davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-06
SCHOOL REPORTS.

REPORT oil the friendship school,
Valley district, for the third month
ending January 9th, 1898:
Enrolment, boys 80, girls 20,
total SO average daily attendance,
boys 10. girls 10, total 20; those
present every day, Irwin Gale, Dor
sey ID. Blaney, Ormcy Shaffer,
Israel G.. Gale, Rufus EVERY,
frankie Evcrly, bloody jenkins,
Claude Blaney, Lacie Gibson and
Lola Blaney, total 10.
Fourth month, ending February
oath, 1898:
Enrolment, boys 80, girls 20,
total 53 average daily attendance.
boys 21, girls IL, total 80 /; those
present every day, Irwin Gale,
Ormey Shaffer, Garfield Shaffer,
Israel G.. Gale, Rufus, Dali and
frankie Everly, Claude Blaney,
Artie Burke and Mailman Il.
Greathouse, total 20.
Report for the term
Enumeration, so; enrolment.
SO; average daily attendance, Al !;
those present every day, VIZ
Israel G.. Gale, Rufus EVERY,
Ormcy Shaffcr aud frankie Everly,
total A those who missed but one
day, Claude Blaney. Dell EVERY,
Eoody Jenkins and Irwin Gale.
This is pleasant school to teach.
We desire to return our many
thanks TO the patrons for their
kindness and for the interest they
took in the school work the past
winter.
ZETTIE NJ. GIBSON, Teacher.
Report of the Painters Mills
School for the term ending Feb. IS:
Enrolment, Al average daily
attendance, 80 per cent Of daily
attendance, %; names OF those
neither absent nor tardy, Bertha
wit, Mollie Deets, John McMakin
and Clyde Stemple names Of
pupils absent but one day. AlIctta
Forman, Lille Wilt, Lizzie Stem.
pie, Harley Sawyer.
BELLE STEMPLE, Teacbcr.
Report OF the Belview School for
the first month:
ENROLMENT, IS; average atten
dance, 90; names of pupils neither
absent nor tardy, Hattie and Anna
Wagner, May and Franklin Elscy.
and jacob Shafer.
BELLE STEMpLE, Teacher.
Report of Locust Grove School
for the month ending March II.
1893
Number enrolled. 40; average
daily attendance. ~ per cent of
attenee. 9G; pupils not absent.
Mary Smith. Lille Smith, Sarah.
Maud and BERTHE Gusrman. YIN.
A. Smith, Melvin Cupp, Charlie
Deal AID Claude Spiker.
This ends my fifth term at this
place. and it is one Of the bcs;
schools in the district.
j. }. KELLY, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

For the accommodation OF our
patrons, we have made special ar
engagements with number of the
leading papers Of the country and
can save you money on any paper
or journal you want in connection
with the ARGUS. We will se,.d the
Angus one year and any one OF the
following leading Democratic papers
for S2.2 The New York World.
Wheeling Register, Atlanta CoaSti.
fnfi0n, or st. Louis Repu6lic. The
ARGUS aad Philadelphia Times one
year for 81.
REPUBLICAN,, PAPERS.
The ARGUS one year and the
Wheeling Iateliigencer...-..- 1925
Pittsburg Chronicle T'elegruph 2 90
Times ------.--.--------. 100
New York Weekly Press 200
{" g Sunday /" .----.--.... 800
/" {" Daily " -....--.. $50
We also make the following SpE-
cIAL OFFER:
10 all NetC Subscribers or old
ones who pay up and ray one year
in advance. will send the Ameylcan
Farmer one year FREE, This
Journal is published monthly at
Springfield, Ohio, and is one of the
best farm papers in the world. The
price is Sl.00 per year, but we give
IT. free as a premium for new sub
scrlbers and TO encourage the cash
in advance system.
If you are already taking farm
paper and prefer "a literary journal
and want something for he women
OF the household, we have made
special arrangements for them also,
and offer HomaRh;iRd, handsome
monthly magazine published at
Springfield, OHIO, one yeer free 10
oH nev subscribers or old ones pay
ing one year in advance.
When renewing, or sending i'm
subscriptions and desiring to take
advantage Of the above offer, don't
fail to say so, and specify which
paper You want.
For specimen copies of any Of the
above journals, write either to rs
or direct to the publisher.
THESE prices are all cash in adj
vance, and to take advantage Of
them you must pay up all nrrrar-
ages OH the ARGUS.
III there is any other paper or
magazine you want. write to us and
we can save you money.
The above rates and special prop
osltlons hold good till further notice.
THE ARGUS,
Kihgwood, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-06

