davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

~ 1@<H
Aa s., A.. Issaouah
Agnew, A. J.. Ever
EFT, Wash.
Agnew Hood Co.,
Everett, Wash.
Agetter. J. ]. Free
mont.
Allen, John B., 1105
Cherry st.
Allen, G.. l.. 231 Pom
thus Ava
Ailen q Nelson Mil
Co., Monohan.
Allen, Alexander. 2609
24th Av.
Allen Bros, Skagway
Allen, J. H., 907 ath
Alison, H.
Aibee, H. D., 1017
18th Av. B.
Afford, NJ. L., Inter
bay.
Alaska M. T. & NJ.
Assn, Ballard.
Allenger, q. W., 1872
Wash. st.
Anacortes Packing
Co, Anacortes.
Anderson, John q
Co., Clinton, w.
Anthony, A. B., Pt.
Blakeiey.
Anderson, j., ID and
Columbia.
Anderson. Oscar,
Kirkland.
Anderson, Mrs. III.
A.. Leavenworth.
Anderson. j., Machi-
Apper. a.. Ballard.
Armstrong, Char
lotte 18th a Mad.
Armitage, F. A.
Armstrong. G. f., r.
o. Restaurant.
Ardney, w., so LIST
Av. W.
Armstrong. W. a..
500 nth Av.
Armatranf. Taylor,
New Denver. Is. C.
Archibald. Mrs. ST.
las. 9th and Alder.
Arthur, John.
Arctic Restaurant.
Bennett, B. c.
Atwood. Mrs. Jose
phine.
Atlns Lumber Co..
McMurray. Wash.
Atkinson, B. N,
Newcastle.
Augustine, N. B.,
17th Av.
Austin. G. q.
Bates. A.. lSS nth
Av. N.
Bates. A. g., Pleas
ant Beach.
BLACKWELL, E., N0 Co
lumbia St.
Barney, Mrs. N. O.,
IDomis. Wash.
Borgett. A. j., Bal
lard.
Bailey. DR.. e., 9Th
and spring st.
Barnes. J. O., Lake
Baker. j.. Black d.
almond.
Baker, r. H., Che
saw, Wash.
Barron, Jas, Ever
EFT.
Barnes, c. A.. 1906 e.
Cherry st.
Bayless. w. r., Well
lin8tou, Wash.
Bane, w. A.. s22 9th
Ave. s.
Barrett. r. T., Lake
Dell Add.
Bailey. 8. e., Edge
comb, Wash.
Barrett, r. NJ, In
Marion st.
Baird. c. E.. ~
Terry.
Bark Hunter.
Basselle. c. t.. 603
Hoyiston.
Beckwith, A. NJ,
Monahan.
Beede. q. X, 1211
Yeslor.
Benedict, w. c.. Ra-
VIENNA Park.
Bennett. q. T.. si3 Sd
Az.
Bell, C. 4.
BENJAMIN, Capt. o.
A.. 1909 10th Av. 3.
Benjamin, A. 8.
Behrends, B. NJ. Ju-
neau.
Bclesses, NJ. j.. I'LL
18th.
Belfast Mfg. Co.,
Belfast.
Beldin. Mr.. 23o7 +.
Terrace.
Berlin Bros, Kent,
Wash.
Berkman. j., 26oS
Yesler.
Bell. II. b., Sil 7th.
Beggs, James, 800
Falryiew.
Becker. J. A.. Free
mont.
Befucsen, NJ. So
Jackson st.
pergae, Fred ", Is
saQuah.
Bissell. Mary.
Georgetown.
nlglow. NJ. so2 Fair
view Av. ~.
Btornstad. NJ, 40
Pike ST.
Black, c.. ia sd Av.
&.
Black. r. D., Seattle
Hardware Co.
Bloigctt, II. J,
Blake. D. ID and
Washington.
Blaine. r. Il.
HAine. n. L.
uoEardus, J. j., 1921
18th Ay.
Borg, Chris. Clinton.
Bolton, H.. 80 10th
Az.
Rogue, q. r..
Hogardlia. Il. r.
Bawden, Edmund.
1880 18th Az.
Bryant. Capt. Harri-
son & queen Anne.
nraconA. Abb Cher
Bradley. D.. 5. Park.
Brand. A. l.. "a Av.
Rrasdon. Or. O. W.
brandt. A.. COS sd
Av.
Hratohi. n. L.. Kent
Brady, Gov. OF Alas
ka. Sttka.
Bridges, r.. Olympia.
Brooks. ], h. &i
Madison 81.
Brown. j. X. As
Terry.
Brown, H., Dexter
81.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

