davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
THE COCKkDE CITY.
Denth of n WeII-known Lndy-Per-
sonaI and General.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 2L-(SpeciaL)
Mrs. Emma r., wife OF Mr. John b.
Rainey. ST., died this morning at the
residence Of her husband, on Halifax
street. Of paralysis. She was in the
Goth wear Of her age, and was greatly re-
snected by all who knew her. hus-
band and four children survive her.
AGED BRIDAL COUPLE.
Among the marriage licenses issued
Yesterday by the Clerk Of the courts
i'm this city was one for the marriage OF
William Cousins and Caroline Wilson.
The parties are colored. and the age Of
each wassgiven at y years.
Personal NOTES.
Miss Eloise Collier, daughter Of Mr.
Sterling Collier is dangerously Ill Of
typhoid-feyer.
fever.
George county, will be dedicated to-mor-
row. and the sermon will be preached
nv Rev. DR.. II. w. Battle Of this city.
the services will be Of an interesting
character.
GENERAL NEWS.
The quarterly meeting Of the Board OF
directors Of the State Central Hospital
was held to-day, and contracts for sup
plies Of various kinds were awarded.
John williams alias Jack Walker
(colored). who was yesterday sentenced
bv Lunenburg Court TO eight years in the
nenitentfary FOR felonious assault. and
three years for house-breaking. served
a sentence OF six months in jail here for
stealing a steer, after committing the
above offences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Charged With Turning n Will.

FREDERICKSBURG July 4-(Spe-
cial)-A. j. Martin. Of SpOtsylvania, was
jailed at SpOtsylvania Courthouse yes
terday, charged with having burned the
saw and grist-min of Captain ]. NJ.
Smith. in that county, on the afternoon
Of May 9Th last. Martin had been Smiths
miller for many years, but had been dis
charged January LIST. Evidence gathered
at the time OF the fire pointed strongly
10 him as the guilty party, and he has
been closely Matched since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Change in Judiciary system.
Qynchburg Advance)

UynchburS ADVANCE
The people, as a general thing, we De-
Iieve. are convinced that there ought
TO be some change i'm the judiciary sys-
tenn of the state looking 10 reduc-
ton of expenses. and perhaps also, TO
increasing the prestige OF the courts.
Exactly what the change should be few
are prepared to say now, but with
full discussion of the matter, public sem
tlment will be crystallized. 1t may be
that the Bar Association, with Mr..
Parker's report as a basis, will evolve
a plan that viii be OF great value TO the
voters and taxpayers Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
An III-Timcd Call.


cleveland Plain Dealer)
The New Pastor: Good morning, my
dear child Is your mamma at homeY'
Willie: Yes. sir, she's at home. but
I'm afraid the consultations Of religion
will be thrown away on her to-day,
sir.
The New Pastor: Dear me, and why
so?
Willie: She's having trouble with her
Jelly, sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

1t seems probable that William Thorn
and Mrs. Mack. who are charged with
the murder of William Guldensuppe, will
not be tried in New York city. but in
Queens county.
The conspiracy to kill was formed In
New York, while the killing itself was
done at Woodside, l.. /. Under the State
law. the trial may take place either in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Too High.


At a recent birthday party In Shep-
herds Bush young lady began a song,
THE autumn days have come. ten
thousand leaves are falling" She began
too high. "Ten thou-ousand--' she
screamed and then stopped. start her
AT five thousandw cried an auctioneer
who was present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Charlottesville Progress)
Whatever the means used, the public
expenses should be lessened by the next
Legislature and the conventions when
nominate candidates for legislative
honors should instruct their represen-
tatives accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
Fully Agreed.

lbuCk.)
ct Is n pity" said the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. that we have not a
better navy. There is nothing Ike a
frst-class feet to back up a diplomatist.'
Correct" said Abdul I1amid. "A bat
ueship in the hand is worth two ulti-
matums in the BUSH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
GENERAL NEWS.
soreme Court Of Appeals.

