davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
A MAN NOT TO he FOOLED.
The Old HoteIkeeper Who Has
studied Humanity.


Old man Saunders has been in the hotel
business in Hancock county. Ne, for the
past fifty years. and having kept his eyes
open most OF the time he has seen several
things that few people notice.
His remarks upon the habits OF summer
visitors ana the way they behave are
frequently pointed, and always laden with
wisdom.
None q them can FOO. me with good
clothes ana city airs said he. speaking
Of fashi.y dressed company OF young
men who had just arrived by boat
n hat LITTLE fellow with the light hair
is a compostor. l knew IL as soon as he
stepped UP 10 sign the register There
were f'attsned Impressions on rhe frons
sides Of his right thumb and forefinssr,
where the type had pressed them down
and thu nails were worn off short and
silnoy from hitting against type metal
SO much.
That big fellow with the slouch to his
left shoulder is a horseshoer ana ne got
his lean 10 one side by holding up horse
hoof. His right arm Is bigger and longer
than his left. proving that he has been a
blacksmith for some years. Ia know him
under any disguise he could put OH.
Speaking Of clothes" continued the old
man, "a man must be used to good
clothes before they'll make him at home.
He can't crawl out of overalls and jump
into broadcloths without everybody know
ing it. The way ne wears them Will give
him away a. once.
a man accus toned 10 old clothes feels
and acts lika fish out of water when he :
dressed up. He may get the best tailor i'll
the world. but the disguise is not perfect.
BARRIERS. manicure doctors, and all the
aids TO genteel looks and behavior the
world has may DE called In. but the habit )
OF the man viii still SHOW.
For a man 70 appear aell dressed and n
ease with himself and the world be must
wear good clothes al the time. lie can't
raise ar a~istocratIc appearance half as
quick as he can Il heard ana some OF you
know how hard that ls''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

came Ike 4 courier Bringing re news q
r-oo-ss - 1 distance, ard u TIRE back
around fas -urnh4anS lra H. an4 heavy
baggage ws<oas Asntes1 = si-zaliIg11a %
artillery ard E1e conaElszary-
otne- than this fazclFul resemblance.
TIE visitors brought no W2F-zke or military
.a.brnatgon They had simply SsEze g -
attic fo- a peaceful inspection OF tee inter-
ssfS \ this ctfy connected NH the great
srssera Of whoa rEsv are r-Se head. Taere
Vas 10 formal demon strs tso1 or reception
awaiting caern. Receiver -AE5Tex = Sur
lesgn vas al the station % inset t1e-n- 40
vas Ire first 20 greet Mr. winter and M
Harm. FORD as thev descended from the
steps. 2Gr Eannaf9rd saving 4 friendly
sanitation OF recognition before he bad
lete re ar Superintendent Kline Of tas
Seattle & Inse-ra cicrlal Eas also present,
az xs-. also several cthsr well kaown raj
road NEE % gEIs city. After opsnlug tele-
grans and consulting briefly about fner
movements fer The evening. the little party
broke ID. ths uasmbers going n var.o1s
directions 20 await ta@ arrival OF The spe-
csal train IL which Trey have made ice
Journey across tle continent ani EAI-a
tAev bad Jeff across ne line 20 take the
coach offered thea through the courtesy
cf tee Seattle & International L came n
early 70 The evening and vas switched -
the sour track a. the foot OF Columbia
street. where & NAS housed for the night
Tire visit Of President Winter and his
party has 10 particular significance fur
fhsr than that they are out on a tour OF
inspection OF the entire property fer the
first time since the reorganiza ton. Mr.
Tln;erhinaseiF gave a peasant running
account OF the trip IN conversation with Il
reporter last night.
.syye lsft s. Paul" said he. tive weeks
ago last "Wednesday on 4 general tour OF
Chsarve1lou extending over the entire line
and as much OF the adjacent country as
practicable Mr.. Gw:nner Is in America
for tan first time. and he wished 10 See
something OF the country. and particularly
Of the large business interests % the
Ncrthwest We have snens the time IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

