davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

that, IL once straw hats pronouncedly
| different from the standard that has held
its own SO long were introduced, there
would be largely increased sales for at
least n season. But none of the novel;
ties thought out by the ingenious de-
signers has caught ON a little bit. A
most determined effort was made q few
years ago to ge5 the men to wear straw
hats of the stiff derby model, and I I'M
derstand that some dealers laid in con-
siderable stocks of such hats, but the
style would not go, and the derby
straws' remained unsold.
So far Is l am concerned-and l am
not alone by any means-I would well
come a change, for the long continued
domination CT the stiff brim and the
low crown has become somewhat weari-
some. Accordingly I bought a straw
derby and essayed to walk up Broadway
with it on my head. 1t was during the
period of greatest intolerance of any
winter or fall hat but a stovepipe or q
derby in New York, but al that time
even the wearer of q soft hat or even of
a SLOUGH did not attract any special at
tention. But I, with my straw derby,
came near causing an uprising on Broad
way. Men who would not think of look
ing twice at a turbaned, trousered Turk
turned and gazed at me, matrons were
speeches. at the sight and small boys
sang gleefully the wretched jingle:
Where did you get that hat?
want one just like that!
Where did you get that tile?
want one in that style!
Well, l abandoned the novelty and
ever since have been all sciect summer
slave to the low crown ssnd the stiff
brim. The styles that are considered
correct for 1895 wear, by the way, are
faithfully shown in. one of the accom-
panying pictures.
In the matter of hats New York, like
London, is more exacting than in re-
gard to any other article of dress. At
the time Of the derby's supremacy to
e a soft hat in New York was to
proclaim yourself q stranger or a man
who cared even nothing for conventions
whatever. If you were finally set down
for a stranger, we'll and good, for all
New Workers, except the green goods
men and the regular bunko sharps, are
inclined to be kind to strangers, while
men Of the two classes mentioned are of
kindly enough, though their
suavity is dangerous. But if you wore
any but q derby at that time and were
not a stranger you were considered more
than unconventional-you were I'M
doubtedly a crank and apt to be treated
accordingly. Even a stovepipe hat in
business hours was not regarded with
favor. 1t was o. K. for ~clergymen, men
Of high official station, dudes, gamblers,
actors and sports, but out Of place on
the head Of any n else. And if the
man who wore a high hat CHANGED also
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

dreds of dollars to no purpose. I have taken
ten bottles Of the Discovery and am en-
drely cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
TITS STRAW HAT TIME
NOW MEN SHED THEIR pERsIEs AND
THEIR PLUGS.
This Fear the Styles Are About the Same
n Last Year and the Year Before That.
Variety In Straw Hats Desirable, but
Not Feasible.

This is the time Of year when the
young mans fancy-and the old mans
too, for that matter-lightly turns to
thoughts Of hats of straw.
This is true whether you live east or
west. If you live far enough south you
are likely to wear straw hats the year
round, but no matter how far north you
may be-that is, in the United States
and contiguous parts of the Dominion
Of Canada, which make up the world so
far as this article is concerned-you
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
DR.. priee's Cream 8afine popoer.
S6&Re @elt.ausFeluass ans,etannms.

- Gin Wedielblatt bon Ranias
meint, bic 56ulb. bGB Der pferpe.
MART 10 Hau iei, rii1re babon ber. baB
bic Sreidmai9inen nit Sampf, bic
StraBeubabnmagen nit @leftri3itdt
unb bic StaatSmai6ine NIT gfeIn bee
trieben nirben. 5timmtl
Dr.. prices Cream Batting QoUoes,
9as holltommenife. has eeuaadtt pirs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
Hierpalaf int sslorens.

