davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-26
oOOc1rY LOTS. 5oxl37z Ieet, five minutes

3cITY LOTS DTS 5oals1 sas1 Iees five .sq minutes required. First-class streets and avenues. Every lot elegantly situated and perfect. no ravines or broken lands, and each covered with a luxuriant growth of alfalfa, (meadow) are now in our. hands at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix. viz. At. from s6e to S1oO each on the installment plan, monthly payments of $1O each. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor Accommodations both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is that of practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE US, you are now wasting from SIP to $2O per month in rent, buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to build or sell your lot at @ big ad vance, thus saving not only money. but owning 6 lovely home for what otherwise would goto landlord. This information isan "angePs visit' to the saving wife ana & pointer to the indus trious young man and lady working for a monthly wage. Send this paper to your east ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-26

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear.
 U nose and throat and general surgery. Ofice-S E. cor Adams and Center Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-26
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE.

Send Ten Two Cent Stamps for Fifty
 Page Pamphlet.
 To Men Who Are Today B1Indly Walk ing Over Golden Opportunities in Phoenix; to 300 Lady and Gentle men Public School Teachers in Arizona Representing Thirty Odd States of Our Union and Canada; to Hundreds of Commercial Trav- elers Visiting Phoenix as We'll as
Arizona republican., 1896-08-26

TT s. Government lands and information ill U. detail governing the same Golden op-- portunities to secure 320 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each yearl petual water Tights. This can last but a few months at most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is s20 per acre.
 ADDRESS
 N "A KIl Cnv
Arizona republican., 1896-08-26

WE ADDRESS OURSELVES TO THE THOUSAND
 w THINKING MEN LOOKING FOR HOMES IN PHGNIX AS WELL AS TO THOSE LIVING IN ADJA- CENT MINING TOWNS AND OTHER PLACES IN THE TERRITORY, ASKING THEM THIS IMPORTANT QUEs- TON AT THIS oPPoRTUNE TIME:
 Will History Repeat Itself In Your Case?
 of I had invested 8 hundred dollars. sir, in San Francisco real estate in the early days and hung on till now Pa have been worth my millions today. Just think of it1 Point out the man on the coast who has not heard Frlscan complaining of his luck somewhat as above. In Chicago. Los Angeles, Denver, Omaha, Ksb sas City and most every town and city in the west you meet with the same weep ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth. and so indeed in the vicinity of all our rapidly grow ing centers. Never have "coming events cast their shadows before" with the same marked outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in thi infant city of Phoenix and Salt River Valley, yet will history repeat itself here. Many will be the lamentations in less than . short year to come about the golden opportunity lost"
 OUR PRESENT OFFER.
 Lots in Churchill Addition $2O0 and upward
 Lots in Brill Addition $150 and upward.
 Lots in Mt. Pleasant Addition $l75 and up- ward. no
 Lots in Montgomery Addition $50 and upward
 Lots in Capitol Addition $2O0 and upward.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
WILL BEGIN WORK EASTER.
St. Thomas Building Fund Has Grown
Rapidly.

That the st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
congregation of this city, will nave beau
tiful and commodious church in which TO
worship, instead of their present chapel
was made surety by reports OF contribu-
tions made at a meeting held for that
purpose yesterday afternoon.
Work on the structure, which was be-
gun and had to he stopped on account OF
a lack of funds, Will be resumed the week
following Easter. Such was a positive
decision arrived at yesterday afternoon,
and by the end of the year the 0,O0O
church house at the corner Of Madison and
Eighteenth streets Will be completed, is
the confident expectation.
One of the contributions reported yester'
day at the meeting was for $4,000, made
by lady now residing in Europe, whose
name was not made public. Another was
for $500. 1t was 4 gratifying discovery
that there is now collected and paid in a
fund of S15,305, with which to resume
the work of building.
Canvassing for subscriptions 10 the
building fund is to be prosecuted all the
time while the work goes on, with the eX-
pectation that the amount of money may
at all times he in excess of what is neccs-
sary for pa yments on the church. Over
three -fifths of the $50 900 needed TO
finish the building was reported as in
hand yesterday, and there was conse-
auentiy much qualification and enthusi
asm among the congregation.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
FAREWELL TO DIR. CASE.
Grace Church Congregation Arrane-
ing a Reception.

