davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
OVERLAND TRAVEL.


Ane Itme HetWecu Chicago and San
Francisco Lengthened.
San Francisco, Feb S-The new A.
rangements for overland travel on the Gen.
trai route will go into effect on March 2.
Fast passenger time from Chicago to san
Francisco will not be changed. bat fast
passenger time from San Francisco TO Chi.
cago viii be heightened by six and one-hAlf
hours. Fast mail time both ways will re-
main the same.
This change IS consequent on the gov
eminent demand for mail cars on the fast
eastern Fart Of the line and she necessity
OF relieving the train Of its passenger load
over that portion Of the route The fast
mail VIII leave San Francisco with passen-
gers NJ at present, but at Green River.
where the east bound mail and passengers
over the Oregon short Line are received,
the mail and passenger cars viii Be sep
arated and the mail train viii run 70 Chi
cago ON the present schedule The pas
senger train from there eastward will ar
rive at Council Bluffs tive hours later than
now, and in Chicago six and one-half hours
later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
SMUGGLING cnIxAmEN.


"Examfner' Reporters Invcstigating the
Traf1c On the Sound.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.--Ihe Exam,n<v
prints letters from two Of its special CORE
spcndents. recently dispatched To
Puget sound, to learn whether
or not opium and Chinamer
are smuggled into the United States. One
reporter writes that he succeeded In SNUG.
ging opium across the border and the other
one claims to have smuggied i've or sir
Cinnamon from British Columbia into the
United states.
For conveying the party from Victoria
or Vancouver about 81 per head seems 10
be considered fair price. Women came
higher. 1t cost 80 apiece TO bring them
through, but then they are worth more
when they get here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
Win Petftion th. t,rar.

PHILApELrHIA, Feb. "a largely At
tended meeting Of the siberian Exiles Pc
tition Association this afternoon agreed
upon the form Of . petition to the cxar OF
Russia which will be circniated all over the
United States for signatures. The petition,
which h . lengthy one. speaks Of the in
terest taken here In the Siberian exile sys-
tenn. commends the penal reform already
accomplished In Russia. and calls the assen-
ton Of the cxar TO the feeling Of The friendly
people Of America That N HE punish
ment Of some OF her subjects, Russia,
whether from causes peculiar to her people.
or on account of ancient custom. is not in
ali points in harmony with the humanixnR
sentiments Of the are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
SHORT AND VICIOUS.


One Round.
SPOKANE FALLS. Feb. 23.--At an early
hour this morning Jerry Flowers. negro,
knocked out Prof William Kendall in less
than one round The fight took place in
the pavilion 1t the race track. Kendall
was terribly overmatched, his opponent
weighing 20 pounds.
The fight lasted one and one-hah min
utes. and the negro was never hit. With
his first blow he knocked Kendall against
the wall. and with his second stroke sent
the latter's head crashing against the wall.
Kendall then fell to the floor. and when he
struggled TO bis feet Flowers would smash
him in the face The contest was pitiable
one, and excited the disgust Of all those
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

NEw YoKK. Feb. GA Paris correspond
ent in a special published this morning says:
The action OF Millionaire Msckay against
Leon Alfassa, as his wise's administrator.
came TO trial Saturday and resulted in the
plaintiff being non-slited The claim has
been dragging in the courts some time and
originated in the loan made by Mackey 10
Alfassa. The action will probably cost
Mackay SIS .001 TO prosecute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

s.rRamEsro. Feb. 3 Miss kenier. who
accom- panied Buffalo Ball's Wild West
continuation 20 the Paris exposition. died
al the resinence oi her parents in tais city
today OF pneumonia. she Was daring
race and hurdle rider. and had frequently
won first prizes given by state agricultural
c;asjons in Nevada and California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

The Narrsw Gasge To Ne Msae sand

PORTLAND. Feb 31--The orerouian raii.
way marrow gausel lately purchased hv
the southern Pacific Company. l. 10 h<
changed 70 . broad gauge and With the
Portland s Willamette Valley railroad
contested with The Southern Pacific sys-
TEN.
The longtalked-of bridge across the VIII
larneite n Fulquartz is 10 be built Sur-
veys have been completed and work viii
Be begun by May.
The engineers of the Southern Pacific
have arrived To survey the extension Of the
east side narrow gauge to Springfield and
the vest side Is 10 be extended into Granie
Ronde section. When the narrow gauge il
made the standard. passenger from Cali
sornia can arrive here either BY the east
side or the vest side road. and connection
viii be made 81 Hiilsbcro with the Astoria
4 South Coast road. All members of the
southern Pacific syndicate are 10 he in
Portland next month and will consider
what other changes or extensions may be
nscezSary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

