davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-03

w. Perry's Coomassie VS.. j. Flabertv's Jingler,
Healy & Eagan's Exlex VS.. j. OShea's Peerless,
II. HulPs Frisco Boy VS.. Shannoa's FlaShlight,
j. j. Edmonds' Dark Rustic VS.. j. buckIey's
Garry owen, L. ]. CroniD's Depend On Me VS..
ID. d. Roche's Dan C, j. III. Perrlgo's Long
fellow vs.. S. A. Cummings White Cloud, L.
Curtis Shortshop VS.. ii. McCracken's Twilight,
j. j. Edmonds' Vida Shaw VS.. ID. ID. R0che's
John Mitchell, I. j. Cronin's Jack Dempsey vs..
I. MULLINS George Washington, j. J. Ed
monds' Little Banshee VS.. ID. Shannon's Maggie
M, Z. w Sheehan's Molly S VS.. James Byrnes'
Barney +, J. ii. Perrgo's Wee Lassie VS.. NJ.
Doherty's Dexter, p. w. Murphy's Flying Jib
VS.. p. Tiernau's Mary Ann, j. McMahon's Guile
VS.. Z. GeaTy's Electric, j. Doyle's Rusty Bob
vs. X. e. de B. Lopez Waffle Bloom, p. Kerri-
CAMS Nafty VS.. 2. Kerrigan's Dashaway.
Field officers = John Grace, judge; James
Wren, slipper; j. r. Dickson. slip steward; j.
O'Shea. flag steward; j. Perrigo. j. Cranston
and +. Curtis, field stewards.
PrlZes-First 500, second S55, third and
fourth $50, fifth. sixth and seventh Sl5 each.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Republican Club.

A large number OF the prominent business
men of the Thrtieth and Thirty second Assem-
bly, districts met at Music Hall on Mission
street last evening. and organized the Eigh-
teenth Senatorial District Republican Club
The following officers were elected: Judge
George Hudson, president; T. +. Madden, first
vce.pr' sident; f. E. Wallace, second vice.
president; Thomas Doran. secretary; DR.. d. d.
Hunt. treasurer; w. j. Murphy, sergeant-at
arms. Exeeutlvescommittee- Benjamin. f.
KlrschDer, ID. MeDevitr, j. L. Mccormick,
James Giileran, Darby Layton, Philip Dletz
Speeches were made by Mcssrs. Gilleran, NJ ad-
den, Hunt, Mccormick, Doran, McDeYitf, DIR.
Hudson and Darby Laydon. The club will
meet again next Friday evening
The morning call., 1894-03-03
NEWARK COURSING.
Entries for the Meeting at the Park
Tomorrow.

There were fifty dogs entered last night for
the Newark Park coursIng meeting tomorrow,
and the draw was as follows: j. Perrigos jim
Corbett VS.. j. Cranston's Marvellous j. Nc
MahOn's Care VS.. d. ShannoD's Sculptor. d. ID.
Roche's Mountain Bare VS.. Healy & Eagan's
Regent, 7. Cooney's Queen Bess vs. T. j.
Cronin's Jenny q. Il. E. de b. Lopez Waratah
VS.. T. w. Coran's Lady Foster, A. la Cunha's
Quick w. p Tiernan's Long John, James
Byrnes' Occidental vs.. Reilly's Rolalong. T. j..
The morning call., 1894-03-03
10 MONTGOMERY STREET
oHEAp LOTS on EASY TERMS.

