davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27

Suppose you had a supernatural neigh
Dor who came in and said: Sir, want
you to call on me in every exigency.
am your fast friend. / could fall back
on $2O,00O,00O. can foresee panic ten
years. / hold the controlling stock in
thirty of the best monetary institutions Of
New York. Whenever you are in trouble
call on me, and I will help you. You can
have my money, and you can have my
influence. Here is my hand in pledge for
it, How much would you worry about
business? Why, you would say, ''I'll do
the best I can, and then I'll depend on
my friends generosity for the rest"
Now, more than that is promised to
every Christian business man. God says
to him: Il own New York and London
and st. Petersburg and Picking, and Aus
tralia and California are mine I can
foresee panic hundred years I have
all the resources of the universe, and [
am your fast friend When you get in
business trouble or any other trouble,
call on me, and l will help. Here is my
hand in pledge Of omnipotent deliver
ance." How much should that man wor-
ry? Not much. What lion will dare to
put his paw on that Daniel? Is there not
rest in this? Is there not an eternal va
cation in this? ''Oh,' you say, "here is
d man who asked God for blessing in
certain enterprise, and he lost $4,000 in
it. Explain that
I will. Yonder is a factory, and one
wheel is going north, and the other wheel
is going south, and one wheel plays lat
orally, and the other plays vertically. I
60 to the manufacturer, and / say: 90
manufacturer, your machinery is con-
tradiction! Why do you not make all the
wheels go one way?" "Well," he says,
| made them to go in opposite directions
on purpose, and they produce the right
result. You go down stairs and examine
the carpets we are turning out in this
establishment, and you will see.'' 1 go
down on the other floor, and / see the
carpets, and I am obliged to confess that,
though the wheels in that factory go in
opposite directions, they turn out beau
tiful result, and while I am standing
there looking at the exquisite fabric an
Old Scripture passage comes into my
mind. "All thinks work together for good
to them who love God" Is there not
tonic in that? Is there not longevity in
that?
Suppose man is all the time worried
about his reputation? One man says he
lies, another says he is stupid, another
says he is dishonest, and half a dozen
printing establishments attack him, and
he is in great state Of excitement and
worry and fume and cannot sleep, but
religion comes to him and says: ssMan.
God is on your side. He will take care
Of your reputation. If God be for you,
who can be against you?" How much
should that man worry about his reputa-
ton? Not much. If that broker who
some years ago in Wall street, after he
had lost money, sat down and wrote a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27
RAN AT HIGH SPEED.

Electric Car Jumps the Track and
Twenty Passengers Are Hurt.
Carthage, Mo-, Sept. 22.-An electric
car filed with passengers and running at
a high rate of speed, jumped the track
at Princes Curve, one mile from Car
thage, turning over on it's top. Twenty
persons were injured. The more serious
ly hurt are:
III. H. Watson, Lebanon.
NJ r. Laker, Jeweler, Chicago.
Mrs. Laker.
w. t.. Crawford, conductor.
Charles H. Landrum, Carthage.
Miss Grace Phillips.
r. b. Hutton.
William Meeklin, Billings, Mo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27

The New Testament.-It is idle to
suppose that we are to restrict our
selves to what is found in the New Tes-
lament. The disciples who laid the
foundation of the church had no New
Testament; and when years afterward
the New Testament was completed and
added to the Old the world saw that
practically there were two Bibles, two
sources of guidance, the written and
the spoken words. That spoken word
came through the church, the guide and
teacher of mankind. The church now
speaks, and ever must speak in har-
mony with the written word.-Rev. DR.
De Costa, Episcopalian, New York City
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27

HOGS-Receipts, / car; 5I1Oc higher,
closed sc lower; rough, 4.15@4.45; mixed,
closed &c lower, 4.35M4.60: light, 100000
lbs, good to choice, 4.351470.
CATTLE-Receipts, noon: market dull,
lower Butchers steers, good, HOO to 1850
lbs, 3.80@4.35; fair to medium, $50 to 1850
lbs, 4.15@4.65; heifers, fair to choice, 3.25
common to good, 2.75@3 80; stockers and
feeders, dull 500 to 900 lbs, 3.00@4O0:
veals, dull, common to choice, 5.50@6. 10;
mixers and springers, common to choice.
25.00GI45. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts none; market steady,
8.25@375: yearnngs. 4.00@4.50; spring
lambs, 3.50@4.75.y9s "a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Sept. %, 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.


