davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Flour dull
and unchanged; winter wheat, low grades.
1882 45; fair TO fancy, S2.45G3.45; pa
tent. So 4OG4OO; Minnesota clear. $3.50
1890; patent, s39OG430. Southern -four
dull and steady; common TO fair extra,
81. 10d3.l0 good TO choice do. S3.l5G4.25.
Wheat very dull at 1,G3ic. higher; No.
2 red, store and elevator. 0S5.Q6SAe.;
afoat. 6Sa.d69c. options opened steady
and advanced ss0Bc.. closing firm but
very dull May, SEC. August. 6s4c.; Sep
TENDER, 69ssc.; October, re; December,
7GAc.
Corn frmer and quiet; No. Q 4711c
elevator; 47%c. aAoat Options dull and
unchanged, closing steady; August, 47Ac.;
September, 47Ac.; October. iTssc.
Oats quiet: whites easier. Options dull
ana steady: August, 30Ac.; September
aOiLc; october, 31hc. Spot prices: No.
?. 900. d3Ol5c.; No. white 3SQ40c.; mixed
western. a0Q32c.; white do, 3Spi3c.
Wool irregular.
Beef dun and steady; family, 10000
200; tierced beef quiet; city extra, India
mess s1sOOqi7.OO; cut meats dull and
steady; picked bellies sil5o; shoulders
SO. 75eI7. 90; hams. $l0.50glO; middles
nominal.
Lard irregular and quiet; Western
steam closed at S3.po; CITY, so'<oHo-JV
Refined duh; Continent. 1913; S. A.,
$1,000; compound, SII5.
Pork steady and dull; new mess, s14.5o
a1550.
Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude,
35d3sc.: yellow. 43c.
Petroleum quiet and firm
Rosin easy and dull; strained, eoa9oc'
Turpentine steady at 25iza26c.
Rice quiet and firm; domestic, 21sG3ltc';
Japan, 4lsd4l9c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans dull and steady at S0d3sc.
Peanuts nominal; fancy, 4kc.
Coffee-Options steady and unchanged
to 3 points up; August. sl4eo; october
sf47o; December. s1455al40; March.
sl4.5O. Spot Rio dull and nominal; NO.
Z, 1870.
sugar-Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
hning. 3lLc.: o6-test centrifugal, 3Ac. Re
fined ouiet and firm; of A, 1850
SIC; standard A, 3 3-16Q5ssc.: graduated.
8 3-16G5Lc.
Freights TO Liverpool firm and quiet;
cotton. I'd; grain, 4d. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

HOTEL TERMINAL, WEST POINT.
va August 19.-Special.-A most ENJOY
sse german was given al the Terminal
Hotel last Tuesday in honor OF Miss
SIe Allen Epps, a charming BUDDHIST
Richmond Maude Sutton and Grace
l.rans. OF Baltimore, guests or Mrs. 7.
49, Westberry Miss Epps Is one OF
PEE most attractive young ladies that
as visited this section OF the country
f- a long time. She charmed all by
Dr. winning ways and graceful move
rsn,s In the german. The following
a-s the couples: Led by Mr. Marion Mel
al and Sallie Allen Epps. beautifully
Hlrsd Ia "a gown Of yellow chiffon: Mr..
tshty Green. with Miss Catlett, in pink
China silk: Mr.. ST. Dryley. with Miss
la'sie Gatewood. white Swiss anc rib
tas. Mr. Joseph Bland. with Miss Ellen
lakewood. So yellow crepe; Mr. George
Lindsay. with Miss Mary Crump. In
as crepe. Mr. y. Powell. with Miss
Fannie Cavan. IN white China silk; Mr.
Wilkinson. with Miss Agnes Tischeror. IN
White null: Mr.. Stubs. with Miss
Aa-le Slaughter. in white Swiss Mr.
Slaughter. With Miss Pattie Green; Mr..
Albert Wilkinson, with Miss Grace Rig
tis ln white null; Mr. Perry Turner,
a.h Miss Maude Sutton. white null.
m Frank Borden, with Miss Flor
ce Lindsay. in Nile green China silk;
Nf Smith. with Miss Ottie Lindsay,
Dile China silk.
CnAperons: Mrs. c. w. Westberry. in
Nhk crepe. looked beautiful, and one
Npu.a have thought she was the charm
,ns belle Miss Wilkinsont OF yore; Mrs.
.ohn kiggans, Mrs. X. A. Harris and
Afs Trlsg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
The Uses of Hot Water.

