davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
FOR RENT.

It3 east Leigh street; rooms.
2l4 north Twenty-frst street; rooms.
322 north Twenty-seventh street: rooms.
2a2l east Marshall street; rooms.
1921 FLOYD avenue. 10 rooms.
POLLARD q BAGBY.
je9 No. II north Eleventh street.
FOR RENT 9l3 TwENTY-FIFTH
street A NICE HOUSE in perfect order;
rooms. Large lot. Rent reasonable to
good tenant. Apply next door-9ll je 9-lt'
FOR RENT, THAT CENTRALLY-Lo-
GATED LIVERY STABLE, No. Is Tenth
street. between Main and Cary, with
accommodations for = or more horses.
This is n good stand for frst-class
livery and boardlng-stable.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & son,
je gilt Cor. Eleventh and Bank streets.
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS, STORES
etc. large and small, and at prices 10
suit Call for my printed rsnt-list; a., which
je 9-lt' Real-Estate Agent
TO LET.
Are you looking for NICE DWELL
ING? Call, write, or 'ph999osr for our
Real Estate Agents,
je Git No. north Tenth street.
FOR RENT CHEAP, DELIGHTFUL,
NEWLY-PAPERED FLAT. No. 10 east
Main. Five rooms besides bathroom.
Apply to A. GOLDBACK.
ie 9-l;' II east Main street.
FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE
STORE, No. il6 west Broad street, with
Dwelling above. The store floor can be
rented separate. II desired; co..,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR e. SON,
je Git Cor. Eleventh and Bank streets.
FOR RENT. BRICK HOUSEWIFE
ROOMS-bath-room store-room, closets,
&c. Cheap to a good tenant. Apply to
w. r STEER,
je ate No. 20 west Marshall street.
JUNE RENT LIST
Full and complete Special inducements
j. b. ELAN & CO.,
lll3 Main street.
Phone 5I. le g-lt
FOR RENT,
DWELLINGS.
Ia all locations.
STORES.
large and small.
OFFICES,
deslrably located
Call for our PRINTED RENT-LlST.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR x, son,
je gilt Cor. Eleventh and Bank streets.
FOR RENT. TWO EXCELLENT ST.
BURBAN RESIDENCksS-one on Chest-
nut Uill and the other near New Reser,
voir--both with all conveniences, ana
near the street-cars. y. w. 30" H.
&c a2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

REAL EST$TE AT PRIVATE sSI.s
WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALES
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pro
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THk
vErDET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

BY Denoon, Topper & Co,
Real-Estate Agents and Nuctloneers,
ST Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

AUCTION sALEs-Fussss paya
WHEN REAL Estate q sok.D xnS
OAR YEAR ARE TO 81 PAID IHQ
RATA BIZ THE VENDOR AND I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

Il3 east Leigh street: rooms.
2l4 north Twenty-frst street; 5 rooms.
322 north Twenty-seven.h street: rooms.
2s2l east Marshall street; rooms.
1921 Floyd aYenuc 10 rooms.
POLLARD q BAGBI,
je9 No II north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
4 NOTION SALE on THAr CON.

A UCTION SALE OF THAT COM
"A PORTABLE And CESTkALLY-Lo-
Gated THREE STORY DWELL lNS;-
s a2SsEi i us nEyoSp S' 4 sfREer''
The lot fronts q feet. aaj has a go9t
depth. A. the request OF the owner. vno
10 sell. We will osfer the aboSe-n.en-
Toned HOUSE AND lot for sale ~
auction, on the premises. al o'slQk
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE u In.
This property Il Of thst clase Vii ~
PAYS wen - an investmenG 1ws
TERMS, one thru sash; balaass a I
and ~ months fpr note1 &1te ln~t>c1
-. J, 4 II iI6SSS fAfIofS IL, : sSx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
q and "A north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
BY J. A. Brown.
Zeal Estate Aucssosoer,
Ashland, Va.
EDNEsDAY. JUNE ie. 1855.