MILWAUKEE-Eggs Market firm at 16c
per doz. The receipts were $50 cases. 1t
is advisable for shippers to ship more regu-
larry and not let eggs accumulate. All
fresh stock Is taken on arrival and storage
merchants run short Of fresh stock. "'-'
Butter = Market firm The receipts
were 15,4oo lbs against 1855 lbs lbs
yesterday. Fancy or extra creamery, per
u, 221sc; frsts. 40; 21e@q22e;, In prints,
lections, 18@2Oc: lines fair to choice do,
14@16c; roll butter, 13@15c; packing stock.
do, 12013c; imitation creamery, 18c; geese,
4@6c Dairy butter is firm and wanted
here Fancy and extra goods are scarce and
wanted and will command 1ac above the
looked for in the near future.
Cheese-Firm. The receipts today were
II, 800 lbs against II ,76O lbs yesterday. Full
@10hc; imported Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss.
domestic, new, 12@121ac; new Swiss, 121ae1
BE; sapsago, zoe: farmers. 1oAc. The
prices may be looked for
NEW YORK Butter = Receipts, 1929
1925; fine. creamery, 1sA@22c; factory,
steady; large white. 1,oAc; small white, liz
M11ssc: large colored lie; small colored,
11AM11h. Eggs-Receipts, 1852 pkgs;
steady; Western ungraded at mark, 13@
molasses sugar, 9-16c; refined quiet and
steady; crushed, 5 11-16c; powdered. 5Ac:
granulated, 5 s-16c. Coffee-Dull and easy;
CHICAGO Butter-Firm creamery, 16
@221ac; dairies, 13@1sc. Eggs-Firm: fresh,
16c. Dressed pOultry-Steady: turkeys, ga
10c; chickens, 9@1Oc; ducks, 71A@Sc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-09-27

The Best of Life.-YOu frequently
hear men say youth is the best of life.
That is not the teaching of the Bible.
The further the better is it's great truth.
Neither youth nor manhood lis the best
time; 1.-The best is yet to be."-Rev. d.
l.. Moody, Evangelist, Northbridge,
Mass.
The kings of Assyria and of Babylon
adopted for their standard a great red
dragon, and the same emblem was en-
ployed by Cyrus in the Persian and
Median armies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Monteyums. the isnsslobksd-for Assiean
messiah who " 90 Ilbsfsts tbs poems from
sefvltsds. and restore me splendof - ths
smpifs that tortss piBgdsrrd snS over
threw. Hsstiess and dissattsf1~d politicians
took advantage ~ tho mania, and, IN ths
mans ~ faint Tsfess. organized q fsvoia-
ton IN eunof4. ard attacked thu custom
HOUSE. snf barracks ~ Sofsiss
Mr., AEuiffs may bsys given The move
msat spbs ENCOURAGEMENT foe hs va ~
sslis. snd 10 wanted" ~ the Assesn ~.
lice tsst 1 wss assured mat Tsfsss wss
rot involved 10 sny ssY. TfustsesfhY Pro
pls told His that shs ~ss Just 80 ordinary
s8ft ~ sift, without any spefisi fsfes ~
ehssaater ~ intellect. but posess5 -
MYSTERIOUS pswsf Ike inst ~ ths nsssassls
siFi wbg ems suf - Georgia q fsw yesfs
ssa. ssf seemed o. tsVs the strength -
igoomonFs ~ hsF slender fingers asas
Teresa hss anne s4eA phYsicsl p<e8iisfftY.
whleb sivss per . mesnsfts influences over
People 20 whom % faAY IA sppfs<is ssd
shs has sHFea baa3Aasts u sieA ss3 lsfes
aad hind the Mesieshs hsax ser portrait
over their Hifls shTnfs b~s1s thai - 80
VIRGIN Mar, taf when ~ fsiNs4 ~ffn heF
ssis iagehs5 ~ he sasxesffoa - hef O.
vfaftY. arg fHslsnaafiy denied fhst sfe
was - 10 ga mother - tIs feissmer =
ths sEtee Fafs ere IL has Nyira sfassx
ina Ysyla fnsi@hs ~ az 90 afs nasanfsln
village ~ ssnafs. sHieh . constantly W.
ilea ~ enaFns sbS sifs fsepia ~ sesfoa
~ hss bssiiHe - ~sf Chieswo Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

