davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-29

On BERT feat: 100 9tcres ON 9poo &iper, Oregon,
y 55 Ndaioie11 SUP berrltden 3onnenbOl3es, erOBe
Sdune, MIR 20 Meilen BON Portlanb, Oregon. WtuB
biatg fir 8aar ~perfaHtt mereeu. 4or.:
lSagbalp, tuio Il Staats3eItHng.
, 1894-09-29
3u faufen qeinf)t.

Ou taufen oe5u@t: Cine quite 9dderei O0er paf.
- ienDer Yl0B. nm eire neIe 8dderei 0u3uiaHgeH.
Sferteu inter: v 48 Staats5eitutg.
On toufeu qeiu3t: 9auplaB III Cafe 9ieip III
- gutter Gage, $50 Su8 5ront. Seine SlDiihfns
bdnoler. Sferte NIT duBeritemt YrelS per 5nh lOiort 5u
ienoen an; 6. Sdmtot, gtoom Il So Se0rborn=Str.
ItuIo
, 1894-09-29
@eMnrbettt

&m q. gepteu6er 1894 Gbriitima, Satin BON
SDbn TaBanDt, i'm Glitter bon 81 SabrPu. 8eerot=
Quug am @pnutag BON 6l2l SougamDn=Str. nod benz
BeIe5ema=SSrieDbDfe
, 1894-09-29
Serl9ieSenes.
3u Derleiben.


0Roroet 9elb ouf 9iamauteu, ubrerI, SSStluelen, Souss
~ bQltuuqssWtDbeI nnD BtanDS BON Der y. s.. 8alDuilt
&pGn g., 4. fSlur @btcago Stof @Cbonee s8eb1uDe,
&ol9le Iuo WalbtI9toH Str. 1SaglS
, 1894-09-29
NtGblirte 3immer.

NtGblirte 3imuler.
Ou ermtetbeu Sem m66lirte 3immer mt alen
n Be"quemlihteiten in g%eDilOeter 55amllle al 2 bis 3
ouitGubI9e 9erreu Doer Sonen penn gelpunI1t nit
8oar6. 2158 9lr6er NOe, {. Stat Sront,
On permtetbeu: Gin biibi6es mDbltrtes 3imnter
- an eiu Gbepoor poer Sipei anitdnoi9e 9onteT, 5luei
Sdufer BON Der 2iucol11 9pe. &abelbabn bel Son1ilie
o6ne Ginoer. $40 @lepeano Ape., l. 5Slat.
28Ip3t
Oh permtetben SdDu m6blirtes 3immer.
% 231p7t 218 WtObapt 9tr, 3. gSlat.
, 1894-09-29
Detratbsfheine.

Ser @ountpclert itelte be,lte foGeenbel
BGGren 9eirGtbsI6etne aus. $50 feilt an
berer Wobnort a19e9eben lit, pObut Die be-
trefierbe Yerion III Chicago.
, 1894-09-29

On permtetbeu: Sine pbere Sinterluobn1nQ Don
- 4 beleH 3iumern uebIt attIc an cine tletus 5amiIis.
49, BAN 657 SincolH @ue.
, 1894-09-29

Gbtcago, %. September.
4ne in biefer 9ite an9e5eigten 8rleie, loeibe ui4t
lnnerbnlb sipei Wo3eu, bonn obeHltebeu0eu DATUM eIHI
Qere6net, 6boebolt Tin0. lperoeH naa Der Dead Letts:
Office III Maibinqton 9eiaHoL.
, 1894-09-29

8erIanQt: MGnner nnO Gnaben.
KS SGem rs NM N. 9irbeil gttetiae y rbsit b pi"S Snbe #
9Oitert, Go9erS Yart. 27L BAN
WerGan9t: @tDlinIpieIer. 1912 SO. &aubplpb=
~ ctr. 9auIo=9auS.
sc erIou9t 9Baiter; muB I'M 0au1e mobuen unO
~ rein5umade1 BeifeH. @b. q. Moeruer.
1859 WtaoiIon=Str.
, 1894-09-29
SerIaugt: Sranen unO @iGO6en.


