davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

THE G.. II. Marting Lumber Company
flied articles of Incorporation yesterday:
capital 40. StOckholders-George n.
Marting. John A. NIartng, Henry A. Mar
ting Herman II. Mariing. Louis F. Mar
ting. Charles W. Marting, Marie e. Lam
genback. Katharine Z. Groer.ch and Anna
I.pttmapn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18

NEW LIBRARY STATION-Another daily
delivery station of the Public Library has
been established at Delmar and Euclid ave-
nues heretofore the deliveries have been
made at this station only twice a week.
The new schedule went isto effect on Nom
day. The station will be known as No. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-18
IN TIE CITY.

CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED - The
Universal Accountant Machine Company
filed notice yesterday Of increase Of capital
from $4,000 to <Sa0. goo; assets, $Sf5. All.
and liabilities, SIS, 64.31.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

further It was solid ground rising TO an
elevation OF over 100 feet above the lake
This upland was covered with dense
growth of wood and underbrush. which
N the main has been preserved In its ma
tive state TO ths present time
The first work was that OF making solid
ground OF the slough portion. Tons upon
tons OF binders from this old power house
IN tbs hill were dumped into IL. until a
sold foundation was had. Then this was
e5verpd with a thickness of rich earth
and . substantial foundation for a park
was laid, Ornamental trees were then
planted FROM tho Hill slope to the water
front The ground was laid out IN lawns
and flower beds, and rustic arbors were
thk. Cinder paths wore constructed ali
through the made portion, leading 20 dirt
walks up the hillsidcs. with these COM
pletsd, a splendid frame pavilion was
erected. at cost OF $1,000 This. how
ever, is now closed. but forms a beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

whole tract runs a deep ravine An abun-
dance Of maideu-hair fern covers the
hillsides, A portion Of the park has been
fixed up with landscape gardening and
lawns. but by far its greater beauty lies
in It's uncultured area the artificial repro
cuction OF which could not be thought Of
In other years the place has been kept
open, but has proven expensive for the
owners. so this year II was decided 10
keep IL closed.
u Ut a few more words in a brief
y story Of a few Of the picturesque
spots that abound in busy
city. In 1899 there were $500 biz
cycle riders I'm Seattle. Almost that
number Of licenses have been issued this
year, and before the season Is over It 10
estimated the city records Will show fully
1900 more. These have made It possible
with the money paid into the city for
licenses to construct a series of bicycle
paths, the best within themselves and
leading through rustic scenery and berry
besprinkled bowers, to points OF interest,
some of which have already been touched
upon. Five years ago, no path was had
for riders. In 1896 the Lake Union circuit
was built, and along that line many an
hour OF rest beneath the shade of thick
brush anJ small wooded growth Is spent
was later brought into being and along
that course are many particularly beau
tiful spots, while diverging a short way
from the path are excellent rustic and
unimproved picnic grounds. many OF
which are daily enjoyed by family par
ties. The Lake Union circuit was extended
to Green lake and more uneutivated ma
ture thrown open to recreation. The
Washington path was then extended to
the Leschi heights. The Snoduaimie Falls
road. the Tacoma pathway and the Five
Mile path from the end OF First avenue
pavement TO the army post at Magnolia
bluff add but other unnumbered and I'M
lettered spots OF rest that contribute to
make Seattle and thu fmmediae country
surrounding the city more thickiy studded
with parks, natural and artificial, pictur-
esque picnic grounds, private and public,
than any other district in all that vast
stretch OF country known az the West.
With truth let II be said: Seattle 10 a
city OF parks, place of varied spots Of
recreation and diversion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17


spot IN the park. as 1t stands all alone
no" nan covered with clinging ivy.
Another interesting feature of the NARY
Is the greenhouse, containing over 0ao
varieties Of plants and flowers, all raised
20 supplg the needs OF the park short
distance down the hin is a rustic ami
hcal pond, in which rests a model ~ ~.
torpedo boat Rowan, built by Moran Bros
In an inciosed r1enagerie on the hfll Az.
hVe elks and two deer. In another branch
OF tnis department on the water front are
several bears. sea lions and other ami
NAL curiosities.
great change has BEEN wrought in the
approach to the park since last season'
made necessary by the change in the Yes
Ter avenue cable line, which runs to the
park. The old powerhouse on the hill.
with Its winding steps leading down to
the park, has been torn away and a rev
and much larger structure built on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

shore line The big hill on which the old
powerhouse stood has been cut down.
necessitating the removal OF IA go yards of
earth. Where this grading has been
done II Is the intention to SOW grass. and
another year will see green mound in
place of the unsightly old hill.
= = y
nAVENNA park IL at present closed
Il TO the public. and will probably re-
main so. for short time at least,
This most ideal spot is located on Lake
Washington. near the end OF the Third
avenue line. and beyond the state univer-
sity. II Is owned by corporation in
which Louise G, Beck IL thu principal
stakeholder. The tract contains about
sixty acres, and by many il considered
tho most beautiful natural park OF all.
Within its boundaries are many giant
frs. cedars and other trees. sulphur
springs and sylvan giades. Through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

