davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

are pack from their Northern HOMES,
the former accompanied by his wife.
DR.. Glasgoul, of CaSseltOn, who
drafted the modest bill locating an ag-
ricultural college III that town, has
been Oneof the pleasanteSt gentlemen
visitors in the city for week past. He
has been looking after this child of his
fancy. and brain, and no infantile bill
ever had more competent guardian.
j. NJ. Quinn, perhaps the most widely
and faSorably known newspaper man
in Dakota, is the especial tavorite OF
everyone in and around Bismarck, and
he is looked upon with pride equal and
somewhat similar to that called forth by
cherished object of personal posses
sion. Hence when the Helena, Mont,
Record publishes column after column
of his inimitable, sparkling brain pro-
duct without giving any credit at all,
there is no wonder that indignant pro-
tests are heard on every hand. 1t would
not be surprising If the legislature me-
morialized that body of Montana de-
handing reparation of some kind. 1t
would certainly be the most popular
so far introduced.
Attorney General Skinner is playing
a star engagement in the city at pres
ent. 1t is his first appearance in this
prominent capacity, but no performer
ever stood the test of limelit notority,
occasioned by refusal of the council to
confirm his appointment with more posi-
tive honor to himself and credit to the
appointive power. The general was.
of course, not unknown here by specu-
lation, for he has won national fame
through his successful practice before
the supreme coart of the United States,
but only during the past few days have
his personal attractions been fully real
lied. He has captured the entire town
letting no one escape-anG if THE
council doesn't confirm his appointment
shortly, the third house will. and ae-.
company it with set of resolutions
that will be OF more value than the title
of attorney general.
If genial DR.. Roger, the member frem
Jerauld, WAS as skilled lnP healing
bruised ana bleeding hearts as he is
said to be in curing bodily ailments, he
could work up practice here in about
fifteen OF twenty minutes larger than
that of any physician known to the
world. In glancing over the entire list
of legislators and recalling all lobbyists
and applicants for place, Speaker Keith
is about the only man encountered who.
wouldn't need his services right away.
This gentlemen seems to have had
plain sailing all the way through. and
he has conducted himself in such a
manner that but few. if any, wish for
him any adverse winds during the en-:
tire trips
John Waugh, the recently appointed,
stenographer of the council, was at one
time considered the fastest young man
in his business in the state of Pennsyl-.
Vania He is NOT slow now
Sargeant-at-arms Ellis, of the council.
runs three newspapers and as many
law Offices and is the prime favorite.
with the disfranchiSed sex in all these
towns. as he would be here, if Repre-
sentativeS Welcome and Newman
would leave the track, or even give him
room and opportunity to speed himself.
ALLENNoC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
WHITE CAPS COMING.
Alleged That Chapter Has Beer
Formed in a Suburb Of Fargo.

Alleged That a Chapter Has Been
Formed in a Suburb Of Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, OAK, Feb. lit is eur
rently reported here that the organiZa-
ton known as "Whlte Caps'' in the
East has been extended into Dakota,
and that a lodge has recently been
formed in Mapleton-a hamlet a few
miles east of Casselton. Further in
formation states that Overtures have
been made to promineet business men
and farmers to join the order, and that
some of the latter have become active
members. 1t is further stated that the
organization was introduced into the
territory by ambitious politicians of
Fargo. one of whom is now East on a
somewhat lengthy visit to perfect him
self in the secret work of the order.
Those who have cause to fear an organ
ization of this character, it is said. will
shortly be given more or less attention
by the now budding order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
fully for the opening of the Sioux reser-
CLIFFORD A MEMBER
OF the Next Congress, According
to His Diary of the Year 1885.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-"Gifford was
elected to the Forty-ninth congress as a
representative from the state of South
Dakota" says Judge Otfenbacher. He
and Kanouse were elected representa-
tives. Clifford now imagines that that
election will hold good for the Fifty
FIRST congress. He says that he expects
to get in as a member, if the state of
South Dakota is let in under the Sioux
Falls constitution. l told him that he
ought to look after his fences pretty
close, for no one elected to the Forty
ninth congress will be admitted to the
Fifty-frst congress on that ancient
election. he will have to be elected
over again; that is, provided he can get
the nomination. -Four years. time is
long enough for several men to grow up
into manhood, politically; aud Clifford
is not going to have the territory in his
pocket, when we come into the Union.
He must mend his fences"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
Will Wear the Ermine.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, OAK, Feb. Ia special
meeting of the county commissioners
was held this afternoon. E. Wilson, of
Hitchcock, was elected judge of probate
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of A. E. Coplin. Wilson was named on
the twenty-frst ballot. The executive
committee of the Alliance Hail asSocIa-
ton and the Alliance Incorporated cJm-
pany are in session here this evening to
company. Sioux Falls. jamestown,
Aberdeen and Huron are candidates,
with the race practically between Aber-
deem and Huron, The Knights of Labor
convention adjourned at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
The New Tax Law.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsocKET, Feb. 1.-The new tax
law, making the per cent penalty not
due on delinquent taxes until June, is
meeting with great favor among our
farmers. The highest prices for hogs
and wheat usually prevail about that
time and it will give such as desire
chance to hold their produce for that
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
FIGHTING FOR sPoILs.
The Postoffice Is in the Pot at
Wheatland They Are Scrambling
For.