Ripans Tabulcs Danish pain.
kipans Iabulcs afe always ready.
kipans Iabuloe pufifg The blood
Rpans Idbuies for bad touipcr.
kipans Tabuics arc Of great value.
HliaHs Iabmes cure dyspepsia.
kifans laDulcs pfolong lifo.
hipans IaDnits cure dizziness.
hirans IaDuies cure jaundicc.
EiDaHs I8bules % druggists.
ltli ans Iabulfs for torpid liver.
kVns aJules cure fiatuIeueg.
hiplns 3 41Hics cure culic.
IupIss Iabuics cure s.rsfnia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
The Geary Act.

1t is believed to be settled that
the government will enforce the
Geary act to the full extent of the
funds available for that purpose and
Congress will be asked to make ad-
ditional appropriations to enable a
thorough enforcement of the law.
In view of the practical determina-
ton to enforce the Geary law and
the belief that the Chinese will not
accept this action peacefully, ar
rangements have been made to
strengthen the United States naval
force in Chinese waters. Nearly
the entire present fleet Of wooden
vessels will be replaced with new
steamships. The change is now in
progress.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Confessed the Crime.

James NJ. Pennock, the man cap
tured at the scene and time of the
train robbery Tuesday night at Pa
cific, Mo-, weakened and confessed
that he was the leader of the three
men who held up the Frisco train.
His story in detail is the same as
that which has already been printed.
The police are now searching for the
third man, one being already in GUS
tody. The man being searched for
is Pennock's brother-in-law whose
name is not known. The man the
police have placed in custody is
Sam Robinson, a laid off brakeman
of the Frisco.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Expenditures Away Above Receipts.

At no time since the war have the
custom receipts been as low as now.
In the treasury the balance is re-
duced to s1O5, 100000 inclusive of
the gold reserve and $4,000, 900
abrazed and uncurrent and subsidi-
ary coin. What is left of the de-
pleted gold reserve continues to be
the only cash balance in the treas
ury with which to pay current ex-
penses. The receipts are now run
ming about $4,000 per day behind
the expenditures. From the fiscal
year from July l to the present time
the government expenditures ex-
ceeded the receipts by s19,OOO,O00.
At this rate the deficit at the end of
the year will be very large.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
He May Be Right.

A dispatch to the Standard from
Shanghai says Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang, who is now a hater of for
eigners, is reported to have address
ed petition to the emperor advo-
eating the determination of all for
eigners in China He especially ad-
vises the removal of Englishmen
and contends this is necessary in
order to prevent the ultimate parti-
ton of China among European pow
ers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

The American Economist publish
es the complete text of two official
reports made by Hon. VIM. Burgess
of Trenton, New Jersey, formerly
United States consul to Sheffield.
These reports, says the Livingston
Enterprise, bear directly upon the
comparative cost of manufactures of
pottery in this country and in Eng
land, as well as upon the condition
of the laborers in both countries.
cost of living and wages received.
The second of these reports was for
warded by Counsel Burgess to the
state department, but has been with
held from publication by the present
secretary of state, presumably, we
suppose, because it shows the condi-
ton Of the American pottery makers
to be better than that of the workers
in the English potteries, condition
that is not in touch with the free
trade ideas of the present admins
tration. The American Economist,
however, has obtained copy of the
report and gives it that publicity
which it deserves. 1t should be par
ticularly interesting to the pottery
workers in Ohio just now, when
they can compare their present con
ditions with those of the English
workers, which will be their condi-
tions under free trade. In this con-
nection it is worth nothing that our
imports of pottery from England
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1893, were $4,000 larger than
in the previous year, and that in
July we imported 100000 more of
English pottery than in July 1892.
The Ohio workers will appreciate
the efforts of the English manufact-.
urers to get their goods in here at
any price that will help to check the
American industry. The suppress
ed report of Consul Burgess explains
the reason and shows the condition
to which American labor will be re-
duced if the avowed free trade poll
cy of the democratic party is per-
mitted to prevail.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Home Rule Bill.