2o1 9th Av.
Brooks. Mr., 4th and
Spring.
Brogan, d. NJ.
Bridges, Thos., Ce-
dar Mountain.
Bugge. II. j., Port
Williams.
Bushey, Mr., Everett.
Buchanan, J. M. lis
I'D Av.
Burnet, Hiram.
Butt. ]. W., Dainty,
Wash.
Butler, c. T., Lopez.
Bugge. J. F., Port
Williams.
Budlong, G.. e.
Burwell, Ed.
Buchanan, DR.. c. W.,
Tulalip.
Casey. James. s1s 50
Av.
Game & Co, d. j..
Bothell, Wash.
Carlson, N, S13 John
Carroll, J. g., 1924 ID
Av.
Carricks, o. NJ.
Carsley. Mrs. NJ. Ev-
erett.
Garrett. d. NJ. 40
5th.
Calderhead. o. O..
1921 Wash. 6t.
Calhoun. NJ. NJ, 18th
and Seneca st.
Carman. 8. A., Full
ton Market.
Cavanaugh. M. L.,
South Seattle,
Caldwell, r. g., 1904
Ninth Av.
Callahan, Mr., zoos
James.
Carney. Mike. Elks'
Cafe.
Cavanaugh Bros.
Kent.
Callahan, p. D.. Sd
and James.
CaDlihan, Percy. 1203
Yesler way.
Campbell. j. W., 2Z2l
4th Av.
Cashen, Mayo. 102
Broadway.
Crowley, c.. 1921 80
Av.
Centennial Mil Co.
Christman, Ferdin'd.
Cheasty, Ed. c.
Chilcott, r., lst Az.
N. and Lee. St.
Christensen. L., In
dex.
Chellman, W.. Port
Townsend.
Chase, j. f.. 40 Yes
ler Av.
Chehalis River Mil
Co., Pc Ell.
Chadwick Bros,
Hood Canal.
Cherry, G. c.. 9Th b
Columbia.
Clarke, j. A., Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
Clancy, Frank.
Clarke. T. X. 5l9 LIST
Av. N.
Clancy. T.. 1901 Yes
Ter.
Claiborne, A., $40 4th.
Clancy. @. e.
Clancy, Mr., I'll 9Th.
Clarke. NJ. 1i6 18th.
Cleft. Mrs. E.. How
ell St.
Clin, VIM.
Ciin, J. b., Howell a
James.
Chosen, f.. 1915 Mad
ison.
Conrad, Mrs. c.. 6N
7th Az. 9.
Coblentz. A.. 7l6 Yes
Ter way.
Cohen. NJ. j.. juneau.
Coblents, d.
Collier. w. H.. ~
Conn, DIR. r. NJ.
Cotton, w. E., 18th
and Washington.
Conn, g.. 1i0i Yesler.
Cash. NJ, liz Wash.
Cotton, J. O., 18th
and Howell.
Conrad, L., SN Co
lumbia st.
Constance. NJ. s.,
Denny Thurman
Add.
Colvin. o. D.. I'LL
Cherry st.
Coates. H.. s. Park.
Cohen. !.
Copper. l., 1l04 Min
or Av.
Coates. b. N. s22 18th
Av.
Cook Inlet Coal Flds
Co.. Homer, Alas,
Country Club. Port
Blakeley,N Wash.
Conrad. Mrs. GOA I'd
Av. 3.
Counter. Mrs. f., IDOL
9th Av. s.
Constantine, w.
Cole. Mrs. c. T..
Blaine.
Colson, NJ. g.. 1905 ID
Ave.
Cole, Geo. b., High
land Drive & .. a.
Crowley, G.. W..
Globe Hotel.
Crowley, J., Globe
Hotel.
Crane. O. w, iG7
King ST.
Craig. q. w. s. Sc
attic.
Crow. c.. Issaquah.
Cfouse, w. H, Au-
burn.
Curtis. r. g.. 4ia sth
Cutler. A. Edge
water.
Daniels, A., Ballard,
Dali, Mary. eoa 9Th
Az.
Davis. r. A. Daw-
son.
Davis Hardware Co..
Mt. Vernon.
Dawson, Mrs. Thos..
SIS Maynard Av.
Davis. ID. T.. s0i Vine
palham, c. H. SIS
Union
Davidson. A. r. 1918
First
Dallahani. NJ. Ros-
lsn-
Dalqulss. O p, Or
rtliiA.
Dean a Thorn, sli,s
Cherry st.
Derby. c., sol Tth.
Dean. " IL, fsAv-
snw0rth, Wash.
Denny a MaSs.
Dean. Or. S. J,
DsVei1. 81 a Denny.
Desmet, Henry f.,
Orill.s. Wash.
pieiE c. 5ta and
Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
Montesano. Wash, April :