~
o Sm @sntrum ns pom Gioren3, an Der
pla33a S'f1orto Siaanuele, gde Der W!a
6o,9 0S9ll S1rOo3l muroe DOR Sitr5em etn
y 1eonumentaioan 1ertig gereut. eenen
YauaoNraoua9en nor Sagren oas pel'
5eps SI e. Saiersne Der lflsnl9aftli9en
= Uell erre9len, me'l neoerrete oon
oaoe'glarl9tnn9en, @raooeafmalern
n:l u 70. Oaoel onea gelegl muroea' PIE
uoel DIG osI PEI gllusler g!naus Das
i!Iea; l c QeIle re9I; mie 9ela9l au! ote'
lem s0Inh9s CIT m ptaWioau NH lmpo'
.uM!sl 51uoI! uesleI gogel Sogg!a, 8es
tIoaI Son eIHsm oergolOelea S@lBoa'
gs' esIlsH S Ss.Wauag na9 oem oesanl1s
tsh ga%s G uoet 1sat 1soi1ale aer HtrUe
San1a a u.aI!a M oeae e9tata gu 4re3ao 9ers
Ssgsal paIos: gS!e oaa AeaBere oteles
atWltst9AugsH uesI.HermerfeS, oas ft1
~ oea esrthUeH Oauisn pom Glorens
!unroig aeleal uho enc Se1ensmnrol9s
es,I oet ~ HaaiHWaBen 10 relWen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
Nl6hltAer 3anpnenhpnner.

ielbf aus nd4iter @a&bar@aft, ma@t auf etneu alfs
nerptsen Mann tetnen 70 eri@reGenbeu Gtnbru6, ais
ein sana sew6bnIt&es @erduf@ uuf geriOnen NIT
i&wa&en pter iberret3ten Nerpen. Gfs 0erpen5etls
mtttel bat 9Dtetter' Waseubiter8 nit etne8 @lei=
@en. Snbem eS BITE 8erbauuns unb GTmilirnns pe8
0erbauten bef6rbert, tperben Die sarti4en St6runs
gen befettst, reIGe tn ben meiiten Saen BITE riaHe
uerp6ler S@pdde finb unb r5el&e gum sroBen ThetI
ete WtrfunS bon Nbfhbrmittelu nnb Spiaten perets
teln, 70 lanse fe nt&t sebpben iinb. Derartse Mit=
tel mhflen iebD4, tau8 e belfcn plen in tmer sr6s
per perbenbeu Dozen dnsewanbt rperben unb periagen
i@ieblt4 sans ober fe perben tn sefabrbrObenDem
nebeimab 8encmmeu. Dabet seben fie benz rebel
ute auf ben @runp uAb berabtsen bas g1erpenfpitem
nur Oabnr4, bab fe es slet&5am Idbmen. Gbenio
rerperFt@ ftnb erbiseabe, niGt wtfeni@aftli@ prd=
partrte, dltcrplif@e Stimulantten. Nterenz, BIas
len: unb 9eberleiben, Ralarta. 1eritopfuus unb
Rseematt8mus werben burH bas 8itterS furirt Nu&
re bdeIbe ben Gppetit an unb perbtlt su seianbem,
rubtsem G@Iafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
u. 9apitel.