WYTHEVLLE. VA, July A.-Cspeclall
In he supreme Court Of Appeals to-day
the case Of the Max Meadows Land Com
panv VS.. Bridges was argued and sub
mitted. The court viii adjourn to-mor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
An Unimnortnnt Session.

FORT MONROE, VA. July 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The State Board OF Agriculture,
after a brief and comparatively unim-
portant session. adjourned to-day, all
members returning 10 their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

we always feared something serious
would result from the chrysanthemum
craze. and we have it now, we suppose
IN the alleged threatening attitude OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-A
general meeting OF the stockholders u
the CHESAPEAKE LAND AND TN-
at the office Of W. j. helms. Boo Newport
News. Va. on the sTH DAY OF Sep
TENDER. 1891 at 1880 o'clock a. 1L
". J. NELMS. Secretary
By order OF II. IT, Woodhn. boiling ono.
tenth OF the capital stock of said COM.
pIny.
June o. 1897 iy STINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Mainly by way Of variety, we suppose
a Belgian expedition is now TO set out
for the South Pole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
bicycle Races Postponed.

STANTON. VA, July 2l.-(Special)-
The bicycle races scheduled here to-day
were discontinued on account of rain.
They will be contested tomorrow or the
day after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

The search for Andree has already be-
gun. British and Russian steamers IN
Arctic ATTITUDES have orders to look out
Tor him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAh ....,...
FIREWORKS from pain & co,
and New York. SATURDAY, 80.
az Lakeside Park. W cndetful me- tlr..
lures. Unsurpassed In Rlchni0io s1.f
liant and beautiful ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
,ItMN PARTY

WILL BE GIVEN On FArhkht 10, fof
wants Lawn, on north Fifst sif,. s..,r.r
the benefit OF the sacrse. teSl. ,-t.stifs.
on THURSDAY and FRipAh NJ ~, hi. b
Dancing and other attractions r., sf.
lie are cordially Invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

All letters recommending candidates TOT
oreo must be paid Tor 10 insure their
,ubIcation. This is long standing rue
of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

All letter. and kilograms must DC "a, az
dressed TO TIE DISPATCH coMphN l.
Rejected communications viii not De IT,
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
FINAL VOTE ny SATURDAY.
Adjournment Of Congress Predicted
for Dsy Named.

WASHINGTON. July 4-When the
Senate adjourned to-day. the understand
ing was general that the final vota
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

Resolutions OF respect 10
members passed by socieues' ooipI-.'
lions associations. or other orga .i,
tnns will be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
,,.ru INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payable III u
vance C5 words or less).....''..'.. "a
Above rates are for every Gay %
vert,sements running consecu'iYeV.
Reading notices IN reading-rna.'e, 'Sr
ovs lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' le"O'0'
Eve lInes or less. 20 cents s,oa
Card of rates for more space iu'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-22

matter.
,rp.TowN OFFICE, BROAD-STREbT
p,r.pNACY. d9 EAST BROAD
STREET. M arr,
yEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1900 HULL
STREET
THURSDAY......"."JULl ~ lo9''
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
GLOOMY OUTLOOK
The Human Race Has TO Keep on
Hu<tlinE or BE Hungry.

