davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
CHINA AND THE FOREIGNERS.
How the Celestial Empire Has Treated
Other Nations in Recent Years

\ CLINE mas heen ,upan 10 the wurld 'fni
ttrnval and tratH oxansls iiftwenight ynurs
tr to RE- nuthmf was llInwr ubnitt this
wuat onlpive nlure tirlu was laArnad lby
Marco 17utu w'bo riyilisd Darun Mum
dhausar in invention Engiana wanting
v mariJut fDr .ne nptlm etTt was matte
from lhe ppupy liiant IL 1ndig pnnrmllad
Chime 10 upen hai duura 1sy GINS traaW
ni NanEi1 uertain Inrts 81 tue IlpWaoy
1Guglun we've dediareu npeu uud the
lsland 81 HING Eung al the mnush u -iu
Yang -ato4Kiang was aetiBu 10 tlreai Int
ain. THIS meant ~ nluch AZ Il .hn Unused
Eisalog wnve 10 give New .Dricuns whidD
con.YuiH .fe Mhsitsslupl valley u annle
.tureitgn pnwnr ant permit II 10 uIsruduue
auu sell Intoxicating ttrinitf " Drugs 80 IN
Ignorant poupie 1lne nHtury d ]ninp
since Tina lime mas neon Us ulinwr
lsil --naapme rahallun iIrnai,H MI. M
tnr cue prutuuder Dlsr Tan
4 .ana .--brttIan anu truunn allied 1prusr
pruuasd su"aru aai4in nud st.he F'al sin
pursG
1tuta--nireuty NJ niar 1Hn gliuruntoes
1r"eduni .. trliG,e and alteration NJ Chris
.imioy
4 1S50 --Intet ftaleR Envoy Ward Hrriyen
.n 1'ai.II and nuIIniuuea commercial .uau-y
ltpyentbor p
tSdl --Ansm Fverub expedition. Allior
.ui,c 1aEu por.a, wien iuHe ~ hut; nlGrGi
ILu 1'HEnl which aunNeuuars ~ QIutnha u
New l'eu'Y H,guat 0gtuhn' p
MpvHnibor timHiu lunoludeH .rHBp,
Yl.n tuasiu unammg trau tratts ant .ar~
ritnrieg
tSs. -6orunrr amqeHs asaiuat rls-
pings
lsGS Llnilman en.baaev. heulted nS nr-
Buu iiurlnggmp eGeiyed Washing ,ur
ant 1rsa5y signed
I lSli' -Asaaseoie ~ 1,ler nGn VI nuny
! reuUu 1,nmen Catholics and Gprvar.H
1S7d -gerai ral,wri II .nlup opened
eleven ulisfl n 5aaughGi
\ l&7t -iDeureeH nj euunl rights ~ Chi-
ngse lnrlGsIgus
18SQ--New lpaGaes Win lhe IiniEad
States Ggpe6
18ST -t3anera plu1lama.tnr fnr prnisp-
'ttpu ri llnrlcluu niHBlnnurtef and cnn~
yer-a
4aH -Rellvpv irnn T,er Tan 40 UaGu
npolWd
tSrl,-Auri European ru.F emperor
donnes pugeu1lur fpr toraignerr dpip-
mpslc pruleu.t Iri.u,u P'ranur GacuUry
end tur4sh Asg5ef unite 40 pvo.au. .nagr
nsAunalg Against dhmeas v,ulguan
IuHuwm'.iu ion N Nnrguiu ant Nur'nenr
-'n.uI pEGm, TnIalEuars gud native lhrls-
t.aIg BupprGaHeu aslgf mum a,guI:n 81.
12a ~ Wild IGpnn
I 18gi--1rea-y Win Japan cahgs Jnrmuse
mi --germuns Hleae pnr- NJ Epo Nhnr
nj aGGnuu! NJ murder NJ rvn missionaries
1a06,--.JHulars Germany un-unF nInscy~
nInf ysGrr lsast u Gia1rIG' ~ E,Ru .liinu
n Snup 1uuE.
4 8aron -t-uaa,p or,0mr 1enue nj Pnr'
Areiur uId nlilnrvun unt chs tnrrUnrinH
iuI fyynut tive ysarE
Nprl -4ir;tuI rn.gnf lease uf ~ Ha
Wa 1nr pHr - pu.srnnottf VIII tuHsie +
.un0upuauu % Fnrt arthur
Gruuut unallg utnsry nine vesrf taaar
nj lp' nj EvluE CiHu Wan II BuGshaE6l
llniup
I6Nh -tlipyHEar uuiprcaf rg5lulef agency
gnd tpvnrf reuG1innor' mlntsGerg Hpwert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
uHrwu,sr armrnuuun.


