davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
TEE x,GrEEoE srrrs TnE
His HnsaSes He WIN Dash - Y5eesl
The Russtans Stirred Up.

Uls Ene~Ses He WIN DasA % Y5eeso-
Ths Russiaas stirssd Up.
Bxn1xs, May l7.-lAssociassd Press
Copyright. ls90.1 The emperor's utter
ancss & Koenisshurg have sufaced 70 izri-
tate the Russian government and dispa I'll
delnsions regarding tie Feasibility Of ~
nswni Of the entende With Russia. News
papers here ninjmised the reference 10 var
in his speech q "wednesday. but yesteFday
his final uttsrance when leaving contained
IN allusion which it II impossible TO mis-
understand.
II shall not allow" said the emperor.
my provinces here in the east 70 b
touched. Those attacking them viii fnd
that my strength ID that of rock. ]"
As Russia i the only possible frontier
assailAnt OF Eastern Prussia. his words,
especially il view Of their following his
6rst aggressive declaration, ore now inter-
preted here, q in 81 Petersburg. q aimed
against Russia Within official circles
here the emperor's delivesancs caused no
surprise.
Advices from Paris speak Of closer rela-
tons between the French and Russian
foreign Offices. Whatever may b the cars
opinion OF the value of . French alliance,
k00 GB0k 00vA143U SoAtSvosS 49, <As4V eaeOA
pregnant fact u that Chancellor Capeivi
has announced his design TO place one Of
the two army corps on the Rus
sian frontier. The emperor did not
without forsthought say yesterday that il
obliged to d2w the sword those Who
troubled peace would End the German
blows - heavy - they we're twenty year,
ago. Both speeches contained yelled but
emphatic declaration Of the solidity Of the
dreibund and the vigilance Of its chiefs
against the common enemy.
Latest reports from Major Wissmann an
nounced the occupation Of the country from
Lyndi to Nikindani without hghtinR. and
general submission OF the Arab chisfs Of
the region along the Rovuma river. Wiss-
mann u hopeful Of soon securing route
to Lake Nyassa. His arms will render safe
caravan routes % the mission stations.
Bismarck 10 irritated over the press mis-
statements with reference to the emperor.
with whom he maintains friendly COM
municntf0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
oa.ga.r ne rlew d strsan..

SAs FRAxcisco. May Nv. H. Hall.
supervising engineer Of the arid land sur
ysy for the Western grand division. will
leave here tomorrow on . month's tour Of
Oregon, Warrington, Idaho. Utah and
other sections OF the West, to look
after the sauging Of streams. This
Autographs work constitutes the
only operations Of the survey
ct present. Mr.. Hall Will put In operation
at several places an electric current meter,
used BY the cable and tsavolse method,
which i recent invention Of his own. and
which u said to gauge the dow Of streams
with much greater facility and precision
than the old method, and q . fraction Of
the expenso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
rnE SUMMING or ro,sx.



sd Bltlng Celia.
ST.. PEfEnssuHG, Nay 17.-HorSihle
scenes are reported to havs occurred dur
ing the burning Of Tomsk. tho capital Of
Western Siberia. The place was visited
simultaneously BY con6agration and .
cyclone, the result heing the destTuctipn Of
three-quarters Of the town and the loss Of
100 lives. The cathedrsl 10 In ashes. The
walls falling crushed the adjacent hospital.
burying the inmates, who were roasted
alive. The garrison brutally refused TO
render assistance In saving lives and prop
erty.
The bishop and priests marched through
the burning city with sacred emblems, Cd
ministering sbsolution to the dying and
blessing the dead. The panic-ssricken
sufferers huddled together In the streets,
firmly believing the end Of the world had
come, and abandoned themselves to the
storm in despair. The storm was followed
by . sudden fall In the temperature. and
soon the devastated city Vas buried BE-
meath . mantle OF snow. The singing
cold added to the suderings OF thousands
Of shelterless men, women and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Celfsx Nexa

ColrAx, May i7.-Coliax is moving in
the matter OF the state agricultural college.
Five thousand dollars WAS subscribed in
few hours this morning. and more will fol.
low. Il is generally conceded that il BE-
longs to Colfax. and there il Ets.e doubt
sha, il will get it.
The Whitman county Prohibition central
committee Is active in ORGANIZING and lee.
turing. Every school district 10 to be v;s-
lied before holding the county convention
at costax June S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

