davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28

rarement q la conversation, ce qui
6videmment est nne belle qualit6
don't dependant il pe faut poinl
ssvoir trop grand merite car ellie
ignore presque absolament la IAN
que russo.
D'orig,na Danoise, ellie parIe sa
l.ngue ct en- plus Ie fran e>ls, Pan
glais, 'lallemand ct l'ita|ien. Ceci
eat dA]a un fort beau baggage. Go
nest pas tout, pare1t-'l; ella est
ega'ement fort bonre muaicienne,
exeellente ohanteuge Ut remar-
quab!e cuis1nl6re. Et cette der
Mere qualit6 en- vaut blan une
ant Q, meme ch q une refine.
Puts ellie est mere. Chaoun se
eouvient a Paris de IaccueiI ex
quis qui fat fsit a la petite pin.
cesse Olga lorsqu'e!le v1nt avec
ses parents visiier notre cepi Q
Ellie n'avait gu6re au'une aimee
ct cstte m,gnarde petite file await
de suite conquis to1s les coeora
tant il est vrai qu'en France
nous avons au plus haut degr6 le
s=ntiment des attentions d6iica
tes. On pspplaudissait ellie, par:
CO quentin lily en- await beaucoup
d'entre nous qui n'atmalt Mt guere
Nicolss II, autocrate de toutes
les Russlee, qu1 r6gne, Ia od
regne le knout. Mais so fIlel on
loi pardonns!t tout, ellie n'ava t
qu'un an.
En- la mettent au monde, la
refine cut 10 mot pueril de femme.
En- voyaot que c'6tait une file,
en- voyant que c'6talt une prin.
oesse, ellie prie Nicolas II. avec
des larmes dams la voix de vou-
]oir bien lui pardonner, car, daus
l'int6ret do royaume ellie aursit,
voulu lui donner un garcon - un
prince.
Nicolas II pardonpa car sill
fsut en- croire, M d. Syiecoff, ii
aime, par deesus tcute chose, SO
frmme ct "a file. D6cid6ment, ]e
pense que ce souverain manqu6
ga destin6e: il est bon 6poux, bon
pere, ct pourtant par la pujsssnce
n6feste de ga fopction, il sera
mauvais ,oi. il aurajt m1eux va
lu quill so;t ce que nous sommes
et a1nsi serait rest6 ce quiz SEM
blait devoir etre: un brave hom-
me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28

Fin d'ora,son furAb:e dams nne
petite localite.
-Messienrs, ce'ul que nous
pleurous m a I'm runs6 cent francs
ct ma jamais pa me les rendre.
Ain QUE 81 memoire reste sans
tacha. 10 vous p,olo,e de faire
preeentement ure sOusorlptIOn
afn do ma rembourser cette som.
mel. 90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28
Nicolas II Intinle
Un Souverain en- Pantoufhes

