davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

G. o. Day. of Fairhaven. Is In the city.
W. r. Atkins OF Victoria. is in the city.
p, r, Morrison. Of Burlington, is at the
Di!ler.
l. c. Templln Fairhaven business man.
is at the Butler.
Ar. and Mrs. J. A Gould. OF Friday Har-
Dor. are al the Stevens.
Judge j c. McClnton and wife, are in
the city from Port Angeles.
p. ;. Govan. aren't at the Tulalip reser-
VaLon. Is a guest ~ the Stevens.
S. ". Nestelle. the Fairhaven lumber
man. Is a guest at the Butler
James L. Conway and wife. Of Port
Gamble, are at the Rainier-GCand
Peter Downey and Thomas II TAFT,
fanchers 81 La Conner, are At the Diller.
y. J. West and n s HAYES registered at
the kainier-Grand from Aberdeen yester-
DAY.
William f. Fisher, banker from Colo
rddo Springs, registered at the Butler last
night.
Aliis Barndt and J. +. FInigan. both Of
colorado are az the Diller. preparatory 10
ie"firE for the KiondIkc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Sanders. of St. Louis
MO are IN the city, visiting Mrs Sanders
sister, Mrs. I. E. Jones. al 2Is blanchard
street Aims Sanders will be remembered
a. AlsS vincent. VINO formerly made her
hoL3e here, and has hosts of friends In Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

The FIRST hand concert of tS9N hv she Fsrst
Esrsrnenf band Yesterday afternoon AZ the
Seattle thcatcg was one Of tAa most tuU@-
ful Of fhe season ard 5ha many pop,g ~
and some of the new nGmbers were given
an enthusiastic reception ~ TIE large and
fazAIonable aadl~ace thar assembled The
flrst number on the proSf nnne was noH
march *enfttle6 "rhtlkoos &c composed nv
Roncovieri. the leader NJ the Great Amrri-
ear concert band ~ san Fran iseo II e
n glrzt-rate example II THE }a.er-f}ay
school of march music sad IS files wtfN
resaundtnr haruonio phrases THAT set he
feet 20 moving Il is guite as good as any
thing that has beru produced wishir ,he
year. aud IL was given eood jr;erpre,s-
tion nv NJ Warmers musicians YESTERDAY.
It's Tile SUGGESTS some hing eA{i}p and Sif-
eeait Of accomplishment hut it Is any
thl0zs hat that There f='fNc " ~T1ast Z nd
cr musical feeling throughout the several
movements which Ul7ke Up Sjc Eeuco-
vterE's compositions. end there Is ar easy
treatment afforded its most complex pas.
Sases-
Vor surt,s'> overtace. Light Cavslrv 4"
WIS rivcn tfs frS. hCatEnE IN brass and
{sstfe's grand selection The Rose % cas-
tile" was also given q hes'tiful rendition.
e also heirx TIE 3rsi tfs,-e e las b-sn 7,itv-
- .r nubHc ~ Seattle Another ~ 80
novelties offered YESTERDAY VS. Strauss
Wilt ''t-asttoSfrNt v-hf,.7 Nv F7vu y
has Y,}avea ~ fhe request ~ r.,anv ~ rsx
concern -at~cns The ~>frist ff~ sAs after
noon VAS Ntr " 4 Ra}'antyne who has
q good baritone vofre thai was beard -
advantage i~ TINY S~~tfoel am u aid fa-
NJ encore. The Heart Eawas' Down
from the "R0hrtuiar Girl" There we're
many enrOves - tNo hand numbers cor
s,,icucu~ ar7onE which was Maurice Tssvf'S
Cay Coaev Island" nlarcA Taere wss a
for recalls. - which Seattle audiences ap-
tss~antfv never tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
DESPERATE ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
An Embexxiin9 Express Agent Cuts
an Artery While in JAIL