al ~ O'clock noon scaJft-daD the ABOVE
mentioned PROPERTY THIS ,rsct con-
tainS sSA acres. more or less, asu ~ cas-
of the most desirable iittlq tsWeN.tafDs
In the county, having been success ,pLy
cultivated Ia truck Tor tie last thirty
five years.
It adjoins the lands OF tie late William
y. Sydnor. George 4. CrltchneM. :. q.
Cosby and ala, aud was he re- id,a .e ~
the late Joseph Crubbs, AMI & n.H occv-
pied BY Dir. Kellum IL q s.tgsted ecaut
one and half miles from Necaaa.cSNlil7.
six and a half miles from kic aoat city.
and three and half riila i.um Caeaa-
peake and Ohio railway iaiifu.
The buildings consist % p comfortable
dwelling Of FIVE rooms, ktc.rr s.Acie.
and other Out-buildlngs; wtftr ,Srsl.rnt.
This property is sold Tor -n c.nitable d.
vision among those entitled thereto. 20
any one wanting little farm Tor homo.
upon which he can live, maze mOnsy.
have good health. good nsighLotG, be con-
ycnlent TO schools and chIrca. thl- s4ie
should commend itscf
TERMS. One fonrfa cash. Iea 1n" IN
three equal Int n"nts AZ siN tNrl &.
and eighteen va 1 f9f toans beam
9 per cent interest rom dly 81 5ait, al,l
Title retained until M vince PR : =
money Is paid ana convcysnee 90 oct<d
BY the court JULIAN BRYANT
Special Comaa.ssi3nsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
C!0MMTssIoNERy SALE
" or The
"REENIE TRACT" OF LAID,

ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE oPros
CONSISTING OF About T}uRTr-
THREE snuI: ACRES A:I on VERY HAND
ABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

FOR RENT, 9l3 TWENTY-FIFTH
street. A NICE HOUSE in perfect order;
6 rooms. Large lot. Rent reasonable to
good tenant. Apply next door-9ll. je 9-lt'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

EnricO FcrTarO, Il tailor III CD Penn
%Sylvania avenue. was charged in the
police court the other day with the lar.
ccny of an OVcrcoat belonging to Nj.
chacl Hogan, Of 1O1 ID street north
west. Hogan left the O%vcrcoat to be re-
paired ut Ecrraro'S shop. and as he did
not call for it within thirty days Fer.
raro sold the garment for " to a col
Orcd after. however. having noti-
lied his customer that the coat WAS lin
iShCd. Judge Miller made ONE per-
tincnt remarks about the custom of
tailorS selling goods left will, them
ovcr thirty days. There is no law"
said he to Fcrraro. that permits YOU t.
make such Il disposition. II yOu want
to o money due You on orders
you should get Il judgment. as other
merchants are obliged to DO. viii
give the defendant the benefit of the
doubt as to whether he intended To
steal the oal. ANA dismiss the case"
FcrrarO was paid the 81 for repairs by
Hogan. who took His coat. and the col.
orca customer received hack bis ~
from i|Vrraro. WASHINGTON Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
English "sassiety'' is in a fiuttcr. The

English 'sassiety" is in a fiutter. The
Princess of Wales, by N of her in
creasing deafness, and some domestic
incongruities, is about to give over the
leadership to her successor the Ouch
ess of York. But as the Duchess of
York has the reputation of being the
worst gowned woman in England. with
no taste in the prOprieties and no knowl-
edge of the laws that govern harmony
in costume. the fashionable coterie is
in Il state of mind. If the Duchess sets
the fashions it will have to follow it
will it, Mill it. OF curse. the easiest
way out of the dilemma would be for
the Duchess to hire an artist to dress
her, but as she is a determined young
woman, she may choose to have her
w way and make guys of all the En-
glish m 1t is an eXasperating
condition which confrOnts them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

One Of the closing acts of the Fifty
third Congress was the passage of an
amendment to the copyright law
which protects newspapers from lia-
bility in damages for the publication
of copyrighted pictures. Under the
law as it stood the owner of the copy
right could obtain one dollar for each
copy of a newspaper containing the
picture. The provision of the law vas
most unjust, as the damages claimed
in case of a paper Of large circulation
would be monstrous. Congress did
well to wipe out the provision and
estOp any further suits of the kind.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
were suddenly jerked back and the
wagon came to a dead stop.


