davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
SLATE CREEK RICH N GOLD.
Old Nisfss DISTRICT COMING TO
HE FRONT AsAix.
e~sE Hills ia Every Direction
AaS- A. - iina.ay ct L~ay~n-

Ss-sss-as ->sFestrs. - re p-ss-r--x-te~s--~zz-
r1ss~s-.-sx--.-s---ss =
A-2@4S-
- '>s@VF-z' 70, @4z -@zs .fs2xs@1
sfszs SZass cssek. srG e-.eeg xars .se
Essess-sgse . gsg@....s- ~r-,-.s--.,. -. -. -,
- -. .a.-~.s-
- --@- rig e@&~s'-.s
fis@-% ssls's1H o. -r@ ~sse-4<s11x g Co.
Hsrs ,Aras vs.rs ay-
a. 49, %. -.
@-@ So ass~ S-&~S
~@S'.F Rf4ss- IA SseA3Sg GE@sSy -zs@
.ss94t ss@1 - eF-F IL 5e@Ts s-&3ss srs1a
i@# Wa si2* 45e.s sstSEl@b. .1weEer
az l2<eE = "a 1sieso~ Passey fr1~e -ass
see kss @1@se 9Feex mag @ss-< =.
yf@s~r ~s.ffr1< = iAe T@ry ss-rzs. - tss
S--s--.'1*s e~s sEas'raeas %s-a< EssrTsez %
Al@ mo ~at@tAs arg sac eg%es Er8a~r
as sa@ A1E,a as sAss sFzre1es. s. -ez--
= - .-es ~}fni~ rsGsgz - SIX Tnzlez
80 : - E'sa'@1 sn1 @sSsT aeress1a,-
tba} >s@ zAE rnAEs r-.r5e&l ex&1r .s&sIs1
. rs waite d1f,TGt Il veTy sae-s sga~e
81 fAsre
tSss1E 12 cee 3staHw S4siay. - gae wert
s}as . - range gz.sz MsGs~ .34d ex-
f@tas - Esn ~as1@a srTaGw pp - ~
Es&E1@ = lss population zn&r ~ ti4-.
exTf'%1a$'f sz;F %a-@A *1N o@ssts -; s-e@
sasa n. sa.sf - .rss fsr@kssrz wso Aas sezrs-
stesesc f.@ s@~asses Here f4eS- rf=e~
er~ss,7rs srra ts@ @~saaE tFaS8 Sa@ s@s-
&E5 "a 3fsrew .zzkss & seaTw sgF1 xAx$
= Sc ss@Efe ia $50 s@zFs = sszs r4c.0E. "a -
fssArAgn &csEs eT@~r f-1r - tae ezz.
eFesk dssf- aa1 y - 7a~ - 80 cd rzos-
S~-ri1rE ~-o asf 'zaeseaTsgeesa Eszs1 ~ 2
N'4fss @s~ s@f 70 S-4'e c~r~N ea:rg. ila
Ass ss'f5eS r*n glz@yx. fees-sg ;nae = Is
cry esesfsaz = FiF9e sAsr e7s GA iiz--
faet-@scent 81 gzEzrt<c &@zfa ~ - re-
g%&fSzzs
Et31s ssafi5F@ - - E1--7t - tSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
AoHTHWE.sT NEWS NOTES.