A rather unusual xEh; was wsfr.rxv~, go
c~rf'y Daring q vtst' q . pcaigry farm rear
tire Hear ef tee Commonwealth Two
chickens frefn che sAuse egx Ars here. Afs
~ they have already Aved eve weeks aFst
are spsAreatly a. wTIl as any ~ the sgs~r@
TIRE chancns ere tsaai tier vii grow az
and become healthy members 90 fz,a'tzy
society. The owr~- SAYS hs has romlsy
received an essr ot - FER The PAIR. tos
prefers 70 keep the cfgekenx 7ss alter
ston WAS called 20 sfsern first when ~ cav
two tssss trying 70 hrczk through the she4
Tho esq contx4nssT IRE twins vas eaTylct
iete the house. che srsf was carefully 49,
moved. AL the tss iafaas e'sssxsas wufe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

rovssa Suspension ~ W"st es .
Railway IN East Africa.

Sons fgfthsf facts hsYs bssn resolved
about ths mansrs'Ins H0as ~hien msfs
ssen panic sneHs tss fHflsn oosiiss
safssns 90 tss Uganda railroad fec
mgAths ago ~ sgssafs nat the ffsf Inns
ths isBafsfs sHss anything sbeut neas
That make . business ~ ssIlias asa q eat
~ss nss G.y wBsn one ~ iss bfstss. 81
braad dsYtlsbi. 80 TIE ~bpFefs were ssfuas
slogs tie nss sith sheVs.s ~ Rani. s84s
sfnis sgsans ~ among thsHl. crushed sas
poi fellows skull with . isffs.s Ilee q
pa paw, aBi Bslned sHgthsf 81 air
tat be e5pif BOT set sssy 90 eeafsa.
"a rh@ seffinss ~efs msA took 50 thsif
heels snf raised fhs slsfss o. shs eamg,
mia a~sr me dlsirlss snEiassf al
30 ssaassnt ~ once sect 81 fhs sgef iisif
gHs uas hsa dlssgfesfes. tsaVtns al - ias
too I~sdiss hs eeusd sse ssi 81 sa. sasss
After thst sa sFmst s8srf as Asgt
eiasx ths nhs ~ vsfs. hes IL fssas ATS
difference - tia seiaHAts fhss esfs sss
tsffatBsd 20 have sssn e. eat They wesls
sgf9ss lac CAS- cat ~ fhs fsasN sstss
. assa, ses t4sf kim ~ tmgaaa faFsals
Toe days sflsf ths ffss essa ~~s snlsf
snotAss ssssr~sfss sn1 wlfkis . fort.
slant sisves rssa BAL bees ssisss al ffesa
ess ss@n The shsff vsss rfeasht Gao
LES ~ ssessnss ~ a. Rflssa. The sstsseta
sietlss ~ss eos - ~. essesss assf@sse 3
hses nass. ssas1snH svW "a feet -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Last 1ltse over the Last ouoen 81
BswsaS-TAs Peoples nsssnSa0.
~ HID last queen Of the native races has
paased away. The funesai Of Kapi-
olani. the queen 00vager Of Hawaii.
was one Of the most impressive ceremonies
ever known among the people of theas II.
lands In the days that intssvsned bstwssn
her death and hae tvsiaj was typined the
passing Of the Hawaiian people - sep
afsts nation. lAks fsquism for dying
race was tho impoalne state funeral: for.
although the sx.oueeu Hltuokalani stiii
survives she was ~ bsst only a. elective
sovereign and has never laid deep hold on
tho sympathies Of the people ovss whom
Ahe once ruled.
Kaplc.sni was . direct descendant OF the
only monarch whom the great xamshar
meha was unable 70 subdus. In addition
10 being the last OF the race Of crowned
heads who ruled ~ "divins right a kinss."
she he'd sndeayed herself 70 all Hawaiian
people by her character. her generous aid
TO unfortunate Iepern and her long life Of
constant effort for the upllftipa Of the
women q her race. Her death. therefore.
was the occasion Of spontaneous outDusss
Of grief among the natives throughout the
islands They gathered from the rsmotest
villages NJ the news spread. and almost
literally lived near tho dead qucsa uatu the
past. The men bid eagerly Tor tho honor of
waving the ''kshib." their unique badge Of
royalty. over the royal bier night and day.
The women toled iabosiousiy putting the
"kahiils'' together. These smbiems are
made q costly feathers taken from rare
birds now extinct, and only brought out
when there N service 10 bs performed for
ono OF kingiy blood. Two feathers only
are found on each bird. and ~ for the
ceremony. thsrs II . solid cylindrical mass
Of than tied 10 = pole. 10 one cen easily
realise the sxpsnss and oaHriAce involved
IN thSiS preservation and preparation.
Some Of the poles are made Of human
bones tied tcsshsr-bonss Of iong.ccn.
Quercd enemies
The queen lay in state nrst In hsr hum
Bile home. then In the historic native
church built OF white coral. n marveiously
artistic bit Of arehits cture. The norai gifts
as both places were ~ abundant and beau.
t:fui ~ nowtr.iovIng people In land of
flowers could devise. The royal insignia
Of crown and 'hahIIis." Of purple arches
and fAsthsfed robes above this bier. and
tho gorgeous attire OF officers In attend
ancs, were In strange ana pathetic con-
trsst with tho Mmpie dress OF the simple
subjects who wspt at the Departure cf
their beloved Qussu. The constant waving
OF the imperial plums over tho coffin add
~ they chung 20 zach other or stood up In
tho crowded church 10 kivo their last tes-
timony Of grief
Five hundred chosen natives drew thu
catafaI1us 10 The royal mauso'sum. nni
tho slow moving car was surrounded by
sixty "kaiiiis" borne aiost amid the de-
spa.ring lamentations u n dying people.
Six hundred women In black "hoiokus'
Uamiliar H. American wor.sa ~ Mother
uubbards'o acms Of them barsfoofed. and
all expressing tho rsepes' sotrow. marcned
IN solemn procession behind the servants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

