davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

T TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, May 5. 1876.

James Perkins, whose post office address is Cam
ton, Meagher County, NJ. T., has this day filed his
application to enteras agricultural land, under the
quarter and the southeast. quarter of the northwest
quarter and southwest quarter ofnortheast quarter
section one in township number seven north, range
number TWO east which land is suspended from entry
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had at
this office on the tenth day of june, A. D.. 1876,
or non-mineral character of said land, and testi-
mony to be used upon said hearing will be taken be-
fore the Register and Receiver, on the tenth day of
June, A. d. 1876, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. 1t is alleged
that there are no known miners, nor mining Inn
proyements upon said land.
20-5W Signed, j. II. MOE. Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

PRICES ON BOARD CARS OR BOAT IN ST. LOUIS:
W,twith W.T. with pr;ca
hoay ont hody. o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
THE MERCHANT PRINCE.

The commercial world was shocked Mon
day afternoon by the announcement that
Alexander I. Stewart had died in his mar
BILE palace OIL Fifth avenue, at twenty min
utes to 2 O'Clock. Only a few were aware
hat the merchant prince was. seriously i'll,
and therefore the mass were unprepared to
hear of his demise. The name of Stewart
has been closely identified with the growth
of modern New York. He was lucky in his
business transactions, and his activity in
creased with the increase Of fortune. He
kept his millions In circulation to the benefit
of the community. He was q great trader,
and he made the most of every opportunity.
He was too cold and we'll poised to be moved
by sentiment. He cared not who suffered
so that he won. He never stopped to in
quire what hearts would ache should he
crush those WHO stood i'll his way. Asking
no mercy, he extended none. He central
lied business, and served the purchasing
community in a way which gave no cause
for complaint. Those who entered his stores
were not importuned TO buy, and but one
price was asked of all. He was a rigid dis
ciplinarian, and those in his employ had to
strictly conform to certain rules. With the
money which the people of New York and
America paid to him over the counters of
his stores, he sought to beautify the city
and promote manufactures. He kept mill
wheels in motion and gave employment to
thousands. He added to the comfort and
pleasure Of the people through the erection
and management of palaces in which every
shopping want could be supplied; of hotels
which are the admiration of the world, and
Of theatres whose boards have been trodden
by some of the geatest actors. He also
turned a desolate waste into a Garden City,
and built a railroad that access to it might
be easy and inexpensive. Of course he
looked for profit in all that he did; still he
aimed to supply the wants of the public in
better and cheaper manner than any one
else could do it. He was a monopolist, but
did not abuse his privileges. He rarely hes
itated to push his business rivals to the wall
and he sought to serve. instead of Cypress
the public which dealt with him. He was a
hard worker and a frugal liver. lie loved
to entertain his friends, but indulged in no
excuses himself. He kept his brain clear.
and braced his constitution for the severe
trials which he daily encountered, by guard
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, April 10, 1876.

IcICHH, MUHIHHH, HpTI 10, IoI0'
John G. Starter, whose post office address is Camp
Baker, Meagher county, Montana, has this day filed
his application to enter as agricultural land, under
the final homestead laws, the southeast quarter of
northwest quarter and the northeast quarter Of tho
southwest quarter and north half Of southeast quar-
five east, which land is suspended from
entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
will be had at this Office, on the tWenty-seventh day
OF May, A. d. 1876, at ten O'Clock a. m, to dete
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character
said land. and testimony to be used upon said hear
on the a7th day of May, a. d. 1875, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining Improvements, upon said land
april q. 1s7a-2a-5W.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

DIONEER STORE.
The undersigned wishes to call the attention of
the public to his large stock of merchandise. con-
sisting of q good assortment of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
GRANGE G

The Grange WAkon is manufactured in St. Louis,
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced and skilled workmen.
We have adopted rs our trade mark, 1hs Grange
Wagon, P. Of H. which is in monogram form en-
the sides of the body. We are the only parties who
can manufacture this wagon, and we, caution all
parties interested to beware of limitations. NONE
are genuine without 50 The Grange Wagon, T. OF H."
in monogram form ON the sides, and our name on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
DUMP CARTS.
SPRING WAGONS.