"A 81 1'stsrshnrF diapateh states fisat
the Chinese were .rrnulsen ms girittAh
sdiriiers ~ TWO aanenuntesa near vs. 1fial
Wdi
Tho static department q, vjaihinstnn has
received an imperial ediet III Ttiiidh tfn
Chinese emperor commands the prrteo-
tim nf all tordtgnara
tlo1tanl {imifinow nus canief from shaua
hai tnni iirircn nluan Yapnrted the tnT-
atsferf n lalsiu site Outs Is
Mission stations IN several Provinces
have been atieatroyeH hiit the missionaries
ara snie
selretary BiaaCnrtny ~ the Chinese te4
gntu1n Al Isurtion aaYs the itoralsn 10
gntmne ~ pdiiin ave safe aud iiiniit 10
proceen 10 'rrien 1ain
i7reattrni AiGEifiiey daa aigniiier q will
insncsf 90 ntaiitlte Daswean Chins anu lfle
pnysgrz hiit niliv IN conditions that must
iirai be me in5 {lriua
Tine xeefeIars oi the Htttiau foreign rs-
noe niaeea NJ .crcdence IL the nsnnr-
anne, that the pAhtn ministers are .afe
1aiie story of annira Seymour 6 having
ito ain,oi ms wnlinisu is lhcvfp 10 havp
peen untrue
Tine French eunHt at liise EDn Ins M
formation lhii thr pqiiiu hSraigpurr are
Etttc rin Chinese minister al I.unttop
ms dispatch IRON Ancue STATING lhtu
the .tnrqlgnere Il i4kr Nure aufe iiiy IS
Th, czat if rapnred rs aeymt tint
Russia feaiTeH t. niakn IN cunqitesis IL
CHINA
The German government yegarnH the
ilOnger diawtGh uals caupYt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

'ceyairy nriGaaes aye following ,ms
enemy"
The wai ufi,ee has roca'vtG q .diegyam
lton lord Buhora tlu.ed t,rdturR Jll'y
- wntau vlpcu, i,o noy um ameu III
she tohRgau tvuu ,,enara t'used.,or-
Vat.,ai gwen uunye ana aud, Ntu.nnen
continued ilg nugan after .n uccupa.Ou
.u HoUpour and Engaged lie enomya
reur az Semu Sunlvem, auv 20 rusHu
a,es nm NllteG ouc Wounded Eariy ho
Hs,a4lmd she enem again asiWr and
dWeeet ,hem via honYs tusa oT
easuatgta. liigr. "a, thea aueuoaaes Rus
toubnct mas baeu rolovet aud Mu.nmn
and rryej nave r0uen uauua
'lllm.pr repur,t .nd Hruee FGmi mn
hee sron"et e. uu3'am ou Ga" Ap.aTD
yc-,Hruu wial n5 rHi Huu gne Came M
H}gnHuUur, ,ouu a0p vi man lU
caatlt,i ate. .nfec .ul sine Cameron align
lau6oe. allied and gap,ar Netr tionh,-
ION ST. che .DHtnru BplMu H-uvu mt
lGeuamu S.eHa' uud -.nor MOI an
sn, rannrm younuod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

ctty unurGl-.Buie admitted TOR the
Rew0 plant
1udaee W q ON npr I a. rteaaauts
NOMINATED tur iudgei nj Ia, eou-t NJ avn
uppeats
The 4'oiil,r' aut le suas aanuomtinr
getting rubty us thoir anma miowuter
ahnv
pr r Hc''tec WI ~, ntr,ed " 8
raiuot this evening trm ms iute r,s,-
uarQc
f'tt otty emmett will n,ant ems morning
o. peaf upor the nharug ii ,he 1nuuer
Impeachment case
Tine congressional eorven.nr will meet
hsre tonight IL vnnouuwse Eiur 1hnmaa
II bal Inv cnng~ssa
T'ho rpv'hpy ttauperN eertrnr reaQs ny
.ner onn9ulpnaIu ue. nInll.r
Ant nallng o. tite LIZ Pore enunmp-
mant undcr var, nU..qamf eunpIuea
l'ou.h u Nlra III = Elurt on. n linus
mn pnueer citi4una.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