were placed In ne oven Of the Kitchen
stove and kept there tor some tine.
Fer fks ErBt three weeks they were not
allowed 20 60 out Of doorA and were led
on matted milk and brandy. served 10 them
from q medicine dropper. The little fell
lows are now strong and are able 20 look
after themselves and run abouG In . large
yard with 100 or more Of thslr relatives
One popularity about ffsse chickens
which. by the way. are Of the variety
know. a. Buzz Brahm,ns. u their extreme
exciuaveDess. They have nothing what.
ever 70 DO With the ofherA and are con-
stantiy together. Where one II seen. tho
other 10 sure % be within . foot or two Of
g. II one Of them In picked UP Or separ-
afed from the other both start In calling "a
each other. and keep this up uuttl the one
which has BEEN taken % ~ been psacad
on the ground Then they Immediately
'.join forcsS' and start on on . foraging
Trip.
The owner Of this remarkable pair Of
chickens nys that he has written 10 eys
publishers Of two poultry msgaxsnes. and
has received word that he has been par.
uczlagiy fortunate In keeping these twins
alive ~ long - he has. Instances of two
chickens from one exg have been reported
before, but It has never bssn proved. - Il
Is said, that they lived more than seven OF
eight dAyA-Bosten Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
nm HAD TWO ruaxIss BATHS.

