davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

4Ot1S-.-
II il recommended that the Repub can
County Cenual committees cali primarie Z tor
election Of delegates 10 the several county con-
yenti0ns OF Tuesday. September Is, 1890 and
that Republican COUNTY Convent rs be held
on Saturday. September 20, for election Of dele
gates Is hereby apportioned Pursuant 20 the
action Of the lest state convention, each county
convention 10 requested to elect alfernafes ~
well as delegates so that their representation In
the state convention shall be BY duly elected
DELEGATES or their ai,ernates oaly. In case
delegate and his alternate are both absent the
delegation Be authorized 10 cast the vote
IL N recommended that Republican County
Central committees hold thesr primaries for
election OF delegates TO county conventions
under the provisions OF tbs act OF the legisla-
ture approved March 2. 1890, and that at the
primaries each pers m Offering to 70 - shall II
challenged. subscribe an oath that he 4 : ouali-
fed elector Of the precinct in which he offered
70 vote and member ot the Republican party.
By order Of the Republican state Central
Committee
JOHN 7. CONVEY, Chairman.
n. W. rAyRwEArHER, viceChairman.
JNO. ID. GEOGHEGAy 0ecretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Call foI Republican Convention,

AGenefal corvention Of the Republican PARTY
Of washfngton . hereby called 70 meet in the
city OF Tacoma, On Thursday. septsmber Is
1890 ct o'clock p m, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for member Of congress- %
pointing . new ssate central committee and for
be presented. 50
The basis Of representation hereby called i =
follows:
One delegste-stlaxxe for each county, one
delegate for each 100 votes and one delegaio for
each fraction thereof In excess Of atty vooss
cast ioe Hon. John L Wilson, Republican candi-
date for congress. at the general election held
October l. 1S09
Upon the foregoing basis counties ars entitled
70 representation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
0A3 70 THE CAUSE OF BEAurY9
Ne Human Race Become Hldeous
- Il Advances?
London Specfotor

-
outy is q result Of circumstances, such
a1unal freedom and mode of lie and
gNonuous diet, not of intelligence. and
- OF the acquisition of knowledge.
- latter can only benefit the individ-
whose features are fixed past serious
- before study Is even begun. A
- Z woman inherits his or her face,
mental habitude. though it may
~ Affect Its meaning. can no more NJ
shape than assidusus training can
smooth fox terrier into the wiry
- nom Airedale.
may even be doubted, strange Ns
VII deem the assertion, whether
eoous education will produce beauty,
the growth Of intelligence will even
yield the physical result which we
the authors Of Utopias always
- If 1t were . scientifically
szs astrahle consequence OF the new
The most beautiful black race in
tribe In Nyassaland. ON whose
even missionaries grow eloquent. and
- really - perfect - bronze statues,
ifnorant as fishes and though they
discovered the use of fire have never
= the conception OF clothes Of any
S me Otaheitan, when discovered,
= uncuitiva,ed as the Papuan
=; yet the former approached as
E.s % positive beauty as the
does to positive deform-
HE keenest race in Asia,
= I'll who know them assert, the
~zI sest IN character, the Chinese. 10 dc.
ne ugliest of semi-civilixed man.
xnlls the Hindoo. ii sufficiently fed,
sn when rs ignorant as m animal,
invariably handsome. The Clrcas-
- no Know nothing and are rath er stu
exceptionally intelligent. are physi-
eseultiess race. no more SO than the
7s.. who, though the best trained
g see world, display amarked COM
j = S...I q feature. Is II the great sculp-
-. u ne. had used good clay, but taaEen
we about the modelling. Some of
snaees among them belong to the
IiS p0dy-cheeksd. loose-limbed Va
- =. seenest race in the world and prob
- most susceptible 10 culture,
essents few types Of beauty, be.
sS, - once hook -nosed and flabby-
-. salckiy In physique. a. in thought.
0ocastonaliy throws out trans
nDpass. The tanned Arabs OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
keduced Rat,s e the Copvert,o..