For.
Special to the Globe.
WHEATLAND, Dak.. Feb. This lit
tie city is badly torn up over the fight
for the postmastership. The present
postmaster has heretofore trotted with
the Democrats, but it is announced that
he has expressed desire to desert the
party of Jacksonian simplicity, and be-
come a red-hot radical follower of
bloody shirt Republicanism-tha is, if
by doing so, he will be. allowed to con-
tinue in the work of dispoiling stamps
and drawing pap from Uncle Sans
treasury. Other candidates. however.
are as thick as weeds, and all
seem confident of securing the
prize and drawing the salary now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
THE PESKY GOPHERS
That Do More Damage Than All
the Fl all and Drought.

Special 70 the GIODe
LA INQUIRE, OAK, Feb. LA M0ura
county is preparing co exterminate the
gophers next summer. and has cons
tracted with local druggist for 700
ounces of stry chime to be used for this
purpose. 1t is quite generally con-
ceded by farmers that these little pests
destroy more grain in Dakota than both
hail nd drOuth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
Farm Lands in Demand.
Snnnial tn tho GlOhp

WooNsocKET, Feb. 1.-The demand
for farm lands is increasing. Several
parties are advertising for cheap quar-
ter sections and are finding few who
want to sell. Three years ago, if man
had so advertised, he would have been
surrounded daily with crowd eager to
sell. The good crops of the last two
years have put the majority of our
farmers out Of debt and they propose to
stay. Good crops and fair prices have
knocked out the usury business in this
part of Dakota more effectually than
ANYTHING else,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
Fear the Senate.
snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RoLI.A. Feb. 1. The people are look
ing forward to admission with eager
hearts. and fear lest the senate may re-
ject the Springer bill, which will give
us admission early next winter, which
would be early as could North Dakots
be admitted under any circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
brated tax cases from this county, in
which the Northern Pacific railroad is
part. involving the constitutionality OF
fine ..gross earnings law. will be ar
gued before Judge Ross at Bismarck,
VERMONT PROHIBITION
Was the Cause of the Failure of a
Merchant in Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
LA INQUIRE, Feb. 1.-The stores OF
Wilson & Dewey, of this place and
Edgely, which were recently closed by
attachments aggregating $4,000. were
reopened this week, the Eastern credit
tors agreeing to an extension of time.
The failure was occasioned by the
shrinkage in value of brewing property
in Vermont owned by the senior menu
Der of the firm, and is the result of the
late prohibitory legislation in that state.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

tain to the twist of mustache or is a
psyche ogical analysis, everything goes.
NOW, each one of twenty or thirty
Dakota statesmen will at once conclude
that this refers to him personally, but
it doesn't. 1t is clear case OF general
iZatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

and enjoy making the last days of her
long career as bright as possible.. re-
moving everything which can possibly
cast a shadow of pain over her life.
Her ninetieth birthday was duly cele-
brated by calls from friends. congrattl-
latory letters and numerous valuable
presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
THE FIGHT ON CHURCH.

Some of the Inspiration and How
the Matter Is Generally
Viewed.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Feb. This fight the
legislature is making on Gov. Church is
not meeting with general approval.
Patton, of Lawrence. the '-ader, is the
most famous warrior in t body, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

In Which Various Parties Are
Presented in Some Points.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Feb. 1.-Assistant Chief
Clerk Ruggles and Bill Clerk Eaklns
have returned from short business trips
home. and the newspaper men especi-
ally are glad to see them back.
Representatives McHugh and Upham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

raked off by Billion. DR.. E. Gurdon
Fish claims to be able to name the sue
cessful man, but Z. B. Dawson sneers
at Fish, and asserts that the new post
master will be a man chosen by the
Dawson faction. The genial doctor is
believed to be somewhat handicapped
by Edwards indorsement-that being
thought sufficient to kill any chances he
may have had for the position. All
agree. however, that Editor Billion must
go. as his political conduct has been of
such anature as to make the R,espubli-
cans III aid aGa around our city decidedly
hostile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02
The Gross Earnings Law.