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 2.-Mac Mabry,
the embezziing agent of the Southern Ex-
press Company, at Brunswick, Ga, who
was captured here Saturday attempted
10 commit suicide in his cell in the polics
station during the night This morning
Mabry was found lying in pool OF blood
on the floor. his clothing soaked ard his
hands and face red with blood. He was
unconscious and was at first thought TO
be dead. He had opened an artery in his
wrist with penknife. He was taken 10
the city hospital. where ne is kept under
close guard. The physicians say he win
recover in a day or two.
Before he became TOO weak to move
Marry smeared his open hand with blood
and stamped the imprint OF the hand on
the wall of his cell. Underneath he wrote
in blood with his finger: Southern Ex-
press Company. Dec. %. 1887" the date he
committed the robbery, and below that he
drew a skull and cross bones in blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

rules shall govern, and the referee must
be mutually agreed upon one week in aa-
vance OF the aght- The other conditions
are left blank for Sharkey 70 fiji in as
suits him. He can name the number
Of rounds, the size Of the side bet and the
percentage winner or loser shall take, II
the fight Is for a purse or receipts II
the fight Is 20 . finish, Sharkey can name
the amount each man shall put up, pro
vided that II Is not less than 5000 a side.
Maher mas sl.94 deposited with John
Pringie. sporting editor OF the Dispatch,
which viii be transferred TO any stake
holder sharkey may name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Barnhdfn. formerly manager Of Forest 4
stream lie came down with Reno the fol-
ee-as osF and later we resolna5 Joseph
at Fort Eeikirk."
Joseph Hamburg said thar Alexander
Macdonald. the Dawson gold rragrafe r.Trr-
CHASED No. / On sk0okurn gfisch ror so oog
1ast before he left. lie saws that the
Claims All prospecto4 well ard .fsat ina
1ofy on nnding gold nuggets under the
Dossoers on ground thar had been passed
by was literally true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

among the welI-Enown men Of King
county who last week visited Seattle was
Fred J. Cheal. she egEer OF the Sweet
brlas creamery, wnfch AT the recent an
naal meeting OF the osiFymeE Of the state
was awarded the first prize-a handsome
gold nsekEa!-f0r the best creamery but
ter In tubs. The Waatcom dairy captured
the award for the best brick butter
DO you know" said Mr.. Cneai, that
instead ef conteSftng for butter prizes last
weak / might have been on the steamer
Pelican. which has not been heard Of for
20 long. Less than year ago / was max
Ing my home In Tacoma and one % the
officers OF t5e Pelican offered me the posi-
tion Of purser. 1 was undecided about ac-
cept4ng Il and asked for a little line 10 con-
slider. X was given ne. and the next day.
before / had reached conclusion, / was
told that the ship had made other arrange
nents. i am glad now that / was no.
given chance 10 accept the position
A party Of twelve gold hunters. some
haillng from New York and others from
Nashville, Tenn. are having a steamer
built for the Yukon river al Ballard and
viii go north, after Quitting in Seattle,
about May !. They Will sail on the steam
CT Columbia. Two OF the party were On
the Inflated Eliza Anderson, these being
Il. F. Camden and his brother. DR.. Rolla
Camden. both Of. New York.
Various professions are represented n
the party. Mr.. r. F. Camden is New
York business man. His brother is a ply
sieian. W. F. Fryerson. OF Nashville.
Tenn. Is young attorney. r. Throck-
morton, OF Cincinnati. one OF the party, is
a Hewspap per man.
The party was organized here Its MEM
bers met in this city. attracted here by the
gold magnet that lies in the hills and
streams OF the KlonGike They will take
complete outfits and will hunt for gold in
new district in Alaska. not far from the
boundary line.
Among the visitors in the city who at.
tended the flrenens ball was r. F. Tev-
worth, chief Of the East Lake, Mich. fire
department. He is one OF the veterans.
and has run with the ma chine" almost
since his childhood. having literally grown
up with the depa rtment After successive
promotions he was made chief and has
held that position for fourteen years He
ia greatly pleased with Seattle and pre-
diets great future for II. He is on his
way to the Yukon gold fields
e +. Storrs and Miss L.ottie F. Morley,
both OF Mount Vernon. were united in
marriage al the Mount Vernon BAPTIST
church yesterday Rev NJ Abbott officiar-
ing. They afterwards took the train for
this city with a shower of rice and slip
peFs and are enjoying their honeymoon NJ
the Diier.
w. p. Ely. editor OF the Cowiitz Valley
Journal, is in the city from Kelso. He
says that the southwestern portion of the
state Is prospecting. Mr.. Ely mined fer
number of years. and said yesterday that
he Quitting stores In Seattle, in his opin-
ion, carried everything required by an
Alaska miner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
TIMELY BiCYcLE TOPICS.


