davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-10

A,Gmoee, Dec. 10, %.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
HIS ANNUAL HYDROPHOBlA
Peculiar Case of n Man who Was Bitton
by Dog Years Ago.

Peculiar Case of "a Man Who Was Bitten
by Dog Years Ago.
Ono of the most remarkable cases ON
record of periodical attacks of hydro
phobia was developed ut Pittsburg re-
Gently. john Allies, while on his way
home the other night with party of
friends, suddenly became frantic He
began TO bark like dog, frothed at the
mouth and tried to batter out his brains
on the curbstone
When 10 years old. Allies was bitten
by Il dog. Tho dog was shot, but the
wound was not cauterized, being cured
on u homemade plan. Ever since Allies
has been subject TO an annual attack of
hydrophobia i'll tho carly days of July.
Three friends were with Allies They
held him down for moment, but he
threw them off with case Passersby
assisted, and Allies was finally ovcrpow-
cred through tho united efforts Of eight
men. a patrol wagon removed him to
tho Mercy hospital.
Doctors have applied all known rene
dies for hydrophobin, but the attacks
have occurred every yenr, each time
lasting four days Mr.. Allies is now rs
years old. The only explanation tho doc
tors oan offer is that the boys mind
was so strongly impressed when he WAS
bitten that tho sight of dog on that
date throws him into spasms, Just be
fore he has had the attacks Allcs invaria
bly, has seen dog. One crossed the
street III front Of him hut five minutes
before the attack. philadelphia Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
MISS JACKIE A HEROINE.
Sac Saved Herself and Two Little Sisters
From the Jaws of an Alligator.

BY her bravery Miss jackie Williams
saved herself and two little sisters from
being mangled by an alligator ut Titus
vile, Fla, the other day. The girls left
homo TO visit II neigiibor, Miss Jackie
taking along q winchester rifle, in the
use OF which she Is an expert They re-
manned at the neighbours till late aud
then Started homo.
Nearing their residence. the girls dis
covered huge alligator III the road.
Miss Jackie Immediately fired at the
saurian, but the bullet did no damage.
The shot enragod the gator, and it
rushed at tho girls with its great jaws
open. The little girls ran behind Miss
Jackie screaming. Tho older girl re-
treated, with her faco to the saurian,
ever. reached no vital spot. and tho ga
tor still pursued
Finally the girl trippcd and fell back
ward, and the alligator was on her
Luckily sho retained hold of tho rifle,
and az the snuriun came she thrust the
gun into its gaping mouth and fred
Tho bullet sped into the monsters vi
tals, and it was soon dead. AS Miss
Jackie pulled tho trigger after thrust
ing the mu1zlc into tho gators mouth
she tainted. and when men, whom her
sisters Screams had attracted, cnme, tho
girl was found unconscious, with tho
dead saurian ut her feet
The gators jaws had to be pricd
open to release the gun, and it's teeth
had dented the steel Miss Jackie is tho
heroine of the hour. Eli
Quirer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
How to measure the Rainfall.

The simplest form of rain gauge con-
slsts Of funnel with definite area.
say IL inches, which fits in the mouth
OF bottle. Tho rain that falls into the
funnel runs down into the hottie of
course, and the quantity is measured by
means of graduated glass.
Suppose, for example, that in 81 hours
the quantity collected measures .. 3 fluid
ounces, This is equal to cubic inches
and II the area of the funnel be 12 inch
es 1t follows that there has been foil
of one third Of an inch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
WARREN White SULPHUR SPRINGS,
O. w. CULLEN& SON Owners and rrop q
Cullen ostoitice Va.

Tho Oldest Summer Resort in the Uni cd
States. Go ID Fishing, Boating ana BATHING
EiSht dlherent waters White. Rod una
Blu" Sulphur. Alum Iron. Arseui,., ChaIve
neate and l.ithia. On top OF tue '.Ihres
Top Range =, 100 feet above the sea Dis
lance from ~ u X Il Wntrrlic, one miIas
distance from Il Il (Rivertoni three
miles; dittanon from Il * o (Mi idleton four
miles Write tor rates ie an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
CHEAPEST RESORT IN RNER|CAI

Waters recommended by leading phv.
slcMhs. II sufferer from consumption.
Indigestion, scroiulH, cutarrlI. dinrrh H.
female troubles. Gtc.. or need gdictv sur.
rounded with superb clnss OF pcople
write Tor pamphlet and be convinced this ia
pnnacsa for yonr troubles.
DIR. ISAIAH WHITE. OF Richmond. Meii-
cal Director. JAS. 4. FRAZIER Managing
hectIVer' myl2-cOi,lUW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
That HicYnle Eane.