z 8. Do-v h4s be~n zvgssszssss referee
AT representative "a szs = = a. {. rae
LIZ ass.-1 sS- r. z@szaSE-q1 Esr@Sgrs ARD
fGz1o E-z-S NHe@l@- S-px@r. ress-e@
A-HFeas ser '-z5f5rr44 t-@x ws@k-
- Il Esz1SSszzsr, &C Nx~ u-.a-essr...
t-z2-ss Tat se rs swz@s sar ssxk. v&zvs 20
G1gssA1 fzrzzstsz- zExs4f I 1890 s--p@~
.wzd axaazAs- wasess T. AssS1s a waer4at-
lie JS7ac@1ss - elsv szss.s1-zz s52s SAG
E=szG a~ se-sate-~4 zEnr
s.G Ezs-az @zz : E@z1=graz have ge-
t--1esa ~ SsEt@ x8ks-za s~c- S2ss.z sss
zEt>~- f7@y Xxx = train ass&sz - zAzsa-
E@a<t-1 says SAss go S1@py sxssf a. ~ aY~
erass -rse~ * S. ps- ness5 Is al .azs BE
es~sessrS1. T1re= =s&ass-s4 * ea4 ansxzls
E-sa- zGwSFx-. sas- "a s s~e~x wea~ z Eg-
Wiz. ard fais- E~s1zc-~1 zAe -aszsS1as rrgs q
. ne serGEre eseszss-xAsy
Tsse *zz@<z. 81 MAss Posse vysrw IN
w4s @rvs1ed a. Seas NeSs3ay, .sssx
Pare rs1z> sse rs~seeres - e=v wS4sswe1
r-sgtlF-, Ms E@srs{ss.& y TX ~ wzstsess.zF
sse51s-~say. FaFsg 30 saAagsys~ -esxAssgrs
sd fr1@nGs 2sssEs5e5 sa4 A~szt s.s~erss
s-vtgss ss sh@ rs-s4@ss@ ara e@E=as=xw. TTx4
szsasf13 ss-ac%Ss=1. VAS E2ss gyzsEs seax
! - S@TTarsss vsxe @ss5sssz@txss Ay Fs@g NJ
ssSsSs, 52S1- - tzse kf2cSSsgs gsszr45 - area
az y 9x1T5gak zsx s@sS Sy E4v M Hos
so-@s GO F1-szss9. aas Esx. Z u Ess~~
- grwez1 EstE. rs accordance x5sh an gss-
exr-sSs~s ~as1 - re 3scza<az sss~ zssss-
lsc Sa7 sssE e~-Tkt*ass - S&ew &@r ess-
tGrSE after Gsag1. acsY r~sTa%ss os re
fairly sE3 20 regShs-~r - gh< @@sx<asr-
11s1ls X ~ zT@-s ssr SsfSsss Nsaszg ssFs7~ t5sS
stet rsT1Sexe- T5er~ wsrs u7ary s~sa-
t4fz5 t9Ts} s~ssSssss. Ear - A<x UErxs
s,szEas - ssst tess kssTzexs q @am Ers sy-ses
~ gr*xs- Mss ssanE Ea@ ss~ gears
-ss-zs@*1e II ez@rCS ay@5 Fssrzs. EsrEsax e
azer 20 ~ ss9-1Gost znss ~ax universal "a
va-sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Sfs.%ss 4'aHsa'%N 80 $50 Pc tsss: z-s--f-
Nf4<As<45 FORhs. y e.. Aax -Wa-4
= AsF*sa A*TT sats sEsssnS stg7r see s---
Sc Ssn% {1sf Ss@rEx Kah<yss t. rer.4r
Ss99<a sF@ - 80 m1asi sN&fr - s~
..ss Fsk~tiy. Is tifeerweof car 2.
Ff4sf*Fdsy a 4 q ri Rete+<s esss.sssss !.
s&ft arg @ssa arAsAev -ss~~~ rssr..-4 a.
S.nssf@ Zoe 4asn stss- ts- srE1y - = 1s-s-v
sssst. saf2 m~@ h~sNx czsserosys@ "a
s'fas&e aaa ssee~ Eoaag{s exg.rsss ssss -
esiz c7a}4 te&-a hl~
A. aeaH a. tns Fs-~es sa-e sssa q..rn
s'a3~ az Trs@sr% s>a7 s1v. 49, 81 a. ,c =.
Fs'T ~%F~ s. $50 sa7z0s Ee&r Yas- "a
- srN As-a A'%snsaa ses>2zs-I3ss -.
latter s.A FNsaxTr
AaseT7s esash wzs zsuee8 ~ass@y - 81 !,
90 p esFelsss~na* SR snsefle< sos e =. = "a
500 aft~v ses tssass 49, ee~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

