davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

"A Voice from Sherbrooke for Pierce.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: The time for electing
q successor to Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce being
near at hand, permit me to say afew words
through your columns on the subject.
ss - we look upon the political history Of
s0nr young states we y i'll see that political
xirepulling and trick cry is a great factor
IN king elections. win see how the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
THE WORLDS JUDGMENT.
One Instance In which IL Was sadly -
Fault.

One Instance In which II Was sadly ut
Fauit.
The sweet, motherly face Of Mrs B.
who always wore dccorous black, APP
pearcd on the promenade lately in a
Rubens hat black, to be sure-but,
oh
Twenty years too young for her.
calculated one friend behind her back.
TO her face she said:
You dear thing. How becoming
that hat is to you Never wear a bon
net again."
did you see Mrs. Ii. at church to-
day." asked another lady Of her hus-
band
'.Yes, she never misses morning
service" he replied.
"And did you notice her hat?"
"Why, no. suppose il WAS the same
one she always wears"
1T was a round hat" announced the
lady, in much the same tone she might
have used II the headgear in question
had been washtub.
THAT woman will wear crown
some day." answered her husband "a
do not know her equal IN good works. 7
| II am talking about earthly millinery
now" answered his wife, - she picked
up the discussion again.
| Meanwhile Mrs. Il. had returned
home and taken OF the offending hat
which she handed to her daughter.
| Thank you, Ruby" she said. 81
suppose my bonnet has come back"
| "les, dear" answered her daughter
land Mrs was so grateful because
you lent IL 70 her. She said she coul,
not afford 70 buy mourning for hel
boy"
1T was = small favor TO do for one Il
trouble" answered the mother, gently
And the wagging tongues nevel
| reached her. Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Once upon time a man went 70 a
certain judge and said he.
ledge ! want a devorce from my
wife. m n ! haint no bible reasons.
nur >ech- fcr gift ii il. jist thought I'd
cpme I yuh kind o quiet like m git il
without any fuss.
on said the judge. smiling affably:
and what charge DO ron bring against
yonr wife. sirs Upon what complaint
- yon seek DIVORCE
why. jedge.~ and he Strengthened
up and spoke in an awe-sfrnck tone.
my wife was tn meekes' sort ~ a
GEL yuh ever see. M lowed = how
we'd gir along swim'n': but. sir. 4
ynh'll h'lievc me. afore we'd ben mar
red six months tibet wom'n let out tibet
ne he'd opinyunS sir. ACTUALLY
he'd opinyuns. samc's l he'd. on. diff
runt-I may say mostly difrunt.
Now. tibet won't do fer two people n
a same house. jedge; 50 jist made up
ny min wouldn't hev no wife whats
got opinyuns'
II see. said the Judge. sympathctic-
ally: III Is bad business. but I'm
afraid can not help you OUT West
SHORE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

mer was listening also. and. though in
his case the listening was OF necessity
somewhat interrupted. the crumbs
which ne did manage 10 pick mp were
more 20 him perhaps than the full ban
quet TO many Of those inside He was
only small boy and somewhat shah
by one. but the heart Of musician was
beating under his threadbare little coat.
and the mere suggestion Of the harmony
which was flooding those halls within
made his pulses thrill 50 rapturousiy
that he lost even his sense Of caution
and had almost fiattcned his ear against
the door, when il was half opened BY a
big man who paused for moment be-
side him. This man was in reality big
in more senses Of the word than one.
since he was the soloist Of the evening,
and the mere expectation Of listening
20 his wonderful voice was pleasantly
exciting the vast audience Within: but,
In spite OF his size. and. still more, de-
spite the fact that he was already lit
lie late. the furtive rapture in Antho-
ny's small face arrested him. and. the
acknowledging Of the artist together
with the sensihilities Of the kindlie~t
heart which ever beat in artists breast
being alike aroused. he determined -
investigate
'.Hullo. little chap" he said. is this
the way you take your symphony
ITS all the way can get il. sir.
Anthony answered. alphabetically. and
was moving meekly aside when pleas
ant-loolSing guardian Of the peace came
forward to supplement the apology.
Tie amt an ordinary loafer. sir Iii
mother works in shop on Wintei
street and he waits for her every Sat
urday evening. lie seems 70 like tn
music"
Well, said the big man. who. hav
ing opened his fur-lined grcatcoat b,
this time. had tal-en from an inside
pocket couple Of cards and was nov
looking kindly from the boy to hi
| friend since you can answer for him
Johnson. suppose we let him listen in
| side this evening. Ill let him have m.
4 ticket and. see here, little fellow, thi
l is my address Bring the ticket bacl
1 70 my room on Monday morning"
l Now. our big tenor was always doin'
1 Just such things as this and sometime
4 In fact very often-he got badl.
1 taken in: but he had no expectations .
l II in this case, and was therefore not i
/ the least surprised when on the Mon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27