Special to the Globe.
La INQUIRE, Dak., Feb. 1.-The cele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

worse than that, he has made blunders;
but taking the administration as
whole, it has certainly been great adj
vance upon that of his predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-02

vicinity of Casse1ton, and is really
looked upon as more of citizen of this
city than of Fargo. He is a farmer in
every sense of the word-a horny
handed one at that. If he had been
member of the legislature he could not
have been ept cut of the alliance eau
Gus for the reason that Tom Elliott was
because his hands were not garnished
with cOrns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

think abol. during the lonely hour
between dinner and sleep, when instead of be-
ing hundred miles from a white face they are
thousand. when instead OF day or two divid
ing them from civilization they must be alone
for months and years. and when the revolver
under their hand day and night il there from
necessity and not from nerves am inclined
TO think we do not quite appreciate them we
ought. For my own part, used TO reflect how
good it would be to sit again in the midst of
the old faces in the club. or to drop into stall
at the Lyceum. or to listen once more 10
"Qt'dtEez rous fare 81 toia de HOas!' But tastes
differ. and l wander. TO bark back, therefore.
the chief crops. grown iu the interior OF
Corea are rice, millet. beans and
red peppers. the second OF these much
predominating and furnishing the staple food
for the people. SO far as appearances tell any
tang to an inexport eye. Corea ought to be
RI h in minerals, and there Is certainly plenty
OF land which would give fair If not great re-
turns for cultiyating. The village industries
were Few and far between-a little spinning
and little primitive weaving of cotton clota.
The countrv is miserably poor at present. Tor
nobody cultvates much more than viii support
HIM. rs the only outlet for the surplus, and
that an unavoidable one. il into the pocket of
the nearest official.
lily last days journey of sixteen hours
brought me TO the great gate OF Seoul at 8
O'Clock. This was my first glimpse of the east
OF my lmaginatioE-the rocky ascent. the tow
cIiu5 odtttemcnted walls. the huge black gates
lneXorabiy closed. Neither persuasion nor
money could open them. as the keys OF the
colossal padlocks were with the kings guard at
the palace. So rather than return ) miles to a
ciallep,Gt | rolled myself up under my rug and
slept there on big stone all night, and when
morning broke and the country men coming 70
market lifted the corner of the rug and saw
what was underneath they were not a little
astonished. Then at daybreah We rode into
the city and Mr.. Colin Ford. her majesty's
most hospitable consul, met ne at his gate IN
gorgeous pijamas. and extended the bath and
the breakfast and the welcome of civilization
to tired and hungry and particularly dirty
traveller HENRY NoRMAS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNr AIR LINE.