NOTICE To fzs~--ki-s< ~
Ess@ Es s&4z&E

NOTICE To Cs1STRAt'TslE zs---sf-ss ~
Ess@ FtsgSAzSEE
Na.3oe = a@r%sY givsr skS. s~4l@s rfs,
wsssazs Sill hss tsE~sse4 ny tse- Saf@sese.Ss
see-e.asy @ tne Fsaar1 e. s2'.s - n
- TIE CITY og S@Aqx3s ~ &c saA
r. Eea@zv. Azxagss @7a. aSs
sr-sFravx .yssEss - E~svs< Assraas sfF-E
xs-xe. - TAsrMy say ~ r~s4sEx1 -
ss.rzsa az prgs1xz@ss by ey75ssss-sas Ne -
according - -&z@z 8a1 sz,S,
rsvsnzrest Gasses tns @s-ses4ca - -
Azg8neer All Eas 81 Sc ~ tSx Sas~s
else E14fss ~ f14ssss ~ syss
F-Sca as3 aaszsz - ssse=s sztsas~s1 ~
faflet esszx. ss2y&as= - sEF $3.50 = A.
~vs - ser e@as- 81 enS fss. an
~z1s - zcsasses~-ed zsssss &ceszszssss sss1 =
'rSse ssss-sssxssf ak2ss- ws9s s~ r~sss-sss
snte~ tas3 ea1fTArf ara slksssssz -
factor 4sass Cor tA& Ares@sgs rsszssszVx
80 essy esa-ssr ara k1@ &Ns - - ~
q ~ ssssrysSsfs sT8Eas4ss EsH s@Sys 80
s-g 89sbsFzsS y sss &%SS@ & S@ss -
- a51a s4sEag - 80 -. tns ssss -
80 tssss arss<1r- Nx~4 tas<sz NJ =
seftesz 20 gs@ egsv No pm-&2a 10 -
a. Aissssr w&1 hss sfHsG Eso
rssar 70 tn> settsss 90 sAs3 essssfsz..F - s.ss
ssefzsl5 - ss&pan~2s uf arr seSsS -
anY ~osk ~ sanCr Ssrss'rsss4rsa- % - -
~ gaat ~sssl far2sisszsf& gzszsSssssl - -
csestg@gt as lssTesa assgsFt.s@k. - 80. -
20 szAs r@S years. gaSs~sS L. 9zsfszss~ -
ga II g4JrEr&%fs
ssesssxa astsaszesz ss $3.50 - ssT.str -
Of tsss ely et4stsr ~ Ee~ lN0..
fzcssax TO Asfcs4rs u 54ssx- AID - -
via. So 81 sqxsxs. ! &-l = rsAAaN~ ss
acaEss ss1 rx-ss5es
IT, saarsa ~ ys4si5e wasss --zsryss r.
rsxA. - rs$@rs ary sss &E s~1A ~
Proposals szNs7 As z@ASTssss - -
-+Tsss. s1r g'g~aE A*@sa~S% EsSa1ss xs<
Ey orssey ef Sc Esaas4 % f.ans-
FRANK fas Ezs1N. secree
pxss e exgx nDbscSEscS AS6c1R -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
TROUBLE na M mIHM.
60 80 xsxs s~sA s~s Tx~4v wages
fr~s>aA 81 a~~~@s%rs 1~xxs&s1s~s
-Esx~es - FsS~ TaA~5 M~AAay-
Afk<~~ less A~sy fer - n&<As<A~

