davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

We are trying to secure list of the
teachers of the county and the schools
they will conduct this winter, for put-
Leat'on soon and will be glad to have
Information in this line from teachers
correspondents and school officers. We
hope every teacher will drop us a card
soon as they decide where they are go
Ing to teach.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

Saturday afternoon match game
was played on the grounds of the
Hingwood club between Gainesville
and Kingwood. There was a good
crowd present and rafting game.
Mr.. w. e. Clapp. of this place, and
Postmaster US. Sapp, from Glades
vile, umpired the game. The home
club had the Masontown battery
and first bdseman to assist them,
and won the game by score of II
to "a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

the biggest game of the season,
however, comes off this afternoon
down at the Ball Park, between a
club o. keeleyites, with DR.. NJ. r..
Powell as Captain, and scrub nine
OF old vets under Lawyer p. j.
Gro gan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
The Dudley GriSt Mill Property.

situate near the town Of Terra Alta In said
county, and being a MOST DESIRABLE PROP
ERTG, and the same that was conveyed by tho
plaintiff. Isaac n. smith 20 the defendant T..
A. Dudley. 10y deed bearing date the 10Th day of
October. 1891
TERMS of SALE Enough cash In hand fo
pay the costs of the suit and the expenses IS
sale. and the residue upon n credit of 6. II and
IL months, the purchaser executing for the de
lerred payments Inter est bearing notes with
good security.
p. j. CRoGAN, Special Commissioner.
Bond with security. as provided by law and
the decree OF the Court herein. has been given
by the above naiLtd Commissioner.
S-%04'ItS7.25 j. w. WATsOE, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
MAsoNTowN CLUB.

Minor Field, |; l.. w. Cobun, A.;
e. NJ. Cobun, 4; j S. Rodabaugh,
3; III. K. jenkins, 2; j. A. Everly,
l; Morgan Orr, ?; Thos. Elliott, 4;
Cole Rodabaugh. ,.
BY inniDgs-t'irst, 3; second, s.;
third, 0; fourth, /; fifth, 0; sixth, 6;
seventh, S; eighth, 0; total of 90
scores. As they were ahead anyhow,
they did not play the last inning.
The crowd behaved very badly,
yelling and hooting so that it was
impossible to hear the decisions of
the umpire. Many of the toughs
and hoodlums also tried TO guy and
rattle the Masontowu players, but
they might as well sing psalms over
dead horse. There was more or
less liquor in the crowd and two or
three nights, but all among them
selves, aud at least one fellow had
to be taken to the lock The
Masontown club is the best in the
county, as we remarked some time
ago, and they now hold the belt.
Their complete and well earned
victory rather quoted the hlldrl;y
of the crowd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
SOME RATTLINa GOOD GAMES.

The liveliest game of ball played
III the county tins season, came off
at Terra Alta last Friday afternoon.
AS announced heretofore, Mason
town aud Terra Alta played match
game that day The latter club had
been over to MasoDtowm and got
licked and were determined to re.
deem themselves on their own
ground. But the fates were against
them, likewise the champion play
ers of the county, and they lost the
second game. The Teachers In
stitute attended in body, and
people were there from all parts of
the county. 1t was the largest
crowd we ever saw at a ball game in
this county. The game was called
at 2 p. M, with Capt. g. G.. Daw
son, of Rowlesbnrg, and - Jen-
klns, from Masontowu, as umpires.
Following are the names of the
players and the scores Of each.
TERRA ALTA CLUB.
j. W. Flanagan, 1; Lud Benson,
3; o. III. Parsons, ?; w. L. WEIGH.
3; A. Lovenstein, 2; w. b. Denny.
2; Joe Fleming, 3; j. Albright, 0;
Not Benson, l. In the first inning
a scores; second, o; third, 4; fourth,
0; fifth, 3; sixth, /; seventh, l.;
eighth, 0; ninth, 4; total of II
gpOras
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
THE PLATFORM.


