davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County of Chippewa. On this 22nd day
Of August 1892, before me personally appeared
Whitmore, WIN. Dunbrack and Lyndon A. Smith,
to me known to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knoWlegcd that they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
f. W. PALMER, Notary Public.
lSoTAR1A1 SEAL Chippewa County, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Political Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF..

TO the voters Of Mile Lacs County, MINI:
hereby announce myself as an independent
county, and would respectfully ask your suffrage
at the election to be held in said county, on the
9th day of November next. / would simply say
that II elected will give The duties Of the office
my most careful attention and will endeayor to
the most rigid economy in the admins
tration Of affairs in said office.
Respectfully Yours,
WILLIS MoREHOUsE.
Sept. 2S. 1892 q = '.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
FOR REGIsTEn OF DEEDS,

TO the voters OF Mile Laos County:
l hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for the Office of Register OF Deeds in
and for said county, and would respectfully ask
your suffrage at the coming election. Pledging
You my word that if elected will in the future
as in the past, devote my whole time TO duties of
the Office. Yours Truly,
JOHN w. GoULDING.
Princeton, Sept. 26, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Digging for Diamonds in Indis.

In India diamonds are found in allu-
vial workings and in the original gangue
or bedrock. SO far diamonds have been
found in stu, both in the upper and
lower Vindhyan rocks. These consist
sandstones, cut up and much mixed with
intrusions of trap. A species of con-
glomerate made up Of what looks like
felted hornblende, with embedded peb-
bles Of jasper, serpentine, quartz and
sandstones is the matriX in which the
diamond is found.
When exposed to the action OF the
weather, as in shallow workings, this
copglCmerate is Of a rusty brown color
and very f,iable, SO that it can be readi-
ly broken and the gangue washed away.
leaving the pebbles, which are Of a
white. red, blue and green color. A
load of gangue yields about 4 quart Of
pebbles, and if from this u carat weight
OF diamonds is recovered the mine is
considered worth working.
Everything the diamond conglomerate
are beds of hard sandstones and shalcs,
which have to be cut through before the
diamond gaGguo is met. In the deep
mines the Gangue is extremely hard
and toug7l s;nr, vi y green blue color. 1t
requires months of exposure to the at
mOsphere and frequent sprinklings wlyh
water before the matrix becomes sui
GENTLY friable to obtain the pebbles
without breaking them.
All ATTEMPTS to crush the matrix with
~, J
have hithel 20 failed. and owing to the
long delay before the results are know \.
the natives seldom work the conglomrr-
ate III the rock workings unless it is
somewhat Gecolnposed and softened by
the weather. The pebbles are about the
size of hazelnuts and are generally
opaque. Tho presence of green pebbles
is considcreu 4 good sign by the native
miners.-Mining and Engineering
Inhabitants of the Caucasus.
The GeOrgians Of the Caucasus are
nice looking lnen-one or two decidedly
handsome, il an unl1empt sort Of way.
Features Of an oriental cast, but fair
skins, gray eyes and remarkably broad,
tutSA SySOAo"o ttlO lllCll lllOSG IJ1Oul1-
nent characteristics. Looking at them,
one can believe that the Georgian WON
en- deserve their fame better than a good
many reputed beauties. Their dress
consists of three principal garments-a
long outer coat OF serge, called a tcho-
Cha mot HAITIAN, which is a short coat;
lighter one of linen underneath, called
archaluch, and confined by leather
belt or kamari, and a pair of tight
trousers thrust into high boots OF the
regular oriental pattern. Some Of them
have invested in patent leather shoes,
which shows that they have an eye for
western glitter. The length of the
tchocha and the high boots make them
look taller than they are. They seem
big men, but the tallest hardly reaches
S feet 9 inches, and most Of them are
considerably shorter-as indeed BELTS a
race Of horsemen.
They carry three weapons sword,
dagger and p;stols-all of antique make,
and for the most part deliberately inlaid
with silver. The sword, or chmali, is
very much curved, almost the shape of
a Persian scimeter, with a beautifully
worked haft. The dagger, or hanjali, is
weapon in the use of which they are
peculiarly expert.-London Saturday
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
TO the voters Of Mile Laos County:
AS an independent candidate for the Office of
County Attorney, again solicit your votes.
j. A. Ross,
Oct, d. 1892
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

