davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Linz Beaten by For for Olympic Club
Cold Medal for Sparriag.


The sparing contest last night at the
Olympic Athletic club between IAnz. Of
the o. A C's, and Fox. Of the S. A. C.'s.
came TO an unfortunate ending by rea-
son of an accident which resulted in the
former breaking his leg.
Each OF the two had a crowd OF follow
ers from their respective clubs 70 cheer
them on, and these enthusiasts grew
noisily impatient during the usual num-
Der OF prelimInaries by way OF whetting
the appetite. a eoiored quartette AID a
mandolin orchestra did their best 10 en-
tertain the crowd. The waiting audience
vas but little appeased. however. Until
Ed Tfncus. who was recently matched 10
fight Morrissey. gave very clever setto
for three rounds with Dan Dean August
Delfel did a neat turn at tumbling, and
some more music followed. Then Dan
Dean came on again for .hree lively
rounds with Ike RubenStein. IN which
honors were even.
Before the principal event OF are even
ing it was announced that it was 10 he
an eight-round contest. with Big gloves.
for points, the winner 10 take a sod
medal donated BY he Olympic cob.
oscar Marbet. the wrestler. was selected
as referee, and then came the customary
wait before the principals appeared. AS
they climbed over the ropes each was
given round or cheers.
When the men faced each CHER upon
the call OF time L.nz appeared 10 have
some advantage both in height ard reach,
although Fox was certainly more CON-
pactIy and olesnly built. The former
had the open. shifty. shoulder swinging
movement and did a great deaf Of ora9c-
ing around on his snss. while Fox Was
more cautious and deliberate. and paid
more attention 10 his guard. Bur Title
was done in the iirst r0anl. Fox las.ded
once eIeanly ON his opponents face. As
the gong SOUNDED Linz vas rust tx his
man. and came dangerously near foul
by getting behind him ani throwir< en-
arm around him while striking w.th TIE
other.
The second round hal hardly begun ard
the nsen were sparring for an optn.ug.
when Eek shot cut his right iisi. almost
straight from the shoulie-. but with
something OF a 6ownwa-d swing. Tie
blow caught Linz over the left eve. and
down Re vert 20 he foor. IN falling Re
turned his left foot under hlm. lie strug-
eie,s 70 BIS feet and all but feli again.
managing. however. TO hobble over 20
the ropes next 20 his chair His seconts
then discovered that Souasthiny was wrorg
with his left leg, which was badly swoi-
len az the ankle After waiting several
minutes during which Linz id not leave
his chair. Referee MarSst announced Fox
the winner OF the maeca.
An examination OF Iinz's leg by ply
s,claa showed frac-l-e % the ffsr'a
about two tncass above the ankle. His
friends n the Olympic club are already
talking about giving The injured man a
hsrefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

san Francisco Dec tA-E,x-U nsied
states District Attorney Garter believes
that The new treaty with China vii undo
all the eenefts We have derived fr''sn
~. Gea~y-McCreary acts Under the
existing laws. a Chinese iaeorer leaving
+Ns country cannot re;urn. TIE new
sreatv permits him - return II be has
wife chf8rcn or parent In The United
states. OK property here valUed a. 81 go,
rv,gss-se testimony aaone VII estaollsa
thfS and Garter. as wei a. Collector -
"a port wise. believes Ete cpn7-Tslrs-
,ies fer che frausalent eatVy II CSaisasse
~, crafty increased uzaeg the oondi-
tons O. the aew treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
ANDY BOWEN PUTOUT
George Lavigne Finishes His
Man in the E ghteenth,
AFTER AN UNEQUAL CONTEST.
The vasqaished Pugfifse Cneenseious
With . Possibility That He
May Not Recover.