SPRING WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
/ 1-S inch Iron Axle, / 1-2x5-16 inch tire, 5 springs
(front spring 1l-2x4 inch leaf, hind spring, 11-2xa
inch leaf bed s feet in. long by 8 feet in wide,
1seat and / cushion
With shaft, 8 05 %
With tongue, lW 90
With shaft and tongue, los 90
l IA inch Iron Axle, with springs and work in pro-
portion, SIS higher than above prices.
Weight (complete) boxed, $50. 81.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11
RUGGIES

OPEN TOP
Inch Patent Iron Axle, / l-4x3 inch leaf springs.
leather dash board, cushion and fall, square body,
and finished in good style, 1920 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

SPRING WAGON, WITH PATENT WHEELS.
Is inch Patent. Iron Axle, / 3-sx5-16 inch tire,
springs / 1-2x5 inch leaf and l 1-2x3 inch leaf, bea
6 feet9 in. long and 3 feet 8 in. wide, leather
dash board, 1scat and / cushion
With shaft, 1920 %
With tongue, 1875 90
With shaft and tongue, 100 90
I1-4 inch Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
in proportion, SIS higher than above paices
Weight (complete) boxed, 400.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-05-11

FORM OF WARRANT.
We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand, SOLD
to--tob be well made and of good seasoned
timber. Any breakage, with ordinary usage, with
manship or defect in material, we agree to have re-
paired or replaced without cost to purchaser.
WIN. nj. PRICE q Co.
st. Louis, --, 1877
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
in INll11N INTRRHENr.

| "A couple Of days ago, i squaw died
IT Yankee Blade, and the Indians
buried her and her infant together
without taking. the trouble to make 4
corpse Of the latter. It il 4 custom
With the Piutes and sho.hones to bury
tie dead mother and living child to,
eether, when the latter il too young to
keep itsDlf.. In this instance they
Hnt ! hole, threw the woman into it,
hnd hid the infant on her breast,
towering them over with brush. In
fxphSAdon Of their conduct, one o1
}aid'v> *Bab&ys no good; n goi
milk ibims6y heap cry /; diepooty soou
{6yho~: -
N would bs .n imp<o.siibility to con:
vince III Indian that he is doing
|'rcpux by thur abandoning . helpless
inhht Is a'p...y, 10 the coyotes and
fi;en birds {; it was the custom Of
Aia Fathers, and he can see no wroenr;
ii IT., "A white man does not like to
Interfere in such i case; for to try
'ind reat the child would be !. hope:
fssitaaslk: and no white man would
I'D jusiti6sd III dalhine Its brains oui
Fith ! sstone.;. :: Besides, the Indians
Fonua tfssl' kre&tly agx,rieved at any
ihterlsrence with this pleasant usage
Of thsir..-Reese River (Ner.) Re
ue;Rt,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
PRONUNCIATION.

Pronunciation, provided one avoids
that Of the oonfessedly illitezate, il
IN affair Of only subordinate i'm
portance. Perpetually undergoing
mutation, and its fashions not being
% readily .transmissible as the chang
g in written language, no one living
at = distance from the place where
it is determined should be cen.
sured if ignorant of its present stand
ing. Viewed nationally, it is the
most ephemeral Of modes; and un.
der but an historic aspect, as between
the decisions of veracious professors
Of it, those which were given last
year may be of no more value in
comparison with those given this year
than . superannuated almanac. Ex-
cessive anxiety, or habit Of finical
and superpunctillious exactingness, as
With reference to dress, 30 with refer.
ence to pronunciation, IL, moreover,
IN unfaiiing index Of ffivolity and
Observation-Disclosures
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
i LONG TUNNEL THROUGH THE
SNOW.