Gsduced Rates 60 the Convention.
dispatch from Hon. John +. Convey,
ezman Of the state Republican central
&nmittee, announces that the Northern
fae will give round-trip rate. one and
elth fare. 10 The Republican state con-
tioa ct Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
navy Yard Comnission.

~ Hon. ThomaA c. Plat. Of the navy
- eommission. has tslegraphed his
"a Nr. H. E. Bond. now stopping at the
or. that be started from New York on
10y night The commission will stop
- day ct Chicago and will reach here
LILY at the end Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
! PUYALLUP BILL.
~ Strive to Help to
- Paci1c Through.


=z%..s ..ssss.s,s 49, s..,s..s-s. ses.--
- ! ~ ma. 49, - -.
1900 1850
a 49,. ..,..,.,ns. 1890.
a:,se = 49,. - -; - .s-.ss... 49,. -
fS ~ "a ~ & ~ fcain,.16 ~
|SSset b interviswipg the di6srsot
= ne Indian COMMITTEES. and ststing
- = ocessioned s. comse ~ i ma
- II Of a important Nd ~ urrinr
- u De bill. They amended the lin
y 4 tis own ideas in some degrees, net d.
f. en1es into the main question: Of dispoe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
LATEST.

On account a somoval on October OF both
my stores from the Boeton block and the one on
Front street 20 the Sullivan block, Win ell at
cost my entire stock 81 watches, diamonds,
jewelsy. clocks elverwars. etc. Albert Hansen.
Take the Northern Racinc railroad, the best
equipped line, foe al poinrs East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent, rs Second street, Boston
block: 3. T0nkin. depot ticket agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
rwo raHonaH rRAIna

me Northern Pacific win on and after june
18th inst, run two through trains - and fron
the East leaying eeattle q t:lo q a. and
2 2. Time shorensd twelve houn
a&ons, Seattle. 4. Chilberg. city tickes aeonU
as second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Death OF China's Wealthiest Man.
London Times.

The mail which has just arrived from
China. brings news Of the death. at his
palace at Honam. in Canton. of probably
the wealthiest man in China In the his
tory OF the foreign trade of China no name
90 celebrated as that of Howqua. For
the last forty years of its existence he was
the head of unique corporation of monopo-
lists known as the Co-Hong, which was
usually composed Of eight Canton mer-
chants. His wealth Was almost fabulous.
In 1884 he put IL down himself ct over $o6,.
OOO.UO0. In 1871, when Sir Hugh Cough
levied ransom Of 20 000, 600 on the city of
Canton, Howqua advanced over 81 .00O,O0
"a tn authorities. He was the leading tea
merch ant of China Of those days. the con-
sou teas which he grew on his own estates
Being especially renowned on the London
MARKET The Napoleon of the trade OF
China died. aged a. in lSi3. and was sue
ceeded by his son, who died last
month. The magnificent gardens of his
residence in Canton were one of the
many sights of the city. He was al
vavs pleased to show them and his man.
siCn 10 Engiish visitors, and he never failed
to draw attention. to the presents which
his father and himself received from sue
cessive English sovereigns In recognition OF
services rendered 70 British subjects in
Canton, The younger Howqua was nearly
50 years OF age ct the time OF his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
PORT CRESCENT.

,s asro.a Company h decided A possss
aons sS.a e spo.ca ne sc.ass
the y O miner
Suns M o.ssad ne
PuztB
and sond 5srise
Gnore ne
s rsn saa0n " As' 1ss sr,hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

NOkIh18N FAC4fN AAASooA5.
fouriss sleepsng cars daily between Seattle
route and even houU and thirty-stx minutes IN
advsnce OF competing hneA a. chiioefg. city
ticket agent 10 second street, Boston block; =
Ionkin, depot ticket agent seAttA
The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
seattle ct d m, ON and aier September lst,
win run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan.
without change OF cara On same date the
Montana Union viii make close connections -
Garrison with overland trafns leaving Seattle g
$40 q M for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge ana
points of that line. This gives direct service on
ali trains for east bound paDsnge1 % Montana
Union poinsA
Ne moro quinin& Aoesss Revealed Remedy
otAki1g - paAoA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Wages of some Protected Workers.

