davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
sor Charles c. Olson so and Emma c.
Anderson gs1p, both Of SEATTLE; Alfred
Wigs sSe. Of Port Reafrew. 4. C.. and
Airs Jsne Foster sse, OF Seattle; Aubrey L.
Levy 80 and Laura MoFsord iesl. both OF
Ssstsle: tincenxo Gil.a f71 and Media
AseilIa tasl. both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

The Van De Szntrr Stock Farm of Sc
asTas. has been incorporated by james y.
Eoge, lr.; Julius Relssshet-nsr ard A. T.
Van De Na1ter. TIE articles az 3ncorTsora-
ton flied IN the auditors office yesterday
show tnAt the eoEnpanys purpose Is To
deal IN real estate and mining property and
10 do general mining business The cap
tsai stock Of the company - &3.Wo In
shares Of {sl0 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Judge Hanforsi in the Federal cossrf yes
terday handed DOWN an opinion in favor
OF tae hs4zsanis Ia the case % Michael
Twc-ney ek 81. against tire steamship South
Portland IL Il found that the. Boston and
Alaska Transportation Company the
charter owner Of the vessel L. aAlse for
the wages sued for. The amount .avoay-
ed in tie suit is small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Gated, 1t is loo miles below
Eagle City, seventy-ave
miles above Gree City
and heads in the T'anana
hills, Charles river flows
almost south, and during
the spring freshet Is nav
fgahie for small steamers
up 100 miles 10 the Shell
ton fork.
There are twenty-eight
creeks. ranging in length
from twelve To twenty
SIX miles. below the forks
and all or them have
prospecsed well. Most OF
them are shallow dlggiugs
from foar to six feet
which prospect from 8 90
l. cents To the pan on the
surface. The col0rS are
ceaFSe-a bout the size az
n grain Of rice or wheat
Claims on Charlie river
are 1000 feet long. on
Sans creek claims are
f.a1o feet Sans creis
prospectcsi from { 30 Is
cents 'o the pan. and IS
Uiuter .iiEginEs. SIN thou
ea nd dollars were taken
out ~ discovery on Dra-
ham creek BY a Mr.. Moore
There are 90 iaeu on
the claims this winter
They have ORGANIZED ana
are sinking - bedrock ana
drifting across the creek
r. fully determine what
they have 50 many ~
TIE men are from Seattle
thai 4 - kaown AZ the
Seattle camp.
" aite a. dependence.
Mr. Ha alley learned TIRE
feilo a-ing concerning the
townsits Last Sept H.
her eS-ShsfssT Voaiery got
sn tntfme tsan thar the
place was 5 likely Gre fer
n t3snSige. and ~ent
down there and set an q
wStEess stake. which was
- the effect that ne had
taken the land Ter town
Ssse gSseTsessss According
- nsy tngoTnan, he wynfs
the names % arvmn ~ser
~aszs were At that st-Taa az
tf7N s3Ts. M f1ls witness
sake There we're then
fourteen sgssn ~ TIE tswa
sra they kass atrea ~
chaaEea 4 recorder. ara
stsss~i taeir issga CvngRe-
euertlY there - akesv 20
- t-5a BE, sAos 80 Ar
Sf03'ery EN BACK there
ans ATTEMPT 20 hold ~
tGwussts
Any osle may Tecurs3 a
sesa 3set by paying s. sa
The saxs - - camp give
a AS rTa- A Lee s.s.,--a 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

TIE psAt II township $ u.s.vth range s
east. has hsen received a. TIE ssena3 lard
etfsss ana fas same viii - fled THURSDAY
February - aEsi ire "a Gss contained
tNeYetn SIH - ogxu ~ a3lng TNss land
rg7srs~~s - 60 acres ard IN situated ia
t2as aoTsfzmrE r> Of the ~vunsy In shs
vicinity SO Garry v&Ea@y- II "a understood
thaG there are a n2nss~- 81 ssttle-s IN TIE
lard consequently there Will b~ quite 4
rs4sa sse1 tha skrre comes sgr slsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
0ayG....d,!@.aG!:n 70!
As-ac New York Blk

simpler ssory. See married Frank Mo-
Caythy on April IS. 1884, az SexrsoYt News
' a. css alleges that ne abandoned her In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
SAILORS UNION COMPLAINS.
Agent Peter Gill Cites Attorney Car
roll 10 show Cause In L. T. COurf