The work of. sending wood through
the ffteen-miles hume Of Mackey &
Fair isn't fun by any means. The
snow is still from Is to 80 feet deep
in the high sierras where the men
are now at work. In order to supply
the mills of the Pacific Mill and Min
ing Company, Mr.: Hereford has been
obliged to tunnel over four miles
through the snow, the tunnel being
used a. = roadway for the wood to be
foated down the Aume. At every
200 yards of this immense stretch, a
eress.cut, 80 to speak, has been made.
for the purpose Of Throwing up the
anow cut away in the tur neling.-Nr-
g;n;a Csy Chronicle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
> 111Nt II. sBARNUn sofD HIS ;,
~ II u IDOLS,

-osMhsn!AExP. T.. Bsznnm sold out
.4ai aiAhe1l Which he bad ;l,st before
1sl aeel9isstiaa of bis ;pressnt esea1
Qla1qteeggeeial: 3 4 eg e5hib;tiop, ha 5eund,upon
biz BIZ heads.t, lyas.t, ;1oue Ceatral American
iaala1ls i'd sAd ethsr eprieait;s Of th.t re
ssiap: ssie ::ss.il1l iMe!e h. plaeed.;a, the ahanas
ef p dealepin New Ha1eo, Conn., 70,
saal!a.!s Az sXord Vse sspt; to Prafessor @
G. G. AeLasEssh, eLsss,r i Of Yale College, telling
hin thet ths4 sraclesw.rs we'll ;vorth
hl attgnieo. >.Ha forthwith hu went
asqHsl lsgHul4 te the shep md examined them.
MB1aallse1. taAeAf;value,, be ask.
o, q. Il ths sstsjIl tsjIaleeReepars what aAesiwss1l
|Me.55ss: hs thap <!ne~ man replied,
f$M l:asl@ls5 , ,RRreelfeeeaE Z a Nas,h theave6essd
! h1t ~ e199 fer The, entire oollscs;oe
f94 a,s9 5hs lmeR, aeosDted the a6sf. a.d
a q eeFd6elll Nsss ~ ssss. transported
|sez ||z1l4 1tes Xals collaes h4.s.n. ..,<
-he: ,Beexts day. P.efnser Narsh
|Hzheils Il sHaiRg osIha NV. Haven Rail,
1Seaasdt Sasl h92Aaed IT, nest kx.AB Bai,uu
|ead .yslla tie HslgeE HhgteteE pA him that he bad
|se4e valuable. cRriaitisL which, ,ee.'
hl9 4ile9 mQse s29 tim 81 coo; anlvhich h,
zNftelaa zNt.lla ilkie Ake a., 20 heSe ,.Rtofnsxs,N Nat,l
,ee e. e.!e! a!exoe&pt & fek4 epe thing y.Che >fse'
u; o4'a q AE: sRerasp. >: :s.that the 46,p'
ddtfy .aaasx ..aaas iaAeir s4i.alsia Nex zHa,
(4Pse P.1E.l.sH iens AlteN CAM, in>ana oaspsd
tbf e1s4 gan l. in vhess change they ~er,
(laA 1150 fr the whole collection and
(g.t 81. them" sla :. -, . -. ". -.
H. Psataaaor:z AarsA locked modest
(aea reparked mildly TO Mr.. Barnu,n
that he was that "fellow," whereupor
~. Ratpum recovered bis equsnini
ktI, Mgap2ine! the: difference between
the 44ssk nf the collection and th,
Price which, he. obtained for it .sin
eqma ser4'a contribution to the col;
leea sRsofaasor Aarsh. says th.t th<
value. of the, collection does not be.
|lgie =ta: be expressed by the original
|co& Of it. ..4>3 ..-: ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
H cEN1GlgNIAL 0Pyuso.