- the water front park broad drive
- ,orJows along the shore. on either
- ~ which r. a board sidewalk. AT the
- .ss.en. time wagner's band IS furnishing
yssbtly concerto. three Of which are given
Il nc partition and the balance n the
-.,sr front stand % all the private
ssrts in the city. none is mere popular
ian this.
! rsrHI park 81 owned by the Seattle
rs.v Railway Company. Within its
couAres there are almost fifteen acres.
:, also IL situated on the west bank OF
IKE washington. A greater portion Of
!. vas acquired in 1890 from the Yesler
s..ate as a bonus. and the balance was
s.rured from tho Burke addition shortly
ss,ervard In 1892, when the railway COM
,sny began to improve It, a greater por-
s,on Of that part lying along the shore
frcnt was nothing but a slough. Back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
PoRT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL.

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN YUAN ISL
ANps And HAT-oM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOAPsON,
Carrying United States mall, isavss City
eoek. foot Of Asin street. Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays. az 70 o'clock mid
night. for Port Townsend Ssn Iuan is.-
ands and New whateorn. Returning,
leaves New whateom Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays al 2 a. IN. J. n
Thompson, AaDAgsT-Owner. Lilly. 30
gsrdus 4 CO.. Agents. City dock. Teis-
phoEe, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 on THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDs
ROUTE
Tine card-Leaves Seattle a. IN. "a IA
aud o. TT. Leaves Everett s-ls a. m. ID
J. 10 sad Il5 D. 10.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
CQuuectislE-~At Seattle With the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma at Everett with the
steamer Mkado for Sn5h0rnisd and with
r!ee Everett 4 Monte Crisio railway for
Munge CrgSIg and wsy stations.
Co,nlan dock. Seattle, Merchants dock.
Everett Telephone -5eattle, Red Bl,
Everett. -. e. 3. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Wagner II. was SO tall tho front part
OF his ceiling wns 80 low, and at the
present moment he was I'm such "A hurry
that he often hit his head, but this didn't
take much time. No he really didn't
mind b.. Far worse was his having 10
search his attIs for things which he had
put away go carefully that he could not
md them himself. He had been two hours
dressing. II was getting welt on 20 Z
o'clock. nnd at the thought that he might
b. late and have 10 turn back with his
composition unpiayed ans his love UNI
ssowsd his heart sank with despair. Hts
sh'rf and his collar weff satisfactory.
hut tho white four-in hand necktie--desii
take it--gave Herr Wagner no end of
trouble. He lost half On hour tying u,
and thu operation left II all crumr'ea
and anything but snow-white.
Al last he was ready. The second
hand frock coat which 10 had bought
In the morning for the great oecasion
was rather too short In th~ s.eeves--so
phcrt. indeed. tsat II required constant
vigilance TO keep them from catching ia
he huge Detachable cuffs sun the cost
tails were iorg enough. and IL was the
hest coat Herr Wagner had ever worn
n Amsricss. GO IA. was IN good spirits
He had barely time TO set 10 his des-
haatipn. yet he sat down 20 his plano
Ter q last rehearsal Of his declaration
II was q declaration without words u
hve message In melody Herr Wagner
WAS sure Il would speak 10 her heart.
that she ~e0li feel Its meaning. Ana
net only was IL his message OF love, but
also an epltoue OK hts great system. tho
rAnd total Of his lifework. tlia sum and
substance % a nsw theory which was
10 revollti0nize the world Of sound. But
q this later on. and a, this moment 81
mar be OF waEae Csa 20 know that Herr
Wagnsrs attic was East seventh
street, that Il WAS fair sized. trspS-
seid-shapad room fuli of books. music.
musical Instruments ard dust lie paid
BY the month and his d~Opslcel laudlady
slsahed the room on reHt day, There
we're plenty ot Furnished rooms where
he sweeping Was done every Saturday.
has this was the only plaes where one
vas allowed 90 play hts piano VioilHs.
tusss ~ eiarines a~eT midnight So
VAR Wagner was viking 60 30 part Of
As cleaning himself
We had lived there unt1 he came 20
hok urop It. slonlng trent wall dust and
81 IS part aHd parcel ~ bis genius, And
ra'h 90 tell it did become hiin Well "A
~ sat Hneerl'E he keyboard, writing
pacing the aocF. nov ard ysir throw
ms back hls long uKht fatr oHd half
.s"ittns his suan blue ewes io hsHv.
N.ea saze, tha piles C drst-eayerrd
MsAs, The tasitUmNuts ana the Slapias
val seemed % DO ns essential ta hfs
Natk 80 hls clNarctte-sialned aukurs ar
- aiseolo9ed clerical face
hesr Wagner slammed the door behind
ea aha faced @ thi,y NOVEMBER night,
~ FAD 10 ctcre vat An3 De shirvrai
IVY sale ptssirc The barber shop he SAW
aNash tia window that BE- was even
Aasr thAn he Was afraid h WRa Rnd bis
weFsf Warmed h'm up. ON ard GA he
fees ctossius streets dtaTcnally tc1
sae Rfttginih W.f.A hs " hfaNcreH en- hiwt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
AGreed on One Point.