$40 cash. So per month: nice lots on Connect
lieut. ST., near Yoo; close to the Union Iron Works,
rope Walk and sugar refinery; price only $500
each; size 25X100.
S25 cash. $40 per month: some choice building
lots on 18th ave-, bet L and NJ sts., overlooking
the park and Midwinter Fair grounds; only out
OF 80 left; price only $3.50 each; size 25x120.
$25 cash, $40 per month; lots on 18th ave-, $50
feet from the park; size 25xl2O each.
$50 cash. so per month; we have number of
choice lots on Kansas, Rhode Island, Nevada and
Gath SITS at prices ranging from 5000 to $500
each; these lots are only few blocks from the
terminus OF the Howard-st cable-ears and the
streetear line on Potrero ave.
$50 cash. $40 per month: beautiful residence
lots on Attn and 9th aves. and Lake and California
sts.; cable road on Lake St; steam dummy on
California St; price from $1,000 to $1,000 each /;
title perfect
RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY.
sl5O0-Golden Gate ave-, near Willard at. nice
lot, 25xI37 10
s2SoO-submit offer; NV. cor. California and
Laurel sts.; lot 32xS7 IS.
$4OO0-Devisadero St, near Page; lot 25xl00.
S2l0 per foOt-Submit offer; Pacific ave-, near
Fillmore; lot 65xl27 :o14; street paved and &C
cepted.
guns and Buchanan; lot 3Ox127 :814 sidewalk
and street complete.
$1,000 eaen-Make offer: Lyon ST.. mr. Fulton
street accepted: stone sidewalks; lots 25x
$liO6 each-on monthly instanments; II beau
tifu lots Hill St, bet. Sanchez and Noe: street
severed and mscadamized: Casro-street cable
cars only block away; 25xl14 each.
RESIDENCES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
$6000-Bush ST., mr.. Webster: comfortable resi-
dence. rooms and bath; sunny side OF street;
rented at $50 per month.
S7000-Russan Hill residences contains IL
rooms and bath; built only l year; one OF the
finest views in san FranciscO lot 40x76.
$16,500-$ ST. 600 mortgage remain; very
attractive corner residence; Washington ST.,
facing Alta squarei lot 52:S14x76; owner anxious
to sell.
$12.5Oo-Pacifc ave-, near Steiner ST.: modern
residence OF 10 rooms and bath: lot Z5Xl2T 1914
Ia the Mission warm beit-we have q very at
tIactve residence, containing large parlorS, din
tng-rooms, buffers pantry, kitchen and sunny
bedrooms; lot has a frontage of 100 feet on 18th
st. and so feet Cumberland St; of the
substantially built homes in the city; beautl-
ful lawn: fine view; inspect thtS place and make
an offer for it; terms will be made TO suit.
Apply to BALDWIN 81 HAMMOND,
mrs If Sa 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
WRITE

YOUR TROUBLES if living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book of special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
and 'oS p. NJ. =; Sundays 10 to II A. Nj. only.
Address 4. l.. SWEANY, MD,
737 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
my24 II cod &Wy
The morning call., 1894-03-03
"OId.Timersn Reorganize.

The "Old- Timers" Republican Club OF the
Forty-second Assembly District recognized
last evening at Abers Hall, 619 Post street.
The following officers were elected: r. ID.
Ledgett, president; William Hudson, vice.
president; George Liddle, secretary; John
Aibers, treasurer; ID. w. Kin>ella, sergeant-at-
arms; executive committee-E. j. Morris,
Charles Bergold, Joseph Strohmier, Louis For
neT, George j. Metea life. The club indoTsed
George Williams for State Senator from the
TMenty.fourlh S. naIoriaI District.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Notre Dame des VICTORIES.

The ceremony of the forty hours devotion
will begin tomorrow al high mass at the French
church, 526 Bush street. The sermon will be
by Rev. Father Gente. S. M; the ceebrant will
be Rev. Father Audiifret S. NJ. master OF cere-
monies, Rev. Father Rousseion, S. M. On Sun.
day and Monday evenings, al 1880, there
will be a sermon and beneGction by Rev.
and q A. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
TroubIe over a BraceIet.

May Garcia was arrested yesterday on
charge of grand larceny 10 having stolen. as
alleged, a diamond bracelet from Louisa A.
Wells, keeper Of lodging-house at 33 Sixth
street. while guest OF tb complainant. Tie
theft was committed last November, and since
then Charles Iceland has been tried for the
offense and acquitted. Miss Garcia went to
Fresno and returned only few days ago.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
SPECIAL

DISEASES treated by this noted Specialist
are Lost Manhood and all Its attending all
ments. both OF Young and Mddle-Aged
Men. and Sexual Disorders of every name
and nature; Female Complaints of all
kinds; Kidney. Bladder, Stomach, Liver,
Lung. Heart, Brain, Blood, Skin and ali
constitutional and internal diseases Rup-
ture. Piles. Fistula and kindred ailments.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Must Stand Trial.

