davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-16
The B,ak Robb z. at large.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Pocatello. Aug. 15.-The report from
Montpelier tonight that Sheriff Davis
and Mike Malone had been killed by
the bank robbers while in hot pursuit
Is untrue. A messenger came into
Montpelier last evening with the intel
ligence that the pursuing party was IL
hours behind and the trail could be
easily followed. The bandits are trav-
cling by night and sleeping during the
daytime and their knowledge of the
mountainous country gives them a de-
cided advantage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-16

The original civil engineer was the
mole. He anticipates danger by making
several exits and entrances TO his abode.
Pages in congress must be over the age
OF II years and under l6. In the senate
they receive ti.iiO year and in the house
$3.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-16

bet on him. not for the place or to
show. but to win," said the man OF
Brooklyn handicap destiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

advancement. In what relation OF cause
and effect you look on these two Is "a mat
ter OF individual judgment. IL Mr. Briee
entertaining lavishly because he wants 20
make friends, or il be entertaining because
bis official position demands it,
Neither OF these l. probable. Mr.. Brice
goes in for society because he likes it.
This year he has taken cottage al New
port This r. a recreation possible 10 a
very rich man only. Mr.. Brice Is very
rich man Re maintains all the year
around homes in Ohio. New York and the
District OF Columbia. Last spring Mr..
Brice's wife and daughters went TO Lon
don for the gay season there. They are
back now and are living In their rented
house AT Newport. whore they give din-
ners and teas and other entertainments TO
their fashionable friends. They have their
horses and carriages, and Mr.. Hrice
changes has costume three or four times a
day on a schedule furnished by his mas
ter OF ceremonies. a youth once knoRn IS
Tom Beatty. bat 8ox famous In the world
OF fashion as "Nr T. Sanford Beatty"
with the accent on the "at."
senator Frye's Idea of Fun.
Mr. Hrice likes this sort OF thing no less.
doubtless. than Mr.. Frye likes his salmon
and trout fishing. Dir. Frye took 10 sal
man fishing in middle life. bat ne Is
great enthusiast row and an expert IN
casting the ny. He has several summer
reereatlous. but all Of them are simple
and all are directed TO the requirement OF
physical comfort and mental rest. Part
or his summer Is spent AZ RAngelty. ia
Northern Maine. where he has ptFma-
nsnt camp" or log honse. Mr. Frye goes
TO Rangelsy in the early summer for fisa-
ing and In the fall for the shooting for
which the Kangeley region Is famous. lie
gets into a pais OF old trousers and
flannel shirt. and with an old straw hat
On bis head he "a perfectly eoatentea. In
miassmmer he takes bis family 10 SOUR
rel island. on the coast or Maine. where
he has an nnpreteniioas cottage. Il Ike
to SO away where ] can get into my old
clothes and be comfortable he says. To
some one Who Nrote q political letter 10
him lhis summer Mr.. Frye replied. Il am
OF duty now. Mr. Frye returns to bis
pGnlic duties in the winter refreshed and
reiuyigoratesi.
lis colleague. Senator Hale. does not
care for sport lie Il 10 he found IT, the
summer months az Poland Springs or Bar
Harhor or some other fashionable New
England resort
Speaker Reed. on the other hand. cares
nothing for fashionable llfe. Il don't ike
functions" he says And II be had his
way b. would spend most OF his summer
IN Portland. reading law and doing lit
erary work. HE bought A little place at
Grand Beach not Tar from Portland. last
summer because his wife and aaught
wanted a chance OF air. and h Is spending
this summer az the Beach. riding hts bl-
cycle and doing some writing. lie does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