The benefits of Protection and conse-
quent high wages can have no better
illustration than the pay roll of the work
ers OF Allegheny county, Pa. In the
iron and steel works alone it is enormous.
In this industry 81, $50 men are employed,
and they receive every two weeks $685.
500 in wages, or in single year s23,-
4S7. 500.
But iron and steel is not the only in
dustry in Allegheny county. There are
other works which may be classed with
the above, and then there are the loco
motive and glass works. In these indus
tries are employed 1880 men, getting
semi-mOnthly wages Of S390, 900 This
makes a total Of 81, 329, 900 paid to 81. $50
men every two weeks, or a grand total
every year Of So. .225. 600 This, it must
be remembered. is the number Of men
employed and wages paid in a single
county. Leave these industries uupro-
tected and what would be the result?
We do not care 20 contemplate it.
Thanks to the vote OF an enlightened
people. ths-e is no danger Of having to
N'AtsAANA - A@A n HtAS NAAaE ~ NNtAits a
ever. These are not infant industries.
but they 10 less need the Protection they
now enjoy. And there are many more
industries that could make proportion
ate showing If protected in the same way;
20. 900 men could be employed in the tin
plate industry alone and its tributary in
dustries we're it adequately protected.
receiving upward Of $40. 200. 600 annually
in wages. and keeping ia this country
many millions which now 60 TO England
for tin plate and freight.
A word more. In spite Of the enor-
nous wages paid IN the industries men
toned the price of the commodity is not
increased one particle. II tin plate were
manufactured in this country the price
e. the consumer would not be enhanced
IN the east; OF the contrary. severe com
petition would tend 20 lower prices Such
figures ss the above easily dissipata the
worn out snd delusivs argument Of the
Free traders that toe tariff ia tax.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Sealed Proposals.

0TFICE BotRD or PrsLIc v OsEs,
GsAvD RsFIrs. Mich. April -. $50.
Sealed proposals " 70 be received at the ofice
of the Board unfl saturday. Msy .. l6- al
~ .. m. for the las ng OF water main in
North sast street. from +. last Fulton street
north according 20 the plans aud specifca-
tions on fiie az the olsce Of the BOARD. The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any or All
bids.
Each bidder shall deposit uith bis proposal
ths sum Of slo.lo. 70 be forfeited 20 the City
of drsRd Rapids 10 case he shall fail 10 enter
fnto contract. in ac7ordarca With his pro
posal. should Lis said proposal be accepted by
The Board II pabic Works
All proposals must bf made upon blanks
that vii be furnished Bpon app. icafion a. the
once 0f the Board
Mag3 ESQ BRITGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Soldiers, Attention:
BOUNTTES TO MICHIGAN SOLDIER

/ have made a careful examination
of the laws of TINS state IN regard TO
State bOunties, and the facts ss 10 their
payment, and give Il as my opinion
that erery soldier rho enlisted after Ngy ii,
1854. and up to February 4, 1865, can secure
800 State Bounty. as he ~ entitled % II under
the lGw and has percr reoei,cd II. | would
advise all such soldiers 10 apply at once
Soldiers enlsting from March q, 1853, 10
January |, 1854, were entitled TO $50, but
probably all such rcre paid. but If no, paid
are still entitled. All soldiers enhsting
Up to Moy IA. 1864. from Jaauarv ! -,
1854, were probably paid, but If not paid
are entitled 20 500. Soldiers enlistiBg
from February 4, 1865. for one wear,
were entitled to $3.50 Bounty, and sol
diers enlisting for tArr, wears after
February 4, 1865, were entitled to $500
Bounty, but vre probably paid; if not paid
are still entitled.
Soldiers desiring 10 apply for BOun-
ties under any OF these acts or cOndi-
tons, are invited 10 call upon or wrlte
the undersigned.
CJI a -. X. GLIB SON.
SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS,
Room Al. Old Hsusensn Block.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
CHAS. X. GLIB SON
Sealed Proposals.
ogr1-E Boss, o. Pv-slle wesEs,