John Clark and George Harris. charged with
having stolen a watch from Supervisor Den
mans pocket on a Poweil.strset car, were yes
terday held by Judge Conan TO answer a
charge OF grand larceny In the Superior Court
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Morton's Midwinter Fair Express.

Packages, baggage, ETC.. called for and de-
lIvered to the exposition grounds at low rates
0fiices-17 Geary street. 40S Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Seeing
IS Believing

but you never will believe that CLOTHING
of such A. quality as OREGON CITY CAS-
SiMERE made up in the latest and most
fashionable designs can be sold at retail at
just what it costs the middleman, until you
come and see for yourself. CLOTHING RE-
TAILED AT LESALE PRICES.
Investigate-that's all we ask. You'll not be
"talked to death - to buy if you don't want to.
COME TO US.
The morning call., 1894-03-03
. Wells without Water.

"wells Without Water will be the subject
OF the address by Rev. Dr. Briggs before the
mass-meeting at the Christian Association
Hall. 232 Sutter street, tomorrow afternoon al
3 O'Clock. The Young Mems Choral Union
will furnish music. All young men welcome
The morning call., 1894-03-03
Builders, Contracts.

Union Trust Company of San Francisco with
Dieboid Safe and Lock Company. bank vaults in
building Z corner OF Post and Montgomery
streets: S29. 067
y. Schwabacher with Fink & SCHNEIDER, cabinet
work in building on " w corner OF Cough and
Jackson streets; $500
Carrck Mccarthy with William II. Leahy, TO
build on w line OF Leayenworth street. 32 IS S of
Eddy, Is by w 1876; $lo,75O.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

MARK HOPKINS Institute of Art. The loan
exhibition closes to-day at z. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-03-03

FAIR visitors favorite drink. Peruvian Bit
tiers. Exhibit In Horticultural Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

There is occasionally a man serving on
jury who will DE obstinate for selfish
purposes and keep II out till dinner or
sIpJr is served up by the county. re-
member such circumstance II was a
plain case we were called upon to decide,
and we stood ! TO l on the first ballot.
We argued aud reasoned long with the
dissenting one but 10 no purpose. On ey-
cry ballot we took we stood IL toll. A
gentleman on the panel who happened to
know the man and his antecedents remark
ed to me that he would come around all
right after dinner; that he did not get a
dollar dinner very often and took this
method TO obtain one. Time wore on, and
we began TO feel the effects OF hunger, ill
finally the sheriff marched us of to the
hotel, where rich and appetizing spread
awaited us, to which we all did ample
justice and then returned TO our work.
As soon as we entered our room the odd
man was all smiles and called at once for
ballot. lie voted with the rest, and the
Jury were agreed" There Is no law 10
touch such man as that, but he neverthe.
less robbed the county treasury Of sl3-the
sheriff always partakes with the jury-as
deliberately as though he had taken IL
clandestinely from the county till. He
was as much robber ms is the man who
steals quarter Of beef from the butcher's
stall.-Letter 10 Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