At a meeting OF the congregation Of
Grace NJ e. Church, held Thursday evec-
ing, after prayer meeting, it was decided
to tender the retiring pastor, Rev. Watson
Case, farewell reception On Tuesday
evening next.
TIE several committees in charge OF the
affair arc already actively at work max
ing elaborate preparations for the event.
Sad as the parting OF the pastor and his
flock will be, the members of the congre-
CATION will take advantage OF this last
meeting with Rev. Mr.. Case to show their
hearty appreciation of his services during
his pastorate at Grace Church.
The reception will be attended by Rev
Luther B. Wilson, the presiding elder, who
VIII deliver an address, and the ministers
of the NJ. f. Churches iufhe city generally.
Preparations are also being made for
the reception to be rendered Rev. s. V.
Leech, the new pastor.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
FouLKE's DARING ESCAPE.
Harrisburg gHousebrea kerJ umps From
Fust Train.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2o.-Jim Foulke,
q housebreaker, and who is also known
as a pugilist, escaped from Constable Red
mond OF this city, on train last night
forty miles east OF Pittsburg.
Foulke broke into house Two years ago
and was captured soon afterward. He
escaped while being taken to Jail and has
since been a fugitive. Chief of Police
Anderson traced him from place 10 place,
aud on Tuesday ne was located at Pitts
burg and arrested.
Constable Redmond left Pittsburg with
his prisoner last night on q Pennsylv vania
Railroad train, and on the way Fouike
complained that the "nippers'' gave him
pain, and asked that they be loosened.
While the officer was complying with the
request he made n sudden plunge for the
front door of the car. The train was
running at the rate OF forty miles an hour,
but this did not alarm the housebreaker,
and he Jumped Off into pile of snow aud
is believed to have escaped injury.
The train was stopped and run back tc
the place where Foulke made his escape
but no trace Of Kim could be found.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
HE CHARGED DEsERTIoN.
On That Ground II. c. RoclrOck Has
Been Granted Divorce.

Judge Cox yesterday signed decree
granting q divorce to Hamilton j. Rock
rock, from his wife, Bessie Rockrock. The
suit was begun August IS, 1892, Che
couple having been married eight years
before.
The husband said that his wife deserted
him on the day Of the funeral of Cheir onty
babe, March 81, 1887, and had never been
back on returning from the burial the
wife changed her apparel and left for
Philadelphia simply telling her husband
she was going home 10 her mother. Andrew
A. Lipscomb appeared as counsel for the
husband.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
OC .

A car load OF very bright Cali
fornia evaporated apples Just ar
rived. The price viii be 6 cents
per pound, the California evaporated
peaches VIII be 6 cents and Cali
fornia evapOrated apricots, strictly
fancy, finest In town, 10 cents
per pound. See window display.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
rhe Gxnsy Ernngellst

Rev. Rodney Smith has won here, as in
Boston, all hearts that have heard him.
He is a sweet singer and pulpit orator of
rare power, his doctrine is perfect, his
manner winning and his methods in no way
objectionable. He will leontinne for another
week his labors at the Metropolitan nj. E..
Church.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

For a delicious appetizer those
smoked Scotch Herring are Just the
idea-just 500 boxes for today,
at 2Uc. per box. The absurdIy low
price viii clear these up Immediately.
We limit the number OF boxes to
five for any one purchaser at one
time.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
Revenue Cutter Examination.

A competitive examination will be held
here early in May for candidates deSr-
Ing to enter the revenue cutter service as
cadets. There are twelve vacancies to be
filled Candidates must be not less than
eighteen nor more than twenty-five years
OF age and unmarried.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
FROST WANTS HIS CHILD.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Be Be
gun Over Little Goldie.