BERLIN, May lin the debate in the
reichssaG on the army bill Liebknecht, .
Socialist, declared that the nation would b
soon ruined by the heavy burdens Of mill.
tarism. He blamed Bismarck for his
policy toward Russia. He said he could
have prevented the last Russo Turkish
war. Instead, he supported in every way
Russias aggression. KarrboR and Haemel
replied. defending Bismarck. KarrbofY
said the burden Of taxation was IN exag-
geration. II vas balanced BY twenty years
OF prosperity obtained through the success
Of war. Chancellor Csprivi argued for the
bill. and said the bsquest he received from
Bismarck was 20 clear and peaceful that
the government would not alter it in any
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

~.re,es. MAY is.-The news from Src-
80 rstl. Is he effect that TaccmA's pets
49, irnominioasly downed Ia the sams
shero Sonay has cast kioom over sns oas.~
IN atmcsphere Of Tacoma hs odds
-. rseSe hat Tacoma would win the
49,. - enrne enthusiasts were willing 10
49, snaf they would take the whole
80. and probably bring away rafs o.
~ aoun. u = needless 10 say thas large
s ~ IN Asxn s - opened tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Astrcnemers and Railroads Qaarrrlfnx
over . California sanamis.
Ies Axesiss. Nay r.-There nos seems
% be = prospect Of lively litigation ever
Wilson's PEAK, the summit OF the Sierra
Madrs range, ca Which IS % be located shs
new and largest telescope in the country.
The peak commands . magnificent view
ever the rrvssisss part Of Los Anrsles
county. and this, with other charms. has
N sds il . great snm aisr resort last yrar
travel ap the trail aggregated over s.osss
Harvard college hes a present party GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

rrxs NJ INxfSaA
ss.z.-s..... .Aoaoee III
Z....s.xs.s = q oossot Ia
+ ~ssSa - rcd spokane Z. Tncosaas
Tw.p1neo htta - Turner. MsVsec. Ho~c
6nsnn4hesa. Rope
2<rels1ose hits- Mccaes.
iSSssSs~ Sonoe--Jovue s crcss an Turner
.esS. coleon !, Roberta Mlils. Mammalian. Men.
y3ssss - na,ls-Nills coiesn. crcss. Roberts.
lf1onneonn 49,, -
inroek out-Kmmsrke : keosf1 cross'
:, ss.ssSeun s. Nannassau. HOFFMAN. Pore. Howe.
Sssssd halls Mills Ncneece
vfi,1 raaehes-Narch
M@eheo-CraRin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

sAS Francisco, MAY l7.-The market
inspector confiscased 400 pounds of inn
pure meat in various markets about town
today. This does not include 400 pounds
of pork which was discovered under trans
por,ation to this city. The present warm
weather has . disastrous effect upon meat
after the second days exposure in the
ssalIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Icassxilse Races.

LorsyilIg. May H. Racing results
Nils snd oac>saxtsssta-cscli ven. Blair
seconsi. nessikens laird. Time. i;Sr..
Five~sshshs as . sasse-oseorxetowa waa.
passsee sesord. Hasssse tAsst Tine. exs.
Mic and one-ssshia-knxlssa Lady sor,
Gleekaex second. cara tnsrs. TiEae. sss.
Niae-Silver kas wor. Julia ". secead. Bach
tAora laird. rsme. Ek
Nsse--1a<xis Eanss uo=. EsrsA3zy seoat
Naoaaiay fhlraL Time. tsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

SAx FRAxclsco. May 1.-THE Southern
Pacific officials have at last decided on the
future policy regarding the snowshed sys-
tendent Fillmore says the structures will
aii be placed in 6rst-class order ct the
earliest possible moment Last fall il was
thought sdvisshls 70 remove Ill but the
most important ones and ones over side
tracks. trusting 10 the rotary piow to keep
the track clear. The winter blockade
demonstrated that . sufficient number Of
plows stationed ct intervals in the noun
tains would b protection against the snow.
but II was deemed advisable to maintain
the sheds for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
nraskiya Jockey Cian Races.

CEsvysrse. May is--Rscins results:
Five aud hall furlonxs--Fordham won. Eon
second. 6re<cry third Tirus. ifss..
Miie-~Hsrisagssa woa. cynesuEe seeond, Nov
o. Never third Tine. lisa
ylye.sisaths miis-t;ssy Dawn Won Badge
secana, Nenssur third line srgis
fiso-stsa;as nlsss-xsxahcna wan. Lord Harry
seeesd. Hlsskieek shint- Time. lscx
Thrse fc.r,as EGie-Eaymeaa won. Puzzle
second. iemoa hioSSora laird. gsme.ilS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

san FsAxcssco. May l7.--Jamss w.
Bancker WAS convicted before Judge Won
Rennegom today OF desertine his child. and
will be sentenced next Saturday. Bancker
Is the saloonkesper who left his baby
daughter in barn in South San Francisco
on the ssh OF last month. The mother OF
the child vas waitress In dire IN this city
and nov resides in the southern portion Of
Tho state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Fatally suss@d By . Run.

