davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

John I<eary. president OF the Neattle d
San Francisco Railway Il Navigation Com
pany returned yesterday from Lesry sta
ton where his company Is developing two
big coal mines Mr.. Leayy says that the
company IL pushing It's development work
with all speed. and In preparing 10 do pusi-
ness on . large scale
sawmitI with n capacity OF q. GO feet
per day has been installed and Will start
work today. saving up logs for tho COM
pany buildings ard tbs dwelling houses OF
The employees In addition the mill will
saw the big timbers for the coal bunkers
which will be erected. 10 have q capaeiiy
of 5bst tens.
The site for the burksrs has airea3Y
been partially excavsted. About forty
men are employed IN building log roads
and Installing sha mill. Two tunnels are
20 be- driven fn on The vein OF coal one 10
Loo feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
IDa II ABklI U|lD$.
uis PaRt.er, G. Z 9sekseA seafeAss
fep HIN without success-Unase-
takes . Terrible Jeernsy anA
Arrives safely at ToFt Yakon.

According TO . letter received by c. =.
Jackson. Of this city. from his scn. Charles
l. jackson, Frank B. Stickney. . weii-
known mining man Of Esdmonds. - prob
ably Lost In the wilds Of Alaska
The letter was written February II. on
beard the steamer John J. Healy. In the
river at Fort Yukon. at which point young
Jackson arrived after q trip Of twelve
days from Pcrcupine creek
S,ickney and Jackson went 70 Aiasaa in
1850. and we're camped together on Por-
CUISINE creek On November = Sfickney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
MRS. CATHERINE A. TlNGLEY.
Leader OF UniveYsai Brotherhood
Movement Conaing to Seattle.

Mrs Catherine A. Tfnsiey. OF New York.
leader ~ the Universal brotherhood move
ment thraeS heut the world. accompanied
by some members Of her cabinet. VIII ar
rive in Seattle tomorrow evening al $40
o'clock from San Francisco. She II re-
turning from Point Iona. where a sue
res-eu. and LARGELY attended congress was
held.
.se public meetings viii Be held In Se-
attic by Mira Tinsley Tine and place
viii be announced later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
WELL KNOWN IN SEATTLE.
John Stanley HAD Lived Here stnes
lkoU-Caae Frou san rPaucfneD.

John Stanley, who dies as Prnvisenc- hos
pfssI Monday of pneumonia. had lived In
Seattle since lssA He came here from San
Francisco. He was born Ia DuoliI, Ireland,
about g. years ago.
The Marine Fareuen's Union % which
Re Was . member. viii have charge OF the
called al Ranney 4 Siswsrsss chapel las,
night to view the remainaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

The pos.cs have been requested - search
For ]. c. Brown. AGED ~ years. who has
been missing from ga Weller street far SIX
weeks. His friends are mySstiei a. his
disappearance. and cannot figure out sat
Asfaesary theayy. Brown Is described as
Eve feet ter inches tail weighs lie pounds
medium build ard has blue eyes with
hrewn hair. II 10 rot known what kind OF
clothes he had on when ne Jeff his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

William Burke, who was assaulted and
robbed Ut the corner Ct East Pike street and
Summit avenue late Monday night. 10 ina
proving. The wound ~ tho hack Of the
head 10 ~ ugly one.
The city detectives made ex.snsivs Ia
ca.rfss IN the vicinity Of the scens at tire
robbery yesterday afternoon. but Aid act
gather additional facts which viii ass3e: In
identifying Mr. Hgrxss asxasfant William
Borss was locked Up yesterday morning
On sss,ecsoa. He sosn convinced ire on
GERS that ne was otherwise engaged and
they released him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

YxExse 8 Roper yesterday brought suit
IN toe superior court for . 1isaxcs frN0
ALERT E Roper On the ground Of abands0-
cfs1s-
fJe1sarst Weber. VITO was arrested BY sha
police On . charge 90 inaArliy Dun tAy
night wAa yeNxraay committed 70 the
asylun ~ fnAgs Moore "a the s1Des1se
eeur4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
\ FAST rRIp.