A lheure actuelle Oh Pon psrle
tant du projet d'etsblir une paix
unlverselle entire les nations, nous
oroyons faire plajsir q nos lee.
teurs en- reproduissnt un article
qui tra1te de la vie intime du pro-
moteur de cette grande id5e.
CONNIE on le vera par les IL
gnes qui eulvent, Nicolaa II, czsr
de Russie outre le haut :aractere
don't il est revetu, est encore
une figure tres int6ressante.
L'article est dun ecrivain fran
gals.
M. Bre.n1tz de Spdacof Went
de publler, q Le,qzig, un curieux
livre sur Nicolas II, empereur de
Russie, qui fut notre h6te y q
quelques vingt mois, ct que les
Psr]siens recurent ayec tant d'en-
thousiasme.
Nicolas IL -st notre allie ct par
consequent fort aim6 en- France.
Aveo une sympathie peut-etre
point d6pourvue de malice il
eorit a M. Felix Faure des lettres
Oh il le tralte para1t-ll de ''cher
ct grand ami" Et M. Faure en-
est fer ct ]e ne suis pas ION de
penser que beaucoup de Francais
en- cont tout aussi' fers qua ]uA en-
vertu de ce prozerbe qai dit que
l'amiti6 dun grand homm,9 est
un bientait des dieux.
Grace d NJ de Sydacodb nous
allons conne1tre notre allie IN
peu int1memens, car o'est dun
livre int1me quill s:eglt.
Comme les peupIes heureux,
Nicolas IL ma pas ce que ron
peut appeler d'histoire ct toute
ga vie se borne &c q que|ques inci-
dents familiers, Les seuls fa,ts
importants de son, regne sont: le
couronnemept, le marriage ct son
Aoyege 3 trevers PEurope qui
nous furent tous cont@s en- grande
pompe ct avec force details. Pour
celia, sans douts, M. de Sydacoff
ne fsit que les mentlonner ct
nous ferons CONNIE lui afu den
ar1iver a IN Nicolas plus intime,
plus chez |ui, plus en- rantouaes,
I'll Jose risquer cette express
sion qui va fslre bonoir le proto-
cole.
Quand Nicolas II mouta sur lie
trone. en- 1894, null ne sava,t au
luste CO que Pon etalt en- droit
d'atten Dire du nouvean souverain
car jusqu'a CO jour il await v6cu
tres eiface dams une retraite preg-
cue complete. Son premier goin
fut de- copg6dier les rolioiers de
soute sorte don't le soin eta!t dc
7ziller & sa garde. Ce trait es'
dun bel heroisms ST ION ysnt
blen Sc souvenir que Ia Ruesie
est la terre traditionneile de Fat
tentat. cue Eon grand'pere mou-
zut de mort yio!ente, que son pere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28
LIE MENACE.

La pl1s grande joie du tsar,
son plus grand pIaisir, est de Sc
trouyer en- tete q tete aveo Ia tsa-
rine son 6pouse. Je ne vols pas
pourquoi nous nous 6tonnons de
celia, msis les souverains nous
ont tel'ement peu habitues q oss
1nmura paisibIes gull feut bien
signaler is cas- de Nicolas IL: II
est bon 6poux.
La relne asuiste q tous les con
|se;;s gull tisnt avec sea min stres
ct. durant que s'ag!tent les ques-
tions pol.tiquea, ellie SO Iivre q
des travaux d'aigullle on de cro-
chet. II paro1t qu'eI|e SO mele
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28
! DIX MOIS DE
ssCREDIT GRATIS!
CARTE
BOnne Occasion pour la
Menagere

Sur tcus les achats falts
chez nous durant CO mols
nous accordons, quand on le
dtsire, jusqu'a Dix Mois de
Temps, celia depend de linn
prrtance de Iachst, sSns, in
t6rets, pour les payer
Psix-Fixe ToutAs les mar
chandises sout mar4uees en-
Prix Lisibl4s. T. rmes Comp
tant, ou ENVIRON un csnqule-
me compta,t ct la balance an
desir de l'acheteur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28
snb1t plusieurs fois le feu des nj