Another chapter in the care Of the bark
entine Ruth WAS written Ia the Federal
court yesterday when Peter Gill. agent
OF the Sailors union Of the Pacific coast
appeared before Judge Hanfor,i and De-
manded that Attorney p. +. Carroll be
cited to appear and show cause why he
should not turn over to the union certain
funds aleacd TO be due the hbeants in
the case GEL alleges that Attorney Car
roll has not dealt fairly with his clients.
The court signed a citation ordering At
iorney Carroll TO show cause on January
o.
William Henney, Hans Hanson and Fritz
Gabel were the hbesants in the case Ia
which II Will he remembered the right Of
n justice OF the peace to compel a desert-
Ing seaman to return 10 his ship was in
yuived.
FIRST-CI.ASS table a'bote luncheon n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block 7os second Avsnaa
OdayzTOmOrrOw

VIII you have to buy piano within the
next two years? Have you promised your
wife. daughter or son an instrument II
you have. now is the time for you TO bay
while we are clearing out our wholesale
stock OF tire pianos ard organs, which
will end tomorrow night.
There are no finer pianos in the world
than the .'Chickering." .'kinball,'' John
ston." Whitney, Miller and other
makes We have here, and We have marked
them all down % the lowest .igures eyer
seen In Seattle.
We have these elegant pianos in all the
various fancy woods. with plain etched
panels. raised carved panels and all mod
ern styles,
Today we have on sale the highest grade
OF $50 10 $3.50 pianos for virtually half
price; s1 cash and $40 per month buys
them.
We have quite a number of plain cased
standard pianos in various makes tina,
We have marked to close at sisS SIS To
$2l4. SIS cash. 5, per month. buys them:
they are worth twice the money. Then
there is our regular Sss5 line. strictly high
grade cabinet grand instruments. which
can now be obtained II prices rang
ing from $2s5 10 S2s7. and as a special
inducement for you TO do business today
We will give you S. worth OF sheet music
or mandolin. guitar or fine violin with
any one Of shesa fine pianos. Have also
several regular $50 uprights. brand new,
for slis and sf35.
Twenty-Five dollars cash. $40 per month.
buys any piano in the house. We ship
anywhere on these terms
u. s. JOHNSTON,
yg Second Avenue. Burke Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
vAs-TS ARx,F-r CHAAgpAg;>F.

q H Aa=sass E9rfrz Try IL sssade from
rAas Azx grAcT~ aza8 fsrst gxrSssags Is IL
g.asfAtEes-s II ts@ AgsTeEat#@ - SO cases
~ ~ Sc ROW sa.s zay other tears3. kSa8-
s4es w.- ae&r gTsszs SeCNasEl1 aud sgAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
FOR RENT.

"a SPRING STREET. modern S-roorr
house. excellent condition. ~
STRICTLY MODERN 1sroom houae.
For-fa ard L<nora. Ssa
4-room fat; bath snd gas: -;gs Tsir!
avenue ST.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED room
house; bath, first hill. near James street
power house. fN.
s-goc-n house. Minor avenue and Howell
street. vacant FEBRUARY ]. sTs
50 TwENTy-FfRST AVENUE. modern
.-rCom house. just os.e block frogu Wal!a
WAIia car. So
Queen AHns Hill: T-roo-n tenement: bath:
.wo blocks 1rSra car. SIS.
SIS WEST VINE STREET: s-roc-a cot
caSe; ST.
MODERN Is~roonr hotlse. newly uap~red
ard painted. good location: ES
LOGGING HOUSE: a ROOMS. SIS
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
BREt iTfEs.

sadie white, who Is decidedly black. wa.
fined S. and casts by Judge Cann yesterday
afternoon fer assault On a dusky MAIDEN
named Dora Keen
4 permit Was vest rday issued 20 a. IL
Hesa TO huild two one and haif-stary
frame cottages AZ rs Belmont street and
- Twentieth avenue. to cost s. go eaen.
County School Superintendent ". J
Meredith Will lecture before Prof. Cofgey's
Glass ia applied psychology at the state
university On Thursday morning. The
SUBJECT of tie lecture viii he ''T1le Iuas-
snatf0a-
The morphine caiony In the county tail
was increased YESTERDAY afternoon ~ fhe
addition OF George Hathaway. "a 1Atsorer
aged a. years. Hathaway tald Judge Cam
shat he had lost control % htTahff and
would like - BE- placed where he could b.
broken 81 tne 's8aisiE"
FTRST~esf4ASS table s'bois luncheon a:
RaAsieF-GrsnA hotel xsrva<t Ia main din
ing room. l@sa0 "a % clock. daily, s@e
OUR perfect glasses insure perfect visitor.
Consultation free. Mss Wtsznsk.. O.:sc
Specialist. III Cherry.
CRAYty% portraits, picture frames. No
ElsberC. sli Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
CHARLIE RIVER. ALASKA'S NEW MINING DISTRICT