NEW YoRx, Feb. 25.-By the explosion
of lamp in the cabin of the canal boat
Chandler, iving at the foot of West Four
teenth street. early this morning, Dennis
Daily. the s-year-old son OF Captain Patrick
Daily. was burned to death, and Captain
Daily. his wife and two other children we're
50 severely burned that they had to be
In en- 10 the huzrYitai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

PANAMA, Feb 1a--ysrsous American
Sehoonsss that ssre recently seized by Co
iosnass Authorities Tor eons-ay~nslon OF
customs have been released. Colombia
claims she has the unqaesssonsd right 70
close hes coast ports 90 foreign trades, sirn-
ply ruiaing her own tfaaers. who are CON-
r~sl-s TO pay Gutses that American traders
have higaeTso evaasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
A MISSING VESSEL.


San FRAxcIsoo, Feb. z3-Noshing has
yet been heard OF the little schooner
Rowena. which so mysterionsIy disap-
reared about six months ago. although .
number OF anxious creditors have kept .
sharp lookout for her.
The Rosena was built at Tillsmook bay
recently for II. J. Hathaway. On the first
trip to this port she went ashore near VA
anina bay and was taken of by Oscar Bar
tails ana Others. by whom she IL owned
she Is painted black with . yellow stripe
under her rail. Bsrtals proposed TO uss
her as deep sea hshing vessel. for which
purpose. Judging by her conduct on the
Trip from Yaquina bay. she is admirably
aaaatsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

sas FKAscIscp. Fen zi-Ihe following
vessels cleared with sheat cxFrocs during
the present week J. H. Water. 400
centsis, Essrai<ss. 600 Lord Raglan,
-s.ye. ros1sdoa. - 90. fnrleape Rock.
1900. IN sis SIsDo eenials. All The grain
vas for Great Erffala-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

A Proposition 10 Parehsse the FranehIss.
Of Ten Ciuba.

esS FKssclsco. Feb. "a New York
unofficial report states that q syndicate,
through the law firm of Tracy. MscFar-
land, Ives, Bo&ramsn 4 rlatt. have offered
xl GO, 80 for the franchise Of the national
baseball league. which embodies ten clubs.
This is rating the clubs at 10000 each,
and would seem TO place the league leaders
in q peculiar position In the light Of the
statements they have frequently saads con-
earning their small prgGts-
The la~ firm in question refuses 70 dis
close the names Of the syndicate people.
While Day. Of The New York Baseball Cub.
refasea to talk of the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

srogsxE Falfs. Feb. n Word has Inss
been received here hat ire az Cheney,
s.xt@en raises distant. destroyed block CT
buildings in the business center OF tswn.
No particulars hare neen received II i
saptos<a The tire il under control as cxli
Tor 4 steamer has been countsTm anded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
Teller on SILVER.

New YoRK. Feb a3.--United States Sem
ator Teller is quoted as saying: 1.-THE
Window silver bill Is dead and there's q
majority in the Senate in favor of silver
belive there will soon be an international
agreement on the silver question and that
q universal standard will be adopted and
silver elevated where ii belongs. The
standard. In my Judgment. will be l5ss to
1. The movement cant be delayed much
longer. The attempt to do away with sill
yer as money Is useless Every ounce Of
silver produced il used. We cannot sup
piy the demand for it, Gold alone Is in
sufficient for our need and We must use
silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
ha Property all Of the City
VIII oh We will pl show Intending Purchasers


Aess nrrsxcac
sseat@f
ha t sareansss s'A
aass As
sssT ws excise sa's,s y SIS h.s ss s
ks aa sas sen tsa
me ga wa .na As S*- " s@
islasaa, = Sd a
hssnz
riga sni a Of rec 'As
"a
rywNara
x.tv sxndu sksses <sSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
raE NEGRO rTeoBLKM.


fh~ B~Hf sHfHtIons
BsLTlxonx. Nd, Feb. 2Ss--rarjinal Glib
hons begun today . course of Lsntsn SER
snons. Besore beginning The sermon today
CARDINAL Gibbons made al address 70 The
congregation in behalf Of the nsgro and In
4isa naisssons-
There are now. said hts enaEnence in
esoslng- '.xhons 7.ooa.eo negroes In the
United states. aud the negFo qsssssoa has
berossss serious profsssEn TO he Asaerican
geopae. Tbs bs<s .olats0n a the rrobleru.
ia ny Judgment. wsis be found ia Chrss-
tanning the neErD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

KANSAS Crry. Feb. "a dispatch was
received here this morning that Walton,
who stole $500 from the Pacific Express
Company. at Dallas. Tex, has been
captured in 81 Johns. y. b. Only 5. 900
was found on him. The ossense Is not
extraditante
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
THIRTr-NINE ROUNDS.

