-
orsbIe BY the pro-
ducfion Of Tho
Black Crook" at
Cordrsy's. The Va
yied and artistic
settings Of the spec
taele hsve evoked
many favorable
comments fro m
thsater gocys. and
h~~ ~s~NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
ANUS EMENrx.

TO THE PUBLIC.
the EXCELSIOR PICNIC GROUNDS
Are Nov Ready for Business TAess Beautiful
Grounds are situated 1T kaxse iiAreor Forty
Ainutss steamer Prom seattle splendid Harsor
aSaady 0roves. Etc. Associations. sociesies Or
9nnisAtaons and others anticipating ptcnics Out
ingS etc. should secure dates for these groundx
Adaaess u q HARRIS, Manaeer
Masrene, " a<h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

orrts of villagers. demons. spirits. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

yne AAlIyoroN
= ~efneY. Oakland Naleuey, Ps Angelss
~ ~ gwaatosi- city STE ward. Lowell
~ o ate. lsy } Goa. Portland
= nsx.ey8w Calgary Mrs Eagles. Saohomtsh
0sak1s. san krao q Mason. Tacoma
y = Smna. DO y l. SCOTT. Minneapolis
Essns. Evefesa N Cody. Aracorfee
= rssuss!. Go q wgixat d v. City
S.scoey. DO Otto Guy. SAa Fran
- SelSoofy. cooley Anssch. EausacaAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

There was one big rock about twenty foot high, ANA
back OF that on tOhcr side. there another small
rocA which he big hid from our sight. The tran
turned ,hor, around the rock. that We could onl'
see the little one after had made the turn arouhu
the big one and then the lit" WAS rsAi over U.s.
Well sir W. made IL" turn and right There, siahdh
on the little ruc, straight bef)r" H., wa, IL" biggest
lion | ever ,"r IN the mountains. IL" pr"habN
knowei We va, oonlu' 10y tie smell OF u. ana IL
wu, standln Their. all ready With lis tail up ana hl'
eyes hurnn. ,.,, 49,. ,,,,,.,,-
aud am sur,. / thought al every thin except how u"
o.. rid Of that devil but II jest shows You VIVA go"
ard, fhry are that didn't jump the instant ne ''
H., Ff he had that would have been thr 'hd oil II;
lie waited i,-i ON" second too late. Tor IN mat H'"
I had got my gan. | lifted ia" gun ana hr SN", i"
iumu The bullet struck him hut they are ilh,
sui,rS they dies hand. lie ell on IN" -l'hE,' anu
riyht ou Ton of White ~mohc. Belor" could WIN"
m, ,\,.s mat lnjun wa- flung ten foot ont IN nc
snow and TIE beast nj lin again. !ou'un
fire. OF course. for II WAS question oi VINO II - ~.
and while ! VA, maxim mp my NINA "hit 10 u" ]"
suddenly dropped the lnlun ana NprahS Tor M.
wasn't ready io Hr, and | couldn't get al my kniI''
Vii we'd me WAS the .now. for he couldn't get no
,urrI,., Ia ,prlng and he fell short. lhrh 'ln'u
aawnv twice and lie didn't make many move hl''r
nnt Int hi, yolls wn, dreadful and the way nr
dung nj, tail nroun' through the air wa, rlSi, ~
see Wv dog, and the slrdgr had gone on IN" ~,
my ~, mostly u quarter of mi" away, iH'H
ANN want to come lack. neither. Tor th,N hH"N
ti ,rittrr mud thcy didn't likr To hr aroun Wh'I" W
,s.,s rot hold Of rm a. last. ANA Nhcn l'U"'""
'rm back the lion was dead. - was N"'' '"'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SEEING 4 GREAT EDITOR.

From The Detroit Free Press.
\ cWspupc. man from the West visited ~" ,T ',t
on ono ucr, ION. and called on great 'Wtor t' "a
"a nom lr had had correspond ne. lie GUY" ="
m, ii respect. mostly hu he WI alter = J"D IL ~,
roud at one He sent I'm his card, atrr te cu,,,
In New Nnrl, and minute or two tue boy rc'"'"''
Wr,t T. Noi, hI- iur-~ '' a>ktd thc 20
=, bu,.u.,,. pi'i~l".' ire vtOi" on tV' cli" anu
tl, loy took il M and came back. fl,
ne wants Ia know your business or pi't'uic' S"'
the hoy. .t,. ,.., and ION,
II In. -, ..,, o,,,h,n, - c,mc
bach the tn~vtr I'LL ,,,
m ,nk," he wrote. the amount !, - small That
IL win no, Justify M IA Stopping.
Iit, bov took u In ANA IN visitor started on al ~
pleasant frame Of mi"d. 49, -
lcrc" sad are graf oditor, Appearing at the door
of hi, den, GONE here.
Inr yi-itor changed his course. 49,.
i'm meet you hall Wn,.' hr SAID. stopping II hboG'
Ihr rr,t editor came forward AMI took him BY the
hand. d,
llk. ,our style -,
n Il" sat down. 5000
Pcrhap, they do. but II Is an acquired iast'.'
Ilr. girit editor ,cem"d 80 cpJoy IL.
)mc Of the acquired ihins. II HE are veg ~
ccllcni' he V,rtuIrd.
Yes. my ,cri Zee, on hi, Paper lcr instance" ard
the visitor plumplv. and after hli an hou', fuiac
inll he went nway With a commit ION 10 do wOr,
preparatory to regular e SIT on the stan.