davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
Legal NOTiCEA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ~ =
State OF Washington. for the 80
klng. The city OF Seattle, plaint&
j. r. Randall John Haugs, g.
j e. Barker. ~. Anderson. 8. =.
J, 9. II les. II. oissfa, y. Austfs Z
Peterson. f.. - Weedhsd, " -
ham, Samuel Carkaek. James oas'sx'
r. Forest, e. T.. Babeosk. Aiisn 81. -
Mil Company, a corporation, 1870 1870
Pos. Nil. Company. a eoFporassons !
Bsa5S.ey. ------~ Griffin. ---1- tse1ss z = !.
ter Kelly. Scandinavia Ans rsi'a y n -
q corporation. A. ~ i<shel mar - - I, =
las Young. def usfAnts. No. ~. ~. y
mon feT Publication. =
The State OF W Arlington % J. =
dali ard j r Forest. Defenaanssa-.
Yna are hers by sumnDna % appSs.ss
iFs sixty tEi,i DAYS after the hsM =
ten Of this siffatarEar. t9-S'it. snss -
fes) days after sae us; Day q ,..rs -
fs.f0 ara defend fae above ess'A1s -
In gbe SuFprtor Court of she @ssfs M VI
ing;on. for * trw County af0reFsss. ~
gusr the complaint of t1ff pssnt,S.
serve = copy al your answer upon y
.lerSsetled attorneys for p!sfHiiu. ~ =
Office tysloe stated; and IA az
failure 80 80 10. ttaisn1eo. ~ia
Tered ACCORDING 70 ths deFn fi's q 3
p,eIai wnsrh nas nss.n al@d VITA -
Of said CaUrf !.
The object Of this proceeding
The court determine t1e ilssere~se. ~
~ saHa Of the above garus5 dsfep[
the sum q rive hundred sp.i forsy
!ars, nov Deposited with the cs<I
court bg xasi plaintiff IN tas -
which sum all Of saia 6efendsnss Z
claim 20 have wuEns &gg'erseSt. -
W. r MPHREr ~
EDWARD Won a.
fisiI z Az. ~
f'0storice Address B0oEa -
Life Building. Seassls. Ela< CoSaSs
.nx.on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

In Montana They Sell for s Per Cent
More Than Ever Before.

HELENA. Mont. Dec so-The price of
Montana cattle has averaged per cent.
higher than during any season previously
In the history Of the state, according TO
the report ~ the state 1--we stock commits
sion. jus. submitted 10 Gov. Smith. The
number shipped outside the state during
the season OF isss WAS rs ~. and - 500
were killed for home consumption, making
TIE consumption % Montana cattle this
year "a ~.
The average price received was sza n
bead a material advance over last years
average price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

from the date CT the maturity Of ~ F.
annual insta-inaeats OF said hurx
the maturity u sid fourth nn~-5
stasfrsents thereof. Provided. thss r.
parcel or lot % land or part ,her~s<
tanned IN said Local Iul2roYe.sen, ~
No. ~ shah have been resseen~S p
liability by the payment Of -
amount % the assessment SAaayxsa III,
the same by said Ordinance No ~
parcel or lot OF land or part sherso3
not be Liable for the special 49,
herein levied.
Sec. :. The City Comptroller i
directed TO enter. or cause 10 b. 1s5s
upon the original assessment ron sss5
Improvement District Ne N a. -
by the City Engineer and apnress<
Ordinance Ne. SSI5. in the eoss.r,s
vssicd for that purpose, or uaan -
mental sheets To he added ther~ss
several amounts OF the special 'ss
menss levied by this ordinance, settt.
same respectively opposite the -
o. each parcel or lot OF Land or nar ~
Of upon which said special asserrs.sss!
sevied, and he shall forthwith des-s.
the City Treasurer certified cow ~
assessment roll with the anies,nf ~
special assessment herein levied - p.
said. The City Treasurer shall - n
notice and take such proceedinxS ~
collection OF said respective aunosss
levied and specially assessed az ~ .
scri5ei by the charter and orssansrs-s
the City OF Seattle aud the taW. ~
State of ashinGion. and IL the -.
not paid within the time fixed ~
there shall. be added thereto The -
interest and charges liked -
charter and ordinances uf said eifv
ether proceedings had thereon a. %
Ell by law and the city charter. ~ +
Treasurer shall proceed. after - I
publication Of said notice, with -
diligence With the collection OF saia 20
assessments.
Sec s. This Ordinance shall tahs :
and be in force from and after Il =
sage and approval II approved n,
Mayor. otherwise II shall take en-
the time ii sha3 become law un5~I
provisions of the city charter.
Passed the City Council the 18th -
December. fSsS, and signed BY me Is .
session In Authorization of its passsss,
18th day of December, lS9S.
w Y. RINEFAIr
President Of the City CoaSi
Approved by me this Soth day Of -
Der. 1898.
T. J. HUME
Filed by ME this Scth day Of -
Der 1895.
Attest WILL III. PAHHf
City Comptroller and ex-officio City s.
by G. IL. coRYEfI., Deputy Ga
tSeai)
Published December 81. 1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT.
IL the Road selling Tickets Respon
sibie for Losses on Other Lines.