IS mar abenb geporben, ttnb Bob
Grpful i6li9 tribielis iiber bic glad.
friarsbriide. 9rauris fdaute er in bic
oeiblid.ldmueisen @ogen bes Gtros
mes, Der geouloig ben san3en g9mus
uou Siibeilalaiio ir's Wieer bringt un6
oagegen bic 9ieidtbiiiner elmer Melt
aiii ieiueul 0tiiden nod 0onbpn
itJ!eppt. aleine 0ampfboOte belebten
cen Strom, unS bic llfertaternen fpies
geltea iif) fladerno uno irrlidterireao
auf Der ounfeln, unbeimlid brobelubeii
silgs.
ssa8 mollte oenn Sob eigentlih nod
in Vpnopu? Gerabe on bieiem Slbenb
bate er Naduidt befOmmen, baB feline
Stiass sesen Climbing 3urddseiptelea
jscfnea lei. Gs luar ni1ts gu MAIDEN
aegen ben neileu 8adtfontraft, uno
Vs6 hatte nm nidts uno ipieoer
nidts Iciu @elo berpro,eliirt. Das
'1rar Der drgite Sdlas nnter all' benz
Wdfgeidid, bas i'm in letter 3eit 10
,Sdllas auf Shlag betroffen bate.
9m 9lnfans bate ibn 9iftD INNER
getrSItet. Wiit ibrer mei6en, eins
lbmeibelnoen W}db1enitimme hattie
iie inn pom Der slhdli6en 3ufunft
ersablt, bic je6en braben Mfenfden
3uDerii1ilid) erlvatte, III igrer leb,
baften Fbantaiie bate ile ibia tauienb
f6illernbe,. sltsernoe, petlodeube
anbg1i )feitea uoroesautelt unb 10
iiber bic bdBfi9e @egenpart binipess
gstaufd)t. Nun aber mar 9tlleS porbet;
aud befaub iidb GittD niGt mebr In
Wbitel Goisrt, ionbern pobnte In Wefts
hampton Court. Bob purbe immey
i,ebr unb risbr bauon iiberseuet, bab
CT Sum un9liif oeboren iei.
Gieier pertpitnIf)te, ipibfinStqe
stoDofat mitiainmt ietnem 9Seffen, bic
an afl' ieineni llngliid idulbia poreu!
2aeun er Iie bort iinten in ber 9bemie
oer;meifelt nit ben Mosen rinsen idbe
-ui9t einer S5inser wiirbe Bob lu
ibrer Nettuns resen.
Was iollte benu aber nun iperoen2
@0rum giug er benrl rtidt mad Geipfest
burg 3urtld2 Bob lpuBfe es nift, Ge
mar, als Oh estbn nit 3iiseln uub Gan.
gen in 0cubou feftsebaltet bate.
l1nablqilia pnb uHuntertroden be'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
Gin m6rSeriider &Dpnutiieur.

Sn @ellinston. aas., III bieier Sage
Elm Wann gum Sobe nerurtbeilt tpors
ben. neil er eine Niorbtbat bppnotif6
sfuggeitirt" bate. uub ber bppnotiiirte
8eraber Der 8bat, Der iein 8ergehen
offen eingefanb, gebt itraffrei aus.
Die GinSelbeiten be8 Galles tperben,
wie foIst, beri&tet:
Gin Mann, Namens Som WeDo.
naIo. mar Der grmorburg BON Som
pattOn angeflagt unb geitanb au1 un.
ummunoen ein, DaBer iein Opier bur9
einen S6uB nteberseitredt bate. Wlcs
Oonaio itdnb in Dienfen eines Qanbs
uianne5. NamenS 4uberion @rap, unb
bebauptete, BON benz 2eBteren unter bpp=
notiI6em ginfnife 3ur gridieBuns
patton's geSmungen tnorben 3u fein.
8rap bate bem barmloien WcDonalb
auf 0em Wege Der 5ugseifion bic ueber.
3eugung beigebradt, baB Der Na9bar
Baton beffen 5oofeiub iei, Jpn NIT Ell.
ner GIinte bemaffnet unb iblieBIi9 aud
peraulaBt, ben bic 2anbitraBe paflirens
ben Yatton aus benz 9iuterbalte R5er
ben Saufen gu idieBen. Nur9 3eus
genanslaaen plrhe srbdrtet. baB @ran
bereits bel eiaer friiheteu @eIeaenbcit
periubt batte, bur9 ieinen ansebli1en,
bepnotif4en @influB Elm Wert3eug 3ur
Sefeitiaung pattOnS 3u gepinnen. Ser
gum Wforbe geamun9ene Wte eDonalb
murbe bon ben @ef@morenen ieber
Sdulb entIaitet unb freigeipro1en unb
iein Sppnotiieur Grap bes Morbes
tiberftibrt. Ser &i1ter bat nun benz
Terbitt gemdB bas Sobesurtbeil ausges
iproden.
Ser 8erurtbeilte pirb an bas Obers
geri6t appelliren unb bieie8 1T nieleidt
peniger bppnotiiber 8eeinflufuns au.
gdngig als bic Surp unb ber 9err @ris
minalridter. 9aerbing8 miirbe cine
llmitoBung bes llrtbeilS Der @ere9tiss
teit aud nidt bienen. Der freiseipros
6ene M6rber fann nidbt gum 3meiten
Wtale proeesfrt uerben unb sem Mns
filter bes 8erbre6ens gei6iebt nur
Re9t, mtnn ct feline feiae Niebertra9t
nit oem strid biiBt. .MiIm. 6erolb. !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04

