davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

4 committee ~ English sppfisust
and uA'uralists has bgcn formed lN
the purpose u devisiug some scheme
fnr the protection oi South Aifieaa
mamnals.rh ieay giraffe. tsbrn. giasa'
gnu kopioo and other nnteloPcs 49,
eral ~ which. owing 20 indiscriHinaM
slaughter. ARE on The verge q cxiinr
ton ToobtRin this desirable ons !
4 proposed 20 enclose a suitable ifaes
% country Of about 100000 scres "
wire fencing strengthened BY . a'rQlG
live fence Of thorn on the outside,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

The Husband. musingly Yes 'iD'''
are very. very duh. 80 a.
The Wife, quiclsly--Then ~
I'm not to get that now hat -.
The H.~-Don't bet, Mary; don III 4
II I hadn't you would have Dos ,s,rs
possession Of that hat before shls wv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

'S72agD
Gz9yi..I!ii5II . I.!.,I.l,.i..Gl2
81 sNS DON after Mr.. Vim
t441sI. 25lSSEs5AtS,t,> NV cent had taken
-s@ssg1SszsSSSE, the lead in the
=anl1H esfT criminal investi-
8gAA3 CATION p a t.
ment of the Eng
lish police chief
quarters he called
me into his office.
''Jarnold," said
he, do You happen to know this place
at all, handing me slip of news
paper.
1t was an auctioneer's advertise
ment. "An old-fasbioned family res
idence, commanding extensive views, :"
etc.
'Oh, yes, sir. 1 have lived in Not
tingham, answered. That's one
of the haunted houses in that neigh
borhood. My landlady could have
talked a year about it. 1t incloses re-
mains of a very old building"
Very good. In fact. Van Tornow
and Prettypage both said you knew
those parts. Well the family, in
innate friends of ours, cannot sell
the property. and as the little pc
culiarities of the ghosts you have
been told about verge on larceny, l
think you may as wei combine your
August outing with stroke Of bust
ness that way"
Very well, sir"
That was enough for me / ran
down by the night train and went
over in the morning to the cottage in
Sherwood forest, where l had form
erly lodged. At the first mention of
Gunthorpe Manor, Mrs. Wingood
chartered as volubly as ever. The
ghost lad not been laid by the dem
clifton of the bulk of the ANTIQUE
structure, but perambulated the new
house and grounds. Vexed at its old
.haunts being annulled it revenged
itself by tormenting the guests, and
had taken away articles of jewelry
from several sleeping rooms, not
even sparing the Countess Massarene,
who had been given the grand old
bedchamber where James /. had been
welcomed
went back to the town and saw
the family solicitor. The articleslost
Ly visitors up to the latest and most
important disappearance of Lady
Massarene's casket had not been seen
by rawnbroSers'. The police told me
that they had not come upon them.
could answer for Londou's and Van
Tornow had investigated Holland and
Hamburg.
remarked to the lawyer shat the
thefts have been perpetrated by some
one who does not need money or who
is unable to dispose Of his plumber
from being green to the job"
With a letter from Mr.. Waschager
to Mr.. Gunthorpe to blind the servants
to my true position, drove over to
the house.
1T was veryalarge since the thick
walls Of the castle had been pre-
served. though the tower and ram
parts had been destroyed. l doubt
not that the Sherwood forest robbers
had held it even against forces from
the town and Nottingham castle.
The latter commanded it with modern
artillery, but in its days of glory
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
4 rarlan. smploy msnI.

Who're we're you omployea
last2
Man Servant Ala writing master !, 7
Gont-What were you requires v
do?
Man Servant Il had 10 keep anss
ing the table when new pupil W.T. ~.
the words; This IL my handwrlss's
before commencing 60 take lessons
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
ne DID Not rrnnn.s.

