davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

0rnnfcd Altmony and Attorneys Fces
by Judge Hum~s-Ffrse skfrns~h.

0rantcd Alimony and Aftorneyss Fc>~
~ Judge Hum~s-Ffrse skfrmi~h.
Mrs. Annie q. Boyd scored point In her
divorce case against her husband In Juzx.
Hrmss' court yesterday. when his hoEor
ordered Boyd TO pay an attorneys fee OF
- and 500 aiisnony, payments 20 De u,ass
on the LIST and 18th OF each month until
shs amount Is paid. This order was made
b the face Of an Afsiiayit Of Boyd In which
~ states that he IL without means and
scarcely able to exc out an existence ami
AL on account Of the unusual desires and
sxtrayagarcs Of his better half
Tbs affidavit IL quite soiHmlnous. and
tells OF the doings Of the couple from the
tins they were married until the COM
neneemsnt OF the suit. OF course from the
injured husbands standpoint.
He says the allegations made In bis wife's
complaint charging him with adultery
VITA Minnie Jones are totally false In each
AID every particular In speaking Of his
dnsncial coalition and inability to pay
fhs alimony and suit money. Boyd kays
tina; AZ the time Of his marriage al Cal
gary. r. c.. on June = 1855. he was the
o~nsr Of some Gil acres Of land. and also
owned thirteen head OF horses and ten
head Of cattle and 500 In cash In 1855
they came 10 Seattle and had some ss0o
vhlch he put lato a restaurant. and lost.
Placing his family In a boarding house.
Boyd secured the position of pound
master. which he held for three years at
% month. AL this time. he gays. 10
crowded a. good home for his wifs, as
circumstances would permit. In the sgrins
Of iSs his wife became dissatisfied with
ne home and succeeded In making him
throw up his position. and erect q home
n South Seattle az n cost OF 81 800. moray
savei from his salary and revenues. shs
vas pot at this home Ions. when she began
annoying him to change. and being good.
elsdient husband. he did as he was asked.
Then they rented the Fease lodging house
IN this city and ran Il with Indifferent
srcceas until the summer Of 1884, when
Mrs Boyd. so her husband alleges. was
sstremeiy anxious 20 visit her parents IN
Europc. and Of course be sacrificed every
thius he had ard seat her. But she dld
not get farther than Montreal where shs
sold her ticket and returned. For this
shs even did not appreciate a single tain.
Re al He sayE for al these thinEs hs
. nov pennl;ess. and cannot afford 10 pay
sinony or anything else. but that be -
wiling and has been willing al along TO
provide for the plaintiff and her china
Boyd Will - remembered as she cham
pan az Mrs. Jones during her troubles In
fha municipal court WITH the Mcrgans.
whom she eYirfet from the London lodging
house In North Seattle. AZ ore time dur
sHr THIS trouble Ae threw Mrs Morxan's
husband down stairs. bat from his tfsti-
mony n court a. thar time q locked "a y
Mrs jones and his wife were hcsoru
fsients ard companions. Al present Boyi
- running a street sprinkier ard receiving
from the city $3.50 a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
THE COQUITLAA CASE
Cireuit Court Of Appeals Has
Jurisdietioa.
svpaEme COURT DECISIONS.