NerIan9t: Gin gutes 9ienftmdbdeu.
~ 529 g. 9QlfteDItraBe.
0"erGan9t: Cine quite &b9tn, g&a93ufragen IS
~ &DslDn Bloe. 25Ipbom
02erGan9t: Sin WtGo9eu gum Ro9etL Mai9eu I'M
~ 8i9eln. 431 Suf=Str. 1tuio
81 er1anQt: Sin ~OeutIdes Wtd09en fir alleemeiue
~ SauSarbeit. 5128 MenttDortb NOe., l. Stat.
1tuio
Sc e"rIan9t: Sin MdD9en fir getpDDuliGe 9aus=
~ erbeit. 3f7 90. u. @traBe.
, 1894-09-29

On Der mietben: Seine ueu. Stats nit mo0erneH
~ GturIdtuHaen mabe Der @iieH= uuo oreI &IEien 4Tsro..
bobHeH. $40. 4 @racelauo Aoe. 23Ho. BAN
, 1894-09-29

s.Offite
@de moibtugtoH & StraBe uno 5tftb @penue.
, 1894-09-29

- Cine Steuerflage eigener Q(rt mur6e
Dor ~etnt9en Gagen in Tacoma I'M Staate
Wai6iugton ton Der State Truit So. in
Stem gort ge9en baS GountD G6e6aliS unb
mebrere Wttpertlagte an6Gng gentacbt. Die
Gruit So. fOrbert $4,000 un0 griin6et ibre
SOrberung auf fOlgenbe Gbatiaben: SIM
Sabre 1887 i6etterte ipdbren6 zines itarfen
JtebelS 0aS Scbtff y2lbercorn" bon WtaDz
port, Gnglan6, ba8 5000 Stid G%iienbabn@
i6ienen fir bic Union Baciftcz8abu ges
laben bate, al ber &iite, bic gum County
GbebaIiS geD0rt. 9er Nertb iener Sbiez
men betrug $42, 900. SIS mag bier eriDGbnt
tDer0en, 0aB Der 2ootie, Der GapttGn un0
bic Wtannibaft bes S6tffeS bis auf BRET
Berionen ertranfen. 0a8 QSraG nit Ser
2a6un9 iDuroe BON Ser 8erii9erun8Sgeieuz
1cbaft ourcD BEN 6ritii3en Gonlul in Qtitoria
an 81. so. Cannon in SpGfane I'M State
8aibingtOn Derfauft, ba bieler 6ie S9ienen
fltr cine @tienbabn benuben poute. @anz
non unb feline Bartner braltcbten Iebob
@el6, UNI Bic Sdbienen nus benz QSrad su
bolen un6 ans 2an0 3u b%rtn9en. Sic borg
ten eS Don bet O6en9cnannten State Sruit
60. unb %peribrieben 6ieier ais Stc9er6eit
OaS 8er9e9ut, bic @iienba9ni6ienen.
Wdbrenb So1r ouf Sabr perltric5 unb Die
S9ienen auf9eitapeIt am 11fer lagen, tpurs
ben bielel6en BON Steueraiieiior beS ge>
nannten GountD eingeicbGBt uno Sic
Steueriumme belief iib am 10. SUM 1894
auf $500. Stir bieien 8etrag purben am
9ebabten Sage bic S6ienen an g8. g.
Sorts S. SO. 8beaterpar, 6. st. @tGion
uno e$obn q. 2etuiS, bie nit benz County
leBt fltr ben 8ertbbetrag Dertlagt iin6, per@
fault. Wfan lit auf Sen NuSgang 6es 8rO@
5e1leS in 6obem @rabe g%eipan1t, ba bic Q(nz
ltcbt bon Qbpotaten 6abin 9ebt, bob Der
StsHerDerfauf u~n9iltig fet.
, 1894-09-29
0eI1Gftsz 0%elegenbeite1.

ON DertaMfen: 3uder=, @auops, StatiDuerDs lnb
- @pieIpaaren=SeI9af gu %Oerfoufen.
S24 Snrrnhee ctr.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
A JOLLY EXCURSION PARTY.