is not too busy keeping his grip on the
Democratic party OF Michigan Ex-Sena-
tor Palmer. of Worlds fair fame. has a
primitive home IN the woods of Michigan,
10 which he likes TO invite a party Of
friends for shooting ioafing story telling
and general good tima VI. +. ingalls,
OF the Big Four read. who was discussed
as a presidential possibility last spring.
divides his time among mountain resorts
OF Virginia. spending much OF Il az famous
Hot Springs. Strange as Il may seem,
these hot springs and other hot resorts in
Virginia have all the old time attractions
OF the days when going to the springs"
was the one recreation Of the wealthy
yirgInian and when every Southern
statesman felt that he must spend a part
Of each summer at White sulphur Even
the possibilities of cooler Northern cli-
mate opened up by the railroad and steam
boat development Of late years have not
weaned the soufherner from his favorite
springs IN the summer
A Boston philosopher tod me last sum-
mer that the chief industry OF New Eng
land now was the summer boarder. With
out the income from western travellers
which goes to the railroads, the hotels and
those who furnish supplies 10 them New
England would be poor fndeed-poerer
than when the abandoned farm was one
OF her principal products a few years ago.
Travelling NOW IL comparatively cheap
Twenty-Five dollars will take one all along
the New England coast from New York
in perfect comfort. and one can live IN
dozen different localities In the summer
at little greater expense than 70 stay az
home. Tens of thousands of people now
make an annual pilgrimage 10 the coast
of New England from the interior and go
hack in September or October refreshed
and invigorated for the winters work. To
shose who go to Boston IL is only days
sail to Halifax. and the land Of Evange-
line Is becoming more and more a refuge
for Americans in search OF GOODNESS. Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell has delightful
summer home In Nova Scotia. So has
George KEENAN,. the Siberian Traveller.
This year George Gould has been at Hall
fax. bat his stay there was only an In
cideat OF delightful yachting trip toward
the Arctic regions.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

ter Cameron = a good ssshs rrsar. tsoaxh
he = 10s 50 devoted 70 the sport as Sesr-
TOR Quay Seaasor Vest and SerAtoF 3 zsk-
bzT1 are rHg1S8- vssssnrs a. ocea7 C.Sy.
Als-- where Mr.. Blackburn has a cesgage,
bat they usuaE1y pax II q few weeks ar
Atizntss City FOR sea nsH5zg.
EhauBcev N Denew nov makes annual
TRIPS str0ad- HIS Summer sA11t 70 Europe
hss pT-esv.s a fixed habit IN this country
~ ec2s1 never get satlTeiy away from
blssEeSs. ana travelling. dining ard occ4s-
Sf1Tsas sTsecAmakanz are ressfal 70 Mr..
Dep@E- They would bc VERY WEARING 20
some NEE Tass SUMNER Nr. Depsws
TIP was shortened by Mr.. Ean1e-oi!fs
Hlnesss ". c. Whitney married 50 much
Standard OF money ghat ne can spend bis
summers where be ple&Ses, ard usually
~ psszseS 20 spend them abroad. S1zne-
times he IS seen AZ Sewpcrt or J@.ox.
william G. Ea6icott. wseo Was n the
cabinet with Mr.. Whitney. leads simple
life IN his Old home 81 Massachusetts,. tie
has big farm. ard he goes ooF en- sum
Eser days yith \ broad brsunzea straw hat
on his head and superln.ends the work %
his farm hands. Charles Francis Adams.
another ernlnenf citizen OF the Ray state.
spends the summer A. his country home
near Boston and runs into the city once or
twice week 10 lock after his properly In
tevests. He says he is out of public life.
Gen. Russell A Alger IS ore Of the
fore!gn excurSianists. When he Is not
abroad. he spends his summers az one Of
the resorts On the Great lakes Don Dick
inso1 likes 20 ger over the water when no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
SCIENTISTS TO MEET.
Important Gatherings at Buff
falo, Beginning This Week.
TO Be WELL ENTERTAINED.
Bunalo's Surroundings Are Rich In
Prepared by Noted Men.