II or
"a has by
Independence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

F1RST-CI.ASS table d'hote luncheon nj
Rainier~Grant hotel served I'm main din
ing room. 1880 20 2 O'Clock. daily. SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

OUR perfect glasses insure psrf>rs visitor
Consultation free. Mss WJsz.nsk.. O..sc
Specialist IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

CRAYoS portraits. picture frames. No
EleberG 81 S9c1ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
$4,000
House. LOt&
Furniture.

s, lot ssxl1: house, rooms. location. nr.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

Art. 5oesi. Between the list day Of January
and the LIST day Of June in each year. every
person, company or corporation owning. oper-
ating or constructing o railroad In this State.
shall report to the comptroller, under oath
OF the SUPERINTENDENT or secretary OF the
company or corporation or under the oath Of
the person. In the case OF an individual. all
the information required TO be furnished the
assessors as provided In article b0Ssf.
Art. 50SSm. Any person. association OF per-
son. company or corporation. owning. con-
structing or operating q railroad In this State,
having no capital stock. or having no bonded
debt or In case the stock and bonds represent
less than the value OF the property owned.
being constructed, or operated. tho owner or
owners Of such property shall be required TO
list tho same at Its full and true value II
the assessor 10 not satisfied with the valua-
ton placed upon such property by tho owner
CT owners thereof, he shall assess the same
at Ito full and true value, obtaining such In
formation for that purpose as may be access
ibe. And In all such cases, the owner or
owners OF such property shall be required TO
make tho sworn statement and give the In
formation REQUIRED by article 5ossf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18
CHAPTER NINE.

or the Assessment Of Taxes-E Election and
Qualification Of the Assessor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-18

Assessment and Collection Of Taxes on Banks.
Article.
Assessment OF property by banks...,... $3.50
Bank to make statement Of shares. etc. 5000
Commissioners court sitting as board
OF equalization may summon bank OFF,
Ger before IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, QUA
Shares may be rendered in the name OF
the bank .......,.,s..........,..,t ov!ls'
Bank TO pay taxes on shares. when rem
dered In Its name how ,.,...,...... s09lo
Assessor 10 show number and value OF
bank shares In his county in making
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

Charlotte Observer: Mr.. O.
F. Asbury, who came in last
evening from Spartanburg,
s. c., was telling of the pecu.
liar death of Jane Shipp, a
colored woman of that place.
Friday she climbed up in a
cherry tree to get some cher
ries. A woman who lived with
her went out in the yard to
call Jane, and saw her hang
ing head down out of the
tree. She was alarmed, and
called a policeman who was
passing. He went to the wo-
man and found that she was
dead. She was hanging oy
her foot with Der head down.
nearly touching the ground.
She had either died and fall
en-, or died from the effects Of
the fall.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15
l was seriously afflicted

l was seriously afflicted
with a acough for several years
and last fall had a more SO
we're cough than ever before.
[ have used many remedies
without receiving much re
lief, aud being recommended
to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, by n
friend, who, knowing me to
be a poor widow. gave it to
me, | tried it, and with the
most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved me very
much and the second bottle
has absolutely cured me. I
have not had as good health
for twenty years. Respectful
ly. Mrs. Mary 4. Beard, Clare.
mont, Ark. Sold by M. B.
Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15
Without Shutting or Rvasisn.

"Assvus 0AuAAhn8 VI 0vSbAVus
From Fenimore Cooper and
other authorities We have
gained the impression that
the Indian is a stolid, severe
individual, with no sense of
the white mans humor, but
one red brother showed him
self quite a civilized joker the
other day in the U. s. court.
He was on the stand in q hot
ly contested case, and Attor-
ney d. r. Baily, of Sioux
Falls, was after him in the
most approved fashion of
cross examination. Finally,
after apparently frightening
the Indian with the awful
consequences which W would
follow the slightest devia-
tion from the truth, Mr.. Bal
ly took his most potentous
tone and solemn manner and
demanded
"Now, sir, I want you to
tell me the exact truth, with.
out any shuffling or evasion.
| want you to look me square
in the eye and tell me how
you get your living, SIR"
The Indianlooked straight
at Mr.. Bailey, and said with
that imperturable air famil-
lar to all acquainted with
the red men, simply said,
Eat"
The courtroom roared, ana
even Judge Garland smiled,
and Mr.. Bailey let the wit
ness go.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