Senator elect Blackburn manfully admits
that the Goebel law 10 a pernicious piece of
legislation. and should be promptly repeal
ed, There Is no doubt THAI the Kentucky
Republicans will cheerftIly agree with
him on this point--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
More Careful of His Head.

David h. Hill will be present at the
Democratic convention this year. but his
conduct will probably show that in the
last four years he has done some quiet
thinking about the utility OF butting
ones head against . stone wall.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

THE PAyORTTE Il. s. MAIL sTEAAF u
sIALE OF MAELlL 1870

TIE fAyOEFTE T. s. NAIL sTEAAE "
STATE OF NAsAINGTDs
Has n9s Resumed aef regular RIG b..
tRsen seattle Everett. Apscurtae rAirs
haven Ra-g Mhatcafn aaf1y except ss.sr,f.
dAF at 70 , rz- frsra resisr ~hsrf
TaAs pai4t21i and pogshar Rfsam@s Is
fiAsf from tss hands q TIE sAi pwsassgt
r1Aehlnis and Secgrst0T. sud in sEiefsdsd
ODD ions for this ssasgas hsasiness
F@egnns siaferepgns and c.Iigns the t,~st
7 aa trasrssrg ralf4ir ran now - sesarwd
q RAID transit ana quick dispatch II
frosxAt. the STATE" hetax the oniY sally
60at pn re seattle. Nbssr@sa rfaite
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co,
Paons. Main 81. Teslsr xhars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
MfsHs.
roar oR-lIARD ANn Roar WASH,

NJ FFF--- ~ ~
rSGTOS ROUTE
STEAMER MARY ,. FERLEY
Leaves fooi ef ~ashinSlen street at 40
= "a, E4uaaYs SO 8. IA. feF Pleasant
Rasra Prcreripn. r. : Dry Doxk
terartsesor. sl1Iry. TrarEtQH rh,co Sill
taffRie Returning, leaves Siivsrdals F.ss
s slime 800 f. ~. l<arss sadusY
SATURDAY nights a. - . IN Telephone
Main nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
FOR VANCOUVER. n. C., DIRECT
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


McNhhams ......,s..-.,..,... Mass~S
Leaves yesier wharf every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at y m,
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m. following
Gay.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 9 p. m
Arrives al Seattle at 10 q. m. following
DAY.
Connects at Vancouver with c. =, r.
trains for all points East. anil with steam
ers fer Nanaimo. Comox, Victoria New
Westminster and Texsda island ports
Freight viii not be ree~tved at Seattle
after p. on DAY of SAILING
Fer freight or paxra<e Apply at the cf-
Telephone, Red i.6yi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
III.