mel6e friiber ba unb bort befanben
batten, aufgeboben itnb. Ser Mgita.
tion gegen Monar6ie. &eligiou, ST..
gentbunt, @be uno ale @run6lagen
Der 9taatsorbnung fann Der Stat
ni6t rubis 3ufeben, ionit gebt er gu
@runbe. (8eifaq:) Wir fu9en Mbs
bilfe ni6t in eiaem Musnabnteseieb,
fonbern in elmer grsdn3ung bes gemeis
men &edt8. Sn Der 3agesprefe 1T
auf meine 9etbatisuns in ben 8ewee
gunsen Der 5ed3iger unb 5ieb3iser
Sabre bingemiefen morben; man bat
baran 8efar6tunsen 9etntipft. Sd
brau6e rti6t au berii6ern, baB bic Be-
forgniB, bic be3tisli9 biefe8 punttes ges
begt pirb, ieber Begriinbung entbebrt.
(Beifal i'm Centrum tpenn i'd au9
meine bamalige 0altung nod MaBgabe
ber 8erbdltnifie als cine bere9z
tigte aniebe, 10 liegt bod meine
S9eilnabme an ienen Bemesungen
fait breiBig Sabre binter uns.
unfere 3eit meiit mebr als iebe anbere
barauf bin. baB es notbmenbtg 1T, Elm
freunbli@es, beritdnbniBpolles 3niams
mennirten Der itaatli9en unb tir1lis
den GutOritdten berbei3ufiibren. (8eis
faa.) Weine Nmtsfibrune In ben
&ei9slanben eiebt 3eugniB bafir,
bab i9 bieie @runbidbe au4 prattiin
au betbdtigen meiB; aud in meiner
neuen Stelung meroe i9 mid bemii,
ben, etn freunbli6es NerbdltniE 5tpiz
f@ea 9taat unb Stride aufre9t au er.
balten. (2ebbafter 8eifaa re@ts unb
i'm @entrum.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
JfIIif'5 DOrmlun0.
stnman aus ber englti6em @eieafbaft.
atnn o. y. 8elhr.s.tgs,s.
(Scrtietuns.)