County of Mile Laos. On this 25th day
Of August, 1892, before me personally appeared
J L. Brady and H. H. Whtmore. to me known
TO be the persons described in and who executed
the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged thai
they executed the same as their free act and deed.
CHAs. A. DIcKEY, Notary Public.
LNoTARIAL SEAL Mile Laos County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Office OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.)
County Of Mile Laos, Ess.
State of Minnesota.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed in my office for record this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1892, at o'clock A. NJ, and duly
recorded in book I'D" of Mis-. on pages 39S, 800
and 400.
JOHN w. GoULDING.
Register of Deeds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
Princeton, Sept. rs, 1892,
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
TO the voters Of MI lille Laos County: T. -sle i
hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for the office OF County Attorney, for
sad county, and respectfully ask your votes at
the coming election. .-....~
Very Truly Yours l..
CHAs. A. DIcKEy,
Princeton, Sept 49, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

FRANCIS M. CAMPBELL. [sEAL]
CHARLES KEITH SEAL
BYRON M. VANALsTEIN, TsEAL1
JOHN W. GoULDING, SEAL
IRVING R. ZIMMERMAN, [sEAL1
CHARLES H. RINEs. IsEALl
ROBT. NJ NELLY. [sEALl
E. NJ. CHAPMAN. IsEAL1
I. S. MUDGETT.. TSEAL1
r. +. MCCLELLAN. SEAL
O. G. TARBoX. JsEAL1
L. S. LIBBY, lsEAL1
j. L. BRADY, TsEAL1
H. H. WHITMoRE. IsEALf
Witnesses:
F. w. Palmer,
Austin Kvien.
for
R. S. Bacon, G. A. Eaton.
NJ. E. Titus. j. NJ. Whitmore,
VIM. Dunbrack. Lyndon A.
Smith.
r. S. BACON, (sEAL7
G. A. EATON, SEAL
NJ. E. TIrUs, SEAL
j. NJ. WHITMoRE, [sEALl
VIM. DUNBRACK, [sEAL1
LYNDON A. SMITH, [sEAL1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20

Francis NJ. Campbell. Chas.
Keith, Byron M. VanAl-
stein. John W. Goulding, Irv-
ing r. Zimmerman, Chas. H.
Rines, Robt. M. Nelly, E. NJ.
Chapman, I. S. Mudgett. r.
T. Mcclellan, O. G.. Tarbox.
L. S. Libby.
Chas. A. Dickey.
George A. Presley.
Witnesses for
j. L. Brady and H. H. Whit
more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Christmas Tree Free to Az.

The Thompson Avenue II. T. Sun
day school has decided to have an Old
fashioned, free to ALL Christmas tree
exercise on Christmas eve. Though
specially for the children, all are in
vitcd to attend and to bring to the
tree such presents as they wish to give
to Their children and friends.
Those not members of the school Will
have the same opportunity to bring
presents and have them placed upon
the tree and then delivered to the
donee named tif prescnt.) The school
Will make but few presents but will
prepare nice tree and a pleasant eX-
erciSe ana do all it can to make it a
very ENJOYABLE occasion, for the child
rem. The JOY that child has in re
ceiyinT i Christmas present is multi
piled when there are many fellows to
share his pleasure. If parents and 9th
ers Will bring their gifts so that all the
children may see what each playfellow
gets fov Christmas they will add to the
| JOY not only OF their own child bat to
that of all those present and add much
to the occasion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Z 2oit. Robbery.