country are closely related sounds some
what like a plattude. but I assure you
that | mean IL literally, and with none or
tie vagusneSs and evasion that sometimes
crssps into platitudes. / know OF no real
prosperity which can come 10 road that
Is not shared in some way with tie ccua-
try"
Mr.. kendrick and Mr.. Pearce went TO
Tacoma last night. President Winter and
the other members OF the party viii leave
Seattle at 10 o'clock this morning for Ia
coma. Tonight they viii go TO Portland.
Moniay morning they Will take the O. K.
& " for Spokane. whence they Will go
East. reaching 81. Paul about SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

The usual stir and hasie that marks the
Incoming % the Vancouver and Portland
trains President Winter. his appearance
unchanged since his quiet Dut tncisiv;
voice bid In the entire property OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company To-
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
ia this city last summer. standing on The
track beside the ear. his hands thrust
deep into the capac.oas pockets or his
plaid macintosh. looked not unlike COM
mandiTg general surrounded by his st2n
and field officers. calmly ccT-p.acent IN ;he
midst Of ;he hurrying movements about
them. 4 telegraph mt ssenxer hufry'ng -
greet the car with q handfuI o. dispatches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

almost inccssant travel and dlligent sight
seeing We spent five or six days in fe.-
i0~stoue park. and had the experience OF
crossing Noun, Washington out Of the
ordinary tourists track. making the jour
neg on horseback. We stopped al Butte
and Ana ~onda taking a look al the mines
and smelling works there.
Our next stop vas al Spokane. and
after a brief sojourn there ne tarneI
northward. going By way OF the Spokane
* Northern to NoTtnport. where We an
harAed OIL the steamer for Trail. We yis-
ired RoSs,aud. a remarkable mining town
a. a years growth. and having spent part
Of A day there We went TO Trail and took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

T1erc vs-e a-el t.- record - sr r,ra
aee@s. sSgresaf.us Set.s-s:L F1..aH.7S IS
q lSt-
Searw Fl, r. ~kla Mey5saa1.ssr. "a Is t,.s
sna a.eek ~ q. II, hen sa-
Sae-r - T. a. Ao5er*en .es .' ann
z. biocA - Foa,ss a31.. S2t ~zr -a
SaseIT 20 August IT, Aa5f.-ea -,.. ts
- - e'-S e. A0fe~,uS af5. t3 Eaa-
G-S.aef >eu uer - S-@s
sara n Lo1Se ana ,a4-s.-sa3 r.eso-.t-
~ 81 y. Eea- erru- 2t-1r-sy- t1 Roger
: 8~sxGe. los~ 11s - LES -
ton ASA SerFf1 IL eer -. S.
Grass = = sssv ar1 aIshar1 k.fea-s
E 10 Nafsr = FG.tas. .s-s ara 4
> a-i, s. -@4k-rs A11. NV. - 80. c ~
Wa.t>~ : y-..,- % teaa w K--sse
lo- = a.ocS - @@1Sias' ala. pse p 1855
J4s.es No. 7to-S - TX % ky -1a--
go TsE -ct- way f5T r1 t~e11 re -x
= - =" 4 -3ssr ~ cas- to Neas--
~ AK
Res g.. -siH.s.s .. 1I q, @.ea-o sr.
Mar l. eesSs - let 1c~E - E.S
Ea-Ge~NF t1 r1T ss11 Aa-~.a p
~ [se-s-zrg h-5 - sac Use F1-ue
uscn -. sl-.sS1s -tfo-i.s-ks aa-ras c.4-a
; E. n7rra-ov 20 WlGa~7 rra-kts-r
Gee~rs ~. ue EeeTrcn AMI s g. 4rx-
1er1- escH an INA g Arassaa r-1.-<
ra kz sta 3sre E ef ss r
ARISES - Co.e 81 ux- ~ y slev Ee~--
,se. ~ 8, sex = k3grks > - as. J-y
Dazzle. 81 l-sarv e. sx. 20 Jaress 81 res-g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
l2,. : AMI : block 90. Maynarl's pat.


