davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
THEY MUST Be WHIPPED
Col. Loper of the Fifty-First Iowa
Declares the Filipinos Must be
Thoroughly Whipped.
ONLY THlRG TREY WILL APPRECIATE.
Report at the Death of gen. q. q.
HowRrd's soa CsnaFmea hy Gen
OtIE-fbe InsurEeat Forces st Ga.
iHmba Vigorously Attacked and
DriNen On.

Chicago. Oct. "a sprrial 10 the
Record from San Francisco, Cal. says;
Col }. {. l.oper. in command ot the
Fifiy.arst regiment of Iowa yolun.
tcers. in an interview on the Philip
pint situation, says:
An Aggressive Campaign.
"All that Is needed now ~ nm ug-
Ef' ssiye campaign, with plenty Of
men. aud this war will b. settled ~
short order. The Filipinos must m
thoroughly whipped. That is the orly
thing they will appreciate just now
Many ~ the leaders of the Filipiuns
are well educated, cultured men, and
! believe capable Of giving, their pco.
pie a good government bat, NJ |
hn,c aaid before, the first thing to 10
is to whip them.
TowRs TakeR Mast ne Hctd.
Every town taken must br hrlu
and war conducted IN stern fashion.
M more Of this amigo business. The
Philippines are rich country aud
capable Of great commercial develop.
mcut our prestige IN the orient has
greatly increased AZ result Of ou"
wHr. We stand iu a position So com
maud the wonderful trade II We witt
only grasp the situation.
Tributr ta Volunteers.
Our volunteers are the greatest
soldiers in the world. I believe. Iowa
has right to bc proud nf her rrFi
mcnt am proud Of every man and Of
iccr In che regiment want 90 say
a word iu praise of the American col.
ouy In Yokohama. They treat the rr.
turning volunteers like princes"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
GIVEN A RoUsING WELCOME.
Arrival ot the First Montana Noiun-
tcrrs 81 Hutt~-prrHcHt.d Wltk
Medals Of Honor.

Butte, Mont, Oct e. The Firu
Montana volunteers arrived ai 10 a. M,
and wcrc given % rousinE welcome.
Aftcr spccvhr- and dinner. the
men were presented with special
,dnis oi honor by nited States Sen
atut CLARK. Tuesday the men will gn
TO Helena,
They arc in splendid physical con.
dition. They ay Gen, OTIS is comEe.
tent, but ~ ovrrhurdrncd with work.
Nearly a hundred members rc-eniistrd
at Mnniih.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
military 0sssrver~ In ssutb Afries.

Washington, oct. e4,--Col, Sumner,
MAJ. STOREY, Capt. Gibson and Capt.
Slocum have been detailed 10 proceed
90 South Africa and observe and report
upon military operations in the Trans.
,aRl. Col. Sumner is a brigadier gen.
ernl Of volunteers. his present station
being that OF military attache to the
United States embassy at London.
Maj. Storey Is stationed ai Gov~ruor's
island; Capt. Gibson Is an ordinance
officer stationed at indianapolis, and
Capt. Slocum, was United States mili-
tary attarhe at Lisbon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
RATTLE oF ELANDsLAlGrE.
Grnphi" Descriptions supplied by
War Correspondents OF the
Terrible Encounter.

London. Oct. Interesting and
graphic accounts are supplied by the
war correspondents Of the battle of
Elnndslnngtr. from which the follow
ing are extracts;
The Daily Telegraph says;
"Geu. French commenced the actina
nt C.3o a. M. The enemy had only just
finished coffee when they were sur
priscd. and nearly all our prisoners
were caught in the vicinity of the cap
turrd train. The mining aud railway
officials escaped from the enemy and
came in 10 M, 10 the number Of -
whites, besides many natives and cooI-
icF.
Roth ~ the latter GLASSES had been
robbed and compelled tn work by The
lloers; bat the whites were treated
fairly we'll. though they were made to
take an oath To remain neutral. etc.
\ l!ocr sergeant, "a native Of Cape tot
ony, hid his rifle aud came In with 20
OF his late caplycs.
The Manchester regiment with the
characteristic hnrdihuod uf British IN
iantry, oil marched straight back ut
the enemy, too often careless uf talk.
ing cover despite the rtttling. kissing
and splitting uf the Mnuscr bullets.
Tommy Atkins suys IN effect: what
hide from yokrls. lrt 'rm shoot, "
Discipline has IL. drawback, n~ wnll
as lis adyantHrrs.Hud our soldiers, who
have learned the Bnrr iactic- are now
capable Of rcadjustinF the mistakes 81
the past.
The enemy hobhcd about over the
rocks life iarks.iu-thc-bDN. firing hea,-
ih at us and with fair accuracy. TOR
a., magazine Mauscr rifle is % terrible
weapon, although " iuilicls clean
wounds. Many Of them used explosive
tutlafe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