1is,-:H n n. the la.t aos Of the
opening ceremonies of the Exposition
wers per3ormed in Machinery Hall.
The two central figures on the. plat
form. the Emperore Dom Pedro and
President Grant took the:positions as
signed them by Mr.. Corliss, who ex-
plained by 4 motion Of tho hands
'and'a word or two how the great en-
Eines were to be started BY 4 single
turning Of q slender steel arm like
the brake Of q street, railway, car.
This action would open the threttle-
valve, and then the quiet build
ing would be instantly alive
with al the functions, of every
kind Of a factory in full practice.
At'the wave Of the hand from Mr.:
Corliss. |! Dom Pedro gave = sharp
turn l Of h,s wrist and started his en-
giqe = moment in advance of Gen
Grant; but the response Of the ma
chinery throughout the building was
% almost simultaneous that fewlcould
detect that the Brazilian stranger
ll, bad outstriPped his host. AS the
countless wheels turned, the bands
started On their rounds, coes fitted
into their places, p;stons drove back
and tsr~ardand up and down, per-
forming their infinitely varied hsnc-
dons, and al at the single touch of
these men. 2t-.j.:
The Woman's, Pavilion had the
honor Of being formally opened by
q Empress. Her Majesty Of Brazil
arrived at about d o'clock, and un-
til she came the building was q osed
tosall except the Committee. When
the Empress entered, the: ladies Of
the Committee were drawn up. in
lines on both sides Of the central
aisle. Accompanied by one Of the
ladies Of her suite she proceeded to
the corner Of the building where the
steam engine is situated. where Mrs.
Gillespie received her. She then
pulled the lever and set the machine
in motion amid the applause Of
The lookerson. Not until she had
made = hasty tour Of the building
and left it to join the Emperor was
the waiting crowd. admitted.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
--I II VlHs'l"isi isiDp1I3l ssf stsaF I5ll' si'o'
81. CLOUD. MINNESOT THU
no:1; IrT dfnat
= ...,.se AN2HM., =,
M - 1854

- wss2 2AxqEtQs.,.
:, - T.. S u d.:'s;.} L. y.
Softly dow0Aoa overhead,
Drop the bsll-notss one BY one.
r. Melting y tha a nslttss, e 90,
ON tsn.slIs,s ls Psss; = u y,ss&s.
s4sass "a ssDat ~ i 4 i.~isaSb ascssd:
1ake the world IN ea.v and keeping.
"set ~ syhitsre4sf faptiaeless,ss =
wrap @f Rfntrs vsld1sss
IN th9efsDH II. apoaa4 j -. .s,. j.: f. g .ss.
Let the shining Pressnees,
Swinging fsagra.es on their wins,,
= Stand about ouf lsds to h,es,
Fright away III ev,il thips..
%8.i. = 4ia rho..,S4.vra.., rs;;sgyI ]
xNliSC ba1& M,ss saihrAk.i.ainSe slory. !, Ia
Float Ger lonesome woods and moor! ~
Float ltoN I'D l(llsxs hoaryl
e4iee 4f4Qii jl1et anA storm and ain,
1ahs3sd &as and bitter story,
Guide the lost and wandering in"
IL. i.-,l2..u t>i~A
Now the lat red ray IL gone;
Now the twilight shadows his; :;
/ | Sti,l &c /. aSt1.Y. RZARsa ! :z. &C
! ] rt;ists. rais tIsfs3s. 81. g
"Anssls, ha,ken' Night i nigh.
- 1sks ~ to thy guardianship"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
LITERARY NOTICES.

The great want Of the year is reliable
and cheap information about the Gen.
itennial Exhibition and the great sea-
hoard cities. This want is met by
|! Hurd Il Houghton, 13 Astor Place,
New York, in their new series of
Riverside Centennial Guides. The
press il unanimous in commendation.
The books are prepared with great
care, and cold at very low prices.
The series consists Of:
Philadelphia and the Centennial. 72paees.
New York and how to see it,
Washington aud how to seeit,
IS cents each in cloth; Is cents each in
paper.
Boston to Washington, including all the
with fine map of the United States, 81 90:
Will be forwarded, post paid, by the
publishers, as above. or by Sibole
q stellwaeen, general agents, No. 757
ssnsom, St.. Philadelphia, on receipt
of price.
The Mil,oa,kee Magazine for
May opens with a paper on Russian
Rulers, Photographs and Proverbs"
illustrated with cut representing
twelve photographs Of Russians, and
irving interesting historical informa.
ton about the Empire, and present.
ing some Of the most striking prov
erbs Of the people. There is the
usual variety Of reading matter in
the number, including good story
by Rexford, racy sketch of = picnic
in the Rocky Mountains, some
choice poetry, an illustrated fashion
article, editorial, health, household
and science notes and gossip. Culver
4 Co., MllWaukee.-Publish
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
4 TEXT FOR NOMINATING Con.
YENTIONS,