New Orlezss. Dec. u-Georxs Lavsrne
and Andy Bowen fought tonight in the
Auditorium club IN The presence OF about
f.4oo people. The purse was s.sa. d.
vtded. E~5o - the wirner ard $50 20
the loser. iona Duffy WIS referee. ard
announced before the fight that de-
cislon would be given at the end OF the
18th round-in other words. the contest
would not be declared & draw Beth
men we're over weight. Bowen weighing
i5z and Lavigne is. The weight agreed
upon was 10 pounds.
In the first round L2vsgne slipped 20
the foog twice. Up to the THIRD round
he was the aggressor and had the better
OF the fighting. though Bowen landed
some still body blows
In the fourth Lavigne had all the best
OF the fighting, landing several right
handlers on Bowen's face. staggering him.
The nfth and sixth rounds were also In
Lay1gne's favor. though little or no ef-
fectsve work was done.
In the seventh, Bowen was cut over
the eye Lavlsne locked every inch q
winner.
The eighth and ninth were both La
ysgne's Bowen was clearly out-classed.
was winded. while Layigne was seeming
ly as fresh as when he began
In the tenth and eleventh Lavigne had
much the better OF the fight. Bowen being
knocked all over the ring.
In the twelfth and thirteenth rounds IL
was the same Old story. LavIgne did
all the forcing.
In the fifteenth Bowen was nearly
downed by Highlander on the jaw and
would have been fioored had not the gong
saved him.
In the seventeenth round Bowen was
knocked down. He received terrible pun
ishment. though he took 1t gamely.
In the eighteenth Bowen was knocked
out He fought game fight. but was
never in the contest. Layigne fought
fairly but furiously, and deserved the
victory.
Bowen was carried limp and senseless
from the ring by his seconds ana TO his
room. where Drs. Kenny. SCHUBERT and
Barnum waited on him 10 bring him To
consciousness There was great excite
ment in the mans room. with the fear
that he might die entertained by all pres
ent DR.. Hanna. who has had much
practice In conditions In boxing matches,
said Bowen was evidently suffering from
conclusion OF the brain. One Of the bad
symptoms was that the pupils OF the eyes
wore different colors, and frequent vom-
iting caused the mans friends much
alarm. AT this hour Gil p. m.) Bowen IS
still in bad way
$50 a. m.-Bowen is still unconscious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
CONQUEST OF CHINA
me Japanese Troops About to
Take Newchwang.
- RESISTANCE IN mANcHuRiA.
esis.I cspsors Of Port Arsher-Ths
eesd to fsking open-Humans
Trestment of Chinese.

s.ssso. Dec IA Newchang dispatch
80 Japanese are within IS miles OF
-. ssare. A Ranking dispatch says Ii
- TT.anrss nephew. Chang. has been
go for pecalaf!ons and hts property
sss ben seized
T.entsfn dispatch Gays that an order
- seer issued FOR the arrest Of Ii Hung
g..ne<a son ln-iaw. Chan Pei Pung. for
......as.gsrt practices. Shing. taotai Of
1880. Is reported 10 have been dis
- frosa Office on account Of his ina
- 81 raise a war loan. He viii be
1850 by Wang Fab woong.
ra.gou. Dec. IA disps.tch from
sss.rhai gays General Wei, who was sup
sssss . have been executed for coward
. ~ Pingyang, is IN prison at Psking.
< : ADMITS that the man beheaded as Gen
- Wei was procured az his tnsiigation
5 represent him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Port Townsend, Dec Specialize
steamer Bertha, from Unaiaska. brings
news that over So0,0oo has been expended
this summer on the Unga island mines in
putting in a So-stamp min and chlorina-
ton works.
Early in November two unknown men
arrived there in siOop and obtained en-
ployment. The next day they went around
10 Squaw Harbor. where they had left
some personal effects. They were over
taken by storm and drowned
The schooner Bertha will go 10 Nauaimo
20 load coal for Kodiak island, Alaska,
thence to san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

The Natives Making Copra. and the
King Unable TO Draw His saisrw


Vancouver. B. C.. Dec. 14-The latest
Samoan advices brought by the warri-
MOO say that the state OF political un-
rest continues. although there has been
no outbreak for some time The natives
throughout the whole OF the Islands are
busgIy engaged making copra- The old
est residents say they never worked so
hard They are not. however, spending
a 1.-THE OF what money they receive. so.
IL is believed they are boarding up for
trouble is expected TO again arise. when
they viii De IN position TO pay for sup
plies No attempt Is being made 10 col
iect taxes. The chief justice is very busy
finishing land business. King Malietoa
has not received a cent Of pay for more
than year past
Local German residents are very con-
fdent that either German annexation or
a protectorate will shortly happen. II
this takes place. no doubt internal
troubles would cease, but so would
trade with the Australian colonies.
The land commission has almost COM
pleted its labors. Last month Savai
was visited and all claims on that ISL
and were disposed of. Upon the return
OF the commission visit was paid TO
Falenili. on the Southern coast OF
Upolu, and a session held there. The
commission goes 10 Lufiluf. and will
probably conclude the hearing OF the
cases a week later. when IL will dis
band. leaving the secretary TO finish
the routine work. The United States
commissioner Will leave for home in
December and Mr.. Greiner. the German
commissioner. will leave about the same
time for well-earned holiday. The
British commissioner, Mr.. Haggard,
Will remain for some time 1t is ru-
mored that he Will be appointed Rris-
ish consul upon Mr.. Cusack-Sm Smiths re-
tirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
oregon TO send nei,ef,o x.,r,..,