11uhiuG Eina, Esleeft1rs u Erara.li
f1]es eS8 cJrR 10 Ja4- 4l 1ruEsA
t''f au1n3rzHd !B tbs MAJ uiDnillrsss I
Fs8o Falt GintmaI1 To refunt tbs ms1a
where 81 tElls - uui'H lily gEsf q JAsi y
mBi1er 11 hrw I1nE Stumbling Cures q
t-lTrrF cases n BIZ dRYF Tbt wsrfi sisei
IN iaurssu tHYE 1lna aigllaaiaan Eit'
eGFs urt res,J. Relieves i1Hhiue lniis1is
yt.f b I Dew aarrrsry HDt : lbt E-lF ~
ramaaE Falt uprr pusloiTe sDHrSla*
IN vura IL VHy. 5'rise 5lir Of y9ur uls'
EiEl dDU Eatp ii u siark sent Ia Y.
IL postage sutn3H ant We will tarsrl
same Dug mail Manufactured ~ YEs
Madame Or 81 lluuis, No MEluisi.
ture-s 20 14EaBg rf E,rtIno- Gf.lIi- 1s ~
Grurfs T'RFi laHs chill Tor3l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
l,O8vElsuuC.

L.nlteuar NHiSatlr Fave snnl, iii,gveat-
mg lesituurv II ,he r'ia. Vi caqt i'ny,aru
&eHsnter ieayef'e sister csliitqd tu i,H
ncvinr ,7led 70 I'm sevcra nj MS Taiu
tiye-
tnsgro vHf hanged ny mob q Fiuuug-
willie Eia
Naltrv ieVer hnf brnNer ont nmonr she
ndlrra al ptnnf del Rim rubu uue
ur'iif iF'Vr o9au-r~d thE month ant
atNyer eauea ~, ruuer recruitment
u tbe pEtradi,im case - 9 u w.
N"e,e' witness tea.ifed thu Neajesu
ecenuuse shuved d neltei ~ 9N7E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
c,nzAe pplnrI.n

THE hiat, .rennnltcnr committed hae neon
raltau h. nIesi n san antonio
The miiiruaiiara heye dedhlsd u run tue
Tumllni Statn convention. riher meats ri
Wacu tuiuy
D. Dtnitch u psuraali waf nominated tor
congTess ny the Eleventh district reruDli-
canu
nanth hmtriri democrats nv ~ itui6 .
rnninrepre .,ti tlage Lattice Jus 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
zRsS1H sagv AuyoK.


New Orleans 1uiy &-A pauri,rr uuurup-
sne uuuuu,up Eraef as RESULT az rsnelG
Wutnsas ~ furi Llmup UuB.r Eiup I'm.
William ri. NWuuH VIM fapreseutt tup
LsulHnglm busrr ~ beug1i al J'ur, Liimuu ri-
ih"u lilH ho'e vup uuv uues uut eeperla aui.-
parlnt uaset ~ fopm Gncrg n'nr health nul.fd
nrtliRt -he Gruu SHINE ahUi they wulltd hY
nnn1ft,ru a. t.i.lster rheif rurEu nine miles
pr9nN lne riif, ,irvusviuE unu ~ IA utni-
.lDlH llpnnUnu uul.aTE on Hu'ih Brir Vim
AhlitU Frur upnuiIlfv 1hurslnr, urderar iti
NNai''li 40 Mobile Tins LiuuHiUuu banrn a.
riul'tr tn' 'aist iu fnt 6!tuhumo lWlhnrii les
pit r." lr7tsf t.lt representation AZ pur. L,mnu
W -h' musns lsnas,uel BnrHnnn VIM uoIiie.
eui initu4rlty gtua thew. ~ euy te,,, rtporc
.ie Mobile hp' bpurt ncanr0inrt, r,rus,rr 1p
puIraNius ef nutiiis " ntlv a f,v mourn
tfnn neft ny wall tilf ''si'luniv uuiliituF 1tr
46'lilsibut p'.ilHirlionUrY ntgnslrsf uut u,,.-
tscf a nrliuut atrpG.inn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
ASSURANCE DOES NOT ASSURE
4"tSerH eirnnu rhG 1iutaG i,s ei,e
.hstttin mimins"r N"uId - H"eso
ANtGcDus finest ell &C. Bti,,.