g ~x
j. Two seASssssss 80 ks7sEat~ ssas
x-~e - ss@e ssEe@ - e. &aeszAss Jss
.<x..v ss.- <ss @~r~ sesxss ss.@s sga- ~1xx ~
=. - u~sss ss..-.s ..xzg.ss axxs ~~se
- 2#s4sss sssss'@ SpAS@~
kasesz go xSxy s<gsv - - sSssssz@s <~'@
<zss fs~exsexza ssSs@ sass esssss - : y Ssssex
49, s~wsssx~ ess.s ssx sxsxsess@1 <wszssSs
e. 80 @..~- ..aax -
-
ass< IS rs<n sSsssFss = ssSsesf % $500
- a. rs@ rss sxsE s~-ss MssS.ss~
-~A. .ss-.~ sss< ssezx .,e< s.az--ss ga ssx.ez
~*....4 ESQ., .-1s-~<sssxs~y-s~ -.
=. -
4-sss@ sh~S s<ss -
essss~ ass re snses p zssess - ssss<sss =
sassxs ss~s~sS - sssesszs< Exszsss S~sfrzgs~-
i ss<es .s-- ~~eaw ssz& 14.sss sSzsssss@z INx ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

popgHssse <fss~ 0fdsizis sad Greet
kng~ TO saiifowsiR Nominees.

-sseezl EsssEz@.ess - stss szeE.ag.
OLYMPIA A~g- 4--Tze s.4e@ atgscszZs
r@rs nzY@ so-@@-yEss ,ss< Es2scs.zg ssas-
gran 20 g&sxsez e. Mgr sas e<,o-ee
= IL Cs&sarz& fsssgsss-a.A s9~ gogers41s-
saa James 4. Barry za-z@-ss 3cr esa
g-e4s-
~E1sgsrs1z Wa, Azy -
70 Tz-@s u &1ggsve 4z1 S@-g@s \
barr G~s@fs1x. TIE szz&s-sas-s@ se-sr2~
AXIS al G~ragAs T@E24s1t a. Ess STATE
- pal <e2si sszsET cgZxrz& "a .@ss--k -
sesr -$s-rsx@rassh sS- gaWs-re~ and GcEl
g-s&s-xszs, respectively. 49, fa@s 2szasa@es.sr
e -tss fso42-n STATE z-A&1z az SGEas
- g-Ess@ > szE 80 Ia So ga e7sT
rexstas - x szss xs5ss.sar- x4s<er- s1ze a4ysT-
gre~a s%zts- tkat YsA- az asE@A@y 1%a.9
sally e&Z&s~s ssgAs%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

TfCTIEzt4A. z. Co. Azg @-Fsess gE-1
Srsezzzsss-e@se1 s9r traa ssesAxz &sg SIR z
y - h1sgzsz2Es T&S ss1FZ - zss.sg as
srEysrs@-z- seseszsEY s-s- -z.z@@s<sr - azssss
Eseeezs3-zg "a E42ae~- Eszgs 4 : -a-fv@
- EsEs1@Tags--, -. s sA1tn 8z@zzsz & -ssa
rs -ss ssswesz @-se .etan = - *
ass = i L4ss@Ezs n I-.-r-s1fs ss.lzsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
'HEHAFfsTTE


STATE Gs~zSr rnsrz~.~- vrxrA. rArsor-x
we@st in r. Rz3 B@nss zs '-sssaas1y n5-rss-
81 - ~~&snr - s-~ rsst ws-sysx zNseA
<@sEt egsr ts~ %Ta3~ sstES n~szvss shs
sasss wSS ts5sS NeS6e6 Ths rsw-9Ef = -
%xnls.rsS - Er@ wxasas zxersze@ n syas4
ignt IN we*x1.~ -Az~ ~ coD-~-sas~xz fcr
h-~svsS ny .aA Gr.sD EzaGxcx Ssx1sr a-s
A0esser Eo-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Strssss @Ssl1~- X 49, - s~1Is.sf in r,sers
S*~sfFssF EaSsr5aK f-1~ E~E prgns-4~e
SaH ss12gszf - 4 ~ Txs - s.s-Esgv s~y IA
&yFsaEfsfs. fs2Tt ~ ws3ch So ss4*- fsa-.sses
81 Nrh@ atsac1eT 6eek To- sxsF.ars 7s..s. -
'4Tys r. @aa fr~net3@a l4as@ss ws.A ,xssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

