davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

"sszs--Sto, CS1y. SGT @a-Tas tczr *
s's@ssess transfer u t~1o7s As neeu e.rzeeas
las ~ rs wzr G-sm~s-aszs-
- seTe-sseensa lzs&u.ry. now =.
Fa-< SGe~1En IL = ordered %
-s-4xe TIE Twenty fourth 5rfzar~v
AZ Ee-- SaTarvs and o<hs~ rnsnss ID
NeT Asx-ss2 and ArazozA. IRE twenty
ie.-r,a ~ srl-~y- 81 relieve ga Ssx<eensa
y, a1sFT - Ec4- Dog asa. IzaA TIE
S-x@eszs1 s-ta7-~y MI resleve 1he FcsErth
laI@1tFy a, Fo-z Douglass. Ucas. -
>l.eF.za21. Idaho, Spokane. W2sa-. zz3
bose. I@2lo. oa-~@exs. TIE Fourth n
fA7try goes % CAl-axa. taking .h@ rsaea
u - Fifteenth infantry az Fort Saxrl-
dan. Tie TaEr1 ar1Sl sxv wttn aez6qaar-
tsFs a. s. E>-z-lc4s barracks F9or53a. and
s~a-a1zeF75 2lorE re southern Atlantic
eoas;, aas ose2 o~6e~s1 . exchange PLACES
va ~ FrtA artillery. heated AZ Saa
tFA--4s,o aAron-. VIA hea&a nSzte-s a.
La Fr@ss115. and partly A2ez< tAs N0-ss-
vest -oAss and q snail portion 81 E9Et
Monroe. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
To BREED THE soCXEYY
The Baker Lake Fish Hatchery Al
ready in Operation

Anacortes. Sept 1.-The Baker LAX.
asA hatchery has MOI only been cexrzon-
sTrate4 20 De success. but s. has broken
al pact records OF the Washington and
oregon hAichsEies for egg taking. The
nth inst MAS tae record breaker. whea
more than 1880 eggs we're secured. Tals
hatchery - located on me southern shore
OF BAKER AXE aeax the outlet whsca
e1nEsEles into SkLastr river, fourteen miles
above Hamilton The lake tts@lf 81 a. TIE
foot az Mount Baker On tina sonsh Late
n May the state fssa commits sion. CON-
i'asssd q Gov. McGraw. StAte Treasurer
Ilowsss and FISH COMMISSIONS CrAw-
ford. examined the Skagit country as vel
a. the Nooksack and Saohoutsa valleys.
with vl-a 10 establishing a state hascn-
cry, and selected Baker lake as the seof
most favored BY nature The dlfTcaity 20
10 encountered VAS 5u transportation 81
supplies over the taea almost irupasSahIe
trail This was revnesEsea however ~ ,sls
ss-agIt county commissioners appropriate
Ing several hundred dollars fer lis Irl-
Tr9Xerneai. sFd corst rlscttar w1rk on che
hatchery Mas bewan. Under ;he 2.re1 tion
- John cra@sorsi. brother az the s:ste
fish missioner T~ana has 20 be clear
FL for the ballGsags. supplies Aa3 - -
taken By pack train. ana every piece Of
tae thousands Of feeg % isnss-r Necessary
Tor the buildings had 10 - either whl--
saved. split aGt 81 cedar or heIn- X vas
ha-sly iho@Efss possible 20 geg the hatch
cry "a cp~ ration n t.me 20 handle t2s's
seasons sEgS, but sta work haS been so
susesSSsfaliy Managed that several Essil-
lion eyEs are - Pa cared for ana fhe
value * ihe Skag1t river fisheries Vs.l
thus - sTnTnsssia teAy enhanced
ore - the points having Ereatest weigh;
~ Determining the selection a. Baker
lake for 3 h2fchery Sfac3cn Was tAa fast
.nak = - the natural s0a wntnE Flars ~
the so7keye salmon. and 81 IS a We, -
iasssssaet fax taat this variety 81 sal
mon eots not frequent arT river empty
ia< tnso Puget Seg1a bit fne Skags.. I.
We tsscae~e tae s8eksye is caUrat 81 tha
sAt@Fx aheut AaasortfS fsat G@t 80 tHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
CAr>FD BY \ WOMAN.


