davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
INSURANCE AGENTS.

The following Is a list of special 'n- surangs agents and adjusters who are th town. adjusting recent fire losses. and some of {be companies they repre- sent Major W. H, BonsaH. Imperial and Lion; Louis Msi. Aetna O, x Hsl. Thurinzis ]. !. AKard. Hartford. C. D Morgan. Pheuix ot Hartford: c. 2. KempsteF. Orient; W. A. Jackson. Com merciat Union and Alliance. B, C. Dick PheniS, cf London. Captain R C. Brush. L. X l., X q; F. L. Reed. West ern: L.. F Lord. NRticnal' Emanuel ,. Lewis. Fire Association of Phsladel- phis: Harry l., Ross Home ot New York
 In addition tV above there are slso three appraisers, as follows: Warren $. White, ! H. Hsrvourt and ". A. Faust.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
sIpENTs REPLY.

July @4.-The Corrs- &een the president of the snd the emperor of China Bic by the state depart In the message received asks the president lures and take the initia- 1x about a concert of the
 restoration of order and <esiden. tn reply said that tm the message that the Hho had disturbed the N murdered the minister Ind besieged Pekin were .eellicn against imperial this he the case ! most
 upon your ma1esty's e give public assurance breiEn ministers are alive |hat condition. to put the bresentatives of the pow 70 hte and free communica- r respective governments. e all danger @ their lives b place the imperial au- 'hina tn communication [ expedition that cooper
 secured. When this Is |eved nc obstacles will be on the part of the pow e le settlements on all ques- with the recent Troubles adly good offices of this Fill with the assent ot th'' he Cheprfuily placed ai b -as~s-v~stica for thss pur-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
CONGRESS OF CHEMISTS.

Parts. July 1S.-The fourth interna- tional congress Of Applied Chemistry which win be held here all of this week opened today. No place or time could have been more suited for the holding of such a congress. The sugar chemists o( France have become conspicuous through the sugar world by the VOL dsrful impetus that they have given to the most reCondlte matters connected with the sugar industry. A large part ol modern progress in this industry is attributed 10 these investigations
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
yox KETrELER's FRIEND.
Relieves the ConEer Dispatch Was
 Genuine.

petrci, July ss.-Baron Paul Mer- IpC- German Consul-gen ;al C" fehl"' China. and an intimate friend ot me l,t. German minister. Baron won het- ,eIer paSsed through Detroi; today eh r,,,,.. ,. New York. whence he VIII sail oa Wednesday for home
 Ir.t before leaving Pekin he had i.ng talk with Mr. Conger. "ho' ne said. was very sure that the uptis'"e ..wcuId not amour, to much can not bel. ve." said Baron MerinE. thst all the foreigners have been mass-'crrh' aIu uui;v certain that Inc ciph~' y,..sssr.. received by your government from P.kin is genuine and was written b, Minister COngcr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
ATrAcK oN FICKsRuRG.

Maseru. July 2s-The Boers made eesssrate attempt to regain Ficksburs yesterday. They attacked at midnight The fighting was short. but fierce, II lasted an hour. This is regarded as the enemy's last effort to reoccupy the town.
 There was also hghting yesterday near SenekaL
 The Boers sre reported to be snort of Mauser ammunition, and they cannot use the ammunition which they have captured
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
SUSPICIOUS OF u

London. July sa-lu private mes sage from Shanghai it Is asserted that Li Hung Chang avows that the object cf his journey Is to place the regular Chinese army in line with the armed troops for the suppression of the Box CTS. The Times. editorislly. suggests that Li Hung Chang Is playing the old game of the Sublime Porte ey putting forward proposals which will appear In different degrees and ways to different powers. IJ says; President Mckinley has been asked to mediate and the re- quest Is facilitated by the care which has been taken in Washington not to commit the United States to any very thorough going policy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
NEW ORLEANS DEsPERADoEs
Kill Two Policemen and Dangerously
 Wound Another.

New Orleans. July H-Police Captain John T Day and Policeman John T. Lamb are dead and Policeman August r. Mora is in the hospital suffering from three wounds received in an en- counter last night with two desperate negroes. Leonard Pierce and Robert Charles. Pierce surrendered and Charles escaped
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.