Brutal Fight Between Gilmore and
Aiken.
wiIKEssARRE. Pa. Feb. 23--There was
brutal prizefight this morning between
heavyweights John Aiken. OF Colorado. and
Harry Gilmore, of Pennsylvania. Thirty
nine rounds were fought. and in the last
Aiken's wrist wss broken by blow from
Gilmore.
The battle was. awarded 10 the latter.
Both were badly punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY.


Pan.Ameracon Congress Project 70 Con-
meet the Americas.
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-The Daily News'
Warrington special claims the committee
on railroads Of the PAN American con-
gress has made report which will
be adopted recommending the construction
of an international railroad to connect the
railway system OF North America with that
of the Argentine republic. and declare they
believe such an enterprise would do more
to promote peace and commercial interests
OF American republics than any other
means.
The details are elaborate, the first Of
which is an international commission of
engineers with headquarters at Washing
ton. to direct the Typographical. geographi-
cal and mineralogical survey OF the route
from the City of Mexico south. Presi-
dent Harrison's administration is said to
be deeply interested in the project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
4 ROWING PIONEER.
He Successfully Advances to Three New
Stntes.

fresno. Feb. 23.--Ex-Judge John wes-
ley North died at his residence here this
morning. aged %. His remains were taken
10 Los Angeles for cremation. and the
ashes will be inferred at Riverside ceme-
terry, In the plat of his son, John r. North.
He was admitted to the bar in his native
state New York; in Ie45. was member OF
the constitutional convention Of the new
state Of Minnesota in 1857. In 1861 he was
appointed surveyor general OF the territory
OF Nevada. and subsequently Judge of the
territorial district supreme court Of Ne
vada-
He returned East, but in 1870 he estab-
lished colony of Eastern people at what
10 now Riverside, Cal. and subsequently,
settled in Fresno county. He leaves :
widow and six children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

iovisvILIK. ky., Feb. e3-Jonn stringer
and Andrew Lane engaged in . drunken
braui AZ 6Fays. ky.. and Killed each other
Lane vas sho; and Ssring-r's lnguIar sev-
cred. strst ger had shot eight men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

BEKlgs. Fen. "A gang OF robbers
stopped the mail coach se tween Sender
bury and fionshurg. beat tbs officers Ia
chsrge into . state os iasensibasisy snG
tser escaped with vasaakstes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

naraevea his ale. aaosher-ia-ias and two
ehfssirvn ~ she sIiiaxe ef -. Abrams tsssay
While erarea ..th whisky, and sax4ie his
eseape- 1ifzsns are hunting fos hlm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
WILL MOVE THEIR CATTLE.
The Cherokee CHIEF Objects 20 the Presi-
6ouess OrAer.

KANSAS Ciry, Feb. 23-Prcsidsnt Hsw-
ins, Of the ChsTokee Strip Live Stock
Association. sid yesterday that his COM
pany viii next month take the necessary
steps toward the removal Of their cattle ky
October, in compliance with the presidents
order. He does not know whittier they
will ship. but supposes in al directions.
He has received letter from Chief
Mayes on the subject in which the chief
says the Cherokees look upon the course OF
the administration as very unreasonable
and unjust 20 them and without lawful
authority. To be dispossessed OF the use
and benefit OF their lands Is something tho
Cherokee nation cannot submit 10 under
any circumstances. unless forced TO do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
The Ceunsry's cle.rinr..

Bosrox. Feb. s3-The total gross ex-
changes for last week. ss shown by dis
patches from .eading clearing houses OF
the United states and Canada we're $50.
SOS. .a.Ss. sn increase Of Sc per eent as CON-
pared with the corresponding week OF last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

F01Sxaaz Ft<exyxtsesss e ssss sas al points E&sf
via fax SarzhxTn fxSfeg rs4zrra4. tsss tnass&
slex PC. xtsss 1SE5Asxas aas. A. GhssnEsx. eaET
sacxes sxens Tss sowand street. B<sSux hs1<k.
= Iozxsn. t~pos Isek<x axxsk aeaszze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