Montesano. Wash, April 30th, 1900
Frederick Nelson Munro, Seattle, Wash
Gents-I have used the Majestic Steel Range" for
nearly year. and well pleased with it.
Your truly,
MRS. H. B. MARCY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Seattle. Wash, April 80. 1900
Frederick, Nelson C Munro. Seattle, Wash:
Gentlemen-In regard the Majestic Range" which
/ bought Of you six years ago, would that 1T has
proved satisfactory in particular and in all these
years of it is in good condition as the day
bought it, MRS E. j. PHILLIPS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

Messrs. Frederick Nelson C Munro:
Dear Sirs-I have lived Seattle for twelve years
more and have used the Majestic Steel Range pretty
much all that time and will say have never used
range would be without in the house
price and recommend it to the public the
only range the market
MRS. CHARLES CROWLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
REDERICK &
- hkkUmsY0s0/vNx R@Ak@OmsF 0S0/vN2 n

Seattle, Wash. April 80. 1900.
Frederick. Nelson C Munro, Seattle, Wash:
used the Majestic Steel Range for several years
and recommend it very highly.
s. J. DEAN, NJ d.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
A NOBLE SAILOR.

The death of Admiral Philip at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard June 30
was a great shock to thousands of
people throughout the land, who,
whether personally acquainted with
him or not, held him in high esteem.
He entered the Naval Academy in
1856, and his first assignment after
his graduation was to the Con9titu.
ton as a midshipman. He was in
active service throughout the civil
war, and later passed through the
various grades of the service, and
upon the breaking oat of the war
with Spain he had reached the grade
of captain and was in charge of the
Texas. His part IN the battle of
Santiago in which Cervera's squad
ron was utterly destroyed is well
known, and it will ever be to his
honor that when Cervera's ships
and men were being destroyed and
our men were jubilant, he said to
his men, Don't cheer, boys; the
poor fellows are dying" His mem
ory will be kept fragrant, also, be-
cause after the battle on July 3, 1895
he orderered all hands on deck aud,
lifting his hat, said reverently; II
want to make public acknowledge
ment here that / believe in God the
Father Almighty. l want all you
officers and men to lift your hats,
and from your hearts offer silent
thanks to the Almighty. " He was
buried at Annapolis on the second
anniversary of the famous battle OF
Santiago.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
eoLD.PLArsp TEETH.
A Fireman Had Every Tooth In His
Jaw Treated.