The Home Rule bill after passing
the house of commons by majority
of IA was defeated in the house of
lords on September s by a vote of
419 to Al.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Lamplighter Sold for $4,000,

Pierre Lorillard's famous four
year-old, Lamplighter, was sold to
George Wolbaum of the Gutenberg
track for $4,000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Hamilton Fish Dead,

Ex-Secretary of State Hamilton
Fish died this morning at his coun-
try home at Garrison, N. Y. He
died of heart failure. He was So
years old. Death was entirely un-
expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

SaA obtained an aeqsitt>L ne follow
lag dzy his el.<rt cane 10 the lawyers
eelse and s@id.
Il cant hear - oss ADyoxse. % I
have called T. s<ttle year fee taoagh
hssen't any ssoa<y
-Doat speax az that. my TREND
aid the lawyer. In . guam Of gen~r
osity. The triumph u the trutA aac
ne clearing q an inaesent naa IL sat
s<isat reconpenss for my labor
Not - all returned The client
Every man 20 his baainesz. sna ia de
fault Of money here 10 . vrry hsaas0fns
piece Of cloth"
'rsoms eisshF- interrupted the sdvs
cate. In sarpriseL
Certainly This 10 the elath thai
soald have put me behind th1 bars II
10 hsdn't been for yoa- Tiers 10 enough
TOR two complete saitA Lsts divide
II IL COR
The lawyer refused II with seorn.
The cloth wasn't good enough Dor him.
Besides that. when &c came ~ nessars
10 carefully. there wasat enough of h
Texas Stfting2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
tsoulMAux Use ToaAcco.

1hsy atk the We-d with Fine Cut Wood
To u.ks Nc Go Farther.
Perhaps there Is nothing more pecui-
FAR sboat The Esquimanx % Point Bar
yvw than their methods OF using to-
baooo. which. Of cour>e. they procure
frv-n the whites They know good
FROM bad sobaeeo. SAYS the Washington
Star. When they get hold Of few
plugs OF commissary tobacco from .
vessel OF the United States navy they
chow . marked appreciation OF IL The
hsbis OF chewing the weed seems ~ be
oAlsrr~aL Men. women and even un-
~fso-d children keep a qaid. often OF
paorrDoti- size. constantly in the mouth.
Tbs jaice l. not spit cot. but swallowed
18Th the saliva. without producing any
byEap,ouas OF nausea
Ths<s people. for the sake OF making
sheir tobacco 90 further. CT, 10 up very
Gns and nsix IL with nneiy chopped
psood. Ia the proportion Of about two
parts Of tooasso 90 ono Of wood VIII
Now t~igs ara commonly used for this
rurposs. po~sihly because they have a
Eiighsly srotaatic favor. The mode OF
sInol<fuy the weed thus prepared -
pery OIL The <sanler. after clearing
cut re bowl OF hrs pipe with little
psaleer 81 bone. pluc<s from bis deer
skin ciotaing IN some conspicuous place
. small wAt % hair. This he rams
down - the bottom % the bowl. the
purv-D-e 81 % be4nZ 90 prevent the hne
t0bsoco from getting Into The stem and
clnggirz IL AZ Tho pipe - then fiiisd
with tobacco. ~ which IL 0oly holds q
very snail quantity. The tobacco II
then iguitsi and al - IL il snok al
out ia two or three strong whiff% The
smoke - deeply inhaled and Is allowed
a. pass ont slowly FROM the mouth aud
nossrilS
me method 81 smoking would be
fyuat sso-s1lngly trying 20 any WI ite
man 10 tscs it usually brings tears
- the eyss - the Esquiuaa. often pro-
ds-ing ridainsss .nI almo-s always =
violent ft 81 coughing A native will
souse.in'~s b sir-ost Frustrated from
80 effects - = single pipuflL Taess
Ieopie carry their fondness Ter tobacco
% FAR that they Will actuaiiy eat the
foui. oiiY rcsuse from the bottom Of
fhe bowl. the rmslie<t portion Of
-hs~h voaid produce nausea In evil
fEs,i ps.r~oa Ibi. Asbit has likewise
ie-a ol1servesl - uorthern siberia.
Thy alsp eat the tohsoco a<ae-. per-
ksp- ~ she sst- q the potash they
eco falfl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
HOW OLD OAK IS MADE.
rhs Process 81 which Grecn Material II
Made 80 Look Aged