Yhe Natives Ar~
,.... ....
one p ~. .'. r:s. ;.'
Of fhf o,n-''s
farm " ~ -" 4,
or ~a'o''N ~ .|1.s-..
ne s'fsc - M" -. ~
Laps "n'' II ~
-orni's~' 49,. - 49,
u s'ner'''s o'ons
puiid'ns' one s'o'y "'s"' ''N''"S IN
foundation ~ IT.
aurpilf On = ''<N ~ ~'''1 ksan'.s'
Round a"'"' ar E'""i"u 1e o".-
houses wnisn a'S % 'ns essence - AZ
FINNISH iarin~' INC CIV -,'''"S'' ''s i"'k''
the stable ~. P'sSst, tns R'a"a't' ."'
little nous ior AI'ine'a'.s uss'nx tns
corn ana tne "a,"ni>e 'i"F 'ne MN
nctipns ~ cleanliness arg extremely al
yancrd- ana " summer even tnt poor'
~ PEASANT taxes urn'>n path
about sA '''nes "eeH' :" "'n's' onee
or 'Nict'-
~ fence. nAtsn 81 nsakrrv" rom tne
Wide PLAIN - t"'i'ns 18TH ina, ssfs'e"ss
away 70 the FOREST arr st""us" over
with stones ana powi"srs tnat iroH- ~
distance IKE Pes''ns" snesP ana oxen
ne mouse = o'sH.e' INTO 'uree y
four rooms always kept seruPu.onsiy
clean. rom tne raI'srS u "nieh tne
winters prvsi>'"n y p'ea' = nunR up
70 dry ms prean consists " round
dat cakes. more easily broken WIN an
* than VAIN human test"' WIN n"'e
N me center - eash' through Nn'sn
thong Or snrn On winch tnss nans
) passed in'>e eahss ars senrrai'y
made ~ barley no"r' D"' 'nrs some.
times c'n'ssn an A"'n.N'ure q 'eelan'
NOS n me poMnereu bark ~ tns pine.
Among Inc otn'r staple articles p
consumption are nr'ea Sa''nSn' her-
r'ng- ana cheese: whenever meat = y
b. found on = f,nn'Sh farm y general
y assumes me form ~ mutton wnieh
ha~ been parpoiieu- sa''su ana smoked
ana WHICH, u appearances are grossly
deceptive may prove = 'oo'n~omt wand
NJ hNnSe = without lew books ana
ne'x~papFr~- among when you can AZ
WAYS nnu a bioie- ~ AZ least IS"
Testament "r nSmn oo'N-
hnf besides these farin-n"n>f~- winch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

ness 0A~u
He CARED with loving look
And said: My child thou sorroxest;
No Easter JOY canst brook:
Lo- have seen thy grief. and come
To grant thee with the dawn,
Ayision-fare--of paradise.
And Thy beloved ones. gone"
Then shone the fairest sweetest land.
That ever thought conceived
Ab!com With flowers and rich with song.
With sweet harp chords relieved:
And there n<g walked. my best beloved,
And smiling. stretched % me-
Dear hands % welcome from across
A misty sail Of sea
The vision iiftei.-o again
saw theearth's soft skies.
The iyied minister and within
It, portals with glad eyes.
Ipassed- 70 sing my Easter song-
AID on the way bent
To kiss twin graves-als Starred with flowers
And then rejoicing went
Helen Chase, in Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
AFTER DINNER.

When Bridget strikes for wages,
And the waitress ~ about,
When the baby has tumble.
And the heater lire goes out;
on. never tell your husband
OF your troubles manifold.
Until he's had his dinner
Then--he's not a. apt 20 scoid
When you see an Easter bonnet.
That quite drives you 70 despair.
with just the trimming on II
Tharll set on your tycs and hair;
Don't say one word 70 husband
TIL bis porter.house 4 down,
Then know you'll gain the treasure
And be the happiest wife Ia town.
-lone L. Jones. In Good uc.sekceptse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

day morning appointed he found that
boy and that ticket outside his door
awaiting his coming.
ssAh. here you are. little fellow.
Well. how did you like the concert?
What's your name. BY the way?'
Anthony, sir. oh, Il was so grand.
Poor little Anthony. shivering with
nervous delight over the mere rccollec-
ton. found his vocabulary very insult
fcient just then; but this new and
wonderful bcnefactor seemed entirely
satisfied. and. looking down On him.
oaid:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