OFT~F BoAsr o. Pusr7c WoKEs
Gssxp k4FiDs Mich-. April - go
seated propose. VII he rreei we'd ~ tns - %
~ fhe Beard Bnti SATURDAY. Nay 8 lssl a.
2.a0 D. ~. for tbs eonstfBctinE o. sewsr in
sraoi srsti1us cn Sc afthe of1ca - n Rszgs
Tie Board reserves me right - REJECT snF or
al hifs.
fbn srr of 3 ~ f 20 - frrfefteS te TIE & q
~ G~arf RsTies III rasr De- shall faf - enter
into contract. l- sccores-ce V.fr sBroprssI
should as SAD "a he accepted ~ ths
R1srf ~ prhI'e n orks
All r~oposs -11sf - made apor blanks ffaf
wir - flrr shed lT.1r sprliesfi1n srf8s c-les
ksve GEa g BRIGGS. President
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
Sealed Proposals.
oBFlcE Bo4RP o. PCgLIee. W9EZs. ,9J5 ;

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April s. 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
oflce OF the Board until Saturday. May 3.
ls4j. al 30 p. m. for the construction Of a
sewer IN East Fulton street. Grand avenue and
Julia street. according TO the plans and
specifications on file At the Office Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any or
all bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000. 20 he forfeited 20 the City Of
Grand Rapids IN case he shall fail 70 enter
into contract in accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal Dc accepted by the
Board OF Public Works
All Proposals must be made upon blanks that
win be furnished upon application at the
Office Of the Board.
Maya GEO. g. BRIGGS. President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Msmms-You must put an end 70 IL At
once
Peneiope-Sgrsly you would not have
ne decline a man Who saved mv lifst
Mamma-Is may have saved Tour life.
nn7 dear. bot from what 7 Know % him 4
Is the only thinz be ever did save Life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

TFrterFrFr 0rrr~F
rFsvr frr-r NO. vs. rFf
trfie- is ha~efT gwen inst ~. sssessrrerf
- ~ el EF4ers Faf lsrlE Fer
- n tFsrff ruf f~1T ~rrfr ff'rs
rr~rsr - rrv r. RI hf~ra err
frsf ~re~.vs rsvraerf ff rraor f1y fhs
I'D ~ twenty fsTF f-1T fsfa - ths
rEee - rhs r.fY f-ezT1Ter. r 3 fsH
EHsf FF eRf.
nsT4 Cts treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

= :" = III
H@ v1s Eaf'- bod
Sc rss 71h1 rsaif-
A. rs freD Icvs - r-ff
as Ser re ssut teey vrsred
f'>sssrf eteir Hr=s nlr.sf '@s
Theirs Fas S-nr
Tce-e 49, - TsIe
F'.su m -h-ir hzDrsuess
si7nrse tassr s-yl@ ~ t--~.
skcrr n - 49, ,ooxs
a. - ~--a vas a aocE
-sf.r' ~ fa--.s.a---sss
fas w1~ear-
-war-hsls1 r--<~-s-~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