We, the memb ers of the Peoples
Party of Preston county. West Vir.
GINA, assem- Dled in mass conven-
ton at Tunnelton, this 18th day of
August, 1894, hereby reaf1irm our
fifth in the political principles
enunclated in the platform adopted
at Omaha, Nebraska, July 4, 1892.
/. We demand national curren
cy safe, sound and flexible, issued
by the general government ouly.
and made u full legal tender for all
debts, public and private; aud that
without the Intervention of banking
corporations such currency shall be
distributed direct to the people ut u
tax not to exceed two per cent ON
secured loans, and by payments of
the usual government expenses for
all public mprovements.
2. We demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the
ratio of sixteen to one.
3. We demand that the amount
of circulating medium be speedily
Increased to not less than fifty dol
lars per capita.
4. We demand a graduated in.
come tax, that the labor of this
country may be relieved of the bur.
den of more than three million dol
lars which 1t has paid annually for
the protection OF property held by
wealth disorders.
D. We demand that all national
and state revenues shall be limited
to the necessary expenses OF the
government, economically and hon
estly administered.
g. We demand that postal saw
lngs banks be established by the
government for the safe deposit OF
the earnings Of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
Z. We demand that all land hith
crto granted to railroad corpora.
tlons and not earned by strict
compliance with the terms Of the
grant, and all land now owned by
aliens, be reclaimed by the govern
meut and held for actual settlers
only.
3. We demand the adoption and
use Of that system Of legislation
known as the initiative and refer.
endum.
9. We demand The abolition OF
the fee system IN West Virginia.
and that all public officers be paid
a fixed salary, aud all fees and
perquisitos Of public Office be turned
into the public treasury.
This convention further unaui-
mously declares its belief
J.. That all railroads employed
~ interstate commerce should be
brought under the control and su-
pervi'ion Of the government, and
operated in the interest Of the gen
eral public.
2. That telegraph and telephone
lines, like the postOfiice system. be.
ing q necessity for the transmission
Of news, should be owned and opc-
rated by The government in thc
interest Of tho whole people.
3. That The hope OF popular GOV.
crumcut lies in the intelligence OF
The citizen and the free ana fair
expression Of his Will; and therefore
that education should be LIBERAL,
encouraged by the state, and a ''fre,
ballot aud % fur count" De- guar
a",e~a ~ o,vly .csA voter by tEc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

The Good Templar Grand Lodge
IN session at Buckhannon last week
had very successful convention.
The attendance was good and all
parts Of the State was represented.
The delegates were elegantly enter.
taiued by the citizens and were
pleased with their treatment. Rev.
a. 3. Rohrbaugb. Of Rowlesburg.
was reelected Grand Chief Tenn
plar and }. b. Morgan. Of Gerards.
town, Was re elected Grand Score
tary. The delegates from the lodge
here, Hon. Jas. a. Brown and Mrs.
Ella Evick, returned Friday night.
The Grand Lodge meets at EIkins
next year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23

The First District Democratic
Convention, in session at Clarks.
burg, Tuesday of this week, nomi
mated Hon. John A. Howard, of
Wheeling, to succeed John 0. Pen.
dleton in Congress. Mr.. Howard
Is Prosecuting Attorney for Ohio
county and very popular, and will
be strong candidate. lie was
named on the second ballot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
JUDICIAL SALE.
Isaac y. Smith
vs..
K. A. Dudley ct al.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Preston county. West Virginia rendered i'm the
above styled cause on the 22nd day OF March,
1924. the undersigned Special Commissioner
will. on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-23
Friday, September 7th, 1894,

at the front door Of the Court House Of said
county offer for sale TO the highest responsible
bidder, the following real estate:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