Bad teeth are common among Amer
leans, due. the psychologists say, to
our habit of eating bread made of
bolted flour. Among American firemen
are as many with soft teeth as in any
other occupation, but as they are more
exposed to the causes of neuralgia,
their teeth should receive careful at
tention Fire Chief George Hale, Of
Kansas City, is man who thinks.
He is the inventor of the swinging
harness used by fire companies all
over the world, and of the water
tower.
He took a fire company to the big
London tournament a few years ago
and astonished the greatest fire chiefs
in the world by taking prizes right
and left, and beating all previous rec
ords i'm hltching, running, coupling
and wall scaling.
Chief Hale insists that the men in
his department keep their teeth in
good condition as an aid to health.
For years he suffered greatly from
neuralgia in his teeth every time he
went to a fire and got wet. His teeth
were apparently sound but very soft.
After trying i'm many ways to prevent
it, and receiving much fruitless ad-
vice from dentists, he conceived the
idea of having his teeth gold-plated
He came to New York and secured
the services of a competent dentist.
A mold was made Of each tooth sep
arately and a small cap made The
cap was of fine gold sixty-eight one
hundredths of an inch thick. This
cap was hammered on the tooth we'll
up under the gum and fitted it exact
ly. The base of the cap was thicker
on the biting, or grinding, surface
than on the back or front. Thus was
every tooth in his jaw treated, and
he has never suffered from neuralgia
since. Chief Hale's teeth glisten and
flash when he talks or laughs, and
the effect is not exactly ornamental,
but the gold plating serves its pur-
pose.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
American Products,

Consul James Boyle, writing from
Liverpool under the date of February
Is, says there have recently been a
number of communications and ar
ticles in the Liverpool papers draw
ing attention to the fact that Ameri-
can manufactures, particularly in
specialties, had been accepted by Eng
lish purchasers in preference to those
of home production, the reason given
being that the American goods were
better made and handler than the
home goods and were fully as cheap.
OF late, there has been tendency
on the part of English critics to claim
that American manufactures were
preferred simply because they were
cheap, and it was often added they
were nasty" as well as cheap. The
statements referred to at the COM
mencement of this report refute this
criticism, and American manufacture
ers can now find plenty of champions
in England who base their support
on the ground of actual superiority,
both of workmanship and adaptable
itv
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Even the dormant conscience of
modern Democracy forbids the par
ty leaders to appeal to the shades of
jackson and jefferson for endorse
ment of their present vagaries.
No national ticket ever nominated
gave more general satisfaction to its
party and more trouble to its oppon-
ents than the one named by the
Philadelphia convention.
In the interest of our expanding
commerce we recommend that Con.
gress create a Department of Com
merce and Industries, in the charge
of a Secretary with a seat in the
Cabient.-Republioan platform.
Wheat is getting near the dollar
mark again. Silver stands still, and
even corn is worth nearly as much
now as an ounce of silver.
The increase in the foreign trade of
the United States during the fiscal
year just closed, as compared with
the previous year, will probably ag-
gregate over three hundred millions
of dollars-so far the greatest in our
histOry-and yet the proportion of
cur trade carried in American vessels
was the lowest Of any previous year.
Under the operation of the Wilson
free trade tariff for revenue only,
there was a deficit of $1Os, 600, 900 in
thirty-five months. Under the Ding
ley tariff for protection there was a
surplus of 100000 in thirty-two
months.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
DON II GRUMBLE.

If life has not gone well with us,
if fortune mas left us disconsolate, if
love has grown cold and we sit by
the embers, if life has become to us
valley of desolation through
which weary limbs must drag an
unwilling body till the end shall
come, let us not radiate such an at
mosphere to those around us let us
not take strangers through the cata-
combs of our life and show the
bones of our dead past; let us not
pass our cup of sorrow to others,
but if we must drink it, let us take
it as Socrates did his poison hemlock
-grandly, heroically and uncom-
plainingly.-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
CHURCH NOTES

