davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Track Making sheep.


Tie WtlSA mountain sheep have osfainef
legal rssa2er5c- o1 0f thar caparsyr . dis
tnEeAsh boundaries ana assert rights of
Hay. On certain farms the aorys kr.agy
the boundaries u their mountain raq,33rs4s
- pres tTn8bsy tranSrss. ttz kfY<7vyestsy4. -,
tEefr BsTT5n@ They also maintain tssk~
rights against in5russers. ard Il trey me-.
trezpass1fg shtep On fhs paths whlea rYn-
Tat&o1s Of 10 - have xToTn on the r1os;r-
t4i1 sic. thsy DO battle for tha rseht q
way. ana Z jose BE tsnock the !ntr1iesrs
aowA Re BIZ Tgzss yssrfs, % locality arg
m@r's ra8 ya.le u aocks b~fsf -, these
hifAs aa3 tee enhanced vaIua Va SETTLED
at 1so5gelly assszes a. hssf a crown ger
sheep
We ehou}3 expect 80 assertion q rsxhtw
- a AZ ~ sheep. though shes- krsevvv Js~fge
Y boundaries IS more difficult 70 so-esy9.
to7- >Aeep have f1r gn&rossu axes hseg
n" great Saths0akers On yYogs.rasrS and
9o~fsa- and HaVa iett their marx on ia
<'ce q zoe everlasting h3I.3 Tke sra.r,
RaISs aye on}y nsa9~ tntertiouagv frs1~
"a ;aat tae focks having once sa;tles
@Asea - t1s s&lrtesf easiest and tea.
TpDte as~psz tosss Fes t.~zs 49, gsss-s~ ss~.,
- shar&1a shat taei- reason sas seetse.4
30 te the asat- Cst - .hs hIgls ttsse A.
mails ara Amos n taslr primitive sxsnsg.
LOG Before 35Es7 ss s5cat1sn and rot tn- ,eas.
interesting fe4t1sTe q thsz- cxp-siarf II, n
Ff]ag~as - rs wt,a ise - tnat m, szsy.fe AZ
ga highly art.s.css. eoa1ationg IN wfas.h
tSey I've today they re.Ala TIE .,rtrai-!xa
rslaS:s of tAelr rAcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

TIE e-xs Nasossor was Il Ge-SfcA7 al
v@nt.rer q gxgx-Ssc intellect ne SacrF-
seeS France 10 ASs personal sE1Sass1F.
After having aes.rnyes. ire lives o. aeS*e
r rzsgrovs Of r-szcsnaen IN a. attempt 10
found al aYrnsre ef fse u est- IN which
Frznce wcul1 hare h~su a p-ossiscer Ne
was sesea.es ard tire Fre1ch hSsf he
frontier thar they had obtained soefssr~ Ne
f<cs-ss fseAr emperor His two brothers,
jerome ard Louis. were the poorest OF
creatures. and Jerome was ore OF the
rno~, tse~gzeasse Of scsznrss Louis ssd a
vita aa5 the pair cordially Rated sAcn
osS4r.
The iaty's scn. Louis Napoison. was net
without arnfasle qualities. bat De was a
bCru corsStrato~ w5en. in an evil hour
for Franco Re managed 70 become szn-
;sro-. he was surrounded 6y crew q
rsalegzctorx who roseed and p4iiag@d 10
Their hsarts' content This second en-
pero- lost bis health. and fell Under TIE
t;g3rsssrztlcn o. his wife. a SpansArd- SIZE
forced him into war wsth Prussia and the
result was that France lost Alsacs and
Lorraine During tE1e seeord empire Jer-
osns's scr. Prince Ma poieoT. was al OBJECT
lesson IN proof Of what a 6espicaale being
an imperial higaness nzay 59. Physically
ne was q coward. and WAS almost proud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Me ah' the bulldog sas ous ia tho gard
PLAYING nxs. aay al
What ~ss ihs bulldogs Banls ? Inter
ruyse5 t4se uncie
Tsrosss answered the small boy, sag.
snT ins Arsf thing shaf came into MS head
fer there Wsgn : the hair ot bulldog ln
The tanis1
we ssM = gsaan ersNI ever ths
fsae@, ceuslane1 tie bay without break
ing ths ti5rasa II she story Ana entirely
Asfsartfsx has 9neAH's rutIaness THE man
had es faia4 fase ass carried lantern
81 ~-"
81 atah; kHaN vpgs mother am0w 81 y8a
g. pIay uus So she vAFa ss the middle qf
tAs night" thr Hhele aeAsn interrupted
This story s@sn { ~ alsAs IL wa in
Ss* Afternoon 5ust after ! had had my
nsE. ise small boy patiently replied
~- > lssH Pc caFae along the walk the
suasasss sfer lfa en- said -sls atm TIE
stsa' Be- nas hsssFed. though. Ar uea
Asfkha e&Esss o8g viii feather fuster
a. sara th~ eaas. had a eisszt pan af,,
william. ths tnaa az 'teees the furnace.
Aa5 "a Esles an when the bulldog s.w
a. al he wasn't HsczaY@d @ny rsere So H.,
jumped ua an tares iae vest all or ;l.e
tafglaf an Martha abe ruined up an
busted ~ Tire burglars face With her
custer "A sAis tickled the BURGLAR 50
thAf - Just laughed and laush he'd afs' nea
w@ f1Ss caught him cause ne .se,tsntt
ts1Nn an ran a. she same time vat1 e...s
AZ ueu ue held hlm anti: the p'urwfuat,
eeiasfd &n took hioa away 70 Sail" Thes,
saEbfpE deeply, the xuaa0 by said. Z
ssshf tSas = = fla Gran Was thar 8 .rs.sst
sseFs, Nse.e Wflts" he added expectanff,-
II wav capital. said tfla tssss>ss. ~ dos. !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
The Platform Woman.