"Wednesday evening at O'Clock MI.
H. y George, jewcler of this city,
closed his store on Becker avenue and
went to supper At about half past
six he returned to the store to find
that during his short absence some
clever thieves had visited the store and
stolen FIVE trays of watches and chains.
The thieves were no doubt well in
formed about tie premises and MI.
Georges hours OF absence from the
store They used 4 large chisel with
which they pried open the back door,
which implement they left lying on
the floor.
While the loss IS not 50 great as It
might have been. as III another case
was more valuable line OF goods, il is
much more than man can afford 10
lose. and we hope lie may yet get
track Of and recover the lost goods.
Mr. George estimates lis loss 1t 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Medals Are Now Ready.

The medals to be awarded to the sue
cessful exhibitors at the recent cEposi-
ton of the Lake Superior Agricultur
al, Industrial & Art Society have ar
rived and can be secured by calling up
ON L. y. " oodward. They are OF al
minimum, two and a half inches in Gla-
meter, and will make lasting and beau
tiful memeEtoes of the first county
fair The diverse side bears the
coat of arms Of Wisconsin with a
splendid representation Of a whaleback
steamer. \ graceful scroll, where
the name of the winner may be en-
grayed, completes that side, and on the
other is The name Of the association
with First Annual Exposition, Octo-
Ter, 1892. Award Of Merit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
-,-:.-:c-.G 32.,s, z1Sil;.

The ladies Of the Episcopal society
Of this end Of the city viii give very
fine entertainment at Green's hall
next Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst 1t will consist of a very fine
musical program and sailor drill. For
the latter feature Commodore Harry
Newton has been drilling sixteen of
the handsomest misses III the city for
the past two months, and this eXh!bi-
bition alone viii be worth twice the
admission fee, which is 80 cents.
Don't fan to attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
4 az Wedding celebration.

Nj. and Mrs. Richmond Rochester
entertained right royalty about thirty
of their friends at whist on v ednes
day evening, it being the tenth ami
yersary of their wedding DAY. The in
yitations were very neat and novel, be
ing small squares OF tin, with the let
tering done III ink. The presents re
ce;yed by the happy couple were many
and varied from the comIcal and use
full to the beautiful and ornamental
M who attended rcport.a most de,
IigntfUl time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Change OF Base.

Say, did you ever move a printing
office? No Well, then you cannot
appreciate the situation. We have
been moving the TINES into new guar
tiers the past week, and if it is not
quite up to its usual standard Of eN-
cellence you will understand the why
of it. We are now quite comfortably
located at 303 West Fifth street, near
the Descent block, where we shall be
pleased to welcome our friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
II TIE
North lI1:i,TI|n|'r'hII DEV|TT|E;Y'
You Will always find
THE RIGHT TOPICS,
BY TIE RIGHT fAEM,
AZ TIE RIGHT TIME.

The Topics are always those which
are uppermost in the public mind =
IL morals, politics, science, litera-
tuTe, business, finance, industrial
economy, social ana municipal at
fairs, ctc.-in short, al subjects OH
which Americans require and desire
to lie informed. No MAG ZINE FOL
Lows 50 CLOSELY FROM MONTH TO
MONTI! TIE COt-R>I: OF PUBLIC IL
TEEE-T III SHti"t& u.c tlGcu n'
jW4nriaEy Or jlfa So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
ESeVe y SOM thing.