Col Geo. Sintz, of Fairhaven, was i'll
port, Saturday, with his launch, Glover,
which is propelled by a Sntz gasoline
engine. He had an excursion party,
from Whatcom, consisting of the follow
ing people: Mr.. II. t. Cupples, wife
and baby, Messrs J. T. Pidwell, 0. Il.
Hixson, Geo and Earnest Korthaeur,
Harry Ingram and David Ireland, and
the Misses Laura Korthaeur, Gertrude
Jenkins, Clara Smith, May Atkins
Maize Burrows and Jennie Calvert.
The party was out Oh regular "picnic
excursion" having visited English
Camp, Victoria, James island and other
places of interest. They were very
much delighted with the scenery among
our islands, and very much surprised
at the size and hustle of our county seat.
They went to East Sound Sunday and
expected to return to Whatcom about
Tuesday.
Col. Sintz made this office Il pleasant
call He is very enthusiastic in regard
to "Sintz" gasoline engines for propell-
ing small launches, and says the time
will come when great many OF the
people, living on the islands will own
gasoline launches.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
NO SUMNER SrnGHL.

Dea' Fellow Toachess--It is with rery
9 eat regret that am obliged u announce.
that the plan 20 hold Il Summer S"ho i
at East Sound this summer is given up by
ne committee having the matter in charge
We I. Eeo. in oar propositions that all
rrpo tneir intention of going by
July Is. We have today 10 applications,
which '2ht indicate an attendance of so.
The smail humber is due, no doubt, to the
extreme G..'inGency of the times, the
snortening OF terms, lowering salaries,
rather til..n to a lack OF interest, for four
ii mes that .lumber, at least have during
the yea expressed th.ir expectation OF
attending.
We have all details perfected and con
tracts fot expense Items leady to sign, but
the ye.'y best esii.n<tes we could get leaves
the margin o., profit and lor's' only s.
cents for each one in attendance. This
with company OF 50 would probably
clear expenses, at least the committee
would risk it. But with less thai 80 tn y
do DOT reei like risking a deficit. Ii the
plans were cousumated it would require
an outlay this week OF Sl25 10 $40.
With very many regrets at The result
| neg to ;'enlain,
Yours Cordially
r. NJ. WANsBEOUGH. SUPP.
FridaJ Harboi, WASH, July l4th, 1891.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
PORT STANLEY NEWS.
s. n. Gustin made business trip to
Anacortes Monday.

S. n. Gustin made a business trip to
Anacortes Monday.
There WAS large attendance at Port
Stanley Nj. E. Church Sunday, to wit
ness the love feast and ordinance of
baptism and the Lords supper. Mrs.
Frank Nc Donnell united herself with
the church at the evening service.
Everyone is glad to see the Steamer
Bukeye hack on the mail route again
A large shipment of butter, eggs and
chickens was made to Anacortes merch-
ants, Monday morning.
Ernest Davis, of Richardson, has been
visiting with Port Stanley friends for a
few days this week.
Barney Coe came to Port Stanley
and left for Toronto, Canada, Friday
evening. Barney was well heeled with
golden nuggets and seemed to be very
anxious to shake the dust of Uncle
S ms domain from off his shoes. Re
port has it that he recently made trip
to Victoria which proved very profitable
Farmers are pleased with the fine
haying weather with which we are
being blessed this year. L'ARGENT.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
EAST SOUND NEWS ITEMS.