atoms before. ms they had never made a
voyage together that this ceremony had not
tal,rn pls,c=. Now. Eibbsy." the cap'n
would say. "hrins Oh your ,u-'
"rI Doe deeaeei if 1 WHY Bibbsy would
reply. with further ornamental flourish of
,h sort.
"B.bbsy. 81 you don't want ter Doe put in
irons Tor mutiuy-' tine c5p'n would begin.
Ami then out II Sulphusuus cloud OF
words Bibasy would d. put in irons
Tor murder first he'd have ihe cap'n az
rested Tor salt anu battery ii he touched
him, he'd have him up for "a theft if he
weat near that jug, he'd send the ship TO
the bottom quick as sinking! But the Jug
-t,r-lei over the side. Notwithstanding. Tor
lihh-y's oulcries AMI threats. wrapped in
tN,it ANA Varieeated language were SO
familiar as to give 40 one amy concern.
ANA through them AN Cap'n Billy felt that
Hlhhsy kept "A tenderness t5r old days
art certain other passages, and "a species
~ faitafuincss Ia himself. such AS a dog
mas IL his master
>" when everything WA ready the cap'n
went 10 Boston FOR his freight money, and
said 10 some One in the office there that
after all he guessed hr shouldn't stay to
paint The town. there We're plenty to do it
Tor MIN. hc would get back TO the schooner
aat home - l.ldc and the children: ne was
SUNG "A lay of a trip Tor THANKSGIVING
AMI he showed pair OF little req shoes
that he had bought. And there he disap-
l'aFed-aisappearc,i as completely as il he
Ii-'t i"1Wed ana resolved into dew, and
ms freight money with him.
the Pretty Ipll lay ont i'm mid-stream
below the punishable wHarVes and beyond
IN" ude-Tp. where the current used to
it'W WIEN such tremendous velocity before
the channel WAS Wilcny'; and the four men
Who manned her went and came aud
tnou&ht ihr "ap'u was taking his time,
"@t such were the c3p'u'. habits thaj only
'Ihnsy accounted foT his absence 10y sur
mise 81 any irreauiarity If behavior The
others we're sure he had cone down To see
the cape Cod canal. or was looking up the
command of some biz ship. Tor there was
general idea thar Cap'G Billy was one of
III, great naN .s;aturs. and il he mad the
chance could handle a whole navy as
easily As ne could the Pretty Poll. And
only WIN custom house officer. knowing
that capn Billy had taken out his papers
tha dag he went TO Boston. 50 that ne
r..Eht have mo delay on his return. happen-
ga to wonder what the ship was linger-
iu- for. AMI made some injuries did
II dawn ON tnc slow minds Of the
mate ami tht men that something had
S3He wrong With the cap'u. ami they tele-
graphed - tho office where he had received
mis- freight mon y. and reported 70 the po-
lice of punishable and To the police of
Boston. At tho same time the harbor au-
IA r.eiies took the matter in hand. and
the ship MAS searched. ami the mate ex-
.miRed; ana The local pap. made all there
WAS TO make of the sensation: ana q diver
~ work on the bridge went down and
dragged the bottom round the ship. And
although ali sorts of suspicious went to
anu fro. nothins was actually asserted ex-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
CAPTAIN BILLYS THANKSGIVING
BY Harriet Prescott Spoffard.


81. I'm on" said the captain. winds
lar. an tides fiowiu'. same blamed old
story George, Fl / Amt tired carryin
dsals u Duastaole, Board your ship
scOdby. your trip-howly,io. Get your
Freight money Take your ballast. Home
again Same old lights. Same OLD rocks.
Sane OH harb1ss- Same old story"
Same oil wife said I.iIe ar-hly. stand
iug with him al the head of the little pier,
Kitty swinging back ou oue Of her rInds
and the baby On her other arm making ner
cneeSs rosy with the shaping OF has little
ercise 10 run his sweet wet mcuta over the
heli OF operation
Dear oil Wife, said Captain Billy. "But
al the same. vt storm. dry storm. moth
in happens. Not 50 much luck rs a sight
. the FIyin' Dutchman-"
''Oh. BilIv.'' said las wife reproEinEiy.
looking at the handsome sea-tanuad sailor
with srave AMI lowing eyes. Ca. Biiiy.
J.ars''
why. it'll be- "a sort - mac adv nture.
an ThaukSeiviu' comm Aud h. looked
half Indignantly at the Pretty POLL hanging
on her cables and waiting Tor MIN down the
hay. Il do'no ~ I'll mind Il W. s;raddled
Norma1's Woe this wage. fer the sake
81 suthiu-s happenin'. That IS. ~ IL Jwarnt
fer Tuanksssivin' close here"
--Oh. Cap-n Bily. dear,'' said his wife,
taking the spray Of ret huckleberry leaves
from Kitty-s hand. ana pinuing IL on his
REFER How you talk. Amt We been
tharkin' providence fer jcs' this: Shan't
Ne b. thankin' providence Thursday fort
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