There were fled for rerori TUESDAY II
dee~tS. aggregating ti,sls.q. Following IS
a list.
isaac NJ. Dunn ct TX. j Isaac WOODS.
lots and : book ~, Collins adj. lot 5.
b.ocA =. Nsrcer's 81 adj. >orth Seattle.
lot s, block -. Coins add. June ..
Robert s.nars TO Patrick J. Sullivan.
~ :. block 80. Bells Heirs y add Sept.
j'6.on Trust 20. to Roger $. Greene.
Us q a9d 9. o.oek B. Squire Park adj
LYMAN =. Crosman et Tx TO jacob
Beck. tract No. s. of Cormo5es 5-acre
SIN tracts, Sept. a. 500.
Sheriff 20 A,ber, Look. Wa lot :, block
p. Fonlas adj. Sent 2. $50
sa ;,ri 2 6, { Ei.soa. z 5 Howard
Is aH1 =. hook :. lots L to - book =
iots . iS and "a. book 5. lots 80 20 -.
block =. JOS > al =. hlovA :. lois !. :, 8,
i - u. block 2, lois 10 :. book =. ios
; ana s. block Is. Paatlne HI add: los
81 ard 3 block !. Hawa IA Park. lots /
All = block s.. lnE.e woot, .ots = TO To-
book p lois Is "a =. Book 5. Grand B0g-
levar3 aid. OTIS % :. block :. first plat
W Isl Seattle. sv W seattle L. x J. Co.
an s. ne sec - 9 -. e. Sep. =. SIS ".
" + Wat.e.Gh e ux. - George r.
b.o.k - ,ot ~. block - Moss adj. : Sc
a.t.e. book az. Nes}er < Acti.lvras add
= 20 = b.ocS =. PAnnes = adj. lot l.
block - sot ;. hlo'k - }o,s and =
tio =. Contra. adj. .ots = ana y. block
Same 20 same lot 10 =. Blk = Moss
ada February y. q g, 8
Wesley Compton 10 F. y \ hrelrcr. let
IL :, Hurke's II add. September ~.
Saar.g In George Nicholas. asxIf7 feet in
= ne -e s.' - - 4 September 3, $50.
TAoma~ VOORHEES, ~ nX- 10 Richard
September -. 81.
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Pick the Winner

TT Is EASY TO flick THE WINNER N THIS
- match. On the one hand Is manly
strength. health and good condition. while
On the other is evident weakness. loss q
flesh and the appearance OF wasted vital
force II Is easy TO tell who VIII win. So
II Is in the every Gay battle OF life; the
st-ong man IS always 70 he fore. fall OF
vim. push and energy. Success is always
his. IN these days Of business failure men
need nerve power: every nan needs soma
huIIalnr m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
PATRIOTS SUCCESSFULLY ATTACK
THE TRoCHA

More Than Thousand Spauinrds
Ntiied and Wounded-Gen. Wey-
Time and Found IL Impossible TO
wake Rally Against the Enemy
AT All Points the Line Was De-
moiiShed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
September building improvements

The monthly report Of building permits
issued by the board OF public works shows
the following improvements for Septem-
Der: Moves and repairs a. value &.5se;
one-story frames =, value $3.50. one and
one-half story frames 3, value s2.5nl. two
story frames 4. value s.. 500: totals for the
month 70. value so. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
BIG GUNS OF THE \. P.
PREsID.NT WINTER AND OTHER
OFFICERS INSPECTING THE ROAD.

The President say~ the Northern Pm
efde IL Vet ia Potisie~- That the
Interests of the Road Are Iacn-
teal With Those of the aountry.
With That Belief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
DR.. Sanden'S Electric Belt

Is constructed especially for the building
Up O, manly yigor. II charges he nerve
muscular and other organs daily With
strong vital force. which rensws their Wig
orogs power II checks ST unnatural waste
q. power IN two weeks. restores confidence
and makes manhood perfect Il is the bars
G. al manly vigor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
They Are waking Up.

