davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST yI4 ro1Nr.
The FavOriJe Route South.
LEAVE RICHMOND
Train No III 4-Sn - NJ

LEAVE RICHMOND
Train No. 10, 80 =. NJ.
BALTINoRE LIMITED, Daily, except Sunday.
Tor west POINT, there making close connection
Non1A lays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with
steamer for Baltimore, also with sta ce II Les
Saturdays.
Train No. 10. $3.50 P n.
LOCAL EXPRESS, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for West ONT and inter mediate sta
lions, connects with stage at Lester Manor for
Maikerton also at Iapp0hannock with Steam
ers for BaitimoIe- stops at all stations.
Train No. &C. 5:OOA.N.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily, except SUNDAY
from Virginia street station for Nest Toint
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannook.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
9:i7 .. m Daily. except monday.
'V:1o a. IN. mondays, Wednesdays and r fdays
4.e5 p m. Daily, except sunday from Nest
ONT and Intern edIate stations
steamers leave West Point at 600 n m
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Bal.
simors Al 0 100 p. N Tuesdays, Thursdays AND
t-ofhce at STATEN, foot Of Virginia 81
ootn sroIa A. NJ, to P. n. and from 80 P n
!. sl.5 sleeS ONCE, sos east MaIn street.
J. n. CULP, VA Turk
traffic Manager. cen. Pass. At
FRANK s. CANNON.
Third Vice-rresident ana General Manager
Washington, d. e.
O. w. WESTBURY.
travelling Passenger Agent
20 h. Main st, Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

AARoNsoN's Federal Street Market
- Anything for anybody. 1924 and
1923 North lst st corner Federal st.
ma7-Sm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
Or SHEA. MARvRLus N IDIUA

Gives the names OF deac and living rrfends
tells who and when you viii marry, also OF
business journeys. lawsuits, absent friends
health or anything you know, no matter what
IL Is lie can call up your spirit friends anc
show them TO you. Can make them rap al
around the ROOM he asks no questions, don't
ask you TO write names for him. Don't try 60
pump you In any way, but tells you night o0
he Is thoroughly endorsed by leading spiritual
lists everywhere received from them . golc
medal ana spec license to practice his won
cerful powers ;creden tials no one else can show
San give thousands Of references TO both whit
ana Colored patrons. Twenty-Five years prac
uce-5even IN BroOklyn-Wil show you tha
he can do ali that he can tell OF. Can tell Whai
business - pest for you ana where. how 10 VIE
speedy marriage with the one you love. How
TO be successful in all your oolngs In shor.
W hat Is best 70 do. he succeeds when ali 9th
ers fail. Positive satisfaction or ne pay. Cal.
and see. You Will tina II lucky 10 consult thir
Christian gentleman He has medicine thai
W1ll cure drunkenness, can De given patients
not knowing H. Thousands through him arr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
100 Preston Ave-, Charlottesville, We.
First-class Accommodation by the
Week or Month. Table board second
to none. at reasonable rates with cool
and ventilated rooms. Address
MIS-. MARIAH CoMMoDoRE, Prop.
my2S- BIN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
SBABOARD AIRLINE
8. a L.
VESTIBULED LIMITED
TRAINS SOUTH.
ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS.
MACON, CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE, MEM
PHIS. TEXAS.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN

NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN
aus N0--'.rhe Atlantis special" leaves Rich-
mond. DAILY. az n 80 night, for Henderson,
arrive Dnrham daily. except sunday Raleigh
sanford. o0uthe. Pines, Wilmington, NaQes-
ooro. Monroe, Charlotte, Lincolnton, Shelby,
RuthcrfOfotOr. Chester, CLINTON. Greenwood.
kbbcrville, klocrt0n. Athens. ATLASTA. Angus
IN, Macon. Chattanooga, Nashville. Mem phis.
rexas. Nc1iCO, California a. and t0c West via
remphlsl, solid Liral.ed Train, with pullman
lufet Slecpcis and Nestibuled Coaches.
No. 4i.-'ihc =. A.. l.. Express leaves Rich
ntond, daily, AZ 20 A. ~. Tor Henderson. dur
ham. daily, except sunday Raleigh. SANFORD.
southern Pines, Wilmington. Wadcsboro, NOn.
roe. Charlotte, Chester. Clinton. Greenwood.
tbbevillc. klbcrton, Athens ATLANTA, Macon,
pensacola, Chattanooga. Nashville. amphfs.
montgomery. New Orleans. Texas Nexicc. aud
the Southwest lvia New Orleans) solid Train,
with pullman Hlcepcrs aud coaches, ana sleep
or Hamlet to Wilmington.
Ariive Richmond. 3 80 A. n. 40 p. NJ. daily.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car
reservations, etc, apply 70
III N BOGklN, Sole Pass'r Agent
$50 East Main ST Richmond Va
a. ST. JOHN, Nlce-President aud 6eni Manager.
'. n ECaDEE, GeueTal Superintendent.
~. eLCvEH, I. J. AND1RfoN,
~ro@o pansser cazersi p@s'v agN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

Low prices" the watch word. See
che advertisement of Messrs. Julius
Meyers Sons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

paints Deafness, Catarrn. Dropsy piles. Nerv-
Gus Debility. Heart Disease. Consumptfon Df-
seases OF women ana children. Fits kidney d.
sease. and All strange mysterious diseases
Whlcn otners don't understand. Ali diseaaeg
no matter what they be NothIno ma 1,e.,,~s~ss
Bile treatment He can ana Will honestlV eli
you II you cSn be cured. Has all new reuiefIfe-
and new success. Has had ample exDerteDo~
IN public hospital and private clinical Ne
sr1lnlng with human life Cal az once.
DO NOS delay. Diplomas hang In parlora
n registered Physician A new remedy ror rha
naslsm Just discovered. not linazncrt- Hon
less cases ano those that others caunct cure so
citcd 10 catI. Fat folks thin the chr ,s 80
parents All lette rs must contain 400 two
stamps, age, lock Ga hair. FOR consultatfoa. 49,
vice and diagnoses. 70 postal oarde
Charges for medical treatments ONLY. Mar
ton this paper.
65l FULTON STREET.
open sundays. BROOKLYN ny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY,s JAMFs-RIvER LINZ

COMPANY's JAMEs-RIvER LINZ
To Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point Newport
News, Claremount. and James River landings.
and connecting at old Point and Norfolk for
Washington, Baltimore and the North.
STEAMEK POCAHoNTAs LEAVES MONDAY, WE'D
NEsDAY AND FRIDAY AT AN
Electric-cars direct 70 wharf. Fare only 81 50
and Sl.0o to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point
trion.
Freight received daily from above-namcd
places and ali points In Eastern Virginia and
North Carolius.
IRWIN WEISIGER.
superintendent
EDWARD (. BARNEY
President
GsnerAl ofsces Planters Bank Building
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
= Hn CheSa peake ana
6sWOt Ohio Hallway.

A--( N-r-r~~ - -
ROUTE.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
BROAD STREET STATION e
s: 0 A M. DAILY, With chair-car, tor Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Ole Point. Newport
News ana principle stations. Con-
meets daily with Gid Dominion
steamships Tor New York
$40 P. NJ, Daily Win pullman. for local
stations, Newport news, Old Point
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
10 90 A. NJ. Local train except SUNDAY
for West Clifton Forge connects
Gordonsvtiie for Orange. Cuipep
er. CalvertOn, Manassas. Alexan-
dTia, ana Washington, a. Union
Station, Charlottesville for Lynch
burg az Basic for HagerstoWn.
Z rs p. NJ, Daily, with Fullmans to CinStnna-
ti, Louisville and 81. Louis. Stops
only AZ important stations. Con.
meets AT CoyIngton for Va Ho;
Meals served on Dining cars
No. Local Trains except sun.
day, following above train from
GordOnsville 10 stanton.
$50 p. NJ. Accommodation, except Sunday for
Charlottesville.
10 80 .. m, Daily, for Cincinnati, with Pull
man 10 Hinton " Va, aud Cor
louisville 60 Cincinnati and Leu
ssville. Meals served on Dining
cept Sunday)for Winchester, Va.
and at Coyington, Va. daily for
Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
II 80 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynnhburg.
and Clifton Forge. Connectsat Bre
mo. except Sunday. for White Hall
Balcony except sunday for Lexiug-
ton, and at y. Clifton tOrgs with
No. 4. for Cincinnati.
90 p. NJ, Except sunday Local accomoda
ton for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and Louis
Vile.
n:lS - n. Dali from Norfolk and Old
Point
$3.50 P. n, pails from Cincinnati and Louis
Vile
ESQ P. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. and Old
74s P. NJ. Except sunday, from W. cufsOp
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
s 80 A. ~, Ex~~pt sunday from Columbia.
10 ?. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg, and CHI
ton Forge and except sunday, from
Lexington and Arvonia.
JOHN ID POTTS,
Asst General Pass snger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

WANTED Cooks and House
II maids for New York and
other Northern cities.
~ Transportation Furnished.
Wages from So to So per WEEK
r. W. ELSOM,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
ATT ERToss st Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
We Are Your Friends !
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. STocK,
$1,000.
officers and BOard of Directors:

Offcers and board of Directors:
w. F. GRAHAM, President.
w. B. CUNNINGHAM, viee-Pres.
JOHN I. TAYLOR, Sec. & Manager
A T. GRIMES, Treasurer.
E. F. johnson, s. ]. Gilpin, J. J. Car
ter, P. A. Martin. A. b. Hawkins
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

We pay Weekly Sick Benefits and Death
Claims. Further inform alton Will
be give all persons by address,
ing the Business Manager.
Out of town Managers: We have
most reliable managers representing
as in the persons of Mr.. John W. How
ard, No 4l9 Patton street, DanvilIe.
Va; Mrs. Alice @. Allen, West Point
Va; Mr.. E. NJ. Canaday, 1875 Queen
ire ct, Norfolk. Va, Mr.. Spencer O.
Parker, $40 Queen st. Alexandria. Va.
VIM. f. Brown, 218 Halifax St., Pet
ersburg, Va, J. M. Smith, Clifton
Forge, Va, J. Gordon Smith. Hamp-
ton. Va Rev. J. S. Green, le36-4th
st. N. w. Washington. d. G.
Mr.. Matthew w. Davis, 7O8 Corner
Wise st. and Park Ave, LynchburR.
Va,
New Phone 2o2.
Building 72S N. Second St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04

70 Agents wanted in all cities and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
A SENSATION IN RRoOKLYN.-A MINIS
TER'S STATEMEN

has been carefully educated IN the Homeopathy
ana Eclectic schools OF Medicine His success
As wonderful In curing paralysis. Rheumatism
Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumora, Cancers. ConstlpA
ton, Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape " orns, Liver Com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-06-04
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP o

e,asr.i osaoes: Planter. Bank Bu,ldlHnsss'' 9 en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
CAIN AND LOSS THE ONE BLOOD
Tatnall and His Showing
Of a Brotherhood.
Americans at British Guns-Assist-
ed IN Caring for Wounded
Minister Ward.

civilian Elliot Griffin in Harpers.)
1t was Tattnall who, in lS47. at Vera
Cruz, wanted 10 prolong his half-hours
cannonade Of a fortress built of heavy
masonry with little steamers mount
ing. one gun each. II was he who said.
War shortens life. but brOadens it"
Now, in 1860 he was conveying Mr..
Ward, the United States Minister. on
the chartered steamer Toeywan. into
the Pei-Ho River. On June. % the
British and French allied gunboats.
having blown up one boom, attacked
the forts, but, being unable to force
the second, We're caught in a trap
under short range OF the Chinese guns
and were terribly defeated. Many
ships were sunk or silenced. Eighty
five men were killed and three hun
dred and forty-five were wounded.
Tattnall, in the American steamer
outside of the bar, was a spectator. He
bore the sight until things were at
their worst. The flagship Plover had
parted her cable and drifted a help
less wreck, until dashed TO the Cor
morant. With the Admiral wounded
and all her men killed or disabled,
only the one bow gun was still gall
lantly served by a weary squad. Then
the American Commodore ordered his
cutter. and in the thick of the fight
passed through the fleet and the hell
of fire TO visit and cheer Admiral
Hope. A round shot from the Chinese
fort killed Tattnalrs coxswain and
shattered the stern of his boat This
raised the fighting blood of both tars
and chief to the hottest. To Che Brit
ish officers query of surprise at this
act of a neutral, Tattnall explained
that blood was thicker than water.
and that he would gladly aid their
wounded. Meanwhile the American
sailors, moving up to the bow, leaped
on board the Plover and actually re-
lieved their exhausted Sailor-mates.
serving the gun during a round or two
until Tattnall ordered them off, even
while approval twinkled in his eyes.
His excuse for towing British mar
ines into action, for assisting in an as
sault upon a Chinese fort and for other
technical violations of international
law was. in a phrase. sentiment. but
one destined to strengthen and deepen
as the years flow on.
On the other hand, with equal hui
mainly. Tattnall offered the services of
his surgeons to aid the wounded Chin
csc, but neither the Chinese Govern
ment. nor race, nor nation-if there be
such a thing as the last-has ever been
particularly interested in saving lives
endangered in war. TattnalIs offer
was declined. The Pei-Ho forts were
captured. Our Minister, ]. +. Ward,
reached Peking, refused to make the
kotow, or nine prostrations, but rat
fled the treaty and returned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
FOR FEMALE NURSES.

Gen. Miles has issued an order say
ing that:
"Inasmuch as female nurses in gen.
eral hospitals are, by Section 1877, Re
yised Statutes, entitled TO communal
ton of rations, it is ordered that COM
mutation OF rations will hereafter be
allowed to all nurses, whether male or
female, or whether employed in gen
eral or other hospitals, when they are
granted leaves of absence by the sur
geons general of the army, the rate 10
be the same as that of enlisted men on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
RAINIER"

The Ladies' Favorite. the Mems
Preference. Its absolute purity-ma-
nre age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
PrGCeDt Upon Pr0C8pt

Is the way to educate.
People are beginning TO know
the difference between shoddy
and good goods.
Fxperience is a dear school, but
they preferred it 10 the experience
OF the merchant.
We give them our experience free
and if our goods are not What
we represent them, money refunded.
Bows and children's suits from
$3.50 to $1,000. Mems suits, BEST
quality, SIS.
O O O
We are Offering this week mems
Crash Suits for $3.50, ALFRED BEN
JANTIN & cos. make. This make Is
synonymous of all that is best in the
clothing line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10

Ten thousand demons gnawIng away
at ones Yitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet
there is a cure. Doan's Ointment
never fails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
At WORK AGAIN.

I have returned from my Island trip
and am now prepared TO accommodate
all those who are in need OF glasses. !
make no charge for examination. and
what IS more, 1 tell you truthfully
whether you need glasses or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29
jean Ingelow,s Amelia.

The very tenderest doll mamma was
Miss Jean Ingelow. She possessed spe.
cial waxen favorite that she named
Amelia. A charming time did Amelia
have with the loving little Jean. Anne
la went everywhere her mother did,
She was introduced TO all the agreeable
people who came to the Ingelow house.
her dresses were always made from a
piece OF whatever cloth her mother
wore and when games or merry times
were enjoyed in the nursery Amelia
was thoroughly placed wherever she
could take in the fun with the rest of
the young folks. An i'll advised bath on
a hot day was so hopelessly destructive
to Amelia's painted beauty and sawdust
constitution that the Ingelow family
pronounced her quite dead. Her funeral
was well attended, and for months Jean
sorrowed for Amelia and refused ever to
take another doll to her heart.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29
The Unfolding Age.

That the world is advancing along
many lines no careful student of events
can doubt. However disappointingly
slow the development may be to ardent
temperaments it is beyond dispute that
the race is discovering moral principles
as well as material resources and is
forging righteousness as truly as it is
inventing machinery to assist labor.
Many books have appeared in the last
few years attempting to forecast the fu
ture conditions OF the nations in politi-
cal, commercial, industrial, social and
religious matters. Many Of these are
valueless, some are vicious, few are
of worth. One Of the very best is DIR.
Josiah Strong's "New Era" 1t is COM
prehensive and safely progressive. He
shows the nineteenth century to have
been one Of preparation. The high des-
tiny of the race is outlined. The work
done by the great nations of antiquity
and the place of the Anglo-Saxon in the
onward march are graphically given.
The authoritative teacher and the funda-
mental laws of man are found The
pressing problems of the present time
are recognized and the place of the
church and the individuals duty in
their solution are clearly sketched.
This Is also q book which many
League chapters should divide up and
discuss. 1t is thought breeder and
worth CARLOAD of common trash. 1t is
written in style as fascinating as any
romance If taste for this kind of litera-
ture is once acquired, the whole life
will take on new purpose.
Know the times in which you live
and the after times shall know you.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29


Of the navy and the canvas of Uncle
Sans smart equestrian terrors little
Dora Clover, aged Z years, and "lit-
tier" Leonard Wood, aged 3 years, have
III the absence of their gallant fathers
been doing loyal chores for Uncle Sam.
In the tableaux "for the sick and
wounded in war with Spain" given at
the capital since the departure of Com
mander Glover and Colonel Wood these
children patiently posed, stoically bore
wigging, painting, powdering, patching
Incidental TO such exhibition for the
good of their native land, even accept.
ing applause without winking or stir
ring, a supreme test for tiny people.
Dora Clover is a pretty, brown hair
ed, blue eyed child, fortunate no less in
this worlds goods than the blessings of
health and personal loneliness. She is
named for her mother, who was before
marriage Dora Miller, only daughter of
Senator Miller of California and heiress
to his large fortune Dora Glover is fire.
quently hostess at generously planned
parties for children, the latest hav-
ing been fancy dress affair, in which
every child Of prominent family at the
capital took part. Her manner is child.
like and charming
Leonard Wood, if you please, is big
boy for his age, and the only sorrow of
his life is that this same age, 8. re.
stricts his rough riding to walking sticks
and bicycle. His hair is red gold; his
eyes are blue and bright. He is the
miniature of his dashing papa. He was
born at the Preside, but is graciously
pleased TO find no fault with the east.
His great-uncle, former Justice Field of
the supreme bench, always held him in
highest favor for his own sake as we'll
as for the fact that he is guardian of
Mrs. Wood, nee Condit Smith. Hating
cry babies worse'n anything, young
Leonard yet shed many tears at his ia
Tiers unreasonable refusal of his ear
nest request, Take me alongr'
AS cavalier TO future bellies Leonard
has already had some experience, hav-
ing attended kindergarten at the White
House with "the Cleveland girls" and
shown a marked preference for one of
them. Which one? That would be yio-
latlng confidence, besides putting a
young lady IS name in print, to mention.
New York Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning July 8.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates. A. M.
Topic, Christian Citizenship.

SCRIPTURE REAprSo-Deut. vi. 20; Math
xxi, 1910.
Love of country and patriotic devo-
ton 10 its welfare is one of the Chris
tian virtues. This is more than the nat
ural attachment for places and persons
familiar to childhood days and made
dear BY personal association. 1t is a
sentiment not largely found in people of
| low state of civilization nor in those Of
debased morals 1t is particularly con-
spicuous in those of advanced grade Of
Christian life.
The source of genuine patriotism is a
recognition of God as the ruler of the
nations and thankfulness to Him for
national privileges and blessings 1t
recognizes personal obligation to Him
TO preserve the benefits of pure govern
ment and to advance all the interests of
His kingdom on earth.
Real love of fatherland is generous
toward all other people and recognizes
their right and duty to love and be loyal
to their rulers and help develop their
national destiny on its appropriate lines.
Love of ones own does not imply scorn
of another's possessions nor envy of his
prosperity.
AT this time of the year some special
service should be arranged to deepen the
lessons of patriotism. 1t is well to have
some exercises which shall have bio
graphical cast. The names and deeds of
the great men of the past who have
been influential in laying the founda-
tions of our national existence should be
kept fresh in memory. 1t is well also |
to review the events of our history and |
trace the development of the national |
life. Beyond all this and more impor-
tant it is to give some thought to the |
peculiar principles on which our nation |
is founded and which distinguish it |
from all other nations of the earth, past |
and present. The dangers to which such |
4 nation is liable can be profitably
and the safeguards discussed. |
All should close with earnest prayer for
he guidance of the Divine hand in the
path of destiny.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29
The Planet Mars

Seen with fine telescope, Mars pre-
sents the appearance of a miniature
earth floating overhead. Ruddy mark
ings Indicate islands and continents,
greenish markings outline seas, bays
and water courses. The continents on
Mars are somewhat vaguely outlined
and are seemingly subject to vast inun-
dations, caused by the melting Of the
polar SHOWS at springtime. Fortunately
ior us, the oceans ON earth keep within
the limits assigned to them, but on Mars
las M. Faye observed in 1S92-"wa-
ter seems to march about at its ease, -
flooding from time to time regions "a
wide as France.--Mary Proctor in Uni.
worse.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-29


how very brave they had been, and each
declared it had been his intention to
remain behind and dispatch the beast.
but on account of the captain order he
had not. Thus they reached home safe
and startled every one with a glowing
description Of their encounter. When
they left the tent, the bear threw off
his skin, and there stood Tommy. He
laughed till he cried, and then sudden
ly remembered he must go home. So he
took up the bearskin, got into his boat
and rowed swiftly back. He managed
to slip in and get to bed unnoticed. The
next morning hunt was organized, but
no trace Of bear was found, and the
people of Pepperton at last became con-
WINGED it was a nightmare. Whenever
a discussion arose on the bear scare
question, Captain Clifford and crew
were dumb as oysters.