II Of ear DcN Carriages, Shoe Flys,
rac&GnE Horses, Doll chairs, Child
Tln,s desks. etc VIII be sid at cost as
we are going ont If that class Of goods.
Csae aad get 4 cheap Holiday present.
I.J,.La S W.I-EI.Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Their Thirteenth Session,

The members of the Old Settlers
Association for the Head Of the Lakes
held their thirteenth session at The
| Euclid in this city "Wednesday after
noon. II. W. Wheeler, of Oneota.
President of the association the past
year, called the meeting to order at l.
o'clock, NJ.
Gov. Alex. Ramsay and Commission
CT George l.. Becker Of st Paul; W.
II. G. Folsom, Taylor's Falls, Wis;
Prof. j d. Butler, Madison, Wis;
| Gen. John Il. Brisben, st. Paul f. w.
! Durant, Saltwater; T. y. Bucking-
ham, Rockford, H.; f. II. Hall,
George u. Smith ana John Dunphy,
: Duluth, sent letters Of regret, which
were read by the Secretary and placed
on file
/ The Treasurer report was read and
accepted It showed balance Of cash
on hand Of $685.
! The election Of officers resulted as
/ follows:
President. r Iiibbard, Duluth.
NicePres.-R. =. Mclean, Superior
Secretary-Chas. +. Johnson Duluth.
Trcasurer-L. I. Slayton, Superior.
Executive C0mmittee-W W Spali-
ing, Huluth; I. ". Gates, Superior; 5.
-! 6. McQuade, Duluth.
! It was suggested that here was 4
good time for the payment Of dues,
and the treasurer gathered III fifty dol
/ lars in q very few minutes.
| On motion the following persons
were admitted to membership: II.
! Simmons, 0. ". Langley, T, c. De
scent, Harry Ashton and Capt. N. Z.
! Chambers.
Here Mr. Taylor announced that
/ dinner awaited their presence and an
/ adjournment to the dining room was
| taken by unanimous consent. An ell
! egant dinner without wines Of any
description WIGS served to the follow
/ ing guests who spent an hour or more
in doing justice to the spread.
George +. Wheeler, Oneota.
/ Horace Saxton, Duluth.
John Smith, Superior.
b. w ErunsOn, st. Paul.
John Dnnphy, Ddluth.
NJ +. Chambers, Fond du Lac.
| Vincent Roy, Superior.
W. B. Perry, Superior.
George Il. Stunt, Duluth.
a. G.. Descent, Superior.
w w Spalding, Duluth.
ii. w. Wheeler and Wife, Oneota.
c. f. Johnson, Duluth
5. c. McQuade, Duluth
Charles \. Peterson, Duluth.
Ed. ingalls, and wife, Duluth
r. w. French, Ashland.
II. w. Shaw and wife, Superior.
William lloWenstine, Duluth.
ID. e. Morrison, Superior.
II. +. Iafiitte, superior.
l.. I. Slayton Superior
/ II. Il. Mclean, Superior.
5. II. Clough, Superior.
! J. w. Hacker, Superior.
Lars Lenroot, Superior.
August Zachau, Superior
r.. Simmons, West Superior.
| Urgele GoEga, Superior.
j. Il. Smith, Superior.
L. c. Descent, Superior
A. C. Brown and wife, Superior.
William CranWcll, Superior.
Mary WalLlin nnluth
Rev. {. c. ss::lter, Dullth
Col; II Hayes and wife, superior.
=. NJ. Ryan, Superior.
LINES p,rdon Smnnrinr
C.J. Norqrlst. Superior.
Mrs. y. II. Saith, Superior
On r2"sscmbl-nG III the lobby, lanes
! Pardon, I! W Shaw au1 W fatas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

The Contributors - the REVIEW
are the rIen AMI women to whom
the Woi Il looks for the most authora-
tatiyn statements Oh the subjects Of
the day. No other periodical can
point To such d Succession OF dIstin-
gui~hed writers. The list IS a roll
q the people who are making the
history controlling the affairs, and
leading The opinion ri tie age, such
&s Mr.. Gladstone, tie Prime Minis.
te- ii En-ttuti; Mr. Blaine; Si&HGr
tr5aIj, E=- Prime Minister of Italy;
I:;~au Itir=cH; u r. H. t!.a Count
Cf Paris; Cardinal Gibbons. Bishops
Potter, Dg..rt, Ma!,Il.ca, les, etc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
rc,clAL BULLETIN.
SeTEoS \ e,