Portland Dec. IA committee from
the chamber Of commerce was appointed
today to solicit supplies for the sufferers
in Nebraska thorough canvass Of Che
state VIII be made for contributions OF
wheat ard -four. and the COMMITTEES ex-
pect n forward a traInload within a
short time. 4 carload or groceries and
potatoes was secured today and viii ba
forwarded Immediately The committee
have arranged with the Oregon Rail-
way ami Navigation Company and the
Union Pacific 70 carry al donations free
to Grand Island. Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

TasSor.a. Dee. 1s-specaaL-A license 10
weA was granted 70 Stoaewan King azd
Ia Walker today.
when Banker Hart. q fsuekley default
"a - haH "a rs posSes-soa the proceeds
- several notes against tire Puyallup
Lean & Trest company, whleh were given
hin fo- eolIect3oa by the Hop Warehouse
ara ss1ypsy cosnT@ry- IRE wsreAocss
company esoeghr se1. Ter TIE I'll saiGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Pierce Coante r ,.tomees.

Tacoma, Dec. I3.-Special-The post
Office authorities have taken notice Of the
desire of the residents of Swansea for
improved mail facilities and it is pro-
posed to establish mail station near that
place. When the matter was originally
taken up by the Post-IntellIgencer the
Swansea people wanted post-office and
not a station near by, but the station VIII
be better than nothing. Swansea is out
side OF the city limits
The pcst-ofiice AT Excelsior. or Edison,
is TO be discontinued. and a mail station
viii be established In its stead. Inspec-
tors Munroe and Flint have examined
the Tacoma post-office under Postnlas ter
Cases Management and report it's ar
engagements frSt-ciass in every particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Lost His Wealth recame Laborer
and Now If en- e~fster

Lost His Wealth ueeame Iabor~r
and Now If en- e~fster.
Jailed by customs inspector and sub
ject to deportation because he fen from
the ranks OF the merchants to those Of
the laborers and found himself without a
proper certificate is the fate which Is
Just now staring Chinaman Lung Wing
in the face. lie was captured by Inspector
Brown, one OF Collector Saunders men,
In a logging camp near Kamilche a few
days ago aud yesterday brought TO Seat
tie. Inspector Brown turned him over 10
Inspector r. ID. Schuyler. who VIII lodge a
charge OF being unlawfully In the country
against him.
II may be that Lung Wing will not 90
back 20 China. He explained TO Inspector
Schuyler that about eighteen months ago
he was a merchant doing a fourishing
business AT Portland. \ year ago he
made a pleasure trip 10 China. taking
with him a merchants certificate. Last
May he returned and wAs admitted By the
collector. Then Lung Wing says he went
to Portland. but things had ''veila much
changed" and he saw it was useless 70
continue in the mercantile business. He
spent what money he had accumulated
pretty rapidly and a few months ago
found himself penniless. He came 70 this
state and became a cook IN the logglng
camp near Kamiichie, where he was found
By the Inspector.
Lung Wing says that when he was =
merchant the law permitted him 20 re-
main IN the United States without Ger
incate and after he became laborer the
tine allowed BY congress in which 70 take
ont A certificate had passed II Lang
Wing can co<roborate the story he tells.
INSPECTOR Schuyler may withdraw The
complaint and allow the prisoner TO apply
% me court for an order on Collector
Blaekrnan 70 issue him iaborer's eertifi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

a. she notes. ard verdict was given L
today ia the superior court
TIE case against u. WeEssiuver.
charged WITH violation &C the TIRE orsi-
ranc. by constructing frame building
without permit within the limits pre-
sc-sbea by the ordnance. was decided in
favor OF tire defendant today. The case
is considered a. importance. as IL attacks
TIRE validity cf the IRE crsfnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
DE-. nurr. Kneck.a on,.