st. Johns, n. w., Oct. 24.--0winR to
international complications that may
Pcssibly arise out Of the war in south
Africa II is expected that British war
ships win remain at ST. Johns and Hal
itux throughout the winter.
The officers OF the cruiser Gnmus,
flagship Of the fisheTs-prosrrtlon
sausdron now lying Ia this hsrbor. ex<
pcct 10 be stationed here. with proh#-
bly, the corvette Alert.
Some Of Rear-Admiral Bedfard's
squadron will be detailed 60 safeguard
IiaiifsA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Nicnna, Oct. % Anii-Scmiiic riots
brckc out at ilailcschaa, Moravia,
Sunday evening. Jewish houses we're
stunned stores were piIlagcd, homre
was burned and the gcndarmca
charged the rioters. killed three per.
sons and injured several others.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Mrs, Victoria Conkling Whitury,who
has bccn prnc'icing member of The
hnr in Missouri, has been proposed
for admission 10 the har brtor" ihe
Judges of the appellate division Of the
New York supreme court.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
GENERAL WHITES REPORT.
oHiriRi Arroust of the HATH. HRa
EnEIlsh Victory ~ F.iaadsiaaR,s.

EnEIlsh Victory nj tinndsiaaEte.
London. Oct. %. The war office yes
ierdny afternoon published the follow
ing dispatch TO the secretary Of state
for war the marquis Of LRnSdowHc,
from the general commanding in
Natal. Sir George Stewart White, re-
garding the engagement Saturday at
Elpndslaagtc. between Glencoe and
Iadysmiih. when the British, under
Gen. Jan ". NJ. Eock second in conf
mand in the Transtanl army. WI" wns
himself wounded and captured and
has since died.
White. Commander Ia Natal. q" the
~ rrrrnry ~ State for War Filcd
l.Adysmith October -. iU.an o. M.
In action NJ Elnndstaagtr Yesterday
the troops engaged were the follow.
ing: Cavalry Fifth lancrr~. quad
ron of the Fifth druroOu guards the
imperial light horse and Two quad
rons Of Natal rarbiurcr-; artillery
T,,ents-fri field battery. Furly.scc.
ond field battery. and the Natal field
""''''N ''i'"'''
imcni, hall battalion 'i 'h' ''r''n
HighGndcrs and the Manchester rcgi.
mrnt. The whole fnrc" vH- under
ter. French, WITH Col. Hamilton com.
mardiug he Infantry.
! "nH present 'n person from '.."
q. 10. io ".'O p. M, n"' h" NOT assume
direction "i ihr hrhl. "h''h was .''' III
ihr hands "i "'h' ff"n'h. Niu'Ng"
hcsuli"TN hgh''ng TOOK place '"''''' III
'h" hn', Whii' rrihinf'rinrhts' SOM nu'
l9irr' on "sr'r''u'uE lh' enemy ,
strength, were arriving from Lazy
smith, the real h'h"n "ld no' ~'G'n nh.
I'll $3.50. Ni that hour the l'"rI- held
position ~ NrryrNr"Uii"nal strength,
consisting 81 rock hii' ""'ni % mile
aud % hair southeast 4" LIand~i"'Ei'
station,
N 3p. M. our gums '""h post
tiou on ridge. l'" yards from the
'orcs. whose guns 90 one" opened
fire, This hr" Nnr go H'n'u'iif wei ut
rrcicd, Tut -"u'"h" hI"h. Ih. liin'
contrary q" previous 'Nwrirurrs, Their
sh"ll- burst well
The imperial light h"r>" moved to
wards the l"tt ot the ru"mN's position,
and two suundrous ut the Filth Ian
ccrs toward his right. Daring the mr.
tillcry duel, mounted l'""r- pushed out
from their left and engaged th" Inn
pcria' light horse. In few minutes
the cncmy's guns ceased firing, and our
artillery was turned ON the mounted
lloors, who opposed the imperial light
horse. The latter ut once fell back.
hftcr the artillery fire r"rti"ns "t nnt
infantry advanced Ia ih" attack, Sup.
ported by our guns in ihr -rc"nd po-
sition, the Dr,on~hircs hrld the enemy
In front while the Manchester rrgt'
m'nt and ia" "ord"n highlandcrs
turn cd his left ilnnk,
The llorrS guns, although often si'
lrrced, invariably opened fire again on
the slightest opportunity. and were
served With great courage, After Sc
we're fighting our infantry carried the
petition. ~ 6.a1 D. ~. this was ae'
comElishcd, the enemy standing bis
ground to the last with courage and
t'nnciiy. The fHth lanccrs aud a
squadron of the Firth dragoon guards
charged three times through the re-.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
A ytsslus of Apne.ss~tt,.,