TIE steamer city .. Seattle arrival In.
f'oFt from Alaska yesterday afternoon,
asstnx na3~ The round trip to Ssaxway ia
SIX DAYS and fourteen hosss This il an
ncuF less tsan any prssioas trip. although
'se steamer encountered heavy head WINS
es Der Nay down. she eyoaght the fol
lowing passengers:
swtnnstan, J. J. Frsce, -. Blocker, r.
~, Woodruff. " n Robertson Z Ksssk
~. 1erfa. III. a. Dali. u Gr.nae-. r.
0reer. G. Nelson. r. johnson. a. small, u.
i.lshl. Burke, &. searsen. r. re Long,
NJ Sorwns jesn kGnpacs-r. sar. Rat
Ia Mrs. Snfsth. A. Go IL seln, Mr. Keller. II
Nelson T. Berry u. r. Gauges. .. peaasa.
L.. Gaia ans Joan Garrett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
write. From Beaver CITY.

letter has been received In this city
from Adolph Graham. formerly Of White
River. who II now at Beaver City. on the
Benjamin Smith and Aaron Nicely The
letter II dated November 3, 1888, and says
that the party has seven claims In all
each well located. Mr. Graham seems
confident that the Koyukuk district has q
good future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

II was announced yesterday ry Assistant
Postmaster Caskett that mails FOR China
and jAran VIII Iesee ss scsfows- On the
ss3snasfe. Mailing trsm Tacoma May Is the
Rsoyan Maru from Seasle. May -. Empress
OF India. frrm Vancouver. May -. All
tire. are changed ziiirxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

VINO eatnef On sss, - u~nyv
Cudahy. soeepn -. .swas~ .vsrsr~
y Stesss, VINO sIIssM 49,. ss,. .,~r,. !
xFosn ss.--.,,- .hssr al
Nsex VITA W. !. -. s....s- -
Sesdy extsease ps"s 80
Jhsss three 9ens'es's" . ss.m .--.ss.
i've eommatfee on Ins 60. !.
Fish Company. Or Wen $3.50 1890
president WIN 1ns" va n I,..1. -,
genera mAhaser Ana w. rras-... rr,~
snakes NE heanq0esess = az -. .s,-
party arrived 10 tns pI'sns 49,
scen. o. the Ln:s.so. ~ ~, - VA
eeeam resd, tans'seI ~ pp.' - 1890,
0le Wess = - Rs = -, ,~sv.
1l'aef. g - s a..,,ss -
Tor Fortisno toua1na 1900
eeys tnets. tneS .n. 49, - 49, -
- oays inenos 70 - I.ss ~ $3.50
We, ana uense 49, -. ~ ~'s-
AL tnfee % tho s IT, 49,. 80.
WsmssevS - nAa..s- ...,s
70 ne Dc."a. .ha 49,. sssr~.r,.r, ~
e sspsn ana es y
snAr plant A. .
you AFe - -.
~ ni9nt 70 hIs pFs..s LIZ
peny aifeaoy a. : uaa. - s"ssu -. 49,.
ApacsU o. ~ sosis oAS D.is =. ~, ss -
Hnfeor Win = Capacity VI Houi ~" ~
xesD cases. whsie the one a. A,'nA se'' 49,
capacity % from 1.sD % 1870 c.sss'
r oo9ea IN gosn9 70 FAInssen "a
- look over tho GROUND caFeIuaiy. vita =
view To enlarGinG our plant y az MOI
hesitate 10 aAy snse y We can 1859 -
1ofActssy arrangements with rsssrencs 10
certain tide lands. we VIII exsena .ns
building we now have which - 20 feet
long, 70 . length os - feet and " Ne de-
ode 70 make our exfensiona 81 faiThesen
- viii erect two other cannerfes. ssch
with o capacity Of l.SlO cases Arrange
meats for such deal are now pendir4.
ana ws shall know within q day or two
whether they are 10 h. contaminated
~ f,oast Won viii permit me To say that
th,ns il Il vet In rs infancy. A vast
1905 = OPENING I'm hath Domestic and
Seves~n We are NOT coa,cArnea about any
80 - or.v.soch,r~ the rrarfee we ne
49,. -. - -. =, 800. az a.-v:ra
-, $3.50 az. ~,,,.r,v ps,.,I. =, ,.rg.
x.~a,.s - .,,.~.n,.,s -.h., az .vr.ra,,~
49, ~ 49,. .asa,, =. ,tss $500.
- '. -
$500. ...a .....
iNt.s". s :" 's.0'Y -
~ ~" Ine p.s1nA 'nsusns on me s.uas' 70
-. sssso''salIsAs - ~ y ~
-. enn. 20" s in"s.y =. p'o!y
1s.saaa ,o
MAsess - pIonose1 ~ 80 -. ~
sne "a.sons' sov.In" .. 10y 80
sasy 70 ane pnpsA.s" aHa @ I1
% wv us'. snu to1A ~ s'e s"s' wy
ssassn sA.s.
VIZ 80. 81" ~, .'.ss $3.50. $500
I~' 800 "v s1. s u
Ss.a ~ .u."~ VIA. ~. 80 =. - sv ss
80
80" sssoss 1'oss' s's"@' .'' N'N4s'e VI wy
.sa.s.. -. .,,. 49, :, 49, .,
uHnh sss ss'ner ".uIs VI e"s esenss
49, 49, 49, - n.M ~ -.
49,. :" 49, " .ss1 y.
49,. ~. '. . a. $50 a..
So .ss. ~ 's '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