whistle. set. long after he was in deep wa
ter with all sail set, Capn Billy felt Llde
lips warm on his. felt the dear babys solt
ca,ek and Nitty's little arms about ms
Iecl. arms that by George il took
strength ter undo. sir!
Tied in a trew lovers knot. | reckon
said the mate. as he gave mp the wheel
You amt got a wife. matey, the cap II
answered. ia recommend ye ter lay Oh
Ions. enough ter cit one. Nc won't never he
half "A man till ye do And then. remem-
btan,e of idle IN a lavender muslin, with a
ll.rch 81 white Iilacs in her hand. and her
sweet face blushing cut 81 > straw bonner
with n wreath Of green leaves and white
RI nons. on their wedding day. hlled MN
with such happiness that he came near let
nina. the ship luif i'm the wind
ii an went as Cap'n Silly had sara II
wculd-smooth water, clear Sky. iivoring
winds. quick run; and he made mis- por' anu
aiscbarcea his Cargo. all as he had done he
fore. Even Bihbsy afforded no variety LOT
tb, can'n took his nttie jug and emptied
i; overheard as coon as cNery'hihs WIS
shipshape. paying no attention 10 BibbSY
calculations which made the air blue ABOUT
tb.m-fhere d ing no respect OF persons on
bo,rd ms. pretty Poll. tor even II Gap
pnlv was the owner. hadn't they all been AT
-.bool together and given and taken many
!, tl,r,sl,fn-. and hadn'i they cut each other
ONT &, matter 81 girls. and made iheW hist
,.pt,,res i'm company. and WASH one man
....,..I .,.s another down In llackpool. ana
,.-..su,t each one doing al! he agreed 10
do heres , ,,,,.,,..,.., ,.itnner
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