Here is q good text to be pondered
BY the political nominating conven-
tions about to meet Moreover, hoss
shan provide out Of all he people SUCH
AS FEAR GOD MEN OF TRUTH, HAT
ING covErousNEss, and rlqos such
our uiene to be rvl<r*"-1ks fhdsbbg. III
terrain. ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
laAuPLI or ENQLISH JUs1TCk,

4 &A0xLB Or EN2Et3D JU6EICE,
xxssd asn s,1i;sz 17o'' .o.,= .i+:5 az:
az Me III unsoHadnys a. haer 80 h..EEeef dsat
%baqt M =; ;E|nflisshI IA Iig.bess,, ;te PEsnPtaelag. nP p.
ixitlttnas 50 equality 81 brt vh.t !s: Eli.t
@@bsth @e T. aTieey. : young English Oil Of
tfon Tie following kets: Elizabeth
Ttacy waaa; servant Of u fir1aer in hsr
pstiyed vilkgs. Ono morning she
Fss ssut'est to: The shed for wood.
Wkale :thete iho'dsppsd; hsrbroach
aid lit &i9ateh: that sic might find
i. she1tly af&eswaidpth thsshsd was
in FIRE, and although Il WA prompt
II .sxtihguiihed, she vii arrested for
&tjion: shs pretelsed Ter iiii's,i!,ss inapcsnee,
{3phined NV Tie k4s oecuti1ltd; ailil. and
VII said thlt fshe had' beea, i te i thee'
clergyman and tod. him III about
i. Her stpssseuter, fi)e3 10 o.AeW
19y.ii4gs1fs ig n H. 1thhy|,ilhdSa@| q i N IL i
thA daisak aad sshaR aaeo1 t;shasactss
9sas atahlihsa : sinsvaartts sless; xthe
4qsirs; CONS iiaasa A1r isr ss;alsst III
3ext assizes. It il tho law oesEnr
lind that no winter aise i hsld on 4
ssaaait sssaaa uals 1tsrssasa sias II ps,sass Z +
leaiisd. cd dAGsElitabeethis neffh6oes
Aoed 3D.. ~ LAX . syesry quiet .as ia t!hsFs
vas is no .'ther ea.e., =, 10 vpatert aai,e :
|, vas held. A NO one could Or would
,ftnnish bail this ,yoasgo gill; gailty
Eddfs6e' ei'iimias;;"lay in To jill 1evteidf III
ElptH ~earyznaouthi, md vi. Til
tiled and acquitted .by@ ths jafiyy
@hieh l did De- not IA lsaySs S!!s II i eeaae, HI
evident hom TO .&esp 4 iii, etar, !
(,of Engliah jastie& -&hst EsS|isi jus'
tee eseadsssslozs4 lziA tla4satAceiIs
RE- would award hi. ylsaesialsen,
fahpasetu1 which xUuid b sqelys.
Ant tslt5ssx1aiaaaas s4lhsasa6 aa ~ i1x doaa 6
mittsd upon hse
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18

4 ---Psossssor " D7nle,sass you
isive ne ii example = causing
iexpsniifoi,a, and eold sit eoslittrraction +
stadent-Yes, mir; the days ars long
In summer and ahoet n winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
! REAL ESTATE AGENCY
.s,~..' OF r.: i r.> 9
Ls..- ! .s... 11Is t.iI-, al IL 1l-A. !tOI tni
cooper, &;flincidt,btub6;
''>'j hi. isict.i1oll[d ic.tioud11;" 1"Ai AiISS1. AISi: : :.

