davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

ASAooSTEs. July a-lSpecisl. 1.-The Fourth of
July was = great success here. More than loo
strangers were in town. James Hamilton Iswis
delivered the Grafton. The procession. CON-
pesed OF sesoo Children, city officials, fremsa
Snd the sosru OF Trade, attracted much s,.en.
ton shefe and scuatie sports took up the en-
tire Afternoon, while the q. A. r esnprrs and
and grand ball Afforded entertainment. in TIE
evening. TIE yscat race Of sixteen miles in
faiii!a bay Was great event About twenty
crafts participated, coming from la Connsr.
htetcT.S. Fairasven sud Nhstcor, A srlff
sreexe blew from the wess The Horrs- 81
"hsscona. wen, sailing tae course in > hours
sud i minutes. The Mabel, 81 the same place.
was = good second. only minute behind. and
the American crossed the line third au. On a
TINE allowance lost place IL the Bluehird The
NtSfortS yachts fesrel sr6 Ads returned a; mid
night IS did the dillingham; esv eos,s. Ths
American sa3 ARIEL. Of AnacorssS. were also
te"sd 10 " aStcoEa 10 enter the race o. TUESDAY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
DEATH OF FRED M.IAusur,S
q fswerrsliy Buut Young Man nj.
NerN DnHnrnlN

frsd ID Mclaughlin, soa ri ! II Mel spvh
IN ne famous wrestler, died Suddenly n ths
FAMILY residences, Ia South Seattle. ass>,,, a
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon, of heart a!scsss
Young NclAGcAlsa sud his SISTER st,r,...s
oveS ntSSt IA Shs city the r{rht aef,,-., -, =
NHei. ~ So' up IN ;he morning he rer-,nrS,,s =,
we iueeds with wao,0 tasv stor,,sg tss. =,
HS1 Aa1 an attack Of pa pstsglea 81 TIE h,.rt -
the PAS; HoOs. He rvSueREiy had s,,.,s .tt..,s.
Rn3 40 Snxteiy Was selt over II. Sos,o 49,.
wards he hiIehed Ups his SorscS ana ,sr,,x, 80,
via Ms SISTER. On tSe wav he esy.,r9 -. =
sec,iuS trcwSy sCi q = SOFT o. ea,ks,,,s -.
uon- On reaching home hs uuhItse,E -
hctses so0taeo wcat IN and Lax down n, = -.
but Al tao request OF h;s sister he yy,-t 5.,.'-
sdie'0'nE eedvooua AC4 law down q. sh,, 49,
tie Se.s ssicen and nothing further -.
o. X until about o'c,5SA when hss ,,,.,,s = -
sister NSTe setting -Saty II coma =, -. -,
lhcS aroused ann ana II answer - ;seir -.
uH0s as - how hS let repAed tsst he 49,,
ter AftSS tSlkaug few Seconds "a -
orea'a}oS IS II choking sud died IN = -. -
a'oS AtooSSy was seat gae. haI laa, 49,. : -
urivN' he spark ~ life had led. "'s
Young MSt-sssh lin wSs rs,vs,Fr,, =.
sas0. lie weighed sNaQt St9 rs,,nss :. 49,
nas-y termed. lie Vas partner IN az -
ing firm Il Mcmillan. Mo4ntvre & NJ . -,
anu had a largo elVc,e 81 trends He lsr.s = -
his parents, The fasa5sy tess s4-r5s,v - -
over rs sudden deAtA- lie funeral - y
YsSee from tbs residence Tomorrow ~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Protest of Alderman Wolfe Against
Barhea Wire Fence.