The question % jurisdiction CT ne esr~vfx
eDurt OF appeals on cases from the district
eourr os AlzskA, L. admiralty. and saoxS
srisiag under ne revenas ard sazppgnx
tsxs. was decided yesterday By tns Ensssd
states snprane court tn tins fanous Co
esrrszt ccurt Of sprezis for the Nsarh cir
cut has Jurisdiction ever that case. The
newa was received By T. c. Hugh<s Of the
Arm 81 struvs, Alien. Hzgfses & Mcae1rksn.
snd w~s sent by caidsroa Carlisle. sosac-
itor for The British embassy az washsng,aa
CRY, by telegram. ~ foil0vC
r. c. Hughes: Supreme court today De-
esded mat the circuit court OF Appeals.
Nsnfh circuit. has 1ur.sdicfsou m coauft-
isn case Mandate dlrsctet to Issue im-
uedizfeiy."
This news was most gratifying 60 Mr..
auRhes, VINO has fought the ease p~rrssf-
snfiy ssnce he FIRST assumed charge Ia fssc
Ths case itself h oEe os thu most ceie-
oratsf IN the United States. a. ~ involved
. question OF International prom.nenrs.
having arisen during the period when me
United States and Great Britain were IN
VOWED tn me Boring sea controversy aad
when the n1dus ytssnti was pending. The
steamer CoIEIsIian1 had aboard the seaisxin
catch of q number Of sealing v@ssplz
amounting TO over 80 ,soo. and was seized bv
tne revenue cutter Corwsn In August. rsas.
an0 turned over 70 tns government. The
cargo owners. who reside In Vancouver arss
Victoria, at once began an seton In TIA
District court OF Alaska. and engaged Mr..
HUGHES 10 represent them. The case WA
tried znd decided axainxs them In seps@-n-
Der. is92 An appeal Was then taken 10 the
circuit court Of Appeals for the Ninth dis
tr.cf. sitting In San Franei~co. Hon.
Charles A. Garter. rnif-t States siurtrt
stforney for the Northern California Dis
tyict, appearing for the government and
Mr. HHGass for the cargo ownersL TIA
ease was argued and submitted. but before
any decision could be reached tho Tinted
States district attorney raised the question
Of jurisdiction % the court of appeals over
esses from ths Alaska district This called
for brsefs and arguments from the other
SIDE after which tho eour, Of appeals de-
esGcd to certify the question to the United
States supreme court for nnai decision on
the question This nsesssitated more nrtef,
On this question 10 the United States s4-
pr<ms court. and shout two weeks are II
vas subnlttsd. win the above result
decision viii probably be had on tho
ease within short time and the question
osttisd one way or another II n Is decided
y favor Of the cargo owners litigation viii
cease. but II against them an appeal VII
thsn be taken TO the suprems court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

J. T. Hamilton, the attorney OF juneau
who brought the 5ndzan woman Fannie
Ensiey from Alaska last week 10 search ef
her alleged husband. Robert Ensleys does
not th1nk he has had a tar deal II the news
paper accounts gwen OF the episode He
said iast night that Fannie WAS married
TO Ensley by contract, according to the
custom of Alaska Indians and that before
going into the Yukon together a coatract
was drawn W that they were 70 share
equally In the profits OF the trip. The
womAn took IN washing and sewing. co
zs.d. turning her wages over to her COM
ysAnlon. and when they returned - Jun eau,
accompanied by txo men. made the entire
distance Of so miles On snowshoez, the
Thermometer az times being 70 degrees be-
low Zero. He said the woman represented
to him that Ensiey was going to England
and showed him the contract between
them. She asked him 70 follow Ensiey and
get him 10 pay her part Of the money MAIDS
on the Yukon The result of the chase
has already been made public Hamilton's
watch and ring are held as security for the
passage money Of the Indian back TO Ja-
reaa- As fer the money. he said the Indian
woman had given aim szf8 a. a fee before
starting, aad he had nor Understood that
all the expenses OF the trip we're to come
from that SUM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

n. Psss-Iststiixsnrs- vas Yesterday
awAr.ea the ccntrArt Tor the eoGrsy rrfns-
s-x ~ ire commissioners 81 ire felsrS-
- IA. Cs-rfsf rioters, u csnts PER incA:
a~ilnauens tax ISIS. 8 cents each. ssl tine
T-Ne only ether I'D presented S&s ta&t %
th~ Evening Tir.eS. w1tce vss. Notices
tsxcs.r, Delinquent tar iisssi. ~ csrzs per
tr.-s a-$s t,se~tscs subsequent Insertions
g ~~nts. ssiingasnt tsx 1ot.ccs. Is GERS
eArA.
crrtf1es eAscks fer - accompanied
each naa. S~-i.es So" bead ,rorn tAs
fsx<t-frfelitSwncsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Cotton Fabrics.