Speaking of hot water, il is wonderful
how many good purposes 1t serves. A
compress Of linen wrung out Of hot salt
and water and applied to the chest, Gov
cred entirely and closely with flannel &c
prevent the taking Of cold, will ease pain
and do away with the irritation which
eliminates in frequent coughing. Hot
water at the back of the neck and be-
hind the ears viii cure that nervous
WEAKNESS and hysteria which overcome
one after hard days work. Hot water
taken internally before meal is an aid
to digestion. Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RlCHMOND, NAs august ~ 1915.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Light offerings at auc-
ton on Change for the week ending
to-day; highest price for sun-cured to-
baccos, S3S.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were very light.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. 10 hogs
heads; filters. 80; smokers. 10; scrap
CbrighD, 8, leaf dark, 200; burleys, .;
Tugs dark, 46; stems dark. A. Total
S77 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports light
sampling to-day.
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day: InspectiOns-Bright,
800 hogsheads and tierces; dark, 3J5
hogsheads and 10 tierces; Western,
hogsheads. Reinspections-Bright, 10
hogsheads dark, 63 hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day. s3s hogsheads and Is tierces, &c.
MYERS Wilson's, Shockoe, Vaughan's,
Shelburne's. and Planters tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 5S pack
ages: deliveries. 80 hogsheads.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Jones. Allegheny. Old Dominion. Meals,
Crenshaw's. Davenport's and Virginia
added. report for the week ending TO-
day: Receipts, AT packages: deliveries.
800 packages.
Excess of receipts over deliveries for
the week ending to-day: 1871 packages.
United States internal revenue coliec-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes, $4sI65; plug
tobaccos. ss99.18: special tax $47.92; PEN
alty. $3.50 Total. sl,447.3.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond. Va. for
the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. ss.I3S5a; plug tobaccos,
81. SEQ 80; special tax. s4792; penalty
40 s0 Total. e16.03502
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
A Tribute to American Newspaper Women.

Nine. Hyacintbo Loyson has been tell
ing representative Of the Pail Mall Ga
tette her impressions of America. She
expressed much pleasure in having met
many lady reporters, who did their work
splendidly and added the charm of fem
ininity to journalism. II think" she
observed, lit would have been impos-
sible 10 have brought the republic Of tho
United States to the successful position
il holds today without this woman's in
fluence. In America she has proved her
oelf to be the real help"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
The Tomb of Noah.

The tomb of Noah is supposed to lie
In the small town of Nakhtchevan. on
the plain of Ararat. The burial place Is
at the side of the broken walls OK an
abandoned fortress IN the midst OF
vast plain which is literally covered w'tn
tho remains Of bygone glories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
Letters ofIntroductIon.

In writing letter of Introduction care
should DO taken that no requests are
made that viii involve the recipient In
any trouble. Remember that social at
tenpons are not always easy to render,
and therefore the letter should entail
only minor courtesies not apt to put any
one to any Inconvenience. p Philadelphia
Tunes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
GRAIN AND corroN ExcHANaR
RICHMOND. VA. August 10. 1sa2.

Offerings-Wheat, 1910 bushels: corn.
90 bushels: oats. 100 bushels.
Sales-wheat. 1910 bushels; corn, 80
bushels: oats. 16O bushels.
Quotations -Wheat-Longberry, sOc. TO
&c: mixed. Coo to &c; shortberry. 55c.
TO CSC: No. 2 red. &C. Corn-White.
prime Virginia dag lots). 49c.; No. 2
white, 49c; No. 2 mixed, 47c. 70 4sc.
Oats-winter (for seed, 3oc. TO &c; No.
2 mixed. Bic. to 31hc.; No. 3 mixed.
zoe. TO 3Oc. Rye, &c. 10 BIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
The WYfheYilIe World.

hVFEL BOYD. WYTHEvILLE. VA,
Nusost s-Special.-On last Monday eve
ping Hotel Boyd was the scene Of the
l.'s brilliant german OF the season.
gwen BY the ladies OF Wytheyiile. The
,i'p'fiions OF the large room IN which
p was giyen are such as 10 show the
vantage. W s'Sa' aa
pstsS IN several lovely shades predomi-
"''4 10 Tie gowns q color which lights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
fRICE. 3 csnts
I0ur price to sender of
Is Conpons; 8 cents -
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
August %
Isya

THE aEvEgrEs WORK OF THE HEART liz M
No THE HOUSE OF THE
NJ
No A. BY
MOI. BY T
No. OR.
Noe
No @ T.
Nc HAWTHORNE
No ESSAYS
Nj VICAR illustrated GOLDSMITH
No 4 By
20 PAUL VIRGINIA
ne. $1,000.
DEPARTMENT.
lis carefully, constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. August ID
Rosin dull; strained, I5c.; good strained.
SOC
Turpentine steady at Z2Ase.
Tar dull at Sl.20.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, Sl.oo; SOFT
and virgin, Sl.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
}. THE COMING RACE. BY LORD LYrroN

rhe Race by Lord Ln clever and senos excursion
fascinating
be
enabled
industrial
gifted and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
rME HOUSE OF THR SEVEN GAINES. Br n