FANf@9f YER a. A4w ~ -,etssss~s
sh@.5s.e ~ fes sae E4sv-ss&% ,an 80 "a
Ee~ a. assssss.'sss~ 1919 s,ss sSp-eet e sse~s+
Ma N&iSa 90 fhs @Ay og. aa-t sn1ws
EsSsAsax 50 ire nsS sra zs,esss-sss-x E4e =
s@z1g * ever 80 skaxHzv rsssfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

gszgSeEg II - zzg@css. = u. Eessarrev. =.
E1s@, tssrWTere y 4 sz@ger A. T. Fax.
= Z SsrS s-r-&-s, :. Ia2z1z an II: q ggzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
tells / TERRIBLE SIOM.
AE1EKF FsTLK sArA MEy A4E DT-
ING FAST IN CoPrER MsE-
fax SA~rfA<eA IN sAe R1<A svGf -
Thax CSsHsry-EsxAf VIVA . Bear


80 =
- -~F@- Sesszer@~z - SssarAe EssTsFfT
~Ass ~s-4 80 s@anx y - e1zs a. * 1.zz-
vs~ - s.sz~ss-- $500 49, -ssr: .z~~,s~s -
-
-N~ * ~A-~
s~2S zEz- z7@1 s~--=y ---E- AwaE~ A@@
a&Ee 1ss-3 szrx s-r~r % e=sz z--ss s~s -
IA. 1855 - .s,x.w -. .zrs.,sr -. ...s 49,
~
FAX. ~ Pc. Ez4-4&-. Mr.. xz1- Las ass.
- - xa&--e-y .azs,s gass NzzseA
xx -ss4-. - - - -.
- ~
6~4~ -A<=~ 2~Sa&aeT * AS@s -ASe zr31
Aas- II zas -a1z -zs- Aaex - %-s Esazzz
s-ssr. "a. s-.-~rs-- IA sz,a--44.z /. e~.~s
49, go. 80 -. = - -.
-. - ----s - - - - s~~- La ~
- = : -7-@e- - sex -@sSzsa<@ - r2@-@r
- -
- -. - : - -
- - 49, 80 --'~ -~@1 SO
-. -.
- - - 80 = -
= 49, 2az- -A2s9 $50 - sA- s-~sx [ers-7
- - - s4ss-r Fza<r sSas~z~tS >
Es@- -@S7&- AZ ezAs ~-sR A1ss1 -sas 49szEssr
F2%~ = So AsSH : zzzx-sF Z><1 xs-s a2-z~z
- q @-'ssSs~T F~-@z~z. -s@T szzzS ssz2@--
-~zZ~Hz- - l@1@ z-s-S@-s1 IL - aS-zlz@ -sz~r-
1@s@sa@a3 e1r& *%~@ 1-s- - - @aEA
a~~ 80 81 - -ass$s-sS- %'ze z--1z @sAaE
2~3 resx zz~ - Nsa t21sTSsz 10y -
Ar@& TO s&a@r Tzs sS< > Sass Azs@
: 49, SsTss ~@.~ = ~%2 - $50 l~S@~ -
&1~S- -T%< 81 1~ss-@x AszE-eg -as1 ~s~A
-s s1Fss-1 ~ . eszSE sz1A s-z2z-s@
- u Sass aIa@ ~as @-sss-sss- 1e1S~3 @ez@s
1850 1-S
2- szzg-sE Aazz ~ AS= E1zs S@~- q
7s--S 80 sasa@S E@s-s@v =. - tssS-7a
Fs~xzxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

NAGNEns h@nt ara M~s Esaae-ss -
Ass.s1r psFS ts.Es ssssvnooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

WAGNER had smss Mr@ Es1zr.zsss >,
MaHsscss gsTS .-SS sfs~-~ooz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

SO SsS ast-ass trsasss-e-s : ssfygssssss
Asssss sss sts sSaSt4 - Ea1ezzs - Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