.eEs nassrgs aAys beer sss sest ans are
yss~ ~ she s>eai sAaS ssFsce awsisEnx ciasrs
assls gsr TIE fetinsfrss t0hm HsHsv W.
ifaw Vi CAsx JaAn Eses~gs rsseF N
NarNs Anris Carter wts ars Ala sSr. h
Wtlhasrs waters Tacmss Hear Rata
waite Charles / 5seksen. Howard " Al.
sea. issues J WASH, Aetrs - ta1emst-e
ce~sas~~Aer Aeeeasea Duncan Han-~x
ssassfrseSs .asss wilssaru = Cexsry. rr~s
rssh sseSasstx, agst Matte KsssEls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
BUSINESS IN DYEA.


Late aevtees from ALASKA state thar the
tewr 81 Itysa "a ae. a. a~ass as soune haye
ftfsErea n Although Skzxwsy il hy Far
TIE more Prosperous 20 tie twc, and has
always done Re 5~.s 20 ge; all the tssss-
H~s~ from nS~a. yet = Ssagway "a Per IL
Authority Fer shs statement that The peg
PIE IN IsTex are Ssng a land office bust
nsxs, Every ava31ahie team in the ctr IL
rs<1 &c the Transportation bassn~&a tAe
I've Aosefs Sc the place are we'll ni3ea Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

-TiF s'Nas~zx0 Ntsaaass~ a 81 f>44,s
RAILWAY ~ Tar hest ssse Asswesa 81 Paul
asi ChirAsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
NIL Build gIIlERlEs.
Pacific American Fish Company
y Enlarge IT. Plant
ovoAnv TALKS sus'nEss

- Ya1rhsvea WIN
- 9reen1eA, $40 - TITLE - TSAe
lnaAs Can - Secured Tive A.
Aeessnna Planes vvsll Ne Pet Is-
p.ehAaw IN It's Ininney-xo Feos
% seDDly Exeeeaiag DsnesA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

TsfN rSrssxNt ~ sNs psss nsAses are g~vee,
r>as@ sAe hsex~.< - ths f1ssxra. S=ses srss-
4 ltasSAsss t1tt-s.e- s@xasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

darkness and noise Of his little cell on the
other side OF the jail. where he had the
company OF a score or more Of fellow
prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

THE ra<~s tassat Sess S-ssana~~ sas
aserses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

the wharves and warehouses are crowded
with goods, waiting 20 be taken into the
interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
OLD HOME OF CAPTAIN HOOPER,

tf would
brown business ndlo
ING tho let National Bank tho
e cottage shown In the accompanying
very many years ago Tho coitngc for Tho
"lh william H. Hooper who
many To
Holiday o whom he acted clerk
'Momons' folng business he married
Miss Mary Ann Nnowlon and became
TONS rrofTd OIL
First south be Dee
National Rank tho which
two inches
captain Hooper
tcnth ward In the his
by Hon Frank Fuller VIII" came here Of the territory hut
opened dentists I
by tho
lioopcrH Several
while
member
Utah took place The hiatt dcscencd with
W. fr,mh
captain Hooper, husband
the lcf the
the which
lat" H. l. Sloan used to WELD 30 vigorous and reful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