HdDtdH NUIJus IIUCttuIIIEs 20 DC DE-
gun Over Little Goldie.
Messrs. Hamilton and Colbert and Herbert
NJ. Locke, attorneys for Robert NJ. Frost,
one Of the alleged husbands OF Margaret
McCanna, will bring habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in Judge CoX's court today for
the custody of Goldie Marie Frost.
This child, whohas figured so prominently
in the courts in the last few months, is
only five years old and is the Child OF Mr..
Frost and Mrs. McCanna. The latter was
acquitted recently of n charge of bigamy
after q second trial.
The child is now with the Hope and Help
Mission, and the ladies OF that institution
decline to give her up. The father asks to
place her in the care of his mother.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

BOARD TAKES ITS Choice
Veto of House Bill 1902 and
Substitution of Another.
FOR a Wholesale MARKET

Commissioners Object to the Control
of Valuable Space by IA Corporation
atNominalRent-R Regard thee round
AS Worth $4,000 AnnuaIIy-Ap-
peal for the Liquor Interest.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
Springfield unb umgegeno>
Grau s. .. S@leuber unb Rinber Be-
finben li9 beiu1sweile in Nem lllm.

Grau s.. .. S9leuber unb Rinber Be-
fnben ii9 beiu@smeiie in New rllm.
Sos. gd1ein pom New lllm befanb
ii4 iiber Sonntas in u~nierer Mitte.
M. Yebrer bat in ct. paul fir ie inc
&inoer 81" Sbetlonb ponp se.auft.
Comp Raed.le bat cine MnReuuns in
einem 2ei@enbeitattunss @ei9dft in
Minneapolis erbalten.
s. Stern 1T felt einisen Iassn bamit
bei&dftist. 9aubols fir cine ~serdumise
Sdeuer ju fa6ren.
Der S@ubert Symphony Club unb
Damenquartett 9ibt am 90. B.. M. elm
Concert int Opernbauie.
Cine Der sroBen Spieseli@eiben i'm
Wenot Dlod murbe am Monta9 bur9
unuorii4tisteit beim ginieten 3ertrlms
inert.
s.. 81. Soot, 8. Bentlp unb mebrere
Wnoere befanoen ii@ wabrenb letter
Wo9e in Der llmsebuns 0 Double
Gate ouf Der Sa9o.
g. Gii@en, elmer u~nierer friiberen
Mitbirser unb ieet in Belu,ew anidili9,
1T BON ben Oemotratcn BON &ebwoob
County als S@aemeiiter nominirt wors
ben.
Ginem Tarmer namens Sobn Corr,
neun WteiIen BON Sadion %wobnbaft,
wuroen lette Wo9e Elm @eipann Pferoe
nebt 9us9p unb @eidirr. iowie 5wei
S9rotfinten uuo Elm &ife seitoblen.
Corr uerfol9te bic Spur Der Diebe bis
auf cine Weile auberbalb S%prinsfielb,
mo- ale Spuren uertoren sinsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
Sprimgfielb, 8. Sept.