The questions to be debated by our
| literary club at lis next meeting are
said to be -
"WhO the D-l is Debs?'
"Who struck Billy Patterson"
1t will be argued by the affirmative
that Debs is the fellow who struck Billy
Patterson. He has made the biggest
strike on record, hence he must be the
fellow who did the job. Most fellows,
heretofore, are content if they make
Itch Strikes" but Debs strikes thous-
ands. I'm for Debs; who are you for?
The Island Bell brought over to East
Sound, large crowd of excursionists,
Oh Sunday last, from Bellingham ports.
They made short stay only, not long
enough to see the grand beauties of the
place and test our delicious fruits, new
potatoes and sweet peas.
The sloop Maryland, Capt. Brown,
o. WhatcOm, is to come over to East
Sound this week and take a large party
on three days cruise around the
islands, visiting English Camp and
other noted Spots.
The visit of School Teachers, we learn,
has been postponed, owing to the hard
times, for wiich we feel sorry. Prep
arations were being made to entertain
them the best possible-a new fine trail
up the mountain, the school house re-
painted and ornamented for them to
meet in, large patches of sweet peas
planted, CLAIMS penned up and fattened,
iiddles tuned up for dance, and our
young men brushing up their best for
the occasion. Sad disappointment t..
| Don't know whether to blame Debs for
it or not.
Our C'h-t-q-ua-ua-ua Club is also
wrestling over the pronunciation OF
"P-r-s-t i-d-i-g-i-t-a-t-or, since the great
Queen is billed for Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday night. Another instance
of loss in not having the young bright
schoolmarms TO aid us. The "tator'
part of the words is easily got over by
ALL but the "tid i-git' is a pulzler.
Deer are so plentiful on the island
that calves tied up III an orchard are
occasionally mistaken for one. See
smith for further reference.
|
C. w. Shattuck's children have all
returned from school in Oregon. A
bright lot of youngsters.
Rev. Mr. Dixon is doing good work
in building up the Episcopal church
here; his audiences are increasing every
Sunday.
Repairs to the wharf are completed
and warranted to stand for another
three or four years.
A party Of young men from Chicago
are expected in few days, who come
out to look at these islands with view
of purchasing sites for dairy purposes.
East Sound, July 18th.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
GOOD CIMESJN ALASKA.

E. 3. Burwell returned, last week
from Alaska. and declared his trip
had been both pleasant and profit
able.
"Hard times do not seem TO affect
Alaska" said Mr.. Bdlwell. "The
gold interests of that country are
ipc easing all the time, old mines
are being worked successfully and
new ones located and opened con
tinually. In fact [ can see a great
future for Alaska. The large mills
on Douglas island. owned by the
Treadwell Company, are being
worked day and night. They have
two plants, making 300 stamps
dropping every day. They have
also sunk a shaft TO depth OF 15'
feet and found better ore than ever
was exposed before; the ore they
are milling now running as nigh a.
81 a ton. In the Silver Bow bacin
four mills are now being operated
all doing nice business with a
high grade OF Ore"
merchants up there all seem
prosperous. money being plenty
and their credit is GOOD
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
LOPEZ NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Maggie Thornton came home
saturday, after Il protracted absence IN
Friday Harbor.
The TIVE churches have combined
vocal forces and organized choir,
which will sing at their services each
Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Butler, Mrs. A. F. Shaded
and Miss Pearl Davidson spent day
at Port Stanley, last week, guests OF
Rev. Mallory and family.
Mr.. Stedlin says he will have his new
house ready to occupy about the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Stedlin recently moved to Lopez,
from Seattle, making the fifth family
| to locate here during the past year
| Lopez stands in the front rank as a
quiet, pleasant and healthy place of
residence. The productiveness of the
land is unequalled, and this, together
with good schools ana churches dali,
mails and absolute prohibition saves the
real estate agents from publishing litera-
ture of questionable truthtulness.
| Mrs. Irene Weeks, and grandchildren,
left for Seattle, on the Thompson, last
Saturday.
The populists of this vicinity are well
satisfied with the platform recently
adopted at the state convention al
Yakima. In fact it is in a direct line OF
principle and leaves no room for crit
cism. Even the few republicans admit
that the reforms therein set forth are
necessary to good state government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
URBAN E. HICKS
Notary Public and Justice Of the Peace
East Sound, 0rcaS Island.
Real Estate sloan Agent
Agency Fireman's Fund
Collections made. Correspondence
Solicited
,- nEEIEkK h.

orcas Island and especially East
Sound, has a wide reputation for its
splendid fruit orchards and rich garden
lands. True, the neighborhood has
' neeh doomed " heretofore, perhaps, a
Ittle too much, but hard times has
brought prices down nearer to bed rock.
f mere are no snaps" in what l have
IL. 1Of sale; every one is a "sure pop"
lhoSe wanting beautiful island home,
TL cottage by the sea-" surrounded
ny pleasant neighbors and romantic
scenery, with assurance of good health,
prosperity and l0lg life, can find just
.le thlng by calling on me. [ have
room only below to mention a few out
O. Ga d number near East Sound, West
Sound and Olga:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

Every time the average voter puts
spoonful of sugar in his coffee, he will
he reminded that it is his duty to cast
a ballot against the democratic party. :
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
And also reminded that it is his duty
to cast ballot against the republican
party for having put tax on the spoon
Democrat. ~
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
VALLEY VS.. WEST SOUND