tQt bh Ills wv a sNf"Nts&N
or Cant heard Tha- he conceived
- ~ cne n1sse - strife ~ t0e sz3acn -
Frank B1tv. A. tne corner 81 SIKH ave-
mu@ scu5a ans ) a-ksou streets early f1is
morning. 0n entering the a.aee Ae soun
a fgat n wAsea s gfste. played a 59rsor1i-
osaE var- .1 gGI progress Prank BaEy
VS. engaged 81 q Gsttc discussion Rffa
SIMON T~Aa2oarse proprietor % q y asa
lnzton stree. reso~t. TIE latter S2s S.
ye-e.y a.. aeor1- tae tsaG E3t1 . SIX
shooter Rh1c6 Burv Claimed T7ra-s.ac4-to
ha1 6-awm. an3 wa3-h rad been taken
away T~ura hSrn a1S used O. as bead very
esf@etlFssy.
TIE 40 principals. together ~ F..
kr-e.so and Sszuaes J2cuas Witnesses.
were ssken % ne station. ard after &C.
posting osH fe~ thai- ap7~aran-a ~
s1srrat.A wee released III to-ssy. sea4-
inE ga exa-nlaAt+.H.
Parties N-eo ,4a.~l % krow s.tege .N&t
tAe 6xN; Is re Tgs.1, q . se3a between
ths tRo rlen ove- "a wous1- Z "a claimed
.AAe BY took Traau-attes W4ee Away
<rs7n es-a. z-a tnat @ne Is now living VIA
BY. T9s uaa1 rEee t1 Buys sAsoan JAS,
evening ard zs1er q wa- c. words -hs
arA. .so-n~lerssez T-.tsacacso GvsE e r@-
vn.vr- au3 X WIS AIKEN away f-a-n c-fs'.
Bsrv alleges. ay a tA.-3 parry. ws17 tns-s-
sse-falsv Knocked p n or g1a hsass %e7ersi
Dimes af,a = Cfsssesr Grant 1u2say ao-
.-sz-2r-e cc4se-i~sS gsrsee-tss1 raQr-e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