Newport. R |. July 2J.'-In accord ance with a movement placed on foot Soue weeks ago in Warwick county. there is today going on the reorysniza- tiun of the democratic party in the old Free state" as that county is famiii- arIy known. Democrats from III over the county are out In fOsss. aud the nI,--stssg. wnTcn fs O~iuE u-ss tIr1 court house, is very enthusiastic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
A WOMAN MURDERED.
She Was Sleeping hy Her Husband
 When Killed.

F,rephsm. Texas. July zs.--Shefin Jiia Iiu,.,-nu,b of Waller county Uat"- iu'" ,,a.n this evening in s gallop. pursuing a man badly wanted ln that county Tor ,,,,,,,ier Last night at 2 o'clock. "i Hsrrnann's switch. Vhila Mary Muck'e- roy was quietly slr ping u het ho",s beside her husband. Hugh Much'etoy. .,,,,,,. unkpoNa q party walked stealth nv into the house. thrust a 't-caiiSei ,is,oI ,rains, her body and shot her through the heart. killing her almost instantly. Tn party who ola '"e shooting. Sheriff L4pscomo Is sure es- .,,,.t srr,,sS ;h. fsTazoS river over tb.. central railroad bridge into this ..,,,,,,y The assistance ef officers in ,hi,. plars hss been seUurea, and there i= Ht,i. d"ubt that the cuipfh "iii oe -n,c,i,Iv appreb-uded- The same sh"i .t,t Killed Nary NuckieTcy also shei ,ast ,ha ,frs of several fingers nu het h,,stsa ahd's hand
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
GETTING AT PEKIN.

s4.-A dispatch from she n af lien Tsin, forwsrde3 Boo July ee. has been rr'- e dispatch says a c"u'i-t
 relates that since June 70 Ministers have been be- \ British legation and ths se Fnsking a vigorous de- kupply of ammunition is peril cf those ia the l.Sa- F Tp to the time the c"'fr- sn the loss Of the marines kIeen killed and seventeen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
ro RErAKE PREToRIA.

waterval onder. July eo.-tVia Lour- .nzo Marques. July sS.)--I have again interviewed Mir. Kruger. The president said 10 me: we intend to retake Pre- toria.~ Notwithstanding this aSser- tioR there are indications that the Boers are preparing to withdraw their amp towards NelsprUit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
coRRoBoRArIvE TESTIMONY.

Paris. July ss.-M. Deicasse' mn tSt.r of foreign ansirs. has received ,,..,r--sun from the French consul at Che F,o dated July q. saying: The gov rrnar informs me that acc"raihg '' " liable news from Pekin. all the tote'sn ministers are ssfr and the government Is taking all necessary steps Ia o'"Nr' and protect jhsn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
PHYSICIAN ForND DEAD,

Trinity, Texss. iult 2s--It7. V, f"i~-. an. ,.s ihe uia sl phyTiriaus of tHis r..re. uas found dead. ,7 the tear 70 z srgr s,erv ih-s Fnsrnins Fhe l"iSS- .f.-. are thsf s, died in ;hs esrtF I1'it .r .b- n-r-,l H. vas q yeass old sTs ., one ,sa,- a is<aiBg physician 'i flils -ec,l9H.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
rnE1.rGArioNs ARE SAFE.

London. July es.-Sir Halliday Mac Artney. counsellor and English Secfe- tarv of the Chinese legation m LoAdoh' asserts this evening that the Pekin h- xt,ions were safe and about tu pro ce,.f to Tien TSin-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
CATHOLICS TO VISIT ROME.

Hoboken. S J. July s5.About foo Roman Catholics sailed frcm New York on the steamer Umbria today on Pil- vrinaEe to Rome to participate tn the ceremonies of holy year. They VIII be gone about forty days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
A JAPANESE DEMAND
The Law Laid Down to the State Of
 Colorado.