Nirtor.1 z . FoIorls-
Tie campaign cf education n the United
States Is having a good esTeet rot OF ne
- ~ 1s2as-s o. either side bat upon nat
very larEe body q electors who 10 rot
generally take q lively interest IN politics.
arr Eha mast - roUse5 ~ something TN
lzs-l4l before ia@v r4Re the3~ attention %
wEat tA@ politicians are saying. Tnere
ara a1ways voters eG1aga - TITS class
i fAey car &c walked Up 20 AIRY az eI@--
Ton for 2 parry - which IRE IA sortey OF
Iaem E5ve tae!r support L g evident
tast rasy aye npw waksaE u and i =
also evident ia4r tie votes % - far re
greater a5sEnb-s- o. the-sg All De cas-; tor
gas sound money e4a1.Aaies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

one q the differences between Bryan
al nd Mckinley - that BRYAN IS calling on
the voters and the voters are calling on
Mckinley. The difference Is prophetic
OF the November resaglt.-Philadelphi
Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

London. Oct 2-P. LoriIl4rafs Berzak
Won tbs Rutland stakes Of 20 soyereigns
al Newmarket today. Seven horses ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
ANSWER, TO CORRESPONDENTS

IA communications Or questions Will re-
ce've attention unless The writer signs his
name. not necessarily FOR publication bu,
- Tow good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
IlyY CORPSES FOUND


~~.anne HAS Wiped Ont . ThPfv-
reur. and Many Dead Bodies,
a. Il Expected. Are stfti Buried I'm
uaa and Under the RmInec
u~~s-Abont Eighty Vessels Lost
= ne storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

posxEY 4 STEWART. Ind~rfakers.
- Parfor~ corner Of Third ana
Cola NJ bfa streets, seattle, Wnshfn1s
ten. TeIephose 80. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

when she was a CAlit. al1e cried for Cast sgiA-
When she became Mss, sse cling 10 Castoria.
wAen sae had Children. she gave chem CastoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January 1 and
fer Yesterday.

Real estate transfers since January T.
iS~s wee s.. ~. 1sl. 81 There were n'el
for record yesterday fourteen deeds, az
gresatlng s. 1876. Following IS list far
nishea by the Daily Bulletin. room 3 o.
c.sental block.
O. Wills Price 81 AK. 20 Charles H. toe
administrator 81 estate Of II. J summers
deceased lots Z. and ., block 8. Bf ghion
Beach. June -. ls-s 81
Angus and Elizabeth Mackiu-osh - Ira
Bronson. lots and AMI part l0t s. block
2 Seattle Tide Lands JAY l. q =. 81
Carrie R0sSnfeitt AMI husband y 9 20
r r Nelson. SIS Of nN nw and u'S % ew
sw sec =. twp .. 4. j. acres, octooer T.
yega
Mary Nelson and aussaal Q. ) 10 sam
uei q. Clark. - OF nl1 II si2 IL nw NV
and nia 81 sis OF nv 50 see =. tDp -. :.
u acres.
sl.na
saeriT to Oregon Morssase son-
pany. limited. lot 5. e.5zk Natla Neiia
sheriff 10 Nor 1ern Counties IaVns ..uent
TrEz, limited, l1f Is and III Io- Is block
l.. Walls WAlla aGa.. SepteEnlser =, SOS =.
SAeylx 20 same. s - ae~ns tn ne So src
- Evn ~ !. except STRIP - feei ~ sfe
for Rainier ascn0e electric railway. Gl-p
,rses > Day Acre Gardens. September
Joan Il Mct;gaw ~ * - George H.
Fisasr los IL ana H. A.sek T. Jackson
Street add. Septeu' BEG - =. e.. $50
john ". Map, treasured so ". r Ter
rs. = aeye sa se aW sec .. tap =. ? 8.
SAME = aame pa-: 81 IA seq e. tep
-. .. lulv -
state o. WssAingtoa g. sopA-e He,mfua
Petersen gart 10. 3 II r.. ami par ~
J9S@ratne laYenE~ ,onr : ~..se a1l a..s-
hard 4aTry X - George r Aas-. toys
sna , hsoek :. iot- sr'd 8 o.orS 81. io-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