SrocKros. Cal. May i7.-Edward Sal.
bach. an old resident OF this county, Vas q.
lacked by . vicious bail today as his home.
six miles from stockton. and probably 10.
tally injured. He went into q corral.
and the bull made . charge at him.
knocking him down. his head striking .
rlow. He was not gored. bat vas hur. In.
ternaily BY the hus,inE of the Infatuated
animal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

SAN QUENTIN. May l7.-Frsnk w. Van
wexer cut the locks Of his cell door Ut the
prison today. scaled the walls and escaped.
Forty prison guards are securing the hills
searching for him. This il Van wezer's
fourth attempt TO escape. three being made
from here and one from Folsom, where he
was sent for life in iss5 for shooting and
killing . Chinaman in Colusa He Vas
Transferred here from Folsom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
death az . c.l,ser.,. p,s...,.

SAsra BARsAsA. May III. r. Rsdinx-
ton. Csliiornss rioueer. died here this
morning. aged So He came 70 San Fran
cisco IN 1919 and founded the drug house
of Rsdsnston a Co. He was one OF the
state senator's from the San Francisco dis
srs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

PARis. May i7.-Boulanger has Written .
letter in which he says he no longer desires
any intermediary between himself and his
supporters, and therefore dissolves the
Bouiangist committee. Boulangist Jour.
nails publish the letter without comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
tn. so...ful German Emp.r.,

BELLY, May T.-At . banquet Ut
Koenigsberg the emperor made . speech
in which he said that whoever attempted
to attack the security OF the country
would End him man Of iron who could
enforce peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

.s 49, Played 10 Slightly larger
Aeeen1ance-
Nxv Yosx. Nay 1.-THE Giants tRrosA.
.-rs,saA Ssor the basons into camp today
Z. cnshst1ine them. Attendanes. s.ica
6cofe: .a,a,
NeS ~ 4s.tss sseeoes H. 9
ss...s-x.- Yoex Is DafEAio = EsNr-Nev
go ersAln9 batteries --tFare ard Kwsag.
~ = = -ssch. Umrtfes- Fcsxuson and ael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

SAN FRASc1soo. May is.--Jacob schaef-
fer, the well-known hilliardist. and r. c.
Ives. arrived this morning. after giving ex-
hshisions all over the country. They 70
IRON here 10 Portland and the Northwest.
and thence 10 Australia From there they
90, tss Harf<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Fire In . ssersmease Furniture F,essrv.
>AcRAxxxro. May i7.-Fire broke out in
the Capital furniture factory at O'Clock
this evening. and before the flames we're
subdued caused loss Of $1,000: insured
for $zsn /. is believed the IRE was caused
BY spontaneous combustion In the varnish.
ing room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

ruiimsa reservations "a &c for al points East
via TIE NertAsra facsec railroad. the vessseuIed
sicwper and 3lains~car stae. A. CAilherg esrx
ne kes axxas. .is Sesord stress. Dcstoa hscck. d
Foaksa. tenss tiekss Await. seAtsie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Sxx Francisco, May i7.--WilI;am r.
Falier. Of the large paint and oil firm Of
Whittier & Fuller. died this morning from
the effects ei an apopiecfsc e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

sAE FaAxcIsco. Nay l7.-At the trial
Of ex-SheFid Arnold. q Coluss county. for
the murder Of Garness. ]. n. Elwazd,
formerly city editor q The EssmiseS. tssti-
Ned that last fall GsEnsss gave him ciTcu-
lar rsdecting on Arnold's family and asked
him TO mail Il 70 Arnold and writs lsttsr
stating that the circular had come 10 the
EraEineS through the mails, and that Gar
ness had told him its contents were untrue
and had advised the EsaRiney 10 have
nothing 70 do with It Witness said be did
- Garness requested. Garnsss made
statement Afterwards. He told him the
matter would make m interesting story,
and asked him TO lind reporter 70 write IL
ar. Witness sent reporter 70 GArness,
bat be returned and said be did not care to
undertake the task. Witness subsequently
saw the story In msnuscrips In Garness'
hands. He directed him 70 the Rpa. and
Garness took II 10 that paper. where il was
published the next day. The article ~
called the matters mentioned Ia the circu-
lar. and spoke Of Arnold's efforts 70 hush
the affair up. The defendant Vas again
called to the stand and detailed . conyersa-
ton be had With Garnsss and several news
paper men about the circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

while 1n1ox5o13o1.
SAg D1pso. Nay 10. = xosthrup vas
fsoe was 6fsed Nth shok bat he was not
dangesously injured He - veil known
and owns large ranch near 0tay. 4
arrest for chicken stealing. and h = nov
in custody. Norshrup claims hs was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