50 pieces Cotton Dress nsck SUIT
rigs. newest patterns best quality.
Easc.
quality. exclusive designs. i5zsc.
5 pieces Dress sadness. dark cclcr4
this seasons selscflazs. excellent quail
f.y, Essc.
8 pieces English Pe-csies, fan yars1
wide. Light ard medium eciora. very
best grade. 1870.
= pieces Gotten CrepoaA erink3ed
effect. soiid celorS. psak. light ciaa or
anxe. old goii. emerald grean ana
black. your chotce lsssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Parasois.,

Chiidren's paraseis. SC. Sc. "a -.
&c. sc. sc each
Ladies' White parasois. Sc. d.A
SIS. s-.@@5. s.. - ss-za. Asa.
ladies' Black Carriage ParasoiA 80
to s4sa each
Ladies' six.s-lneh Colored sun um-
hreEas. TO s. each.
Ladies' Black sun Umbrellas. 80 -
A5a each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Ire s.ass's representatives, n congress
have ascov-sptsSha1 woes Asal sssss session
for :zs xarscGs improvements known 20
tie xNv Department As Puget Sound ard
tts tributary wzts-s~ o-s q Ire deis<z-
To- sasd ths ether day.
We have obtained this Tear 81, N9a %
cover Improvement & Duwzzish. Sx2xtr
sr1 NoeSssck rivers and mouth Of ths
Pzyallur Alta tits tAe-e VIII b. Srra-
rate projects Ter eaea C tAss. rivers. as
provided By he present. III. A fair pro-
portion - tA- above amount I'll ne ap-
rlse1 r. Improvement q the pzzxarssh
rise- sza expect e - zhi. TO improve
Nhits river Ts.s improvement VIII -
cS great a3vz11z~s % The cc-re~cs &c
WAITE rTer. EazeE river s7t3 TH1~z5a5s1
rTer w2llsyS ~ least FI5 - 20 ST. GO viii
- spe1= every year - fAess rivers azs1s
thsy are pzf x goo. sAzze~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

A Ii.se 10y about - years - are vas 49,
fore ire municipal court yesterday charged
with dsso-terfv conduct n uzso< vulgar
ard csssrcns lsrgna<e- Young Evans -
from Mor<Ara as4 ran away from home.
Fe has tesa making a living by selling "a
peTs ard Making bootS fEe = snail for
his are. hut very. very tough. S5TrA friends
Of his fsr4ify Aavs taken h8va 81 cAa-T.
since hls Ar-~st fEis csse was postponed
unril Wednesday. A. which tine his parents
are expected 20 arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Nav = - X isrhi&svs- a -ourf -rss rat.
@ & . VII - s&a1@ % tie rua<nsa s-s-t
~searner Csty a klnxssoz. wA8rh wsgl hea Vi.
Seattle a. e = a. - N Nay = - ara a
xaA a. - , ~ ca Nay - Tns cefeN-z-
tsoz ~ Victoria "a acce1zt e TIE esaeea' 8
asrtht4v WI he 81 a x-%nSs- scale fhz-
ever sefsre- zs4 sverythlrss vi he Ssrs Z,
-sake q; zlessart fer xrurss0azsts "a Ia
CIV e klBxytrE Fsr Eezete- eer-- esa
a. Yesgr- wazrf - Sorfher- Px-sss -ttv
sscErs cezce- Z A &aSaaa- Ea7sral ax--s
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

TIE usuiatrs wosran. Cecsl King or sadie
DAVIS who e alleged - have ssossz ia
from Jack DarnhEa last Nfcnfsv nfxat Rad
a hearing sssare JgsTics Caldwell yester-
cav ard vss hcuas oTe- 20 TIE superior
court. ffer errfis we're fK~i a. re IT,
story tea By TIE witnesses was SssAsta--
tally he SsEae Sc published a ere Psxs-Ia-
telLxsnrer last TI.rs-.hv mnrElrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

tCHnkf tlo1I1AtsA~".A -
- board If eornsy cora asissssuers w4s
"a session fs- shcrs tire YESTERDAY for
e.. r,r,~--ss~ II aRartsirr TIRE bad fa- crunsy
n~s-flnr aa4 sr&nsartfnx ssass es,saSess a.
~-sest rerse ~ 40 -sssttrre's essr~~sTs.
80 s-fatsliiEs1cer was gwen ne 7T5l1f-
sr- contract ever ne Fversszg T'r7s~s- TIE
r~stfftans FOR ferry lceEsss On Lake " ASH
t-x+oa were sxsin hrco<nt ~ sss Se' a.nc
49, A,-. N. hsart tessr.nS - tASrszEssy
t,x,sss 8.sfa ne assxsssntifty sr9 isganfy -
ss-e,srx srz-s nce-xes C,ar,rssts-1cr-rs
casa a-a Nieker<on were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
POLICE NOTES.