The weary look ON the faces OF bicy-
olers has been accounted for at last.
They are pneumatically tired. Boston
Esseaa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND ooLLEc.s.


EeTon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19
He held bis arm, toward bsf.

h@ei thsi mtn sssI she said
Bot yoa are my child II su yont i.'l
1 THIS neohlsoe uss sboui my bah,
bsot. Ny vile vas your mother sh,
sailed siih you 90 board The steamer CsIt
tioe twenty years ago. aud v1 lo,t A
sailor saved you. jim Jim Y", thsl
msns name vas james. Oh. my daush
ter, come 10 me ones more be sdv.u
esd.
Bat shs again auos ban "a. liyou .rs
right, abe said. bate myself Tor being
Jour child. There lies my real father |
loved him, be loved me He cared Tor
me ali the days OF life. and you, You mur
dered him. bate you.
But ny money hlterei Hiram. II Is
oil yourI-slI | ss,ed iot you.
Your money aud you are alike .ccutsed,
said the gul. Leave me slone.
Hiram turned from her aud departed.
He vent straight home aud to the room
be had 90 long kept 10 gorgeous solitude
sor his lost child. There be locked him
self in. Twenty four hours later some
one. who had been slsrmed by bis strange
manner aud long silence broke 1t open,
horrible dsnsled from great
spik by which = picture had been mp
held. To it Hiram Bassett bad hung hIm
self.
His daughter had even then no pity for
him. Nor would she have willingly touch
ID bis mooey, but his Assnt was too
'brewd lawyer to miss his own fees. Al
most periorce the property which Hiram
,sd smssssd became that OF his daughter
sho had begged in vain Tor mercy at his
lsnds for the old sailor who had saved
Ter liie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

That. .,,oo, Io,L;.n .,.h .,....,
tho man xhose coIls, hr,,oo .howo5 .ha..
ri. ,oolto
Ips o,oo, w.,oh ..,i,., A..
,he msoL, ,,,osh ,o,i.otna :, :, L,.a,l.,
II bas n b,.to,v
F,mu, hoi,Ioor, ,..h., .,., A..
man xbo had L;. ,.., =, ,ho ,.hIo -.
manila, y, ,hs tamil, A.. ia. , -
Won, rncl. tho h., ,,o.to,.,. t.,
hsva a. do,l., h.l,
I, never vss an, n, mo Dos.o..;,. >.
snnod ,ho man IN ,,a .l;.,... .,,,
oIsnce n, aisasi, st ,ha L., .L..
ce,t onoo ana ,,a,. 80. =,
ho,,oved nm i, t,b., lin.
Eoo,,.a toni !, . e.. .,.,
=, !, and h.,,.1 a ii ,,
mo, .i,b ,h. .,oro, ~,
T,.doa !, ,,,osom,hoa, N at,a a..
and ,ho o,h., ,or,o ..,,a, :, ,,.t,
von 10 ban, ,h. ao. ,.,o,
u,h ,ha .n,i.a o,s.
T,;. .,,, ..i,
,o.h Ian. h.a, , $500, .t.,,..
many ,s.,s O,e r;oh, I, 100, .n, -
al nm with . 0L t., ;,.,..,
=, ;..,,-,--
,u .sa.. a. ,~-,~
"a a.a -,
.o, o.ox ,o ,o,on,. =, ., .L.
vaLoa -, mo w.,oh ..s ,I.aL.,
.,,ho,,o. man ~ N ,a
..,,.,, -, NJ 1,,,1.
,...,-,
D'..'.''- N"','' '''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