Buffalo. Aug. h-'The forty-ffsh an
nual meeting 81 the American Association
For tue Advancement Of Science will be
held n his city, beginning SATURDAY. the
End Of this meath. The association has
nearly @ee members. and the annual
meeting Is supposed to be a meeting Of the
entire membership. oat as re members
i've IN al parts of the United States many
are not able % travel The long distance be-
tween their home and the place or meet
ing. Nat more than SO OF perhaps 90
members Of the association are expected ar
the annual meeting.
There - some sentiment tn tire choice o.
Buffalo for q meeting place. The assoeis-
ton comes here every ten years because
Buffalo and its local circle OF Scientists are
the stspparents OF the association. organ
lied IN iSzs. the association met regularly
until thu war. Then there were no meet
tngs fer five year~and Il seemed as though
the association had gone ont of existence.
But there vas a wave OF scientific culture
passing over Buffalo at the time IL had
brought about the organization or the Buff
falo Society of Natural Sciences Some og
the members Of this society had been men,
hers Of the A. A. A. s. and they interest
c1 the society and the citizens OF Buffalo in
calling a meeting of the association IN
their city In is6 At this meeting the as
social ION SnoWed an active EefrDH rSnip OF
So, bat one4tsnth OF this number was
from Buffalo. and the number of delegates
In actual attendance was seventy nine.
Grateful 10 the city and It's scientists. the
association has selected Buffaio as is
meeting place every ten years since Thus
the meetings of 1875 and isse We're held
here. Many other cities have been hanored,
bat none so often as Buffalo. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. Albany. Cleveland, Washing
ton city, Montreal and Indianapolis have
had two meetings of the association, and
sbere have been meeting in Cambridge.
Baltimore. Newport. Salem. Chicago,
Troy. Charleston, ST. Louis. New Haven.
Providence. Dubuque. Springfield. BaF,-
ington, Portland. Hartford. Boston. Min
neapolis, Rochester. Toronto, Madison.
Brooklyn, Nashville, Saratoga, Ann Arbor.
and New York.
The American Association for the Adj
vancement OF Science Ia the natural sue
cessor OF the Association OF Biologists and
NafuraIists which was formed ia fss9, and
which held It's first meeting at Philadel-
phia In $40. There were few scientists
and no scientific bodies in the United
States then outside the geological and 20
illogical surveys in the eastern states. The
members OF these surveys wanted
chance TO compare notes. and out of this
need grew the Association OF Biologists
and Naturailsts, of which Edward Hitch
cock. chief OF the geological survey OF
Massachusetts,. was the first president.
The second president was Benjamin Sill
imam, of New Haven, the famous chem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

at the Fifth avenue hote! In New York
Ia the wlnser when ammer comes, he
moves 10 the Oriental hotel. Manhattan
beach. which Is ! one hour journey from
the office OF The United States Express
company in New York. Every morning
Mr.. Piatt runs up 10 his Office. and every
evening he returns to the seashore. But
he never stops playing politics" night or
day. lie stays noar New York because he
wants 70 keep In touch with his party
friends.
Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt
also sticks close 20 his desk in hot wealth
er. and his only recreation Is fond In a
sound. cool sleep at his summer home on
Long Island. Mayor Strong, Of New York.
goes 80 Richne.d Springs. where the mud
baths alleviate his rheumatism.
In Canada. where ex-Gov Russell, of
Massachusetts,. met bis death 50 sudden
Is. many public men and rest IN the sum
nor, ard The delightful steamers that run
down the s.. I.sSEencs~ana up the sagJe-
nay carry dozens OF conspicuous AnsFf-
csns every year. The beautiful Chateau
Frcutcnac at Quebec sees fhen-Foraker.
% Oh}o. Kelogg. cf Louisiana. and others
10 less conEplcaous-aud most of them
6nd Ihe.r way 30 Ch5coutimi Al the Sa-
Erenay country lhonuds in fishing pre-
serves. and two-thtrt1s % The. owners OF
these are Americans Many other Ameri-
cans have homes on the ST. Lawrence
George G. Bolat OF New York. Is one OF
these. AM George 81. Pullman IS another.
Or. Pllt man IS catholic {n his recrearlors.
gle owns an island on she 81 Lawrence.
ana has a beautiful home jhere He owns
2 hst ia New York city. Tie h4s a very
fine cottage a. Isaag Br1nch. Not satisfied
wsth the chosce q theSo tbree resorts. Mr..
Pullman freguently spends his summer in
Earope. Tie has not been abroad for Two
years TOW because OF the uncertainty in
business conditions
senator Jares. - Arkansas. xnl be in
Washington CITY this SUMMER, Ills choice
FOR Summer resort .s ffose. Ark, whers
he owns = plantation. bus BE VII he busy
managing tae campaign this year. Can
el88te Bryan has never known anything
tetter than Nebraska during tas summer.
bat tais year ~ vii penetrate the de-
lights ~ ere Maine caast when 10 visits
Candidate Sswal. MAJ Mckinney has
spSot some OF his summers a. pat-sn- Fssv.
O.. ard one year he made a tour ~ the
lakes on the insignificant No~shisn3 h1t
he says BE 81 sprsd th5s SIMMER r-rflr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
SHORE ADMIRALs.
High Naval Officers Who Have Seen
Little service at Sea.
Washington City Special.