Items In a. Expense Account That
Bothered . Husband.
HE was Just finishing . isttss and -
~ happy over Il - . boy handling
q new Jack.knifA
What pisass you sor' asked his
friend.
why" he replied. 'rrs this way: I'm
writing 10 my wife; shes out in the coun.
try and has been for . month. When
account while chs was away. SOS 70 show
that didn't get gay and waste too much
money. Wei, pretty soon after she went
I was foolish enough 70 80 And play ball
nine full inninSs-And play hard The 70
suit was that could hardly move one
foot before the other for moro than =
week and had to take two Turkish baths
10 get iimbcred up 20 that could get
round Mt all OF course. ] had 90 put
'em down in the expenss account Now.
II didn't tell her what made 'em nec-
essary she'd laugh at me for . chump.
! can just hear her say: The idea of =
man at your age. who doesn't take enough
exercise to give him an appetite: playing
ball and getting 30 used up that he can
hardly stir. It's more than foolish: KS
dangeroua' 10 you sea. those two Turk.
ish baths bothered me. either way.
Nov. this morning got letter from
her in which she says she got 10 sky.
}Arking AZ family gAtnefIn8 GOWN NJ
che old farm. that she ran races and chas-
ed the boys. and that IT'S swfully different
the next day. That gives mo my chance
and here's what I've written her on that
particular subject"
Here no handed over his letter and this
II what he had penned 20 the wife VI bis
bosom:
I'm sorry you are no lame and bunged
up after your jolly day Of fun and froiic
thu farm I honA IL will not laeA ara
that you are already ~ iisson ana grace
fui as ever. And that reminds me Of an
experience that had soon after you left
don't believe wrote you about II ~
the tine. ! was sort Of lonesome. you
knew and didn't know what 10 DO with
myself out Of business hours 10 ! sue
cumbed TO an Invitation 20 play = game
OF ball. X was ridiculous OF me ~ my
age-you know I haven't had hold ~ .
ball for ten years-but I played. just tho
same Well. the next day could hardly
move. II really was serioua verify
believe that II hadn't taken two Turk
ish baths ia 10 llmp.ng around yet IL
you don't get over your lamsnsss soon.
would suggest that you try = Turkish
bath. too: there's nothing Ike them 70
get tho soreDcas out Of one"
AS a matter Of fact there Gn't
Turkish bath within nifty miles OF her.
but tho suggestion " good" said the low
Ing husband. ~ he put the letter In an
envelope. al any rate she viii never
say BOO about those two Turkish baths
Of mine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

- 5oru &c sff 3ruerds - - 49, - 20
whether e - 50 - Cofn~Sw - Tfpess
In other worfs wneo q ery rs-7~s =
make sappv 80 n,rn1 - - n4r~rrs =
their nsps hut -Nsps a <r>xr WV 80
part ~ ats e7tn-~--<n~ RAT rev - 20 - =
Cnsuam1n ane xrow % y nc s-s>s - 80
rstrer. wao Vii -~ssu 1srn - - No. go
% re so~p srd sefI - nEo 80 sx>s6 =
tne rssri art re Sr.xon TIE 7esd .
shxvea ard ne Iscx Z IS nnsr wries sp~>
70 no makeup % ne qu~ue . nur-ur@3
Waen a weary be - . ART ce-1>s cs~1srz
into he home - trsS ps2s srsrs . 1nne1
nappiae4w in tn~ reare - 80 refne-- s@t
soms gladneSU IN me ar-sA of 70 prz@ss 90
the PARISH for rn~n t1~rs . - - 1rs sSgo~~
IN the foId of ire csur~ss Th@ <1rs =
b~sugnf 10 IN ne fxktn ef n.< 1,8t 5@r Ef<r
feet ire Deru1tte1 % zTow. sud ~ my
thing TRAIT sfs - rsauzr~9 20 - S<za sne1s
"a 20 ran evrn1dS and mune~g 10 srr e
venring heeiss~s s1sp2era 80 - tss~1 %
church xnd bspfize<5s ana shs unsc i~srn
her catschsSm ~ 7earI sh~ rnsznR - -
mass and she rna~s confess al 1sr szsrr-
ecmlnss 20 the pzires ard ss~rs 80 <ro~s
I'D shs has the privileges e -uar-yiHs .
Chinnmzn Il sa. fails n owe w1zn Azws 80
sne may uak reg ssf< 20 had of . nssSss
Filipino and 90 on with asm . tne cnurvh
oT hsr yosss5-as sss wusid 80 EnyDHv-
Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
OLE oLEsoS At THE RACES.
He Relates Co q Friend hts Expert
eace I'm Turf Speculation.