Made 80 Look Aged
You will have 20 20 long way be-
fore you find . body Of men more
well. clever - than those cabinet
makers who produce goods TO satisfy
the desire Of the public for furniture
made ~ old and fancy woods. They
can. saws Waverly Magazine. trans
form white wood into all kinds of ex-
o;ic woods by means of chemicals. and
a chemist would be surprised II he
were 20 have tho run of one OF those
factories for day.
The manufacture OF "old" oak il one
Of their easiest processes The boards.
holdings. panels or whatever pieces
are required are made Of oak which
has just had time - dry sufficiently 10
prevent excessive varping.
They are then placed tn a dark room,
on tho floor OF which. and quitc close
- the furniture - be aged" are
placed several boNl.. plates. and so
forth. of liquid ammonia: the room is
teen hermetically cissed up and the
WOOD is left for . mouth or two. &C
coriing % tho age which IL required
The eolorstion will extend 20 n depth
Of nearly quarter of an Inch IL the
room n kept closed for = few months
That "a why there IL 30 much old oak
furniture about OF course. little re-
fection would show that u could not
- genuine forests Of the middle
ages would no. have furnished one
half 81 Il. but paopls do no, always re-
feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

The president of the Argentine Re
public Is chosan for six years and re-
eeives an annual salary of sso.ooo- The
French president receives q salary of
$50. 600. . house To live in. and allow
snces amounting to $4,000 more; his
term Of Once IL seven years, and he
may be reelected. The president OF
the Swiss republic 10 elected from the
seven federal councillors twho serve
three years.. and serves a. president
for one year, receiving salary of s2.-
TOO. Tie may be reelected after an In
tcrval OF one year. The president Of
Mexico is paid sso.o77 each year. and
serves four years. he may be reelected
now. Gen Diaz. the present president,
having had the constitu ton altered to
permit him to serve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
WESTERN oPsRATic CRITICISM.
sl.s-rs who Simply Loaf Away Their
Time.


slss~rs who Simply Loaf Away Th.lr
Time.
The hustling western business man
had been 20 the opera. and was asked
what he though; OF il. says the Chi
eago News
They're lazy" he replied. shortly.
"Who are lazy" inquired the man
who had spoken to him
"Au OF them" was thereby. There
seems 70 be lack OF good business
management that results in . dead
waste of time"
"Who are you talking abouty'
The singers" he said, promptly.
They just loaf and take their time
about everything. One of them took
nearly i've minutes To get through n
two-syilabie word. and the audience
applauded rs IL she had done well ~
that It's an outrage, sir. TO waste
tune that way. II they'd Just get
some live business man to take hold of
the show he'd put some of those songs
through in half the time and finish tho
whole show without missing thing
en- hour earlier than it's done now. In
bet IL was running il those big-salar-
led singers wouldn't loaf on their jobs
a. they do now. And the fiddlers are
pretty near a bad. They just draw
the thing out a. IL they were afraid to
work, aud the crowd doesn't seem 10
catch onto the way it's bamboozled.
Why. we've got an old. broken-down
singing teacher out our way who can
put any one of those songs through In
anywhere from five 70 fifteen minutes
better time"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
A Lamp Cane.

A German inventor has produced an
electric cane lamp. The handle of the
cane contains an incandcscent lamp,
the two poles Of which are connected
with the plates of battery. Below
this is q small chamber To carry the
battery fluid. When IL Is desired TO
use the lamp the cap is taken of and
the cane inclined so that the liquid II
contains comes in contact with the
electrodes. A current Is thus produced.
that will, 1t Is asserted, keep the light
going for an hour
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
OUR PICTURE. OFFER
Has Already Become Very Pops-
lar Nth the Public.
WHERE They CAN Be SEEN
Ihs Gre.1>-< y.ias xes Onered by .
ss~-p.per--Ihs Advertisements
Iskfs nos "a Get Ihesn-