MILWAUKEE. Ms Dec. ao.-Etwari
T.. Brockway purchased from the Chicago
& North western Railroad Company a
ticket emitting him 30 transport alton over
tie Chicago 4 Northwestern railway and
various Other roads 10 point south IA tee
Saxanneh. Florida Il Western railway.
IFockway sued the ticket agent. SDaTe}y.
. Ter the loss IF his trunk Judge johnson
today ISSUED an crteT on BrockNay 20 Show
cruise tomorrow why ssrNtc@ against
Siasvely should not be dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

fusses St&$ss Sc = Dssre gaaa t. rs -
AsSh ~ covered w4fa 5ca aAa saox -
Fesa agtf-s- fssrsr AIS 5gRae foFs&la ~ -
AASp as s wa e TrsaG ~ IS nv an, 49,
sea&TatrA tsafssts Anss m@Issa5a rsYzg So
%sune wars a&a sac NGrs hs.Fsq fsa*.4A.-
rails AS Gtta3 @Gs p&T3E ss.at ss4i.4
fAs ssGuzssAa - Is hEs3essS ycE~. A.
arfseis go NarfSFias3 - asscys1~ss z7rss
- p~T.1Ees* - f'se PARTY IN s'Arazs ~ a:
feaTssss isaF& FNe4 Gaawns4sa tesu ia
szfFe 80 nsCSss7e tyrrs@ssfsEtp psts.}Ar -
- sssly SO tNaS% 20 n ske Es4,.as ,s,ysssl3
= ts.ezter ssT VaE sfsss1 trips znA ss2~h - Ia
Sc sas~rsx.eA lr fkss ~Nnaser
Ssga Esas. &sF. =. Pan 3ssnn :
aSs00t e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
N ALASKA PIONEER DEAD.
Caae 20 Seattle -Four Nonths A9c,
Owing 20 Poor HealtA-Was Of
ferea 100000 for nils Claims ~
Some Kansas City Capitalists.

Frank La Nonre, one Of the early settlers
OF Sunrise Csry. Alaska, died yesterday
afternoon IN this city. al his residence al
the corner OF Weller street and Sixth ave-
nue. south OF cancer. He came to Seattle
about fear months ago owing 10 poor
health. and was constantly under the care
Of physician
Eleven years ago La Moure went to Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

Special Dispatch 10 tha post-Intel-sgvneer.
TACOMA, Dee 30 Sheestfins,s" tAar-
tinD Clarke. a street g%ldieT, formerly we'll
known here. IL wanted here 10 sign his
name TO papers that show him TO be the
Iegasen Of a neat little fortune Jeff hsm- by
relatives IN Jacksonville I'll. When last
heard Of he was plying his shoes;r1ug bust
Tsss in Seattle but of hate no trace of him
has been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

railcs He found different Places wher.. the
desperate man had tried to build Tres
and failed. He had crossed mis- o~n track
on one occasion On another tn-u,: he
passed within quarter of a mile OF home.
After travelling fourteen miles Oh SNOW
shoes Ratci,r found the lost man iy'tg
upon his back with his arms fulfsa. lie
had frozen 80 death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
ACCUSED or A MURDER.
Tramp Arr~sted tu Arizona Is Want
cd In MyominY.

PHOENIX. Aria. Dee. IA telegram
VAS received today from Sheriff Hazs0. ~
Lander Wye.. directing the csty marshal
10 hold Ben Hanson. wantwI there fer n1ur-
der Hansen VAS arrested hare ter 3sVs
ago sor being tramp ana could not give
a satisfactory account ~ himsett \ tsis~
gram came from Wyoming EAis ucrnlug
asking fer 4 description II him. \ later
Telegram SAID ha was tns man wanted.
Particulars ~ Fha crime ara nof known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
Performances = Fiaancial sacce...