A New York dispatch OF the
LIST says: Sam T. Jack willed
his wife to his brother, Jas.
G. Jack. The last testament
Of the actor and thea trical
manager, proprietor of sever
al theatres, "Creole" and 9th
er burlesque companies, who
died April 81 last, was filed
for probate to-day IN the Of
flee OF the surrogate. 1t con.
tains this remarkable provis
ion:
"lt is my wish, first a n d
foremost, that my brother,
James, and my wife, Emma,
shall become husband a n d
wife,"
James T.. Jack was asked if
he would accept the bequest
of his brother, but he would
make no statement.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

4 shrewd remark on prea.
ching OF a recent date, a n d
from an Am ericsn source,
says: "There is too m U q h
preaching that ls like the ve-
nus Of Milo, very beautiful,
but it has NO arms, and cah-
not help n man that is dOwn.
That il akin TO the criticism
Of a sailor on 4 rose wa ter
sermon: at may have been
good, hut there was not en-
Ough harpoon nit."-States
vile Christian Advocate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

Raleigh Post: Government
experts have figured it out
to a mathematical demon
stration, that the population
of these United States WILL be
IL thousand million a thou
sand years hence, or II, 900
persons to the squire mile.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

The rapid increase Of ia
panese immigration to Ha.
waii causes apprehension in
Washington. Twelve thou
sand japanese haye gone to
the islands since they were
annexed tn th" II s.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

Here is q neat little exer,
else in thelnatics: Write
on a plece Of paper the mum
Der representing your age,
multiply by two, add 3,798,
divide by two, then subtract
the number representing your
age. and before your eyes
will be something you little
expected to zee.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

Mr.. P. Kitcham, of Pike
City, Cal. says: "Durin 9
my brothers late illness with
sciatic rheumatism, Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was the on
ly remedy that gave him any
relief" Many Others have
testified to the prompt relief
from pain which this Iini-
lnent affords. For sale by NJ.
B. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

While her husband was serv-
ing u long sentence as embczzler
Of $47 900 from the Salem Mass.
Saving Bank. of which be W a 8
teller, Mrs. Clarence Murphy com
mitted suicide at San Francisco,
California. 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15
"Ciy Of the IChildreS.n

A very striking and force
fol essay under this title was
that OF Miss Susie Baker San
ders, OF Pitt county. read by
her at the Greensboro Nor
NAL commencement. Judge
Clarke in his address noticed
it, as we'll as some other es.
says, strongly endorsing her
sentiments and added:
I'VE are building upagreat
manufacturing interest in N.
c. We welcome the new era.
We are glad to hear the busy
hum of the factories upon a
thousand hill sides. They are
giving employment to thou
sands lof @s,our people who
would otherwise be out OF
employment and are furnish
ing markets for the produce
OF our farmers. But like ma
ny young lady friends, Ihave
been pained in walking amid
the long lines of whirrlng ma
chinery to see the pale faces
OF children II, 10. 8 years of
age, and even less, chained
to toll for IL hours a day,
with their wistful eyes look
ing out through the narrow
easements towards the sun.
light which shines not 10 r
them and stamped upon their
poor pitiful countenances |
have seen the yearning which
God had placed there, for the
fresh air, the green grass and
running brooks; and l have
wondered if the mothers and
sisters OF this land possessed
the right of suffrage, whether
they also would cast their
ballots without pity or would
they not say to those who
sought their support for
seats in the legislat ture: 'Sirs,
We shall see to it that they
let these little prisoners go
free. Ye shall see to it t h a t
some brief breathing space
shall be set between the era.
die and their assumption Of
the weary work OF life; that
there may abide with them
for a few f1eeting years the
rosy radiance of that lost
Eden which fingers only in
the hearts of little children"
and Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