u. r. Nr-1n variety a-s,r. A.
-gx.est for using c1scEEH baggage CT -Nz
street xas nas+s 3 eY Aunfzspas Tats<s
Glasgow yesterday.
James SIMPSON. accused 90 steag7x =
bag q ~lotnsn< eeirrgt1S - Gre Ja-xs7-
se7z a saslssr ~zs before fes -.lsnt,graI
essz-r yesterday zszsrl<os- BIS case w~rzs
ever uzr1 teznor-ow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Headquarters for Ladies'
OxfOrds.

We are receiving something new In
Shoes every week and We can safely
say they smboay all that 10 latest and
best In the high grade footwear. We
quote prices on Ladies' oxfords a.
follows.
Heavy Dongola KID Opera. a.
Medium Weight DonxolA Kid opssa,
0.s.
Donxoia Kid Needle ToA ma
Same IN Tan, tf-5a
Fine DongoiA Needle TOE. VIZ styi-
ish. GA
same style IN Tan. dN
Dark Tan vici KID RAgor Tea the
latest. s..
Same style In Black. H.G.
Fine Wei Kid Razor ToA patent
facing. s..
Fine Dark yici Marrow Square and
Razor Toe. $50.
Southern Tie. narrow square toe.
cloth top. p.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Ladies' Tecks, Bows,
Four-in-fiands, Etc.

Bows. Lie. fsc. &c each.
Tecks. i5c, &c. gse. Zoe. CSC. 30 each.
Fear-la- Hand. &c. asc each.
Ladies' Neckwcar. in Chiffon. Lace.
Batlste. etc. In all eoiorz. and In Al
the newest shapes and styles.
This Is decidedly a necksoar and lace
season and cur stock has never been
% large. styies 80 pretty. er pricrs -
low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Acssoss were begun n The Superior cca-s
yesterday n the following cases.
". G Calhoun ard Isabel CsIho1r ".
y r. Arsorssy and A T yxs De yaE-ers
rsxtrzxzizg order of sale
Dexter. Rorron a Co. W. Charles H
Lombard e. al. pronkssory note and fore-
ci5sarz ES
Thomas Burke ~ Andrew j. Baum
garsEsrs damages 70 Burke building S-se
Daniel X. Teaney va. MARY l. Hazsoa
e al, prDmSso-y note ard rzor-xzxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

"a .Ne esss q Park H&Sss<sl arreslaas-
- e.-ss-fA Davies q 81. 81 sr1~al fTsersa
~. .t~--s,st ccsrt q TIRE Crsted -<sies Tor
.Ae district - washing %. Ire 9e's-ee vas
Alarmed YESTERDAY ~ ire Ersssea sf1.es
s,---aas~ e-.org. alta cosgS. the oF@Eion D.
- xsxva BY szstsce HAria1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
naiI Orders.

We guarantee to satisfactorily an al
mail orders sent -. CUSTOMERS order.
Ing through this department win a.
ways receive the latest styles and their
orders viii be given az careful attain
ton as II they bought In person.
New catalogues mailed free.
samples free. YT~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

rnfSscnsy ecrt<ys yesterday afternoon
Witnesses were present who testified -
gSrctng Ire acrzAs.1n o< the Japanese,
ard tie ease vas pczspores Until this after
roor- usez NH Sslto. Jspzaese consul q.
Tarorss- VII BE Sreseat TO testify s3r TIE
prosecurssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
1t Is Easy to Buy

From q stock like this, where every piece Of
goods shown is Of the latest style and Of UNI
doubted quality. and where the prices are 50
manifestly reasonable. We are offering this
season the greatest real values In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

II. contest CT Peter AcCTarsky against
the homestead entries 0f Charles O Pyns
ana Aieck Pciosnof nFos about 30 acres
IN King county. nesr Toit- has been 9ss-
rrsss~c By a decision % the department. 70
cegve1 IN the local land otsee yesterday.
T-sxs anrras t5s local and general izzf
cr.eers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

TIE Sc saat ~ to Merchants T~ssvs~v-
csnraay = gszrp- Ire factories wAe-@ IL
= rate 80 ~ So xese- cattle Ct uzla
fertilizers o. she rrerszS<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

rr>n.actions since january 1 and For
tbs, Past Week.