NJ - you're back sale. . guess VI You
lid tlnd yourself on tll ieu-e li.l'' "-
Thought ~ kitty AN nt am lH' D'' 'S-
,-ngr... remember seen Wur-~- L 't.'
IN need stirriu' up "a Iiii"- 10" go
rs.,st.r. u,.yK. an take some Cd >oLi VI '--".
,,,.u.... wa.I. tire schooner uhloaA-"' .'
ID, d, ,ne tnes.ter au' see ihe 'oui''S ~"
..yy.,t IN Tie. vsorIJ do / want 10 see 10
...,--..,.,- t-fr..se- for said tine blNi' .'lir
INN --Ss, ID every day "'| '''- 80,
~, ,,s.n - ter the tne1it. "'.'.'
..;l--..s.-,.t LORDS am laa-r~- ~ h'-- ".''
~. ,.5..tr. au. a.. thet- Tain : A"h s--
every t.1s- .. ,.-..,..t,..r
- -, rs.a sermon ol last sunday tH'''
h. think. BhIy. Mis- i;u-Hi' DIE
... -r.. - tae siusIn's Hp iUefeni from
Z, choir - angels
..,y,t. ~ there's angels BOB Ai,~ i'-E-e7
,,.5r us different from ohrn.
49,. s.,.. 49, folks tears thcir gowns s'i-
ti u, nm said the .ap'.. throw
49, ..,.,,-r, tb.. s.sssafras stick he nad been
t..5;r.. L guess Iabb-yH neV ah lhe -''-
ii words I want this rum
You've got B.aJSy-' siii I-.H', i' '.5'.
g.. +, mai. anNisu~sy WithHL 81 sh"uidh
wonder L Ice give you "ii 'ii- SUE .'i '' ''-
mel ,,.4 ..s,,,.,.
r ME, i. -hsayyI him 10 hadn't h-h
81 .,.,y, vau bit. Shu. muslin lose th'
-, ~.r tnr wind either Smells ~"rt.
-. t.,.s .sut-n TIA. p.uy wv-ds-lhc ~
go AM smell it-bvst =: be- sln goo"
..,,,,,,.... ter gsattI.. by COY. 1T ih'' WIZ
-, t.r th. NIud'aui Islands au WAC
- tr 3.rfY. w. ho..s.- "A tgn 10 ld''lt't" 10
.,,- q. Ls.- - i'urto IA" rum l'~ i'i S''N
ms Al, know. win a t"lHN4' ''h "'''
A. them lsu=e PALM bsusAs tc' ~'i-i' D" '.''
-, -, an &, coral ia; 1-s Put Ola IN
shelf. s;ut jcs tEis one oil SONS -
~ f, an. .Ias.u Jho mia iie-N' ears "a hli''
:, sboestrirss- Wsl. cant "e helped
.I.,,..r.. comes tle sIslI Ter IHe. III You Wu@
goiu along. I-ils
ME-
Wal. 1 don, s.Pose 80. But somehow
never Iii les. - queer about lea'ih De-
fore" .,,. ,.,,,,...
-.,,b T:illv.r E.iIe ans s.are'i, With PAINS
r,.... --Erf-auS It's siEt ~ 'ipa SUNNI
!, .ofu' ter-but :he-e-u"-it cpulHh h'-
..N. no sacE lucs. sl.I tAe '-' p ''t.-
s,,u, ..WaI you .eh good car, 4" .'''is'll'
NUn..-H'en you're a tikiu' 'tr" " S""i
s,7,.,.. .-r.tgit.- .-sr, {. mv. r'vrG". i-i"t'
sir Yotlrs q .aud wife An m''he' So
You - tgo. som, Idy III sotti" Gown '''
mouse "A. ..sr,i.a.s ana stay 10 home. yon
tl.r,s. ',-.'sasr- But rot l'' -l-- ~,
I -.N'S Feaas a.sin TaankSsivin'- al Dilhs
/ S hAln's rum Bustu- Ua-- Wal
I.s1I,- - as.Els as be- could see II '1l d
A,,s..,,... ,-e"e N.re never was "a pfet-lri
kirar.- s,.,n.'.-i 1-le Iua.a with her ch"-
anon. - on thz pier he'h
bu.- s,,tt.,.,. red rocks iu the SOL
nuttarfr.- 49, NeAtiaer tue ~ti.h
aosl.h n st...,.-i "a = ahd hair .AIsd- az
INTO tbs .ia with a siaI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

which the country will probably get from
the Chinese there will be an enormous
increase in all kinds OF public improve
ments. During my stay in Japan / met
many Of the chief railroad men of the
country and | was told that the revenues
Of nearly every railroad there are ia
craasing. The government roads gave
net profit Of more than $2coo,Goo in 1893.
and the increase in passenger receipts
over the year preceding was more than
500 Od0. Their was an increase OF Sl9o00a
in freight receipts, and this was an III
crease OK more than u per cent. There is
a lin. running from tn capital, Toxic,
10 Yokohama, the chief seaport Sn.ch
has trains every hour. and these are as
wen run as those between Philadelphia
and New York. The passenger receipts on
this road increased II per cent last year.
and on the main line. which runs from the
capital to western Japan, there was an in
crease of Il per cent. The Japan stock is
not watered. as ours is. and there is no
cutting of rates. The only thing that pays
a profit 70 the United States government
is the patent office. We are losing millions
now on our poStoiliDe contracts. Japan
is making money on everything. and IL has
as cheap postal rates and telegraph rates
as we have. Nearly all the railroad sta
tons have telephones OF block signaling
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS

first. second and third. The first class il
almost altogether like the English coaches.
except that you enter at the end instead OF
at the side OF the cars. The cars are di-
vided un into compartments. with doors
running through them. The first-cIass fare
is about cents per mile. The second
class cents per mile, and the third-class
l cent per mile. All these fares are in sill
yer, which is just half the amount figured
in American money. so that Japan has
about the cheapest fares in the world. The
second-class cars are for all the world like
an American street car, with wide cush-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