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntellig saeer.
TACOMA, Dee. 3D-Tacoma amateur
MINISTRIES, who last evening gave show
for the benefit Of the chsidreu's Itam~
scored an unqualified success. Receipts all
told put the balance sheet some 500 To the
good The proceeds all 80 10 the Tacoma
GAiidreE's Heme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

SAT- LAKE. Ises ~ Tvl, fseht r. tween
ifna N&lsSsgrs ard II 5sses FsFsn, h,sa ~
tab tfr1A E.aags. t~sf@ye n tsrgss ..Yes4 NJ
xEsszs toys 81 &tFnva goa3Rs& s8s sgRAt wss
sssrsssysi aTas ga tis@ t~easseth Y8aot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

Special Dispatch tn the post-Intssigeneer
TACOMA. Dec. ae.-An autopsy I'D on
the body OF Peter Spot, Puya.iur indian,
who was found dead an ths reservation
after defatsch. shows nc died from nerrfos-
rsage OF the lungs. The body xas buried
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
SENATOR MORRILL'S FUNERAL.
Montpelier VIII DO Fitting Honor to
the Remains of the Stptesmau

MONTPELIER, VT. Dec. GA meeting
OF citizens OF Montpelier will be held to-
day 10 make arrangements for the recep-
ton Of the bodies Of Senator and Mrs.
Morrill, and for the funeral next Monday
afternoon.
The bodies wilt be deposited in the vault
at Green Mountain cemetery in this city
until the mausoseum now in process OF con-
struction at Stafford, Senator Morrills
home. can be completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
DEATHS.


WALLA WAT4LA. Dec. 30--Judge John
NJ. Mcdonald. United States district at
tornee for Montana under Harrisons adj
ministration. died here this evening after
a brief illness of pneumonia He came
here about year ago tram Helena, where
his family resides. The remains will be
held for instructions from relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

NOTICE. or Assess ffsNT ROtJx~SC-
hg~ o. assessment gns. of Local Inapfovs.
fBenz lsestFsct 40 ls+z sor re srnr.vev -
Hlsnf ~ f@@sf jefferson stree 81 tfss. s.irg
e. ssafti*. &aa~T tiTs&saaEsee Ne sxssa and
hearing thereon.
Notice . hereby given that tire assesB-
E4ss.s gos4 Of x>SSsl Improvement. Dsssv4ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

THE Northern Pacific IS making a speciaf
rate OF $3.50 for the round trip TO the ia
nous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets on
sale Fridays and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

DIR. TURNER has moved his Hyg?en.c
and Surgical Institute into the Hinckley
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

CHOICE chickens and ducks lie retail.
at Seattle and Yakima markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

NsYcN Meats. pses-4s& :raua~s. No
sssa%rA. AZ s&SSx4~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

Wisconsin has at this late day about
5000 Indians of various tribes, all OF
whom, with the exception CT the Win
nebagos, wear practically the ordi-
nary clothing of the white man. The
Winnebagos alone cling to the native
mode of living, occupying their wig
vans in even the coolest weather.
One-half of the members of the other
tribes speak enough English for the
purpose of ordinary conversation, and
more than one-half read the English
language. They are fast learning to
recognize the legality of matrimonial
relations. Eighty-fve per cent. OF
them are engaged in pursuits of civil
lied life; ten per cent. in hunting,
fishing and root gathering and the
like; only five per cent. live exclusive.
ly on government rations. OF the
1900 Oneidas, the 1900 Menominees,
and the 800 Stockbridges and Nun
sees, all live on labor in civilized pur-
suits. Many of the Oneidas compare
favorably in thrift, cleanliness and
rational life enjoyment with the whites
in their vicinity.-Milwaukee Senti.
mel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
Wltchcrafi in bavaria,

The Oldest mention of witchcraft in
Bavarian law is the imposition of q
fine of thirteen shillings about twenty
cents) upon persons who injure the
harvests by magic arts; in addition to
this fine the sorcerer is also made pecu-
niarily responsible to the owner for
loss of property. Penalties of like
character were also inflicted upon such
as foretold events, produced storms or
caused horses and cattle to disappear
by means of diabolical Vaccinations.
In Arbeo's ''Life of Corbinianus, the
first bishop of Freising, 1t is related
that as he was one day riding up to
the castle he met an old woman repu-
ted to be o witch, accompanied by
men bearing meat and one of them
leading a live animal On asking
whence they came and what they were
doing, he was told that the dukes son
had been vexed by demons and that
she had healed him. This informa-
tion SO excited the wrath of the bishop
that he leaped from his house and
gave the old hag a sound beating; he
also took away the gifts which she
had received for her services and dis
tributed them among the poor at the
gate Of the city. This incident oc-
Cured between 7IS and 724.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
American Carpets.