One Of the changes brought about hy
our new tariff law directly affects ,},e
foreign blcyciat coming 30 the Emitted
STATES 10 tour and msgits the attention
CT the League 81 American WheelrneFi
Under previous conditions the bicycle was
cosaid2ie0 as pax OF a passengers per
SOMA! baggage ana was passed ire If
dgt! by the customs officials al all Aneri-
eAn ports. Now ali foreign-u1ade bicv-
,les entered az American ports are sub
5s 80 4GJy. whether they be new or
used All the visiting racing man VINO
'--.-- 10 Ne" 0tA tv1&.lt4y nom klrO-5e
- eompefe lu tae sax Jay bicycle Untcst
as Madison square Garoen had 10 pay
auty ga their wheels
lFd@3oahy al lcgeisa countries that
levy as import TAX On bicycles make =
5..t} Arrangements Co. tourists. wAer,-
by they Ea3y pay deposit of money
equal &c t,le 4ns0tDt OF The Guty inv olive
ID be returned to thcn when they take
tA@iE rht : oOt CT rfe country Even
fh3t deposit Is waived IT mos. L,urouear
countries for ram6c~a u the I.rul!Se
r'reoch and olher his touring clubs AMI
loon re Lea sUc Of American Fneclrat-n
viii he Included IN thar class.
hut sch Is not the case in tAts country,
Any tourist. American or foreign. br.n1-
taS Ui>y'ie Of f-tei-n make into tsi4
country mus pas jL'y n ii. The o4.v
Way 10 aroid doing sl IS ta leave. th.
-scSslc ln toitod States bonded >A..rr-
fu~s during Jhe tourists soiourn in this
country. sie:" Us a royal chance fer tha
l. 4. v, officials - obtain a railing frorn
lhe treasury department at Westminster
N5-srl all place this county on q tav an
a-.et W'tb the less progressive nations 81
he world
We need only pattern after Canada's
custom In THIS reslert The dominion eav-
ernIatUt permits e tours, entering its
'a''uiry s." n Bicycle & pHN e deposit ~
'se port Of entry Ias to1riss EXECUTES an
tSg emeDt to sake the wheel out OF The
country wtthin 4 given -Jms ana ~ mes
Is pstc - departure. Al the after place
HsS money - Tetugus! IN ham when ho
caves wish MS wheel. Members 81 ne
l.. \. ". need deposit no money in can
ada. In hFu thereof th@y DEPOSIT Their
membership aeSets in saa l. =. "
wf'ieh are ar'a as securing. the j-4.a-
being bfu4EG 20 make good any laSs ~
reverie resulting from any members Ttt,-
- 80 comply wlth thE literal conditions
Al infections paint 81 bl< hl-.v..e
Fade lu S~>- Not the least iFrts5~-..,
reason FIR ~a.s 81 prediction is the fa--
ttat prices Ri4i D. more attrar-i,e than
egrT before MarV II she ola riders vii
gladly b8y nsw mcurtS rext Sr~5vE. Wa,
osheTv 50 wvHld have oeea content p-t,A
tst1r c.t ones fss another season [yEH
ro4sd Uhstls and racers 0f res.ab.e y0Erlf-
rseHsrc resaEae az So ana u;s--o-sl.-.
tsn 1erRs rs lew as s., taere asef h. 20
u.afe ce-1p'A.at ~ eNoEbitan, ptones for
Gee makers.
STATISTICS Tor the year now closing show
that BROOKLYN. y J, has do1.~ r,5~a N
proportion 10 is ara .a the Nay az street
-rsera-44s sFe.garys ENsw avW -rAg~. ..~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. s-Dick o'Brien,
Of Boston, the middlewelght prizefighter.
returned from a six months trip abroad
today. he and Prof. James Kelly ar
rived on the steamship ST. Louis, and
were met by number of sporting men
who wanted 10 give OBrien a send-oif
upon his victory over the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" whom he knocked out in the
second round before the Olympic Club at
birmingham. England. not long age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Want. to Match waIcott with Mccoy