Sxw YoRx. Feb. -1-sSeo. II. Pels. the
asegea bark wreeker. secured hcrdsnta
taslay Aai xAs ressased sroen enstosly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

Take tsse yeFsA6~n fssa< railroad fsssih1a<st
sae<yer All 1aEs1S~esr rease. fsr 80 Hes1ts kss<
bcsxoa ssoSk. r. Icnksn. d<po& u<kss agwDl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

sAs Fs.srSsco. Fen. z3.-The forecast
ia Q. M. Mofdsy Rain. southwsSssrly
winds. searsF stationary tesnp@rstage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

rurrAase gear tas4sss sz1 reserve r0as steer
srz-eax xtxa .a zssNssSkass gtev E0stsers Pacific
secsms street, Eexsa1 eso<x. r Tozksz. espcs
ssxxel axe0s. sc&<xiEI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24
1888. SO Per Foot
Anac0rteS.

NE tracts for sale on Fidalgo island
Anacoetcs, suitable for plating !;
make eight lots to the acre.
~ acres and plat your own lots
have in section "a. on Fidalgo
Nd, S acres at sI,3oo per acre.
- oil round il selling for goo to
~ In section IS, ! acres = Ssoo
r acre. In section 81, 40 acres at
1So per acre. In sec. 81, 10 acres
oI7s per acre. In sec. 7, SO acres
| 9Iso per acre.
Can make easy terms on nearly all cf
- tracts. We also have business lots on
" lest streets Of Anacortes at from $50
9NO00 Choice residence lots At 800 70
"a just think OF II! Anscortes il only
4 ~ weeks old and has SO frame buildings
1ished and under construction. Now h
80 tinie 10 invest before prices get too high
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
Mnn,en in collere..

Since 1885 Columbia college has gra''s
the degree of bachelor of arts 20 R'a-
students, and in lisa Barnard ooiie-. z
women was established as branch q = I.
university system, with the faculty 80
present college as instructors. Inc -
ell of the University of New NorS nis IS, X.
to admit women to its law school, 80 Il.
elected an advisory committee q =
with especial reference to the admi''lo. Il
women to pursue advanced courssa -
university as candidates for the aes''
Of philosophy "A.
The circular of information 3 ~.
nard college. opened October, IN .
Madison ayenGe. shows that it Is % q
on substantially the same lines as ne =.
the old colleges OF the highest class y
didates are not eligible for admission =. =
they are Il years Of age, ana ih,'
pass a rigid examination in Engiis- :
and Greek grammar and !iieI@.li9
geography. history and matheinA..,ss
English composition Of at least ~
long. on a subject selected by tae $50 s
is also requisite. Before beconins 4.
didate the girl must present crtlei..-
good moral character. Special eo-.i :
provided ia botany. chemisJr! A-1
brew, and the students are % -
erai hours week in practical So
work.-New York sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29
BEATRICE.

.You are too good, Mr. Bingham" said the
old clergyman. "Where conld another man
be found who would lend me 2200 without
securityfn where indeed1 "By the way he
added, Il forgot; my mind is in such whirl.
VIII you come back with me for few days
to Bryngelly! We shall all be so pleased If
you can. Do come, Mr.. Bingham, you look
as though you want change, you dc indeed. ~
Godfrey dropped his hand heavily on the
desk But half an hour before he had made
up his mind not TO 60 to Bryngelly. And
now
The vision of Beatrice rose before bis eyes
Beatrice who had gone cold all the winter
and never told him one word of their biting
poverty-the longing for the sight of Beatrice
came into his heart and like a hurricane
swept the defenses of his reason to the level
ground Temptation overwhelmed him; he
no longer struggled against it, He must see
her, if it was only to say good-by.
"Thank you, he said quietly, lifting his
bowed head Yes, have nothing particu-
lar to do for the next day or two. | think
that will come. When do you go bacSp
"Well. thought of taking the night mail,
but feel 50 tired, | really don't know; think
/ shall 60 by the o'clock train tomorrow.
THAT will suit me very well, - said Geof
frey; land now what are you going to do
tonight You had better come and line and
sleep at my house No dress clothes' Oh,
never mind; there are some people coming
but they won't care; a clergyman is always
dressed. Come along, and / viii get that
draft cashed. The bank is shut, but | can
manage it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29