<~s4 ISLANDERS ar. s-rssT - s.s-zs~%.1a<
- sfs1DxEssy n defense q RS -~s.
49, s-szs-z, SzE lad been Erzts~ e~.1~-
t%N~r@s A~d es@-tes s-cus ~se r.sy- a-rsx
- S-7<s1s6 sr~szr4s e~axr r. s-sx4asar-
- ~SE1@zs AID sso~ezx O. y-syszns-r srern
E@ees&iy 7szz.azrE- Tss nztsvs r~a
. SFsce 20 ne zover--r4rr. k<szsa s-4 80
sszores Tsvotsss50n tr9ra ESess-. Per- -.
s@l~er promptly armed hsrSs-ar arys -rn-
s1~sccz@ szxs4 ksr1ed 70 TIE ygsssx@
s~@ aGEzs-@z1 ya-ssS q xay first szxsssf-.rss-y
as Fso nsa 70 a--r themselves a-ss x@sv
y Ssl@ esg-czs Ssosz2e tz re-ssrsesa er.- =
sshA@A from sf-n- Tpos L&ass- E@--v,'.
ss'sSFEas>a TIE rassasx sl~s frora re- rs~~s-
Bora an aid Themselves ia ~. -sF svrs-..-
sEAss tn@i 1-or1erS tas IsftIe river n ts,~
F~ar q re village. hos5v eu-xzsss ~
lie ys<zfax ofsscsr ard -7@ te~ro~-~rz.s-s..vs.
- NATIVE long and xAo~ozxz r,~s
vs. EAaos Tor t1s Iz1rsanss z4sfres-
@*a1A Thea ne nztfvs women r@-2 -
,hoFee 70 . pace * szfe<y WHARF tA~x
seSzaszi1e1 u1rosezst sx2 wags4 . xe-s~.
s-@zFl "as kssT over eAs azrrzhsoras. ea-ss
- -s-.asss any farmer attacks ina. 1Sxss.
ss~ Following morning Laext. Ee~~~ r7s,..
s@r@9 tze crew ~ or.a az tnA 49,.
s-ss1 TIE gsssty orss were ts1-t.s~r4 ~
~FAs ataSrAFsd VITO bad hem SO wsexs-ssv
assaufted On s1zs riga. previous rsars-
ASsS ffsssIe-z were -synanS=s n rr~~as.x
- t2F STtzf- Tflze zfzerxrSs.. Issss. rsz-x
pessssssf1ss1 trse following order zrs sassv.-.
90 a copy 81 ta@ sane 20 he zase~a~ ~
sae=a vessel In tns harn.or:
Custom Es1se, Alta. a1asEa
fTgly - -
@0-- ----------s 81. COR Amer x-rs-
------. Atm. Ala=k4-Ssr. w Ar.
in1orFae1 for me guidance % yesg1r essies-.
az s-Fsw tia, no person sgfss - agaaurs~s
win iae limits 81 iaas village after $
:. "a % before caylxhE xfrnoat Eay 5er-
MISSION Respectfully yoarg.
JOHN q. BERRY
secona Lieut.. I. 8 T. c. g. n eaafae
II = reported fke i s4EH 20 tfas ers45s a,
the masters % the xzal!-r ~~Aoara~~ 49,,
fh port and those who have si-ee uaas ia,
that baroorl thai or e. average 49,. 49,
been ~ hunters ashore A. a -s-,s - -,
i7saao since the publication or ne atpavm
~Faef. and not q &tGgs@ man has dared s.
ceey X. Vale tbs SEA 5ers are in s,ss~r
tosF Of To village Is made each evening AZ
Q Clock by Ltsat- Berry ars3 as nse.s and
eft-@f now retgls supreme
t-selL Berry = . s.zsEye o. Portland W.
e19 SAs OK Ias fost promising yas4sr osa-
GERS IA the service. having been trans
1eFFe1 20 sne Pacific coast rfv his e~xsg--
Ne1t 70 the Grant IN the snYsrx az sa.s
ms % not TIE fret tin. fhzt he has Won
distinction tbs year. for he Il zss Who
made tie grst sesxzre Of the season. soon
stseT tie feet cane narEh. oy chasing Eglth
a cutters crew and sac~eSsf1gs~ s..-fss-5sr
: beat load % In1san bucks Of Taxg@ya
Fe@s. ceSpiST the resistance az he xayageS
= ae@e Essezls we're engaged IN suspicious
'Fafbe ant tie Official disposition OF tae.r
case has nos yes been made public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
4 Swimming Record Broken.

San Francisco, s. ~ el---(-aarles Cavz11
the Australian champion SKINNER ar4
son ~ Prof Fre3 Gavin. % F-nS.an6. y ID
swam across zhe E1rE-isa channel n e.egea
hosrss making 9 ~0sl1s zecor1. aeon
pAsAe8 the hitherto EEssEte1 npte1 feaf q
swimming across the sso.1ea Gaze seona
For- Rcsnt 20 tae Maria county shore -
one a0a- and atteea minutes. Czx.gas
performance adds r new noSch 70 ga
swimming record ~ the Coast Ths time
spent n covering ne distance IS remark
ably short. considering contrary t.Ges sn1
currents, ard the fzcI .a2s ~ vas carried
almost nile o1t O. rs course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