''The platform woman never has been
crfdi: 20. bat ever b.1t upon. American
won.aHhoo3. make .t.s emphatic state
rneat from a personal knowledge Of the
homes which tbese wofa~u lsaye behind
wnen they 90 - tsesr meetings. / have
s@ea rae rooms - their homes LEFT II Wild
disorder / have seen their servants sit-
ting Ia l5eueas wlth work % every hand
"a d.. I have seen the children neglected
aad left 10 their own devices: I hsve hea ~
husbands speak "a dcrlS.on 81 the motives
Of their wives
''$o woman in = Aappy American hou1c
car ever afford - listen 20 these parasites
q her sex. Fortunately. tne platform
wornan's Influence IL steadily on thu wane.
She was never a power. She vas never
even picturesque. Her worst tutury vas
wrought uro0 certain wax women wharss
Fer tne tlr1e she <3elused But even With
them sha vs. sooE regarded win wonder
ra her than witA Interest: with suspicion
rather ti7an wtfh confidence. less and less
has sac bs=n able = get listeners. sa3 g ~
significant thst IN ptsces where she has
snokeu during the present season sr& e-sx
rot been Eeen again. The fra rg@a "a ac4
es ~ Platform s0a7Ru = case oc A Blot
De.ng b.o+ted out ladies Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19