certain members ~ the Lyceum coin.
pany. Bctwecn the end OF his provincial
fuur ANA an American tour. TO start
about october irving will return to the
l.yccnm- which ~ viii probably In the
course II FEW days sub-let to one ar
other NJ the important MANAGERS or
syndicntes who are anxious To- secure
that thcatere when the carl Rosa
opera Company has finished It's term.
When Irving comes back To the Ivy
ceum In the autumn. look out Tor some
Important developments.
Under the heading Of THE Real
juliet" The New York Evening Jour
nal has this handsome reference to
Maudc Adams;
II II announced by MIR Frohman
TINT Mis- Naude Adams viii appear ns
Juliet In the coming spring. We trust
that Mr.. Shakespeare IN his happy
home sees the Evening Journal rcgu-
larry aud viii take note " this an
nounccment Shakespeare tried to
tniut In Juliet the emotions Of an ltul-
ian Young girl OF fourteen. which
means according to our ideas u girl Ut
about eighteen. but II does not mean,
what most Of our actresses have pre-
scented 10 Us M Juliet. "a woman N I'M
certain axe. with an uncertain past and
u deiiriuus present. stamping aud raw
shnpeskcarean role. with no idea at
true dollncatiun. Miss Adams. who
has made marvellous success aud In
Cidcntally taught valuable lesson. "
simple. natural young woman and
will certainly be- n new and delightful
figure IN Shakespeare.
n viii probably be- called most hnr-
rihic vandalism 60 make the Huggpa
iion. but nevertheless We do suggest To-
Mr. Frohman that In connection with
this production he utilize puunud'H
music. taking from the opera us most
beautiful parts 60 aid aud IN heightnn
the romance ~ the play. This surRca
tinn ia based ON his excellent employ
ment " music In The Little Minister.
n seems to US that combination Of
the best things In Shakespeare Juliet.
with the beet things Nv Guunod'H opera.
would be- a great success We venture
also to suggest that Miss Adams nt
some future date should present
Clothes Marguerite with Gpunod'a
music. Also. we humhly suggest that
the man selected Tor the part ~ Mcph-
iHto be- not permitted to mutamnrphosc
that creation into low comedy part
NJ ala the strange Sir Horny Irving.
The success ~ Miss Mnude Adams
~ great and legitimate encourage
mcnt a. young American girls with
stage aspirations. Mr.. frnhmln dis
covered her. We hope he will discover
others and give them the same chance.
The stage needs them and the public
needs them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
WHILE TnE DAYS GROW LONG

Yes, tho days II gittln' longer. and I
reckon pretty niEh
Half the winter has slid past ~. kinder
pramhulHtii' by.
Aforc Weir. rally 'quninted with it
rnrter hluiin' at freeze.
Then turn roun and rain. n-mnkin'
nearly an creation Hnnezc.
kctch lpotlc cold and bust II with a
dostc N old quinine.
And sweat, ANA dress up heavy, and
the sun o. shore 10 shine
Hot enough Ter Hpruutln' VilctH, leave
Yer coat To home. aud thcu.
liin' comes up cold nor wcHter. frecz-
In NJ yer NJ again
Kinder irfitatln', alut ~ Yet. ! dunno.
like enough
We'd think the sunshine mighty come
mon lcHH We had tho other stuff.
knew feller one hot summon " no
curHed round about the neat.
Swore he'd go o. Mnnntobor-Niut
was his Htiddy meat.
Well, tie first cold spell he rruwnshrI
rNufr be- couldn't stand tn cold.
Scld cut and went a. southern Tryns.
He's comln' back again. i'w ,nlI.
TICS a common sort ~ fellor liit' the
Ittt 20 uH, I guess
! ~ a.lurFin' Tor the green leaves aud
me iluWofH, more or loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