In another colana a this hsas of Tus
HEakLD IL a ssnsqncsnsnf x iatsrsss
% s<eh resident u lhis sisy AMI slrinifys
Ikis snnounessasat sai1ztss from las
HkE4LD o8unfias ros1a s3J pertains -
tso handsoms ADJ very seproyrlzte
CAfisEnzs souysnirN ssshiax slss -
nueA A. a rightly colorsd al psauy
sxsenf-si picture aids IA saaking = holes
sttFzefisa Ihsss soasaalr psctnrrs are
srfisfse IA d.sigR III TIE s-tfe-ss are
spysoDxiaE. fs< ms mesg caris.mas
fii-. thai ~ 80 near az haad Ia TIE al
ssrtissansaf - a f8il 2rt eon-iss ca
risasfioa II Zoe these pfsfty sps~iDsrs
% at ne . b. s5t4iae1 Inc arrange
EaeaG 70 ssea that . pair q the pictures
eaa % placed IA a1y hOms az an er-
psnss that u merely NOMINAL Ibs sub
i..st II oae. pae Bsaft. - particularly
a. ,esrsstiag - lhe chiidr~n-
The cniy satisfaction sic Poor frisnd-
l.ss dog seems % get Is fas x1gds IN
..srry Ia. yau'fs not 0E The iist he
cher sGb ct j. equally laiel rst.Es
Ihass tH4r.r ffams,l IA beat
waite. sr s.l.l roidings Vs3.d Uake an
CTalsmsnt 81 sDy 3nuas.
there - 40 enc Nho h.s lt.ls ones
xhO taaneE adssd - cvnts for
f1h F.szsafs the-s etUss would
stord shs u. dfsu. Tns .st,iy . hm-
i.d All n5.s cesss lrsf sersst Get
ttaia Len sai faf safg ies Christians
ii yos hk8 ia ie-s taan three seeks
aksy a. ncsf SqstEsl slples have bsen
fs,sns-d mi plsese ia rsoniocnt sia-
dsiea "a 80 Q.iios s'prirs ~ o8e sub
ia - .ie othss nsl r. ser ST the fol-
L. Fine rlsce-.
Wrst xisdow q Fostsr SteTsns 4 Co.
H.4isn. lycn s &c.
y q ~. FRIEDMAN.
Peoples SavsDEs Bank
MOrs DcrsrtH ent torres.
Peek BFos.. Drug store.
White & Whites Drug stors.
Palmer. Mech 4 Co.
tfozlxr BrnA
uhun Bros
Hchmiats Drug stora
+. BarkhardL
Hsy Gau Company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

In Mexico. Central and South Amer
lea. and In some parts of Cuba and
Jamaica. a rare and beautiful plant
called the Holy Ghost plant" grows
In great profusion- This plant, also
known - 1.-The botanical dove" Is
called the Holy Ghost plant" on ae-
couut Of the shape of the flower. which
has the appearance of dove with ex-
banded wings lowering over the stalk.
The entire flower. which Is pure white,
opens from the end of long green
stom and is very fragrant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
COYOTES nUNTiro.