NscaHasS@r Il Strtktns illustration e
tA@ sazet@aee * fAase usea IS 81 are eea-
s;4atly leading their eaansry Gus5 FRESH
ccsnf5ist adventures A@*Ae~ssar "a rose
cefH39S2t rest krarcs ruare ghas EtAa ssa
besides JAs ts~s Il se3Es shan s 90 - se~
caia3rTns = saen@r waa tHa tH7a "a fpss
baaas 81 Eaeee men Slzsu saey eiaees =. 80
al foreign prcaTeetors tlseY t;s>a<zaf .-e.s-
a!tstiv@ Duties oU All fsresgsi Eeso3a aas.:a.
ing tho country fcr fae F'gerscA s.fo-t 1ta
who nvve~ care, sAt never ~ cefee.
While. 81 tary e25 aF%sst 81 o4lt 49, NJ
Rhodes opened eus M&saaaaIsnd 3, al
ccfuers. sseiF nee cttany Noui1 havo
r~ap~t she s-ereas = she Iahor Of thaa-
sAnss ~ British GFusT%cfefs sna - tAs
fssl.h11s st Er.sssss eassE8i wAaca Wo.ltA
have eecn Invested sn the ISLAND
The R'rvnca yalea3al party aiwsys ss-
svsn5s ira &c IRE STerEs W. s@snt wNs t.sa
ne bzr,i-esTae savings "a 50 GA s.at kirx.
ss4s uesfes e n a csrasr - rs gs-ttsEs.
she ~ ros,aHfaz isN Re Dies. TAsa.c thax
fvsssf asa treasure - 8 hack Ae Fsvtsfs -
gasS 80 fefsraf ~ ~ esns,4t ~saesassxe
SO fnNR sasNNs sake some esoe} -ss e
IL fa@ stnge say tss FsN9rs .sataa
szssr ss~ssers 81 iet E'rxSra essl4r'rs rr-
GAS sssss1atssaftys rather tAAn si9S go
.sxsAss 50 tsz@ - fnssF 1s$eiagssgAeft ''t9--
sasss~ neg @-asss ssaRr saEae ryeat es.f ef
eNsss -an*tes ass iAFs5r "A pFssfs 81 y 2
ss.-z>s sr~sS&Nassassi IrWsl>sAszzaa sttA \
9asp. ~rssssasas esy9tal as3gst tstss ee Sc
sssssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

"say. Ifnese VIII" burst forth the smail
boy, which 10 gog lib. best. burglars or
frseboofersT
We'll" answered the uncle. he@taiing-
IL. really ] hadn't given Il much
thought" He was hanitating because he
wasr't quite sure how ta2e small boy gtoad
on TIE question ard be didn't ~an4 IL
make any mistakes a. the start. A. last
he said: Il believe burglars are my ia
ypri;ss,"
The small boy nodded approviasiy. and
the UNCLE congratulated himself 90 guess
Ing cofrsssstly.
.Well. Their. 5'li tell yog h@w We caught
the burglar dassn stairs sBe aag when yog
want here" ssid the Small boy.
ri didu'i kng@ sou ever caught buy
giar here" sald th. unela.
The small boy merely nodded. Nos the
small boy Ii what some persons would En-
firstly eaii n l4ar. oT a. ieasf accuse him
of toying with tire truth Bat. blesH yeur
heart. be waa no more = liar than M
Dickens er Mr. TaA0keray or Mr.. Zip
ling or sny other teller - stories Hls
etos. eS xese very real fa him and IL he
Came iHso ths house ard told his mother
that purple eFAson Ass iying IN wsss fer
him eat andsr a csafyaDt bush why. there
tias dragcn was. - hlfa ~ least and a
very rssi dragon. TOO. Thga Re began the
STORY 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
LITER AIRY NOTES.