Les Angeles. Dee I--A r-izeeyht cc-
CURED here last night between Dick
Barge. CT England. and Charles Cold
sraErh. o. san Francisco. Borh men fought
savagely for ten rounds. when Goldsmith.
a. the commencement OF the eleventh
round. landed 4 heavy blow on Burgess
law. who fell and was oounte3 out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

waila walIa. Dec. i4-special-Mllo
Kelly. one OF Coeientz's bondsmen, &C.
oompanied by his attorney Judge Rey.
holds. and an expert accountant. arrived
IN the city to-day for the purpose OF max
tng the investigation necessary 70 ascer-
tain the late warden's shortage. The In
ventory of tuts. brick. etc. Will De COM
pleted tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

The Seatti. Red All Gun Club hei- q
special meeting ~ Hardy & Halls last
evening and rejected the proposition %
lease thA Mckinley duck shooting pre-
ssrve BY a vote O. 20 : TIE a X
Char-hau challenge cup vas presented 20
J. p. Rupoe. VITO woz It SIX times "a sue
cessfan last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Port Townsend Dec I1-SpeSal-As-
slstant PaynAsteT Rogers. 20 relieve Mr.
Rogers. ard Past Assistant Engineer
Sampson went north last nigh; OF the
steamer Mexico 20 join the United States
Egnhoat PtntA Mrs. Hethersngton. wife
o. LteutenAn. J. II. Hetaertngton. os 60
PlntA. was also a passenger for Sleka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

This evening Jack Dempsey and
Tommy Ryan viii fIEhS FOR sS.e9o before
the Auditorium club. New Orleans.
Dempsey has trained at Tybee Isiana
Ca. and says ne Is strong and Ct,
Dempsey and Ryan have both faxed
arhts. and the contest may be a draw.
Little interest Is taken 81 the battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
stumbled aaa FsIi ON the " harf.

An old man rzmei Jonathan ovens
~ Roy. vas found lying IN the SIP On
,hA IVES, end cs Yeslsr dock last nlsFt
bv the night Waterman. n an unoo's-
srsas,s condition. There WIS cut ABOUT
Two turch1s long over rs right ere, ana
rs rfrht cheek and nose were na1ly
tr,,s=As IL - not known how Re came
n fan but Il Ia thought that he stuob7d
hix toe On the cap az the edge q the SIP
a-s falf On the cleats. whlch kept hifn
eren, failing into the water. Dr.. En-
o,ss xas called and sewe3 - TIE mans
cuts He vas placed GA the State ot
vvaxelnEron ara sent 70 his san. who
lives at Falrhavea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

How does the new tariff affect yous
II makes no difference with the popularity
and sxoeIlerscs o. DR.. Prsce's Baking Pow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

LADIES' solid I4-karat gold watches,
vva,thara movement, sis.59. slS Second
street. Occidental book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

uava xe a baking powder tr,sstI Only
one-the perfect trust OK the people -
Or. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Would you be strong. healthy ana hap
ryr Eat wholesome foosi-p-epared with
Dr. prscs,s Cram EakeaE Fowler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Lots q good things 70 eat az the Ful-
ton market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

The Sugar Trast have made naiGsons.
hat II - rot half so great as Tire trust
OF TIE people IN pr. Prtce's Baking Pow
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

This souvenir number will be printed on .
good quality Of book paper. aud the various
topics vi be finely illustrated with halftons
engrGYlnga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
Are You In IT..

The resources. industries aud attractions OF
seattle aud the Puget sound country will 10
presented in thorough aad comprehensive
manner in
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-22

"Yes. ! wrote "A play once" said the re
porter IN the long brown ~overcoat. refill
ing his pipe.
did IT ever get out OF yon!' inquired
the reporter with the Pete Mccoy nose.
81 wrote it," said the otheg, under an
inspiration such as comes 10 IA man only
ono or twice in a lifetime. Wrote it
nearly all at one sitting"
Were you doing it on a betg' asked
the reporter with the big opal in his
Anecktie, '.or how was it,"
II put that play in . drawer after !
had written it.
"And it's there yet" suggested the
night police reporter.
With a heavy sigh the reporter in the
long brown ulster rasped a match across
o. solo Of his shoe. lit his pipe and
hooked with gloomy, lack luster eye at
- smoke curling sluggishly above his
100.
II put that play in a drawer" he said
slowly. 1.-THE mice got at it and ate up
TIE third act-and-I-I didn't rewrits
=. The inspiration never came again."
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-22