mu WH nl HlluiHf tht ttHD s iit .
WHa H.uf HI I. HHH.h. I.gr
ff NHu,a I.HH IlHU..
Ing in u Gibson. Chaman.
g. d. llonaBd
B. lunani
ThH Precinct rhH portion ol iht
said District esteni.ul inom thc Second
rfccln. io che ruauaaica poiut roliine
rlaer kttaha School House
Inspections Augustus kuudscn. chair.
IMAM
A LINDSAY
David Kua.
Fourth Precinct The island of Nii.
hau. Polling place School House
Inspections q. a. Moore. Chairman.
]. D. kaomoa.
A. " kawWula
srco>u Disrmcr-imUr.
Consisting of all that portion oi Kauai
from and including Kalahco. 90 and i'm
Guiding Hanamaulu.
First prccinct-Thc District of Lihue.
Polling place lihuc Court House
Inspectors RW 7. Puris. Chairman,
{. u. Bishop,
SIR lIapuku
Second procinct-Thc District of Ko-
loa from Cts junction with Iihue. TO and
including the land Of Laval. Polling
place Koloa Court House
Inspectors J X Burkett Chairman,
W H. Neal,
J. X. Farley.
THIRD DIsrRiCT-HANALEL
Consisting Of that portion Of Kauai
from and including Wailua to Puanaaica
Point
First Preciuct-That portion Of said
District lying between Waimea and the
Kalihiwai River Polling place Waioli
Court House.
Inspectors. J.. Kakina, Chairman,
c. II. Willis,
Henry Peters.
Second Precinct-That portion Of said
District extending from Kalihiwai Rivei
to aud including the land Of Papa. Poll
ing place: Government School House
Kilauea.
Inspectors: +. J. G. Bryant, Chairman
. w. P. Hubby,
W. +. II. Deverill.
Third Precinct-That portion Of sal,
d District extending from the land Of Pa
paa to and including the land Of Wailua
Polling place: Court House, Kappa.
Inspectors. S. n. Hundley, Chairman
5. Kaiu,
VIM. cassie.
a ]. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

Second Precinct--That portion of said
District extending from Hanapepe to a
line drawn from the sea to the noun
tains at point 200 yards West Of Wal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.


uUemUr Narh 9 is9iA
boz loooulau.c with ihe provisions of
Section of Act h9 oi the Provisional
Gotuhmcui of tbg Hawaiian lsiands
h,inp au aci entitled 'An Acc io provide
fof Constitutional Convention notice
be- hereby given chat an Election ir Dele.
paiss Boz ths constitutional Convention
will bc held throughout thc Islands. hc.
tween the hours of O'Clock "a. m. and S.
O'Clock pm. on "Wednesday the ld day
of MAY 1904.
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-.
cIu,ts Polling Places and Inspectors of
Election 5r. as iolloVs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
STRANGE THINGS DO HAPPEN

Was This a Coincidence or Was II some
thing sim Stranger?
What IL the explanation Of it, The
facts are attested by several reliable per
sons.
One Of the most prominent railroad men
in the state and receiver for great cor
poration was "A guest at the Grand Pacific
hotel. While he was at the hotel his son
and daughter came TO take dinner with
him. That evening he went 20 Mr.. Paul
Cores, the clerk, and said, "Charge me
with two extra dinners"
Mr.. Cores knew the daughter was at the
hotel, but he had not seen the son, and for
some reason supposed that "A girl friend Of
the daughter had been the third person
who took dinner at the hotel. There is a
rule of the house that the name of every
guest must he entered on the register. SO
Mr.. Cores opened the book to put down
two names. He just wrote the name OF
Miss -, the daughter Then he thought
for moment and wrote below IL "Miss
Warburton, Cleveland" OF course War
burton was lot the name he wrote, and
Cleveland was not the town. but they will
do just as well, and in every other partic-
ular the story as told will be exactly true
to the facts. He didn't know why he
wrote - Miss Warhurton CIeveIaud - He
simrIy sstbon,,ht mi, a Go,i,inna 80
and mt t. an tha rad,is,a. 49, ha la aa,nn
dona beforo ~ ~ -''' '''''i
Neyt dsv ,vben tbe ,,,est oo,no 70 ,,o,
his Iii t,s cnshjnr InoLod ~, ~ pas
and said ,sY"n baya No., H., H. IT,
and tbar, or t, .
one for vorr Jauobter and ono 10 11,. NJ
49,. S - "'' 'iis ''i -"i0'
@Niios Wortrrton,u
..W ~, aiDu, W,,I,.. -. ,,,,
T. 4bcrc sonotbino ,Drnnosn '''''N''
3Two oxtro dinnors e. all riob. IAN.
tbere,s soTnetbira, 49,, uo,,, iiJ e..
',a, ~, 'i,..,, u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

London has big appetite. 1t deyours
every year over 10000 oxen, /, 600, 900 sheep,
oOo,oOO calves, 100000 hogs, fowls innumer,
able, and consumes9 {, SOO, 900 gallons ofmilk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

There is a haunted tree at North Sears.
port, Me-, which shelters SPOT where a
murder had been committed. Moss has
lormed the initials NV. b." on the bark,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
SIXTH DIsTRICT-KooLAU.