We have heard so much about Lady Ab
erdeen that II Is really quite relfeshibg 10
ind blt Of gossip AZ to the other sldo oi
the family. Lord Aberdeeu tells the fol
loving story Of himself: He Jeff London
At midnight 10 slesging oar f1r the
north. la the morning ~hsa Le ".
a~skeGsi he saw . stranger Opposite
him
EIoase me. sal tho stranger. .msy |
ask II You are richS
Somsshst surprised. b., lyrdsbip re
piled that be y. lolef.biy -ep 10 Do.
Ma | sst, oontinn-d th. ,tf.ager, how
rlah 700 1sf
Well. 4 II ~iiI DO Jos .ny 4 sod % luo-,
sss The reply. | suppose | hre ssserI
hnuired tbyI..II pOItts
Viii, ssut Ul tue -, <et. II zsfs
ar uen a. Jog sbf s9orsd ss loud ss yoa.
shoald t.ss sbols oa ~ - pot 10 10
aeuapt As sleep ol others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

A sb, 10 wi ltgs Of ~sii " d. lt.l4as
.pssItls Eoglish With at seo .at is one u
lh IA ist astonishing thIug. th.t laly u
frr. to the tourist They are retired organ
grtadsts ~t0 bsSs seqairsd oomfot.ble
i1iiu1ss W ssrigas couotfies snd hsYs
zone back to tasir beloved nstiYs l.od 10
i've Ia stiiasbe. stth their fsuili-s Ia tn.
sisshgs huls colony. whioh they have
iousdsd smong ,bs'e sweet llsl.sa noIs
tslGr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

herse could haul il
They dii not stop as Bah approached, ,
but the deacon sboa ci as they scul past
Had 10 hsIref, didn't yoT
II is voflh recoriinRtbal ever alterwsrd
the horse remembered h,. lesson aud bev
81 sbowed sny symptoms ot bsIkines'.
As the deacon wonli h.vs said. He knts
bed got 10 hsfrer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19
VOLUME 225

ycnt ts.ts
Nihs dollars, said ths SOLITARY bidder,
lie Too costly, too p,ccioas. snj too
rare p.s'srn, wsls up, or IN pot a
back 10 The bor.
fen dollars. the woman sid
Well, II doesn't seem .. il e.n got auy
more. 90 here u soes Tsn doll.r once.
tsice, three iim. Sold TO The lady there
al that shameful Asutl
The lady stepped no, paid iot .ud 10
enved her parcel, md dep,rteJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

Papa 10 jus, too N ,sa Tor suythiniuld
the sirl 10 blue bitterly,
Whats the mstterf ..led the srl la
eray.
Well, Of course. you heard Of my mar
riage1
! Oh, yes, OF course, Wasn't that la.t
lovely,
No, 1t wssot returned the slh in blue
shsrply
Why, thought il VI. said the sirl ia
gray IN surprise, | hesti thst yen clop
cd
We dill.
Aud that your father vas chsuog oil
over the county for you.
Well. be wasn't He acted Just at mean
a. be could about Il,
What did be do1
He didn't do anything. thought he'd
make 40 awful fuss and get the story IN
all tho papers, and then people would have
talked about our romsnoe and we'd have
been somebody. Bui,b be didn't make any
inss shout IL at ali
That was strnge said the girl iu gray.
IT was more than strange. IT was down
right mean, 1t just spoiled all the effect
Of the elopoment Add that wasn't tho
meanest part OF 1t either.
What else did be do2
When we came back snd tried TO get mp
\ little something drspsiic by waking
into the psrlor and announcing that VIZ
we're man and wife, be spoiled it all by
ust 10 king up from bis paper and say
ing, well, that let's me ont Of the cost
II a wedding, doesn't it5' Why, was
10 disappointed that | almost cried,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
THE NEW wHEATFIELDS.
How Russia l. Founding a Great En-
pirc iu Asia.