Chicago. Oct. s$.--A special 10 The
Times-Iierald from Ann Arbor. Mich,
says; Miss Funny IanRdon, instruc.
tor of zcolcsy in the University of
Michigan. died Sunday of appendicitis.
The remains win b. shipped 10 Boston
for interment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Washington, Oct. 2ss.A cablegran
has hern received nj the state depart.
ment from United States conaul Gud
ger, at Panama. stating that an In
snFTecsion has broken our there. and
thai marital law has p~ep DECLARED.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

hill 10 the right of the road leading
TO Maima collicry. but the Thir-eeuth
battery soon opened fire on them and
GO cmpcllcd them 10 retire.
Prom Dundr~ to TaIaua Htii.
meanwhile the two infantry baital'
ions continued 20 climb the hill and at
1880 p. M, after eight hours of des'
pcratc fighting, the position was car
rird, the Beers having precipitaicly
c,ocuatch the hill. Thus, what bad
commenced with battle ut Dondcc,
ended In u glorious victory for British
arms at what must bc known rs the
battle Of Tnlann hill.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
MAI. pIhbl~ Dead.

Chicago, Oct. ga Maj. Charles A..
Dihhle, member Of the Chicago bar,
Who was welI-known ON account his
connection with the Grand Army
Memorial association of this city, died
Sunday Of pneumonin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Dir Simeon s. Todd. one al thu best
known physicians in Kansas City, died
uf pneumonia, the fourth death nj his
home IN seven months.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.--Congrcssmau
ALFRED c. iiarmsr. who has represent
cal the Fifth congressional district 70,
many years. with the interim OF one
term. is critically III AT his home al
1esxlnuto,sn. suburb of this city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
tIrnnr In MIssnnrI.

In Missouri the knights Of I'ythiaa
have strength approNimaiinE "i.Ooo.
The order was introduced in the state
hy Ruhcrt Roth of Pennsylvania, %
years agu. ut Kansas City.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Patrick Stead, formerly sheriff of Sc.
Louis. was found dead ia he'd. lie was
Sc. and came from ireland. where he
whs Il Sehool-teachsr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

The famous T. y. Perry mining
lease In the cast part Of Joplin has
heen sold 10y Hugh Mclndoe aud ". \.
Hacker to New York syndicate for
EInn. 600.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Berlin, Oct, Ga Emperor William
will exhibit the Frederick the tirea,
collection Of cursoa, literary treasures
and French paiaslags ~ the Paris ex-
posisLcH.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
wsnilhy Farmer aud stock naIser.

William il Vowel, n wealthy farmer
and stock r'igcr, and prominent in
sfcrct socicii r., died. few days ago,
nt Licking. Texas county,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

The twcnty-Gfth annual meeting Of
the Order of the Eastern Star uf Mis-
Rour WIS held e, ST. Joseph. There
was q good attendance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

The auditors report Tor the fiscal
wear ending June 3O 1890, shows the
following gross receipts for thosc post
reached $4,000; ST, Louis, Sl,S2G.7I';
Carthage. SiG.17O; Chllicothc. SlJ,llG,
Clinton, SIi,lil; Columbia, SlE7IG:
Hannibal. s2n.32p: jefferson city. s.u,.
so4; Joplin. s!lO15; Kansas City. S6a5.-
s04; kirhsillc, SllSn5. Louisiana,
Fi15lo. Muryvillc, SloOol: Mexico,
slo.95g: Mnbcrly, Sil.g5o; Nevada, s2l-
ogi: ~. Joseph. Sl5i 500; Scdalia, SEQ.
1is; Springfield. Sll,O57
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Two men thought Ia he notorious
crooks aud members OF band of cut
throa,s, broke jail at Slater and made
their escape.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

The eighth annual meeting of the
woman's Home Mission Society OF
Southwest Missouri was held at inde-
tepslenre
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Mrs. Louise wilkie, for many years,
q resident Of sedslia, died suddenly Of
neuralgia OF the heart. She was 70
yenrs old.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Thomas Cox and Mark Carmichael
offered to hct Calvin Coz. an old md
wealthy iHrmcr, says n dispatch s"ut
frum Maryyillr. that he did not have
the nerve TO take $1,000 from the bank
and keep II in the house ali night The
bank allowed him to take only 500.
but with this IN hir pocket and a large
revolver Ia his belt he returned home.
In the morning when he awakened,
the first discovery hr made was that
the entire 500 wns gone. and further
investigation revealed the fact that his
whole family, including his wife, were
missing When last heard from the
fugitiycs had crossed the Missouri
river into Nebraska. and were 30 miles
ahead uf their pursucrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
Frsm q ni"w.