The ball game played last Sunday,
between the West Sound team and the
San Juan Valley boys, attracted a large
crowd of Interested spectators, no less
than two hundred people being on the
ground.
Both teams were in good condition
and confidant of winning the purse of
So
Although The score ran up it was Il
very interesting game from first TO last
Following is the score:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
VALLEY TEAM.
..2S Total. Is

The West Sound Indian battery did good
work, until the pitchers arm gave out,
and were fairly well supported i'll the field.
The Valley battery did fairly we'll and
HE ielding was the best of the season.
Henry Hannah, captain Of the Valley
,eam made the only home run.
Willie ROsIer, assisted by JAS. Firth and
Henry Bailer made a splendid three cor
ne""f play.
The Vest Sound boys will be over next
Sunday 10 play another game. They are
game, and everyone OF them bali players
ana ae chances for victory ABOUT 'ven.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
NOTICE. no SETTLERS.

Settlers desiring to make final proof on
their claims can make their application by
Writing 10 tho Islander for information.
thus saving trip to the county seat, the
only "Trip needed being on the day of tinal
DroOt
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list OF the uncalled
for letters remaining dead in the office
at Friday Harbor. In calling for III
same please state advertised,
Carmen, John Charles, Mrs. John
Carlisle, J. S. Mason, Frank
Nelson Chris Peterson. NJ. &.
Peterson, John Peierron, Mrs Ida
!. G. CLINTON, p. NJ.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
GAME FOWLS FOR SALE.

A choice lot of Cornish Indian Game
Cockerels, So each; Single Comb Brown
Leghorn Cockerels, $3.50 each. Mon.
grel pullets accepted in trade. Write
for particulars to Maplewood Poultry
Yards, Lopez, Wash.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

nlaoo acres, known as the Drinkwater
acre. aorse' 81 oLlered very cheap; two or three
poo5 ECieared and set out in fruit trees;
S Wstar mouse on and fine spring of running
LEM e Ia an The year round, plenty of excel
inc O Qua l TIMBER, fine view. The max
iSjsn W oile OF the best garden spots on the
iu' Come and take look at it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

Some Wmt-half acre lot in village of East
hard e. good dwelling house, two rooms
ebio J nlllshed and kitchen, woodshed,
dem A mel mouse, good well of water, gar
patoS @o &c out IN bearing fruit trees, large
wi VI strawberries, blackberries, etc.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
COUNTY WARRANTS WANTED.

The undersigned has been authorized
to purchase County Warrants at current
rates. j. G. CLINTON.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

Mr.. f. c. Norlyke accompanied 10y
his cousin G.. +. Nord.y Ike, visited Mt.
Constitution, Tuesday The latter has
travelled nearly all over the world, but
says he never saw grahder sight than
he did from the top of Mt. Constitution.
He says the Swiss scenery is grand but
lacks the effect of a broad expanse Of
water dotted with nIyriads of islands.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

NOTICE-Having retired from the
printing business | wish settlement
to date. All bills due for advertising
and job printing must be settled during
this month, either by cash or note.
}. &. CLIFTON.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

Fire in against men who arr strug-
Lying for their rights, you fellows who
have a pass on the railroad. That's
vour si.e.-Colonel Visscher.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

Vnh0 Two forty acre tracts in Sec.
OUUU 50, TIP. 81, n. R. 2 west; $3.50
~ buys one of them and $3.50 the
o.nef' The first 40 has ten acres fenced
S ;rpr SCI out in fruit trees, with other
improvements. The last 40 is all good
b III one man in two months can clear
r ran, Gi II ready for the pillow, and the
a oo, easily cleared. The first 40
r r"ta oe rented for term of years at low
r"oe' HE last 10 must be sold in few
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

brusSS c ere fenced, eight cleared of all
excoiia alid logs, balanced slashed most
ron rIi prune land; one-half mile
sun wharf and post-office.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

eedos StfeS of rich alder lands, good
gard lumber, acres cleared and in
Der c sa1 = miles from town; price $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
OPTIMISM.