~ szve seva - -.a2t ccsanrFy se- t1yss
e4s-v ssssx al sa--uze Is a. last fTsi1a4sEsz
"a <axo~ nse. T.-ee men are @cFk1-g %
W. s,--;se e-eak e2asrn ara &ee PAIRING
..s. Asfs assree 60 ;1a rs2z per oar. The
zzss-,- fsss As.er vs-T backward re wsIes
-s~safva~s hs-a r-sea lz1gs- .1&n asSss
xrrsst ~ tse miners ~; - re rs-ss@ o, Go
fzs- hg~ F,zlssff-pr z-szg &zrss ard stserS ss
.--]~,-~sl~g .gas- property Nearly a.. arg
~ a.. wrr1 wSF %@rt n 5ys1-szsSe 1Sa~
-ef7~-v All exE@r. 20 Haak@ enough rsxt
-. = - keer. RE Ear re ~@St % -ry Sfe~
~>~ essstssr.r 4 C-ogx sasss t1ss y@&- srlll -
=-ssrsssts~rxsssg- Sess than }&st- estimate i
A. abssus 80 -
L ear syLsh szoEas~ sort - story . ssai
= zssazs eraga @aa ErAac5Ecz. re =
90 Of re- Unfortunate ne-cos1@rz ~sa0
srgs-r,.aese4s tka h5sss ~ me E~sssi p@sssSs-
sf,aa - Fzs.iss ssszrra ~ xpss Ee zas
s~e~-s elsa~-s ssn<~e S4s- Gs-cza - comps ~
sFsa 1zse other Cz+ssaErlaTs. They s<-sns4
Noting vv9-..z 1s~stsfmx. E1 szys EAas act
a new vsaoes strike las ee@a r-a1s ia3s
esAss3s-
Ssy@Tst -scn 4ssrtx stg1xes ara reported
F~e~- ~ Ss1nrEr4 ssx4Fsct %7fi WhEfs a
g.ssr~e.-ra~ sns1rs & ~ f~dx@ AcTess from
@srr-~s@ :-as Ssssss ~ s. ss~s 50 80 rus. TIE
so.-atawe - OF Fst-vf er@@s. y. N fsSss isas
= 4IEat-faos 8sssxe 81 C2agaa c-@e< ;sas
premises w~t&
Tse J-sopgA aroagat 1e~a ihe following
- ss~ns&rsc
4 / @snrsaftx Mrs SANTA & An@1.
ssxlss@5-. T. \ s@tst r II A~sswlss =. =
@Er3tE. Mrs. u =. .r<lsy, " - E.sss~y.
: y 4aise NJ n. Waste. G. \ Iaep.~
Tostn. =. ~. s-rstn. Mrs. s-r5Fa. j. q.
Scott J. sssgzs-z'.-s1.sI1. e CssrssanslS@ ).
Jssaes. J 2 L,7nss = cssa@z.s. MIRA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

* y IS .
- @ - r3zY4 ax1az .e-
~sSss&1s~
II sy
II -
&As
x<Tr rs
Ia
lis
Ezsxsst IszzAs=- ssse2- xs2s1sx7ag
Z@Is1aA
y s2s rs
=
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

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Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04
SnNeh by Two Hnrsns

Farmer Wentworth of Brackpev.
Penn, has had startling adventure
He owns bull, a gentle enough ami.
mai ordinarily, and, being in the field
where the other stock is pastured. the
farmer was taking him by the fore
lock ond pulling cockle-bu from his
shaggy front. The bull quietly sub.
mitted to the operation.
As soon as Mr.. Wentworth turnad
to leave him the animal made n head
long rush for him, knocking him
senseless to the earth, where he Law
Tor some time, the animal unsuccess.
iully endeavoring to gore him.
A short distance from where Mr.
wentworth lay favorite mare and
colt were quietly feeding, but no
sooner was the farmer struck by the
bull than both mare and colt were oh.
served flying to his rescue. and.
charging the bull, drove him awav
with hoof and teeth. This enabled
Mr. wentworth, who had recovered
consciousness, to stagger TO his feet
and climb out ofdanger.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