wagon came to a dead stop.
1t was a bad hole into which the
wheel had settled and the pull was up
grade. The driver took the reins in his
left hand and began flashing the horses
with a long whip. They lunged for
ward with frightened snorts and the
harness sQueaked with the strain as
they tried in vain to start the load
go on there! Git ep! G'wan!"
shouted the man in the seat, cutting
one horse and then the other with the
whip. They scrambled, Swayed from
side to side. dug their iron shoes into
the hard fOoting-but the wheel re-
manned in the hole. Then the man on
the wagon swOre and jumped to The
ground. He kicked the horses and
beat them with the slack of his lines.
They jumped f%rantically and swung 10
II side. This annoyed him and he
jerked each Of them by the bit and
pounded it in the nose with his gloved
hand. The MAJ was veXed because he
couldn't deliver that load of coal on
time. The horses should have pulled
the wagon right along.
Some women were watching him
from windows in the neighborhood and
Il mar who had halted at the entrance
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

to the alley vcntured to come forward
and say: Il wouldn't beat the horses
that way. 1t doesn't do any good.
They haven't strength enough to pull
the load out of there This amt
none of your business" said the driver.
"I'm handlin' those horses. ard YOU
keep your face closed" Thcreupon ne
once more began beating the animals
with the lines and they plunged ana
scrambled until their sides were hcay-
Ing. But the wagon didn't move. and
the driver, whose patience was about
exhausted, kicked the horses some
more, and called them horrible names.
In the meantime the man who re-.
monStratcd with the driver had pro-
,ccdcd to the corner drug store and sent
a telephone message. After doing this
he returned 10 the alley TO watch the
determined Il continue his punish
ment. Tho animals. putting from the
continued eXcrtiOn. seemed ready TO
tottcr and fail in their tracks, but the
driver Informed the four or five PEG.
pie who had paused to watch his eXhi-
bition that he would make 'cm pull
1t cut or kill en- He was big and
dangerous looking. so no one interfered
with his plans, by way Of experiment
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

A young man, walking to the bou..
of his brother, a yeOman. found the IN,
at Il neighbOring town very full. Ia
shared the roo Of Il merchant wbo
was openly counting out his mon.r
Having occasion to visit the garden
and also to borrow 4 knife, he acceptad
the loan of Il knife from the merchan,
on returning to his room he found ,bn
merchant gone; he went to bed. slent
ROSE early. walked to his brothers. ana
was arrested in the afternoon for m,r.
dcring the merchant. In his pockot
was that bridesmaids knife, and he.
tween blade and handle was Il guinea
of Mary and William.
AT the inn the merchants empty he'd
was stained with blood. and. thoucb
the merchants body was nowhere to bo
found, the young man was condemned
for murder and hanged in chains on his
brothers farm. Here Il swain oh
served that the body moved; it was cut
down, life was terminated and the
youth fled to sea. Taken by Spaniards
in South America, he ROSE to be war.
den of the gaOl, and while in enjoyment
of that Office recognized among some
English prisoners the person for whose
murder he had suffered.
The fact was that the merchant,
while the youth was absent in the gar
den. discovered that he was bleeding
freely from Il vein which had been
surgeon in the dark, was seized by a
press gang, served his Britannia Males
ty in Il ship of war. was taken by the
Spaniards, and. at last, met, in a ga0l
of South America. the very nan who
had been hanged for numbering him in
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

The history of gold mining in Cali
fornia is full of instances where aban-
doned claims have subsequently yield
ed Il rich return and where shafts
sunk as far as capital would permit
have afterwards made rich fortunes for
more fortunate capitalists.
The stories told about such expert
ences in the Comstock and in other ia
o mines are as household words in
mining circles, and there are occasional
anecdotes in connection with less his.
torical enterprises. one story relates
10 the casual visit of John Jillson to
Siskiyou County years ago in search Of
Il recreant debtor who owed him 5000.
Times were hard, and Jillson, when
he found his man, accepted 5000 ION
account and started home again.
What is land worth hcre!' asked
Jillson.
Not much of anything" was the re-
ply.
but you fellows seem to like It,"
persisted JillSon. ..
only because we can't get away
What will you take for your claimT'
asked JillSon.
zone hundred dollars cash"
Done" said Jillson, going down into
his pocket.
The price was paid. a deed given,
the sellers walked away. the buyer
took off his coat and went to work.
The next day he struck it rich and in a
month cleaned up $13,OO0.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
The ThaW-HOsc.