rSie per3eiben," antiportete er mad
eiuer langen 8aule, paber i'd pfle9eI
folde @el9dfte in meinem gurea,
ab3uu1aden.'
Simon Sefferion sudte flii@tis oie
Sdultern. y0aun lneinetbalben. Grs
marten sic mid alio bier. BiS oabtn
9loieu."
.auf @ieberieben, Mar. SefferIon.
9erslid, mie Stret alte Sreunbe,
i1iittelten li6 bic Beiben bic 9dnbe,
boflid bradte Sinbing ieinen altenten
bis an bic Gbiir, mo iie iid uo4mals
perbeugten, unb freunblid, pdterli9s
iuiiroie, bot Sefferion ieinen Gbpos
faten, iid nidt ipetter ;u oerangiren,
er fenue iid ia aus.
Sm anberen i3inl1ner traf 9tnon
Sefferion tpieber nit Doftor Golnmins
suiammen. CT berfeblte uiht, benz
Mrste iebr berablaiienb unb iebr freuno'
lid bic Sanb 3li bieten, in bic Doftor
@ommins iebr eifri9 unb nit elmer
rfefi9erk serdnldoollen Ser;li6feit
einIdlug.
SER Doftor Gommins aus 6alflea
Cattle, tpenn td mid ni6t irre?"
fraste gimon ,Sefferiou.
rMlerbinss, nein iebr tbeurer Scr.
Sefferion, 0alffea Cattle in Siioidott@
lanS. Yrd9tise Malbungen, maleriiGe
Gee, romantiide llfer, berrltde, mere
penltdrfeube 2uft-"
sd babe mobl l9on eini9e Wale
9bren Brolpett in ben 3eitunsen se<
lefen, 6err Goftor, uno es freut mid
lnenbli6 unb lit mir elm sroBes Ser
sniisen linb cine bobe Gbre, Sbre pers
iOnlifle DefanntiGaft gu MAIDEN. Wers
ben sic lail9e in Qonbon bleibeu?s
$50 lanse es meine @el9dfte erfor<
bern, Mir. sSefferlon, feine Gtunbe
ldn9er. Sd miirbe eS rieinen Patiens
ten geseniiber nidt glauben berantipor.
ten su f0nnen.
rgebr gut, febr gut. 9lber Sie wers
ben eS uerantiDorten f1nnen, Serr
Gcftor, 5u elien uno su trinfen, 10
lause sic bier iinb, nnb penn sic
bic Site baben lpiiroen, beute 4benb
bel mir su eifen unb su trinfen, 70
lpdre id 9bnen auberorbentli6 perburs
ben; mir ellen TIM fieben ubr. Sd
boffe, es lit Sbnen ni6t su fpdt.
Mleine Grai tpirb fi6 auberorSentli9
frenen, mein ipertber Dottor. Sd barf
auf gie re9nen?"
%, Wlr. Sefferfon, bic bobe Gbre,
bic tpirfli6 urperOiente Nus5eihnung
i'd iuerbe piinftli9 ba iein.'
nllnb es 1piro Sbr G1abe t,idt iein,
0err Goftor. Sn Mabrbeit, es bans
BELT iid um cine 8elpreduns, fur,uu,
id rebne beitimmt auf Sie. Darf id%
rllnbeoin9t."
Tamit trennteu ii9 bic 6erren
uaier peinli6>unltdnbli6en 66fli9<
feitsbe3eisunsen. Sefferion perlieb
Oas @ureau bes glbpofaten, unb Doftor
GclnnlinS trat ipieber in bas glrbeitSs
Simuier, um feline glnsele9enbeit nit
6inoing peiter ;u beratben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04

cirt: rGs III bes gSeibes @anses Be6 unb I'D
aus Glneni Yuuite ju furiren." Das trifft
aud bier ,a. Sn ben meiifen Sdllen jinb bic
genannten 2eieen Spniptone zines @ebdr.
iiutterteibsns. @ir6 bieies 9ebobeu, 70 itnb
bic i6onen Batientinnen geiuno. DR.. pierce's
'Favorite Prescription" ipirft bireft beilem6
an aIe berartiaen ranfbsiten elm besbaib nas
ein5ie tpabre Artanum fir aaenon franfbaftsm gu.
fanb bes stnanntsn Organs bsrriibrsnosn ssiosH.
fsran Sarrp Tappan BON &eppolbs.
Sefferion Co., Mebr., iGrsibt r.3ipei Sabre
lang fit iag iiilfdgiid). @ineu 9beil bieier
Ssit tnnbte i4 In bas unA aus benz Sett ae.
boben tperben. @ar BON GdlmerseH ae.
qudlt hpiierii4, istr nsrebs. bette feaey Hpptiit
ssEasofits Prescription" btirirtttn ooldnbise @t.
nsiuna.s Hei aIlsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iu ba5sS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04