Chez Nicolas FL IL ny point
que d. ia bravoure, mails aussl un
peu de fatalisme, car IL croft que
Pheure de notre mort est fix Q de
toute eternlt6. Toutefois, sa PEN
see est souvent troubl6e par la
perspective dun attentet nihlllste,
c'est &c qui lui dome cette allure
inquiete que les pbysIonomistes
mont point manqu6 de lu1 trouver
lorsqu'il etait a Paris alors que
ses regards, avec une sorte dc
mobilit5 vague ct tres oaract6ris-
que, SO portslent constammant de
droite ct de gauche.
En- meme temps quill snppri-
matt ses gsrdes, il bapnissait de
ga maison imp6risle le train de
vie Iuxueux qu'avait etabli NJ
colss lAr. Oar IL d6teste Ie luxe,
surtout le luxe d. le table ct ses
repes so composent dun nombre
tres restreint de plats gull absor
be avec une sorte de hate f6vreu-
se. Les ceremonies l'ennnient, la
foule Pennuie ct il n'aima rien
tant que de se promener en- voltu-
re et sane escorte dams lea rues
de Saint Pet =rsbourg.
LIE COSTUME.
Si Nicolas II maine point le
luxe, il aime le costume. Par
costume j'entends dire ]'uniforme
don't. il a une ample oolleot1on.
car outre gull est general en-
chef de ses arm6es de terre, ami
raj n chef de ses arm6es de mer,
il est aussi en- meme temps COLO
mel de tous ses regiments, CO qui
veut dire quill autont d'uni-
formes gull y de regiments en-
Russle.
A ce train, vous devez: bieD
penser que 81 Nldolas IL est le
premier gentiIhomme de la Rug
sic, son tsllleur est le fonotion-
nalre le plus occupe. C'est un
peu vrai. Pourtent il y une
chose que 90 tailleur n'avait a.
ma;s faite Yoioi deux ann6es.
C'eta,t un habit, un frac, un sif-
fet, 81 vous aimez mieux, enfn
oette sorte de vehement que ION
met en- France le Jour Cd pon sc
marie, que ron soft simple cl-
toyen ou president de la Repu-
blique.
Lossqu'll vint nous rendre vi
site, Nicolas II comprJt gull ne
pouvait point etre chez nous ex-
clusivement mil1taire ct Gull lai
fal!ait le susdit habit, On en-
commando un au tail!eur imp6-
r1a', qui ignorant la coupe de CO
d6mocrht'que vehement exr6dja
on ouvrier Paris atm de SO Pc
n6trer de GO qu'6tait le frao. Ii
revint avec la coupe dams roil.
On confectionna un habit au
tsar SUI ses indications ct lie prix
de rey1ent en- fut de 700 roubles
oe qui nest pss p16cls6ment pour
rien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28
Entfn.1u q Ia station des tram

Entf niu Ia station des tram
ways e;e c!rlques:
Ur indlv.du grayit lie marehe-
pied ct apres nn coup d'oeil dams
l'jnt6rie1r de Ia 7oiture:
-Allons, bon parche de Noe
est dfJa pieine.
Non, monsieur, dit ne dana de
pint6rieur, montez; il nous man
que encore le dludon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-10-28

nN DEMANDE- PLUsIEURs PERSONNEs
~ bien recommandees dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos affares dams leur comte ct environs. C'est en-
partie de rouvrage d'ofice que ION fait a Ia mai
penses de voyage-dehni, positif, pas plus, pas
moins de salaire. $75 par mois References. En-
voyez phi votre adresse avec envelope ct TIM
bre, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept NJ, Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
And what it led to.

II Is not q common occurrence that q
friendly word should be the means Of CIV
Ing nearly forty years of happiness and
health 10 the person needing the advice II
carried. This was the case with Mary
Lingard. At twenty-five she was dragging
out her days in misery. At sixty-one she
finds herself so active and strong she can
Go work that would shame many younger
woman, and looks back on thirty-six
happy, healthfui years Of industry. But
let her tell her story:
"Thirty-six years ago I had great trouble
with my liver. The doctors allowed that
there were tumors growing on IL, and they
blistered my side in an effort TO give me
relief. ] was Al that time earning my
living as q tailoress, but for i've years,
between the pain ia my side and the
blisters I was in constant misery, and
work was q drag to me, with no prospect
Of relief; fortunately for me, however, q
friend advised me TO take DR.. Ayers Sar-
Sapariila, and finally persuaded nae to take
q regular course of IL. when I FIRST COM
menced taking the Sarsaparilla my SIDE
was so painful that I could not fasten my
dress, and for q time I did not get any
relief. but my friend advised me 70 per-
severe and relief was sure TO come, and
come IL did. This happened, a. say,
thirty-six years ago Ny liver has never
troubled me since, and during these years
] have passed through the most crtncai
period Of a woman's life without any par
ticular trouble, and to-day, At slxty-one
years of age. am active and strouE, and
able TO do days work that would upset
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
WHIsTLER's IRREGULARITIES.
Said to BE EminentIy a CosmoPoIita
In Art.