No age has been more strenu-
GUS in its demand for evidences of
the truth of Christianity than the
present Our subject for next Sun
day morning is IA tangible relig-
ion, "That which we have heard,
which we have seen with our eyes
and our hands have handled of the
words of life, declare we unto you. :"
The Ltdies Aid society of our
church has fixed upon Angus 16 as
the date for their annual fair.
The topic for our Epworth League
service next Sunday eve ing is
"How mission work will gain sue
cess. The are following important
factors: 1st, everyone should be
convinced that he has mission
2nd, That his mission extends be-
yond himself; that it is unseltish
and world wide.-3rd, Tho this
mission seems small it is an import
ant factor in great movement, the
greatest work ever undertaken by
man the redemption of the world.
We were glad to see a number of
strangers at our church last sabbath
evening. We are always pleased to
shake hands with Our listeners Let
there be no haste to leave the
church stay and give us a personal
chance to welcome you. Our sub
iect for next Sunday night is, IAN
ancient and great revival"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Uncle (who left his nephew refresh
ing HIMSELF: "W6ll, Tommy, you see
I'm back are you ready? What have
l to pay. miss"
Waitress: "Three buns, four sponge
cakes, two sandwiches, one jelly, five
tarts, and"
Uncle Good gracious, boy! Are
you not ill?"
Tommy: mo, uncle; but Pm very
thirsty. y."-Tit-Bits
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

In Ohio the birds have found an un-
expected friend. Fishermen on the
Lake Erie shore say that if it were not
for the gulls eating the dead fish that
float ON the lake and are washed
ashore every day, the water would
soon become so contaminated that fish
could not live in It. For this reason
an effort is being made to pass a law
forbiddng the slaughter of sea gulls
on Lake Erie shore.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
Free to Inventors.

The experience of c. A. Snow 81
Co., in obtaining more than 10000
patents for inventors has enabled
them to helpfully answer many ques-
tions relating to the protection Of in
tellectual property. This they have
done in phamphlet treating briefly
of United States and foreign patents,
with cost of same, and how to pro-
cure them trade marks, designs,
caveats, infringements, decisions in
leading patent cases, etc, etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, d. @.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
Troubles of a Minister

To benefit others Rev. J. Il. W.
Vernon, of Hartwell, Ga, writes ;
For long time l lad a running sore
on my leg. l tried many remedies
without benefit, until l used bottle
of Electric Bitters and a box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which cured me
sound and we'll " Sores, Eruptions,
Boils, Eczema. letter. Salt Rheum
show impure blood Thousands have
found in Electric Bitters a grand
blood purifier that absolutely cures
these troubles. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded by al drug
grisis. Large bottles only 300.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Years ago childhood troubles were
confined mainly to the rule of three,
fractions, and the names of towns in
Michigan recently we had to mas
ter Spanish, then names in South
Africa and now comes the Chinese
difficulty Who would not like to
be child again?
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

The Lansford Record says Mr..
Barber has little respect for the in
telligence OF Democrats when he
circulates the story that Carbon
county will not secure the Congress
sional nomination unless he gets
it. The Congressman sizes up the
intelligence of his constituents very
fairly for he has been sit.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Will those Democrats who gagged
at 16 to 1 four years ago now be
able to swallow the dose because it
is sandwiched between imperialism
and free trade?
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
County Ticket.

An unselfish division of labor
"Mike" and "Jako" each trying to
carry the largest part of the Demo-
cratic vote.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
HeraIdina White Flags.

A flag of truce is usually heralded
by a trumpet sounding to arrest enc
my's attention. On permission to pass
being given the party is blindfolded
and led to the commander of the out
posts.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

NOTICE-An hunting fishing or other
trespassing on the premises of the under
signed, in Dingman Township on Ray
mondskill and Dwarfskill Creeks, is fol
binden under penalty of the law.
CHAs ]. BOILEAU,
Dingman Twp, n. BOILEAU,
May II, 1898. JOSEPH Il BOILEAU
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby
L given that trespassing on the premises
occupied by the undersigned in Dingman
township, known as the Buchanan farm
FOR hunting, fishing, beTying or any other
purpose whateyeris forbidden under peIi-
atty Of the law. Any person or persons
iisobeying this notice will be dealt with
n the severest lawful manner.
GEORGE II. MCCARTY,
July 1, 1897. Lessee.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereb,
l. given that trespassing upon the pro
perty of the Forest Lake Association H.
Lackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
ALEXANDER MADDEN,
Nov. 22, 1895. President.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Mammoth and medium clover
seed. Red top, Kentucky and Can
ada blue grass, Orchard and limo
thy seed at W. q G. Mitchell's.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

EOR SALE. A small farm located mean
A. Matamoras, known as the Hensel OF
Reinhardt place, containing 2l acres
Finely located well watered. House ana
barn. Fruit Of all kinds. Part improved
Title clear. For terms. price, etc. address
Lock box G Milford. Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in DIngman
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. IRA B. CASE.
Oct. "A. 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

For Ladies', Misses and Child
rens' fine shoes and ties go 10 t.
Armstrong a. Co.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13

Dress making in all branches.
WIN go to the house or do the work
at home. Address MARY LUDWIG,
opposite Sawkill Mill, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-07-13
Advertising Rates.
Legal Advertising.