He-Do you know how to make
good bread
She--Oh yes; but ! don't mean 10.
when J marry mean 70 got nus.
band who will bo rich enough "a h,,y
me cake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

According to the statistical abstract
OF the United States, the total cost Of
the liquors Of all kinds consumed in
this country is over $40 per capita,
about $50 a year for every family,
twice as much as the total amount OF
the federal revenue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

A now route IL soon 20 be es ~.
lished across tho Irish ehanhs' "a
tween Ballingoary, near WexiOru' The
Fishguard in Pembrokoshirc' No
time from land 10 land viii tlo"
reduced TO 30 or 100 minutes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

II offered Burrow Is TO 40 ,s NJ
for me yesterday. but no s sae
wouldn't touch IL for less than aver
That's Burrows way no
touches me for less than slV'
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

L. is an old saying that the person
who makes res should be prepared 70
take them, 4ut We all know that tho
practical joker Is very obtuso when the
Joke IL at his expense. Githcugh others
enjoy it hugely. Ono o. these jokerB,
who was also an amateur ventriloquist,
was recently = passenger on q steamer,
ana having q slight Acquaintance with
the engineer was allowed 70 enter the
engine room. He took q seat In the cor
ner, pulled his hat down over his eyes
aud appeared % Be lost IN reverie. Prcs-
emily a certain part Of the machinery
began 10 squeak The engineer oiled it
and went about his usual duties
In the course Of a few minutes the
squoaiing was heard again, and the
engineer rushed out, can In hand, TO
lnbricato the same spindle. Again no
returned TO his post, but IL was only a
few minutes until tho same old spindle
was squeaking louder than over. Son
found the thingr' be cried. ''It is be-
witcbed." More oil was applied, bnt
tho engineer began TO be more suspicious
a. TO its cause. Soon the spindle squeak
ed for the fourth time, and on this 90
oasson the engineer slipped up behind
the gentriloquist and squirted half q
pint of oil down his back. "Thero, "
said he quietly, "tbat spindle won't
squeak any moreI' II didn't-Atiantn
Constitution
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

The eminent chemist, DR.. 0rothie, II
quoted as declaring that water glass
has q great future IN store In bleaching,
and that IN his opinion Il viii entirely
displaco soda. Such substances as thto,
which formerly could not bo bleached
without injury 30 the threads, are there
fore capable Of being quickly treated in
the following manner: The yarn is
stoopod from 10 20 30 minutes IN q so
luton q from six 10 eight pounds q
Vaisr glass 20 q gallon Of water, at q
temperature Of from iob 10 2l2 degrees
r., and turned about in it q few times,
then rinsed in hot, but not boiling wa
ter, and finally IN cold Il next goes TO
q weak chlorine bath and win become
perfectly white
Hemp and cotton, instead Of being
boiled IN a strong soda solution for six
or eight hours as a preliminary, can be
quite sufficiently prepared by from 10
10 10 minutes IN the above hot water
glass For 100 pounds Of linen yarn
from 10 70 10 pounds Of water glass are
taken, costing about 30 per cent less than
che usual ton pounds Of 90 degrees soda.
After the water glass bath the yarn Is
rinsed, first ia hot, then In cold water,
and next given chlorine and acid a. usu-
al All dressing Is Of course first re-
moved By boiling with milk Of lime or
by heating with water glass under pres
eura
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24


"What do / care for orchids and
American Beauties and all those other
expensive things under glaBs3 How
much does Il please me to have two
great big formal beds Of gladiolus and
foliage plants In the front yards, one on
each Gido Of the stepsi No; what / want
Is q bed Of portulacn. and some cypress
vines running up strings 20 the top Of q
pole. As soon as ! get poor enough 70 af-
ford It I am going TO have q lot Of phlox
and London pride and bachelors but
tons out there in the back yard. and the
girls can sun their clothes somewhere
else. "
ITS hard to keep flowers In . city, 4"
said Jane
II know Il Is" said Mrs. Bates. AT
our old homo we had such q nice little
Fosebush IN tho front yard hated 30 70
leave Il behind--one of those little yell
low brier roses. No; Il wam't yellow.
twas just yaller, and railways scratch
"a my nOsa when ! tried 10 smell Il.
But, Oh, child" " wistfuliy, ''if could
only smell it now i''-''With tho Process
don, >" r. d Fuller.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