OF all the nations in the world the
United States is the greatest producer
and consumer of carpets. The manu-
facture is confined almost entirely to
the States of Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. In 1890 there were
It's factories in this country which
manufactured carpets other than rag
carpets, and the value of their total
product was nearly $4,000, 600.
About 30, 900 persons were employed
as operatives in the carpet works.
Sales statistics would doubtless show
large increase over these figures, as
they in turn showed over the statis-
tics of 1880.
Not only are American carpets sue
cessfully supplying home wants, but
they are also being exported to CON
siderable extent. The same mill
which turned ont the carpets in re-
cent sale supplied 25, 900 yards which
were sent to furnish two palaces for
the present Gar of Russia. The car.
pet sent was plain velvet, especial ly
designed! The prevailing color was
green, with pattern OF flowers.
New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

Germany's debt in 1877 was S4,.
600, 900. In 1887 it had increased to
nearly 1925, 100000. 1t is now $685.
100000, and is still going up with q
stealiness which bears strong testi-
mony to the financial resources of the
frugal Fhtherland 1t will soon be
able point with pride to national
debt Of the highest class, scientifically
adjusted to the capacity of the people
to bear it, like a pack saddle to the
back of an Andorra mule, just shade
easier to stand up under than to lie
down under.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
American Ordnance in England.

A significant item is found in the
reports of an English ordnance fac
tory, where 1900 men are now en-
ployed night and day. The manager,
who is al ex-navy officer, has been
authorized to spend S115, 900 on new
buildings and $S5, 900 on new machin-
cry. 1t is stated that the whole of the
last sum will be expended in the United
States, as the Americans only produce
such machines as are wanted. All
this new plant will be driven by cleo
tricity, an Ohio firm having got the
contract for the whole of it. The ma
chimes are mostly vertical lathes, not
obtainable in England. One of the
novelties which the American firm is
said to have disposed of a number to
the English Government recently is a
six-inch gun, which, in consequence
of the employment of base ring of
soft copper of peculiar shape, press
ing against ring of asbestos, will
show no signs of wear. At least, a gun
from which 800 rounds had been fired
had its muzzle velocity reduced not
more than 100 feet per second.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

So finely are the scales of nature ad-
iusted that it is probable every defect
has its compensation near at hand.
Mans part is to find 1t. In Kansas
and Nebraska the rainfall is insufficient
to supply the needs of agricultural
vegetation. Nevertheless it has re-
Gently been ascertained that an inex-
haustible deposit of water lies directly
below all the arid region; while the
wind, natures agent to lift the water,
blows during the whole summer. 1t
was from air registering one hundred
degrees below zero that Nansen, by
means of windmill, wrested the
power to light and heat his ice bound
Fran;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
Building n Big War Balloon.

An immense balloon for use by the
United States government is now in
course of construction at Professor
Myers balloon farm, at Frankfort, N.
Y. 1t is understood that this balloon
is to be used in or rather above Cuba.
In many ways it will be remarkable in
its construction. 1t will consist OF
1898 pieces. The ordinary balloon
has but thirty-six pieces in its make
up. The idea in making the great air
ship of so many pieces is that if in any
way one piece should become torn,
the tear would extend only short
distance before being stopped by a
seam. The carrying capacity of this
monster balloon will be one-half ton,
the basket being made to accommodate
four persons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

''You may fire when you are ready,
Mr.. Gridley," said Admiral Dewey to
the Commander of the flagship Olym-
pia on that memorable May day in the
harbor of Manila, and the battle be-
gan. The glorious victory was not Sc
cured quite so cheaply as we thought,
after all. Captain Gridley was in.
jured aud, being invaGded, died on
his way home at Kobe, Japan. He is
the first officer of high rank to perish
as the result of the war, and his mem
ory will be justly honored as much as
if he had died on the deck of his ship
in the thick of battle on that Sunday
morning when he opened the fire upon
the Spanish fleet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

There are in the principal cotton
spinning countries of the world about
97,OOO,OOO spi1Nes aud 1920
looms. OF these totals 1920, 09e
spindles and $50, 900 looms are credited
to England. In the last ten years
there has been an increase of more
than 100000 spindles and 10000
looms in Great Britain. Nevertheless,
the exports of cotton have gone down
instead Of up during this period. The
United States now have 1900, 000
spindles, against 1880, 900 ten years
ago, and 35I, 900 looms, while the
European Continent has $1,000, O0e
spindles (23,OOO, 900 in 1897 and $50,
900 looms. The exports of textile ma.
chinery from Great Britain have in
creased from $50, 900, 600 in 1898 tc
$33, 500, 900 in 1896.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
A Mountaineer Who Appreciated RealI,
Good Cooking.