CAf-awo SeTt 81 f'srTs7n'' Dawes as
r-,-,n - Now YORK aaf Iee C'to~~~ss 20
sx-4anats ThA s0~-ne~ al le,N oa e--
Ais -,-s-sxs T-ous-ay wHt-e. $50 3axss
ls>--xs Usxa1. o. SEPTEMBER e st
81. E. ,sr~ke's sssa. Tor1 S-s-keg vi te se
Fsixru.s ~7rne-. Cr~evnskl - to r-eet Ma
he- a. -sse .stn - Ce..-eeer. ~eae ~f-trs
.s.~ses eAe runsor tass 20 aas 1a@n asth
rr.eaa sea forever. an3 caa7rT 2s..er:t.sn5
..e~ So az &sse-a sA.2e3 a. e---
sr~-~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
To Fixnt In San Francisco.

San F-nnctsco. SEQ = Thomas Saz--
key a-1 James !. Cov1est are % aghs ten
-os-zs u -s-s city sor a purse q g. 49,
tbs afternoon IRE boarz - supervisors
granted q p@T-zlr % the Eurkz Ara.etaa
Cl4o . give al @tAes5e sXaio.-fca CT
Thanksgiving eve IL th4s csry- 7. vas at
rcsa-ce-t tha- sAe prsnc. pas z the contest
yosE3 IA Sa2rksy ard CoTnett- The hat=1s
~. - fought IN the Mechanics PAVILION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

A-e-a~ee- sen s1--~Sr-s~saL--N rst-~ 49,
as, q. -. A-aeorfsz s8h So s~1Hr. eHro 81
r.sr- Err .VS wfse sat O., 1S@ seeHs a
~ssrk4s ref- 14gEe se&- tef frfe uF
.sis.ar 80 rYst aeeE rssgu ssF-N4 1+ foF
fA~ ~asns rerie8 shss yea~ th~-c @s-e iss
rrcf r. h Aarmars waa w-aas sf1a a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

e-xsg@4 ar6 IRE zszss-z-.s are tearre~s
% @1s7vs s5& acreage ABLY. TIE se11ass
h4arg essEzGeta4 ca a cash aAsGs. ez44ieS
-1e 9.rsctoxs 20 s@3ect E5z best tzzsz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
wtshard,s uor-e Arain Lost.

Lo1&oz. S@pt- Ask horses started q
tha rare FOR thu Regulation plate. Is scF-
~-e1glS. q. me hsmpt01 PARK today.
E-aocsl Ntshz-S3's mare Ls2-zssel II. Was ore
e Tfs starters, ans rla tairL ". "
F'1I,o1'S S.r Mirhael Kas frs. AMI Car
non : EAvy1oula Seco14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

worsec - o*s- = a-& :Aare IS lfk~sv =
% a. s7-zs g --orb.s osso-- .hs mater
Is ss.css4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Peter Gallagher Indian zges. a. Warm
Springs. ore e 5ea2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Pgs.saarg Sepf. 2i-P1tts5urg closed tha
= ason re~@ sgth me louisville team f1.s
afternoon ard sp.s- eyes MA ne Csl51ets
CT the two E2ues- : he rrst s'as a pitchers
battle. the Secoa5 game wss smuggling
mate. b9th Ditc-eEs suffering equally. A.
tendance 1@ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Brooklyn. Sept. @1---Tl.rs vas . srau
crowd and a sistlezs scr. o. a game a.
Eastern PARK today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