Deroinanb &ettner IdBt ii@ EN- serdus
mises neues Tru@tbaus bauen.
Geo. RIlsel befanb ii4 iiber Sonntas
beiu4sweiie in Neu ulm.
gbas. 6. Barbour 1T ais Seser am
SLEEPY gpe 9eralo" bei@dftist.
Gus Wenbt bat feline Tarm fir 1922
per Ncre al Gbas. 0ronto uertauft.
$. .. S9leuber erbdlt nd9ite @o3e
bic feinite Musmobl BON @ilbermaaren,
mel@e ie bier gu ieben mar.
Nus. Brandt BON Nem ulm rldte
am Samitas in u~nierer Na@bari9aft
ben Prairiebabneru ~ 9eibe.
Contractor ST. Sdbn unb feline Manns
i@aft erri@ten etma II Meilen norbmeit>
lid 0 Springfield cine Stride.
Geo. g. Toriter bat BON M. yebrer
swe. Cots I'M Sitli9eu Stabttbeil setauft.
Na. ma, George, ba i@eint et,uas los
gu iein.
l1nsefabr finisebn Tubrwerte, nit ie
sinem bis pier Sdsern beiett, ma@ten
am Sonnta9 be l1mseseno pom Spins>
field unii9er. Nrme Prairieblbner!
9enrp Blatb uno Tamilie besaben ii9
lette 8o@e na4 ibrer neuen 9eimatb
in Nlbanp, Minn. Wie @lidmini de
zines 5ablrei@en Treunoestreiies beslei>
teten bieielben.
Infer Sra@t>D Depot mar ant Wiontas
Nbeno bis an ben @iebel nit Tra@tsiis
tern on9efaQt. Elm ii@eres 3ei@en, boB
uniere @ei@dftsleute ii@ mebr benn lie
auf oas 6erbitsei@aft uorbereitet baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Sc fatisuns. vSit 9aarfarben
wirtli@ 10 sefabrli@, mic man iast?"
vuao Oh! Sm porisen Sabre farbte ii3
mein Ontel bas 9aar, uno l@on bret
Wo9en ipater mar ct NIT elmer Wittwe
NIT pier &inoern uerbeiratbet."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Mus Ser b6beren E6@terz
@ule. Profeiior gu elmer @9i>
lerin): rNun, Traulein Bertha, mas
per lteben sic unter 3utunftsmulit?"
Traulein 8ertba: r2iebes> nnb Wiesen>
Iieber."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Glitter. Satin (bie :3eitun9 nies
berlesenb): vDer arme 9err S@ul5 lit
nun 0 aler Notb unb alien Glenb Be-
fre,t!" @atte: so, i'd wuBte ia gar
ni9t, oaB feline Trau tront mar; wan
lit iie benn seitorben?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Der 9 a. Mutter: v9oB'
Did Dibi9 wai9en, Der Papa wirb lonit
b0ie fem, ct bat es befoblen." &ino:
vWeiBt Ou, Mama, es war wirtli9 Elm
Tebler, oaB mir Papa 9ebeiratbet ba>
ben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
SIC il II ct IN g 1ul3e.


MuQer: u@dul5e, belt bu ldon b6rt,
Bat Be @%olbbammel 3eitun9en i@rieben,
Dat 8rpan I'LL Nltselb DemasOsen I'M
Nnar9iiten linb?"
S@ul5e: vDat i@aoet be cole @o@e
MR."
Miaer: vSt perita 81 MIDI, iprit 81
bitli6er ut."
S9ul3e: vSt meel, wenn bat Prin>
zip, mat Yrpan I'm Nltselo uertreten,
Demasoserie I'M Nnor@ismus is, benn
moQ it, bat jeoe B6r9er in be 0%ereenig>
ten Staaten bet ton 8. Nopember,
1896 en- Demasos OF en- Nnur9iit
meer." Nlatt6iti9e Yof.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Wenn wir bic Snidriften auf ben
@rabiteinen leien. ioQte r,an me;nen,
baB ale Meni@en gnsel ieien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Sn elmer Mn3eise iu&te neuli@ Sc
monb rein sutes Pfero fir Elm junses
Mab@en, bas jung unb fromm unb
lei4t gu leiten it," - Was uon benz
Mdo4en ni4t aaes uerlan9t wire!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

., bieie Trauen! v@tein emil
rau@t ni@t, trintt ni@t, tommt ME 81
ipat mad 9aus. -. ia, mas ioQ i'd benn
nit einem Manne, Gem i'd gar ni&ts
ab9ew0bnen tann!?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Nn3asli@. S@uiteriuns Our
sei&mintten alien Sunsfer): rMabas
meten. iesen sc ii@ man MID uff be
8ont bier - bic is oo9 frii@ ieitri@en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

9eiratbet Semanb obne 2iebe MUIR bes
@eloes baIber, 10 lit oies iebr unuer:
ninftis; uno bod nennt mar cine iol@e
gbe cine Vernunftsebe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
Naudt Die
KEY WEST ..
turmbcrN@erun0

Die neuliden sturmidaben baber se3e,st, oab 8erz
f9eruns geaen S4aben uon @tnbiturnen unb Eorna>
boes sera6e 70 notbpenot9 1T, als sesen 5euer unb Yliss
fdaben, unb i'd Made bebbalb baraui aufmertiam, bab
i'd poltcen in ben 5uuerlaNisien geieIidaiten au 70 bils
lt9en preiien auf 1, 3 ODER s SABRE ausiteu.n tann, bab
" n. q faenber
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

@enn Elm Mann ii@ draert, iinbet
er oft teine Worte; = bas tommt BEL
ben Grauen ni@t leidt uor. . d
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
@ at nj eblt.

vSe fr09en forben ben Ne9iltrator
Duiel, Oh re al weooer tneipen biirf, is
be benn trant?"
rDat MID, aber iiet en- WeerteljaDr
perheiratbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
WrntteS ,.nD @ettereS.