g;:>:.aT-E -.:7--.7' I'D 81: E: u :. !
II reas, ia,41s; i ~ Il j. is, =
0qeA.ye4 = 61lAok luaed; ;haRu
- i, ap&eea&,p 1T faes .yith sfd'
tleeb Aae1o y9tdG1 Geod .losati1n
VIII ~ Ghsep ~ eaah, ,er ex.
H.. chapisa fes Oeed0ana ,:.: III i. i,
No. 81. = Lo,41 410saa GfiG Asck 40 81
Cloud City, 0eoa @sil md snall
barn oa;pssuni q il sn0 0oGd location.
Win be seld+sfxsksap, and On
- terms to suit p1iehalef.: -
No. S.. a dwelling hou1eil lower town,
Good b91m, veil, stc. Will ii
sold very cheap and oorii easy tef1nns
Nc. 81. Two-story house, containing II
rooms. q lots, on which are I'm.
fruit and shade trees, good well
cistern and barn. Very desirable
neighborhood. Axss Be sold.
No. 81. :1ee asef l.:4 RssAPg 2sty
4 nics littts stream CUNNING
#E(]l&s!|l)!G#fE|::'Es:3:;;;; #E(]l s il #E|:'Es 6; ri; si, ;
miil;;'1m L: :3Jtd Ts,y 'chssp
and on easy ta4ms.
10. lis. For s.le, &ss ~ ~ three miles Be
hENvs1liu4eid 9 - eeapk Ayss
known q ths7tB1ln6 FaIm," co0.
tanning 100 assee with good build.
ings and improvements. Thi!
| >. .e.s: = =:
ing innsdial ILL. u&s3 u~U
''' ! 8 @ q !! V b! e; 4; !;
.:,jjM!t||:s41;; "a and stable o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-05-18
nSCELLAAE0Us.

-1Ke Wilmington { (F.C.) Pot
SatRetised u bet 1000 that North,
$s4Ssink win S Republican next No:
}enteir.:
:saSissl :sSss;ly ii f tb;., rs4., school: i;,,; a..
iox ei1ossdr tie stan q apart for,
lhsir suppoz.-ons fourth Of the
4tate rs,venues-havink BEEN insufs-
dent >. i. -
y Tia Tia isaassst remedy az 70. ehappelad. "a.
1algpd. j. 70 rim: we'll after vaihing
i44hh IL sssA and dry: them thoroughly
3ys applyiag Indian meal or rieepew.
eer.r; su4 ~.... Vs..
,~<Vii;tors TO-: Phi;adslphia report
hat sariF1Eksk cousins are coming
|o'thSaR aRxhibiaon with these same
3oadlsG, i: rug and blsnkets that
ssthssdistisotive marks Of IN En-
(lsh tf4vslsr Il ssy cline There
Iovi,jisa&andant: caution about this.
There are two places where blankets
}re .superAqous ~ warm weather.
fhiiedafhk i. on. Of them.
, ,I5eTno 4petE4, Hhomi London once
fsssnf,uadsceat looking shepperd
I cxS4 :
Afsyfel6itth; ltithi; and ii',s aiie',esosted him
{ith, "Yea Il! h3Se. :: very: fine view
lele;Iqu can; 60 q great way ''Yu
4ys " ale afxu great way" "Ah I
3oa - - America here 1suppose p
1E.srer than, that.' "How 10 that r
1Yp. ist, wait tnle the mists gang
4va', aAd you'll zee the muns."
w1t lila melancholy fact that on
|; ~, Tuesday' before TIE opening Of
EAei Centennial tho authorities va,
obliged to turn away . punber oi
|3.eoa.loada Of soeds erv.rdsd by
PpeqqIastip1atipT = eleventh, hour men
The IL leq lad Is Nqzo,esd the lines At just
9ne re- minute pig bsfaNFe sf i y ? y. On Monday
f1ib6ila 6l pp f. e!1 T1pe.day evening no. 10:
tb9P 9q1jS 50 8 eazlesdss ! = had ;;aocomulated
dctsG'de!e !!!G e!s!| the lnn sralnnnnd''
| His Majesty tho Emperor OF
Chine, now six yea.s old, u about b
ginning his prescribed studiea He u
1.p be instructed in many languages,
Eths traditi,ns Of his country, the III
era&aras of'the day, riding, archery;
Isxiiisanans5 nd various eu1ereii.''e'a i'''
aesszft,,sa bhs ply pshi5ried ds!slopmsnt
Fi5Ia bths day 'kis education beGina
Ia|tpSSm isyyisl Il Aahosy aGl1 I companion
! 1bs.ss Si,is Il taAsas q rsscsiys u
As1sl li s6as Hi a1guiitt Jug naihts' III
ineuls from day - day.