HE soft ma rlnts az
Raster skies
Iiad blc>,oiled
M M Hast.
Their ,aat.ns ~
IN : oide a
birti~
Upon the beech
spray ceased
An in~tant's ~
lenee feli then
fp1e
A mystic glory
wide
And ~ upon the
threshold stood
The l. ord OF
EastertLde'
He smiled with
tender sweet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

An American author. whose excel
lent eycsight was wonderful, when one
considered her age and the immense
amount Of literary labor she performed,
attributed II mainly 70 the custom OF
bathing her eyes freely In water as hot
Is II could be borne, night and morning,
. habit continued for many years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
AN EASTER DAWN.
1t Came to Motherless Child and
. Childless Mother.

+ WAS eigh I
o'clock Satur-
day eve ming
and culture a
Boston in full
force was as
sembled in Mu-
sic hall listen
ing with more
or less attention
10 the twelfth
symphony con-
cert Of the sea-
son.
outside the
d oor, on the
first Ian ding.
Anthony Kra-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

lie who is faithful over few things
is lord Of cities It does not matter
whether you preach In Westminster
Abbey or teach ragged class 80 you
be faithful. The faithfulncss Is all
George Macdonald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

sadness took possession 81 him WI
whrn' sitting through IN .,prcl \,
i.nH Service In Johnnie >cotf-rayn,
place. u occurred 20 him ~ rtnndcs
about Juh1rle and Johnnics nnincr
81 her his thoughts were esp .U'el!y
wistful after he heard one ~ tic other
choir boys saying: "Oh. she newer
comes here now. she's 80 cut up about
Johnnie. guess, anyway. She couldn't
bear 10 see Kramer ia his place. for Mr..
Whiting and everybody else thinks
Kramer like enough 70 Johnnie 10 be
his brother. Mr. Whiting says he didn't
notice II until he got into his surplice.
and then he could almost think il was
johnnie back agnin."
I'm afraid II She saw me she would
hate me-" Anthony said when telling
his mother about II that night: but
when at last Mn. Scott-Paync did see
him she was very far from hating him.
She had heard Of this little boy who
was described as being so like her dead
son. and had even had half-fearful
wish 10 see him; bnt above all the
other associations Of her life She most
dreaded coming back 70 the church
which had been SO dear ard familiar
the church where all the sacraments OF
her life had been partakcn -from the
time she had been brought as baby TO
baptism down to that last dreadful day
when her strong. fearless eyes beheld
therein the howcr-strcwn coffin Of her
boy. All through the winter, each
successive Sunday found her going any
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

STAND upon The edge Of this world
ready 70 take wing, having your feet on
earth, your eyes and heart in Heaven.
Wesley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

LIVE every day Is though Il was the
last day you had 70 live Lay hold Of
every season 70 prepare for Heaven
Ambrose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

"a Iowa farmer fed in November
~ acres Of corn 70 his cows - their
a alton and sold the milk they pro-
: n. 70 the creamery for 80. and had
y pounds Of skim milk. 80 pounds
shlch win make - much pork - :
80 81 corn. for his troqble q milk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Daisy Flutter--Oh. Maisy. don't
nov what to do. Old Mr. Doddering
sna Jack Margin have both proposed.
Assy Marigold ~ Take Doddering.
- already rich and already old Jack
ny sure Of getting rich. but he Is sure
n getting old.-Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. IA fac simile
of the silver dollar coined in 1880. which is
considered pretty clever counterfeit, is
being passed in this city.
Judge Campbell of the superior court
has handed down decision sustaining the
demurrer in the Buckley school bonds.
Perry G. Luzade brought an action to re-
strain the officers of school district 46 of
Buckley from issuing bonds and declaring
the election held June 20, 1891, void. The
defendant demurred to the complaint.
The local newspaper men will meet
Monday at s p m, at the Tacoma hotel,
to arrange for entertaining the State Press
Association.
A small blaze caused by an overheated
stove damaged Mrs. E. Simon's house, No
921 E, SIS last night.
w. A. McNeiley, chaged with forgery,
has been released from Jail on furnishing
$4,000 bail bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
Shipping InteIIigence.

PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 3d. Brisk west
wind; cloudless.
Revenue cntter Wolcott in harbor.
HADLoCK, Aug. 80. - Sailed-Bk Arc
turus, San Francisco, this afternoon. lum-
ber.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3o.-Arrived-Str
Walla Walla, Victoria; str Empire, De-
parture bay.
Departed-Nor str n. Wedell Jarlsberg,
Vancouver.
BosToN, Aug. 30.-Scythia, Liverpool.
HAvRE, Aug. 30.-La Bourgogne, New
York.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Scandia. Ham
burg.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 30.-Lord Give, Phil
adelphia.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. - Normandie,
Havre.
LONDON. Aug. 30.-Rotterdam, New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
A DEADLY ASSAULT.
Cinnamon BadI y Cut With n Murder
Hatchet.

Last night about o'clock a row oc-
Cured in the resort of Con Dee, at the
corner of Washington and South Sixth
streets, in which All Sing attacked another
Chinaman by the name of Chin Yae
with hatchet. The unfortunate victim
of the deadly assault was cut in terrible
manner about the head. One cash ex-
tended down over the forehead, laying
open the flesh in terrible manner. The
blood flowed down over his face
Inspector Willard heard the story Of the
affair, and detailed Lieutenant Sullivan to
work on the case. The Lieutenant tried 10
gain admittance to the house of Con Dee.
but was met by heavy iron doors which
resisted his utmost efforts. Finding
it useless 10 do more at this
place he continued his search, and ran All
sing down just as he was boarding the
steamer Eliza Anderson, which was about
10 leave her dock. He was jailed, and
Will oe given hearing before Justice Won
Tobei this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31

partment, notwithstanding d;spatcnes to
the contrary. that Santiago is still in the
hanos OF Balmaceda. They base this
opinion on the fact that the department
mas not been informed by Egan of its cap
ture. Ihey say he would certainly have
hotlfled the department had the city been
surrendered, as there is no interference
with the cable line via Buenos Ayres as
lar as the department knows.
1t Is reliably reported that the Chilean
minister received word today that Bal
maceda is still in possession of Santiago
and has not fled.
The only news received here by envoys
OF the congressional party besides the dis
patch from Iquique, was a message from
Lima stating that Santiago was in the
hands of the congressional party and
that they had established temporary
authority looking to the safety of persons
and property and that Balmaceda's where
abouts are unknown.
PARIS, Aug 30.-The agents of the
Chilean congressional party received an
official dispatch from Santiago saying that
the congressional party is in control of
the capital, and that Baimaceda lied Fri
day night, resigning in favor of General
AouNuCQduO
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The commander of
the Chilean cruiser President Pinto, has
asked the German authorities for pernis-
sion to dock his vessel at Kiel.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says the British
man-of-war Espiegle consented to carry
Balmacedas silver only after the Ameri-
can man-of-war had declined the tempting
offer to perform the same service. The
press of both Berlin and Paris rejoices at
the fall of Balmaceda.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-A late special from
Santiago says that the ambulance service
has been simply disgraceful. Hundreds of
wounded men were left on the battlefield
to die, who might have been saved if
prompt measures for relief had
been taken. The surgeons of foreign
warships did the most valuable SER
vice IN caring for the wounded,
and had it not been for their hard and ef-
fectlye work the sufferings of wounded
soldiers would have been much greater.
Especial credit is due to the medical staffs
OF the United States ships San Francisco
and Baltimore
1t has been ascertained that 100000 pisos
silver was shipped on the. British sloop-of-
war Espegle. The senior British naval
officer here is making every effort to COM
municate with the captain of the Espiegle
with view of OBTAINING the bullion
if possible. tits supposed that Balmaceda
intended to use the money to make pay
ments on account of the new cruisers
President ErrazuariZ and President Pinto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
FELL FROM A TRESTLE.
Probably Fatal Accident Near
Goble Yesterday.
GILMAN MINER BADLY HURT.
Pistol Falls Out of It's Scabbard and
Wounds the Owner.
GILMAN MINER BADLY HURT.
Hop Picking at Tolt-Lice Have Done
Great Damage-Counterfeit Money
Being Passed at Tacoma-Northwes
Baptist Convention.

PORTLAND, Aug. 3o.-[special THE
Northern Pacific train that arrived from
the Sound this afternoon brought in a man
named William Gurnnenn, who had fallen
off the trestle bridge near Goble, on this
side of the Columbia river, and sustained
injuries that may prove fatal One leg is
broken in two places and Gurnnenn is
otherwise badly bruised all over his BODY.
1t is not yet known whether he sus-
tanned internal injuries or not. Upon the
arrival of the train in this city, he was
taken to the hospital where he is now un-
der the surgeons care. He fell about
twenty-five feet and struck some old piles
and lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
Accidental Shooting at Gilman.