Raai estate transactions since January
tsss are s.Ssi,GS There we're filed
for record during the week IS deeds. the
considerations aggregating a1.-S.s. Fol-
l,x.ug IN the record for the week oy days.
s--.,,si,~ Sa.urday'a transfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

:, NJ. L Hayden e Walleaia, Ky- Is en-
ss'Siastie in his praise Il ChsaheriAin,s
Neac, CheleFa sni Dsarrlsoez Remedy. tie
50 he has rssA il n his family for years
50 saa safe y re.caaz.rsai i g. the pgAlic IS
.ae Best Medicine IN the wcFd Scr bowel
s1oshses- lhe ) and 30 csas sizes for sale
:, Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

rrs. E4zzzn q Sss-gss hAxs azsxs-. tsss-
ee-css - sAs Asw fa<k ss.~.S-zx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

pesari vss exploded n Re street rsae
ne royal palace al Madrid Ncn1ay. So
damage was dene.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

and is one of the ornaments OF the large dr1w-
ing-ro at TIawarden Castle. Mr.. Lockwood MD
ling, who was staying at the house tLady burn'-
Jones Is his daughor) took Dorothy out INTO IN.
garden He was recovering from an illness, am
when the two had been out for about quarter p'
hour Mrs. Drew went to look after her dautn.,.
ter 1T kind of Mr.. Kipling to take you ou',
Mrs. Drew said. reaching the proinentn"
hope you have tired him. Dossic! ~, 80,
mother Dorothy replied without hesitation 9e nue
he has tired me very much. II Is easy 10 iih"s,t
the situation Of the moment after this speech WI
kipling like sensible man. was hshly aihuSen'
but Mrs Drew confesses to very different leehhsir.
Sir Edward Burne-Joncs suggested tnat IL was oiy
the reply of fin-desiecle child. VINO IS rtady lot
rcDartee at all costs ..
Mr.. and Mrs Drew found their educationaI fIrth-
Cd on Ruskin's theory that IL l. Wis"st 10 i'l
childs Imagination be IT'S chief teacher during ,i'
first years of it's life. and the little slf Is
yet in the bssfu stage OF existence W"'"
School" does not form part of the day duties.
Mr.. Gladstone's little granddaughter. II Always
seems TO me. is IA striking example OF the iact tnat
"A mothers influence her chi is never 50 gItat
during the first years Of the chllds hie.
Miss Dorothy Drew. | have said. IS lady VINO
Is naturally endowed with very strong VIII OF nsr
own. and with great talent for knowing cXictiy
what she means to have and 10 do. in spite OF op-
staces. This fine independence OF spirit. however,
which. without the most careful training, hlsht
sprations, this tendency to cntcteincnt mas peei
turned 10 splendid account II Is not, OF course, 10
be expected of any healthy, happy chlld mat IL
should never be- naughty or troublesome but WIN
the loving which gives birth TO the pest o IN
easily have developed into obstinacy' has Deen
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THEY L4SSOED MOCNTlIN LION.