Il S,hedue In efiecl Fei-rutr, lOth 1850
=. 80 n Mast gs,ia- Nail nailN fur MnrrH -tnn
GorconSNlile Chatlottessili lSnchlur. and STATIONS
between Alexandria snd II nchhur-. koanoko, BRISTOL
hroANllle, lto.te, Caera, NoHtr,HurgA. and Nv or
leans. Pullman SlaeJpr Nashlu,-Tlf 81 New tiH.#.,a
II "a A. A.-tlrt Mail Daily for Warr,1ii,ll tilr.
Iynchlurs, Rcc&y Mount. DauNillr aud station. b..
tween - chhurg and DanNie. Grneushor,. J. 'ei-.
Shariotte Colu ns, Aiken Augusta, Atlanta. lrlicv
nam, Mon soiuory " Orleans, Texas and "aifi r..ia
Pullman SLEEPER New York o. Atisuta I7llrfsr rior
ears Atlanta q Montgomery, Pullman SleecIS Mul'-
goutT = TO NeN OrcSfls aud Mann hnuduir ~ r.rsrs
- Btlni-lnin Nicks, ufst ana Shreveport. tuliu.aa
alesi'eE CT ensocro 20 S,luinhla ana Augusta SOFA
trains Washington 20 Atlanta DOys hot connect llr
4, o. route lotnts Sundays.
S.S:,1o 4. M-.Dally. cNcep; sunday Tor MauassaS
-. r M-deiai'us lNfrtss Daily Via Lyu rliiurl
bristol and Chatta2ooga pul.ma.i Nesiiule ~sal ~
Mnsnhs'oh 10 Aeiui has ana thence 20 Ars-lSss
3 30 P. M-western Express Daily for a-nn-s.ns
tue TEL orange Charlottesville. Louisville, Cinr n
,aTl flIiiAh sleeiers and Solid Trains Washington
ll:Oo T. M.--Southern Express Daily Tor Lunch.
nnTE DailNille, Raleigh, AshcNille Charlotte, e. u-
leans Texas aud California Pullman N~stibulc Sloser
Washington % New Orleans VIA Atlanta ami N5at-
gonery Pullman Sleeper Washington TO Auyusts,
Trains on Washington aud Ohio division leave wash.
ingtoE BOO A. ~ Daily except SUNDAY. and A. 2 NJ
Daily: arriyo Round nin n 80 A. NJ and 80 III
he,urnlng leave Round Hii sos An liaily aud 500
r. Dal Iss sncent sunday arrlVin5 Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. On
VIE and Ly nchburg arrive IA WASHINGTON al "a
and :lS M; VIA East roncsset BRISTOL nd ,s
burg ~ II :l3 AN. and .i:4D p n: Via Chssai@sl,
ana ONO route ana ChaI lotte~ylile at =, 40 A. NJ
and S;4O I'M; Strssburg Local 1t 10 II A NJ
tickets. sleeptng reservation aud Information
furnished and bassage checked az Office. 1900 Parf-
sylNsnia avenue and a. PASSENGER Stston. Pc,i., Iva
nia nsllroad, oth ana sts. JAS. A. TAILOR
An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

MORE OF LIE CARoS's yILLAISY.-A special
dispatch from St. Louis says: The labor leaders
who conducted the Southwestern strike on the
Missouri Pacific three years ago, corroborate
the statement of Mr.. Powderly regarding lie
Caron, the spy. While the Knights of Labor
were in consultation here, LIE Caron called on
Martin Irons and offered to show him how to
destroy the engines, bridges and other prop
erty of the Gould system without detection.
Irons grew suspicious of the man and put him
down as a Gould spy trying to entrap the
strikers. LIE Caron remained here for several
weeks and pretended that he was labor leader
from the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
Heroic Treatment for Toothache.

Brofn Tho Firg1nia Ciiy Chronicle.
The following heroic treatment for tooth
ache was practiced by a Cocopah Indian at
Yuma: He rolled strips of cloth into small
balls and after setting fire to them applied the
burning cloth to his cheek holding them
tightly 10 the skin until three great holes were
scared into the flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MI. VERNON, MT VERNON!
STEAMER W W CORCORAN
Leaves 1th-sreet wharf daily sunday, for Mt
Vernon and River Landings far down ; GlymOnt,
a. 10 O'Clock a. N. Returning, reaches Mashincton
about 80 r. m.
sl6 l. L. BLAKE. Captain
IHoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "MAKEFIEID"
Leaves sth-street wharf ON MONDAYS. TIL RSDAYS
ard SATURDAYS at a m. Returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching ut River
Landings far Nomn Greek, Va, 81 Clements Bay
and Leonardtovn, Md. Connects with and q n. X az
Shepherds See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT Agt
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. js2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHORT ROUTE To LONDON,
= NoRpbETTscHER LLOYD S. S. co.

y NORTHWESTERN LLOYD s. s. CO
Fast Express Steamers.
To southampton uondon, Hayrel. Bremen,
Aller. Wed, feD. 20 y am. sasie. Wed. Feb %.
3 pm. Ems, Sat. March ,. a Traye, We'd. MErh
q, - q. m; Fulda. Sat, March 81. III Lain, We'd.
March Is, p. IN.
Comfortable ststerooms. excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin, aud up
berth; steerage at low rates Apply 10 T. n. DkooP.
S25 Penn. ave-
(NUNARD LINE.
" CHAs L. DUBOIS a CO.. AGENTS. COS eth e. NV
Plans and lists Of sailings furnished. passengers
booked 20 Paris. JAS-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
CoM, CoKEr Woop,
JOHNSON BRoTHERs,