The Atlanta Constitution says
although nothing may ever come of
the Nicaragua canal project, there is
still ground for hope that the two
oceans may yet be connected by means
of the Panama canal. Some time ago
it was announced that wealthy Brit
ish syndicate had purchased the canal
franchise, and that work thereon
would be commenced without delay;
but since the announcement lacks con-
firmation, there is probably nothing
in it. Our consular agent writing
from Panama states that the canal can
easily be completed within the next
ten years if sufficient men are en-
ployed. Up to the present time this
monstrous undertaking has cost in
round numbers not less than S275,-
100000 Everyone is familiar with
the long story of fraud and disaster
which underlies this enormous ex-
penditure. Suffice it to say that the
French government, though eagerly
embracing the project at the start,
would he ready to part with the fran.
chise on n moments notice. In order
TO finish the canal it is estimated that
some $500, 900, 900 must yet be ex.
pended, and France is not able to
shoulder the burden. Up to the pres
ent time the canal extends only four
teen miles. When completed il will
measure distance of fifty.four miles.
from Colon on the Atlantic ocean to
Panama on the Pacific ocean. The
width Of the canal will be 100 feet mt
the top and ~ feet at the bottom. In
certain quarters it is urged that the
United States should step in at this
point and undertake to snish this
canal; but without discussing che
feasibility of this proposition it may
be observed that the completion of
the Panama canal either by national
or ',dividual agencies is one of the
probabilities of the near futu. G."
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04
4 Lucky senator.

William T.. Curtis tells a curious
story about the late Senator Kenma of
West Virginia, whose statue is to be
placed i'll the Capitol. When he first
came to Congress Mrs. Kearon, who
lived in the same boarding house,
persuaded him TO buy ticket in
rattle at a church fair for a cooking
stove and complete kitchen outfit.
His ticket turned ont to be the lucky
one, and he sent the goods to his
home in West Virginia. While he
was arranging for the shipment at the
railway station he was introduced to
the young lady who afterward be-
came his wife and iocularly invited
her to become his cook. She replied
that she would be very glad to do so.
The next winter Mrs. kearon sold
Mr. Mckenna ticket for another fair
gwen by the same church. This time
the PRIZE was aplain gold ring, and
again he was successful. He put the
ring carefully away until it was
needed at his wedding a few months
later, and it so happened that his
bride was the first person to use the
COOK stove. Mrs. Kenna is now post
mistress at Charleston, W. Va.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

All the land above sen level wohld
not ill up more than one-third oil the
| Atlantic ocean.
Bostons highest tide was April lG,
1851. 1t rose to 1876 feet, and was
33 over the coping of navy yard dry
| dock.
Sweden is about to undertake the
measurement of degree OF latitude
within the Arctic circle. An eXpedi-
ton will be sent out in May TO make
preliminary survey.
1t has been recently claimed that
iron ships fitted with electric plants
suffer rapid deterioration of their
pipes having direct connection with
the sea, due to electrolytic action.
Addingpencils are being made which
have sliding register plate set III the
side of the pencil case to be raised by
pressing the point OF the pencil against
the paper or desk aud register any
number Of points.
A Partisan opthalmologist says that
the incandescent electric light is the
least harmful to the eyes of all artiti-
cial light. Next comes the light of n
good kerosene lamp, after that candles,
and the worst of oil is ordinary gas
light.
Two Englishmeu have invented u
pneumatic tire for wagons and blcy-
ces which will not puncture, as only a
solid or cushion tire rests on the
ground, two small infatable tubes
being set in the bottom of the U-shaped
rim to back the outside tire.
Science announces that the Austrian
steamship Pola has gone to the Red
sea for scientific explorations, and will
this year cover the ground between
Dschedda and Alden. DR.. Franz Stein
dachner, the ichthyologist, has charge
OF the geological work, and obserya-
tions will also be made in physical
oceanography.
Three specimens of the rare white
partridge (Perdix cinerea) were re-
Gently exhibited mt q meeting of the
Linnpan society, in London. All
were shot early in October 10y Leon
ard Lush of Gloucestershlre, while
hunting in the Berwyn mountains, in
Wales. A remarkable fact was that
of cotey Of nine birds scared up by
the hunter all but four were albinos,
the rest being of the normal color.
The first trial trips on the electric
rack railway up the Corner Graf, near
Zermatt, were recently carried out i'll
the presence of the inspectors of the
Swiss Railway department, The Sec
ton completed has length of 1900
meters and gradient of twelve per
cent. The tests were satisfactory, both
the ascent and descent being effected
without the slightest difficulty, the
motors holding the locomotive per-
fectIy to its proper speed. Starting on
the maximum gradient with n fully
loaded train was also effected with
great facility
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