A1.Aoay Tro4,7ne. taa uavs3.z=. yas ore
~ ths H~et F,rrHshns % soak ua n
= sway ~ '15 'tsjte3 Sra:4S a~aexiug Eu1a-
Fass b. 80 tlS-fy-e.eAt years aEo.
Wlrlswc~th cottage a.: tirassuare 20
Ea.r w. f<r,ra.-s. -rsaeslscr p;s ana
g--sat 2*s }ett~rs has t~v0 Pres e3tssi %
ihe bri sFs natssf4 taFa.ish 1>e ts3r<s az
Prus knight 80 st- AH5vs4s II "a Ia
frsut-a'ta taa- u1 nne has rfvae ira = ri
= f*Yf reo Se k}r5.F ~e-zs-e fsr TIM
u .tre cottage y4fg Il SO ssss. '..-.. f.e~ IN
"s1 - n@t unGkss} IS esa tN~n t5rNn. Il
y AZ f1r-a iaes I-ais Rp1Ko~ VAS vr.s-
ter Afl%rNac3 Moyrs i4yset a. T1vsao<8 y
H*sre het4at 23ioz>rg l>1rG
l-ans-s'i~n : 1.4rz-
T1@ 1.n~s- wta BEFORE Il .e-e.e 81 y.
e. g. wins - AesT' 81 eseat ta*o mo
fttaFs % gre, {ssasst sratt. archives as a3a-
e@To Nsea.. Anzo.a Taese les.sTs
sTa E" ss~7e1t 50 2-stJea e..be- -
rfTTtrE HtrT}--e.te~@ ~asee AZ t%r-w Hzhe
uG t&ss.sa NJ sesscs poets s~e .-s r-..-lar
aut r@st-Ee ,.~ - rNat e-ekE fraf.a-.. ..r..
PCS ls%lHs prepared ~ 50. H.@e. t.T t.s5s.l-
n .-t--a p -e11s sea So EF=E so s. n,
- $'"'s - }sss7 T@s@ t.ax lSh Translation is
ss4ag a-. ts Mss l5e.en x-us7ne-ss.
FaEs reu1a3 an Eagltsh Writer e NJ
~FFa&0f Jerome. tF1 FSs N.xrF- - fn.-
s1f4i io~ ei fr& 80 yessz aso he -ss.
t@7~N e~ &ascNx ~ nigaeaff ara 49,
q f. 7H 2wF k1fF started -h-.sfeat ne
- oS faE fo tNesr heg1s ia 10 efe
So l9t ,@sx sept .saa:asS la2s n ~
&H1fasr ~ Tee S@EDrt Ttueg-sess@ az e "A IAta
Fv-~s~ ID and 49, size En- os4t a "a
NA+s@a e~71.a+ isse cas- ssNfwveFs rre x-o
&sss "a As~e1s ErHFawE han.s IN ts,- -e..sr
raz- Tn~n rs9sssrx casa,4 r7ss tnto rs
Sr8 ales the 4E, "a - sssf sF.5r, af.s-f - :,
LAX . -a- A>ais 2-----s--- s..-4< x---y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

LET use tell ycH 4 g-o~y,' sad TIE srns1l
hey
al; right. FIRE sAsao" answered hAs
1nefe.
IT, wa2 SUNDAY rs0rrsssg ass5 IRE szozA
boy bad crasSed tsse, I'D with hss sFassEt~
ss@sss unele and aad pAAntAa bis naBe little
fses WHERE thsv ~ougs TsT w8rr1 without
ezeri + wssne from ErsA useas TIE BssSs
wanted - hesr STORY. assa tA.s boy
stories asFs beautifully weird aa1 Inn
ssgsnaflgs. Us sa8 ssof years cS5 v&ss
sssst he lad ar isr8a glnasl0n thai fairly
rsasrd ~ @r tse became interests 81 fsts
fgsnsBfs .of his gRtgsa has eyes rolled ~
fseres fsTzxy, ste ger44-sz we're slsaGsrt
zfss sss szrDs&fEssss2 sa8ssE RE he ca4Ss
ssggsrNAs srazssY and eanssssy Is f5s plastic
snfaE7sie features, stA aIfsgaKssv he @S&
a treat ss2ch as faaas n fra gncaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

IXnat vas done IN $50 ~ tie gallant
7rzsnan anl a.s yner ra8 never he forgot
GEES h Urit-rs AMI has erer sire borne
frai- sgcoe s~d hls squadron lay ua43e3
aoA 41 tsrr5ble difficulties um.2er the are
80 llsa Fe.he forts. -sai-a1 TIVE American
a.. 7.rsa -.loyr vas ou ths sgot-uo. g. s4Ia
ls h.lt ;e vatta over rs countrv's ists~-
eats Nneu nevs ever. - .aw ma. r..re-
}t.rs - 5tr EElt:sA wounded wsre gre 5ar-
re~ ~ 9C-Hsae nsis ras.y he ar ~s.
>-rarse e. se-s He ssaass a~3 rs ea-zge~s
'e $3.50 tre~n s-eas falling iate she h1r3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

I'm tho states probably retorted the
critic. irritaAiv. 'Shak espeare never could
have heard IT. lie meat. sleeve"
II believe" persisted the American
gently. the word IS printed sieave IN all
the cid editions II IS nor an American
word, bat has been used fer centuries by
wesvers in Scotland and the north Of
England"
The visitor frowne3 and then with En-
g3isa frankness said, laughing. Thank
you, i vas mistaken. Perhaps I am mis-
taken about other things. and vii re cor
rSe'ed before leave your Shores
Youths Companion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
CHOICE SCP,pS
OF M;SCELLAn'.