OF course. said Nr- MlEzsu. with
oue-ulous cz-cumfex accent Is he held
his uaper out at arms length and struck
Il with The back ot his hand. '-Of
course
What's The matter. Mizzie, desre7 IL
q-ire5 his wife
Things are going wrong again
WHY. No. they're nOt. Cear. The ice
: fun weight. your laundry cellars
came from The laundry n time this
week and we have kept the same serv-
ant for over Z month"
Did you suppose that was bestow-
ing thought OF the soriid details ot do
uesticitys" g" was the inquiry.
Il took il fer granted you were talk
ing about the things you general = seem
10 take the mos; interest in" she re-
Piled. in some confusion.
I am thinking Of the welfare OF ny
country. And I'm getting more and
more worried about it,
~Oh," she exclaimed, Frightening Up.
The country i all right I've been
reading all Sboat the country in the
paper. The tariff bill : in operation
and everything Is going % be prosper
Gus in q littls while. People are finding
gold up in Alaska ard bringing il home
in barrels I'm sure there tanything
% worry over. And then. Just think Of
it.~ she added. with sudden inspira ton,
bicycles have gotten so cheap that
nearly everybody can afford 20 have the
latest model every year"
Now said her husband. solsmnly.
~vou have struck the keynote. ANY
student q history cannot fail 10 be
impressed BY the manner In which
events fail 70 harmonic. Perhaps you
know that the tariff IS going 10 make
\ lot q things we eat mere expensive ."
Yes. The grocery man told me YES
ter5ay that I might as well look for
ward 90 -hsr~
There IS the sad coincidence. There
is q new illustration of the manner in
which THE human race is. from year 20
rear. ard from century To century, kept
tus-lirE Co make both ends meet. Just
10 the time when 10 becomes expensive
90 run che table the price Of bicycles
t7cnS SD that everybody win be ont
reasIirr with all his fght 10 get I'd an
1nrstits- -~-WashinCton star.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
Tnrr for nnrns

The following recipe for burns IS most
highly recommended; Roll -four and
lard together as You would for making
pie-cruSt. Then wet 10 into a soft dough
with cold water. Completely cover the
parts burned and keep them covered for
two or three DAYS. When the dough
lo.osens-vhich viii be in two or three
day-the burned skin VIII peel of with
10. Make a fresh dough and cover the
afflicted parts again Let the dough re
main until 10 becomes loose. il is said
that burns treated in this way VIII
never leave scars-N- y. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
WHEN CHARACTER IS FORMED.
How Children Are Worried Into Ugly
nfsposftfoH.

In many homes older children make
the life OF the smaller ones wretched
much of the time. The writer knows
family where there are three children.
the youngest shout two years Of age
The older ones seem TO ind no greater
pleasure than 10 tease the babe on every
opportunity, for she o-rcasious them
much merriment by her violent vocal
and bodily expressions whenever she is
tcrmented beyond endurance One does
not need TO remain about this home long
before seeing plainly that this child Is
being worried into an ugly disposition.
Even az two years she has reached the
point where she IS intolerable much OF
the time. showing her unbalanced con
dition by flying into a passion over
every little thing that occasions her dis
pleasure. The attitude Of the older
children serves 10 keep her in more
or less constant state Of fatigue, and
the actions performed in this condition
are rapidly forming habits. thus de-
termiuing her charscter.-Prof. N. v.
o'Shea. in Appletons' Popular Science
Monthly
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
SLEIGH BELLS
4. Commonly ted az Exer->eEae
Changes IN EzszamS