'TAcoNA HHuBAHBs' ~ "sEAfTiE oUfNfNE
riLES"
The drug clerks a. this city have been chal-
lenged By the drug clesks 81 Tacoms 70 meet
them on the diamond n Tacoma The Tacoma
nine h known o. the Tacoma Rhuharbs'' and
the Seattle club hes saloptsd the appropriate
name Of '1eatsle oninine Pills." Only pill
rollers Will b allowed - play in either nine
and the 'Quinine Pills. think thd will prove Q
bitter dos 10 the "Rhuoerhe" Following isthe
maka-up Of the ssouiutpo Pills."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
NON TESANO

cAaas vsnsy Ieesasa - s.i.s
Fssk : Gssys RssA esnpsa -
ss ssa..s ssd md osys nnssr
cesnhE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

xEArrIE orgRATeas " TACOMA orEaAroas.
The seattle operators meet the Tacoma opera
tors On the Tacoma League grounds this after.
neon. The plsysn aud their friends viii leave
for Tacoma on the 10 % o'clock train and will
Fefusn by boat IN the evening. The makeup Of
the Seattle team II g ioIovs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

nsng- strikers ON the University grounds yesfes-
day afternoon BY the score OF 30 90
10 The game was ~ even con-
test NJ % the sixth inning when the
Nounsalnees weat 10 pieces Tho battery for
the ssrscrs was Hansen and lee and for the van.
suishei ksefer aad Kelly. Features Of the game
were the heavy eassinx Of Hansen and kellogg
az TIC Lightning strikers. and the playing as
third Of wsrrca OF The Neantaineers.
The letss.-earrters are organizing q team
The Qasllrushsss the team made up Of city
aad county edsesals. VIII probably Play the
Esvssse rFuaes nine next sunday
Pitcher carry, OF the ssafsies arrived in the
city YESTERDAY frozn Spok are raisS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Baseball haa also invaded the arenues OF
commerce 4 nine composed exclusively OF
hrokvrS viii PLAY . team composed exclusively
Of iosbcrs nexs Friday afternoon. 40 pselim.
fnasy practice viii be allowed any OF he play
ers. aud no plsyer wiz be permitted to wear
either cloves or masks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

The contest Tor Governor 10 this state
this year 10 unique. 10 say :be least, The
friends Of Mr.. Page early recognized the
feet that there was growing feeling on
the part Of the people Of the state in favor
Of Lieut Gov Woodbury. and TO foresiall
hss caadidacy attempted TO &c, al eipres
zion ifcm The leading men in The state
against The principle Of promoiion. This
attempt vas not very successful, but from
that day 10 this they have attempted 10
Fashe this the chief issue. aud We, tao
yesrs benos itese same people AID papers
may be qai,e Is loudsly demanding that
the Lieat Governor shall be promoted
Indeed the Wsiehmsn which started THE
movement says thai unier some eiieun
stances II night favor rronolioa. bat rot
this year. baiby the admission cur ifierd
Ropes gives swsy hls whole case. Why
raste a. exception this year. acre than
any other ,esf' Why rot lei the iuo raen
s,ssd 90 their merits ks veil 10 isa0 as 10
/ s92i
Ga The question Of prono,ion the ST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17
Letter From Dr.. Wild.