Said to BE Eminently n Cosmopolitan
In Art.
Very rare is the artist with person
atty so strong and so individual in its
expression that the accident Of his dom
icile counts for nothing, says Harper's
Weekly. But such a one is James Nc
NELL Whistler. He is eminently a CO.'S
mopolitan in art 1t may count for a
good deal that he Is a son Of Massa-
chusetts, for something that he was
educated at West Point, and studied
art under Gleyre in Paris, but appar-
emily for nothing that his manhood has
been divided between London and Par
is. They have not Influenced him. It
is in the direction of Valesquez and ia
panese art that one must look for
sources OF any outside impressions. But
for the most part his work, whether
In oil, water color. pastel, crayon or
etching, reflects one man-Whistler.
His is a personality Of extraordinary
interest, exhausting a whole gamut Of
characteristics, from deviltry up TO
subtlest spirituality. Perhaps the sim
plest analysis Of this complex equip
ment is to regard II as a dual nature.
compounded of the artist and the man.
The real Whistler is the artist. made
known by his works: the man Of the
world, the cynic, wit and caustic writer,
is the artificial shell which surrounds
the other. It is not unusual to find a
man Of tenderest emotions erecting
round himself a breastwork Of coarser
material to keep an unsympathetic
world from prying too freely upon his
secret self. Whistler had much need
Of seif-protection. That part Of him
which a true man in any part Of life
holds most sacred, his ideal, was one
that very few at first could understand.
He had no one to interpret him, as Rus
kin did Turner, and a sensitive man
can not interpret himself. So he met
the ridicule and satire Of the world.
not by sulking and bowling TO II. but
with the worlds own weapons. only that
In his hands they were made finely
tempered.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
PEcULIARrTIEs oFAPpLEcaoPs.
Orchards An Go O. . strihs In csrt.i.
Years

Orchards An Go ON STRIKE In Certain
Years.
When the apple crop 81 short the
scarcity 10 always likely to affect prices
most late In the winter says the Cleve-
land Leader. Now the picking Of the
russets and Baldwins has only jus.
ceased, where there were any to pick,
and yet apples cost about three times
as much In Cleveland as fruit did one
year ago. This, II is true, Is an ex-
treme instance of the difference be-
tween an "on" season for orchards,
and one which was very much ON" The
crop is unusually deficient this year,
even for time when no great yield
could be expected, and the abundance
Of orchards broke all records in their
lavish yield. Still, the rise Of 800 per
cent In the price Of the most staple fruit
OF the United States and Of many other
countries in the temperate zone Is so
great as to be a reproach to modern
horticulture. So great a change from
one year to another should not be pos
sible. 1t is always up and down in the
apple market. One year brings a good
crop and the next a small yield, with
hopeless persistency OF alteration. Il
Is not a question OF climates, because
In any country where apples are grown
there viii be single orchards Of separ-
ate trees In nearly barren orchards that
bear all the fruit which could ever be
expected Of them. while all around
there are empty boughs. The trouble
appears to be the habit of bearing al
ternate years, with nearly all the or
chards keeping the same seasons Of rest
and activity. 1t ought to be possible
for science and skill to change this
uniformity Of habit into a more equal
division Of favors between the years.
That would give the apple growers
much greater profits, and the consum-
ers, who are virtually the whole popu-
lation when apples are cheap and abun-
dant, would have much better supplies
Of wholesome and useful food. Such
a reform in fruit culture would be wor-
thy OF the highest ambition. II hardly
seems possible. II 1t is not beyond
human power 1t ought to be brough:
about, for the general good and to the
great profit Of the men who learn how
to make apple trees bear in the OF
years and rest, II they must be, in the
years Of plenty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