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Tom OFRourke
after his return from Chicago, posted
with the Police Gazette a certified check
for s. go as q guarantee for a match he
wishes 10 arrange between Joe Walcott
ard Kid Mccoy. O'Rourke said today:
ANY time Mccoy feels inclined 20 do
business he can cover the 5000 which /
have posted, and he VIII find me an easy
man 20 make an agreement with"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
NEW pcuIE EAST.

Travellers eazt-hoan4 grom Portland Ia
coma. Seattle and the Pacific Ncrthwes.
are fovy tickstsd over the -. X. M ~. md
Oregon Short Line via ogden. tns Rio
Grande Western and - a. Il. g. Or ne
Colorado Midland railways through Pu-
ebg0. Colorado Springs 81 Denver. These
lines connect direct sItis tire Great Rock
Island al Pueblo. Colorado springs or
Denver and make a popular passenger iI1s
from tho Eorthwsss 20 Omaha, Kansas
CITY. Chicago and the East
For fuI. information call on Or write
J. L. DeEevo!se q. A. r. D., 2as Washing
ton street Portland Oregon
JOHN SEBASTIAN, y. @. r. A..
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Pike street heater

las. ufEhs TIE F'ke he't eg,cf crowd
and IVAN TIE N}rE8Hisr" was seen cA~ tHe
1sxe tfirse. T'oa.ght viii ~ one ~ unusual
Interest. ~ Melvin q. w{Usf>~k's c-nt-fv
drama "a Western Politician" WI -
re~s>f,teet with splendid cast II chara g.
t.~s selecse<l from the Pike stock com
.,any. Special scenic effects have tNA~T
prer,arsa. 4 damned house - expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
ruturisy Entries Close January 4

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The Coney ISL
and Jockey clubs great stake, the fu-
turity for the autumn meeting of 1900,
VIII close on January L. The futuriry
has .191 added money, OF which 60. 80
will so 20 the breeders. The entry list
is expected TO be large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Madam Htshep to Sing.

Madam Geney-ra 1cAustcn-hsishoP VIII
give the wei ki7own Jewel sceHe ron
..Tsar.St'' during TIRE performances - -
ea,trta +hesre~ next Saturday night whe-
,hA Italian t0cera Company returns are
presents .sCavallsrta E,,sticapa' a1d
"pagliaec3.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Omene and Connie Opera.

A. the jefferson theater last niEht
Onlene the Turkish dancer. and ia Mas
cote" drew a large and arpreciatiVe ai-
dience Dmene appeared in dress Of ORR
eatai spiendor. and her dance was a poem.
In the FIRST part she expresses the varying
emotions OF fear, surprise. AMER. JOY.
pleasure. agony. and final triumph which
followed each other in rapid succession
nnd the eager and intense interest excited
In the audience WAS "a sufficient tribute 20
tho artists power The second dance is
the rational dance of Turkey. and mas no
less interesting than the first. She was re-
called a dozen times aud had re make
speech, the ladies' in the audience doing
most OF the appi&udng. The opera Mas
cote" WAS given with finish tliat has
characterized the productions ~ this house
sincc the opening night. -Auelran music
has a delightfully."- fresh and breezy quail
it's. which SO strongly marks the comic
operas 81 the French school. TIE iihret-
r. contains more than the usual amount ~
humnr 10 he found In the musical creations
Of the present period and the music MS
the story fully and completely. Mis- Rose
Southern on two hours notice took the
p4tt 81 Gettius, on account q Mas Pam
hacks Illness. and made 2 erea, hit. The
uUier characters wore in competent hands
and ala their work ia ne most aocesifsa'e
10 the work % the chorus ami
orchestra. while ;ae scenery and
-ostunlIng we've ~ - .he requirements
La Mascotte" Will ne repeated each n4Eht
curing tae week. ard There viii be the
usual matinee Saturday. omene mas been
Engaged 10 dance daring lhe entire weeks
fusGGenlGnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
LIST of ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the general delivery OF the Seattle
posioffice for the week ending Saturday.
January / 1875:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
M.RER CHALLENGES sHaRkrY.
Articles az Agreement to he as the
latter Nav Desire.