Man&er, Der vSlBboIS raipelt", re-
bet vunSebobeItes 3eus."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
s. l. Of.

Sunse Tru: uSess mi ober, min
S9at, NO blifit benn Bat ueriprafene
Naoel9elo?"
Wann: v@a mi bod meg NIT bin
emiset 9taoelselo. Betit bu mat, 1T
fDp bt leeuer 9liet Dc Naoeln!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Nus einem RruSe uo4 S4naps Tam
ii9 Elm Meer uol glenb ersieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
s OF g d t.

@i6ter: vSessen ie mi Blot, wie Ell
ie m6sli@ weer, %tweuno0rtig Deeui table
to uer0wen, I'LL hi teenen erwii9t to
warn?"
Deeu: uSa, 9err Gi@ter, Oewuns
matt ben Wteil ter."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10
Ylattomti@cn &ram-
sc y.

Gi@ter: 81 bebben tein Stid Sal
len itablen - weten ie, nat oarup iteit?"
Nntlaster: vEon Mnoenten," Ser
Gi6ter!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-10

Durd perbe1erte maidiuerie iinb mir i'm
Staube, ale III bieies Sad eiui9la9enbe Or
titel, mie 0ortb ii ulb Boreniter,
Tbiireu, Seuterrabmen II. 81 uls
biu9s, ard Orebz NIB ale 9(rbeit nit
S9meiis uub @ippia9e gu ~lieiern.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-02
PAwNING THEIR posTER1rY.

Unborn Babies Used as Collateral In
p India, Where Everybody Borrows
and Lends.
Gen. Booth has discovered In India
that unborn babes are sometimes used
as security for debt. When the father
of a family is obliged to borrow mon
ey to defray the expenses of his
daughters wedding he sometimes
pledges her first born son as collateral.
Gen. Booth doubted the existence OF
such a custom until one of his officers
in the Madras Salvation army in
formed him that among his cadets
were young men who had been mort
gagged by their GRANDPA theirs in pay
ment Of the festivities at their mothers
weddings. 5 38
Gen. Booth found, upon investigation,
that India is a great paWn-shop. The
people put in pledge their lands, oxen,
jewelry, themselves, their children and
their grandchildr Their ideas Of
finance are crude, and they seem to
think that he is the cleverest man who
finds the largest number Of ways by
which to borrow money.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-02
Insults In Japanese.

a man who has been insulted till his
veins are ready to burst with anger
may sometimes be excused for express
ing himself in somewhat picturesque
language. a japanese boy, who works
in a San Francisco club house, is re-,
ported to have sent the following com
plant to the officers Of the club:
Isl. To-day / went to the club to get my
wages. The steward, Mr.. John, order
ed me to leave, with many repetitions
of abominable oaths which man OF
some honor can't restrain his passion
from revolt on such q violent shower
OF cause. Anger WAS beyond my con
troll, and involuntar I returned my
share of ompliments, upon which he
snatcked the potato masher, and was
brutal enough to give me two severe
blows on my person and inf1icting
quite painful injury
Through all this affair Il was never
offensive. When I went there to de-
mand the money to which I was enti-
tied, he unjustly enjoined me to get
out. That is an unreasonable move!
ment and cannot fail to hurt a mans
feelings. What! w Nithout being sat
ished with that insult mad q nv blood
boil with successive onslaught OF igno-
minious swear
- returning was completely ex-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-02
MADE BOOKS ExcLUsIvELY.
An Old-TIme Gamblers Reason TO!
-.--.-.L q .x1iuu- I1aAISel.