a,niamln Harrison, OF 81 l 3aW York
icrt-le41 ,,,,.. u. Blaine, of Maine.
gls ~ u charles Foster ohio.
sc,s 81 the ft.'.,i';.li Proctor, of Vermont
60 fs.srf q Naf,Il s.,yy-Beniamin Z. Tracy, Of
Ssn Y9 ,fs gatcrior--John v. Noble Of
s' 2issaaTl -aI-Jyhn Wananaker' Of Penn
Fs-',. .glgania- ~ II. II. Miller, Of Indiana.
lin ti-tlt ,.,Ire-Jcrcniah II. kusk, OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

!. - H'CR:-H EItEEE1#. F--/.tE-::..'
---.ss ..tG Street .c,v ."rls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
j. Ice . l. l>t2.
Notice is hereby given tHat t3r. following
named settlers have fled notice ~ t'e4r IiIscilto
10 make Ijal proof in supFor, 81 their respective
claims. a:.d tiai >ta proofs ..i A@ made beipIe
Clerk OF tire tN>ltt Court III rrl.-.as cy.e.i...
ML-Aon.!..- II -lLe..LI. M.s-yMs... Dl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
--'S- -1---'7 - -'---~-->-
Notice GE Eil:i grooE.

l.. !. TGBET r.
to]lIaE Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

HA22-2'S PERIODICALS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

by the Court.
b. L. ROBERTS,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-29
Yosemite,s Rival.

In the vast Sierra wilderness far to
the southwark of the famous Yosemite
Valley, there is n yet grander valley
of the same kind. 1t is situated ON
the south fork of Kings River, above
the most extensive groves and forests
of the giant sequoia, and benenth the
shadows Of the highest mountains in
the range where tho canyons are
deepest, and the snow-Iaden peaks arc
crowded most closely together.
1t is called the Big Kings River
Canyon, or Kings River Yosemite,
and is reached by way of YisaliR. tho
nearest point Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, from which the distance is
about forty-fiye miles, or by the
Kearsarge Pass from the east side of
the range. 1t is about ten miles long,
half a mile wide, and the stupendous
rocks of purplish gray granite that
form the walls, are from $500 to 900
feet in height, while the depth of the
valley below the general surface of
the mountain mass from which it has
been carved is considerably moro than
a mile, writes John Muir in the Cen
tury.
Thus it appears that this new Yo-
semitic is longer and deeper, and lies
imbedded in grauder mountains, than
the well-known Yosemite of the MGR
ced. Their general characters, how
ever, are wonderfully alike, and they
bear the same relationship to the
fountains OF the ancient glaciers
above them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-29