The latest authentic Information fc.
Fnrding IRVING and HE plans IL thus
rrt forth by "carados" In the London
Referee;
For some time past fundry more or
less tmoatly moro malicious rumofa
have been industriuualy circulated con-
corning our foremost act nr manager.
meaning, of, course. Sir Henry Irving.
Some OF these statements imputlng
TINS or that future Arrangement. chief
~ to the eject that irylng would never
play again, but would anon take a big
benefit, and 20 on. ana 80 forth. have
been from time To- time induHtri0unly
tried upon me. liut / WAS not taking
any. | prefer to dp my own business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

an enrolment Of nearly three hum
dred young ladies has already been
made for the NJ. I. 4. ladies' chorus to
meet next Friday evening at $50. at
the choir hail ON Richards street over
hundred of the beat lady singers ~
the Tabernacle choir have volunteered
to hc present to assist. Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward leading the list The
iug men have not yet reported but
the boys NJ the choir IRE ready to step
In and aid them Mr. stephens says n
we do not have a magnificent male
fuH " 100 voices by the opening OF
spring II viii be cause Of unpardon-
able negligence on the part Of the AS
Eocintiona Of salt Lake stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

the Dorothy Morton company during
its stay IN this city. Hiss Mortons
inanngcr had heard something ~ Miss
Levy'n success In the Chimes ~ Nor
mandy. aud being very mucn IN need
~ nczzo Tor his company. he invited
her To- sing Tor him She complied. and
he Immediately made her nm one. 10 -
ON the road with the Morton company.
appearing AZ Bcrmainc IN the 'hlinra
of Normandy IN Denver tonight. &c
course Miss Levy lid not entertain the
proposition. Miss Morton unaffected
her shrewdncsa by the oncr for ccr-
tainly Miss Levy would have been a de-
cidcd acquisition 10 her rhthcr shaiy
forces. VI Miss Levy should decide on
entering upon o professional career, II
n hardly likely she win make thu ycn-
ture under the auspices NJ an urrnn-
ization like that Of the Morton COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

and IN quite another--and. ! think. a
better = way. I am nov able 10 notify
Ilefercaders that matter may
shape ~ follows. Sir Henry Irving.
who N happily fast recovering his
wontcd strength ana onergy, win plns
~ Faster, but not AZ the i.yccum. lie
Win nrt giVe provincial play-goera a
chance of seeing him Ia a round OF his
biggest successes before ifturning 10
his own theater. In all probability Miss
Ellen Terry Will, a month or 40 hence.
20 a-tourlng on ner own account, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

OF MS memorable engagement here, he
gave many Interesting details 81 how
ne came To DRAMATIC Marx Twnins
well known story. and he dweit keeniy
on the disappointment he felt when he
learned that Ada Dwycr. through IN
health. was unable to create the part
Of Roxy. lie said he had her In his
mind all the while he was lining out
the character knowing 50 we'll her
compartment and individual style. Hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Miss Jeanette Durno and Mrs. Faith
Matron. accompanies.
Last week with the III Henry min
rurla ns the attraction the old Grand
'lmrh House IN san Francisco closed
np cheap priced house. II will be
renovated ana rcecntod, and opened an
an opcra house proper IN March with
the Madame Melba opera company.
Director Stephens reports an awaken
Inc OF interest IN choral work. lie says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21
A RAILROAD MONUMENT.
Marking the Completion Of the Lien
from the Atlantic Coast to the
Ohio River.