Good Cooking.
AS rule the Western mountaineer
is not a gastronomic connoisseur, and
the visitor at his table is quite as like
ly TO hear dried apples referred to as
fruit" as he is to find any other kind
of fruit on the table. Occasionally,
however, one of them is sufficiently
fortunate to get away from his fast
ness, and living temporarily down in
The valley has an opportunity to ac-
quirc some virtues not otherwise OBJ
tainable. 1t was such one 1 caught
up with one morning in June along
the ridge of the Rockies.
''Tm looking for place." said
after a few preiiminaries, "where /
can stop for a week or so While / look
up some timber 1 have in this Neigh
borhood. Do you know of any?"
"Ther' amt much NV that sort
Ground here" he replied, "exceptin'
you go ter Mt. Pleasant, an I reckon
that's too fer. But hol' on, ;" he broke
in with sudden thought, "thar's the
Widder Tackett. She axed me yis-
tiddy to see some NV you folks at the
mill and tell 'em she had place to
sleep an eat two er three men ef they
wuzn't too pertickler."
is it pretty good place?" 1 in.
quired thoughtlessly
The young mans face flushed.
"Well, 1 reckon" he said with
some emphasis; "she's goin' ter be my
mother-in-law, come next September. -
"Oh, beg your pardon, fastened
to explain. 81 only asked to know if
she had good eating. Some of that
we get in private houses even in the
cities, you know, is not the best in
the world"
"Cities be blamed" he said, with
fine feeling; ''yer amt never tried the
Widder Tackett's pie yit, mister, an
yer want to keep still till yer DO.
Amt nothin' like it nowhar, no mat
ter what kind NV pie she sets afore
yer. It's all ne plusibus unum, an
no mistake. Why, I'm tellin' you
tnat L sot down To one NV her pies last
week, blamed ef 1 recomember what
kind it wuz, ef 1 ever knowed, an l
wuz eatin' right into it like q hot
shovel goin' into snow pile, an Bill
Rogers acrost the table frum me called
me liar an Inever said blamed word
to him tell I had plum ct my pie and
got my teeth picked. Blame my but
tons eff 1 did, colonel"
1 did not like to inquire further into
the mystery of what happened to Mr..
Rogers after the last taste of the pie
was safely housed by my informant,
but 1 made fair guess and went on
to see the Widow Tackett concerning
board and lodging for one man for
one week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

A powerful labor organization Of
New York City, Typographical Union
No. 6, IS making the interesting ex.
pertinent of teaching its unemployed
members how to make living by
truck-farming. The union has Sc.
cured from the city tract of ground
comprising two hundred and fifty
acres. Each applicant receives hall
an acre for purposes of cultivation,
and is expected to devote a minimum
time of twenty days to the task dur.
ing the season. The preliminary ex-
penses of the farming operations are
borne by the union, in cooperation
with charitable organization Of New
York. So far, many members of the
union, who woald otherwise be in
idleness, are spending their time
proftably in proving the practicable
ity of this industrial experiment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20

The crop expert of'the Orange Judd
Farmer figures it ont from present in.
dications that we shall have 700,.
600, 200 bushel yield of wheat this
year. The outside commercial esti.
mate of the 1897 crop was $50, 900, ,OOC
bushels, and the biggest harvest ever
reaped-that of 1S91-was GS5,.
600, 900 bushels, so it-can be imagined
with what glow of prosperity the
country will be painted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-20
0lRCE OF THE DRUMS.

Deadl Deadl Dead, dead, dead
To the solemn beat Of the last retreat
That falls like lead
Bear the hero now to his honored rest
With the badge Of courage upon his breast,
While the sun sinks low in the cleaning
west
Deadl Deadl Dead!
Dead Deadl Mourn the dead!
While the mournful notes Of the bugles float
Across his bed,
And the guns shall toll on the vibrant air
The knell Of the victor lying there
Ills fitting sound for u soldiers prayer
Dead Deadl Dead!
Dead! Dead! Dead, dead, dead!
To the mutlied beat of the lone retreat
Aud speeding lead,
Lay the hero low to his well-earned rest,
In the land he loved, ON her mother breast,
While the sunlight dies In the darkening
west
Deadl Deadl Dead!
Ralph Alton,