Administrator and Executors
notices 3.pI
Auditor's notices 400
Divorce notices 0U
Shoriff's sales, Orphans court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
H. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Seven Thousand Years Auo.

The center of interest for us today
in Egypt is the first dynasty time, says
Canon Rawnsley in the Atlantic, and
how far advanced in the arts of life
were the men of that age may be seen
by the beauty of the shape of the stone
and alabaster vases that are here to
view, and the exquisite workmanship
of a little tOilet-nard or eye-paint-boX
carved out of a single block of ivory,
and made in the shape of a couple of
ducks whose tails are twisted together
to form, as it were, the hinge of the
box. The great gentleman who owned
this was buried with thirty jars of Of
ferings in his brick tomb, whilst six
teen stone vases were near his body.
He had as pillOW-stOne a sandstone
block for corn-grinding, and a beauti-
full shaped taxa of slate had been ap-
parently placed at his head. There
among his vases had lain this mighty
man for this 6400 years. When Prof.
Flinders Petrie and Mr.. John Garstang
brought his skull bones and his funeral
furniture to the light of day. But the
table in the center of the room, it is to
this we turn; for here are placed con-
temporary carvings in wood and ivory,
weapons and pieces Of the royal drink
ing bowls and furniture of seven OF the
eight kings of the LIST dynasty, and the
work OF two that preceded Aha-Mena.
Here is fragment of slate bowl that
the lips of Zeser the pre-Menite king
perhaps have touched. Here is a frag-
ment of an alabaster jar that bears up
on it the name of Mariner, the succeed
ing sovereign; but my eyes went at
once to the little bit of crystal vase
which bore the name Of Mena, for now
| seemed to feel myth fade away, and
the real king, who drank from a crys-
tai goblet to the success of the city of
Memphis he had built in fair fields
from which he had turned the great
Nile flood, seemed to stand before me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
The KING OF Canadian Game.

All wild animals are deceptive as to
weight. They are thin and slabsided,
and never weigh as much as dOmes-
tic animals of the same apparent size.
Wherefore / disbelieve most strongly
in the weight credited to some moose,
though I think it possible that moose,
especially in the Cooks inlet country
Of Alaska, may reach 1900 pounds live
weight. The ordinary gigantic" bull,
with 44-inch head. does not exceed
500 pounds. Moose and fish always
grow after DEATH in fact, l have
known dead moose to put on so
pounds a year regularly until his Stay
er also took the StyX canoe-rOute.
Moreover, last winter | found that
certain gray timber wolf slain in the
Manitou region Of western Ontario
grew just one foot for every score OF
miles | journeyed from the place of his
undoing; eventually he will be worthy
to rank beside the 14-foot tigers of the
retired Anglo-Indian. The bull moose
is at his best when six or seven years
old, but there can be little doubt he
occasionally lives to be twice that age
He has no foes to dread in the north
ern woods, and must frequently live
in the full span Of moose life. The
COW, according to my observation,
always produces two young at a birth,
though she is said to produce but one
IN the spring Of her second year. The
| youngsters are born in the latter days
of April or early in May, and within
three days can run faster than the old
lady herself. The COW generally
chooses some heavily wooded island
as lying-in ground and it is no easy
task to find her at that season. AS
for the bull, he is an exile from his
own family, and his presence is Meth,
er desired nor tolerated. 1t is SAID
the bull will destroy the young calf
| during the first day or two of its ex-
| istence, should he get the chance
which may or may not be true.-Cana-
| dian Magazine.