The above Is the substance Of the first
article published by the Monitor. Now fol-
low some clippings, taken from the same
paper two years afterward, and there is not
the slightest shadow Of doubt, in view Of
this testimony. that Mr.. Petch'5 cure Is
permanent. Here follows the account:
On being again questioned, Mr.. Petch
said: "You see those hands-the skin Is now
natural and elastic. One they were hard
and without sensation. You could pierce
them with pin and would notfeelit,a and
what is true Of my hands is true Of the rest
of my body. Perhaps you have observed
that have now even ceased to use q cane,
and can get about my business perfectly
well You may say there Is absolutely no
doubt as 10 my cure being permanent. Indeed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

first article appeared, and have just now
published another article about il in which
the original reports are oomplstcJv verified, the
cure e permanent, and they publish q fac
tudl Life Association for $3.50 90 dnsOUnt Of to-
tai disability cldfn paid by them TO Mr.. Peteh.
The first account stated that the patient
(see address below had been paralytic for
five years, that there was such q total lack
Of feeling in his limbs and body. that pin
run full length could not be felt; that he
could not walk or help himself at all; for
that he was bloated was for that reason al
most unacceptable, and could not get his
clothes on The paralysis was 50 complete
Asto affect the face and prevented him from
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

many q younger woman. Ever since my
recovery / have taken a couple of bottles
Of DR.. Ayers SarSaparilla each spring, and
am quite satisfied that ] owe my good
health TO this treatment. / give this testi-
mouial purely in the hope that IL may
meet the eve of some poor sufferer
MARY I-INGARD, woodstock, Ont
DR.. Ayers sarsaparilia has won its way
to every corner of the world by the praise
of its friends; those who have tried il AID
who know they were cured by the use OF
the remedy. There is nothing SO strong
as this personal testimony. II throws all
theories and fancies TO the winds and
stands solidly upon the rock of expert
euce challenging every skeptic with
positive - EaOss." Ayers SarsaraTilla
with its purifying and vitalizirg action on
the blood is a radical remedy for every
form of disease that begins in tainted or
impure blood. HcLce tumors,' sores.
ulcers, boils, cruPtions AID similar dis
eases yield promptly to this medicine
Some cases are more stubborn than others,
but persistence with La. Ayers Sarsapa-
riiIa usually results in a complete cure.
Mary Liugard began with a bottle, and
went on TO q couIse of Dr.. Ayers Sarsspa-
riila. when she was cured she realized
that a medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent IL. So she took couple
of bottles each spring and kept in perfect
health. There are thousands of similar
cases on record Some OF these are
gathered into Dr. Ayers Curebook,a little
Sock Of 100 pages which Is sent free by the
]. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass Write for II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

one say. in the face of such testimony, that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not entitled to
the careful consideration Of any suffering
man, woman or childl Is not the case In
truth q miracle of modern medicinel
Tomake the evidence complete we publish
above q fac simile cut Of the check received
by Mr.. Petch from the Canadian Mutual
Life Association, being the amount due him
for total disability. Its unnecessary to add
that this life insurance association did not
pay this large amount of money to Mr..
Petch, except after the most careful exam
ination OF his condition by their medical
experts. They must have regarded him
rs forever incurable.
Mr.. Petch's address is as follows, Reuben
Petch, Griersville, Ont, Canada
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

opening his mouth sufficiently wide 20 take
solidfood- Thedoctors called the disease spi-
nal sclerosis, and all said he could MOTIVE
For three years he fingered in this con-
vised to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People He took them and there was
q slight change. The first thing noted was
q tendency to sweat freely. This showed
there was some ifeleft in his helpless body.
Next came q little feeling in his limbs
This extended, followed by pricking sensa-
tions, until &C last the blood began TO course
freely, naturally and vigorously through
70 returning strength, the ability to walk
returned, and ne l0ds restored 10 his Old time
health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
A Total Disability Claim of $L65O Paid to
a Man Who Was AfterWard Cured.