Tho beard % aldermen met, with T. NJ
bsulton in the chair and Nessrs Carrie, Miller,
Cram. Ingram and Wolfe present
joint resolution was introduced providing
fes a convention on July l., TO hear from j. F.
Nctsy in his own behalf why his license should
not be revoked
petition by The Seattle Coal & Iron Cornrany
wss read and Attorney T. Il Shepard addressed
the sosrd explaining thst it VS.. desired to
change the coal hoist now across Railroad
Lake Share 4 Eastern. and permission was
asked Ia cree; s bridge over Railroad avenue so
that the Seattle & Montana can continue TIE
wosk of construction which is interfered with
by the present structure
Judge Bake and Nessrs shepard and Ta.coss
addressed the board IN support of the petition.
Alderman Brewer moved ths. >>rsxion b
granted Alderman Ingram moved ~s an
amendment that the provision to the eSNa-
sIca .! tire sidetrsek be stricken out NJ Sasp-
ard said shat sss the share of the Seattle Lake
SHORE & kasteTu company, and il might Re
vital u the whole agreement. Mr.. Talco,, said
they merely wsn;s3 = continuation Of the pres
eat spur back te the mzJn track The whole
Inc Viii u On private property. The present
arrangement causes delay sad dos more insary
than a continuous loop The petition VISA
granted with the provision stricken cut
Alderman Cram moved that the snecisl com
mitsee "a gas franchises os dismissed and that
the matter BE Considered il committee Of the
whole
Alderman Wolfe. IN eeaslf OF the Ninth Vt AID.
complained ~ a asshei wire fence erected hy
the Seattle lake shore & Eastern AZ Is;ans
which seriously aaconveEienees the restser.s
The ~ire has esea eGt oaoe cr twice ea, row
staples are pus four fces sgarf. HE said the
prosecuting attorney for the eity Asa failed 70
attend the hearing 81 ths case sad IL had besa
dismissed fr,ui the docket
The atseaIioa II she hoard Of work. will Re
cslict - tas matter.
Ihs following bills were real:
Establishing the srsds OF Hszri street.. from
Naia ~ cullen. referred.
Establishing the grade Of FIlssensh street. re-
Asrrsi
/ Establishing the grade OF Mercer .;rees; re-
fsrrsN1.
For = usoegiug Agoy aud SnehornS chain. 20
east mol uaoTe saxa $sJes aaSsSd
several other matters Of . routine character
were dealt with and the hoard adjourned aniil
tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
vi AhoArtir


Make hast. loor esSsSSo is sO right. bu,
have yea SGT supply ~ IIcSsetEets stomach
Bltterss Mo- Fas0 yea hsve uaais sal osnss-
sion. Snd II ysu sce tgeaa}Ci with sgeazch.e
easlras en- rsscte--l5 YOU sVc scSSsSk. nav Sesr
-, ar IassiSss E1ca ~ II eave deserved yoas tate
How GreSasa.N Iar waves ~ ths 7sr-sDg 81 the
enStGe a. sczeS shakes yea ugs. Nox there i 8
mate Sa' asta- 81! - tas sasps side Now. If
you had the A.Is0vs along Vita YOU this
wouldn't hAppea. Travellers sal tourists. take
oGE advice. az before yass >tsyS % yoar Yacht
Sax or ecs 81 voyage, NesF eos>Swfss trie ~ in
gsni oatiag. asgssa tse B.tsec>. and tAas fsrtifv
yourselves a. al SteyascasS Glsseaities ms :.
rlS sivspepslS, ana t6e e5fSCtS a exrsssara IN
rough westass ~ asa asss - wS.e-, Take IN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

this resolution there was no gentleman OF
African extraction in the wood pile, but Dele
gate Caliigan thought he saw in the resolution
q menace to the interests OF the city, and urged
. reference. Az this time he was voted down,
but later when the resolution came up for pass
age 1t was decided to refer IL to the special COM
mittee
The following bills and resolutions were acted
upon:
To authorize official compilation of municipal
statistics and official ordinances BY John W.
Pratt; passed-
Prescribing limits within which licenses may
De granted in the city OF Seattle. Referred to
COMMITTEES on police, license and revenue. The
Dill provides for the granting of licenses 70 re-
sorts on Lake Washington, for q section one
eighth OF . mile wide. from Yesler avenue 70
Madison street.
To authorize the board OF public works to
purchase 42-horse Austin steel frame street
sweeper, at q cost not to exceed 500; passed.
joint resolution TO authorize notice for the re-
vocation of the liquor license OF J. F. McCay,
Tor the sale OF intoxicating liquors at Madison
street pavilion
To ausharixe the establishment Of local I'M
provement district on Twelfth street. from Yes
Ter avenue to State street: passed
The house then adjourned 70 meet on Friday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Aahaley's Cruel Thrust ut reform
Removals-Tha Suspended Captaipa.