z The frst iron rails that formed COM
tinuuus line from tidew alter to the ohio
river were laid fotty.sevon years ago
ana The work was completed on Christi
Eve, 1867. II BE- quite well known that
the projectors of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad conceived the broad idca
That To bring baltimore. on the Atluu-
tic coast, into close relations with the
great and the then being rapidly aot-
tied Chic valley. would augment the
gold In the strong boxes NJ the Munu
mental city. Aiter many obstacles had
been thrown IN the way and In turn.
nurmountcd. the line was completed
aud u train load of proud iiaitimoroans
joutneyed to Wheeling. w Va. and
watched the turbld ohio How by on 10
the sea-
The completion ~ the laying Of the
Iron rails. steel being too expensive at
that time. Ia marked by u natural mon.
umcnt eighteen miles from Wheeling
ana near koaohy'H station. This munu-
ment ls % great stone ON the hillside
and b. located w Marshall county. W
Va. II " Gu feet long. % feet wide and
30 feet high. Commercially minded
men have estimated that II is worth
500 Tor BUILDING purposes but II could
not b. purchased because nf it, his.
turicd association with the rom-
plction NJ the main line of the railroad.
Cut deeply into the side ~ the rock.
that faces the railroad track. ~ the
following inscriptions
Roscby's Rock
Track connected
Christmas Eve.
1859.
Hobbs 4 Farla.
The men who immortailzed them.
selves In y. and -. history were the
rtone-cuttera who cut the Inscription.
but the rock gets H. name from Rose
by Kari an English engineer who was
~ charge OF the track laying from
Wheeling, eastward.
Kart the engineer. had several In
t"fUhtinr experiences with his men
one ~ them. Abnor Chnrnock. objected
Htrcnu0uHlA 10 working On Sunday. and
one Saturday night. In order To- carry
his point, chained the locomotive tu
tho rails. Kari and Chnrnork had hot
words ana rough and tumble night
followed The Christian duwned the
sabbath breaker and while holding
him, remarked calmly. that Man was
not made for the day, but the day for
the man."
Years later Knrr was struck ON the
head with Ratchet. by one NJ his men.
on the pafkersburg branch and was
Killed, II was reported that the blow
was accidental. chnrnnck died in 1899
near Cameron. W Va.
Recently Roseby'H Rock has been
cleaned aud rcrainted and ~ quite pa
irlotic In appearance. the artists using
the national colorH In profiHlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

married thuu you ala hcfurVW' THAT b
what Il amounts Ia. have >gch less
To spend.
Little While SAY. pa" Pa. "wcil,
what II ~" Little Willie; why do
they always weigh the babies as soon
nh they're hornf DO people pay for
them By The pound. the same as FOR
raw neat
Papa. don't dishes have less?"
They do not answered papa. why
don't they papa "hccauscs fishes
swim ana don't require legs The
small boy was silent Tor Few min
utrs ANA papa forgot about his uuoa-
lions. Then be- said. Papa, ducks
have less, don't thryf' Yes" Then
why don't nHhcs have legs " ducllH
dng pr why don't ducks not have
lplrH II fishes dou'ts' Papa give II up.
\ Sunday Hchooi superintendent at
the close ~ an address ON the creation,
which he was sure ho had kept within
the comprehension NJ tho least iutelll
gent OF the scholars, smillngly invited
questions. \ tiny hoy. With ID white
"ngcr face ana large brow ut once held
up his hand. Please. uir, why was
Adam never a baby" The Huperln-
tondent cnughed iu some doubt ns tn
what anhWpr a. give, but % little glrl
~ nine, the eldest uf several hrothcfr
and sisters came promptly 10 his aid.
PLEASE. Hlr she said, smarty. "thrrr
was nobody 10 nurs hint
or an hack-numborcd singers l have
heard, from worst Ia best.
ola Fop Ter an hiH prgcuee, h about
tho humcllcst,
ilc'H mighty sure to splinter common
music every time.
An thom Blk nyin' splintcrs punch "a
hole In every rhyme.
An " The hlrgeat mansion In tho skies
sold fer SOM
Pop couldn't earn n shinHlc. Ter he'd
surely HInE IL Wrung.
An yot, sometimes ut eVcnln', when
h. sets down In his chair,
A,sinrin' IN the baby why, Il sounds
jest like a prayer.
You ortor hear him rlngln' Happy
Day" an saved by Grace
or some OF them old-tlmerH, with the
IRE llghi In his facet
There amt no music 10 IL. but some
how, ms fun ~ tears.
Them Fplintercd notes a-pleadiu' Ter
the hnbya comm years.
Ills voice N like Handpnper to a strang-
or'H ear, an set
An angels Amt no swcrtor to the
hahy'f tnsto-1 bet
I've heard NJ primy donnera with
motto Jest Ike a bird.
That runs from a way down to Kat
least that's what I've heard;
nut give me Pop a-slngin' with his face
hy bahys head,
An l won't ask mo- further-take the
rest, scz though said
Fer one note strnight from Nntur' IL
worth 20 Of your art.
POPS throat IN out o'kilter, hut II lends
rt.aight from his heart.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

James 4. iicrne and his wife proc
ducfd successfully his new play In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

clay Clement II meeting with suc-
ce-s IN the Hnuih with his play, \
Southern Gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-21

Maxine Elliott has made tho hlt N
GupdWin's play Nathan Hale which