Washington City Special
The new Naval Register. the mid-year
edition Of that valuable compilation, con-
tains many interesting and suggestive
facts in its statistical tables and lists of
names. There probably has been no batch
OF rear admirals which has had SO little
set service as the six officers who now oc-
cupy thu highest grade OF the service.
This Is the result Of the many changes
IN the grade OF rear admrals which have
occurred within the past few years.
Tho naval officer who has seen more
sea service than any other officer Ii the
navy Is Admiral ". y. kirkland. Who
has spent nearly twenty-four years OF his
service since $50 az sea-
The eoEnnIo50re who has had thu great
est amount OF sea service OF all the Of
flcers OF his grade Is +. y. McNair: The
officer In the grade who has the least TO
his credR Is 4. o. Matthews, the present
chief OK the bureau % yards and docks.
TIE commodore who has had The most
shore duty, ard. IN fact. has had more
shore duty than any other officsr In the
service. with one exception. that OF Adj
mirai Ramsey. IS r. L. PnYthian. super
infendeat OF the naval observatory. He
has been nearly twenty-six wars on
shore duty since Iss2. and his last cruise
was in 1855. The remarkable feature
about Commodore Phythlan's record Is
than eight years az sea. counting in a
blues as commanding officer OF the s..
Mary's.
The -zptaln who has seen more shore
duty than any other man OF his grade =
II l. Hnwlsen, who has 3ust been ordered
- command the Oregon after waiting
since ISIS FOR sea duty.
The two carauoaores 3ho have been
tenrest unenap1oyed are Z. VI. Bunee. CON-
rnanfer IN chlst * the North Atlantic
seet and 4 Y Reed. who recently VS.
transferred % the retired LIST. The captain
who has seen the moss sea duty o. All
the officers of his grade Is J. J. Read of
the OLYMPIA or the commanders. fhe
one wAo has passed The longest period
nrerarfnvel is James y. Graham, vrho hAs
t,ee7 anser susreusion Stree 1882. The COM
uanser next In order FOR the same rea-
san. ss II p. Iearv ~ t}e kstahdin who
has heea unemployed eleven % the thlr-
tv-sIx years ~ has eesn lu the service
Fra has hal Twelve Years shore daty and
.ha ~e-rzsff,fsr SEA ssrTsre. Ent5 ne took
esrnsased % The Kazahaiu lsst February
he hsa net seen "a SEA since $50
TIE scarcity % available commands
Commensurate vfth an effieer's raak has
aee5safeG ia times pas fog many % The
long periods between assignments 20 sea
ausT.
~ tha lieutenant commanders. re ore
who haz see. re most sea service IS J.
= psRsh.s~v % rhe $svRf War College
4a hiss speut more aaan fws1tv years -
hss fhfrrv-foa- years total service ~ SEA
3. - = longer period % sea dutv shsn
most q the rear sa-irals have 20 thsir
..rssfr eesrfte ~ fact that taey wera
~ a fhe service ten years before Pills
bury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