GILMAN, Aug. 3o.-[Special. Last even
ing, on the county road near Gilman.
Scott Moraine accidently shot himself
He was STOPPING over and his pistol
dropped out of the scabbard and went off
The shot took effect iii the left breast.
After the shooting Moraine was removed
to the Bellvue hotel at Gilman. DR..
Gibson is attending him, and says the
wound is not considered dangerous. Mo-
raine is from Baird, Ia, and was travelling
by team. His friends have been notified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
THE WORLDS CEREAL CROP.
Majority of European Countries Will
Need Large Imports.

Majority of European Countries Will
Need Large Imports.
vienna, Aug. 30.-The Hungarian gov
ernment has issued an estimate of the
worlds grain harvest, based upon con-
sular reports from all parts of the world.
The yield of wheat is estimated from
725, 100000 to 1876, ,OO0. 900 hectolitres and rye
from 350,000,O00 to 100000 600 hectolitres,
being from 100000 to 50,0O0,0O0 hecto-
litres below the average tor wheat and
from $4,000 900 to 100,000,000 hectoliteres
below the average for rye.
Austria requires to import from 10000,
600 to Il, ,000, 900 hectolitres of wheat and
100000 hectolitres of rye; Germany l0,-
1000 hectolitres wheat and from %, ,000,-
600 to 5000, 900 hectolitres rye, and France
80, 900 hectolitres wheat.
Hungary has surplus of 100000 to
1900, 600 hectolitres of wheat, but of rye
there is large deficiency. In Russia the
wheat surplus amounts 16,500,o0O hecto-
litres and the rye deficit amounts to
40, ,OO0, 900 to 50, 900, 900 hectolitres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
servia Advised Toward Peace.

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The Servian govern
ment has communicated with NJ Ribot,
the French foreign minister, regarding
the Porte's diplomatic Intervention
between Bulgaria and Servia, the
porte having protested against
Servia massing troops ostensibly
for maneuvers on the Bulgarian frontier.
1t is reported that Ribot advised servla to
adopt pacific attitude and refrain from
offensive demonstrations againt Bulgaria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
TEACHERS DELEGATE LEAVES.
Professor. Greenwood Carries Home
Golden Opinions of the CITY.

Professor. Greenwood Carries Home
Golden Opinions of the City.
Professor ]. M. Greenwood, snperintend-
ent of the Kansas City schools, who came
here on behalf of the committee appointed
by the National Educational Association
to examine the facilities of Seattle for ac-
commodating the next national teachers
convention, left the city yesterday on his
way East. He spent the morning in an
excursion on Lake Union with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Ross, and at 80 left for Ia
coma on the steamer Bailey Gatzert. At
that city he was the guest of Professor
Gault, superintendent of the Tacoma pub
lie schools. In the evening he left on the
steamer Eastern Oregon for Whatcom,
where he will be given reception this
morning by the Boards of Trade of What
com and Fairhaven. Thence he will re-
turn East by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road.
Superintendent Barnard, of the Seattle
schools, said last evening: Professor
Greenwood could not have spoken more
highly than he did of Seattle as a suitable
place for holding the convention. He
found that the city could accommodate
1900 to 10000 people in the regular hotels
and lodging-houses. without calling
private residences into requisition. He
found the Armory well suited for the
main convention, while there are ten halls
and churches within two blocks, where
the sub-sessions could be held. In To-
ronto the various meetings were scattered
all over the city,"
The other members of the committee
r. w. Stevenson, superintendent of the
Wichita, Kans., schools; w. K. Garret,
state superintendent of public instruction
of Tennessee; E. IL. Cook, superintendent
of the Flushing. n. Y, public schools, and
n. A Calkins, assistant superintendent of
the New York city schools-will be here
about October 1, and after their return
East a decision will be reached, probably
nhnnt The middle of October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
A Tbfrd Fortune TO waste.

New YORK, Aug. 9U.-Constantine Ashar-
gan. Young man who has been million
aire twice and is nov clerking for so per
week, is in luck again. A number of
years ago he inherited 100000 upon the
death of his father. a wealthy manu-
facturer Of Athens, and proceeded to cut
large swath. BY the time he was > years
of age he was penniless. Shortly after
his mother died leaving him another
million. BY diligent application he man
aged to squander this in eight years, when
he came to this country, landing at San