londuu Iuit g -Ir ott huuse u. com
mune tuoag tto pnrl. ,,.o,,,p- "a, a,,,,.,t.,,. 90,
~,., .,,.. ,, -.
''"-' '' MAii''n W. auh
tiuu'N'ot communicated porteir ataee-
mertg .u the Chimes, an rf,,r,ttfe yst.r 90.
fesd Il, .sne ,.t,,, :, III, ,....,s.,..'
F'''"'N' d"
at'h elt 'fu 5ht nilteae minister 40
unfed nom SO ID, lu,narmeH At- yiue.
sriot u,.as st,, t,,, .,,,,..t ,.
t... a.
"pS "N r"h'h'NlN'nt on NfNiF'e .yni
Bars tispEtdt 50 Inc O'rpn-gmon a. a,ate
81 Che United States NJ BruB.4tet sp,d
ec,4 -;,,,,,,,,, -,.. ..,....... ...
' '''u'
HN" {" 'i' ep'" "sin'an'" u. a''"|f lhc
Assurance Was ip tttou ull by Nt mn
Ter Cousul parpon il.,e tsi.,r.u,,.o
th.. .r,,,,,,,,, ,r .s,.,.,. nm.
n>,,.,.' ""t tN'N N'N
,,.n 49, .,, ,,i,. ''h az
y,nr, r,,,., -, go ~ r9
5turr,n,,,.,. ''."
.,,c+ ,,, .rr,.,.5 H., ''" ''h"''u
49,. ~. 1853 $50 Ivy, ~, N'''' az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
srvruu 1usuu1aa.

Bu.rr nuflsuteti ES.rs, Iionscu
gon 'h-itlBi ttt nrnu.,,uort.
Amnaun, outs :5i---'ilh. Dnits
Iassppcsn linus tine Suit"~'inr 1r"m
,indnndu,,ur,n, tiuteu ni"n,Irs,
,nifts :.;,
'"ft'h-rc iinr fi'"-n s''v.rc hight
inr nn-tnr the inst ythvec ti''Ns
nnu div 1buors utnvc iinit,-t.u
ln.us,as 1usn.r npun rthc hrscian
AT ilbrcti'lpoo''t.
'sSiS nunttr.f yyunscr Itnu
uiiliii-~n fuon l,rntouin, ltn-
.-tudinr N.sunn"r tlrursnr,
Buthn niru iiscs., ir,,ve ,t,rtvnu
ist lbUr'i,c~sun,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
m.Nr
ruinne v'iiirnoha furnd q no,-inl,
ante vi nraivt n Eunpss
CU,NNasruHh.

N'r vmrtf nunuinsr lnrpc -ecerrif nut
panr raniea eH~ted q daolmr III vh a..
.nrr urlr aut nrr'idtnnr noset lnyqey
7l"Te vHs snttl aitov oi asreug,t II
snnp n-'pe atsglu hiu 'nc nutnriS "
,f lat WIS mis- uutieyata' uit,w-
-'v@nu onVgpaat SIM co,tor B4G6t
auu fiituu, 4]u 80 S.E.
Sow o't eu'tuu tutrref ,ius,t 8 uo ms
M ,o az prpte M and Nov Orleans IL
minis dpvu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

tl'n nEHUn &ipr J07 GS-.5os f-la-
"oi-nEun vim is L. his aor1s ir tiaf rrr
UEn'st SmEit -nr' ne wauH estr .veru
Hhor 10 nrinf TO s-los lie .oel vbp
"nnpoSet thu muh thu lllsrea 8gaab
IiHrE. rhe rrpiHi u fsuu.s,las trdEr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
BI'Ili,T

Joe iiaita wants 10 nrrnt oi,nar tiruo NJ
atctinvern
urpsaus went She tustest two miles ~
0i"9aiant eqai trnttet ir Is amlluu
Hiagh muftsd IS and Cincinnati tteo
tho auurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
p'sG sV8sn n CIV

ait6 slss Strbl, Li,su. 10 Rssl .,r,s
hs'rUut3s lsu.tioo
0hrS1u aiay * The huusr o. LORDS
tnt evening paaept 10 Is aeDNud reoU.ur
ihe rr. empowering Lhe upueu tp probfBr
ihe eNiorectApr " rrna nub umuuusor
or e7ber So ANY upmty when Then. n
'eslHrr so neesrg Lng apeB, az othere
may De usHo i.Epips tro RrHlr furuce
~ tsfolEr 1aruef r..~paral.uF v1tp -num
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
DnsqAoBED ~ nIoqus.