We hear so mnoh nowadays Of the
false and exotic America-the America
Of "boodiing and bulldozinR, " Of tyrau-
nical millionaires and a frenzied prole-
tarint; In q word. Of the America Of
Chicagc--that IL iB a comfort to hear 3
little Of tho true and natural America--
the America Of New England, Of Har-
ward, Yale. Princeton and Columbia
the America where tho sane and whole
some traditions Of the English race ex-
list in rs perfect health as ON this side
Of tho water. and where honest living,
high thinking and sound learning -four
ish and abound.
The wild and whirling words Of hys-
terical agitators, spiritual and political,
must not persuade people into thinking
that Chicago, with its strange and few
erish crowd Of Bohemians, Italians,
Polish Jews, Hungarians and Germans,
In the normal American oity, or that It
represents the permanent and conquer
ing element IN American life Il Is an
ugly enough boil ON the body politio and
doubtless far from healthful, but we
have no sort Of doubt that It win pass
away aud be absorbed into the healthier
tissues Of the Union. Meantime let us
learn 10 look on the nobler and far more
real, II less sensational, side Of Ameri-
can life London Spectator.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24


A young clergyman 'n giving ont tho
hymn. "Ccnqetflne Kings" merely
stumbled qtol Iho oraI ayIlnD|o brt be-
in1 unable 90 r1ro h|meeh sfn1llod BE
conrrseailor with tho announcement.
'Thc hymn loCirlt win ho kinqno1ng
CqnQa'--' Kinqpapug Congo
Much tho saiu6 Waa tho pitlnlI into
which reverend gentleman walked
when 81 place 81 saying, Behold thc
1r tree. how it withoreih awayf by q
simple trannpoeifi0u Of twoof three It,
l8fs asked BIS audience 90 ''bchold The
wig tree, how 20 ntherelh awayl'
Bnt perhaps one Of The most comical
Instances Of slips ol thiskind is the case
Of ire prcocbeF who. describing con-
science and desiring 20 get bic listeners
% recognize tho pronptinp1 Of it, IN
ward voice ia the half formed wishes oi
che mind, appealed 20 them whother
there was one there who at ono time on
another chad not felt within him the
eject q 3 half warmed hsh.
After this. the instance Of q person
who. devoutiy reading the lessons in
solemn tones, announced, He spaeo tho
word. and dcattiohoppors came aud grn1si-
pillars innumoSablo, seems aiuioet
commonplace So. 700, does the uistake
Of the priest who nssurod bis congregar
lion that sit was easier for rich man
10 pass through the eye Of q needle than
for camel 20 enter the kingdom Of
God n---Boaton Herald.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

IS Nat funny SEEING rHr1 trying e.
ri1c mg Whtei lhe other night Ho took
4 Niicn Mas IA WA easy and that "A
wn eII f0olirhnces falling or nnd rof-
tlnt hork ne had BEEN NRfchInn lne
nhnnl ! B mlnutcs. end ho nahcf re %
lei him take a tyy az it
Hn ualtEed up and o.oadiod ere
wheel with puo hard HI qayo a little
coutcmptoous ncor. pitsled tho wheel
end started or Ho did it 80 coolly chat
10 actually landed In tho wheel and Hoi
his feet On tho pedals somehow. ~ was
down q littis slant. a1d away be went
slick "a grease. hiu feos bobbing up and
doJEn like machinery. IA was glorious
fun. and papa looked iiko ngmo sort Of
Coy being worked By tho motion Of iho
bicycio whceia
"Down, down be went Az perfectly
glorious fashion until al at once. quick
a. lightning. without any warning, Tho
wheel Just dashed into q tree and split
papa on the hard ground Be was awful-
b hurt He had 10 60 on crntohes All
tho next day and Is limping yet
And what DO you snpposs he said b
me when he camo lettering back
'You've got 20 take that internal bicycle
back tomorrow. There's something
wrong with &C. / havon't paid q cent for
it, and won't You can't pay me 70
take a. Send it back. Papa says be
can't ride ~ his wheel isn't good. -
Atlanta Capitalization.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

Il was recently ascartainod that the
tower Of Darlington church, about four
miles from PoDteiraot. had suffered
some damage during the winter gales
Tho foundations were carefully exam
iped, when Il was found that under che
Weat sldoof the tower. only about q foot
deep from the surface, tho body Of q
man had beon placed Ia q sort Of bed in
the solid rock, and the west wall was
actually resting upon his skull Tho
gentle vibration of the tower had opened
the suturos "a the skull and caused q
crack Of about AZ inches long. The
grave must have beon prepared and the
wall PLACED with deliberate intention
apon the head a. the person buried and
fhis was done with such care an1 art
that al remninod na placed for nt least
500 yoars-till, IN fact, the storm q d.
cembor last found ont he weak place
Ihospot can still b seen. being project
Cd BY q framework q briols --York-
shire Herald
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