This masterpiece OF HaWthOrnes - full OF the magn
In felicity touch its author unap preached by
day. work is perhaps the purest piece OF poetic
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. August %, iSe5.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUG. 10. 1898.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Guyandotte, Walker New
York via Newport News, passengers ana
general cargo. ..
Steamship Charlotte, MCKEE bai'ii"0''
messengers and general cargo.
steamship Berkshire. Hooper, Provi@
dence via Norfolk ard Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker, New
vorS via Norfolk. passengers and gem
eral cargo. , ,.,u,,ora
steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore
nasseneers and general cargo
steamship Berkshire. Hooper. Provi-
dence via Norfolk. passengers ana gen
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
-, THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. (In Press)

" EDaoSsrousE Of Rkuood fam. h.x.
Of Ancient Rome" Their
hemetwit In
DISCLAIMERS Nor
that
the
~, Rv OWEN Lytton.)
IodLy
n
thought fertility
wtha
ny.ws fin pras) BY Ralph irony OLIVE scHkENM
and
iandm
discussion prsers~
wofkof uncoihnoh
-, .cv REALTY. lin Prss1 BY ANNA sEwEiL~
the story-Af
BLACK weld Il
to
az all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
CRAWFORD. BY MRS. GAsKELL.

Crawford in its charming miniature painting and sketches OF carac
feelings habit
is bea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
8. 4 TILLYLOss sCANDAL. By ]. NJ. BAnnrE

work by j. VI. Barrie. author of the Scottish c'
lister" which has had phenomenal sale. be expo
rary appetite Of intelligent reader Of hghclass hc
bic Scottish peasant life Mr. Barrie Is his spec
the characteristics OF the Scottish and the peasan
knows the His sketches full Of dry, quaint
realism and great force drectness Of narrative pow
day. has Lowland Scottish fiction had such interpret
depctor Of character III up the tme with odd
or drol incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
70 VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. BY OLIVER ooLDsmTn.

ated edit
II a
m world Goldsmith has shed over tho world the
andt
scott sn
II The
to recohcis POLKA genial
dlyering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

No TWICE TALES NATHANIEL HAvrnoRyE
No By
S
Address TINES BOOK DEPARTMENT
the list carefully constantly added
1. REyERIEs or BACHELORS Or OF THE HEART.
By TX MARVEL donald G. Mtchell)
S't Sas d for '
9T humorous sEssa @ M5y s s sSsA from his ''n no" quaint
By Beautifully musass
are o s she iSs St PSy s@' hare a: i nss
RSs EaG o ao s thar 0@ Roman ys %
s s P are a s esseus si delicate Outline Inc
3. TIILYLOss SCANDAL. By J. NJ BARRIE
new work by Barrie auhoT Of the Scottish Sss rHs 1.-the the M.
y appetite every intelligent iisSass In
bic Scottish peasant NE Mr. is his special ground He knows
the characteristics Of the Scottish ssys' and the peasant class as sailor
realism and force asctnsss Of Narrative power Never since sSo,s
odd situations and amusing
L. OF THE SEVEN GABLES By NATHANIEL
This masterpieces Of Hss is full OF the %1nyS charm Io.
all the Of
3. CRAWFORD. By MRS GAsKrl.
;Rl sp sA &as, aS painting s ' ss World
Hs oer and so conditions the S so@m"y Ts sy Se,
Illustrated s'0si' and with "'' literary ''''' " the writer" '''"'
8. THE COMING RACE. BY LORD
G"Ps @ @ I inventive n and S G s'fSs s ssn tint:
@ T rnd @ @ next century wh n%an nsed. ~ai
% e .a for 9oes win a s as 5 e"ss sS%aG ss, S r
of things The work is product gifted
7. DREAM LIFE. By Donald Mtcncll)
mental study in this worldwide American classic II
Sometimes " pathetic pictures '' with
FRAyKEysrEIN Or MODERN PROnETHEUs.
1s %r as author S' @sav. ps@ss and
Tsa S nd fe s iso creep
NJ
This is just hand circulating
@ n.y. an" G s % a f the s' Sea ARE aS S' fSa:
10. NOISES FROM An MAysE BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
dnt s"DaGn FOR e hSr s eqsG Ss of %ss', a %
Rs' "Ss asss i" S
- THE SCARLET LETTER. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
of " S Interest ref aa al ssSa ao Taan% t 1S
gs by N~ England colonial nothing IKE literature
5as s: Of 5f' the OF age ss'a ': D ''
% ESSAYS OF ELLA BY CHARLES LAMB
n 1soi S5 5S' Pa6s
delicate @a IS gives everything sheds
grace Ss oyer all ALL
~ VICAR OF WAKEFIELD OLIVER GOLDSMITH
" This beautifully illustrated edition Of os pssn classic will increase
aas a S The o scenes S s y ~Hed s
est hShs OK 1pah by AS
Scott s& and again author VINO co"yss Wei
reconcile tbs to en sSe
dvertng simplicity.
., TWICE TOLD TALES BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
hawthorne distinctly Ae Book an Twice r Te s Tss 81 s
o
In
slbtet OF thought and insight
OF
spec and heightened
air Of so4' Sy the genius of the author
xn VIRGINIA, BY BERN .ROS
To- G y story , classic Fs aes fr s Almost sss
Door the genius
the ssas "ssR' " 90
down ~ AFRICAN FARM. By scrnrsrn
To- v"a. SI% oso 9 fa @ spass a
elton for o a smies
o
most
which
novels
. ,.vs or THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. Yin f'esS|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
~ .ppICAN FARM. BY lRalpb lronl OLIVE sCIREISEI