A1acoTtes The metho3 is ore Of tha
secrets ~ the dyeys trade ara canno. be
ascer aimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

3 =. Teekle15urx. Jaao. Chshatls com
fy-fi3-The question q domic.le. and con-
se11eoty % right % vote is largely A
matter ~ intent ordinarily mans
home tx where hls family ras.aes II This
man @e1t - t1e precinct attn me irten-
ton ~ making L rs home. AMI intended
- move MS family there IS soon as Re
~ss able - eStab. sar1 2 Legal resi-
dsnee- Otherwise he ID nor. There are
2 IA i-les To- lisSsi voting. u a judge =
. e~t-cn Keeps a legal voter from voting
- = Sstity ~ -1alfeasance az Office.
f-eNT.-e N J Co-r5rar. secretary az
PORE Angeles chamber q commerce about
lan. u E.A.an COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Orphan Boys-The present standard ST.
yer dollar Is fan legal tender in any
amo1nt.for al debts pan. and prfvat4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

An4 a vsI9esy softnees Of the skin ~ lava.
rsa5.y obtained By those vito use Po.xosr's
CcIaysrxsoc Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Mackintoshes.

Calldren's Navy Blue Macki.-
toShes. s.. - each.
Childrens Double Texture
Aachintoshes. s.. - each.
Ladies Single Texture Mack
intoshes. $500 each.
Big value IN Double Texture
Mack'atoshes at sson. $500 I'D
10 $3.50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
ST. LOUIS.

DR.. Woland, formerly Of this city, now OF
Lindsey, Ohio, is visiting friend, in the city.
C. w. Giddings and \. b Darrogh were
in Detroit the latter part OF last week.
Harry Johnson is visiting friend, in
Birmingham.
Work on the Harrington House well has
been discontinued and the prospect, Of a
flow given up. Contractor Mason has taken
his paraphernalia away.
The funeral OF the late John Updegrafi
was held at the Christian church Saturday
at o'clock.
The republican ladies OF St Johns have
organized permanent republican club with
Mrs. Judge Daboll a. president and Mrs +.
f. White a. secretary. The ladie, propose
to keep up with the times.
Bro Miller Of the Mt. Pleasant Democrat,
draws on hi, know edge gained from exper-
and gives the following good advice
Every little while we read tn the papers
of some one who baS stuck a rusty nail in
hi, foot, knee, hand, or some other portion
OF the body, and that lock jaw resulted there
from, OF which the patient died. If every
person was aware of remedy for all such
whund- and would apply it, then all such
re PORTS must cease The remedy is simple.
almost always on,hand, and can be applied
by anyone, and what i, better it i, infall-
iblc. 1t Is simply to smoke the wound. or
any brui, or wound that i, inhamed. with
burning wool or wooden cloth. Twenty
minute, OF the smoke Of wool will take the
pain ont OF the worst wound; repeating two
Or three times, it will ally the worst cases Of
inflammation arising from the wound People
may ,ncer at this remedy a, much as they
please, but when they are afflicted just let
them try it 1t has saved many lives and
much pain, and is worthy of being printed
in letters Of gold and put in every home
Mrs. Laura \. Ballard oi Georgia, Vt is
visiting at the home Of her brother-m-law
J. H. Gould OF Bethany.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
National Flowers.