Herr Wagner was stridng along Sec
ond avenue, looking at the clocks In the
stores. and apologizirz 10 the ladies he
brushed aside. when suddenly he felt a
tug at his coat A big dog bounded away
and-lo and behold, a fair-sized piece OF
cloth was dangling from his Prince Al
bert"-a ragged, triangular piece with a
hole-a black hole of precisely the same
size and shape-oyer IL. Herr wagner's
blood ran cold: his arms dropped to his
sides. His eyes were looking for the
dog. but II was q block away, oapering
about AMI barking like mad. The next
moment he beheld young woman. She
was rosy checked. blond and Geshy.
''Aeh du llber Gott,' shes said, clasp
Ing her hands together. as she looked
down at the rent In his frockcoat. Leo!
Leg. Whatever have you done" The
dog came dancing back. and she took him
in her arms, What have you done.
Leo?" she repeated. with sympathy for
the low-spirited dog as much as for the
young man.
IT'S terrible. It's simply terrible" muir
INJURED Herr Wagner. his face an red as
his bleeding heart.
II m very very sorry, sir, but the dog
is out OF sorts. His master has left for
Germany you know"
ITS simply terrible"
1T Is not a new coat, Is it,"
portant appointment. and now | can't 20
there at All. us simply terrible"
Il could mend IL for you, sir. We live
over there. on Eighth street-oh you
naughty boy I'll write to Herr Zimmel
about 1T can mend il for YOU. SIR"
But II will show. and It's a very fine
place am going to. Oh, ms simply ter
ribls"
1T won't show a bit Leo's master
once came home with his overeoat all
torn, aud I mended IL for MIN so well
that nobody could see tina seam"
Yes, but what good viii IL da me ?
1t win be too late 10 so there. any how. :"
'Ach, me!n GOttl'' she exclaimed, with
genuine anguish. She assured him the
operation would not take more than ff-
teen minutes, and, as she spoke, her voice
and her face were SO full Of sympathy
that he could not help yielding. AS he
took a closer look at her he saw the
trace Of weeping IN her eyes
~
They found a bright IRE in the parlor
stove, a warm twilight Glled the room
Herr Nagner's face was all aglow lie
sat In his shirt sleeves. while Fraulein
was plying her needle on his unfortunate
Prince Albert"
Excuse my coat sleeves" he said .v-
cry littio while
N". - Ni'" - ~ iault, hot
sVeIs' s"S s"S,t'' e1t iutlF avoiding
W 'oo~ ~ Nlui - - 'Nn 70 olsne,
sfht' re Was 50 u'N"hoAftea ne didn
AnsN wa 10 &c, 20 St'@'u.e
an" aihh't Y" NulVH tlt,f wagner hA1
was nearly o'clock. - " seemed some
'hl"S i@s away something s~eh Ia a
afram'
frAu Dihac oncf'l nam a CUP q coffee
and piece Ok CAKE tie Nied 10 de
CINE o0t TIE room was 50 warm and
r'mtofiahle- FRAU hlnae insisted 50 san
cerely ana ne Was So n1hEf} that be ac-
oeEteG. With thanks aud Apologies. The
o'A woman ~fAt BAGS 70 Her work Frau
'esu Hinde saghed AGAIN @Aa again So
"id hNrS Limma4' De- seen siis aE1 bites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.

SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Skagit 2ueeD--leaveS Seattle
Tuesday. June ~. IT y. m. Thursday.
June u, at 3 y. M; Saturday, June "a, at
2 a. m. Leaves Mt. Nernan--wed eeday,
s a. m; Sunday, June "A. at pa. m, Calling
AZ Edmonds. Stanwood. Fir. Skagii City.
Mount Vernon and Avon. Free berths
when boat leaves Mount Vernon IN after
noon For passenger and freight rates.
apply at CITY dock. Telephone, Main 81.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
FLY ON THE FLYER.


SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily, except sunday.
In one hour and ,Ecuty nv. Mssasss.
Regular dassy trips. ssastis-Tacoms
T TAN EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE
Lesv. seau,s-s:ts. Ii:is a. m: s;S. Sis
Leave Tacoma--ssc .. m: /. t:sc. 9 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave seattie--s:so a M. u m, 8 .. m
Leave Tscoma-9so q m. 2:0. f:so p. IN.
Landing At Northarn Pacific wharf, Ia.
coma. ana coslmsrcasl dock. foot OF
Sundays stsa,nsr Flyer or Greyhosnd.
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELEs FROM
CfrY DOCK.
ssnasS: f Hs s Sss ; Tssrsass. - al
Jams. pSnSeness. Port Angsles. Port
Nesh Bay. Resurnins issvss fsprt An
geies Tuesdays Tharsdays and saturdays
mt a. IA: leaves Port Tewnsssld at 10
steamer " Garland f is.vs- : ss,y aoes Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridayp NJ u Md
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Returning. ieaves Peri Angeles at 8 a M.
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Port Townsend at ii a. m; srrivss
v" Ts s.Saas II Main s 4 y"
CAPT. J. n. THOMPSON. Manager.
FOR ANAcoRTEs. rAIRHAvEN.
GEORGE II, STARR leaves csstrsl dock.
Seattle. AT p IN. Mondays, WednesdAys
and Fridays. Returning. leaves Whatrem
at .. m Tuesdays. Thursdays aud sat
urosys.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
la CONNER - Steamer FAiRHAyEN
leaves Central dock, Seattle. daily al 3
., m except Sunday. Re,nrsins, leaves
La Conner at .. m, except Sunday.
touching nj Edmonas. c2intaa. AfpWa'S
Oak Hsrlur. t-fsaiaAy and la conncr,
Ia csoNNER TRADING A TRANUPsSyt-
rATfok CO. owners. Tsie phone. Main
I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
STEAMERS.