10 beach without any previous prepassss.
When W. consider that, notwitsSss - -
the support and resources % arr sss
hlneJ aoet and the presence q usasr~~
more than a month 90 hard 1efx 70 -,
quirea before an army II Sesas Hasn -.
ae landed III 1ae CFInea. We sfs
n doubtsng these Who assert i1at = =
vassou OF our shores w3ta }5eaa " =. -
Inen IL rot only w!In.ts she n<saess " - g 3
sibs!lfv, bat by m meaf.s 20 1ahs =. 4
Undertaking IS IS ofssn s'ates.-- - -.
VICE Admiral Logd Lyons" caEt- . -
ley WHmof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
ALEs OF a 18oY.


sse~ whsn hare esjersa gerry more
Tel re ssosfgsr.~
TFss ssgag aoy slxssa e<zs@ztes.5y. tAss
Enlt hss srww. r. de@g taught
.F~s sau IKE frsAan stsrf@s - 20 asgsG-
- preser ss<na 70 as others" &nswsrss9
The unc4s, Tssen began TIE sfaF3 q
The Man ia the Wooden Armor.
"sEeG9. shss4 Tae2s Carr w2s CIT West.
swrag. *wEy fsEas " @s. q hundred nzfs-s 02s
West BE- w2s rosa' along e14e day. Ar
re core ts sGrEe wfI6 indians. They were
all STUCK ugs wftH feathers arc things an
they yesar~d Itnnfs Garry inte fits They
al hal sssws and srrerS Ike thai ore
rot 81 C-asaGA ias; sssRrssr- An when
trey s&@ Incle Carr they yelled "a
a@n1ess an made faces a. Agyr- lie SO
awgsI sszsH4 because they 8ook@8 IKE
shev were Rasn' 70 shoot arTsTs a. hin
wnss waa51 stsek inso him az hurt -
sae t0Ht got Nssrne boards az DFSt en- here
81 bete ar aewn here az Up here" In
s1feagizE front ard 6acE q Bis BODY, rs
legs ana hss A@A4b
ssFst reg I'D s.e fastera Ire ho&fa en-
asked ths sgzuas5sive uncIe FOR the small
Yasrra mcsr was inclined 10 leave out tie ia
tereEfln9 details.
WHY he gazst buttome6 them on" ans
wesed th~ snsau boy Saant.gy. as Il that
was s question AIRY fool could ask.
'bst bow hafton them oar persisted
that s<ag4d anele.
why you've seen woosen buttons or
doors sad she small boy lottiiy, like
tfze one on o1r w-gCsisbsa.
oh PES. / see replied sse reoukef
ursele-
We'll" continued the srnaI hoy. the
Indians began 81 sheog an the arrsrS ali
stuck IL. the boarsis. an Uncle Garry
@asf'g hart . hs4 ar 51#t walked OF with
some 81 'eas ever ia the corner
The Uncle eouid ret Fegrezs a hook Of
admiration
Nos, III tell VOC another said ths
small bay promptly taking up the re-
nsAskalIs tale 81:
The Freebooter and the Egg-neater.
well once there vas a great o.g giant.
az ~ saK aM covered with waisk4rs. fife
had mbisbars here an here an CROWN Up
this way an this way. an al over Un-
dealing the backs apd palms Of bis la f6s
whore hls beard aa6 EIustaches will some
day BE- and up bis eyebrows and cheek
bones and noss~-a very fr5ghtful and be-
whizkssed giant 10 b. sure
An he MAS tn. leader OF all tie other
frees,eo, srH. cause be was So strong an
had 50 many whiEksrs. An be used 20 90
about ar break toys an one day he came
rlgb; Ia our yard au went an hid IN the
barn an watched him. AZ I saw HIM
take way my bow an avrefz. Ar re used
la steal bad boys that got their clothes
mildly an wouldn't answer when ghei.
mothers called them.
*'gh. ne Was "a flue big fellow but he
was awful cross an al the p'Bcenen was
afraid of hiD and would ran a way whea
he eotued. Bot ! wasn't aseaTed of him,
because I'm most now an ne knew we
was friends. Bat he used ia beat all the
other fTeebooieFS at everything that's
sny he waS the leader"
Well. tell me" interrupted the uncle
whose curiosity was greatly excited by
the tale. ''hoB did ne beat thetn?'
The small boy VAS up "a stump for a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Time aoH0rei matrimonial CUSTOMS
In far q grand s23ake-Hp So ne go -. -
the modern club woman. AZ re- -
yention N o3g cltT three~isy - s,svs
promptly apgeaf-1 from ~ 100
town minus her newly aeG9srrs 80
BALI - tulaM hey gaft = tbs p1s'sIs ~
Profls by IL sas - CHANGE 10 ~
rrfr.a us3sAtelv tfs-ea5 ~ privately. - =
INTENTIONAL honey moon had no - -
One cieyer clu5 Won an looked ~
ousiy. ara remarked il refHa'sefsss sss.sy
the cosgrea woman % snta - |.
sfuart's sfcry Tsis fsatrasy' - 49,
.sraoGrnins - ser her dearly aeIsAs'.
band No. :. planned 20 60 On ass ..~fx
wedding journey alone To sh -,
lation the 6s.aky lsi,}s repssso -
tsogsly. .sw sa-atf You've tins e1ns -
dat araEk nlwvan or vtf ne % ~ voc
eymoor - ssesss'1lry S MAJ . sass'A's
pAu!ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
on Landing Troops.