The Monitor, q newspaper published at
Meaford, Ont, Canada, first discovered this
case two years ago, and published it at
length, which now seems, owing to the
cure Of Il, 20 be q miracle. The facts were
30 remarkable that many people doubted
the truth of them They said: at Is too TO
markable; Il cannot possibly Be true; the
paper Is mistaken, and the man, although
he may think himself cured, will soon re-
lapse into his former condition" ETC., etc.
The accuracy of its report called In ques-
ton, the Monitor determined 70 find out
definitely whether the facts were a. stated
and Whistler the man would really stdv
cured They accordingly kept . close
watch on the case for too years after the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
An OPEN LErrER TO MornEes

An OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS,
We are asserting In the courts our right to the
exclusive use OF the word -rCASTORIA :" and
PITCHERS CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark
/, Dr.. Samuel Pitcher. OF Hyannis. Massachu-
sets was the originator Of ''PITCHER.S CAS-
ToRIA." the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature % CHAS Il.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This Is the
original PITCHERS CASToRIA" which has
been used in the homes OF the mothers of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that It is the kind you
have always bought" and has the signature OF
cHAS. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The centaur Company OF which Chas.
q Fletcher is President.
March Z 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. MD
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
suPERLATIvE DEGREE.

The largest mass Of pure rock salt
In the world lies under the province OF
Galicia, Hungary. It II known to be
$50 miles long, twenty broad and $50
feet in thickness
King Humbert Of Italy Is the most
heavily insured man in Europe, the
amount carried being over $500. 900.
The late Gar Alexander LII. was In
sured for s5.0oo.ooo.
wales Is the richest part Of Great
Britain In mineral wealth. England
produces annually about $40 to each
acre. Scotland q little less than $40,
but the product of Wales amounts to
over so per acre.
Some OF the oldest trees in the world
are 70 be found in Great Britain. The
tree called william the Conqueror's
oak, In Windsor park. II supposed to
be LOO years old. The famous Bent
lev and winfarthing oaks are at least
two centuries older.
The largest house In the world II In
Winden. q suburb Of Vienna In this
domicile there are Loo rooms. divided
into 900 suites of from three to six
rooms each. and they at present shelter
ail1 persons. who pay an annual rem
al Of over 100000 fiorins.
Time wasted Is sxistsnes; ussd n una
--You1g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

I an On srsR better hedith Dan phsn I gore
pos tie lrst Interview"
"Do you still attribute your cure 70 the
use OF DR.. Williams Pink PiIlsi" asked the
Monitor.
"Unquestionably do" was the reply.
doctors had failed, Is had also the numer-
Gus remedies recommended by my friends.
Nothing i took had the slightest effect upon
me until began the use Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. To thts trOnderfHl medicine
Otce my releGsc from the hrfRO death Ihave
since recommended these pills to many Of
my friends, and the verdict Is always in
their favor. i shall always bless the day
! was induced to take them"
Such Is the history OF one Of the most
remarkable cases Of modern times. Can any
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
News for The wh..lne,.

The l. A w. numbers nearly 2,Ooo
below the 100000 mark within the last
few weeks. In spite Of this startling
oiminution, the maximum of health
may be attained by those who use the
comforting tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which promotes digestion and
regularity Of the bowels.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02

SEATTLE, unquestionably best and
,Apspest starting point and outftting sta
t;op for Alaska and K1ondike, does no: ask
- sdvise you 20 GO, but you viii find
SssttIe's facilities, stocks and experience
11urpassed and prices the very lowest
Washington state has Klondikesof itsown.
S..ttle is the chief city. Strangers are
,rotscted by Public Comfort Bureau. Ad-
S,ess Chamber of Commerce, Seattle, Wash.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-04-02
Census of Korea.

The Seoul Independent says that a re-
osrt census of Korea shows a population
y q SS 24s, of whom 2se9. 767 are males and
sr& 81 females. The editor says, how
ser that he believes these figures do not
over more than one-third OF the actual
nopulation. The peasants evaded the
Enumeration for fear It was a scheme 70
Tst them into the army.