You may reap your harvestof wheat and tares.
You may ga; her your cookie and barley
You may husband u harvest Of joys and cares,
Laboring late and early
The grair. of gold
And the poppy bold,
Ald :he CorntlOweT blue for adjoining
But the fullest ears of the seven fat years
viii be glcanel by the cleaner next morning.
You may draw your nets you may draw your
line,
Find silvery fish in plenty;
You may anglo for honor, hook titles fine,
And Of places and posts fill twenty;
The fish Of weight
Swallow up your bait,
Your lures and your wics not scorning,
But tho lustiest trout, there's no manner Of
doubt,
viii be caught by the fisher next morning.
You may think out thoughts that are witty and
wise,
You may think some deep, some shallow,
You may store your brain with truth or with
lies,
You may let your brain lie fallow.
Thought is good
Bo it understood,
But this fact on your mind must be borne in,
That the latest thOughtthat mankind can be
taught
Will be thought by some thinker next morn
ing.
You may cling to this world of time and sense
You may think Of another rarely,
You may sigh, All, whither2 and ask, All,
whence?
And find life puzzling fairly,
Eol life is sweet,
We still repeat,
On this dear old earth We were born in.
Good bettcrcd to best, best changed into blest
When we wake to Gods cloudless next morn
ing
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

1t was Jowett's resistless energy that
made him, as an Undergraduate, work l3
hours a day, as he once told a Siamese
prince in my hearing The said Siamese
prince had, as the porter pompously eX-
pressed it, "comed into Balliol by the
masters front door, sir" had entered for
his ''smalls," had telegraphed, so it was
popularity understood, to his father that
he was in for this his first examination, and
had paid for a reply telegram, which, it is
asserted, ran as follows: "lt is well.
Fourteen youths Of the nobler sort have
been sacrificed - But the propitiatory offer
ing in Siam had failed to help in the bat
tie of the schools The prince had been
plowed and was sent for by the master.
81 am much ashamed of you" said
Jowett in his sternest and jerkiest man
ner. "You are very idle, very idle You
are no credit to your country or to this
college. How many hours day do you
work."
10 which the Siamese answered smil
ingly: cav, master, do work very hard.
Sometimes three hours"
To whom replied the master: "You
ought to work at least eight hours. When
was your age, worked l3."
1t is true that one was convulsed at the
time by hearing the prince say, with II
grin from ear TO ear, but in all good faith,
cav, but, master, you have such a very
big headW But that 81 used to work 13
hours day" sank deep into ones mind.
-COrnhill Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
MlNooKA ITE MS.
Brief Paragraphs Of General News from
n Southern Suburb
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
MINooKA, Pa, March david
Reese, "A miner in the No. l shaft Of
the Greenwood Coal company, was ss-
verely injured Friday afternoon while
in the act of picking some top coal
which had been loossned by shot
Thinking it WAS fast he had entered
into work without comprehending the
danger when it came down with a
crash on his back, pinning him to the
ground, but without fatal results.
O. NJ. Hobbs and Roland Davis, OF
Greenwood, attended the funeral of the
late David jenkins, of Hyde Park, Sat-
day.
NJ. H. Lavelle, of Birney avenue, is
in Moosic on visit
Miss Name Roche, of the South
Side, called on Minooka friends Sunday
Notice has been given of handicap
foot race which is to take place on this
eide on the 18th Of March. Many able
sprinters of local note, have already.
entered. The ring leading prize will
be $40.
Many people of this place visited the
scene Of the explosion at the Moosic
Powder mills today.
Thomas Naughton, OF Miners Hill,
WAS badly bruised about tho head AMI
back Saturday in the No. 70 mines OF
the Greenwood Coal company. He
started in to pull down some loose
bony when a large piece, about 200
pounds, came with crashing force.
crushing him to the floor making a
severe cash on the bridge of his nose.
His injuries may prove fatal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Ingenuity.

Tho following ingenious mode of cross
ing river was once displayed by KafIir,
who had for some time stood watching the
vain attempts Of a party of soldiers to
cross the stream at time when to ford it
was attended by considerable danger. Aft
er smiling at their efforts with that sar-
donic expression remarkable among these
savages he quietly raised heavy stone,
placed it on his head and then walked
with perfect ease through the torrent to
the opposite side.-New York Ledger.