I'pnoon ailiy 20 CariBess qigterpe.
~'aol @ien.pu nae rsossveu G tasnrpm
'iFan SpenEnel aal.o6 ip0eF. wh.uh ne
lrr-'t tisr siepr Biep. CHE Nue gpaqla
wv Cpa q Ina 1H E,S.u ana ulsstnu
= ~ An Ms lurilpue ri Htp Ngr hUvs
besr tsaa'rpFs0 hv f'irerg. y'hp 1,,e,an,.-
fnaef Nre affe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

Genera DoT5 mas SIT nj 1prn tt1nq-ts
communications rs vail am hy telegraph
capturing Ia HiGfaniarG
III tnve, days iisitlug AZ rretiepnor tie
nugrr inflicted iunv, LOSSES m lh. B.itinI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

.arunht wE.ere ne unmcss Hhlr NJ ssu.e
NOV h,iflsted W .he waves uf er.ll va,
U'u S fa1onnwE Giap5 vines reuresent
mr. 'ua lT N fInuuuuTiu % tRr muue
aH'lnui pt Wtd banr auuImeed IL ue
"Hrpf air enr 0riueae uave uuuip,er
eia.ia vn're ,rc tuaasr uitrtew ataf
3, aurruuuuHG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
cu,ans a.rlu,T Trrr,,. ,,,ss.,,,.q,

Ven crgA Me&lau, Gtl} 2G.-'coluupeu
experiments WIN 'alipw lever gerum give
Ar-1aSar-InL LIE resAt.s natne -uvp'prie.
-nt puIsf nOrpv.uG 1evsr 0gn iaIsialpE
ant vpnrftsug ae-snE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
vExss mswgERs.


FalI'itltI ~ NM F1nHL
Nt8,iEiiT On bu,v ~ JeNpus Frnntso
psrsAria tutry Ilr,ar .nfl--gfttfu & Rusaaa
l'pin'eri, So E4nrur ~ ENnitis. nutlin
81 hEnyne NJ 8pEf Venues. 81 Nesiusn
wa vaauHF-&nrE 5on. Atuh.H H1kult
q -ncllp heSiIs DE ClUfke Rip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
Ags1cy izHmes C.slshrsted
s. FzE1-
X II. CAw7ThoN & CO..

Ciu-neH 5lhlHlb JurrHhaa. TLilH1 2
Eut i-s Mum s;rrngt. upnu Cpp'b EEs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

Nort Vi ths mills u rI.Cai was Fu..
psndeu 10y She tuy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

Lewis 3 DEa'if q clitnuins ant nnnplo
z Ess'EraEr 20 -se;.lnE. mn geaas. NV sat,n
aelrtr-at tp JrRuane oespis, ant arAsriur
oaTp-sne1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

ms tRri tdH; d. EsGlb4wEv las A.sr sstHNaixos
VI S.'eh 70 1rs1 1bEo My a1hsT specialist ttrn
t-1.-th q tunbtf 81 very iEpgraA14 LhlIgE Das
'isV4SAt& have grIrlicat tFqt aa1os I'm . ESD
S1a HSAt HF ~ .Sr y6sr y 1ves eg4 IA Esins',
= M only sns 20 Ll The 1urptr vibo hks FsEts''
~ pears
n iatAAnE must he PLAIN 10 M. -
1Ls I-ttt 70 FToEr-sss vhash be sSpIa nj 'l-'
elH ttfti-ee every scuEuiHe De Aus MATT -.
ct ms cured mare ceaas fhgu m rthsr s9ssii@
III MS ttld rt-flnst
- 1Ai sire~ Date sEsHs % E4sas q Manly s.sN'
.f LIS ta-rt rcrs rtsag Il wsr5rarese-
- Ia earna mare rassF az slrSs-rp+
Ing IL al s,Etrtri s1aFes-
Ass Ia raras rn9-s eesst =. ~ ,--r.r ,i TrasS7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
mt se,,,sal clpm,,,,,+..