Hello. Ole, var yu haen ;5dayT'' said
John johnson. sunny-naturcd son &c
Sweden. ~ he met his friend Osesou ai.gh,-
ting frcm . race train.
AYE haen IA Ia races" replied Oh.
s'Ays hav fron m ha ask ma IA so su "a
races an win sum monay. Val. Ago GO to
has offic an ha say We VII 80 an get Hal
Gren. Halgren rs kno cherry horse In Ia
tontry. Val. va 50 an get Haigren and
w 70 TO da tr5in. On In train Az. hsr n
man say da horse walked aen. an another
ha say On horse. IA no com Won two ira.
On Az. tank ha basn queer races var ia
horse walked aen. an he no com Won two
ira
"vai. ven way ga; 20 IA srak. way ro
sen, IN Yonson. In baen flne pisc Dad
baen vfmmen. an yelifen, an Aye tank Aye
var AZ IA pink. Den "a 70 up In ia
0iiden. Haigren ha say ha var da grau
etan. Den purity uuik Haixrvn Ia say.
Oar haea da horses an ha TAX ha, giassses
On In look at ham. an ha say IN r'k
winner sure. An den IA cay. 1par baen Ia
winner; ncnaes ssx. ha vim sure Val. den
va go an va hes IA :nonay on nomber sax
Purity auik Aye tank abhory body ha var
tra~y. Ia vas yeIlin. 'na vas on an IA
MI Jump on IA sha,rs. an da yoJi Ava
hook 10 say vot var Ia matter. an AYE saw
ia horses com nsin an Aye yell. too. Ave
look for nesuber sax 10 win. an ffalgren
cay ha no com ven two tra. an va locas
da money.
Den ia acrEss Ga com out again, an
Hslgren "a say IA tx n winner sure nex
time. dat IA yockey ~ no stv RENTER sax
good rte TIA TAX has glass an Ia took
again. or IA say member Won IA crald Win
sUrs Val. "a h@s "a money or ncrnssr
ven. Den IA yss yell ia vas or again. an
Aye Look far member von an Ava no aay
ham Ays ash Ualgrrn var nanntscr wa
haels. si IN say Ia bAsn let al IA post "a
va E2o@s AZ money
"ualEFgu IA say - mex race IA tsru
stespss chaz. an d. IA kso al IA jumpers
sa Ia ak winner sure. an Ave ,ai ham
DAT Aye 80 20 sleFa an ven "a horses corr
OFT 10 wake ma up an Aye would tes "a
maney ca "a hszt horse Ave saw Va
patty 2vsk Hslkrts ~ say; ole wake 40
an Aye sake 40. an "a FIRST horse haen
norsoef fer Aye 50 an -, On resnter -.
Den "a horses Ia 81 es; IN ca rel an asa
IA Vas CT. and den nosnbcr for "a yaxs
run an Sunap ca fsrsss an "a sgtrhe. an
Ia vsr yvss hea;en dem all sn Aye say 70
Hairrers. Aye rsk winner surs.' and ,Ayv
would Yin rla rsoasy. Member f1r "a yss,
var vianin Ia voIk. ven en- IS 80 f-nss
hs fan an break has rex All AYE looss Ia
money. Ave s. Oar no usor. APE baaa
busted safs. Chicago later oss&a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

the arst msn - sssch the Vosk me % the
morning, and just - ~ vac givtno emo
instructions . lion spraas upon hsn sr1
dealt him . terrible blow on the head.
crushing the skull Thsn Ne cooliy began
70 eat HE prey. while the shivsring Indians
stood about - feet away. fes,iag that they
were safe now that the Hon had got q
man. Somehow u didn't occur 90 the0
to shoot TIL The brute had half finished
his meal. and then they biased away In
. tsrrifc vciley ana sndsd ne satnal's
career thsn and thsrs.
u wss not I'll swsufy-eighs coolies had
besn killed that the large force Of work
men went on strike. They deoitnsd 70
do anoshss BIT Of wosb tn the man satesp
had bsen cieaseA est ~ NE Gssrouading
country. Wosh was suspendsd tsii . party
OF hunters had LAID low the iase Of tness
formidable FOES Of man. aad since then
no further casualties Of the sort hsvs bssn
reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

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cut above rigs no q tea~~~nr~ 90 fn~ 1870
Ter ~ q certain sy@-* in S. wm@r~~~vn
to ssufy ASTRONOMY &c ssxp~-c~ q s1nsfnr
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shooting Stars. no To-
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wav. tnfrg~ fnrufr~s 1fs f~fenf
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