uil6 bort 5il Ietoell.
Sebe fla9t ibrem
frennbliden s9e.
miitbliden" Sans-
orst nopperfs@e.
breden, ie6er bet.
ielben periGreibt
etlpa8 anberes, Tel.
ner buff tbr Gr
|hat eben feinen
|@otbe nitbt fubirt, ,
a.. l..@ TG g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
Mfmtter,

bic ihre 8naben germ babid ,us
seaosen feben, inllten unier Eager
bon &nabens& s&n3iigen in IuSens
f9ein nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
Oorte Oes 9rojtes,

ber ssrauentpelt seuibmet. Oit steben
6rauen ibreu Samsarst su 8atte; bie etne
9lanbt an OpspepIie, bic anoere on eiaent
Sersleiben, bic brittle an einer 2eber, ober
@ierenaffeftion, bic pterte on S9naersert 6a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04

seibenitoffe!
gbina seibe 3u 80 Gents.
8unte Baf4s 4seeibe su So Gents.
@enufterte seibe gu SO Gents.
SAottiide eeibe su "a Gents
Sunte SaEet.Seibe 81 81 90.
@robe Mense bon &eften gum bal
ben Tretie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04

Die
WS9entli9e Greie Hrefe far xsa
er!9eiut
leoen DommerlfaG
unb fofet
1880 ftir SaS Sabr pber &1.2E
e Woaate TN Ucrausbesablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-04
@rober ausbertauf BON aleiber=
itofeu,

bic 3u iebem greife bertauft tperben.
: eebaftopoI. SO 3ou brett, % Gents.
Nollene Serses, 40 3oll brett, AZ gents.
RaneeIsbaars serses, rebucirt BON $l0O
anf "a Gents.
Diagonal, retucirt bon $l.o0 auf s8 gtS,
@eitreifte 8Iaibs, reSucirt BON $l.0o aui
SO Gents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-16
Moral Courage in Everyday Life.

Have the courage to wear old clothes
until YOU can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
proprie,y 10 fashion in all things
Have the courage to tell man why you
viii not lend him Your money.
Have the courage to take a good paper
aud To pay fer ii annually in advance
Have the courage 10 own You are poor
and thus disarm poverty Of it, sharpest
sting
Have the moral courage To discharge
debt while YOU have the money in yeur
pocket
Have the courage to provide an enter
tainment Tor your friends within your
meaus-uot beyond
Have the courage t. do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet ii.
Have the courage tn wear thick boots
in winter, aud insist upon your wife and
daughters doing the same
Have the courage to acknowledge your
Ignorance rather than to seek credit for
knowledge under false pretenceS.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when il is necessary YOU should do so, and
to hold your tongue when it is prudent
You should do So
Have the courage to speak to a friend
in a Seedy coat. even though you are
in company with rich one and richly
attired
Have the courage To -eut the most
agreeable acquaintance You have when
you are convinced that he lacks principle.
\ friend should bear with friend in
firmities but not with his vices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-16
Kingdom of Corea.