Odpowi e d 1: / ydzi.
Nasza Polonia Stanach Zjednoc1o-
nych szuka kierunku gazetach chica
goskich. Tam So rzady centralne Zw;az-
ku iZjednoczenia, tam Jest take arcy
katolicka gazeta Jakihskich. Ale kto
kieruje opinia publiczna W centrum
Polonii amerykahskiej?
Mole ME uwierzycie. mill czytelnicy,
BIO nasi policy chlopi ME dor6wnali Nv
przebieglosci matactwa
tego swiata" pankom Iapich}opom,
lecz W1ARus was %zapewnia, re zydzi
kieruja obecnie opini4 publiczna-i W
tym ma}ym u}amku narodu naszego W
Ameryce Zydzi nami rzadza.
Gazeta Jakidskich jest pod komenda
zyda Abrahama Won South Chicago.
Ud%ekorowany baran Szopidski chcia}byz
p}achty Jakidskich zrobi6 krajobraz ME-
bios, ably tego, OF, zydka = )ewite nit
die Store i Colt der Gerechte". vie
haisst, bachurkes. pod niebiosy wywyz
szyt.
w Dz1ENN1KU CH1cAGosK1M ME wolno
zyd6w draznit. Bo fame zydki daja
fame anonse Gdyby ME by}o anops6w,
Dz1ENN1K upad}by. = O rzydach, ny,
gajcze p%askidniki, ME wolno mic W tego
.,Dzennik" pisacz.
Pytamy sic: Kto czyta Dz1ENN1K CHI
cAGosK1? Polski lud. Kto utrzymuje ma
wet i ~zydowskie sk}ady?-Polski lud. Ale
ten polski lud powinien cd fame zydki
kupowat, DO fame zydki nosza do
,Dzennik" grube anonsy......
Psi Clos! No, i I'm ME chce Izraela
draznic. I'm ma tez geszeft Won die
szwarcjur gojes.
w podobny spos6b mas tutaj W Anne.
ryce zydostwo tax pedzi W objecia mate
ryalizmu, ub6ztwa i spodlenia sic naro-
dowego, jak tego dokonalo W kraju.
zydzi, "a czas6w niepodleglosci naszej,
owladnawszy cs}y handel j przemys} kra-
iowy, uniemozebnili wszelki ruch narodo
wy.
W Stanach Zjednoczonych to Same sic
nami dzieje. Czy W Chicago, czy De-
troit. czy Cleveland, czy Buffalo etc.
zydostwo sic zagniezdzilo doko!a polsko
katolickich koscio}ow i ssie polska krew,
jak rvs swoja oiare.
Ma innem miejscu wiecej 0 zydach.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09
SCOTCH HONESTY.
A True Picture Of Ancient Life In the
Highlands.

A True Picture Of Ancient Life In the
Highlands.
At one time in the highlands of Scot
land to ask for receipt or a promissory
note was considered an insult, and such
thing as breach of contract was
rarely heard of, so strictly did the peo-
pie regard their honor. The Presbyte-
rian Witness tells story Of farmer
who had been in the lowlands and had
there acquired worldly wisdom.
After returning to his native place
he needed some money, and requested
loan from a gentleman in the neigh
borhood. The latter, Mr.. Stewart, COM
piled and counted out the gold, when
the farmer Immediately wrote receipt.
"And what is this, man." cried Mr..
Stewart, on receiving the slip of paper.
THAT is receipt. sir, binding me to
give We back your gold at the right
time" replied Donald.
Binding, We, indeed: Well, my man,
if We Gamma trust yurself, I'm sure I'll
not trust We. Such as We Gamma hae my
gold" and gathering it UP he returned
it to his desk and locked it up.
But, sir, 1 might die" replied the
needy Scot, unwilling to surrender his
hope of the loan; land perhaps my
sons might refuse it ye, but the bit of
paper would compel them"
Compel them to sustain their dead
fathers honor!' cried the enraged Celt.
They'll need compelling to do right,
if this is the road ye're leading them.
Ye can gang elsewhere for money, 1 tell
We; but yell find name about here that'll
put more faith in bit of paper than
neighbor's word of honor and his love of
right
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09
No Right to Think.