London has discovered nm evil at
tached to the motor cab. In case of
the ordinary horse and hanson, an in
toxicated cabman is unpleasant to his
fare, but he can be deposed from his
seat and the horse, which is never
drunk, will go just as well with
another driver. But with the motor
cab it may be more difficult to deal
when the engine driver is discovered
to be incapable, The other night in
Gray's Inn road the man at the wheel
was noticed by the police to be guild
ing his cab in very erratic fashion,
and he was stopped and taken off the
box. A constable volunteered to
carry out the contract, but he ccSided
with the curb and gave up the NIB,
leaving the motor.cab standing in the
road.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

A telegram from Portland, Oregon,
states that within the next few months
n raft containing 5000, 900 feet OF
lumber will be constructed and towed
to San Francisco by the firm Of Inmau
Il Poulson, owners Of large timber
interest. The raft will be 1876 feet
long and 50 feet wide. Several RATS
Of piling have been towed from the
Columbia river To San Francisco, but
the rafting of sawed lumber is new
undertaking.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

What compensations France may
ask of Germany in China the latter
will have to pay. Before the trouble
is over China will heartily wish that
she had let Japan have the Liaotong
peninsula rather than run into debt
to RUSSIA, Germany and France for
the means of turning her out. The
diplomatic triumph over which Ii
Hung Chang prided himself seems
merely to have armed China's western
enemies with the means of dismem.
bering her empire.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

II has been found by careful obser-
walton that in the New York tenement
district the American family lives the
poorest and at the greatest cost. On
the contrary, the Italian lives in the
most wholesome manner at the least
expense, while the French follow
closely upon the Italian. The Ger.
man is economical, but the cooking is
not as dainty aud palatable.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04
The Great Rat Dance ore,

During the fall of 1874 rats became
serious menace to the farmers OF
Jackson county, Kan, and one night
at Il meeting Of the literary society in
the Coleman schoolhouse il was pro-
posed to organize hunt. Sides were
chosen and 1t was agreed TINT the
losers were to pay for supper and
dance. Three weeks were fixed as
the limit Of the hunt, but this was
reduced to ten days when il was dis
covered that warm weather was max
ing it impossible to preserve the tails,
which were to be used in making the
count. At the end of ten days both
hunting teams assembled at the
schoolhouse with their tails and a
count was made, with the result of
showing $3.50 dead rats in total.
More than 1000 of these had been
killed on the farm of G.. W. Mercy
nolds alone. After the count supper
was served and a dance followed un-
I'll daylight. The affair is still known
in local annals as the great rat dance.
-Halton Kan. Signal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04

Within year or two there will lie
some half u dozen Arctic explo rers in
the feld.-Peary, Jackson, Nansen,
Wellman, Sverdrup and perhaps An
dree, if he be yet alive. The pole
may as well come in and surrender
and save all this trouble.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-04
The Recipe.

Mistress-Do you call this sponge
cake? Why, it's as hard as it can be.
New Cookies, mum; that's the
way sponge is before it's wet. Soak
it in your tea, mum. Boston Trav.
eler.