Ono evening last week thsre sat IN q
North Side beer garden two stout old
Germans enjoying their pipes and lager
beer and placidly listening to the strains
Of an orchestra. In moving his chair
one Of them stepped ON q parlor match,
which exploded with bang.
''Dot vas not ON do programme, ne
said, turning to his companion.
''Vat was not?"
"Vy, dot match.
''Vat matchf'
"De match walked on. /"
"Vell, didn's SEQ no match. Vat
aboud it7''
"Vy, walked ON q match, and Il
went bang, and said IL vas not ON do
programme
The other picked up his programme
and read it through very carefully. II
don'tsee II on the programme" h0said
''Vell, ] said IL vas not ON tho pro-
gramme, didn't IT.
"Vall, vat has Il got 10 do init the
programme, anyvayrs
A weary look came over tho face Of
the FIRST man as he said; You tam fool
You can't see no choke, anyway. zwei
beer, waiter. Chicago Chronicle.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

The new life Of John Cairns, the cele-
braied Scotch divine. contains = pon
sketch Of Neander, the great Jewish &C.
oiesiastical historian. Cairns attended
his lectures AZ The University Of Berlin
IN t843 and describes him a. little
man with q face that was pale. sallow
and oxrressionlcss, . low forehead. and
nothing striking in his features but his
black eyebrows He was dressed In q
dirty brown coat. blue plush trousers
and dirty top booia AS the distinguish
ed man stood and lectuEed 70 his stu
dents he punctured every sentence by
splitting, 50 that the floor had to be
cleaned when he had finished. And this
Was tho cid man who. "fcr knowledge,
spirituality, good sense and indomitable
spirit q the finest discretion GA moral
subjects, was q marvel %
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

Thore a. rule a Smith college that
no girl can go ont driving with a young
man unless be i8 her brother, her fanco
cr 8 near relation Now. onoe upon 3
time, not many years ago. q young man
went thero % 80 q girl with whom De
stood in none of these relations, although
BE- wished % b in one q them And
Ike any sensible youns fellow ia such
q pretty town he asked her 70 take 3
drive. having no knowlelgu Of the both
orsomo rula The girl said that abe
would tnt love 10 90, but aho w0uid
halo Dirt 70 ask TIE president els tbo
yonnf man your brolhtrf' inquired ihat
hmcilonary. "No." said tho girl "Is
IS fonr consinf N0. said the girl
f'Alo you eneaqedf' 'Noi yol. tho
t|nehIn maiden nnaWercd. ''bnl think
Wo mIII b vixen We come back. 81 you
win Only let mi eor' And lradiion
nayi ihat iho rresldont releniod and
lhat tie couple came home engaged. -
Utica Observer
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

nIt |a my1y Io mo. ohoIltd
~ epecausfc why iot Oh fouls win
IlcrA their ncot rnDn|nr 20 ore. two
milos away '
noy-Eirol Nilai HIguri
Mr. Speedway Wh--u1. uhuh.-
whore is ~ boyI ouiotl Whore "a itf
(NI'ea
Mrn Speedway Oh. John. gou'fo uci
going 10 fun 90 that
(jotn VnnIshos ln dIslaioe Two
houfa lafoa 30 rotnns. blowing like q
rofpoIsa
NIa HpoadWay- What in lhe world
did you mean by running after lho en-
tIn1s, you old loolf
Mr. apcedwny Xoo fWtcw) know
how 50 (puni) ia There's always
(phowl) lot Of fools az q fire.
Mra Speedway doubt Of 90
'And (whoofD ii some level hendod
man wasn't there 70 advise them there IA
ho some o. 'om killed. soo7''--Clovs-
land Plain Dealer
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

Professor Huxley urod 70 telloxoollont
stories. One Of the best. remember.
which he aftorwnrd put. ! think. into
letter 20 Tho Times. referred 10 the
meeting q the British ass0ointion at
Belfast many yoars ago. HavinB been
up very late the previous night. Huxley
was behind time fof breakfast, 90 hail.
ing an outside car he said 60 tho driver
az he jumped on, Nov drive fast; I
am in q hurry" Whoreupon be whip
ped up his horse and sot or at q hard
gallon. Nearly iorkod or his scat. Hux-
ley shouted. "My good friend. do you
know whore want to gol'' mo. yer
homer. said the driver, ''but anyway
am driving fast huxley used to say
be had never forgotten that object lesson
ia the dangers Of ~ regulated onthun-
aana. w Westminster Budget
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