tHFFNF FF8N UeNErF.
PlTTTSEG RCs. Jar. 2-Joan Quinn x~r-
ing fo- Peer N&hs- tD*av mailed ar
iicles - sgrse meat 10 Thonlas Sha~}xev
for either a boxing coHtast before ,i,.h
a. 6nzsh H~at a. Carson civ. NzA.r
stp4l&ies iA4s Marquis og guesasc.ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

For rates and other Information ADDRESS
nearest local agent. or
3 N. BAIRD.
Gen. Frt. 6 Psgr Agt.. Everett. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
SPOKANE FALLS Z NORTHERN. NELSON Z FORT
SHEPPARD. RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS

The only all rail route wfthoue
change of ears between SDokane,
Ho..iand and Nelson. Also hefween
Nelson and Rossfand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
|)k7n>TO ALASKA
Quickly, Safely, Comfortably.


the is
heart of the hndk region Vessels
ukon
items
Err. containing MAPS OF ALASKA all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
DAILY L-AcEpT SUNDAY.

er FOR kAslo and al kSotenaJ Lake
Points.
Passengers for Kettle tslVer ana bound-
sry Greek connect az Marcus with stage
daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

THE 1est assortment Of Klondike fur
outfits for ladies and gentlemen AZ Wind
miller. the furrier. 52p Second avenue.
Ripe raspac-r.es we're picked in Chehalis
gardens during Christmas week. while
roses sweet peas and other flowers were in
bloom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

STATISTICS Tor tse year now closing show
that BROOKLYN. y J, hss 6os.~ more N
proportion 70 is ans .a the Nay O. street
.roproS @Eueat shan S2T other citv in the
country. &acA ~ tEe credit tor tAts -
aae So ,}a uoveaS..s s43r-s - the Good
Roads Association q nat city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

For sale, OF will exchange for first
clam Nebraska farm, . number of choice
residence lots In the city Of Be nnibal,
No. These lots arc in the line At future
inpeovemeut and are only about fifteen
minutes walk iron The United States
post elRce and district court building;
the trade vim b made O cob valua-
ton. For Particular vrits George d.
Oaytoa Z Co.. rel sststs dsalssa Han
nihol, -.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