1202 stnw 1918 1th 81 n ".
3D. and X ST. ". 1910 Pm ave. n. W.
1112 9th ST. n. W zl310th IT. N.
Exclusive agents in tho District for the sale Of some
OF the best coal mined supply more families than any
retail yard in the United States
HoNEST MEASURE. FAIR DEALING. rRoMPr
DELIVERIES AND REASONABLE PRICES have
uade our business succsss n2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
WOOD AND COAL

NGY RETAIL PRICES FOR COAL AND WOOD
WI until changed follows:
White Ash Stove, per ton Of 2.24O lbs $500. IS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

WHAT Is INTENDED TO BIZ AccoAPLisHED-LEc-
TUREs To THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
METHODS AND EXHIBITIONS az REsUIrs-TaE
REPORT TO THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
ACROSS COREA.
From tho Sea Of Japan to Seoul on
Horseback.

THE GREAT MONASTERY IL THE MOUNTAINS
BUILDINGS AND xoSSs--A LONELY TRAvELEE-
coREAN VILLAGES AND THEIp rNHABITAyTs-
HOTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT SEOUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

cept those of the supervising corps Most OF
them are held the last hour Of the school day.
That the teachers may attend them il has been
customary to hold for that day one session only
of the schools whose teachers are expected to
be present.
THE ATTENDANCE COMPULSORY.
The attendance of these meetings is compul-
sorry. They are considered as much part of
a teachers duty as class work. The absence of
teachers has been inconsiderable.
The value of teachers meetings is: To unity
the work of the school; to broaden the teach
er's view Of his work; to insure intelligent
work; to develope individuality in the teachers;
to give teachers freedom to work according to
their best understanding; to keep the supervis-
ion of the schools well in hand. so that
the supervising corps can direct its efforts to
those parts of the work where they are most
needed Not the least valuable of the results
ofthese meetingsis the development of an esprit
de corps throughout the entire system, which,
with the intelligent knowledge of the purposes
of all classes of work, and a freedom to choose
from the various methods observed. or
to teach by original plans, has given
results that show a steady improvement.
month by month, term by term, and year by
year. The design and effort of the supervision,
through these meetings, is to preserve system
and the economy which it insures, while, ut the
same time, by depressing none, TO develop in
dividuality, encourage spontaneity, and help
and inspire all connected with the schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
Written for THF EVENING STAR.
FIRST PERSON SINGULAR.
The Use of the Personal Pronoun In In
augural Addresses.

Tow THE DIFFERENT PRESIDENTS OUTLINED
THEIR ADMINISTRATIONS w. H. HARRIsoSs
LONG ADDRESS AND BRIEF TERN-ABRAHAN
LINCOLN AND CHESTER A. ARTHUR RECORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16


IN THE MOUNTAINS.
For three hours we climbed steadily nm the
narrow pass and then through it. The road
was merely bride path or the dry bed of n
mountain stream strewn with stones of all
Sizes But the ponies never slipped or even
hesitated, and our little train wound along in
single lille without a moments rest till dusk.
The ntdpous sang and jodelled, hundreds of
magpies flew ehattering about US all the time,
Dig NANCY old crows hoped alongside, aud the
rare Passers either stopped and stared till was
out OF sight or else looked on the other side
| and passed pretending not to have seen me
From III O'Clock till $50 it was blazing hot and
my helmet, with is two inches of solid pith,
was none too thick. Then it began rapidly to
grow chilly and long before dusk had a frieze
rldlng-coat buttoned up to nv chin How
these Corean nGpous and kisious-yrooms and
soldiers-manage to escape pleurisy and con-
sumption cannot imagine. Positively their
only garments are a short loose jacket without
any fastening down the front, and
a short, loose pair of trousers both
of thin white cotton cloth. As the man walks
at my ponys head in the evening he shiyers
| till can hear his teeth chatter. vet less than
two hours ago he was wet through with perspi-
| ration. BY o'clock We have descended some
| what TO an extensive plateau and in the dis
lance we can hear the dogs of village. AS
We enter IL they range themselves in a snap
ping yelping band at our heels and from eyerv
low doorway an inhabitant crawls out to look
at us. Any one who likes to be conspicuous
should come to Corea. for the look Of utter,
| overwhelming, speechless surprise that passes
over each face as come in sight is wonder
fully tiattering to ones personal vanity As a
| rule, however. the face withdraws immediately
and the door is hastily and silently closed. I
| suppose lest my official attendants should de-
mand the hospitality which every Corean
householder is bound to give
coREAN vILLAoR.
In the middle of the village-the twenty or