In her interesting letters 70 the s.
James Gazette Mrs. bishop draws a strik-
ing pt>ture Of the manner in which rhe
Russian government is opening up the
fertile regions 81 Eastern Siberia. Nix
oloskoye Is place Of I5.uo inhabitants.
the center of large government -four
nul and elaborate barracks. For many
miles on either side the new Siberian rail-
road passes through neat villages apd
PHOSPHORUS farms From Spasskoie :"
saws Mrs Bishop and east OF the Han
Ra lake up 70 tssuri the magnificent re-
cion IS waiting 70 be peonlei. Grass.
timber. water coal. a soil a. glrh as the
prairles OF Illinois. ana a climate not only
favorable 70 agriculture hut 10 human
hsaith an await the settler. ard the
broad uuoCcupied ami fertile lands which
Russian Manchuria offers are capable %
supporting A population 81 many millions.
Here Russia is laying so,idly The founda-
lions Of "a new empire which she pup
poses 70 make q homogeneous one. No
FOREIGNER need apply" One thousand
families assisted emiEranfs from Russia
Of the best class will come cur next wear
and thc number e. "a increase progress
lively Each head ~ an enigrating house
hold has "a deposit go roahles With a
government official on leaving Odessa.
which BE receives on landing in Siberia.
The efniErarts. on reaching NlattYost 1ck.
are iD-iN@& u tAtt4tttaA F8ff * atat f-tFs &t ~
and can buy the pecessary agricultural
tr1plemeatS al cost price from govern
meot deuot. Already along the railroad
houses are springing zap. AM Il securtf y
can be obtained there is nothing 20 pre-
vent the country from being proplei un
20 the Chinesr frontier The rivers Sung
s-hx ana Ir@surt which form che houn-
fsre fraru che Harks lake 90 Khahar-
aeka aa the Amur. giving a co2Sidera bic
r,-e-sctian from brieyaudaSe-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

ais ewes were ala aarc Tor a strange
thought car7e 70 him. Then ne saut his
eves and whom hc opened chem again
discovery was iu them
81 remember YOU uow. be SAID
r,nteflhs.r / "a aked ana saw you locking
AZ me- that nigAt' who was the father OF
>,t,r chif31'' ne aSkea eagerly
Joan VISo'." sire replied 'he LEFT ne
60 starNe-"
Il am iroocent ~ his death" he saii.
quietly. ard gladly.
She nodded 3e was silent FOR a mo-
.-rhs cs1nt stul Uvesr.' He asked see
nodded aSala well lct it De So" be Ad-
.lea. +'tut yau owe me i've years-ani =
lost reputation
i wish - tioi I coflt give them back
sha cried tears streaming down her
checks. ~lt VAS Tor nv Chslt. he was -
young
.Et can't be hafoe3 raE De Saii ard
NJ furnet away trow her
Won't You forslye me- she asked. hit-
terlv-
Won't yoa give me hack those rye
years. he replied @eanirEiy
ne che child 93 not -eet vne w7nli
~fva nv Wfa" Her haEsarf. hunted face
made him sorry. Shc ta7. hs3 suffered
-ft< al right ~ answered. gently.
TAKE care Of ycar cAli"
Aeain ne wovct aWav from nor and
Wrnt down the u-le hill wlih cloud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Country Gentleman.

country 1eEtieNl6N.
Would it benefit potatoes TO use wood
ashes on them2 have twenty-five bush
els of UnleaChed ashes. Ground Is loamy
and in sod now. I intend 10 use stable
manure. II | could use the ashes would
like 10. IL so, please state how TO use
them. and how much. ] have been afraid
they might burn the potatoes.-H. b. L.
Answer-The wood ashes would be a
most suitable fertilizer for potatoes-in
fact. the very best After the ground is
prepared. furrow rather deeply: and if
you can distribute the ashes by means
OF grain drill, using three teeth to
each open furrow where the potatoe are
TO be planted, and by stopping the others
up, you will have the ideal method and
conditions. Or distribute the ashes in the
burrows and mix in the soil by running a
single-toothed cultivator or some similar
instrument in the furrow. IL you had a
modified sub-sofi pillow for this purpose.
it would be most efficient in mixing the
ashes and In breaking up the hardpan so
that the feeding roots OF the potatoes
might go deep enough in the soil 10 with
stand drought. There is little danger Of
putting in too many; 400to go bushels per
acre Will do no harm. il they are fairly
Well mixed with the soil II should be re-
membered that II is one thing to furnish
plant food for a crop and another to get
the conditions so that the plants may
avail themselves of IL. Nothing can so
into the circulation of plant except by
means OF water: so the conservation OF
moisture on light lands, during the hot
part Of summer. is Of prime Importance.
The best way 10 conserve water is by sur
face mulching with earth. This Is secured
by frequent and late level surface culti-
walton of the potatoes. They are deep
rooted. and therefore the culture may be
somewhat deeper than for corn. Whenever
the ground becomes sealed over from the
effects of a heavy rain. break the crust
as soon as the land will work. and In any
case cultivate until late in the season
about every ten days, or even oftener.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