By q
Hefr
rEnE 4 r4rr
LIZ vnt
seosntt r,r- AtFs etAa & atsrtth sraA
~ a ep1t nE.vhst 20 t4l Hiftrs $3.50
aYs a-.r
n"1rs1ns5
hH ts5ags crf1.s -. s
. NEn ION HATHAWAY IA D. q s's''
aoSB Alamo Plaza. san Antonio. Terss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
FHoN ADMIRAL MEwEr.

wsstatnraars say m--uss br-sar e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

FORT 1lfscM AS WILL -ONwmBuUE.
ss'i't's'l'st8 .gsds " .Csrausrs % Fp'r
BtNmaa ana s'reparile reg smeu wihiap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from IA.
lures nild laxatlscs. and
phlae gentle are reliable
and eS8lclent. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24

Lu1I6 sr0Ef WHITE 4 INC TRADE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
sketch of Gen. siok,e,.

General Daniel e. Sickles. most
prominent Of the union generals at the
recent encampment in Chicago, is 70
years old. He was educated at the
University Of New York, located in his
native city, became printer, lawyer.
a member of the state legislature and
congressman, secretary Of the United
States legation at London. and leader
in the councils Of Tammany Hall. That
was his career before the war. When
Sumter was fred on he raised the
Stckles brigade. and after taking part
In several battles. sew severe service
before Richmond. After Antietam he
was made commander Of the Third
army corps. At Gettysburg he lost 1
leg. but remained in active service un-
til 1865. when he was sent on a special
mission to South America. The fol-
lowing year he was made colonel in
the regular army. from which he re-
tired in 1869 with the rank of major
general. He has since served as Unit.
ed States minister to Spain, and has
been prominent as 4 railroad mana.
ger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
''SQUATTYo ROYALTY,
GEAR is FIVE FEET TWO INCHES
IN HEIGHT.
Portugars King Is Fat-New King of
Italy Only Five Feet Three Inches
Tail - Queen Victoria the Shortest
Reisnln. Monarch. "

Physically many of the sovereigns
Il Europe would come under the gem
raj classification of "squatty." They
re not, as the story books claim their
ancestors We're. "of proud and COM
handing presence" nor do they look
every inch a king" as some dead
aonarchs have. On the contrary, they
re short OF stature, and their gsner-
'us girths give the impression that
hey linger rather longer at the festal
oard than at the exc. cisss watch make
1en wise. The new king of Italy is s
eet inches tall, but still he is not
ne shortest sovereign. The car of
III the RussIas is only feet 2 inches,
ind he has to tiptoe a little to meas
ire that. The prince of Wales is s.
eet inches, and sorry he is that he
topped growing so soon. Pictures OF
Tim give the impression that he is
auch taller man, but that is because
lis royal highness knows how to pose
'efore a camera. In a group he selects
position in the rear line, where he
an stand on box. or else he steps to
me end of the front line and a little
advance of the others. Perspective
Ices the rest. Perhaps the prince
would not care SO much about his lack
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
A Great Navy Yard.

- NAoas NAVY xAf0s
The Oldest structure in Charlestovn
navy yard is the long white brick
building at the main entrance. the To-
cation of many Offices and the naval
museum and library. The next Oldest
is the present commandments resi-
dence. The land and buildings at the
yard were assessed a few years ago
by the Boston assessors at nearly ST.
Twelve escaped their search, but thes
were all scented out by four dogs
which, on a repetition of the expert.
ment. saved eighteen who woull
otherwise have had no help. The dog,
are provided with little box full 81
refreshments and a packet Of band.
ages. They are trained to wait TIL
the wounded map has used these, and
II he is too Ill todo so to run bacl
and fetch an ambulApce officer. Tn:
other services for which the dQgT .aYs
trained are as sentinels and scouts.
and. more important still, as ammuni-
tion-carriers between the wagons and
the firing line. 1t appears that the
German troops sent out to China took
with them number of these faithful.
and well-trained recruits.-London
News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
IS s. || 4 81