Consisting Of the judicial and taxation
District Of Koolaupoko. Polling place
Kaneohe Court House.
Inspectors: VIM. Henry, Chairman,
+. p Aikue,
Frank Pahia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

OF Texas, but it got there all the same and is now
member OF the brightest constellation old Mother
will get there, and don't you forget it. There are
looking out for the Annexation Star" and the
WEEKLY STAR. The former we are bound to have
in time, and the latter just One Dollar Tor three
months. Take them both You will have to- sooner
or later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-wAIALUA.

SEVENTH DIsTRICT-wAIALUA.
Consisting of the judicial and taxation
Districts Of Koolauloa and Waialua.
First Precinct Waialua. Polling
place: Waialua Court House.
Inspectors: Edward Hore, Chairman,
Frank Halstead
Alfred Kali
Second Observation-Disclosures. Polling
place; Koolauloa Court House
Inspectors; {. II. Judd, Chairman,
w. X. Rathburne,
J. II. Barenaha,
EIGHTH DIsTRCT-EwA.
Consisting Of the Judicial and taxation
Districts of Eva and Waianae.
First Precinct-Ewa. Polling place
EVA Court House.
Inspectors Jas. l.. Torbert, Chairman,
Frank Archer
]. NJ. Ezera.
Second Observation-Disclosures. Polling
place: Waianae Court House.
Inspectors; J. Il. Scott, Chairman,
Samuel Andrews,
ISLANDS OF kauai AND NIIHAU.
FIRST DIsTRICT--wAndEA.
From Puanaaiea Point to and including
Kalaheo, and the Island of Niihau.
First Precinct-From and including
Kalaheo, to and including Hanapepe.
Polling place: Hanapepe School Housed
Inspectors: II. c, Perry, Chairman,
c. d. Pringle,
]. b. Kahaleole.
Second Precinct--That portion of said
District extending from Hanapepe to
line drawn from the sea to the noun
tains at point 200 yards West of Wal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

Boston is making desperate efforts
to maintain her hold on culture which
began to ooze through her fingers
when Howells and John L. Sullivan
left her sacred precincts. Governor
Greenhalge checked the escape when
he tumbled the gods from their
Olympian flats and endowed the
whole Cod State with "The grandeur
of antiquity and the grace of novelty, :"
and made her the "Attica of the new
world" But it was only check.
Recognizing and approaching the
power of the press some young ladies
of Boston have begun the publication
of a paper called the Jabberwock.
"Jabberwock" is from "jabber," Bos-
tonese for excited discussion" and
"wock" from the Anglo-Saxon word
"wocor," signifying "offspring;" hence,
the Jabberwock is the offspring of an
excited discussion on the part of fair
Bostonians over the decline and fall
of culture superinduced by beans and
brown bread. The Jabberwock will
spare neither money nor genius to
make it the champion of art, science
and literature of the Boston sort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

THE two, happily unsuccessful, at
tempts to end her life made by Bes-
sic kleins should emphasize the ne
cessity of providing support to home
less girls and quicken the spirit of
charity in the breast of every Chica-
goan. Bessie Kleins lost her savings
in a proftless venture. Unable to
find employment, she became des-
pondent and threw herself into the
lake. She was rescued. only to make
another attempt to end her sorrows
by throwing herself before moving
train. Again she was saved and taken
to police station, where a search
revealed quantity of poison which
she had intended to take when all eff
forts to dispatch life failed. An Off
Ger at the station offered her employ
ment in his family as domestic, an
offer promptly and gratefully accept
ed. There is no way of estimating
the number Of girls in Chicago who
have the same disregard for life as
had Bessie Kleins. They are unable
to obtain work, and are too modest
to make known their pitiable circum-
stances. Ignorant Of the world, they
deem poverty d disgrace, and death
preferable to an appeal for help. The
public press has called attention to
the emergent need of providing homes
and affording aid to unemployed
women. Efforts to these ends have
been made, but greater and more
methodical work is necessary to ac-
complish desired results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