Arthur Boyd, y prosperous young
farmer of ~. Gencvieve county, died
frrnI the effects of blow received In
q fight nj u dance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

EolIert Hays. = sc.=s s.ssm 0i Tim
ney Grove, Ray county. resisted ar.
rest, aud was shot through the heart
hy an officer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

Harry T.. Harding Post, q. A. r., ST.
Louis, passed resolutions sympathiz-
Ing with the Beers and dcnouncina
Eugland.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

81. Louis is threatened with @ saucr.
kraut famine, aud at the present rata
Of advance In the price ~ cabbage tsiS
TO SIS per ton in carload lotsl, only
krnut with their Frankfucrtrr, this
winter. owing To the hcayy fru>t> ut
the beginning of the season. many cab
hage plants wcrr Killed, and the crop
was very light. The shortage seems 10
have hrsu overlooked hy dealers and
commission men until the snucrkraut
ms nuincturrrs came into the market
for their supplies. Then it WIS dis
covered that there was not enough
cabbage 20 go round
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

There 10 no such thing as gooa trust
and cannot hs until human nature uu-
derKoes radical change.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26

aoia standard In the Philippines.
The gold standard has been estab-
lished In the Philippines. The price of
sla-as Is $40. gold basis. Illinois State
Register.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
MKINLEY VS.. MKINLEY.
WiiIism the shiher-Iias Brca en-
uoIh sides of Notable Pab-
lie Questions.

william Mckinley has been on both
sides Of the forciblc conquest queE-
iion. Once within two years he was .
free silver and single gold standard
mnn. And note the following attack
ON McKinlcyism. On April "a, 1890, Me-
Kinlcy said In congress;
III we would Invade the worlds maj arksts.
harsher conditions and greater sacrifices
wsuld be demanded Of the masses. Talk
about dcpfrssinn-.Ws would have IL IN It's
fuilness We should rcvcl IN unrrstrainsd
trade. Everything would. indeed be cheap.
but how costly whom measured by the
degradation which would ensuc. when
merchandise II the cheapest men are the
poorest. and the most distressing expert
rnccs IN the history of our country-aye.
In al human history been when ev-
erything was tho lowest and cheapest
measured by geld. for everything was the
highest and the dearest measured by labor
with me this position Ia a deep conviction
--not theory"
On February Z. 1899. at the Boston
banquet he said;
The past year has recorded volume of
business, domestic ara foreign. nnparai-
leled In any former operations In the United
ssnres. Our enormous export trade has
made American balances satisfactory. and
almost for the first time the money Of the
country has been so great that cur capi.
;aiists have sought foreign Investments.
We are fast goinF fron a debtor 10 a ersd-
itor nation. hope nothlng viii check It."
Call the wage-workerS TO the stand
and receive their testimony ss 60
whether Mckinley. IN his isso spereh.
did not accurately deccribe the condi-
tions which. in 1899. he not only ad-
mits hat boasts have pow arrived. Mis-
sissippi Valley Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-26
GEN FUNSTON DID SAY IT.

astronomer Royal Observatory"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
MIXED PICKLES.

There are 9,75O,O0O persons in Lon don who never enter a place of wor- ship.
 The idea of making starch from sweet potatoes is being discussed in the south
 Forty-two million pounds of India rubber were imported in North Amer lea last year.
 All attempts of foreigners to estab- fish direct commercial relations with the interior of China have so far failed.
 Shanghai, which was not opened to foreign trade till 1842, has now a pop ulation of about 1000 Europeans and Americans.
 Things have changed in the Fiji islands. There are 10000 native Sun day school scholars there now con tributing to the missionary box.
 Last year the tourists from the United States and elsewhere left over S5O0,0OO in Nova Scotia, and a great increase is fully expected this year.
 The seventh son of a seventh son is born doctor, according to Irish belief, but he must never take money for the cures he achieves, and to in- sure recovery he should be sought be- fore sunrise or after sunset on Fri day.
 Then you say you never can marry me?" exclaimed the young man, as he shot the ball dangerously near the bunker. ''No,' replied the up-to- date golf girl; "but I'll be 8 caddy to you. "-Yonkers Statesman.
 Major Goodfellow-So he called yo' a liar, drunkard, a card-sharp. and chicken-thief. did he? Major Holt bun-He did, suh; but when he went further and said I was not gentle man, l drew on him to wunst, suh.- Puck.
 Books can be adjusted in a conyen- tent position to be read by the use of new support, consisting of a vertical standard mounted on ball bearings to revolve freely, having a tilting rack at the top, which clamps the book and holds it at the angle desired.
 Father-Don't you think it about time, Fred, to be doing something for yourself? Son-Tell you how it is. dad. You have always told me not to follow the crowd, you know, and as every profession seems to be over crowded, of course I have kept out of all of them.-Boston Transcript.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