Removals-Ths Suspended Captains.
Commissioner Kahaley had . chance to show
up the reform" administration's methods of
dismissing men at the meeting of the fire board
last night The clerk read an application from
H. Caswell. formerly of the fire department and
late driver of the police patrol wagon, for pos
ition In the fire department. Mr.. Kahaley
warmly recommended Casweil, and among
other thiegs stated that "he was the best driver
the department ever had" The commissioners
explained that Caswell had been dropped by
Chief kellogg because the old charter provided
that men over 10 years of age could not hold pos
itions, ana the driver being IS years old he thus
was not eligible. Inasmuch as the new charter
places the limit at Is years the commissioner
recommended Cssweli's re-appoiutment in the
department.
.'He was driver of the patrol wagon, was he
notr asked Commissioner Masel
''fes, after he wss dropped by the chief OF the
FIRE department.
"It he was such q good driver. why did he
lose his position on the patrol wagonT' de-
handed Mr.. Nasel.
"They wanted 10 make room for another man,. -
sardoaieally replied Mr.. kahaley. and then
painful silence ensued until broken by Acting
Mayor sweeney sharply instruettng the clerk to
proceed with the order of business.
The following letter was received by the board
from Captain ]. W. McAilep. of the freboat
NJ. W. b. Edwards has been on the drsboat
for the last seventeen days a. pilot l and him
much of 3 gentleman, but in my Judgment he
has not had sufficient experience to be trusted
with the handling of the boat in my absence.
The letter was referred to the committee of
the whole.
An application fos the position of pilot OF the
freboat Was received from Charles E. Wilson.
After the reading of the chiefs monthly re-
port, in which reference was made to the sus-
pensions of Captains Miller and Hunt, the
board took adjournment until July -
Mayor Ronald will be home on the 10th" said
NJ. kahalsy. "and he wants 10 be here " hen we
investigate the charges preferred by the chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A genera, convention of the Republican
party Of Washington is hereby called Ia
NEE, ~ the city of Olympia on Wednes.
day, the tenth (1oth) day of August 1897.
at 1880 o'clock a. m, for the purpose az
nominating four presidential electors. two
congressman, full state ticket, appoint.
ing new state committee and for the
transaction Of such other business a. NAV
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the con.
ven.ion hereby called shall be 40 folio,.
to-wit:
One delegate at large from each county.
one delegate from each county for everv
one hundred tloo) votes and one delexsse
from each county for each fraction OF en-
1907 votes or more over one hundred fIoM
the same to be calculated from the nun
Der Of votes cast in each county for ,he
Republican candidate for governor j.
Issa
Upon the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled to ren,.
sentation as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
Nine. Adeia Lucy's Singing.

Nine Adels Lucy. who viii appear in the con-
cert At the First Methodist Episcopal church. IS
thus spoken Of by the ST Louis Gssas Dc Hscc-s.s:
Nine. Adels Lucy. the talented soprano, who
has been in 81 louis for the past ten days, sang
for some Of our best musicians LAST week. ant
created fne impression The SedSlis E,-oo said
OF her: The thrilling ssesness OF Nine. Lucy's
voice has power 70 lure maly . sinful soul
ehurchvsrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
AFTERMATH OF rnE cEuEnx.r,,x
EvsFy 6ni VIII he Promptly Pal.
Awarding af rr{xR.

The sSrersj COMMITTEES 81 the e,ar,a - -,
cSletrss.oa : certainty rscssviac eress -, -
II Is wosS- i tor< tSe csty - dau tines 50
- 'asas,sci matters - - give gAs pSoy&e ; ~
TT ee.sssSE-oa Iasa Issy Sves hS1 sesSse !.
.AoS-s Ass 0Ss yst cVSE- NSsy osllS are vs,s CO.
standing bat there : l1oasy ca baud We
~1tcs - seIi.e every oa.sSafia1.
Secretary Goldsmith Saia Yesterday tAst -
va ieo.e ta4a SATISFIED sitA tie rSsal{S !
sseA itAe - have : GRSegssoa5." - SAID
that a! a4A-s vii es p,olF;5y paid sissz tasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
The AlAAka steamer.

Al the meeting OF the trustees of the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon Griffith
Davies called attention to the fsct that the
Alaska steamers never stop at Seattle more than
two or three hours either going or coming. so
that sigat-ssers have little time to look af the
principal city in the state The committee on
transportation was asked 70 make an effort TO
have the steamers stop here longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
Heart the Csnnen'. kc.r

Captain 4, : Brown, of the brig Tanner.
which PASSED Gis - TSeogaa yesterday. said he
heard tire salute fra.a taa cruiser Charleston at
RGshs point. tatrty ave usiles igona here. com
ias n On the fo0sfa, and n tire evening could
see the glare e her search hsAsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
Grand Excursion.