An Old-TIme Gamblers Reason for
EschewinE Poker.
A party of well-dressed men met at
a leading hotel last night. A game OF
poker was proposed, when one Of them
said: S..E 81
II never play; so you will have to-
excEESe me, gentlemen =
Why, played with you several
years ago." said one. j
ssssssAY AYses; biltssince that time my mother
died. For years before her death IF
was professional gambler, and 1t
nearly broke her heart, for she had al,
ways hoped ! would make my mark ia
some honorable profession. At hek
sdeath-bed, three years ago, promised
her that would never touch another
card; and have kept my word. l
never will y
His companions were visibly affected
by this candid recital, and one Of them
said: 8
Il honor you for your course, and we
will not play poker tonight. suppose
you went into profession when you
ceased your career as gambler, and
hope you have been successful"
Very" replied the reformed card
player. tIn the three years am
about $4,000 ahead, and I would not
have been worth a dollar if had con-
tinued in my former course"
MAY I ask what profession you now
follow? %
Certainly. I am bookmaker. Bet
on horse races exclusively"
Then silence reigned. Boston Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-02
PUTTING 4 MEAN no sLEEr.


Several Ways Described and No Two
] OF Them Alike
The man who had Just taken gas and
had tooth pulled while under its per-
sllasive influence was sitting In chair
and rubbing the side Of his Jaw. After
the blood had stopped flowing he uh-
bosomed himself ad libitum to the Cir
Gle of sympathetic frieds.
I: Il have now been insensible three
times from interesting causes" he be-
gan. Once was knocked out in q
glove fight, once was nearly drowned
and this time have taken gas"
4 hat was the difference in the
sensations?" asked the man with the
yellow whiskers.
"Quite q good deal,'' answered the
victim. IT remember that when was
knocked out in fight that there was
absolutely no accompanying phenOm.
ena except a sudden red flash in my
eyes. "A moment later found myself
sitting on the floor while they were
pouring water on me. The back Of my
head was aching where I had hit the
aoor, and there was scratch on nay
Jaw, under the ear. The other fellow
had uppercut me as ducked a right
handler, his wrist had caught my jaw,
|
zen minutes / was around as chipper
rs ever. The time was nearly drown
ed experienced all the sensa tions,
fancy, that come to man about to
die amid the waters, and want to
say right now that all this rot Of the
novelists about sweet music sounding
IN the ears and the past life passing
before one and the death being pain
less is an Internal lie. There's no
death more terrible. The water rushes
into nose and mouth, every breath is
/ cutting, aching wave Of liquid agony,
your chest seems bursting from the
weight Of your lungs and the feeling is
pne Of oppression and suffering from
| she moment the first drop Of water
surges into the throat to the time you
die or are rescued. This time I have
| taken gas, and the sensations are more
like what the story writer's say Of
| drowning. I had a good time while in
sensible, and was just arguing over q
bit Of land with a neighbor when I
! ! game to and began to spit out chunks
| ST tooth. The after effects? Well, I
| have pain in my gums and feel sleepy
| and shaky on my pins. / think I will
lake a nap right now"
And the man who had just lost a
tooth began quiet slumber In his
! chain. Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-02
Plan of Piggery.

Plan of Piggery
e, entrance; F r, K r, feed and killing
nom; NJ. meal; v, vat; b, feed hall; =,
trough; S F, standing floor; G G, movable
partition; D r, driveway; B r, bedrooms;
b 81, gates, to be n position B and p
when pigs are feeding, and In position A
when cleaning out pen and using driveway.
on the posts on the bedroom side, and
when opened will pen the animals in
while the manure is removed. When
closed they will divide one pen from
the other. This construction, if the
floors descend little toward the cen
ter, does away with the necessity Of
cleaning the stables every day. II the
center or manure receptacle, is treated
with a little earth or the refuse bed
ding. it will be entirely comfortable
for the animals to pass from the
trough to the bedroom. The upper
part of the building can be used for
the storage Of corn or straw and the
like
Some modification Of this plan might
sbe just what you want. The pens may
he larger than you care to build. If so,
they might be reducad and yet not dis.
tnrb the general plan.
AT one side Of the building slaugh-