II isn3lrE a fores "a a hostile shore a
rt4as 6esi more has 20 as provided than
the yssss.s to carry a. Taere are people
whe discuss at Invasion. ard MOO seem %
have an i3ez that :he matter - limited 70
crowalng a number OF soldiers On a ship
and directing them 20 be iaa9esi al a Ger
tain pace T5srs Is no consideration Of
no~ they are 70 get On shore wiki shelr
arms. guns and 4rmunla0a. that mar
casnt ships Aaye on.y q few bsa.s. ard that
artillery CAMS. - Transferred from sai,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
DEWEYAS SEEN BY MERRITT
An Naval Of Manila BY the Military Hero
Hero of Manila by the Military Hero.
FROM THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENT.


to in bay andt
antnnchwhn
the foreigners OF Manila especially
til Eng
an OF
Eaa OF
ure OF lis SOM
told hou
mmh her greatly pleased He
IenardM 1naa hes time in b e
u a wa o
ns is
after night You can
the
troop "a gt
the
in be king
o Q hi t th v
DeG ny ry y n
i'm dog Il 1T the m gm
@ he nnhI and wanted
peto in a E They would De ry mpaa t an po
of v e
policy. ~ OF Il speak
a r good
ab ii wonarh ltauew He aaonsh-
y toao c ue
n Of to
he character They Tough utaemeatota
rip v lie
ny
Q New brave
y
100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Rrsfazs ar1 .ArT-sczrs As zar-sA fFFso1s
xhe In t1a a5E- or s--ssss nus l1e II
freely ard Ez&skn3- ART tse1 Srsss1zy sszIa-
- tzl xaxssA#r t0r sSy csA1Se taAS = EFl3y
great ard noafa. ss0pe tat a. rrSc5 -
-. s,r~~ ed has h<x- iexe ny Erst0zS--..
go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

pauent or two, then the continuance or
the pies ia sfalng tr his eyes. barn Of
something he hat seen that eyre Sarah
ghe cook. 90 why ne shsarfisltv 70
piled. '-he gHt theu az ia great big yes-
low howl ar hA8 - great b3s beater 81.
turned the haa}}& Ike thiS" This was
rather e bad finish FER the small bog ard
nn Knew h. for re asked rather doubt
fully "i'ta you Ike thaf story. ynsfa
NlBF'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

os being one Re had bat twc occupa-
'logs. 20 get as much money rs rs. coglld
uut az his cousin ana T. intrigue against
hl1i. Young Victor Is his SON He is a
nogentity. ana about As 81 20 rule 81 coun-
try as the siulest II the lads whose exist
eure IS passed IN aIrnlass trlyol!ty- -Lon-
den Truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