An English clergyman who was sud-
denly called On 70 preach 20 . oougrega-
tion Of college students was unable 10
speak without notes and had only one
written sermon with him, which was
ON the duties Of the married state The
topic was hardly one that no would have
chosen Tor tho occasion, but ho hoped
that Il would pass muster a. being ap-
propriato b. anticipation. But unfortu-
naleiy he did not read the sermon over
and 30 before he knew % be had uttered
ehis apfeal, And now q word 20 you
who are molhera '-Now York Irib-
ma
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

maf4rF rI HHa4o4. ~ and NY. they have
grown into 1mEEInr pains thaf ncca.'ou.
ely keen hef Al The honac that occasionally
nuI htI % bed. Iren che knows wh1I D.
the meter. but afle won't 90 60 a doctor Be-
cause she knows be #III insist 1r exam
Iaaiicr sad local IFeetntal" She
goes on. with Increasing 41I1riHE' unlH
RE tatIf hcccmt1 drag NeIVcu1uc11
1|nh'nr epcI|1 digestive oIaInfhHrcrf
aaa Hnr rtter oam mriIcatIunn mar nr|ra
from The same caue1. Frequently sueh
1YmrInM1 are urNleu 11 lIfFI7F7 eis
eases when fhe root Of The whole Haiif1 d
che deranremcnt 81 the cf4nnf distinctly
feminine. or1f thirty years tEo| the need
fol q reliable remedy iol so-calIco frmaIc
complaints" vas recognized b. ur. ~ v.
Pierce, then, 60 now. chief consulting ply
riciar TO ttc WusId'r u|epcneaI4 and Inrn-
ida Hotel. nl DnHaio. II. ". He ufera4ed
Dr. Pierce'1 ravofitc FftneIipton. the moet
wcuderfuIly effective remedy thai has sIlF
brcn uecd for such maIadlcs. it1 sale HcH
exceeds tte combined n1ic1 cI riI rIE4
inEcicIncs fcf wontn. Ia eject % rcfctp.
flble almost Immediately If relieves pain,
aIlay1 iuaammrtfon. checks 11ciIit-tt1r
drains. and quickly subduca other dieifcee-
ing symptoms. it makes the crqana and
their surrounding tissrea sfrpnT aud
healthy, thereby correcting tilpiac1u1rt1
and invieorating ne whole body
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

HN0frHf NI0I4rN IIN| IIIa I0Irad ad|0. ID I
81 aIII|.1'|0H I0I r0|Crt NH NHt|0t| m
period nI 1III| day. || |II|0IIIII| '.
she NUuIHu N0I ."N Nf. H4f|I| nfN
per published HI |||rI CITY. Grant |0|
New Na1If0. IUNN u BRYAN. |0r'
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

NIIIIH IN4
0It| "UH0H 0Ia IN
OII raI0I .H
woman Inn.I.
HcI.eII ur puts nH
heavy I|rININH aHI
HItr1 ard NIN 40
Keep out che cold
Ir keep ont 8|IIN
when s|n M Hf
ItrI|nH re v1I"
w1MI sickness 0H.I
can com. I0 r w1
Ian She i1 nIIn"
Inr a aIIEht aIsofd4
n grow totttome
worse So tlh#|V ard
ruI0II cap ser vital
iIr IIt IIffIe raIt
end lNt other 8IIrHI
in dftntionn oil
IfruNIa n.en to her
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