ing OF the famous Chesapeake. which
was soon after captured on Lawrence's
death. The first ship built was the
sloop-of-war Frolic. which was can
tured In 1914 by the British. after a
most successful though brief career.
The next was the 74-gun battle shin
Independence. launched in 1914. and
still In service as the receiving shin Al
Mare Island. California. The Cumber-
land, the Merrimac,. the Hartford. the
Minnesota. were among the more IA
nous OF the old wooden ships built at
the yard. while the double turreted
monitor Monadnock, rebuilt and now
at Manila, and the single turreted
monitors Nahant, Nantucket and Can
onicus were iron ships built there, The
last ship launched at the yard was the
Vanda1ia. in 1873. The commandant.
OF the yard have all been famous men
and included Hull. Bainbridge .Downea.
Parket. Parrot. stringham, Hudson.
Rodgers. stedman. Spice, Kimberly.
Eyre. How'son and the present COM
mandant, William T. Sampson. In all
80 commandants have commanded at
the yard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
CONE HOME
TO DIE ~~ s-~

Ever since the close of the famous
Beecher-Tilton case in the New York
courts Theodore Tilton has resided
abroad, practical hermit among his
fellow men. He has now returned to
New York, bent with age, his step
unsteady, his voice broken, and will
remain there until death comes, which
will not be long. The ordeal through
which he passed in 1873 ruined his life.
Few who recall him only as princi-
pal in the great scandal are able to
realize that he had made a great name
for himself before that time. AS a
speaker and writer his public life COW
cred the period of anti-slavery agita-
ton, the civil war and the reconstruc-
ton period. Born in New York city
October 2, 1885, he graduated from
New York college in 1856, the year Of
Fremont's nomination for the presi-
dency by the anti-slavery party.
The anti-slavery movement SHAPED
his whole public career. for he allied
himself from the first with the "aboli-
tionists," becoming the intimate Of
Garrison, Phillips, Sumner, Greeley,
Ben Wade. Fred Douglass. Lucretia
Mott. Whittier and others of that
eventful time. most of whom have
long since passed away. He was one
Of the escort of John Browns body,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
Cactus Sealed in G,a,s

one OF the commonest of cactuses IN
gardens is the Echiaopsis multiplex. a
small sub-globular species, with five
or six sharp ribs, and sparsely sprin-
Killed. with few clusters of long black
splnes on the sharp edges Of the ribs.
1t sends up, occasionally, large white
tubular flower. which, like SO many Of
the family. opens at night and soon
wlthers away. In Germany druggist
Ludwig Rust, placed a specimee under
sealed glass case seven years ago
and it is said to be yet in a thriving
condition" to the surprise Of the scien-
tltc men of Berlin, who are puzzled tn
know where it obtains its carbonic
acid. Meehan's Monthly says that
many suggestions are advanced az Ia
the source of this element, So far an
the published account goes, however
there is no indication that the spec,-
men was weighed before it was en-,
cased, or weighed after its seven years
OF entombment-no evidence, II NAV
be said. that any carbonic acid was
absorbed. 1t is just as likely to be :
case OF dormancy. It is now we'll un.
derstood that in the absence of excit-
ing causes, dormancy in vegetation
may be retained indefinitely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-29
A. J. Deyoe Says
the Coming
Frigid Season
Will be Severe.

In December there will be heavy
storms the 9Th and 9Th, and sleighrid-
ing during the middle of the month.
when zero weather will prevail. Christ
mas will see slight change. but zero
weather will begin in January with
snowstorms and taste of the weather
Of years ago.
II make these predictions" said Mr..
Devoe, from astronomical conditions
receive chart OF these every day
from one Of the best astronomers in
the United States. There Is absolute
ly no guesswork about 1t. mako my
forecast right on these conditions. For
instance, when wrote over year
ago that a great storm would occur
in the gulf in September the astro-
nemical conditions were such that ar
rived at that conclusion. The chief
thing on which l base my forecast Is
the position of the suns eclipse
Wherever the line Of totally crosses
the earth's surface it will be followed
by very severe storms and it will be
the great storm battle ground for six
months. This storm belt Is going to
travel north and there will be eight
great storms in progress in different
parts of the earth at the same time.
There will be a storm belt along the
Atlantic coast the greater part Of the
winter. This means q stormy winter,
and as this belt will be longitudinal
one the winter will be more seve .
than apX we hsvs>.had Tor .sexare, xs2..r
at least,