NlNrER PARK, FLA April 10 1890
Epnon JOURNAL;
A paragraph IN your last issue has set
me thinking. Il was sn easily written
paragraph, and said just what would nat
urally be said by anybody 1t mentioned
a northern man who visited Florida and
reported himself as having seen heas, rezor
backed hogs, aud other unpleasant sights;
and then it drew the conclusion that such
man could not have seen the country
from the standpoint of one OF its magnii
cent hotels. The following are some OF the
results OF my cogitations on the aforesaid
item. OF course both the statement of the
traveller aud the language Of bis commen.
tator might be criticized 10 detail; but no
matter about that now
Many people omaot see Florida through
some OF Its big hotels II is beyond their
reach financially. The hotels are all right
They simply recoguza tho fact that peo-
pie who can afford it must and will have
luxury. They fnrnish il. and do il so fine
~ as to ''ofisr every attraction 20 the tour.
list, &c Bu, luxury costs money, Hence
these who want II must pay for 1t, away
from home as well as OF bone. This is
just as IL should be, because il csunot be
otherwise. Bat another consequences Of
this fact u thu, by FAR the larger part Of
our people never see the inside Of one Of
these hotel palsces. Probably most of
them stay at bonn; and those who do by
any means visit the S,uth arc obliged to
seek other places Of abode. They look al
The hotels rather then from them Pro
badly such observers are as shole more
Independent 10 heir views than those who
tsrry 10 Injury and pay enough for the
supply OF every little desife Much there,
fore depends upon tbeit mood aud object
when they write down those views for the
public 10 read. A rise 10 the temperature
or day OF illness may change entirely the
tone aud the tune Of the writer
As for the hotels themselves. it is not
too much 10 say that they defy severe crit.
icism. Their standard il high, and it can
DOT be lowered aiihout disaster 10 them
selves The art 81 ministefing TO luaury
loving travellers has been brought almost
TO perfection itself, aud The occasion for
criticism u thus redaeej 10 the minimum
The pretsnte Of circumstances keeps the
siaadari from declining. Under This pres
sure hotel mpa b. lrst class. Of Il ia|
nothing. The wealthy tourist demands
luxury, The hotel keeper cfiers II aod the
thing Ia done, !usi like auy other business
transaction. And IS 4, Is 10 other business
too. 10 make the case complete both
parties must be honest aui obligiue, and
inow what they are doing An ineompe
tent person is Of 30 more ase 10 keeping a
public house lbaa anywhere else Those
ShO succeed ia thu. business 4 oct be warm
hearted. far sighted. generous, progressive
men and women. Az sfite these words
an reninded OF certain friends Of oufs
who have probably done more than suy
other persons iowsrds ele,s,iHc the siand-
ard Of hotel liie 10 Florida. aud VITO
an sure would endorse every wcrd |
ear.
Apo,hst thousht that comes from nv
leit 10 thai therssre grumbsegs every where
They are not eonaned either to high life I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

o. 10 low These are The people she ore
npsu happy utien thry are miserable
SonsthisF u slwsyt utpne They ses The
worst sile q everything ard itihess . 20
voue aide, They imsgiss one. Mhyu saeh
people travel they are alwsys aucouiofis-
be. spd 90 their bssi 20 mske others %
I They ls1k Al al their Surroundings
'htoash ,he ssme ose sided 49, abd hsse
4 dolsini t,otics 10 Tell d sLst they ere. |
( ,smentrT bsise told when vsss boy
that ih1se people wbo had toe uosi fault
uhea they sfe asAy irou home are the
oaeg pho Dave tho least trapemeBi and
csmiasi 10 their nwh homes vondeF IL
tbs u irae b1~
Ibeh there j. the fact that nosi matters
"a opiuton really hAve tso sides, Ask any
lssytr about that Several times since |
besao this letter tbs ,hoaghl has come to
tae 10 curious way. | could write an
sccuuut Of cor three monihs so!Qnrn IN
tins Southern land which would give yo0
TIE impF.ssion that we arc the most iof
i0ru aud voebegone OF mortals, passing
,he dsys 10 psia aud privsiiyn, sitb bard
~ ray Of comfort o. CLEAN Of Lope.
Aud could write another account which
would give you 10 stand that We are
reyrllibg 10 all sorts Of delights. with not
wave Of trouble 10 rutlis the surface Of
our enjoyment Now which account would
be true2 Both. aud neither. Where then
is the real whole ,rutbg Halfway between2
Perhaps so. But since there is premium
on sunshine, lot US put IN as much Of that
as We eau.
know am rambling iearinlly But
lei me say Que thing more People who
20 to a strange county for special Oh
lec, are likely to let that object color all
they see. You remember the story OF the
hunter who spenta year In lndia killing
tigers On being asked about the mis-
siouaiit be said be didn't believe they
we're dong much, for be had ut seen any
thing Of them We need TO see all sides OF
a thing in order to describe it correctly.
When a man says or writes extrayagsnt
things Of any kind about a place which he
has visited, II is always 10 order to ask him
what be went there for.
L p. WILD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

Congressman Samuel j. Randall died
after a long illness Sunday morning, at
his residence 10 Washington, Mr.. Ran
dali was one OF the ablest aud best men 10
the Democratic party and was for years
its leader in Congress and for some years
Speaker, bu. beinga protectionist, since
the tariil has become the leading issue
and the majority Of bis party holding dif-
fcrcpt views be has been deposed from
the leadership, though he continued 10
exert large influence. Personally he was
very popular boings man OF pleasing ad-
dress and anblemished character. A few
months seo be united With the Presbyter-
ian church,