tails could be, as with proudly-erect
heads and flashing eyes, they We'd
With one another in the display Of ems
durance and the " double back shut
de. " While the girls, whose smiles of
satisfaction had changed to broad
grins. nestled close, and with pleasing
enthusiasm, limited their responsive
ness only to the requirements OF their
partners. Faster aud louder sounded
the music. Faster and louder sounded
the rattle and thud OF spur and boots.
AIadder than ever whirled the couple
In the amazing labyrinths of the
dance md around all like smoke rose
the ever increasing cloud of alkan
dust. Now and then would sound
peal OF laughter, caused by a good
natured joke. Here and there,
through the dim light and the dust,
one could catch a glimpse OF the
bright calicoes and perspiring faces of
the dancers, and above all could be
heard the ear-spliting commands OF
old zeke.
1t was weird scene-a combina-
tion of the Sandwich Island .fHula
Hula aud the Mexican Fandango"
"a pleasing, indescribahle picture.
But never did the Tuilleries grace
more enthusiastic set of men and
women; nor did proud Napoleon
ever gaze on dancers with moro salts
faction.than beamed from the coun-
tenances of Sheriff Tool and Squire
Jones.
AS for the writer. who had laid
aside his coat and his dignity and
joined the dancers, he had been lifted,
led. squeezed and bumped till all his
cares had fled.
1t was about o'clock when the
writer, by the aid OF the landlords
comely wife Betsie, had just finished
Swing EN- twenty-five times roun'l''
little dizzy, and had
.stoppOd perplexed
Al what tho deuce was coming next,''
When someone rushed into the room
shouting: The Bohemiesl The Bo-
hemiesl" and through the open door
/ heard the noise OF approaching
horsemen. All was excitement in a
moment. The landlord grasped my
arm. and before / realized 1t, we had
passed through storm of flying sod
and were safe at the hotel.
Nav: yer can't go, yer might get
scratched. 'Taint nothin'; Betsie III
ellyer;" and with n defiant whoop
the landlord disappeared down the
street. turned to Betsie; to my
surprise she was plaeidly threading
u needle.
"shooI' she remarked, "we kin
fix 'em up too quick" The good
woman explained the cause of the
sudden collapse of tho dance. The
disturbers were Bohemians from Pow
erty Flat, who occasionally came
down in bulk to revenge fancied
grievances, and drive the hated
'Amerilliis" out of the locality. Be-
fore Betsie had finished her story the
landlord, with a smile on his face. en-.
tered the door and remarked: Cali of
them as is able air hittin' the road:
an them as amt kin lay where they
be till they air ablc. Furthermore,
Squire Jones fined us all aroun' $40,
an gin the fine, amountin' to $500,
includin' receipts at the shindig, with
his best regards to Parson Broidy
fer the -buildin' OF religion in
Pinto Gu1ch.'"
So the ball was n success after all,
and bright morning and new epoch
dawned over Pinto Gulch. h.-Detroit
Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-29
Reciprocity not for the Farmer.

Farmers have been called upon to
admire the reciprocy policy of the
Mckinley act, for the reason that it
proposed free trade relations with
countries that would buy our agri-
cultural products. The principle
laid down is that countries which
buy our farm products onght to be
favored with lower tariffs or with the
removal of duty from their products
sugar, hides, coffee and the like.
Senator Vest yesterday called atten-
ton to the fact that our reciprocity
arrangements have been made with
the wrong countries, if the farmer is
the person to be favored. Our
farmers in 1891 sold to South Amer
lea S169 900 worth of corn; to Great
Britain over S23, ,OO0,0 worth. OF
cattle they sold to South America
and the West Indies S159, 900 worth.
while to Great Britain they sold
S29, 900, 900 worth. Yet we have no
reciprocity with Great Britain, while
we have with parts of South America.
Since we have had reciprocity
arrangement with Brazil, Mr.. Vest
showed our exports of agricultural
products to that country have de-
creased. The items in which there
had been increase were steam en-
gines, machinery and agricultural
implements-articles on which Brazil
had not had duty. In other words,
what increase there was had not been
in articles affected by reciprocity.
The farmer therefore, was not ''in
it." As matter of fact South
America, Mr.. Vest affirms. furnishes
no market for agricultural products.
that market being in countries whose
trade with us Mr.. Mckinley fought
to destroy. True reciprocity would
reverse all Baltimore Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-03-29
EeIIy @ Tal.e 80 slesn.

1t is q mistake to try to do al
together without sleep during an
arduous feat of endurance lasting sew
eral days. Such Is the verdict OF Mr..
Mill's upon his late bicycle ride from
lands End to John o. Groat's.
When within four miles of the goal,
it was not muscular exhaustion that
made him lose the seven hours spent
in sleeping. 1t was simply feeling
OF drowsiness SO strong that not all
the prayers and entreaties, nor even
the repeated shakings OF his friends
who had come to see him perform the
last part of his journey, could rouse
the champion to make one short final
squirt. Experience has forced upon
Mr.. Mills the conviction that at least
two hours sleep per day, is essential
He is still confident of being able TO
do the journey, under favorable con-
ditions, in three and half days.