NO 1dt.
Notice OF Application for q. s. Patent.
y 3 Land ONCE. Las Cruces. New Mex
leo, October "a. feHf
Surveys Nos. o56 A. B andC.
4 Z olirc is hereby given that h nufsuanee of
81 the Act % Congress approved Nav 10. lsl1
William ~. " James and Minerva y ID .lainrs
bf william 81 W. James, her attorney iu fact
whose p09t0illCo is Fort Bayard, Grant County,
New Mexico, has made application for patent
for it5e6 linear feet Of lhe 3. X. James fodo
survey sc a. 1880 linear feet Of the William
james lode survey 956 b and 1900 linear feet of
TIE n. "A. W. James lode survey 0ag g on the
James Group" lode. bearing silver and man.
ganeee with surface ground 900 feet IN width
County, Territory Of New Mexico. aud descfih-
ed by the Official plat. herewith posted, and bV
the neld notes on nle in thc Office 81 the Regis
AZ follows VIZ
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

beginning at cor. N,sf I.oc Cor. also
the NJ. E cor. of the WanFstonr lode.
Thomas w Cobb. claimant. on solid
granite ledge IN pucc chlgelod the
rock IN place xl-Q5l y. and raised r
mound ol stone tl. bASe ~ 70. high
alongside from which ili8 ~ ~ rnl. 0f
section i2, Town "a g.. Range IA W. Of
tne New Mexico principal base and
dist. A Juniper tree 10 ms diam
blaxed and marked b. II. 1851 AZ
bears q. 02' II. of3ft. dist.
"A Juniper stump % in. diam. bIaIcd
and marked 1857 A. bears n
81 30 r. 7o.t n. dist
Thence N. l4o 80 X.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

u 81. LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, New Mexico, October -. 1875.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Thoa W.
IN Cobb, whose Po1loIlce address "a Sultan
CITY, State Of Washington, BY Edgar M 1oung.
bis Attorney In fact. whose Posi0lIlco address
ls Silver City, Grant County. New Mexico, has
this day filed nie application Tor q patent for
$50 10 linear feet ol The "finog Altos" lode OF
vein and 1850 $40 linear feet Of the "I.nnrslonn
loou OF vein. bearing Gold and Silver with SUR
face ground 80 feet m width, glfuaitd IN Pino7
Altos Mining District, County Of Grant and
Territory Of New Mexico and Designated bv the
lelu notes and official plat on Ole An this once
as lot number 151 A B b. 90 Township ~
Range "A W. Of Principal Base and Meridian of
New eoxlco, said lot No. e5I a q being do
ocrihed ag follows, to-Wlt.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

Set a Granite stone lsxf0x0 lns. 2x3 IN
ground marked 1.oJ7 A and raised a
mound Of stone It. base i-2 ft high
alongside, from which cor No. 4 sur. f5f
AflxUn1 lode, Arlz0nu Mining Co.
claimants bears 8. ifa o., w. l12 IT. dist
A Juniper tree 90 IN. diam. blnzed
and marked b. E. 2051 bears s q l3
W 5z.5 ft dist.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

This survey Is located In the n W.
"a q n. X. II Of Sec. Il. 7. n s.. h.
Southwest-sentinel., 1895-12-24

To north end center Of claim al1n the
south end center Of the Pacific No.
lode, Nathaniel Bell claimant nnsur-
yoyed. and station to connect work 10.
To cor. No. 3, n. W. Loo. cor. also
the 8. W. cor. Of the laci1c No. 2
lJdc.
Set a Granite stone i6xiox6 N. . in
ground marked 3-ohI A. and raised n
mound of stone 2 ll. base l-1 n high
alongside. from which . Juniper tree
& In. diam. blnzed and marked B r
1851 A. bears 3. ca ~ r. 2i.0 It.
dist
A Juniper tree IN. diam. blazod and
marked b. I.3-o5I A. bears n. CO. W,
So &C. dist.
Thence 8. ise 81 W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Brief TACOMA News.

Tacoma, March it.--Special = Frank l..
Hekien. charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. was 6onvteted TO-
day Tho jury recommended him 20 he
mercy OF the court. Bokien passed a
worthless sit check December II last on
j. ]. Shariek. jewcier, lie viii be
sentenced Saturday.
The Tacoma Smelling and Refining
Company today attached large amount
OF powder belonging TO the hudson Dsna-
mite Company for "A hiii for $50 for
ground rent, The latter corporation
leased ground from the smelling company
for It's magazine.
Joe Murphy. 10 years old. a son Of
Patrick Murphy ran In front OF horse
playmate was riding at noon today on
Eleventh street and was knocked down
tS The animal. his head tramp.ed on and
other injuries received that may result
fatally
large attendance from all parts OF the
state Is expected at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
convention TO be held here Friday. Satur.
f-ay and Sunday