The London Spectator, moved by
the painful spectacle of the modern
breach-of- promise case, proposes that
no promise of marriage be held valid
unless it Is made in writing upon
properly stamped paper. OF course
it will be objected that such propc-
sition is injurious to all the romance
of courtship and marriage. But
where is the romance in nine out OF
ten breach -of-promise cases that find
their way into the law courts? These
cases are hardly ever brought except
by people whose affections have not
been deeply engaged in their accept
ance of a sutton. For one young
woman who now brings an action for
breach of promise at least nine are
Tilted and suffer in silence. IT it,
once became understood that the
ardent lover should offer such a proof
of his good faith, then girl would
know well what to expect from a
lover who withheld it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

The sex is defended by courts of
justice even in staid old Connecticut.
A case was recently reported where a
prosperous young farmer, Roswell
Chamberlain, courted a country
schoolma'am for two years, wrote
love letters, and received love tokens
in return, But after courtship of
two years Chamberlain told her that
he could not afford to marry her,
"because he needed all his money to
buy fertilizer with. Is it any WON
der that the goddess took the band
age from her eyes for moment that
she might see the man who preferred
fertilizer to a pretty girl, who would
rather have bone dust than bones
clothed in flesh and blood, and who
spurned the joys of wed]ock for the
delights of big crop of potatoes?
The schoolma'am laid aside her ferule
and walked into court, which
promptly assessed her damages at
$3.50 cash and costs. Served him
right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15
SUCH incidents as marred the exc

SUCH incidents as marred the exc
cution of George Painter are a strong
argument against the present bar
barrie system of inflicting the death
penalty. Painters weight broke the
rope and his body fell to the floor.
Capital punishment by hanging sue
cessfully performed is shocking to a
civilized sense, but bungled it is pos
itively revolving. And yet very
large percentage of executions on the
scaffold are attended by scenes best
described as brutal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

CHICAGO HERALD: It is folly to
talk of enforcing the compulsory
school law No law can be framed
that can be enforced without the
creation of an army Of spies and de-
tectives that will cost more money
and do more mischief than the bust
ness is worth. The true way to get
children into school is to make the
schools more valuable in the primary
grades by manual training and to
help clothe those who are too poor to
clothe themselves for attendance. If
the money that has been wasted on
an impracticable compulsory law had
been spent in making the schools
more interesting the attendance
would be larger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

avoid drowning, the coyote had to
relinquish his hold on the fish and
make his way up to the bank as best
he could.
Meanwhile another enemy attacked
the fish. This was an eagle which,
swooping down. buried one Of his tai
ons in the fish's body and started to
carry tie struggling creature to his
own nest. The combatants in their
gyrations came against great up
rooted cottonwood tree lying half in
the water at the edge Of the pool.
The eagle caught one of the roots
with his free talon, hung on like
grim death, and. tapping his wings,
tore his claw loose from the fsh's
body. With one great whiri the cat
fish went down into the depths out
of sight, while the eagle hoped
YEARLY to the highest branch, and
there sat, lifting one foot from time
to time, and looking the wettest and
msst disguised bird imaginable. AS
the cowmen rode away they saw the
coyote sitting on the high prairie
bank. looking down at the pool and
the eagle as if he wondered what SO
much scrapping had been all about,
and whether he himself had really
been in it at any time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-15

northern part of the empire. Recently
the sharpshooters of the Brandenburg
garrison appeared for the first time
with this novel equipment. One di-
vision was on skates and the other on
snowshoes, and mock battle was
fought on the River Spree, near the
woods of Luebbenau. The fight was
very spirited while it lasted, and
many comical mishaps not down on
the program kept the emperor in
excellent humor. The sight of halt
a dozen pike-helmeted soldiers stand