them and he stepped into the old world
At dawn the next morning, and looked
out upon a stfl. sleeping town. There
was no one stirring Tn the place. but sud-
denly there stood before him a woman.
who had watched hy the prison gates all
night. and she pat ont a hand In entreaty
and said with breaking voice. You are
free at last
He remembered her-the woman who
had looked at him so anxiously and sor-
rowfully In the court room. lie looked at
her kindly now yet he was dazed. too.
with hts new advent 10 freedom, and
the good earth
why aid you come to meet me-? he
asked
Il was sorry for YOU" she replied.
But that Is no reason"
II once committed crime she
whispered, with shrinking bitterness.
That's bad" he said. Were you pun
ishede"
She shook her head ana answered
ssNo''
That's worse. he added.
II let some one else take my crime up
on him and he punished for IL" she said.
an agony I'm her eyes.
why was thate" he said. looking AT
her intentiy
y had a nttle child" was her reply.
And the other2"
"He Was alone In the world" she said.
y bitter smile crept to his lips and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
4 Point For the Bill Collector.
on Home journal


A coIles,or OF unpaid bills has a hard
time Of 81. but one met a philosophical al
debtor recently who convinced him OF
some astounding facts. The collector
SAID that he had been chasing the said
philosophical debtor for about six
months and was getting tired. 1t Was al
ways Come around tomorrow. or
Haven't got " now
Say" he said. when he made his last
trip. ARE you ever going 10 pay this
bin?"
Why yes. some day" the philosopher
replied but look here. young man. I
want ~ show you thing or two. How
many bills have you in that pack
About forty" said the collector.
How long does Il take you 70 visit
all these people?" the philosopher an
Qusred.
About q day
what II all paid up promptly"
WHY. that would BE great"
Would 81? What would you do for a
living Il AL these debtors paid up In
one day.
Great Jerusalem, Ia be out Of job. -
We'll. then don't be so anxious 70 col
le,t every penny due to your people. One
bin a day Is enough. As for me. cosne
around some time next week and I may
Do something FOR you" and the phlloso-
phpr faded away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

gore rom his FACE that RAD res4s1 there
I'VE years Once he turned round The
woman was gone. bat Over the prison a
Aock OF pigeons were ayfrsg. ae took or
rs hat 70 then Then he vent through
me town looking neither 70 right nor left.
ana came 70 his OWE house. where fhe
SIMMER morning VAS already frte-fng
me open windows. though he hzS looked
70 ma the place cold and dark TIE nTtle
eneinisfs Etfe nat him ~ the door she
so4la not speak, nor could ne. hut he
kissed her, as he had dome when he went
condemned 70 prison. Then ne passed on
70 MS own room. and entering. sal down
before the open window and peacefully
drank n the glory % new world But
more than once he choked down 500
that rose 20 his throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

hsAsi Ike wall Of impacjed wool. white
sAss AMI restful. and the hospital win
Ass we're spread with frost. But the
egs5ns we're the same almost as gay,
al walking on the lodges OF the roof
e sfggdlng on the shelves OF the lead
t.as lie studied them much, b0t ne
kses them more, His prison VAS less
twson because OF them and In the long
&c years az expiatioa he found hinslt
Hsrs IN touch with them tnan with the
psyaers OF the prison or any OF his COM
Asl5as With the former he vas re-
Esctful. and he gave them no trouble AZ
d with The latter he mad nothing IN
SIMON Tor they were criminals, ana ne
~ had Numbered when Wild and maj
VII drink, so Wild and mad that ne had
70 remembrance. absolutely none. or me
essasnt BY which Jean Nlgot lost MS NE.
r. remembered that they had pAaNod
arss FAR into The night. mat they had
sszrrslad. then made their peace again
Ia. The others had left, that they had
Aggaa playing cards and drinking AGAIN
ass .sen all was blurred save Tor a
vague recollection that ne had won all
~ money Vieot had and had pocketed II.
TER came blank. lie walked 70 ma
TIE sfcsrs of the law beside him. ana the
ksiy % lean Nia0t. stark and dreadfEi,
few feet away.
whss the officers pat their hands upon
hin Ne shook them of. When they ald
again ~ would have fought them 10
re sea,h haA e. not been foc his friend
saa Nssalltoo who laid a stoCg hand on
rs arm had said. STEADY. converse.
reasyw and he had yielded - the ntHi'
f-eaiN pressure
ves,pen hsd left no stone un'uvned %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Germany Getting the japanese Trade,
he