feet - her lower seem 70 see d little way
~ n tna fgtuFe "A stated. restless man
ard hVnEeTiug woman gyScv}ng over "a
precious thtns sbs has host, and ignorant
~ hos she lost IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Ia refesT - 3 request ter ne fse.arrssf
~ rvsreG ursSaa = we'3 ~AneSn rzz- AZ
letters Srfse@ fo 90, The EAgg -. an i
1rFa es9fsv@s - fAs Es3sss ~ 5s0i--ssfs-$4
ssss~TeiEtsnn tsat a=sa}s saa sake s,.ss
-svpEs-'l tfsH @aa stgsk p@ax ats tasaes
sata 4 @H@ sAA4e gos4 1t &sgs 4wsx. ~--gzs
Asa9s=8g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

The Dear Csiri-T-his eyistoss 81 I. :
riee q. newly welded coss''s
lGiptic ~saA
Tire Savage ia shel5r ~ @ss, 80.
A.aga wou,a - mitch Gofe @sf2sSss
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

saew whsn hare eslogee glory rsore-
Tel re- A-sassEsr
THE SzxzA sog sEGasa s<zt%1fee@4Es 1As1
Erylf hSs hrwwsw r. dHsg Thought
.'Gss sau IKE frssar stories - - asgsG-
- prefer sa<nz 70 as others" szsSErs1
The uBe4a, Tssea began Ire ssaFy q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29
Trustee and Administrators
Sale

not sold beforehand at private sale.
Il VIII sell to tho highest bidder at tho
old Homestead of II. r.. Chamblee. de.
ceased, on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
20. lSg9, at ton O'clock g. m, the fol-
lowing Tracts of Land, to wit
l.. All that certain Tract Of Land situ-
a:ed in tho County of Anderson. state
aforesaid, containing eighty acres mora
or loss, adjoining lands OF Mallie Shirley
Hattie Lee and others.
=. All that certain Tract or parca, of
Land containing twenty acres. more or
lesa, adjoining the above described Tract
Lands of tho Estate of VIM. Eowen, de-
ceased, and others.
.. an that oortain Tract or parcel of
Land, known ns Tract No. |. aiioinin,,
Lands of Alberto Chambler, Dock Hur,
riss and others, containing fifty hix acres.
4 All that certain other Tract or parcol
| oi Land, situate in Hart County, Stnl. %,
Georgia, continuing seventy acres, more
or less. adjoining Lands of Tallula Glenn
Emma j. Coker, l.. Is. Fisher and othrr~
Terms of Sale--Cu-h. Purchaser q,
purchasers to pay extra for deeds Al,
| stamps
The abovo Land is sold under and l.,
virtue of "A Doed of Trust executed to ~,
| ny tho other heirs at-luw Of RObt I
thhmblee, deceased, bearing date Sept
| ~. 1899.
~ tho same time and place will alss
sell the Personal Property of said deceas
| en, consisting OF Horses Cattle, Corn
Fodder. Wheat Also, the Mill Machine
ry. consisting of Turbine wheel. UusL
Frame, Grist Mill, and other articles.
| w. III CHAM BLEE,
Trustee and Administratnr.
! Nov 8, 1889 20 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-29

General llickcnlOopcr AMI his fam
lily make the evening dinner Il source
of mental "s we'll as OF physical nutri-
ton. in which exercise the general has
usually the best of 1t by prcsentin.
puzzling anl difficult problems. The
other evening the Youngsters turned
the tables upon him l.. presenting the
following legal proposition:
y French lrggar died and left one
child, n son. and Il considerable estate.
The son, in order to inherit the estate,
was required lo prove kinship to the
deceased. What lsinship did lie prove
The general promptly replied the kin.
ship OF father and son.
The children said the answer was
wrong; the parent was woman This
tickled the general. and lie decided TO
pass it along. SO the next day. willie
taking luncGeon with friend, lie pro.
pounded the followingb
French bcggar woman died and
left son and an estate. and the son
in order to inherit the property was re.
quircd to prove kinship to the dcccas.
ell. What was the kinship between
them?
The friend promptly replied. "Afother
and SON."
Well" said the general. "you guess
better than did. for answered fa-
ther instead OF er."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.