TIE sleigh bells used u 1Ass ccaaErY
are made here. aaosa Of fAez in Con-
usc,5sut. aua uzav sHezEh bells c
Azasrseaz uzzautaetuae RHs exported %
Germany and 70 Eussla- S4e5gh hells
are As commonly used as eFtr n hezevsz
fAers IS saoW ezousa = make good
s2eizHlnes they mar nat be heard -
mae. as formerly here IN lhe ely, where
sze snow is cleared away tnaTn Eaa1z-
streets and wheels eat up what is left,
bat ap 5he state and elsewhere TIE
sleigh bells jingle h winter Just Is
zzcrzzly - eeer.
Tasre have heel some changes n
saeteh-se7l eastonS- SAatt bells and
hs1.s kNaa CT The saddle q Tie harness
lave 20 some extent aalzen the place e
1zssls on straps tut the strings e bells
are SIN the mere commonly USED
Probably thira sf sae lssll oa1iss SD
nowadays are Ct the kind that HasEes
- shafts Cr sbe saddle q tAe harness
znd Hvo-thirg3s are strings Of bells TIE
bells exported are il about the sane
sropa-15aus TIE bells attached %
shafts aad harness are epea-meurhea
and provided with 1ozgues- Some shaft
bells are made With all three IN a set
alike. otieneF they sre m2de ia ihree
szzeS- forming a chime. The fhree bells
carried ever The saddle & tie harness
are st II an ornamental frame which
: supported ty she saddle
Tie sleigh bells of the old. faulzl-
n n z-4.r
attached 10 straps. IS they have -
vays been. 20 body straps eaczrcl5aE
The horses sody. and 10 neck straps
sleigh belzs are made of bell metal.
a1d they were never made WITH sush
ezre With view u theiT soul3-Tr9a-
ducln- qualities. nor were they ever 81
musical as uow- Tie cammaaer kinds
es sleigh bells are nroaacea at very
snall east and whole strings e bells
are sold af prices thai seem marvellous
zF CIV Shaft bells nf The o0mDoner
kinds are cheaper set and thai -
counts En- same measure faF The n
creased sales of sha<s bells
The question has often eeen asked,
and as eftea aaswere5s He's daes he
bell Ees inside the sleigh hellP TIE
question IS here again answered. Of
course he ball itself Is s7rst east L IS
shen placed inside the bah q sand that
s Il form The care q the mold in which
The sleigh he'll : 10 be cast. The maad
5 q the form snd size of the outside
Il ire sleigh bel TIE core almost Ills
The interior of the mold. but not quites
there Is let; an around. between II ard.
the mold little space. Into this spzee
The molten metal D poured. and VIXEN
si har5sns il S \ hollow globe of metal.
with the mold outside ard the core IN
side When the sleigh bell is taken
from the mold the sand of which the
core is composed. having been dried out
hy the heat Of the molten metal. can
easily be shaken ont Of tee bell through
its narrow mouth. but the ball which
has been placed in the sand before the
hell was cast, IS bigger than the month
Of the bell that now surrounds ID, and
so IL has 70 stay in. Y Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
sazae >uzEesafaz. CaneeFRIaE tat
Little ones