Bad management keeps more peo pie in poor circumstances than any other one cause To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so than when favorable opportun- iiy presents itself he is ready to take advantage of if. A little forethought will also save much expense aLd ualuable time. A prudent aLI care- ful man will keep bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- ahoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until neces- sity compels it and then ruin his test horse going for doctor and have big doctor bill to pay. be- sides; one pays out 9 cents, the other is out a hundred dollaas and then wonders why hls neighbor is get ting richer while he is getting poorer. For sale by ". L. Dewoody X Co.,. druggists.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
Egypt.s Early Inhabitants.

Dr. w. M. Petries recent discoveries in Egypt prove conelusively that Egypt was inhatited by men previous to 4000 B. C.. the date which has hith- erto been the starting point of known history Excavations between Nagade and Ballos show that some foreign race must have driven out the early inhabitants of the country, for in the thousands of graves that have been opened by pr. Petrie not single ob- ject of the usual Egyptian type has been found.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
DESERTED HIN.
Two Bearden Youngsters Get sepa
 rated at Little Rock.

This morning the police received a telephone communication from a Mr. McDaniel at Bearden. He told Chief Philpot to keep 9 lookout for young boy, nicely dressed, freck led and who wore a straw hat. He was lost and could not be found.
 The chief sent Officer Schultz out
 pon the streets to search but be ras Gasuccessful in bis efforts to 0cate lh9 missing youth.
 few minutes after noon today 4r. Philpot was walking down Main street and noticed small boy who answered the description given. He asked his name and took him to the police office. He said he was B years of age and had an adopted father and mother living at Bear den. He said his mother had gwen him permission to go to Little Rock on the Fourth with a friend named James Humphrey, who was a Page in the late State Senate. They went to the capital on the train and then Humphrey either de- serted him or they got separated somehow. Young McDanlel slept in an alley that night ard bright and early Wednesday morning he started out a-foot for Bearden. He was on the road al day when night came be found suitable place in the woods to sleep. He continued his journey this morning and reach ed Pine Bluff about II o'clock.
 He says his adopted name is Me Daniel, but bls former parents, who separated when he was a very small child, were named Farr. Chief Phil pot will send young Mcdaniel home this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08

MT. P. Ketcham. of Pike t'itv, Cal, says: During my brothers Ia ,e sickness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamhprlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any re- lief Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by W. l. Dew oodv & Co.,. druggists.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
Beauty Is Blood Deen.

Clean blood means a clear skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, md that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,- beauty for ten cents. All drug. gists. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c. 50c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
4 Little Mun.

Muffs of velvet and fur combined are finished at the opening with q ruche of finely plaited glace silk or lace, which has been stiffened little In the plating. The fancy for having them perfumed is going out of faah- ion, as the scent is not always agree able to others.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
Prince of Wales, Wars.

It is well known that the Prince of Wales thoroughly delights in patch ing up quarrels between his friends, but he also occasionally delivers a hearty lecture to friends youthful son, or argues genially against follies.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
A snnlrrei in Amher.

Flies are not the only things found in amber. In big mass of clear am Der, dredged up out of the Baltic Sea recently, there was distinctly visible in its interior a small squirrel-fur teeth and claws intact.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
True Charity,

Mrs. Henpeque- you did an act of charity today to commemorate the tenth anniversary of our wedding?" MT. Henpeque-"Ye One of my clerks wanted rise in salary so that he could get married. and l refused him." Spare Moments
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
Good Reason.

A Friend-If you love her, old fel- low, why don't you marry her? Bach elor Doctor-Marry her! Why. she's one of my best oatIentsl
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-07-08
 Other Interests.

Say, what has become of your milI- tary enthusiasm? Aren't you going to snlist?" Me? While the baseball season Is on? I guess not!'-Indian- apolis Journal.