Prom the Post Dispatch
Corea l. not must larger than Missouri
il iut, out from the Continent of Asia in
q >outheaserly direction between japan
aud china proper, with the yellow Sea on
one side and the Sea Of japan on the other
The average width l. l35 miles and the
whole length Is about G0d miles The
native name for the country i Tsyosien.
nr Cho>cu The Chinese cJll il hao Ice,
The japanese know it a> koria frnm
which comes the English name
The climate Is cold and in summer rain
Is frequent The mountain range run
uing through il lengthwi>e j. precipitous
ON the eastern side, but the Western side
well wa,ered by river. Is exceeding fertile.
There are eight provinces, each with 4
governor The King own, nearly all the
landed property The people are great
sufferers through this system Of land grab
hing and tax farming
Chemulpo where the hostile troops are
glanng al one another and where the
United States cruiser Baltimore aud a
British warsbip have landed marines Ia
protect the American and English Lega-
tions. i, the port for the capital Seoul a
walled town of 3j0 006 inhabitants The
harhur Of Chemulpo j, picturesque bu,
the water Is very shallow and the trade OF
Corea is ,a small that only once a month
can small steamer If the Nippon luseu
kaisha Japanese. company be seen IN
the bay At Chemulpo there are three
~ called European hotels. one kept 10y a
japanese, the second by Chuamam the
third by Hungarian.
Seoul i the heart of t'orea aud it i,
the one arm and object of every Corean To
live there. for in the city every pleasure
and vice i more easy ot attainment. and
the chances of @ettin. iavoritc posts by
iudicious fiartering and canyasSing Of su
perior, are multiplied The Kin" Is pup
pet in the hands of his court, and the
country only preserves it, independence
through the Chinese, japanese and Rus
slams. all uf whom coyet the land
Corea Is run by the Japanese and
Chinese. and it is difficult 10 say which
race the inhabitants hate NEST; they are,
however, more afraid of the Chinese who
always assume superior airs, as belonging
to the dominant power.
Corea i, rich in minerals; gold. silver,
copper and coal are all common. The
Government shows itself thoroughly alive
to this fact-gold mining is strictly pro
hibited the permission to work silver
mines have been revoked, the copper
mines are neglected and the use of coal is
confined to a few districts There are "a
good many cattle horses, dogs, pigs,
sheep and goats They are royal mono
poly, and are only used for sacrifice. The
people eat the dogs
The telegraph has penetrated TO Corea,
and a wire runs from Wan-S San, a seaport on
the east coast but the railway has not been
intrnduced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-16
Very Easy to Get Rich.

From the Baltimore sunday Herald.
In discussing the always absorbing, ever
enchanting and invariably captivating sub
ieet of How to Get Rich an esteemed
contemporary propoumds a plan that lacks
the quality of newness. but which. never
theless has lost none of the genuine ele-
ment of pleasing calculation This plan
is set forth in the following paragraph
Money makes money No one is so poor
that he cannot rake up penny tn start
on Now upon the first day Of the month
deposit cent in a bank. and on each of
the succeeding 30 DAYS Of the month double
your deposit, Follow this programme
faithfully. and at the end of the month
you viii be surprised to find that your ac-
count will show the sum of 81. los. 709 ,
to your credit. With that little sum all
YOU have to do is to retire and let the other
fellows hustle
As Aladdin like and munifcent a. this
result appears Ia be. our cotemporary has
made the mistake of calculating only the
deposit on the last day of the month. which
Is really Just half of what the total for
thirty DAYS would aggregate The follow
in@ table will show exactly what would be
the outcome of such Il plan if it were put
in operation and faithfully sustained dur
inc an entire month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-16
On the Right Track.

Ii was such bright boy who applied to
the grocer for job that he thought he
would give him little talk, just for guy.
If hire YOU he said, Il suppose
You viii do what | tell YOU
Yes sir.
If | told you to say the sugar was
hish-g grade when it was low what would
you say?
The boy never turned hair
I'd say it's he responded promptly.
If told you to say the coffee was pure
when you knew it had beans in it. what
would you say?
I'D say it.
If | told you to say that the butter was
fresh. when You knew it had been in the
store for month, what would YOU say 2
''T d say it, -
The merchant was nonplussed.
'How much will YOU work for?' he in
quired very seriously.
One hundred dollars week answered
the boy. in business like tone.
The grocer came near falling off his
stool
One hundred dollars week ? he re-
peated in astonishment
With a percentage after the first two
weeks said the boy coolly You see,
he went ON. first class liars come high
and if YOU need them in your business
YOU We got to pay them the price. Other
wise L Il work for So per week, and the
boy had caught the grocer at his own game
and GOT the job at So per week