no, give much attention to politics In the
hos montns.
senator I'm cannot get away from pol
turs lie tries 20 now asd then. hat X
puTsues him wherever ne goes re lives
yuet outside the steAuiaE city af Albany
hts beautiful hor,e. WoifgrtS Eoost IS
thc hottest place IN ihe United States in
very warna weather hut Mr. Hiil is e cool
hIooara man ard he fuds II very comfort
aisle. fge spends much % The hot weather
tnere WAem be warts a change Re Eses
"a <orruan.5se en- the Jersey coast. whsra
his friend r r EsTia has z Aotri Here
Nr Hin aEpz n the salt water onra . cay
aud srends most Of his tine Oh the hotel
Vavan3a
senator Arthuf r German, % Maryland.
has TWO fays in hot Westkcr. he goes 20
ssrstnza az least cree during the summer.
ffs ACQUIRED ere SaratDEa hzets ma ~
wears arc. when TIRE springs were fash
fansblr ant rs has not broken b. But
sfast az NJ. Germans sz7rmHsET s. spent
en- hEs eeautsfuI c7Untry p3Acf resr I-as-
re1 81 ST. tierrsa 2 Raises horSes oa ghfs
fa.rn saa xsrss them 20 hEs friends
zee r,sfmeers az Mr.. Clevelan8-E cahsret
e,sssa - s.safv ssiTertaN views sn fha shfe-t
- summer recreation Before Mr tsa~iist,
Ns4 s-avern grerk hcafa az nls stsrssss fa~
fsn&etEas 1rfps. hs spent BIS sGnuacr Ael3-
Ia.s ~ hat KensacNT Now TIE enflra
carlisle fa7zi1v goes srEvel5nr 81 pMt3fc er-
ssamsa every suTgnssr- Mr. Ninew does nos
faa rlzch tlrse ~ rext 81 tae SIMMER but
- sspt< chanre - afr ard sreEe ~ nlx attf-
81 SIMMER AeTns A. Faiemowtn on Eux-
.ar,f-a hsv. nnt far fTors President Clfvv-
s..ss.s sumner hone GRAY tSahtes S.
~~eerv Nnrfon nnss r4rHella9 NEBRASKA
reeffsl sna ~ sakes hts hasiaay az Arba~
yzserr hss Western henfe. Secretary La
-,s-s ta&es sls Nstls family - sha sea-
s3.src aas lists ys&- ~ aas hswn on tsa
Jersey ceast. ~ SeasFasht ans a. Ser
---s Ma The Ffeke Swz1fAs tee are Try
srv SO Jersey COAST thls ya&F. hut msaalsw
ssaerrla Is roo8 eaougn To- taena Ia snua-
nreT-
SeeFssa~v Fle~2ars ehaNsss fse hss
asasAs - E4AAs a. '-l1sE<S s.e1 tes-.2 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

l- Carton. NJ. Boeart w2s b1~n a. Nor
meath CT gre jersey ccssr- aas ga. So
year Dr. has tssen 3 At1e eating or r.ake
CasEpsasn pRt - W& give zaos. - ne
Summer 70 campaign w1rs ia patsszon.
NJ. q rsys plscatorial Penchant.
Tat rnerrett- c4rspzfrn manager. Ss--
htor GaaY. - Fenrsgi vaals s. aa. - re
Sqovtsner1. AMI Als fav0-5ee Tznsnaer -
snrf - H~.~szsars bescn. III fha Jersey
eaKsz. EfeTe ~ Sr~rss SAL enar en- NNzrh
- makes frysgueat sishsnx exra~Nsnssz
TArpan ashsnE - aHosher q Se-atn-
ssaagS fee-easoes, sns b. goes % FTsrE-
-. a. .<&s. o-1N . ge4E - e1.Gy j.. SEA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
PUBLIC MEN At REST.
How Prominent People Pass
the summer Vacation.
SENATOR FRYE TAKES SALMON.
senator Frye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harrison in Compensation nm
at the <eashore.
SENATOR FRYE TAKES SALMON.
copyrigAt. fw