Aad tried In every way not TO disap-
point those who had advanced his i'm
terests and the ciamoring public. II
6hafter was not a good and deserving
man In himself I am sure that Ameri-
can bluffs and a kind providence would
not have helped him out.
Our army was encouraged by the
coming of General Miles. 1t knew that
for the future all would be right. They
could die for General Miles and know
II would be in the cause of good gener-
aiship. General Miles in his quiet way
upon arriving same way that
made old Chief Joseph ask, who is
this new white chief that has come
the other four were children-this
one stops my way?"-told General
Torai what must be done and said no
more. He waited for General Toral to
do il. And q great and glorious We
tory il given to Shafter. Let him have
Il. AZ I said before, God knows he
needs it.
Now General Shafter is to be re-
called. He and his army are coming
north to rest. As matter Of fact the
secretary of war knows that not one
regiment in Skaters command is free
from yellow fever. The Thirty-third
Michigan. at the last report, had thir-
ty-six cases. By this time that figure
probably has doubled. This news is
ali doctored up and suppressed.
Why?
For various reasons; principal
among which is the one that before
the invasion commenced Secretary Al
ger and the men. of the cabinet were
told that the scourge would meet our
men, and it meant slaughter to send
them there in summer A member Of
the cabinet told needn't ask who,
for 1 cannot tell you-that General
Miles stood there and talked as he
never talked before for the postpone
ment of the invasion until fall. He
gave his views so strongly that he
came near winning.
President Mckinley is running
things now to suit himself. 1t is he
who has sent General Miles to the
froat. And the dark circles under the
Presidents eyes are disappearing, and
. weight IL lifted from his heart. He
believes in General Mikes. General
Miles viii work thoughtfnlly, and the
public win again ask, in all probable
fly. ~What is he waiting for?" Why
does he not do something? He viii
do things in his own way, and the re-
sult viii show victory and compare
lively small loss-perhaps . bloodless
battle, though that would be too much
10 expect Because his track will not
show . long line of gore and dead bod
les his critics will cr;ticise and forget
that . good general saves lives as wel'
as wins the battle.
l am told it is not policy to tell the
truth just now. / might wait, but
here are too many obstacles being
Niles. But for this might hold these
Iacts in reserve until victory that ID
,are to come to him. General Miles
ihould have fair treatment
Orders from the president should
sot, must not be suppressed in the :
var department.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06
OVERHEARD AT .rHE MAST"

OVERHEARD AT THE MAST"
On board uen-o'-war Ill offenders
against the rigid discipline Of the navy ere
drought to the mast" There. in the
presence Il the olicer of the deck. the
captain hears complaints and awards
punish1sots. The following amusing
Incident b related by . naval officer -
having actually occurred on ono OF the
cruisers nov OF Havana:
.JeS' like dis, cap D. said the Bovesy
recruit Who hes been brought to the
mast Tor fighting, ''as trows me divan
in the ditch I pipes Dc spud pseler PLAN
tin his feslsrs on me swash can. and"
'sHold on!-what6 thatf" said tho
captain.
~Hs mems to cay. Captain aid the
oacer a the deck. 'that. - be was
Glowing hi hammock in the nettines.
hs saw the cook trying {, steal HE
water bucket"
He hangs the bluff agin me dat it b
his'n." continued the seaman. 'but /
diss do packing out o my peppers and
goes 70 squeess Do bone"
(Which i equivalent to ssying. said
the s0cer of the deck. shat the cook
would have him believe that the bucket
was his own. but tho seaman, refusing
10 b hoodwinked, started to recover his
property"
II digs him in de stoop wild me silt,
and plants ne squeezers in his ticklers.
bot Dc guy starts dc ki-yi. whom / jolts
him in Do mask"
That Is 10 say" said the officer Of the
deck. ''that he gave tho coct . kick, and
conmeDcsd to pull his whiskers. whom
the latter started to yell. whereupon
the seansn hit him in the face"
Il breaks brace OF tombstones. and
lets the geeser free-when he plants .
stall sgin me wind. and starts de fixz at
NO snifFse. and
Stop! Stop!'' said the captain.
Il take Il, )" said the oficer of the deck.
that he knocked two Of tho cooks teeth
out, and then let him 60; but the cook.
not being satis6ed. commenced to choke
the seaman, and gave him . blow that
caused his muse to bleed"
We'll. nov. my man." said the cap.
tain. III hear any moro Choctsw spiel
like this III cares the stomaeh Of your
Jeans in . way that viii remind you Of Q
boodoo Gkats on the Midway; and in the
neanti0s I'll give you . boobie watch
with bracslets. in the refrigerator. Cor
J ssvsn spot."
Which means. observed the officer Of
h desk 10 the seaman. that any more
nutilatian a the English language By
'ou win cause the captain to kick the
Isn6iag out of you. and meanwhile yoa
|st wssk In Q brig. With handcu6s
Nd shackle. Coilisrs Weekly.
sllasis, where yin you spend the
n00oess
Elm Tampa vhsee there ars some
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-06

slfasis. where YIN you spend TIE
snoooef~
Elm Taaps vhsse there srs some
~"