Of descriptions and
orchard South Africa
the remote from possibility
intelligence abiding Oh one OK the
novels Of me Sss"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
,v,cv ro,D TALES. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

Hawthorne book In Told Tales The st
published Bfty
we're osl reality r" o rates Ihey hsv
subsequent thought
the felicity author Of The Scarlet Letter Each story be
special
air Oh ~ imaginative genius OF the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

Macaulays Lays instinct with The very soul OF poetry
action and spritst!rring ballads,
picturesque quality with graphic breadth and great realistic pow
English than Roman lays have the breadth
field the OF the charge to battle The
this edition executed In delicate outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
70. ESSAYS OF ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB.

a
sand
thew are ease ard grace and composed IN sp
s even the humbe-Lamb Importance to everything and sh
nraceo over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
DREAM LIFE. BY TX MARVEL DONALD @ MItcheIl.l

There is a profound mental study In this worldwide
contains very vivid and pic turesque studies OF
and feeling II has fascinating power the reader
tion literary appreciation and fills the mind
sometimes pathetic pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

A romance Of intense interest, exhibiting
-. GA s,ranhic description. For an arti
,ged nv New England colonial life, we ha
like me best Of SCOTS novels, II Is true at
features Of the age and place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
WEEKLY RANK sTATEMENT.


Hsportsd by Nessrs. John l.; Williams
Sons. Bankers, corner Tenth and Main
6trsets.I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
THE REyERIEs OF BACHELOR; OR, BOOK OF THE HEART

BY TX MARVEL, donald q. Mtchell
world wide circulation It's price
Is for nominal
criber
book
how humorous philosophical, pathetic and charming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20

Ths Is Just the book 20 put mo INC HaHH
morality. and true manly and womanly sentln
than this TO develop and mould the tastes OF IN
optimistic and patriotic ideas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
= v,pcIyI, BY BERN ARDIN SAINT PIERRE.

GhND ty a classic french "a
This idyhc SUI has place for itself IN the no
imsors oess and can aPprSI g RonIns
with literary - that renowned work II Is boob
all the fase ,res charming as well as ediiyinS generation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
FRAyKEysTEIN; OR, THE MODERN PRONETHEUs.

Like Mrs might Side Of Nature Mrs sheleys
book every read It's author has great imaginat
There in FRANKIE
the mind and flesh once read. the book
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-20
nossrs FROM Az OLD MAysE. by NATHANIEL HAwrHoRSE.

companion Tor Idle hours Is hIS cOectOn
rers which Hawthorne Moses from Old Manse
works, distinguished for Us sinplcly anu 'uh us III
Ience commends 1t anew public favor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
RAVAGES OF THE GRIP.
Facts Which Show That the Influenza IL
the Worst of All Plaques.

