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Show THE BEE 12 DIED OF GRIEF. YOU WILL FIND A THS BSS uf Separation, Salt Lake News Co., 77 West Second South. Derge: & Co., South Main. Dayne & Coulters 74 South Main. Savage Art Bazaar, 2 and 14 South Main. I. X. Smith, 2 iS South Main. I j 1 MIDSUMMER ECHOES! tle 1'm Fjxviklng cf the emotional life of a horse, M said an old trainer who bad Uvti listening to a Mory idut an animal' On Salt at 164 lion That Could Nut Maud death that was directly tnwd to grief, I recall one remarkable Instance of sorrow shown by a burnt to n circus with which 1 wi n traveling three year ago. Wo were jerformlng in tho link town of Fnionvillo, Pa., when one of the trick hoi ae fell and sprained ono of Id leg hi lully that ho could not travel. 11c was taken to a livery stable and put in a box stall, the leg was bandaged and be was mado as comfortable a joMdbU Ho ato his f h1 and was apparently contented until nljout midnight, when tho circus I icgait moving out of town. Then ho Istame resiles and trututl and whinnied. As tho caravans moved the stable bo seemed to realize that boon and his anxiety and di- lclng tress Urn no pitiful. Ho would stand with his ears prickl'd In an attitude of In- tense listening, and then as his ear caught the hid lids of the retiring wagons he would ruli as Ust he could with Ids Injured leg from one side of the stall to the other, pushing at the door with Ids 1100 and making every cflort. to ceajjc. Tho sta-who was a stranger to him, tried to soothe H111, but to no purjoo. He ; The Straw Hats are Going ; ' , f j j , at Your Own Price SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSE, I I A N D K ERG H I EES, G LO V ES" SUSPENDERS, NECKWEAR, NIGHT ROBES, PAJAMAS, 't, , dm-rtcd- , j NOVELTIES IN ALL THE ABOVE LINES. 1 o.lfcAl DAY FOR OLYMPIA. Wliit tin, Flrt Train Slnrtiil Orrr 1 Itailway Knllt liy tlir Natlrm. Probably tho cliriiKst railroad In the world was built in Oregon in ls2. Dur- ing the preceding year t ho Northern Railroad company surveyed tin 11m betwivn Portland and Olympia, terminat-Iat the latter place, but only for a short time. Then it was moved away to Tacoma, 3a miles farther north. . At that the jHoplo of Olympia arose In Indignation, called a meeting, and after vigorously discussing ways and means resolved that, although t ho railroad had been both given and taken away, they woro ndt bound to submit as unto the Iord, but would build ono for themselves and build It with voluntary subscriptions of labor and material. One bright morning in April the Olympia brass band halted at the corner of Main and Fourth streets. Charley Grangers bay mule Iletty fell in behind. Then camo the oflieials of both city and county, led by the governor and followed by tho citizens, until the whole procession was half a mile in length. They marched to a high bluir abovo tho capitol building, and thoro tho mayor of tho city and tho governor both made speeches, and a prayer was offered. Tho first sod was turned, and tho grading of tho road began in earnest. Ono day in every week was set apart as field day, when tho city and county oflieials camo out as at first, tho merchants closed thciy stores, and mechanics shut their 'shops, and young men and old men, boys and Indians plied tho spado with hearty will, whilo the women spread the tables with all things needed for a midday feast. Week after week tho work went on, and tho road stretched out past the timber, skirting the upper end of Puget sound, past the falls of Tumwatcr, between the Indian mounds of Mound Prairie, through half a mile of timber to Hush Prairie, more timber, moro prairie, across wide and shallow Scatter creek, 1(5 miles to la-cill- u n Tenino. Then the ties were made and laid and not a dollar had yet been asked for. Hut thotime had come to buy the rolling stock, and subscriptions camo pouring in until everything was bought and ready. What a day it was in tho history of Olympia when tho first train was started over the hard earned little railroad! Open cars were hung with evergreen, and again the people all came out, with music and .rejoicing, this time to ride and not to j BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF COMPANY. PEACE REIGNS 1 lib-man- In All Households That Send Their , would not lie comforti!. Hng alter all sounds j of the circus had conn'd liis agitation continued. The sweat (mured from him, and ho quivered in ev- cry part of ids Udy. Finally the stable- man went to Ids employers house, woke him lip and told him lie Irlieved the horse would die if some of the circus horses were not brought back to keep him company. At about daylight tho proprietor of tho stable mounted a horse and rodo after tho circus. Ho overtook us'lO or 12 voiles away, and as I had charge of all tho horses and was much attached to the injured animal I returned with him. When wo readied the stall, the horse was dead. The stableman said that ho remained for nearly an hour perfectly still and with every senso apparently strained to tho ut- most tension, and then without making a sign fell and died with scarcely a struggle. Tho veterinarian who was called remarked after tho circumstances were told him that unquestionably the horse died from grief. Washington Star. The Dear Creature. Of course they were dear friends. Did he kiss you when ho proposed? asked the ono in pink. No o, 1 believe not, answered the ono in blue. You were too quick for him, I suppose, suggested tho ono in pink, but I really think you made a mistake. It is better to let tho man initiate anything of that sort. It is hardly necessary to explain why they are no longer dear friends. Chicago Post, A j Horn Mathematician. Dickey doesnt know his letters well, explained his mother to the new teacher, blit lies quick in learning figures. What is this, dear? asked tho teacher, pointing to the letter H. Dats a 13 jammed togedder, promptly responded Dickey. Chicago Tribune. Natures Compensations. Tell me about your graduating class photograph, Miss Lily. Well, all those homely girls standing work. at the back are the smart ones. All up Many of the old soldiers who labored those pretty girls sitting down in front faithfully to build that little road, among are the silly ones. Chicago Record. them General Milroy, who was known all through tho civil war as Gray Eagle, have Many barrels of sawdust are shipped crossed the silent river, but tho road they from Howdoinham, Me., every day. It is built is still in use, and old settlers point used to cover the floors of express ears in to it with pride, tho road the hardy pio- which fih are shipped, the sawdust abneers made with their own hands, tho sorbing tho wet ami moisture coming from cheapest railroad in tho world. San Fran- the fish ami ice with which they are cisco Chronicle. ' ; SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRT WAISTS and ROUGH FAMILY DRY TO US,- - TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, 166 HAIN Tis Best on Earth. STREET, If You Want to Keep Posted on the Political Situation During the Corning Campaign, READ THE BEE SPARKLING AND SPICY. The Only Fearless and Independent Medium Published in this Inter-mounta- in Region. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT One Year, $2.00 Six Months, $1.00... Three Months, 50c. |