osaka. Jarar. News
Before the wSr hrcks eus more than
~" chinese lived In Yokoaansa- who
controlled very considerable portion e
our entire sIupcrT ana export trade
since ire 1ecIsFa ston OF war sor.a ESQ
SHlnes@ nave le11 this port and such a
Predominant share OF the trade 6one hv
them has fallen into German haaIs that
even Inc expectation % RE English port
o. singapore i now effected BY German
nrrls- Only IN the importation Of cereals
aa1 sugar can she English compete WITH
taen'- That German houses have step
PED into tae places Of the Chinese - cas-
liz explained The German ration hrs al
ways been highly esteemed by Us. their
representative among Us have always
been popular and our lkins for this na-
ton has been aeepsned by the attitude
~&scn the1F press has maintained toward
Us since the beginning OF the war in great
contrast H1th fhe press Of a certain other
country whose yELpatnies were with The
chinese 20 long as there was any pros
pect or their being victorious. The Ger
mans have been clever enough TO avau
themselves % all these circumstance.
Quite iateiy. for Instance. one OF the
largest houses IN Yokohama. Ara-s-
sent its travellers 70 Hougkong and
Shanghai 70 open up direct c0nnecttons
after the Chinese agents had de-
e0tt1d b4I Le4A. AAe mousse o. Afons has
fUTtaer entered into a contract with the
only machine weaving mill 81 Japa a-the
firm OF konokigawa-M enpugaissa. q To-
kyo-by the terms OF which all goods
made for export are 10 - snpplled TO
this firm only. The Berlin art publish
ing house Of Wagner has established a
purchasing branch in Yoke hama. ara has
sent out very popular repre- sentative
In the person of Mr.. EIkan. The Ham
burg firm OF Rhode has made a contract
with the house Of WoiIner. OF ITkutsk
BY which this house will in future have
charge Of the import trade 10 Eastern ST.
IBERIA We have only quoted these few
examples 10 illustrate the fact that in
consequence of the war. the wary Ger
mans are on the high road TO becoming
the merchant princes Of Eastern Asia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

4~rrh., 1906. By Bachelor. Johnson IL
Bachelor.
.stsf occupation in the daytime was
s.nd on the beach by the small bar
ss-s,sogs and watch the pigeons on the
- In the caves Of the hospital OPP
=. FER FIVE years he had done this.
zas the one thing in his whole life
-. .saf tine which had a charm for
= = rvsvy change OF weather and sea-
US registered there a. plainly az II
- ace the surface OF the world. In
ss.~rs,er the states seemed 10 have a
=, srs beneath them. for quiEeTfng
. a rose % from them and the pigeons
= .lgghfed on them save Ia the early
s-s.sr or Ia the evening. Just over the
- the roof could be seen the top
=. s-aneh Of an oak, too slight To bear
= xs,aht OF the pigeons. but the caves
Z, ths projecting roof were dark and
and there his eye rested when he
n the dark blue sky and glare OF
800 He could also see the top OF
.nspltal windows. barred up and
= hut never anything within. for the
$50 were ever dusty and all was
- Aeyond. Bat now and then he heard
s..s- cries coming through one open
.s~asx in the summer time, and he
r..ssse 10 them grow fainter and faint
=. Va saey sank to a low moa ming and
,sss es2sed altogether.
!. sinter the roof was covered for
s.sst.s By a blanket OF snow. which