The Puget sound Excursion Company las
chartered che beautiful steamer City OF Seattle
and will give grand excursion from Seattle "a
Cape artery AMI the Pacific ocean on July -
leaving 81 y 8 II. and retaining tss sane tsy
oGly s. wiz Dc charged for thu round trip
A c. Gorr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELIIsroS. Mont. July a-tspeeial North
ern Pacific train No has these passengers:
J. N Roberts. Ira d Fish, John Andrews, O.
b, Wilcott. Eugene ASyr. T. r. Ross. A. r. Ora
ham. e Is, Kirk. Louis Graves. Dan Maher
James Robinson, Ed Arnisost. Charles Lear, A.
+. Trip. ]. ID. fs-rinton, W. o. Mason, ]. *.
Morton and thirty six second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

A new e<e1s stsl - stESieee p TIE Yssler
avenue iaeks ~ street ire teusxat Ii sr~ter
TIA. the re.s r.sv se pat Ia operation Al TIE
usual time esaayFaw nsexniss tae rest viii
have 10 saas 4ewa eSf3y taaiSA; sa1 TIE last
exr wsIl iszxe szs loot II IeslsF avenue ST Il
ciScx ShN8A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

The proprietor OF tie piummer house, corner
Third aud Union streets, has taken the house
into his own hands, and under the supervision
OF an effciea. manager il viii be run IS first
class hotel The interior has undergone
thorough renovation and rersirs, snd as the
location - within such easy distance frog. sill
parts OF the city travellers and others will srd
the house s most convenient one to stop at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
Exeuraiens to SnoouaImt. FAN.

Of sale 40 for round TIP, tarse-aay tickets
to Re fola on Saturdays Special rates for rsr-
ties made On application to me Fine trou, ash
ing; delightful resort good hotel IA. Ns-
6eaa, General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

Petition for Removal Of Coal Aoist on
EAlIroad ANenuH.

At the separate session og the honss az dele
gates TIE petition Of the SEATTLE Coal sad Iron
t'sslSns Tor REMOVAL at It's casl host sltel tee
excessive discussion. The matter wSs aaalts
TeieSTsd ~ = special committee consisting NJ
Delegates Cslgsgsa. brew and Crscasoa- fsresa-
aeai A-eshsS steggssd oaI - tire chair ssa spoke
y taNeS q aS>'&snS tae question: without Eeses~
saee IL : eoznsasttss NasyNa.stsea Caurss,
peaxezEa assagsa tie house tai N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

MARTINS EERsr, O., jaw S-Tae Huasariaas,
Italians and Saws ernnloyei IN the mines a,
Laare4 esIe ars,ed the Fourth BY q drunken riot
feFiy Essn participated and twelve were in
1a7ed, so7as very seriously, A hUilGing Was
deEao-lsset. ard nor trouble Is aaticloAlee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

The ReySi EzS5ac g'ov Ter nssnssias It's Wig,
o-ogs hssla ga tas Paaslg. Sas IS SeSSve sa4 az
SrsS>.vs szsiust ere IEnnoee aad injurious tsSk,
ing Pa~ y3es pS-Ussa oH ga tlsc peease In tA.s
sssS : ,ssrsosaslas sSssi woEk saF aeasss sRa
U0Sa alSsFsssd .t>si pr,Naucss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

NINcESSEs, lad, July A-wi.Hsm Tyler.
president Of EAs Niacsnacs National hank. tAls
morning drove - tie cemetery. seated himself
"a the grave II his daughter and shot himself
through sae heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Satisfactory Bonds Required Of . Stree
Contractor.

Major Rinehart did not attend the meeting OF
the board OF public works yesterday as he had
been summoned to attend the United States
court at Portland. The superintendent of wa
ter works reported that there was need of seven
and one-hah miles OF pipe of various sizes, the
principal item being 1850 lineal feet or IS
tons OF six-inch pipe, and 10, $50 feet or nearly
80 tons of eight-inch pipe. The board decided
to award the contract for the grading of Lin
coin and Johnson avenues aud Gould street to
E. A. McNulien provided his bonds should
prove satisfac.ory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06


II is recommended that the Republics
county central comm tees call the primo
ries in their respective counties for Satur.
day, the twenty-third esd day of July.
and the county conventions for SATURDAY..
the thirtieth (5oth) day of July. 1891, un-
less in their Judgment they deem il hest
to name earlier dates.
It is also recommended that each county
convention elect alternate. a. well q del-
egates, so that their representation IN the
state convention shall be by duly elected
delegates or their alternates only. Inease
. delegate and his alternate are both ab.
sent the delegation TO be authorized n
cast the vote.
For the formation Of county and pre.
cinct committees we respectfully refer 70
the rules" and ask thai they b followed.
By order of the Republican state CON-
mittee- E T. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH K NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

AfaasasisapAl2 saRssSi team a;3 service 81 :
we14sas lee dSys sSg. sad EAe 3osia< driver
allowed tss eoT<ss - carry the aEl3S. csaH!s
sato Sse ee-ae.srv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06
NEXT YEARS BURDEN.
The Expenses Estimated to
Reach $67O,524.
Ed. FOSTER SUCCEEDS j. FOSTER
Council Elects New Fire Commissioner
-Comptroller's Annual Report
OF Income and Expense.