AHke baby = free - ps,fss5 - Don't
sszHz555e = Izt,e. sot5 leEs Up IN p.a.
rzz.- szzaksss~ b-t ze2Ve 1hase gsss laose.
x-5taF can B.5sA about and rrozF strong
81 EezlszT, u : q er.ze - get -
zrkny clothes en a a.aty- Eeon5e C ma
tie = a1-z frss Hgl5az liz we 5.sat 81 cloth
~ taeF szzast CARRY about and Sd : nos
tzsr g. 5czz 5-zzs helpless tzi l=H1 9awz
w-.l zzeaz
z1 azy seen ozd-tzshiaaea and. a.
csr-z NJ - The present 6aF eta ueste. i
&. Gez55ezv .. hat s certainly does
slza1z 1.leer u besr children szy res.
So aa1 =1a- s--= than = hear them
- n-z-z -0ss~ azd 10 when asked
= .eSficz o. Hessesiel 70 DC sa1e IL
a thing ana iI : ahso, zte-E uetrs.sa-
l..r ta find a1za-z TIE sTi1.i s=-leslssed H.
- EHrs saa5 vVesr knee hreazAez and
sszr-F watches uaw aaa then enc who
Ests MS sap when sRake1 10 On the
s1rses bT : lady. After a., a few more
dear cd 7 n-1e=g H1Vs n rel az5e would
uzse 5i 8 more comfortable exlsze1ce-
Life in rs e1-a- -55es1 sense j worfA
sz-1#zzr- zsozlh considering hevv u gel
lie HarT b1sz or Cf e. and saiee the
ltzsf. uar children shoaa1 be taught
from shezr Infancy - make he Uost
c rbsl-. a5vaz-aeeS- that zhey may ges
e. tie raol Ell - life ard avoll a1l M
1e-eSsar.e 7zts- Tie cd hz I'M szi5s Ii
: roz azl II life = lire neF a. ot death
- DE- and sheae vas aueh haUeix
~sl- -asa-EF u IL Just 1a lire for seli
aza-s = So-555 and selfish and grows
5a szz az aas- Ta ses& death 10 avoid
tie Consequences Of his selfish sin 5
za1 aacaz.1az- and The death : bai
szrtszl q The ME Lead yeur little ones
gently ezt firmly along The right path
from The s-1rs. and you NH have aotk-
5n- - -v-zze- 5a after YeZvs-
Daz'f neglect he little noazen waist
az-zs E5r tie children when zen GO
azv-a for -he SUMMER Wien tie even
5rr ze-z 5rtIe ooaa and yen lef the
e ae- H11g outdoors SIP he walsh
Hz-4 on and fheEe VII aaz he 50 nnea
danger n taking co#3. A little cash
Ezere SOCK ua7irea- Z rca please. 5 also
rzae thz-e 10 carry aso1s On little
4#-EzEa Ii. = "a e4asr =--E ~ E4 ---S-
stoaz5 szziezly zara soc
S1zaa eh5lzre1 suffer treadtullE with
zzreS ard : 5 always dangerous .
arivs -he2 n tv applying rhiags On the
outside. = they denote i1apuE57y q tie
Nco5 tkz7 ezrht 10 be brought ont IL
sad q driven IN. While xou are Eivlag
Z sa-e mild blaod medicine yoa caa
ease ihe dreadful itching q the hives
b bazhs q salt water Or hY applying
Damp soda directly te The bumps Boil
a7e GOOD remedies for usos1u 1uito bites
a- q VII 90 vl1fz1s service 5a r5d6lHE oae
OF chl--e-s- Coal oil VIII still The
trouh-ess-le mites, even after they have
-ut 70 digging II you are in ohisger
grass for any length Of time Do not wait
Tor the toTulen1s 10 get in their WORK,
bat an-pen q cloth with the coal oil
and rub yourself of Just as soon as you
Ect home IN an hour yOu can take
bath in salt water and fee. reasonably
safe from the Washington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
TIME TAKEN TO THINK.
Surprising Res=lts of Experiment..
Made by n Noted Scientist.

How long does IL take man TO think
Prof. RicheI. az she recent meeting Of
the British association. gave The results
ot his Investigations into this subject.
He found that by mentally running up
the notes OF the musical scale for one OF
more ocsaves. ard thea dividing the
total time by the total number Of notes
thought %. the time taken for esch note
was onc-eIeveuth OK a second.
There are various ways Of arriving al
couclusious as 20 the amount of time
necessary for realizing any physical
sensation OF mental impression. II the
skin be touched repeatedly with light
blows from a small hammer. a pefrson
msy. according 10 Prot Richet, dis
tiuguish the fact that the blows are
separate and not continuous pressure
when they follow one another IS fre-
queutly as 1000 a second.
The smallest intervals Of sound can be
much better distinguished With one ear
than with both. Thus the separsteness
OF the clicks Of a revolving toothed
wheel was noted by one observer when
they did not exceed 50 10 the second;
but using both ears he could not dis
tirCuish them when they occurred
ofiener than Is times = second- The
sharp sound ot the electric spark of su
Induction coil was distinguished with
one ear when the rate was as high as 500
10 the second. Sight is much less keen
than hearing In Distinguishing differ
ences. Ifadisc half white and half black
be revolved. 81 viii appear gray when its
revolutions exceed - per second
II has been found that we can hear far
more rapidly than we can count. so that
4 q clock-lickinC movement runs
faster than ten 10 the second we can
only count four chicks. while with 20 ~
the second we can only count two a
them. Fatigue ard want Of nervous
vigor has a marked effect iu lenstheu-
ing the shortest time that We ear dis
tirEuish between different impressions.
Alcohol acted. as might be expected.
in making the subject of experiment
not able 90 distinguish such minuts
intervals - time as he was able 70 do
without IL. and ~ the same time iu max
ing him believe that hewas doing better
than usual-N. y. World
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
Hart Hungrr.

TIE raiu fel suusnlv. Truck horses
-I-sIs1 al1rr the scdde- street. "a
tien-ly. heavily.
GLADYS pr We're stood 81 The window
locking out on q sloppy and dismal
world. The loneliness ot TIE dlT
WEIGHED on her soul
i am heart hungry. size sighed
"Aye heart hungry
Bat what was tEs -set There would
be liver frr breakfast Just The same
Indianapolis Journal
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
Inn. a.clatinr.

Take or-hlif box .scsrtl of gelltine,
cors- with cc.i water srd Jet 10 stand
uurl soft stew one pound Of prunes
IN good quantity - water and sweet
on -a taste Stone the rrunes and turn
che r1t Hlr1 over the re'at.ne and
st--s-. Tl-r -ii the rrurss Ccol-nd
a---4.-. -rt- -1rzt --r-- -l-s-Cl G.cte.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
Cr,rron. NilIionnirr..

The rich men q the United States
are the most generous giveTs IN tfS
world During 1898 they gave for col
le-es and benevolent purposes a round
S-o.o1oc1o. During 1894 they increased
ft 60 Sr2.0oo.ooo. In 1895 they gave So
S1o.011. and Misunderstanding the hand
times Of 1896 the gifts amounted TO ST.
cooaCa. Detroit Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
Peach FGes

Take eooj ripe peaches. halve and
Stone r-eu- make -f1Ti snort ernst.
and 'sy 70 ir your pie plates; Jay your
peaches evenly % cover ID; then add 20
esch u1ie-ate-sirei PIE about three
>oocutr-- 90 white sugar. and a few
drops az essence ot lemon or rose, and
ls-F % teacr0,ul NJ water, cover. and
t1se IKE other 0' 'eS.-W ouau's World.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
PM nnnrhnur..

One cup Of sugar. one egg. one scant
cup Of milk. one tablespoonful Of butter
or lard. one teaspoonful of haNng pow
der, -four enough 20 roll They should
Se as soft as possible, 50 don't make the
mistake % using too much -four. Havs
the pan Of fat smoking hot before drop
ping In the doughnuts. and drop in >
few az a time. so that the tempcrature
% the fat win not be reduced too quick
lv-Leisure Hours
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06
IL Lasted

wiily-Did you have a good time as
the party the other uiEht2
Tommy-Did L. Wei. I Iguess. IhaS
ar could stuff su'o me. and | ute 81
u.u-h thst I was so sick next day thar
I could1t 70 20 school. Coed tiue'
You tet.-Dos-oa Trala1rip-.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06

Anxious Mo;hsr-I don't understand
how it is Eertie. that you are 40 the
bottom cf yuur class.
r----I T1r't -r'sr=+arl Be- -rvsslf-
rrtT know ft's '-e-it-- easy .-l l'-ii--a-
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-06

There are three varieties sf the dog
that never bark-the Australian dog.
frs Egyptian shepherd dog. and tbs
-i,--seadsd" dog of Thibef.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

and schools, some of which are situated
within the Arctic Circle, and the home
life of the natives was pictured with all
the truthfulneSS of the camera.
Next Were shown several views of st.
! Michael, the port at the mouth of the
Yukon River, and some excellent views
OF the f1at-bottomed steamers that ply
the river We're pictured true to life.
These were followed by many views
along the valley Of the great northern
river, and finally the audience was set
down in one of the mining camps of the
Dawson diggings.
Views of Fort Yukon, Dawson and
Circle City were shown and these were
followed by reindeer herds, dog trains,
1ee-packs, canoes, rapids and other fea-
lures OF which people knew nothing un-
til the rush for the Klondike set in.
After the gold fields had been ex
plotted number of views of the great
Muir Glacier were shown, and lifelike
pictures of Sitka and Juneau and the
surrounding country were thrown on the
canvas.
Throughout the lecture was interest
ing and instructive, and the next of the
series, which viii be given on the even
ing of the second Thursday of Decem-
Der, viii be looked forward to as an
event not to be missed.