IF you don't take care what you are
about you will simplify cavalry move
ments to such degree that any fool
will be able to drill a regiment" was
the remonstrance addressed by Lord
Cardigan to Gen. Sir James Scarlet.
his coadjutor on committee appointed
about forty years ago to bring into har-
mony with utility and common sense
the then prescribed evolutions, which
were so fanciful as to suggest circus
show and so complicated that the BIZ
nomial theorem might be accounted
comparatively simple.
The indignant reprOach of the light
cavalry hero to the heavy cavalry hero
was, however. but the keynote to a
principle which formerly governed mil
itary superiors in their opinions and
subordinate officers in their actions; for
these latter never presumed-at least
in theory-to entertain any opinion"
whatever Il thought. sir" might
be the exculpation of some unwary sub
altern, wigged by his colonel. You
thought! Who gave you leave to
Think" was the stereotyped reply,
needless of the obvious mental rejoin
der: 1.-The great God who gave you leave
to breathe. "-Blackwood's Magazine.
Spanish Tradition.
A tradition in the Spanish army re-
quires that an officer should never fall
farther back than the first rank and it
is considered the proper thing to pre-
cede it-a bit of bravado which costs
Spain many valuable men every time
she INDUCES in the pastime Of street
fighting with barricades. Lieutenant
Winston Churchill, who has been OBJ
serving the Spanish campaign In Cuba.
noted with establishment the manner
in which the officers exposed them
selves to the insurgent fire.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09
FAME BY ACCIDENT.
The Great FrsaeA Painter Bastsen Le-
page Thus Won Hls.

The Great Preach Printer l3astlea Lee
page Thus Won Hla.
The French painter. Bastien Lepage,
who died recently, was pursued by un-
merciful disaster through his youth in
his efforts to study art, says an ex-
change. His mother worked in the field
to keep that sickly boy at school. At
Is he went to Paris alone, starved for
seven years, painted without success,
but still painted. He had just finished
a picture to send to the salon when
Paris was besieged and he rushed with
first day shell fell into his studio and
destroyed his picture and another shell
fell at his feet, wounding him. He was
carried home and lay ill and idle for
two years. Then he returned to Paris
and, reduced to absolute want, painted
cheap fans in order to earn for himself
living. One day manufacturer of
some patent medicines ordered a pic
ture from him to illustrate it's virtues.
Lepage, who was sincere, gave his best
work to the advertisement. He painted
a landscape in the April sunlight, the
leaves of tender green quivered in the
breeze; group of beautiful girls gath
cred round the fountain from which the
elixir of youth sprang in a bubbling
steam. Lepage believed there was real
merit in it.
Let me offer it to the salon." he said
to his patron.
The manufacturer was delighted.
But first paint rainbow arching over
the fountain" he said, with the name
of my medicine upon it." Lepage re-
fused. Then 1 will not pay you sou
for the picture" The price of his pic
ture meant bread for months and the
painter had long needed bread. The
chance of admission to the salon was
small. He hesitated Then he silenced
his hunger and carried the canvas to
the salon. It was admitted. Its great
success insured Lepage place in pub
lie recognition and his later work
place among the greatest living artists.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

In Germany 6.626 cases Of diphtheria
have been treated by serum incubation,
2.46O of them in hospitals, according
to a report Of the governments medi-
cal department. OF these S6.5 per cent
recovered, 1873 per cent died, and the
rest were still under treatment. In the
hospitals alone the cures were sos and
the deaths 1876 per cent. The remarks
attached to the reports Of the cases
voro n1Ghly favorable to the treat
~ III and unfayorable q sixty.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

Miss Kate Field is talking very
learnedly about the evils of plural
marriages for a woman who has such
a meager amount of matrimonial ex-
perience.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

II am ashamed of you, my dear,
at those risque stories of Mrs.
De French. You would better have
blushed." ''But, mamma, if 1 had
blushed, it would have shown that I
them,"-Lifa.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

A Michigan man sold horse to two
strangers and took their note in pay
ment. After thinking over the trans
action he went and hanged himself.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