Asa joint session of both branches of the city
council held last night T. J. Foster was elected
hre commissioner TO ill the vacancy caused BY
the resignation Of James Foster on July l.
Deiegafe Drew placed in nomination c. d.
stevens OF the Second ward, stating that his
candidate was an able man. a true Democrat.
and one who woaid serve the city faithfully.
Delegate Lyon nominated +. ]. Foster. of the
Fourth ward. The speaker said his man was "a
terror 1t things did not go straight
d. hloeoer called Mr.. Lyon 60 the chair and
seconded the nomination of Mr. Foster Dele
gate Brace seconded Fosters nomination and
Alderman Daulton seconded that OF Stevens.
Drew moved that nominations he closed and
this oeing carried a vote was taken which re-
suited In the election OF Foster by vote of 10 to
.. eoryeI being excused from voting. The
election was afterwards made unanimous by
motion.
The joint session then adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening.
Sompsrosier Carson fled with the council
estimates of income and expenses for the fiscal
year beginning January l, 1898
Following are the estimates of expenses In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-06

eroas pAsk
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
The Riotous Deputies OF France.

have seen lively sessions in Albany
and Washington. but never anything
that approached the riot at the chamber
of deputies at Paris on the day that Bou-
LANCER made his speech. The instant he
rose he was greeted with boots, sneers,
cheers. gibes, taunts, giggles, CIT calls
and huzzas. The chamber looked and
sounded rs though it was inhabited by
crew Of rabid cats Respectable old gen
tlemen shrieked, pounded their desks and
moaned in a species Of frenzy, and
running fire Of abusive epithets was kept
up during all the speech and, when it
was finished, there was silly affectation
of derisive laughter. Anybody but a
politician would have challenged half
dozen men before the speech was finished.
Dignity seems incompatible with legisla-
ton. The reichstag in Berlin is almost
as prominent an illustration of personal
abuse and savage wrangling as the Brit
ish parliament. Blakely Halls Letter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
Two Portraits Of Napoleon.

@rhe two pC~traits of Napoleon with
which the general public is mos familiar
are those known rs the Dell re- he and
the Fontainebleau pictures. Delaroche's
portrait represents the emperor in his
cabinet, standing. with his face half
turned the face is placid and calm, like
that of a man who had not a care in the
world. On the contrary, the Fontaine-
bleau portrait, said to have been taken
after the battle of Leipsic and subsequent
to his first abdication. represents man
oppressed by gloomy thoughts. The lips
are firm set; the eyes look out from their
depths with mournful expression 1t
is not the look of a man who is beaten,
however; for in year this same man
was back from Elba and fought the his
toric campaign of the Hundred Days. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17
r7E FARMER FEE0ETf4 AL

: Ny lord rides through ms palace gate.
Ny lady sweeps aiung ~ state.
The slige thinks long on many a thing
And the maiden muses. on marrying:
The minstrel harpeth merrily
The sailor plows the foaming sea.
The huntsman kills the good red deer
And the soldier wars without tear
But tail Ia each whate'er befan
The farmer he must feed them all
Smith hanmareth cheerily the sword
Priest preacheth pure and holy word
Dame Alice worketh broidery we'll
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell
The tap wife sells her foaming beer.
Dan Fisher tisheth in the mere,
And courtiers ruffie strut and shine.
While pages bring the Gascon wine
But fall to each whateer befaL,
The farmer he must feed them all
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Whatever river rtlnneth by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches. monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done. bet here and there,
Ana well man worketh everywhere.
Eut work or rest. whate're befall,
The farmer he must feed them all
Charles G. Leland
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-17

In the memoirs Of Prince Adam Gar
toeyski just published, his wife. Princess
Elizabeth, thus describes herself: Il was
never handsome, but | have often been
pretty, and ! have beautiful eyes, and as
all my feelings are reflected in them the
expression on my face is always interest
ing. My complexion is white enough to
be almost brilliant when blush;
smooth forehead does not make my face
ugly, and my nose completes the sym
metry Of my features. My mouth is
large, my teeth white, my smile amiable,
and the shape of my face a graceful
oval have enough hair to make an
easy and becoming headdress. My figure
is elegant, my bust perhaps too thin, my
hands ugly, but my feet are charming,
and there is much grace in my move
ments. have an extreme desire to
please. and am skillful in showing both
my physical and mental qualities TO the
best advantage. Though vain and i'll
tempered, ! am endowed with such tact
that never do anything which does not
give pleasure" etc. Literary World.