Our Gus servant is a Japanese, po-
lite as are most OF his race. Among his
duties is taking care of the chickens.
One day he CHANGED to find a nest of fine
eggs at the barn. away from the chicken
yard. contributed by a hen that had es.
capped from the others. and as a conse-
pence the eggs were not fertile. In ig-
norance %: this fact. however. an old
lady of our household-a widow-imme-
diateiy put a hen to set" on them. Bid
dy stuck to business. but to 10 purpose.
When the required time had more than
elapsed. the lady was very much put
out and puzzled that no chickens had
been Matched. Turning to the Jap, she
said, What do you suppose is the mat
ter of those eggs, George: George
blowing low: Excuse me. ma'am, eX-
cuse me, but | tink (bows againl |
t'ink that hen was "a widow" Widow
satisfied. California Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-22

in Plush Lined Case.
Our Finest Premium j. without doubt the
Fashion High Arm Singer Sewing Machine
The singer" has stood tie test Of 81 ycan
and made a ariucely fortune for it, inventor
The "Ea,iuuu" singer, however, j. an .In-
proyement ON the original machine, as 1t has
all modern Improvement. up to date which
are known or found in a ET-t-nls-- family sew
ing maCh.ae.
The automatie babAga - H3e- wiHa= all sic
OF thread on the boA1ln a. ,a-. . "a sgo". OIL.
thread is wound, witaog. ntre or a..rnt.ou nr
the part Of the operator. except To- ,.rg Ole
treadle moving. owjs- 10 i4e tss.Hlhr tH.4
what is termed a tight and loose wa'r., t.a
bobbin coz be woIad vigaHus ruulfa- ts
WORKING parts a. the mae f-. ..T js gH"s
Al advantage. as 10 dl,~ H.t rrrn~-H.ate he .v
moving Of tie goods IRON .u..usatH ts
presser foot. nor even UHt.rrautHg the ua
chine.
The needle j. short and straight, thus insa,-
ing great strength it i a.-n se.f--ettiuE, -
curing no care on the pert OF tie operator.
The pressure on the Saving foot Is adjustable
and when the foot i raised TO remove the work
from the machine. it brings into play the AZ.
tomato tension release. This lakes the ten
sion from the thread. and the goods can be re-
mONti IrUI ne Dt LAUt lluOu rblll ~
needle or breaking the thread. Every operator
on old style machines viii appreciate this
point.
Each machine Is furnished with the follow.
ing accessories ami attachments:
Oil can filed with oil. Il needles. Q bobbins
~rench. guide and guide screw, large and smsI
screw driver. instruction book, foot hsmmer
Teller, rufier, tucker. binder. and . set of /.
hemn.er of assorted widths. We also furnish
. written guarantee warrantng the machine
for five years. oreakage OF needles and shuttl-s
excepted. This shows the great confidence We
have in the machine. which " justly claim tc
be the best value for the money ever offered.
How to obtain this Machine.-w,
will send TIL. machine FREE. frsish'
paid to nearest railroad depot. To any on.
sending Us 40 yearly paid subs ~riptions, or Tot
% paid subscriptions and 5000 IL cash sold
to subscribers only for sl9.0 cash. railroad
freight paid. The regular retail price OF TIL.
machine j. $500
The following Testimonials were furnished
Us by the manufacturers
LAFAYETTE ~PFIGGs. Quincy, Ky. under
date Of June a. i~ae, writes: | have one OF
your High Arm sewing Machiucs. We have
had 1t about 5 Year,, and II Las proven to hc
Just a. good as represented. II Is said To he
one OF the Oest machines ia our ueixhborhoOG
BY al. who have seen IT."
Miss >ALLIH MCCLFLLAS. Naaceburg. Ky.
under date OF June =. lN=, write: Il received
the machine aEa an delighted with IT,. IL ugas
lovely work. There l. not another machine Ia
our town FOR " llCL ! would Il8.uG4y exChangs
mine. K Is a rerteet gem in Itself think J
will BE- able TO -end you some ariers by fall
Everyone likes this one 20 much
HENRY JORDAN. Millersblrg, Nv, under
date OF June ~. l-c2. writes: Your Premium
| Machine Is the bee, one | ever Jaw. | would
no. give il FOR any Of my ueighBors'. some q.
whom have paid SEQ f8r their sewing machine.
chimes"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-22

1t has been found possible, says Pro-
fessor Dolbear, by employing large
lenses of proper focal length. to project
pictures upon the clouds. Probably in
a few years, or sooner, one as he rides
along the highway on a cloudy day will
be able to read overhead how Senator
Smith was snatched from the grave by
A few doses of Jones infallible pills.
Lowell Courier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-22

NJ. Paderewsbi. the night before "A re-
cital in London. practiced all night. or,
1t least. until $3.50 a. m. The morn
my after the recital he went to Chaltcn-
ham. where be played the same after
noon before a donsaly packed audience.
he exhibited no fatigue.-New York
sun.