E.is<vfsr F.ss o-h~~la 49, rh.s. an-~
st--s- f-ot-a 5s~s Fsssis.-
'+Dtt I'm rvrr So pax q coyotes
s-a-alin - srubf" as-ei "a Old Cali
fsrnta ufe~r - . reporter recently
1--WE siysa ~ the desert Tor nixh onto
tisirtT yesF-- - ro~auird. Ind ee.d
r,aoy q au..e~ sixhf. bat coyotes a
srstlir' far Frsb bcsaa th~n al. Th~sn
aak--als 49, 80 v~il trained az Any
boy Of soldiers ever 49, aa8er t.ineral
fsrsF,k. Thsw ~'@~f q sSptair, ~hetasr
~ skvs-~fDg strsv~s 81 30 baiist 4oat
r->cfls~s cf,-asud Iuss - saylizhs
r--~fa8~ easts the p..cs tovstocr and
th-y rouue v-soiu snd hr~iia' ever fhe
f-~~-s ~. iot ~ thinTs r-sss-~@ed.
shrsr .pp-r,ss-~ -sa~p-sed ~ th. er 81
s<r s-a ssxes - thctr pex'fay de- -
s~-k--f r.k,lsss al~ss The avant eo-r~
k~.> srffercand a-,ar< tae sag brush
nnd rrs<s~sE~-Yh ~hiir 80 r-.t ~ sbs
e>nsi f-r-s lnss = 30 sirci.. sometimes
pr-s~tta eas -u 49, rtsin ever = rsslius
~ s-s - th--e ~ilek 10. ceavisrs
k->a . t~~s-r-ss.t ~ 80 ~srrie snd
khr eevyse nr~rest tas~~ up 49, hiss
~Yoo snov 5srx n, ~. rsi run ten
stsnes taes~F shao = ecv~te So v~aen
ar or- ~ pursssis xets tn~kered out
tAe rers GO r.@-- - ths chez. sri
- =. aa .ae fsek 49, f,sr~-s iesss frsrt
sxssas~-i-7s. Th~n 49, - 7ssi~ pssek i~ep
orsr SRA -heir is~s sssrria hss
rse s-ssiasse~ m efesrfa' s-ass Then
49, 49, tsrA "a s.spesr-f ~ srrtser
rr~fiir - se-n.iea ard ~ r-ek sraia
farun 'nt, q etr-ts ard - eirrax -
y-i~r Arr y hts .stsf-t ~ see~tste.
seu~far1es ffr - ir-sis - ftess
sns eettcntaiis FER eas seal lar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

The following letter received today from
headquarters in Chicago: 1--WE expressed TO you
today sxtynne Astrachan Jackets guaranteed choice
skins and pieced You sell them at the follow
ing LOW PRICES:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
AN Old IDEA.


xiesrsGas CsssL
Or julius Goebsl. professor %
0ermanle pathology and literature AZ
Stamford university. says that Goethe
received Eost of MS sicas on geography
from his intimate friend Iter,ier. the
fsther Of the science IN Germany. who.
In his turn. h@d been q disciple OF
baron von Humboldt They had many
erroneous IDEAS. says the San Fran
cisco Chronielr, but that Is not sur
prisinx when il Is considered that in
the middle of the lAss century certain
parts of the earth were supposed % be
inhabited by giants and certain other
parts By dwzrf~
Goethe conceived the universe 10
consist Of earthly. sidere2l and celestial
element2 Each star. he thought. was
governed by . separate spirit. That
al the earth was = personal being
known as the earth spirit II was tho
generalization OF the eternal creative
element Of nature.
Goethe's ideas Of the geography OF
America are full Of interest % us IL
wa one hundred years ago when he
wrote. in speaking OF cutting = canal
through the isthmus of Panama:
"Tiumboldt suggests that there are
rivers ON the isthmus that wosald
render the cutting OF canal at other
places more advisable than AZ Pana-
ma IL would surprise me greatly IL
the people Of the United States should
not before long have settled that vast
country west of tho Rocky mountains
On the Pacific coast are some OF the
finest and most capacious harhors Of
the world. ON these great cities will
grow up. making = ship canal across
the isthmus an altogether indispens-
.Af.sE..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08

osyo<e esn ess . 5sek - BIZ a. himself
sn1 sb<n Looas - II he wss eisan
starved ~ death l w1s clean throagA
t1s late unP.->s>1tnsss with Gin<r.l
Ss<.sx s<za I know What ssientihe gen
~rAlia' -. and thsm coyotes kn0w "a
mach - cay soldiers that ever hssd
sssss army ssstia4 TIE eommansier
Ia eAi<f v u<esily the oldest coyote Ia
ths pzak. and ne siss o. knoll whsrs
be can give ORDERS % his neutsnAnts
aaa ssaz. 4na what thsy don't kn0w
assat snbu>esdes. m>nsavsrin' aad
eeld tactics ginsrAliy aint worth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n HIGH-CT.ASS illustrated month
~ y magazine In The hcEns . no
~ longer numy. Il u neses-
rity. and 90 meet The demands
created BY this Necessity. The Co~no.
Tolitan Magazine. giving yearly. ~ n
does. 1hbs page II rusiing ~ che
niie-s living authors. pfh ever 1(Do
illustrations ~ i.lever ~ ists. has
ststrel into the breach .fh = r-dpc-
isssl n a. Isioe that has startled ne
lifefe - vofid