Frozen fire plugs are the terror of the
iiremen these cold days and nights.
They constitute Il serious obstacle right
at the time when all are anxious to get
to work on the burning building, and in
case of a bad fire are often RESPONSE
bic for great loss. The moment q fire
engine reaches its position ut a fire
during zero weather, what is known rs
Il thaw-hose is Immediately attached
10 Il valve connected with the boiler.
and turned on the frozen plug. If it is
found TO be frozen Il considerable dis
tance down, the long brass nozzle of
the hose is jammed into the hard
ground. The powerful etcam jet soon
accodnpliShcS the desired purpose. The
tiaW-hoSe, which is part of the outfit
OF every fire engine. is often used to
thaW the engine pipes as well as frozen
plu@S.-philadelphia Record.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

ters. believing that the society,", -.
sion is as broad as its name. "hsj
The organization is kept suHicieD,,,
busy in its attempt to prevent cm
TO children and animals. When S|
plant is received an officer is SON,
investigate the facts in the case W.
warrant is sworn out unless tbo y"
Tense is aggravated and the ofro,,
shows Il disposition to continue ~,
cruel practices. The society does MI,
seek to punish. but rather to ed,,on.
in humanity. John G. Shortall is nr".'
dent and the work is -%ustained Nv
many prominent and wealthy men ~
Chicago. During many year of H.,
life Prof. David Swing was an earn
supporter of the work.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

Rushing to the gold fields of West
Australia is the of hundreds of
poor fellows going broke" on the Aus.
tralian deserts during these wiuo"r
days, when the thermometer goes Ia 100
in the shade in the gold regions. Amer
lean would better investigate carefully
before Detaking themselves to tiiat far
off region in quest Of Goll. California
has plenty Of gold still undiscovered.
without Il doubt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

TO persccute Womcn and children. That
would be almost as bad as beating
helpless animals. The magistrate told
the driver how mean and despicable
1t was for Il man to maltreat dumb
brutes, and the fine was reduced from
$40 to 50.
This instance, being one of Il hun
dred, serves to illustrate what the Off
cers of the society have found to be NJ
most invariably true. The man who is
Il brute in his treatment of weak and
helpless creatures is an arrant and
whimpering coward when he meets
some authority greater than his own.
The roaring desperate who bounds
his horses on their f~roStbittcn noses
VIII Whimpcr like a baby when he is
brought II I a police court.
The Illinois Humane Society has a
building at $50 Wabash avenue This
is general headquarters for the work in
Chicago. Here the complaints are re-
ceived, and from this office the agents
Oh the society are sent out on missions
OF investigation. All day long an oil.
Ger sits at Il desk TO receive complaints.
ana these como in so rapidly that his
time is we'll occupied.
what are these complaints: They
reier TO the abuse and neglect of chill.
drcn, the o%vcrloadiug of wagons ANA
the consequent o%vcrtaXing of horses.
the exposure of animals i'm hittnr-.,il
weather, the malicious torture Of does
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

rthiropodists and h~orseshocrs in New
DIRK want the Legislature to prescribe
he conditions precedent to engaging
in their learned ''profeSsionS." But
after all, since the law declares how Il
man shall become IL lawyer. Il doctor,
or Il dentist, why should not legal
metes and bounds be put to the wor-
shipful callings of chiropody and veter-
mary surgery? When we peruse he
New York papers we even think that
there should be a State board of eX.
animation and license for editors.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

He felt a hand on his shoulder.
stop whipping those horses said
the man who had just arrived. The
driver told him to 60 to Il certain place.
and just then the chinchilla overcoat
opened and underneath was Il big star.
I'm an officer of the Humane Society,
and you're under arrest" quietly re-
marked the man with the mustache.
''You send to the yards for another
team to help get this load out of here
and then you come with me-" What
have | done?" asked the driver. whose
eyes had widened at sight of the star.
you've abused these horses because
they couldn't pull Il load that was too
heavy for them" II didn't mean any
thing by it." whimpered the driver.
OF course he didn't. But he had TO send
for another team. and after four horses
pulled the wagon out the driver was
taken away by the officer. The com
pany by which he "A employed sent
a bondsman to the police station.
Next morning he was tried. He stood
before the magistrate with an express
sion of deep humility On his face. His
under lip quivered and there was
pleading in his eyes. When he tried
to talk he very nearly choked up. He
said he was a poor nan with Il family
to support, and any kind of a fine would
fall heavily on his wife and children.
For their sake he hoped to have mercy
shown him. He then thought mercy
Il good thing. The officer of the
Humane Society said he didn't want
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