San Diego correspondence Of The San Francisco
Chronicle.
Two young men living In Green Valley. IN the
with a mountain lion Friday. coming out ahead OF
the king OF the desert by strategy that the Lon could
not foresee The boys were on their way 20 the
Griffin ranch on horseback, and Mrs Hobbs. mother
of one Of them. was with them. Young HOLDS was wa,
turn In the creek bed through which they were
ing took Hobbs out Of sight for second IN nat
screechng followed instantly by the rearing ana
plungng OF the horses Mrs Hobbs shrieked in fright
ard there a general hubbub.
A mountain lion had jumped out upon young
horses shoulder. and used its hind claws with great
rapidly Hobbss leg. fortunately. encasei in
long boots Of heavy leather which resisted the lions
The horse in plunging dislodgei the screaming
brute. which darted back under the shadow or
heavy chemisal thicket. Hobbs reached for MS gun
hands fun in looking after Mrs. Hobbs. whose horse
had become unmanagcable.
Placing her safe distance In the rear. ne re-
turned and hastily put up scheme win hooDs 70
take the big brute alive Hobbs was 70 draw II rom
rope it, Griffin retreated few steps. making nj,
lariai ready. while Hobbs. with warwhoop. dashed
screamed with and jumped out toward him.
frothng the mouth and splitting. The hors"
Al that moment Griffin spurred forward threw the
lariat with steady aim and IN another second had the
lion struggling in tho dust with tight rope around
its body II clawed and screeched. making a fright;
fu upfoar. but Griffin sinking the spurs in deep.
over rocks and cactus Hobbs ran back. got his
mother and returned bringing mp the Griffin
tah, t wbe the lion was,ea its energy cawns at the
rope occasionally making a sally toward the horse
Hobbs by attacking i, from the rear. distracted It's
attention. so that before long the ranch house vas %
lion was conquered and placed in cage. 1t was
fearful spectacle. covered with dust and blood and
nerng fierce srows as IT. iurned rs great d bs. ysow
had evidently impelled its luckess onslaught.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
STALKING A DEER on THE ICE.
HIS PrRsuERs on BICYCLES AND SKATES.

HIS Pt-Rst-ERs on BICYCLES AND SKATES.
From The Minneapolis Journal.
We had gone up in the grea; bay near the head Of
tho lake. when some boys and dogs rummaging
around the woods along the shore started deer and
chased Il the ice. and We had the most exciting
chase Immediately after | ever took part in. We did
not harm the animal and had we wished 10 do so
couldn't for there wasn't gun in the crowd. but
made i'm effort of his life' before
broke through the trOcha built around him and
got away When We sighted him he was making
Straight across the bay. which Is five miles wide. and
the ice was so slippery that he could not make any
thing Ike the usual time OF his kind when they throw
their souls into their heels and scatter miles behind
hs m with an easy Indifference most beautiful TO wit
We played wolf on him. Doc" Spalding. who
riding the ice bicycle shot straight ahead and very
soon passed him. and forced him 10 turn, and VIII
he did turn there ring of skaters all around
him and for an hour he played with very much
a. a four-legged seal might
We got him running in circle. but we were unable
entIlresome Individual either failed get hold
him or succeeding, hurled from a catapult
along the ice to the great delight Of all the rest. II
was the merriest skating party ever witnessed. al
though the deer might not have seen much matter
for merrment in II.
T,ut he was perfectly safe. unless his wind played
out before did, Of which the event proved there
vas small danger. One wing OF the circular trocha
We had formed in the line got out OF breath and
slowed up a gap was formed in the line. and the deer
went through it like a flash, and the last OF
him was hull down. and going as merrfly as II
freshly started
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
HOW HE SELECTED HIS DEPUTY.

From The Kansas City Journal
That tale related In the kilograms Of an Alabam1
girl who shot a young man couple OF times and
then married him recalls the method employed BY
George Bardsley. one OF the early day sherins OF
Ellis County, in appointing his deputies. one
night he was called TO Chris Riley's saloon. where
Texas Frank" newly arrived desperado In
Hays City was shooting OUT the place-a per-
formance which consisted In the promiscuous hr-
ing OF his gun at the barkecper, bystanders.
lamps bottles and pictures Sheriff Bardsey
grabbed the first weapon handy In his own saloon.
which happened to be a double-barrel!ed shotgun.
he ordered Frank TO throw up his hands and the
response was a bullet from Franks A Letting
go both barrels OF his shotgun. Bardsley brought
the desperate the floor full OF shot holes
that he couldn't hold either air or water. =
Frank was not killed, however and In course OF
time recovered under the kind attention which
ne received In the county Jail. Presently II was
observed that the Texas man was walking around
town without a guard. and little later the people
were astonlshed TO lind him serving legal papers
and making arrests. Fardsley was approached by
"A newspaper man AT this uni"' Wh'h 'he toiowihb
colloquy took place; a.. ,, a.,
porter. , - o.. p.s
ley. - ,.. - ,na nay, i,ov,rv
"WelI YOU see" said Bardsley most shertfto
appoint their deputies. but like TO shoot mine"