~HEAr-sCsHEtA
Ioc g - ~. ~ ECTass 60 se fr
oArs-scxFEuE
te.se<r7 r7.ses.f 10 s2lE.iE Er 80 90
rOrArozs-sUsuzrA
E.Wi1s iLieas67 iGE. "a re Gsys2
ooTTos-RstHS
fGp.Ds Az ia SO1f.0os BTavo
HAr-TcSS
Eessc e,saS6 E.sfsats Sfo7i
II ue extend the comparison 70 the
present date. we End that the corn crop
exceeds {. 200. 0oO. 900 bushels. wheat au-
proximates SOC. 900 600. oats exceed 7O0.-
Ooo. 900. and hay and potatoes have in
crsased tn similar proportion While the
product may % three OF four times "a
large, The population is less than three
times as much, though the proportion Of
workers engaged IN agriculture was
Larger than now
Ths1s the staple products of agricul-
turs. by increase OF farms. By railroad
building and land settlement. and the
iOcrssse of agricultural implements. are
grown - excess. while other products
with which our farmers are not familiar
ara neglected. and eft 70 foreign labor
~ produce. while our own rural labor is
only partially employed. OF else iscrowd-
ing production of these old staples. and
sill further lowering prices and intsnsi-
fying dissatisfaction With the results of
agricultural effort
Il = futile - attempt 70 defy the law
Of supply and demand. So long a.
farmers Insist On growing only the bread
grams. cotton. tobacco and cattle. and n
nexiecs other products which are needed.
which We import at a cost more than
s20O. .oo0. 900 annually. lust 80 long vii
the lamentasion over low pr1ces Continus.
Disqualification = ESSENTIAL - agricultural
sAlvssiou. There are writers and sneak
@rs who are duinz fncalc'1iable In iurv bv
their infusnce IN repression Of any ten
dencv ~ = wider range e rural produc-
ton encouraging indsisnca ard Idle
ness. psral7rinz enterprise. intsnsifvinx
rurad iner-is nd encouraging depend
euce 0n foreign pr0ductiCn- and tes
draining - the resources ~ the coursrv
~ t1rvizn iRnds They appear - 3spra-
esoe sny sfforr towards Independence or
the cultivation II self reliance. The slim
ulsficn II inventive. ths acquisition q
manual skill or tae aevslcrmene = rural
tssee. Their advics POINTS IN the direr-
bon ~ Aimle@s poverty and practical
ssrficrn.
he szrirulturss svccrts ~ ths United
ststes during the pssf vssr amounted -
sbcus s5sa 1e0 40 az the "a corts. m
about Rao0 o00 90 cn the farms TIE
srricu itural imports snlcunted 20 ,wsr
f34S 20 ooo ar ports ef shipment. ard
fully SAC 10o GEO with frsixbrs snd com
missions added. without further allow
sucs f1r U1tsr vaiuanon. rhus it AXIS
G1osr of cur agricultural sKp-rts 10 pay
tsr szTlcGlt8ral inanoEss. Thess iuzoxss
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

!" .-''|-'
Forward Wseca-Elst be2s, sad ais
vel
SssHck Oh Ls6~-Es voUiint ss7
50 Z ae kaew how os.-sy iels-Lifs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
ERNEST D. DISBBOW, " D.
Ia.-hsn. aaz

Tsisrhors 832.
0~s. $40 Fesssr-.. ~ Nerrss - c~arf
PESOS kiet
HorE Before =, r.. r. l1am m-Itot
a1f 20 , a. sss A. firHL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

for
!
y
st@n that tpsr ofr Tee In sugo o. 81
JAMS " Bf D
u =
lanes Pr q 81
i " a 4
OrI-yo C-Y 6FrEst stsrnR Rtrus fr Nsy l.
efT fTune H q In RI
s q nj r q
a erE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03
OUR AGRICULTURE
d = DocoE GIVES sONg REASONS
FOs IT'S OPPRESSION

othsE Cs44sss-s si1sazriy kssces4-s1zx
E-x@sEs. asSsssE. sss - s-Sss ga =.
Tzz.s - Oshsr P.rts - sns W-<sa-Ehs
h~1as1y FrsVas~a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-03

Aoss u M 70 pcftaLlol sho1l1 i pTO-
auc-i hers snc uaany EaLnof Prodlcls noE
ns11sd, Ia fsct, there Is lEEls "a The hsE.
exceys "a so1 coffee. thaE SHOULD be ia
P0rts1 There are azny plrtls Welding
fraiEs. dyes, a-eficines sad othsr prod
1c1s useful Ia tns arts or for food rhzS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