A short time ago a hunter on the In
Of the Lake Of Wallenstadt, in swias
land, discovered the nest Of a pair q tbs
destructive birds. the "lammergeien, i
species Of vulture. He Shot the MAJ
which stood on a projecting rock near II
nest, and then made his way cauti0al
along the precipice, with a view to iaEiis
the young birds.
he was close upon the nestlings when e
his CONSERVATION the mother lammergss
rose up from a rock, flew at him fiiroasf
and fastened upon his arm IhshmE
was in imminent danger Of failing uPr
the rocks more than l00 feet below Fer
manned cool and SELF poss ssed. and tlla.
to the cliff for dear life with one hand T.
other being powerless in the grasp g iA
vultnre.
Fortunately. he had his fowlng lla
slung over his shoulder He machd 90
tiously up, PLACED it against the faa aiia
rock, and pointed it at the breasi q u
bird With his toe be dexterously t0a.A4
the trigger and luckily killed the amas
geier. Even then he was quite una0.sioss
the vulture's claws from their hodMA
sleeve and arm, standing, as be did, olA
narrow ledge, where any moyamea p
difficult and dangerous. ThearmioF'.'
the bird ciung was on the siie nel z
clitf, partially supported blythe nssi. o'la
wise the dying struggles Of the ialala
geier must have pulled him down aPol =
rocks.
He began shouting for help, ani an.-l
succeeded in calling passing sleaAeTs !
his aid He was soon freed from ais Y
gerous position, and carried home =
young birds As trophies Of his adventure
Chicago Mail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29

s -"i i"enty-ii Cent.
Bennett c Wilson, whose mi, -
Inventor John " keely two yesr. s - =
60 the iatter's imprisonment In - - s.
in no advantage 10 Mr. Wilson wba. -
thai all keely's discoveries BELONG = - +.
under an old assignment, has M NJ -
novel way OF asserting his rights -
poses 70 sell the secret Of the Womb,
motor 10 whoever viii offer him M NJ
est price for it, but he does not vBs,' ~
that it viii accomplish all that N. ~
claimed for IT,
Il have had few nibbles from y.
York, said Mr. Wilson when asta,l3se
had received any offers for the di,el,..-
OF the secret of the motor. but 81 /
doubt whether it would b. right IT, ~. i.
accept any OF them. While know s..
Keely has discovered a new force a. bss..
cann1i eel whether il is Of any samm..
cial value, and, therefore, if / sold t6s.
cret, and those who bought it found h,
ii was OF no practical value, | womb -
that had not done right in taking M,
money.
For this reason shall probably dseId.
TO sell the secret to the world Ii aBs
words. shall probably decide to pabl.I,
pamphlet revealing the secret. WITH 4.
contents Of a number o. paper, nrsp n
Keely TO me, and anybody can bur one 4,
twenty-five cents. In this way no oree.s
say that he has lost much in purchasips,t.
secret, If he should be unable 70 MAKE AM
thing valuable out Of il.
Il want TO give the secret to the WQ5
because believe that Keely viii negefs
able TO advance any further with il. Hk
no further along now than he was twssir
years ago. I believe that be hone.,lys
sires to produce a commercial engine ID
he is unable TO do 50, aud the secret oaga
now to be given 70 the world, 30 thm s.+s.
tiiic men may endeavor 70 perfect ths d
covery. lost $1,000 IN the years Ta.s
was backing Keely, and want 10 ri lu
OF that back now. have not decided r
when / shall make the secret Of the mGr
known keoiy had a week to makeax
Element win me. and the tins eusa
without my hearing from him lie mas
stand the consequences now. '-Phiais
phia Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-29

have yield ID won ierful harvest 5, -
olence and energy because tbev,,0 0sast
while showed under. We M, nsrs Ia
good many hard falls before ~ ha's
walk stright. II Is on the hlso. IN b
trouble that men hammer ons {, i avn d
tunes. Sorrows take IN NJ, 'asi n
shoulders and enthrone them ~ y Ia
nearly always bitter. Men. lie t ,Ols u
are barren, unless trimmed ,- I ~ lsss
knives. They are Ike wheat-si M. !, M
ter for the failing. 1t required - y y y
darkness and chill TO make Jo, s.I 3 pi'ls
dream Ii took Delaware ice a.. ,.-3-.al
at Valley Forge, and the WHY, :, !, ia g.l -
to make a Washington. PAM ~, ia
climbed up on the beach Of Melita ~ ~ L
ing in his wet clothes, was rnore n 1 ~
tien than when the ship struck M l spil'
ers. Prescott, the historian ss, ~ ~
without his eyes than be could evo. V,'ls
seen with them. Mordecai despi.od /. VA
gate, Is only predecessor y NJ. :, /.
grandly mounted. ''''.&