Fer further information, APPLY - cur
Offices at Tacoma. Seattle, Pert Townsend
or at Nictoris.
DoDwEII. s. CO. Ltd..
General Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MUITNoMAH
Daily, except Sunday, leaves far Tmnnna
aud Olympia 1T >. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

Fsrs between Seattle ans Taooma. Soc,
round trip. Sc
landing al white star dock. foot %
Spring street
T~iefYa0us Man kN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-31
An InfmitabIe Feat.

The sailors of three men-of-war,
American, French and British, while
In the same harbor, were competing
with each other for the best display OF
seamanship. A Yankee went to the
top of the mainmast and stood there
with an arm extended. A Frenchman
then went aloft and extended both
arms.
An freshman on board the British
ship thought If he could stand there
with leg and an arm extended he
would be declared the most daring
sailor. Nimbly he mounted to the high
est point and attempted to do SO, but
at the last moment lost his balance and
fell through the rigging toward the
deck.
The various ropes against which he
came In contact broke his fall, and
when near the deck he succeeded In
grasping rope. To this he hung for
a couple of seconds and then dropped
lightly on the deck, landing safely on
his feet.
Folding his arms triumphantly, as II
II were all In the programme, he glanc-
ed toward the Eval ships and joyously
exclaimed:
''There, you frog eating and pig stick.
Ing foreigners, beat that II you CAM
Golfers Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-31
Catarrh of Stage Dane RS.

''See that girl just going out?" asked
Spruce street physician as n trim
figured young woman made her exit
from his Office. "She came to me to be
treated for stage dancers catarrh. She's
ballet girl in show playing in town
this week. No, can't say that the all
ment is n rare one. 1t Is common
enough among stage people, but don't
suppose the general public knows much
about 1t. You see, a stageful of dane
ing girls will naturally raise consider
able dust and the exertion of dancing
makes the girls breathe heavily, thus
rendering them all the more suscepti-
BILE to the germ-laden atmosphere. The
particles of dust set up an infamma-
ton, first of the nostrils or throat and
then of the entire mucous membrane.
The Inflammation sometimes becomes
chronic If instant remedies are not ap-
piled and stage dancers catarrh results.
A large percentage of ballet girls are
afflicted in this way."-Philadelphia
Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-31
Garland and the virsinian.

Clevelands first attorney general,
Garland-a specimen Of what Lincoln
called the plain people-was born in
Arkansas and raised" in blue jeans.
One day, at the department of justice,
be received visit from Virginia gen.
tleman of aristocratic manner, who
bored him horribly with talk about
first families"
1T seems to me- suh," said the visit
or at last, that there are Gyarlands in
Moth Ca'lina. | once met a gentle
man named Henry Gyarland, from
that state. May | ask, sub, If he was
relative of yours?"
First cousin" replied Mr. Garland
shortly. He was hanged for horse
stealing"
A look of ill conceived horror and dis
gust came over the visitors counte-
nance. Then, drawing on his gloves. he
rose to his feet, took up his hat, and,
waving hand toward the walls of the
room, said: "A fine collection of por-
traits you have here, Mr.. Gyarland.
Your predecessors in office, l pre-
sume?
YES" grunted Mr.. Garland. The
Virginian stalked out, evidently glad
to make his escape, and the attorney
general, turning to his chief clerk,
grinned and remarked:
Hell never bother me any more
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-31

dams, all carrying white flags, bearing
the word paz (peacel, surrounding the
old chief and Col Pelnado Tetablate
gave his word that the life and proper
~ of all Mexicans and foreigners
should be held sacred within his do
main, and that he and his people would
uphold and obey the laws of the re
public. Col Pelnado promised on the
part of the Government that certain
lands claimed by the Indians should
be theirs absolutely, to hold or to sell,
and that they should be granted all
the rights held by the Mexlcans. The
treaty was never violated by Tetabiate,
and he caused to be shot several In
dams who killed an American pros
peetor in the Sierra Madre near the
Rio Aros."
The Yaquls excel the Mexicans in
the mechanical arts, In carpentry. in
mining, in working In metals In weay-
ing, in industry aud in perseverance.
They cultivate the soil and do most of
the mining in country which Is rich
in mineral wealth and which formerly
belonged to the fathers of the Yaquls