Is it true that the greatest calamity
that ever befen the human race, the
deluge not excepted, was heralded as a
joke on humanity, was met with laugh
ter. was suffered with grins. and was
the world while it was doing its deadly
work for which the history of the earth
has no parallel?
The New York state board of health
has made an attempt to estimate the
number of deaths caused by the disease
commonly known as grip. within the
fields of its observation. In commu-
nication sent to the legislature that
board says: AT a low estimate il the
grip has caused 81, 600 deaths in this
state since its first appearance, and
probably over 500, 600 in the entire coun-
try" These figures form basis for
roughly estimating the mortality
throughout the earth from this cause,
and for comparing it with that of some
of the great plaques of history.
It should be remembered that no
plague sent upon the earth previous to
the coming of the grip made all the in
habited world the field Of lis ravages.
Early in the seventeenth century fear
ful maladv is said to have carried OFF
goo. 600 victims in and near Constantine
pie. but il ragged only IN a comparative
" small area in the east A few years
later plague that was hardly felt be-
yond the boundaries OF Italy originated
in Naples, and i credited with having
caused some 400. 900 deaths In London
between 50, 900 and 100 900 persons are
said to have died in 1866. but this awful
death rate was confined 10 a mere point
on the earths surface. 1t Is recorded
that SOC, 900 persons died IN Egypt IN
the course Of a plague which visited
that country d century ago nike
any OF these visitations. the grip visited
nearly every inhabited part Of the
globe. Il was first heard OF in the cold
climate OF Russia II afterward pros
trated caravans on the not sand OF the
great desert IN Africa Ii the western
hemisphere it left hardly any region
untouched. II served the Indians OF
Alaska as badly as 1t served the Crack
ers Of Florida. To say that II swept
over The entire earth Is. with few IN
important exceptions t. speak no more
than The t-uth.
It ! safe 20 say that the death rate
throughout the earth fr1rn the grip was
"a high as il was IN the temperate eli
mate OF the nited States Pr0ba blv
the average for the entire earth was
considerably higher. Throughout the
greater part OF the United States, and
OF Europe as well. medical attendance
was easily procured. Bat this seems TO
have been OF little Importance Tor ply
sicians were almost completely baf2ed
by the disease The advantages lls3yv- +
ever, offered by the higher civilization
OF the United States and EErope, en-
a bling the sick 70 have better care.
probably made The death rate lower Il /
these countries than n Others not 20 /
generally provided with these comforts /
Assuming that the averaze mortality 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
WILD CATTLE AND DOGS.
Domestic Animfts That Have Conc wGc
on the Sandwich Islands.

HSomcst1c antnnsstS That Have Conc Wild
on the Sandwich Islands.
Humphrey p. Kendrick, the Cali
3ornia collector of archaeological and
other curiositics, who has for many
months past been at kona, in the dis
tan. island of Hawaii. in the Sandwich
group, and is now in this city, says that
one thing in the Sandwich islands at
tracted his attention and made lasting
impression upon him. That was the
great number of animals gone wild,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
Navigator Cooks discovery. Some
wandered away, and now there are i'm
meuse bands. They comprise wild
cattle, wild dogs. and wild hogs. He IS
not certain but the latter have always
been thare, but if so, these and curl
Gus little wild goose are the only indi-
genous creatures.
"The wild dogs hunt in packs he
said, land are exceedingly ferocious.
When domestic dogs go wild, they be-
come in time a great deal like wolves.
These inhabit the higher mountains,
and are 50 vicious that they viii some
times attack men if they are on foot. If
they are on horseback they don't usual
1y do it. The dogs are of various colors,
and they are pretty good sized.
Large numbers of wild cattle are
also found in the Pine mountains, that is
up as high in the mountains as the
pines grow. They Craze up as high as
the snow line. / have some friends
near kona engaged in the stock bust
ness, and they shoot down a good
many of the wild cattle and use the
meat for their men. There are vast
bands of them They are very feet,
but they are in good condition most of
the time.
The hogs that so long ago went
wild have grown small and run 70
snout and tusks. They are very saw
age. In many respects they resemble
the peccaries. Away over south one Of
the small islands are large bands of
wild horses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09

Iney are fond OF argument and dis
cussion and will sit for hours around a
glass OF water talking politics This
passion for politics is inherent, 4
youth OF sixteen gravely explained his
mania TO N. Deschamps. Monsieur. je
politique;'mon grandpere politique de-
puts de tongues annees- Moi meme j'ai
commence politiquer ct je politiquerai
toute ma vie" This IS irresistible.
The distinction in Greek politics Is
chiefly self-interest. Everybody is a
pa triot, but the good or the state IS
matter of personal Judgment. II VI.
Tricoupis is unpopular. it is not be-
cause hrs public virtues are doubted.
but because his administration i ex-
pensive for the multitude, and the
taxes on wine, petroleum, and daily
fare very heavy. Hence the Delyan-
nists nickuamed the great statesman
the petroleum man. the oppres>or OF
the people and the enemy OF the lower
class" II. Tricoupis Is also too orderly
and too English" for pure patriotic
Observation-Disclosures Review.