: Two young men of Barlow,
Florida, who have been raising
celery for three years, claim that
they can make a net profit of
~, 500 an acre.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

good material to draw from
Ohio is naturally republican
but the people do not t q k
kindly to the political bosses
, and they are gong to show
their resentment at the polls
this year"
In Austria, a process { o
making an artificial cotton
out OF the fibre of the fir tree
has been disco overed, and re-
ported to the State Depart
ment by the United States
Consul at Reichenberg. He
quotes a description of the
process, concluding as fol-
lows: "ArtiHcial cotton car
be produced 80 cheaply that
the genuine article can hard.
ly compete>with it, and one
cannot say that it is a sham,
for it Is composed, exactly az
the natural cotton, of pure
cellulose." The Consul says
himself: "In a country such
as this, where forests of fl
trees abound and are made
pererneel; by constant re.
planting as the large trees
are cut down, and where all
the cotton used in the numer
GUS factories must be brought
srom fur India and the Uni
ted States, such a device
should be profitable" This
ia decidedly interesting; but
it need not alarm cotto n
growers until it is known to
have been put into practical
use. 1t may be like the chem
ical process by which real di-
almonds can be made, which
work all right, but the made
diamond costs more than the
natural diamond of the "a me
size sells for, which renders
the process useless to t b e
commercial world.
The friends Of Representa-
tive Sherman, of New York,
are claiming that he was bun
coed by the Henderson-Sher.
man SpeakersbIp combine, in
to which he entered q short
time ago, and there appears
to be foundation tor the
claim. The combine has al
ready made Henderson the
only Western candidate for
Speaker. and given him an
apparent waIk-over for the
Speakership. It is intimated
that it was formed to do that
very thing. and that the ad-
ministration was a party to
it, having decided that Sher-
mans friendship for Reed and
Reeds influence over him,
made him undesirable Speak
ership timber. They may, of
course, be a slip in the pro.
gram, but it is the general
impression in Washington
that Henderson already has
the Speakership clinched, and
and predictions are freely
made that Sherman will find
it advisable to withdraw in
Henderson's fayor, long be-
fore Congress meets. in order
to getPayne's place at the
head of the Ways and Means
Committee. " hic b carries
with it the floor leadership of
the party. The withdra wal of
Hopkins in favor of Hender-
son is believed to have been
the work of Joe Cannon, who
-, a ., -, -, Ill x>1~~z - L
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15
HIS Psrtinht Questions.

HIS PertiAlht Questions.
"H'm-yes!" calculated t h
j Old Codger sarcastlcally sur
veying his callow nephew
who had recently graduated
from the village academy
"You have come forth from
school with a real stylish
lookin' diplomer clincl,ed in
your hand, and several long
and impressive words stickin
out of your mouth. You have
graduated, all right enough
but have you learned any
thing? You are educated con.
siderably, but have you got
any sense?
You have q smatterin' ol
Latin and.a smear of Greek,
but..do you know where you
areat? You know a little trie
enometry and a few loga'
rithms and a little about the
oloeies and 10 on and 40 on
and 80 forth, but do y % U
know anything at all about
things? You are acquainted
with words, but do you know
men? Can you write a letter
that the other fellow can
read every word of and thor
oughly uneerstand what you
are trying to get at? Can you
Gil out a bank check proper
ly; and, incidentally, h av e
you got the most remoteidea
how to ill up a bank &C.
count SOS the aforesaid check
will gain you anything better
than the horse,l laugh W b e n
you present it to the hawk.
eyed man behind the count
er?
"Haye you got 1t impress
ed upon you that it never
hurt a man to wilt his collar
by gittin' a little honest
sweat on it and that the
long green in your pocket
book is a heap sight better
than long hair on your head?
Have you found out how to
write an ordinary promisory
note 40 that it won't reach
out IN a day or hour that
you wot not and skin your fl
nancial pelt off over your
head' Can you accurately
measure lumber and your feI
low men? In short, briefly,
and to the point, have you
really learned anything but
empty forms words and phra
ses? ] know You have a bull
gin brow on you, but 80 has
a common, everyday snap.
PIN turtle, only his is on his
back, and | have more than
once known a graduate who
had less sense under his bul.
gin brow tban'a snappin' tur
tie has under his'n. In this
day and age there are 90
many promisin' and too few
payin' young men. There are
too many comm young men
we suffer and yearn
for is the got-here-already
kind of lnen. You are educa-
ted. but have you got-aw,
well, never mind! | guess you
will get along all right, any
how; people say you take af.
ter me. ."--Tom P. Morgan in
Puck.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-06-15

An exchange very truth
fully says that our expecta-
tions, our ideas, our hopes,
and intentions in beginning
lie are generally all too low.
Many and many a one is on.
ly indifferently successful in
living a strong life becanse at
the start the standard OF
what one ought to be, and
the belief in what one may
be, were set too lOw.-Ex.