A few days Ago James R Randall,
author OF Maryland, Ny Maryland"
received . severe shock in Augusta,
Ga. in q fall from an elee:-ic car. A
false step in getting off the car threw
him heavily to the ground upon his
face, and his lower lip was badly cut.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

Frank L. Stanton, the Georgia poet
is an optimist in everything and man
of the most sunny. cheerful DISPOSE
ton. He is described as . ''sturdy,
broadshoulderec figure Of about me-
dunn height, the head noticeably
large, the forehead broad and full"
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

-utkor-I want to say that the
wind howled hideously all night, but
I've used that expression before and
I'D like to put it in different shape.
Friend-Say that it whistled like q
newsbOv.-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE:
Had the Ladies' Aid Society Of our
Church out for tea. forty Of them. and
all pronounced the German Cofeeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about it! IS packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $1.00 post paid.
II you Will cut this out and send
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse. Wis.,, you will get free a
package Of above great coffee seed and
our 14S page catalogue! Catalogue alone
"a, W.n.
Women paint their cheeks and men
int the town A fchison Gloho
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

A funny thing to see Is a club-wo-
man struggling to decide whether to
address the Chair as Madam Prcsi-
dent" or "Mrs. Chairman"
Lemons are improved BY keeping in
cold water until needed for use.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-09

proposed institution is to educate col
ored boys in trades.
United States Judge Foster dissolved
the injunction in the case of the Law
renee Water company against the
Eidemiller. 1t was controversy over
the construction of switch from the
Santa Fc main line at Lawrence.
Charley Scott demands to know who
started the slang word ''shy." He
says it is silly and its use must be
stopped. Mr.. SCOTS old army friend
Bob Schenclz, was the author of the
crime, as any poker player knowA
In Topeka, a quail is quail and is
exposed for sale regardless of the law,
while beer is sold as medicine over a
prescription counter. In Atchison
beer is beer and is jerked from q key
in sight of the prohibitory law, while
a quail is blackbird and is sold in a
whisper.
A young girl at Albany, NO.. eloped
with q full blood Sioux Indian and
was arrested at St Joe. Missouri's
white beaux must be getting scarce,
for only last week one of her fair dam
sells eloped with a negro and came to
Kansas and married him.
Some capitalists looked 1T A. J.
Hoisington's irrigation enterprise last
week. The signs all point 10 = boom
in the Arkansas valley next skring.
A miner. Gus Divers, was Knocked
down and robbed by footpads, who Sc
cured $50 and escaped. This occurred
It Pittsburgs S - 6 s4Sfx
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-05-08
a CLOSE TRADE.


An Instance OF .:Nearnsss" That Is Hard
to Beat.
The close-fsted and the absent-mind-
ed serve a similar use-they amuse
their neighbors. The New York Sun
quotes man from the rural districts
as telling a story Of Mr.. Putterby, an
old-tine townsnlan of his, whose repu-
tation for ''nearness'' was evidently
well deserved. Locally he was thought
to be almost prodigy in this respect,
but no story of this kind is so good but
that another can be found to beat it.
One of the coins current in those
days was the old Spanish silver-piece,
which passed for twelve and a half
cents, and was variously called ''nine-
pence york shilling" and "bit." It
was the existence Of this coin that en-
abled Mr.. Putterby to achieve his
browning triumph in the way of close
trade.
A farm-boy came along one day with
load Of pumpkins, which he was ped
ding about the village at a cent
apiece. Mr.. Putterby looked at them,
concluded to buy, but wanted only
half a:.pumpkin.
BIB a whole one is only a cent"
said the boy. "How are you going to
pay me for half a one?'
Easiest thing in the world said
Mr.. Putterby.
The pumpkin was cut, he took one
half under his arm, and handed the boy
a shilling.
Now give me the twelve cents
change" he said; and taking the
twelve coppers from the astonished
boy, he walked away with his pur-
chase.