Until a flower has played an impor-
tant part in some great historical event,
rs did the thistle of Scotland and the
shamrock Of Ireland, or until il has
been surrounded by overwhelming sen
timent through close and continued as
ISOLATION with some distinguished and
widely beloved man or woman, as was
the case with the cornflower Of Ger
many and the violet of France, it is idle
70 propose any flower as a national en-
blem. If, for instance Lincoln or Gar
field had been pas lOnatcly fond of IA
particular flower, carried il about con-
tinuously, had it when the assassin's
bullet was fired and kept it i'll the hand
or by the bedside when the end came,
then that flower, whether it was indig-
enous TO this country or imported from
the old world, might, without legis-
lative enactment, without any urging
on the part of individuals or associa-
tions, have become the national flower.
Under such circumstances il is not hard
TO believe that even the blossom of "a
plant, before generally esteemed nox-
ious weed, might be taken up and given
the place of honor without a word of
protest from any one These are the on
ly conditions under which the people
of the United States or of any other
,ountry are likely to look upon any par
ticular flower as "a national emblem. -
Ithaca Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
The Author of "EveIina.-

Miss Burney, or Nine. D'Arblay, re-
talns place in Literature partly by her
novels, partly by her exceedingly inter
esting diary. Nor must it be forgotten
that, although "Evelina" appeared so
long ego as 1878, there are many people
still living VINO were young men and
women when she died. She has been
praised by Macaulay for describing real
life with broad, comic humor, yet
N language that is never Inconsistent
with rigid morality or even with virgin
delicacy,' and il is true that "Evelina"
posse unique interest as u description
Of contemporary manners and is free
from unnecessary cOarseness. 1t Is also
true that the author has keen eye for
the ridiculous and considerable gift Of
satire. Nevertheless Nine D'Arblay is
not entitled to any high place as a novel
ist Her constructive skill is small and
her characters are for the most part
what johnson would have called Thu
morists that is, they are the incarna-
zion of qualities rather than flesh and
blood individuals. Moreover, the author
herself is Il 'humorist. Her ruling pas.
sion is a morbid craving TO be 'genteel. :"
She has no mercy for vulgarity or the vul
gar, but she fails to see that her own wor.
ship of society conventions is itself WI.
gar. And hence one may doubt the pro.
priety of assigning to her "broad comic
humor. She was too much of a prlg to
be- possessed of humOr, which duplicates
geniality.
Still, Nine. D'Arblay claims respect
on the specific ground that she did much
to purify an important form of litera-
ture, while she has a certain additional
claim 10 remembrance from her connec-
ton with DR.. Johnson. Did not DR..
Johnson kiss her, and has she not record.
ed, ITO be sure, was little surprised,
having no idea of such Righteousness
from him ?"-Cornhill Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
NORTH ST. LOUIS.

Tom COLBY has raised and harvested
about four thousand bushels OF potatoes
the past season.
The German church parsonage has
been vacated Of renters AMI under
repairs Tor the new preachers
The Poland property has changed
bands and some improvements begun.
Keep on with the good work.
MIR. Dora now occupies the P,quegnat
house. which is much handler 10 his
ashery business Joe uaviland takes
ihs Old Dora house.
\ recent letter from Chas. Killer of
Southern Florida, former ST. LOui q
man. states that his winter crop of po-
iAL0ts sre just fairly out Of the ground
28d growing nicely.
Fawgner and Rowland are running
the Israel Brown Cider mill 10 it's full
est capacity 500 have recently Dee
invested q building an addition And
furnishiul Id ,chlnery for corn meal anG
feed, which Will soon be ready Tor oper-
ALlOn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
The Loves and Hates of Nations.

How short lived are the animosities of
nationsl A few months ago there was
no epithet too harsh for the German en-
peror. He was gibbeted in music hall
ditties, he was rallied at in the press,
and in society unrepeatable things were
said of him. Now there is distinct re-
vival of the patter about ''blood being
thicker than water" and we are rapidly
returning TO the conclusion that the
kaiser is a splendid fellow. The naval
architects toasted him with enthusiasm,
and with happy tact the master of many
legions has sent gold wreath to the
First Royal dragons, Of which he is
colonel, to remind England that Prussia
fought by her side at Waterloo. The
truth is that the loves and hates of ma
tions are founded, not on kinship nor
on history, bat on self interest and as
this changes public feeling changes too.
Saturday Review.