Copyright fss
One mans meat - another rsxn's poison
= = fscves ton sorae rnen take 81 sa-nzer
Noai1 - 8eaih 70 nlany oshSrs- Sumner
rsrfsAfton eesssnsds largely on physFsge- u
depends also On temperament. Some rasn
nni dsligat in = fashionable watering
place. Some men want 20 spss1 TIRE
ssFnn days as far from civilization IA
possible
Tao examples OF these contrasting types
ars senator Brice. az OhEo, and Senator
Frye 81 Maine. Mr. B~fce seems 20 i've
Tor society. One eminent poiltacila ven
ttIFea tas opinion tao years ag3 taat Nr.
Brsess dinners and receptions were given
9Th a view 70 the Ohio senator.H Dol tieal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

wEa rrxs nre1an seat fTrw Georgia 10
fsesv Mex ~ wefEAef fsfs-Fxe pD1nr9
ans xsHarlV MEsA8 3 r3nt res raRSef- ore y
ugsrir kas same s.xs w4s 3S1l - ar
Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Y -
We re
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N
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
lER,s
reed n
Cesam s|

IA. 4
9wn. &c
MnSANa
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

EEIy
al stu
1 at tn

M IN
IL 81
fnan n
y rfpaF
edition
hlahea
bpfnlon
Bpparent
ami ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

1&h y
a. Aug,
e8 Friss
United
ans OF q
are n
ft0riag
laavefI
r. c0ulfn
meet t1
cen JAG
ashrs 1
here
ieayetS
III held.
released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
AGE

~
sevsasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

:, o.rts,- intending 70 - Candidates Ter
-. <sesee. 10 IRE state o. county sSS-
....,,. an k.ss.y send II shesF na~s'
:. ,sis oaes sane III have ear ss'sass0'~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

liz
rus
= Johu
&e&f "a.
AsSaor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

*. Is
Eane@
re Russ
sc~tve3
- eE
Ns~Stan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

vy,n ~ 3 eanseate for re cree e
s-ssssaese ~ Seastle precsn-s e
xn- caunty. Sss1ecf - The c.
~esser ~ the Ec9pescaa eosns$
esaveniior-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-03-26

CHEESE can not be properly digested
under three hourse and half
OYSTER soup requires from three to
four hours for proper digestion.
WHEAT bread requires three hours
and half for perfect digestion
SALT has been discovered near Knox.
Vile and several welss.i oe sunk.
THREE hours are required for the di.
gestion of broiled or boiled mutton.
HAsuED meats and vegetables will
be digested in two and half hours
The prince of Wales is said TO have
engagements booked for every day in
1896
A FARMER near Bolivar, Mo. lately
sold 500 turkeys of his own raising for
s8a4
The Mississippi legislature has
passed bill making gambling .
felony.
ARKANSAS claims more miles of raw
igable streams than any other state in
the uuion,
The Florence Ala, water works
have been sold TO a baltimore syndi.
cate of bond holders for $4,000. This
plant cost S20a. 900 TO build.
AN organ manufacturing company in
Springfield. Mass, is putting the fin,
ishing touches on the latest thing in
tho way Of an organ. one operated by
electricity II Is for church In
Thompsonsille, c.
UNDER recent decision the entire
estate of james G. Fair, estimated "a
be worth $50, 900, 900, will be divided be,
tween hrs. Herman Oelrichs, Of New
York, Miss Fair aud charleA Fair, chill.
dren OF the bonanxa king.
Ir Is rumored that chair o. Dutch
Languages and literature will BE- foand.
ea ~ columbia college The only Tor.
elgn country ia whieh the study OF
Dutch has ever been seriously prose-
outed is Japan, which, however ia lid
last hals 81 this ceatury, has seen tie
Wisdom 81 substituting English. Tbs
.xoung Japanese, who formarly welS
sent u 8oliend 70 be educated. now ia
10 this countfy. Gr0lsnd; aernaan
ana. 70 . lsM Gfgrse saes