In a very able and scholarly address
delivered before the Kansas Irrigation
Association Judge J. S. Emery of the
National Irrigation Society put forward
some facts of vital interest not only to
the inhabitants Of arid States, but to
the whole nation. 1t will be a surprise
to most readers to learn that that por-
ton Of America which may be cOnsid-
cred as practically arid and %unproduc-
tive Is nearly half as big as all the Uni
ted States, save Alaska. Judge EN-
cry vOuches for this fact. and also for
the other fact, sustained by the opinions
of expert biologists, that of this enor-
nous area 1OO, 100000 acres can be re-
claimed by the use Of proper methods
of irrigation. Surprising these asser-
tons to be correct only in part, the
question of irrigation must be seer TO
be something far more than Il local
question of interest merely to agricul-
turiSts and students of applied science.
The public domain. SO far as fertile and
desirable land is concerned. is about
exhausted. Outside the arid region
there is no new territory to relieve the
pressure of the millions who are now
crowded back upon the cities. 1t hard
ly need II Macaulay's prophecy. that the
real test of American institutions would
come when all the unoccupicd land was
taken, to understand that the propoSi-
ton Of rcclaiming arid America is. as
Judge Emery says. Il question of the
highest practical craftsmanship.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

There is Il revival of interest in South
polar exploration. An antarctic expo
dition is projected i'll Sweden. Half
a century has elapsed since much
was accomplished in the exploration Of
the regions surrounding the south pole.
The most valuable voyage WAS that of
Sir James Ross in lS39'l3. That cy.
plorer followed what appeared TO be an
ice-bound coast for Il distance of 800
miles. and discovered the volcanic
peaks ErcbuS and Terror. the former of
which is 12.4OO feet high. Feb. i. ISL.
he reached the latitude OF IS degrees Is
minutes, the nearest approach To Tie
south pole that has been reported M 10
the present time. The Challenger only
penetrated a% far rs about G3i. DEGREES
south Of the equator during its cc!Cbrat-
cd voyage. Since then III" f%UrbiddiUg
southern seas, with their mountains Of
floating ice, have been left Wuintcrfcrcd
with to silence hy human beings. and
there is n general disposition to believe
that q very large part of the antarctic
area is covered by Il gigantic ice cap,
which, near the pole. may be anywhere
from one to four miles thick. This idea
was entertained by James Croll, but
it now is questioned, and ut least onc
student of the subject feels assured that
far beyond the limits hitherto reached
will be found a dwellinG-place of hui
man beings who for untold centuries
ha va hpan "Shut off i'm this tragic exile
from all their brother men,"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

ing his hat in the theater found the
plea that the lady in front of him was
wearing a larger one not sufficiently
mitigating to save him from $40 fine.
No II thought of arresting the lady.
And her inequality with man is prob
ably the thing she is raging about.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

Local merchants may keep as good
wares as the large metropolitan stores,
but if they do not advertise this fact
they need not be surprised to see their
towns-people continue to go to the me-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

The finding of a cave in Ohio full of
the skeletons of booted bandits and
their horses has been explained in Il
natural way. The man who told the
story lied.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

A Chicago marksman by killing his
'human target, greatly Mortified the
spectators. In their excitement they
seemed to forget that the possibility
that the target might be killed was
what had attracted them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

ana II thousand wrongs which cannot
De reached by the Humane Socictv
Women who are threatened nv tb,i,.
HUSBANDS tenants who are compelled
to live amid |unhealthful SURROUNDINGS
II employees who have been robbna
Oh Ihelr wages come to the headorar.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

The man who advertises is the one
who often rises
TO be among theleadersin the despcr-
ate ace for wealth;
With this Il stipulation. that he does
so with discretion.
And he finds it beneficial to both
bank accoun and health.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

lines and encouraged them by shouts
and clucks. He swung the team into
an alley, which is between Michigan
and Wabash avenues, and just after
the wagon entered the alley a hind
wheel settled into n rut. The horses
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

Medical experts have decided that
Murderer Duestrow, Of st. Louis, has
become a "neuropsychopathic." This
is the first new thing that st. Louis has
had since the big bridge.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

The people who are in doubt as to
whether they have the grip can safely
cease to worry. There is no chance
of being mistaken when the genuine
article gets hold of you.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

We do not see why Emperor William
Should not succeed as Il poet. He has
confiScated the entire issue of the
Mannheim N~olkSblatt. which printed
an adverse criticism of the Song to
Aegir.' Suppose every would-bc poet
in this country had a standing army
at his back to enforce his literary
ideas: