davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16
$125.000 Expended for These Wells.

Iu 1897 the Creamery product Of South Dakota
sold for and the farm products for $4OOOOOo
more See what that is per capita for population Of
35O000 The Kimball creamery did business Of over
$4,000 its first eight MOI tbs and paid higher price to
its patrons than nnetenths Of the creameres Of Iowa.
Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota and other states. In FIVE
ars from now the butter output Of South Dakota will
reach ten million dollars annually The farmers Of
Brule Uoun4y can thrive on prices which many an
eastern farmer would starye This county destined
to be the greatest Dairy countyas it is the best
stock county-in the state
Our grasses are the richest known. OurSoil
is fertile and easily titled. The fame Of
orr butter is world wide Did you
know Of dairy country that was not
good country eventually a rich country?
Lome west where farm values are increasing. Fight
tor mere existence no longer in the rcrowed cast
Come to Brule county, the great Missouri River VAL
ey. For particulars. write the
Interstate Land Company
Chamberlain, BruIe County, South Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16
Crippled by
Rheumatism,

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul-
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and stiffen5
producing severe aching of the bones.
9. 8. s. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. Q. 4. Hughes. the popular railrond
ence with Rheumatism which convinced him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16

Union.
Tho rain goes around us.
The barley is ripe.
The school board mot last Tuesday.
jim Havlik drove some cattlo to Pukwnna
Monday whica he cold to Jewell X Co.
z Some parties from Tamas county, Iowa were
looking some land over with view to purchase
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is a diseased state of the blood, and
only u blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16

that there Is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: II was q
great sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years. l could get
no perm q nent relief
from any medicine pre-
scribed by my physician.
I took about a dozen bot
ties OF your s. S. S., and
now l am ns well as l
ever wasinmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me. md l would
recommendtt to any one
suffering from any blood
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16

Ripana Tabules cure ioundice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-16
ys~w*wwws
Not Far Away.
Tho rain goes around us.

- 49, - a 49,
Evening star., 1898-03-26
ATTORNEYS,

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY
Webster Law building. eos ID ST. nv. Washing
ton. Dc. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
Sew York ave. and 9Th st. NV. sels
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT
1747 18th, Tor, mi. $75. 90
500 e. Or, mi. .75. 90
1035-2 Lime Kilns 60. 0O
2703 p, sr, furn'd. 90. "
611 9th, 10r&b. mi SO. So
723 18th, 10r&b. mi. 81. .5u
1920 H, 10r&b, mi. so. so
1885 I'D. 1Or, Gel. hw45. 90
1915 H. Or. mi. 40. 90
1926 Pa nv, 1Or. .37. SO
x31D Pa ave, Or &
b, eel, mi. .35. so
1874 F. Sr&h. mi. 80. SO
2210 1. Sr. mi. 80. So
3040 z. 9r&b. mi. . 80. 81
203S 1, Sr&b. mi. .27. so
HOS Md av sw. Or,
b & eel. mi. 90
TO 21st Or, b. Gel, mi 25. SO
COG 21st. Or. Gel. mi %. so
2146 I, 9r&b, mi. .25. so
1918 NJ. 0 &b, ,w,g. .25. so
1O2S 20th. Or, b, ,w,g.21.50
2920 Olive. Or C ba.
Gel. mi. 30. SO
l149 f, 9r&b. mi. .20.5O
261S l., Or. eel. mi 20. 30
1919 Both. Or. 20. 30
1921 I. Or. b.cel. mi 2O.35
2143 H, 6r&b. mi. 30. 90
2004 l. fiat. Ar. W. 1S. 30
800 22d, 7r. mi. Is. 90
mh26-s, tu&th WESCOT1
Evening star., 1898-03-26

STONE. SO4 F ST. NV.
20 n NV, 7r&b. %. 80
$40 B Sc. Or, br. .15.U0
1911 Sd, Or tcoD .14.30
Store 1929 11th Sc. 10. 90
1926 18th ne, 1r. 1000
6l2 Sheridan. 5r. br. 8. 10
Evening star., 1898-03-26

18th mr. Col road. lor. 30
1919 VT av NV. fur'd. l2S
1890 18th, or&b. 800. IS
6lS Mass av NV. 10r. 80
Store 707 9th NV. 40
Office rooms. 1907 r NV.
1141 Linger's ct Or. 10. 50
All Franklin NV. Or. 10
1895 Union st sw, Or. +. 10
1874 Union ct sw, sr...7
HEREFORD, 1897 + st..
Evening star., 1898-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFURNIsHEn.

EOlS KENT
1910 10th. cor Greg 500
l049 VT nv NV. .Sr, 8. .. 80
2S n Cap Ut, l0r&b. .<S
1853 Harvard, lor&b. IS
1I0S Greg nv, l1r&b. so
1l06 & NV, 12r&b. 100
l103 e Ut. 16r. fur.
per year. 500
Sta 41S-420 Sth NV. 1So
1I21 DeSalcs NV. llr. b. 10
lnhS66 St. TYLER & RC
Evening star., 1898-03-26

2226 G, 7r. w&g. III. 40
1340 18th. .6r&cei. W 15. 30
1899 NJ, Or, b, eel mi. Is. 80
Brightw'd. Or. Gel. W. 1900
$50 L sc. Or, wa. 1880
IT'S 4. Or. wa.....13. 90
2224 Va av. 5r, W. .12.50
9U5 9th, 8r&wa. IL. 30
514 24th. Or. wa. ..12.30
i04-6 21st, Or. wa. 1870
SIS 18th ne. Or. W. 1900
Fussell's ct. 6r&w. IL. 40
IT'S Hayes ct. Ar. W. 1850
5i5h 23d, 5r. W. .10.50
1920 26th. Ar. wa. 1890
4S2 La ave. Office
rooms. .$S. 10 & 1900
STORES.
1915 F st st.........25. 90
S22 20th. .2r. eel, W e. 20. so
1903 Pa ave. 20. so
302 9th st. st.........1S.50
603 G st. t...........ls.50
1918 NJ st. st.........15.00
2911 NJ st. st.........15.O0
Evening star., 1898-03-26


716 10th ne. 7r. 90
1920 Md av ne, Or. 14.O0
511 ID ne. Or. ......14.00
$40 5th ne, Or. 90
1888 Valley st, 7r. 1880
Shop r'r 6f6 Ii NV. 1880
"A Fenton ne, 5r. HOO
621 Pomeroy st, 5r. 1850
212 Il ne, 5r. 1000
I29 10th Sc. Or. 1000
2O14 Greene ct, Ar. 800
Office rm 631 + NV. 800
1928 o st alley. Ar. 100
$50 Nades ct. ir. 600
1880 Z Sc. 5r- 300
Evening star., 1898-03-26
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY SMALL Or MEDIUM SIZE
dwelling: title guaranteed; between Penna ave.,
n, 9th and 18th SITS. NV Send particulars and
lowest terms to BROOKLYNITE, Star Office it,
wANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE CASH CUSTOMER.
house In northwest or Capitol Hill; 5000 to
1880; must be bargain: also houses paying
COED rents at prices ranging from 81 500 to
$500. ]. J. LAMPTON 1(O1 F ST. NV 1t
WANTED--NEAR PENSION OFFICE, FLAT OF 4
rooms. on frst second floor, for housekeeping;
adults. Address HOU USEKETTER Star Office 1ts
wANTED-To RENT, NEAR THE CITY AND
near car line. Groom house, or 3 fur
Iished rooms for light housekeeping. e. c. H.,
S12 s.. NV, Washington, ID. G. 1ts
WANTED = To BUY LARGE HOUSE, VALUE
$4,000; acres OF elevated land in Va. opposite
Georgetown College given first payment. Ad-
dress VILLA SITES. Star Office mh25-tf
WANTED-MOTHER AND GROWN SON. UNEX-
ceptionable references, will take Of furnish
ed house for the summer. Address Box 124,
Star office. mh23- -2wA
WANTED-IF YOU HAVE VACANT HOUSES WE
can secure you good tenants for them.
We have customers to buy modern houses.
RALPH W. LEE, COG 14th st. CPhone 2O40.)
mh11-tf
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT1LEASE OR SALE-BUILDING SOx25:
3 stories: elevator. sewer, water and gas; for
stable and storage purposes will remodel to suit:
rear Of l23e 1th. w. r. NASH. 500 Center Mar.
ket. mboa ats
Evening star., 1898-03-26

STABLES.
1908 G, 2 stls. wa. $1,000
R'r l71S-26-22 q. o
stalls. carriage rm
and loft. 10. 90
Sill 10Th. : stls. loft. 1000
L. WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ay.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-SToNE OR STORAGE YARD; COR
Delaware ave. ard Canal st. s.w. q, 900 so. It
sheds
mh25.st. JOHN F. SHEA. ZIG 18th st. s.w.
FOR RENT = LIGAT-RUNNING .DOMESTIC''
Sewing Machines, and other makes, Toe. per week
by the month. Rent paid deducted OF price If
purchased later. New. $40 Automatic. our
Repairing. Q. AUERBACH. 7&H. Factory
Agent. Est. le12. mh5 -Sm
FOR RENT = REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine:
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliv-
cred free In city; one month applies ON purchase
of when directly following rental
wYCKOFF, SEAAfANS & BENEDICT,
de1ou Cor. 9th and sta. NV.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
e"e s'ooies apply NJ ONCE.
- THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
liii<o 1924 st. n. W.

FOR RENT-CoI. HGTS.. 18TH ST. NEAR
Chapn-S-Toom brick; papered; large porch. !; 5ss,
So IT. In lot: plenty fruit; overlouks entire city:
reduced $2o mo. See IL. ROLAND {. BOOTH
cor. 10th and q NV n,ho5 n.
FOR RENT-S25-9-ROOM AND RATU UOI-SF
IN lie Droit Park; Ami. cellar. with furnace.
house newly papered. 1855 4th St NV Key al
1901 4th st. mhoa lt.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT-BY JOHN QUINN. 447 7TH ST. s.w
AS 7th sw ,sr ami $50 90 1910 sw Or. ami. S23.
206 IA sw, st&dw 20. so 513 9th sw. Or ami q so
1916 Sd sw, 81, ami 30 1907 AZ Or ami 16 so
800 sw 6r, ami 10. 30 SIG 9th sw, 7r ami 16. 90
466 sw, lr, wa. 1900 $50 Sd sw, Sr, wa 1900
47e l sw, Or, wa. 1880 $40 sw, Or, wa. l3. so
6lS Sd sw, st&dw. L. 80 500 sw, Or, 1900
mt26-3ts
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT-BY C.H.PARKER & CO, ,4Is&E Sw.
1880 Az sw. .6r, ami. 81 80 41A&N sw stSdw $25 90
335 sw. Or, ami 18 SO Sl3 7th sw 6r wig. 10 80
42S Az sw st&dw 300 sos 7th sw,6 wig. IA so
SOB Va Sc Or w&g. 1200 315 sw 5r, wa. TO- 80
$50 Sc, Sr, ami. 1S so ATT sw, 5r, wa Il 80
Sd&F sw, st&dw: 100 425 7th sw. st6dw .25 rs
332 sw, Or. ami. 10 SOi 469 6 sw 5r wa 10 80
45S sw. 6r, wa. II 30 lO7 Va av sw,5r.w. 80
705 7th sw. st&dw. Is so 400 f sc, 5r wa. II 80
1925 9th sw, Or wa. 13 90 $40 Z sw 6r wa. Is 90
1117h Sd sw, Or. W o. 20 100 9th sw 6r ami. 1s so
11S sw, Or, wa. 1000 "a G sw, 6r, wa 10 30
456 sw, 6r ami. IT so 936 sw, Or wa II 90
1907 AZ, Or, ami. .18 so 1917 Del av sw Or w1O 30
3OS sw, Or, wa. .14OOl S2I AZ sw, 6r, wa. 135 so
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT-FLAT, 1711 PA. Av. NV. ,5R. s25.00
92o NV, ,1or&sta sS5 80 6ss I'd me- 1r&sta Is 50 s,
1904 Q NV, Sr. 30 SO 1i22 Linger al. Ar. % 30
12l1 ith NV 7r. % 80 i3l6 Linden ne, Ar 500
STORES.
924 9th NV sto.. .S35 80 24U4 18th NV. sto. 100
mh26-2t WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 525 11th st. W.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT-STONE & FAIRFAX. sO6 F ST NV
1912 Sund'd d pl 10r $50 90 140 NV Or ba 80 90
1918 22d NV. 10r b. 80. 30 I32 me- Or ba % so
1874 Corc'n. 12r, b. 5000 1901 me- 7r Ia 25 90
522 I'd NV 13r. ba 45 90 9lS 22d NV 6r ba % 80
:.228 NV 1Or. .2ba. 40 90 Gi8 q me- 6r ha % so
1l26 9th NV, 6r, ba, 1l17 Sc, 7r, ha. 20 SO
stable. so 625 L ne. Tor, ba. 20 so
907 NV 10r, ba 10 I23 I'd st NE. 6r, ba. 20 80
1900 Lydecker 10r. 35 90 1lI7 9th NV, 7r .21 30
146 Cap st, Sr, b. 1000 1904 R. 1r frame 20 so
210i6 1st Or. .35 90 32931 18th ne, 7r b. 10 40
1850 $ NV, Or. ba. 355 so 9S7-91 Fla av 7r b. 16 so
14O5 both 12r, b. 35O 90 150Heckman Sc Or his 50
21SO H. Or. ba. so 1918 ne. 6r. ba.. 1o 30
1t
Evening star., 1898-03-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

For RENT-1116 CONN AVE;
Generous floor space; 2Oxl3O feet;
rooms en- I'd and Sd floors;
Best location fer htgh-class trade,
especially bicycles.
Rent, Az per cent off to good man.
mh26-3t GASCH BROS. 1907 L ut. n Y
Evening star., 1898-03-26

FOR RENT Office 1901 G NV. . Is. 90
21oS Ward pl, sr. $50 so $50 Whitney Ia. %
Mt Pleasant, ST. ID 50 666 Calan ne, Or. 10 SO
Store 736 10th 300 Brookld houses. o 80 I'D
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO.
mh11-f 1cth and &, W,
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

Juneau has been awarded the
sum of $40, COO out of a total of
100000 appropriated by Con :
gress for public buildings in AL
asla. The Juneau Chamber of
Commerce is making strenuous
efforts to have this amount inc
reased to $50, 600, with fair pros
pect of success. This speaks we'll
for the enterprise of Juneau, and
especially when weconsider that
our Chamber Of Commerce has
as yet made no move towards
securing any part of the appro-
priation. Under the circumstan-
ces, the natural supposition would
be that Wrangel does not need
any improvements in the way of
public buildings while in fact
the very reverse is the case. Tho
JOURNAL has frequently called
attention to the fact that our
court house and Jail are in de-
plorable condition and totally in
adequate to the wants of this dis
trict. Our citizens complain that
Judge johnson does not hold a
sitting of court in Wrangel as re
quired by law. The reason for
this is that there are no accom-
rotations here for holding court.
The enlarging OF our court house
and the building of a new jail
would give employment to a num-
Der of men and bring consider
able money to our city, at the
same time securing for us one
term of court each year. All of
which would help in the up
building of Wrangel. The op
portunity to secure all this is
now open, but, no one is going
to intercede for us. and unless
the Wrangel Chamber of Com
mcrce wakes up and takes hold
at once, the entire appropriation
will have been allotted.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15
Farewell Party.

Miss Nancy Clark, daughter of Judge
Clark, accompanied by her mother and
brother Sidney, left on the Cottage
City, for Tacoma. where she will com
mence a three years course eff study at
one of the leading seminaries in that
vicinity. a farewell reception was
given to Miss Nancy at the home of her
parents on Saturday evening. The Or
der of program was singing, music and
dancing, and was most heartily enjoyed
by all present. The evenings enter
tainment was finished off with a bounti-
full repast. Among those present We're
noticed: Mr.. TAFT and wife, Mr.. Fred.
Wigg and wife, Mrs. II. J. Case and
son, MIR. 7. G. Wilson and wife, Mrs.
+. Frobese and daughter Birdie, Mrs.
VIM. Fletcher, Miss Agnes Young,
Miss Cecilia Baronvich, NJ. j. Cochran,
J. W. Bullock, Geo. Clark, Ed. Barnes,
Roy TAFT, c. +. lngersoll, II. Wigg
and Judge CLARK.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

The Austrian Emperor has
described himself as Franz Josef
the Unlucky. He has lost by
violent deaths his favorite bro
Their, the Emperor Macmillan,
and his only son, the Crown
Prince Rudolf, while it is hardly
a year ago that the Empress
sister, the Duchesse d'Alencon,
was burned to death in the chart
ty bazaar fire in Paris. These
constitute a long chain of sad
miSfortunes, but the other ma
tons of Europe know how to
sympathize with Franz Josef.
1t is within only comparatively
short space of time that Presi
dent Carnot OF France and Pre-
mier Canovas of Spain were the
victims of assassins, and within
a week there have been reports
of attempts on the lives of the
Gar of Russia and the young
Queen of the Netherlands.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

the coming winter near Teslin
lake. Snow is already falling
on the trail between GlenOra and
Teslin and many of those who
have waited at GlOnOra all sum-
mer, for a wagon road, are start
Jag out with hand sleds and will
rush into the Teslin country
with every prospect of finding
as rich a country as that farther
down the Yukon.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

1t looks as if we should annex
Guam. That's the snug little
island where the inhabitants
were so astonished when our
warships sailed into their harbor
and demanded a surrender. The
inhabitants of Guam thereupon
invited the folks on the war
ships to walk in and take some
thing, and incidentally to tell
the inhabitants what the row
was all about anyway, they not
having heard that there was a
war BY all means lets annex
sweet little Guam. 1t would be
great fun.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15
To Whom 1t May Concern.

\ meeting of the stockholders of the
Gypsy Queen Gold Mining Company,
of West Virginia, was held in Chicago,
September 9Th, 1898 The following
officers and directors were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-F. l.. Champlain.
First Vice President-W. II. Lake.
Second Vice Presidential. H. Peters
Secretary-L. H. Ash.
Treasurer-Robert Pringle.
DIRECTORS.
f. L. Champlain,
w. II. Lake.
II. II. Peters.
Robert Pringle,
Arthur Leask.
H. E. Rycroft.
D. Y. Kent.
H. J. O'Brien.
w. H. Gilmore, General Manager,
of the Companys affairs in the North
west.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

The JOURNAL is in receipt of
a copy of a newspaper published
entirely in Chinese, but, the
name of the publisher and his
residence is unknown. If the
kind celestial will send a key to
the publication we will put his
name on the exchange list and
wish that he may wear Il yellow
Jacket.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

A representative of the jour
NAL has just returned from a
trip to Teslin Lake, going and
coming over the Glenora- Teslin
trail. He reports the trail in
excellent shape all the way. All
the streams are bridged with
bridges II feet wide and all soft
places corduroyed. The trail
itself is five feet wide and is as
good a trail as is to be found
anywhere. There is also fair
trail from Teslin to Bennett lake
by way of Atlin lake, and many
of the prospectors who made a
rush for Atlin lake during the
first excitement are coming thro-
ugh to Teslin over this trail and
finding gold in every stream that
is crossed. 1t is the general op-
inion of all who were seen at
Teslin and between Teslin and
Atlin, that better diggings will
be found near Teslin lake than
have been found at Atlin lake,
and in support of their opinions
many persons are abandoning
Atlin IN order to prospect during
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

A great many of our citizens
are asking the question--''Has
the Wrangel Chamber of Com
merce been absorbed by the %
million club ?"
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

Every one has his troubles.
Blaine had his Burchard; Nc
Kinley has his Alger.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

Alger and Sagasta are having
hard times. Their respective
cOuntrymen are agin' EN-.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

Regular Church Services-Presby.
terrain Church.
Services for Natives, II a. m, and 4
p. m. Sunday and p. m. Wednesday.
Sunday school, 2:30 p m.
Christian Endeavor, p. m.
Song service 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Friday, p. m.
All are cordially invited. Seats free.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-10-15

SATURDAY. OCT, Is. 1898.
The herald., 1898-04-13
American Fraternal League

Los Angeles council l of the American
Fraternal league gave a dance last even-
ing in Kirby hall. 1t is intended in the fu-
ture to give the entertainments monthly.
The reception committee consisted Of DIR.
Curtis M. Beebe, Mrs. HI. E. Haynes, j. j.
Mcmillan, Mrs. NJ. E. Rose and M. M. Ly-
ons; the floor committee-Dr. NJ. ]. Gillett,
Capt. H. J.. Batchelder. Mrs. e. ]. Rosen-
stock and Mrs. A. T. Wayde. The officers
of the council are: DR.. Curtis NJ. Beebe,
president; Mrs. A. Il. Wayde, senior vice
president; Mrs. M. L. Rose, Junior vice
president; Mrs. Z. J. Rosenstock, record
ing secretary; Capt. H. L. Batchelder,
financial secretary; M. L. Wade, treasurer;
Mrs. NJ. E. Daggett, conductor; DR.. M. J.
Gillett, guide: Mrs. F. r. Dunn, watchman;
Geo. H. Ashby, sentinel; trustees-J. J.
Mcmillan, Mrs. H. E. Haynes and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Lyons.
The herald., 1898-04-13
No Miracles Performed

The good order which has prevailed at
the Methodist church since the revival
services began is marked, says the Monon-
gahela Pa.) Republican. Perhaps this
may be on account Of the reputation
which has come to Monongahela ahead Of
the pastor. 1t is stated that Rev. Mr.
johnson, once. while located in a Beaver
Valley town, somewhat noted for its tough
element, was disturbed by some Of them
At one of his evening meetings the services
were disturbed by two young men, who
audibly scoffed at everything they saw or
heard Finally the pastor demonstrated
with them OH their behavior, and asked
them why they attended the meeting.
1--WE came expecting to see miracles per-
formed" impudently replied one of the
rascals.
Leaving the desk and walking quietly
down the ailse, the pastor seized one after
the other by the collar, and. as they dis
appeared out of the door, remarked: I'VE
don't perform miracles here, but we do
cast out devils"
The herald., 1898-04-13
A GREAT HUNTING CHETAH
Animal Is the Property of Rajah Bonn
madevara of India

In India the wild beasts Of the jungle
are trained-a strangely incongruous cir
cumstance-to hunt in behalf Of man the
tanner game of the forest.
The chetah is the animal used for this
purpose. He is a strange beast, 1.-the,
graceful, leopard-like creature belonging
to the cat family, but having when tanned
all the characteristics of dog. He hunts
with the precision of the best of deer
hounds, principally tracking the deer,
though he is as able in running down other
animals.
He is affectionate and obedient as dog,
following his master about with great
fidelity, and obeying his slightest COM
mand. When taken out for hunt he Is
usually blindfolded by hood until the
quarry is sighted, when the hood IL re-
moved and he starts on his merciless er-
rand He never reents, often following a
deer for miles before finally securing him.
Usually, however, he approaches so noise
lessly that he pounces upon his prey with
out the slightest warning and brings him
TO the earth in short order
The chetah of Raiah Bommadevera, Ven-
kata Narasuntra Naidu Bahadur is the
most renowned hunter in India, and is so
highly priced by his master that it is said
he could not be bought for half such
principality as that over which his master
rules.-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1898-04-13
ual soldiers with arms, except sentinels.
who salute by presenting arms.
The Resta

who salute by presenting arms.
The Rests
Gall Out, Rest and At Ease are execu ed
as without arms.)
Parade Rest-Being at order arms. Garry
the right foot six inches straight TO the
rear, left. knee slightly bent; carry the
muzzle in front of the center of the body.
barrel to the left; grasp the piece with the
left hand just below the stacking swivel.
and with the right hand below and against
the left.
Charge Bayonets-Bedng at order arms.
Half face to the right, carrying the right
heel six inches to the rear and three inches
to the right of the left heel. and at the same
time raise the piece with the right hand
incllning the barrel to the front; grasp 1t
with the left hand at the balance, back of
hand down, thumb clasping the piece, ell
bow against the body; grasp the small Of
the stock with the right hand and bring
the point of the bayonet to the height of
the chin, right hand supporting the stock
firmly against the front of the right hip
the body inclinirg slightly forward.
The signals are used alone or in counec-
ton with verbal commands or trumpet
calls.
In making the signals, the sword. rifle
or head dress may be held In the hand;
when the sword is used It is In prolongation
Of the arm.-New York World.
The herald., 1898-04-13
ABOUT OURSELVES

Wrongs never grow strong enough to
right themselves.
Suspicion is a robber who conceais a
drawn dagger under his cloak.
There 10 no pathway through life that
does not have some roses In It,
Greatness can never be rightly meas
ured by the age In which 1t lives.
Men who are honest for policy's sake are
generally dishonest at heart.
II Is doubtful II any man Is ever so good
or so bad as others take him to be.
Beware of the man who makes spe'
cialty of advertising his own humility.
To be thoughtful for the comfort Of 9TH
ers is the surest way to promote your own
Put a great man in little world and ne
will manage somehow to make 1t bigger.
If We could only see our own faults az
plainly as we can those of others. how
many Of us would want to put out our
eyes ?-Ram's Horn.
The herald., 1898-04-13
PERSONALS

H. c. Fryman the manager of the Mt.
Lowe railway, was here yesterday.
Geo. C. Roeding, an extensive nursery
man of Fresno, was in the city yesterday.
Judge Ralph C. Harrison of San Francis
co is attending upon the supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Erwin Hoy of Santa
Monica left for Europe yesterday on the
California limited.
Mrs. Margaret Sabin of New York and
Mrs S. H. Brown-Kassain, with her son,
arrived yesterday.
Mrs. l.. H. Tolfree, Miss E. NJ. Tolfree
and Mrs e. NJ. Doe arrived in the city yes
terday from Flagstaff.
Leon Roihenburg of New York, VINO
has been spending some time in the city
returns to the east today.
Frank Fanni0g, now playing with the
Belasco-Thall company at the Burbank, is
a son Of the late F. B. Tanning, who for
several years was deputy county clerk Of
this county.
DR.. ]. H. Splitter of Greenville, Ohio, and
his brother DIR. l.. Splitter of Dayton, Ohio
accompanied by his wife and daughters
are taking a pleasure trip through South
ern California.