= WAS night, and !
e sat alone within my
d chamber, waiting the
z moment when, :s IL
2 was agreed, Char
. mion should sum-
: mon me to pass down
TO Cleopatra. Alone
sat, and there before
e lay tho dagger that
rs to pierce her. Long
Id keen it was, and the
was formed of q
< Of solid gold. Alone l
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

must be gathered. At length Icame 70 that
quay where I had landed and saw q vessel
sailing for the open sea looked, and in
my heaviness Of heart longed to be aboard
OF her, to be borne by her white wings to
some far shore where might 1.-Two obscure,
and, forgotten, die. Also 1 saw another
vessel that had dropped down the Nile, from
whose deck the passengers were streaming.
For moment stood watching them, idly
wondering If they were from Abouthis,
when suddenly heard a familiar voice be-
side me.
"Ln! Lar said the voice. "Why, what q
city is this for an old woman to seek her
fortune iEl And how shall find those to
whom am knownl As well Look for rush
in the papyrus-roiL. EcSoncl thou knave,
and let my bas..e of siInples lie, or, by the
Gods, I'll doctor thee Herewith"
tarned. wondering, and found myself
face 10 face with my foster-nursc, A;Oua.
She knew me instantly, for saw her start,
but ia tho presence Of tie People checked
her surprise.
Good Sir" she whlncd, lifting Up her
withered countcnaucc toward EIe, and ut
the same time .aa..ias, In, score. sign, by
thy dress thou shouldst be an astronomer,
and was specially ted to avoid as:rono-
mers 4, a p icL OF lying tricks;crs who wor-
ship their own star only. And, therefore,
acting On the principle Of co.;rarics, which
is law to US women, l speak to thee. For
surelv j. his Alexandria. where all things
are "a i,;o foyya. t.io astronomer, may BIO
the no lest inca. since the rest arc clearly
kBavcG" And then, b"inr by now out OF
e;irs.Ut of the press, Royal DarmachiS, !
AIN come charged with q message to thee
from thy father Amenemhat
SIS he wc,.l' asked
yea, lie is well, slough waiting; for the
moment tries him :orely."
And .Is messenger
SIT is this: lie sends greeting 20 thee, and
wi; h i; warning that a great danger threat
ems thee, though he can not read 1t. These
are his words: BE s;eadfast md prosper
bowed my head and the words struck
new chill OF fear in to my soul.
when is the tine!" she asked.
This very night. Where gocst thoua"
ITO the house Of the honorable Sepa,
Priest OF On. Canst thou guide me thith-
err"
NAY, may not stay; nor is 1t wise that
should be seen with thee. Hold!' And
called por.cr who was iuling on the quay,
and giving him q piece of money, babe him
guide the old wife to the house.
Farewell, she whispered - farewell
till tomorrow. Be steadfast and prospect"
Then turned and went my way through
the crowded streets, wherein the people
made place for me, the astronomer of Cleo
patra, for my fame had spread abroad.
lid even as went my footsteps seemed
to beat: BE steldf ST. Be sea fast! BE stead-
fat! til at last it was as though the very
ground cried out its very warnin. to me.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

] took tho drau4ht. and deep I drank;
and then too Iate I knew that it was
drugged.
Back fell upon the couch, and. though
my senses stli were with me, I could
neither speak nor rise.
But Cleopatra, bending over me, drew
the dagger from my robe
"Fre r'"f:: she cried, shaking back her
long hair, 1--WE won, and for the stake Of
Egypt-why. twas game worth playingi
With this dagger, then. thou wouldst have
slain me, O my Royal rival. whose myr-
midons cen now aregathercd at my palace
gate? Art still awake! Now, what hin.
ders me that should not plunge i. to TIN
hearth
heard and feebiy pointed to my breast,
for fain was ! to die. She drew herself To the
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

world aid Egypt had once more been FREQ
and great
And yet twas but woman's smile,
"Why lookest thou thus strangely. girlr'
asked.
''In dreams we SMILE" she answered
"Ana now its time; follow thou mea Be
firm and prosper, Royal Harmach So And
bending forward, she took my hand und
kissed it. Then, with one strar ge look, she
turned and led the WHY down the star
through tho empty halls.
In the chamber that j, called the Alabas-
ter Hail, of which the roof is upoorue BY
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

sphinx of solid gold. Alone