which is now being built at Yokohama. and
which, am told, is of no earthly good, IS
an instance of their hoggishness ana IN
adulterated cheek. The story Of this pier
dates back to the fight at the Shimonoseki
straits in 1863. in which our guubCat, the
Wyoming, was blown up. Foreign vessels
had been warned 70 keep out. and some of
the old Daimios had concluded to shell all
foreign ships coming through these straits
and there was a French ship and a Dutch
one also fired upon. The combined fleets
of America France, Holland and Great
Britain then attacked the forts and 81
fenced them. Not a single British ship was
injured, but in the settlement of the case
Great Britain said she must have a part of
the indemnity, which amounted to some
thing like $S.000 000. This was divided equal
" among the four powers, but the de-
mand was contrary 10 international law,
ard the United States, feeling that 1t
was an unjust one, by an act oil congress
gave back the seven hundred and eighty
odd thousand dollars 10 Japan. England,
which had not been injured at al, kept lis
money, as did also France and Holland
Japan. in taking back the money from the
United States. felt. of course, very CRATE
full. but said that she would like to put II
into some memorial representative OF the
Kindness of the United States, and an at
tempt was made through IN American
to have congress endow q hospit&! or a
school or something of that kind in Toxic,
which should be known as the American
school. This was not done, however, and
Japan was told TO use it as she pleased
Here John Bull got in his fine work. He
had the bulk of the shipping. and he
thought big breakwater or pier at Yoko-
hama would be a good thing for mis- ships.
and if it was made by English contractors
it would put money into his peoples peck
cts. How il was done | do not know. but
the English got the Japanese government
to devote this money 10 building that Yoke
hama pier. and the contract was given to
an Englishman. and now that it is about
completed it is found to be Of 10 good
whatsoever. At the same time John Bull
is ingling the seven hundred ana eighty
odd thousand dollars in his pockets and
is sending over some Of the remains Of
his surplus to bay the bonds which we are
compelled to issue to support our reserve
i'm the treasury department. on. he's a nice
Dhilanthropist, he is! Remember. how
strongly he came i'm on the opium deal with
China. And remember-but / am writing
about Japan.
Japanese Railroads.
Speaking OF locomotives, there is a Won
derful railroad development goinS on in
Japan. New roads are being extended IN
ava.,,- ,Iiref tiou and with the indemnify
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

Instruments. All have telegraph stations.
and they carried last year nearly l,G000M
IN -ssages Their railways are Of English
construction. with one single exception.
This is line 200 miles long, which runs
through the island of Yezo. and which was
built by American engineers with Ameri-
can rolling stock. II opened in 1880
ana it is. / am told, paving very VIII. The
Japanese are now Soing to make their OWE
engines. They have works at Toxic and
Kobe, and they have been building freight
and passenger cars for some time. ] am
told that fifty new railways are contem-
plated, and that thu charters for these
have been applied for, and number of
them already granted.
4 Ride "a Japanese Railroad.
The Japanese cars have three classss-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

from the strange boat under the weather
heard was the broad, brown face with the
deep dimple in It and the flash OF white
teeth the great blue eyes, the bright hair
standing up like a nimbus, for his hat had
blown off. the laughing counrenance of
CapE Billy.
lis this ere n dlrclek - cried he. I'll
bring It inter port an claim salvage, them
It's piracy on the high seas! That's
wat il is. cap'n" called the mate in Il
loud and joyous voice. Aud without know
ing it. that moment. i'm the hearts of all
those men, was religious service. wal,
wal. wa" said the mate. here's Thanks
giviu ;.fore the gov'nor's time for it,"
When "apn Billy left the train that UNI
Continued on Second Column Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

copyrighted, 1891 by Frank 6. Carpentero
The wonderful advancement which Japan
has made in military matters is surprising
the world. The advancement which she is
tlso making in manufacturing is not 50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
HOW THEY RUN THEIR RAILROADS

Uncle Sam and John Bull in tho Far East
Why England Wants TO Stop the
Wharf.-The "Hellon Girls Of Japan.