Denver. July Ex-Governor Thomas today received brief commun'oa'ioh fro,n Secretary cf State John Hay m closing d letter from x. Neeeshima. the Jap.uss- charge d'sffsires "t N"sh- ingtnn. The letter IS in the natur- oi d m,nd upon the part cf the i"periai yo,,rnment that the Colorado etate board of L,alth raise the quarantine on JapaneSe tubjcvts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
\ RoER TEN STRIKE.

LoEaon. July 2s.-The Daily Express has the following from Maehadodorp' dated Monday. July g: There has been severe fighting during the last three days and the Boers have inflicted heavy losses upon the British at psw- dorpt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
|EY'S REPLY Ina Must Do to l Saved.
 -tts l TO THE WISE
slsr Case Should Be Sui ssnr Promises Ministers D to Tien Tsin A Diplo- Legations Are Still
 Chafes Will Reach Tomorrow.

Iuly 34.-The Chinese Eet< dispatch this morn- eE. dlsx-tcr of railroads B st ShaAShai. stating
 D ministers sr4,a be sent Tien Tsin under SscuFt. Imperial government hss
 protecting them but has .Nith food.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
CHICAGO RACING DATES

,-,.s--z.,. gH- 1usy "A feee meet
 - A-.- ,-..sr sJ ta- hsrf fh"'nr -----r -s.s ------fr,5- H1ff AuEn~i . .ss=r --Ea .sar- sSft7
 -f-. --ss z-.s e"-rih zE- Ser and Fe-sasFz~ Tsssz-E t.-. -a.~ seal sssiis-i fs. rzsins da'ss'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

chicago. July sS.-Headquarters tor the campaign wiii he established by th. democratic national committee "t the Auditorium here. Senator James k. Jones arrived today and completed th,, arrangements.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
xo SLAUGHTER OF WOUNDED.
To Save Them Frcm Torture by the Boxers.


 San Francjsca, July 2S--rhets IS t.o,bins m tbe extensive report "t Nd- mira. sssvyr~,tr which was rec"iF'o here today by Tbv Ametica Mart. 70 troya he sensational story ihst ~"s c.r,uia..d ,he .ariy part cf thls mon'h Ca tb,. effect that Admiral Seyn"oFs w h. -rolnr,,s udet che Pskin relief eN- ,.5I,t.n. killed his 'SouHde'' to save thsn, fr,.in the Chip s.. C"mmaader s. " Very. V. <. S.. Wh" returned from ,j,. orient on fbe sieafnrr and "ih'iH v,bo srr- al Hons KenS when AdInu" -p,,nopr returned from Ti-n Dsin' di's oo. hear the story, and ;he SduiFai '' ,,.,,ott. which r. au elaboration ei 'h 2 .-.bi- gran, published rn June 70. aiakes ,,.,t ts..- .iish,csf mention "t inc ana'r' ,,,,t -c ,h contrary Es-> Into par'i '- ,,I.-s .., fIs~ hravsry cf the allies I'D .--,.--firr rhe wounded who Ter-N pisos7i i- ~.t-t-,.-- sr| lowed down the riFsf ,,,- 3..;zff- rf 4.-i3iers and nasfines -. t.,r- t,r= n,ssn bvdy Of ths 'TH5rs r.,,lr,.s tf- Chta->r pff wifh fi's~f and H4xa-rs-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

the powers to learn of the safety of the foreign ministers. Until such proofs are secured no one here Is inclined to alter the opinion that the Chinese are merely juggling to gain time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

]. La crozsa. Wis. July FLA (. M. < -t r. train was wrecked today near Wahasha in landslide. Engineer Hatch and Fireman ThOnas were in stantly killed. Several passengers were injured
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
It Is Suddenly invested
 With a New Interest
A STROKE BY DEWET
The BOer Commander Has Cut Lord Roberts Line of Communications. Heavy Losses Are Inflicted Upon the British st Dewdorp-Kruger Threatens to Rstake Pretoria. ReOccupatiou of Utrecht.

London. July 21.-The Beer General Dewet has cut Lord Roberts line ot communications and captured one. hun ared HishIanders and a supply train
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
A FIsHERMAN's STRIKE.

Vancouver. B. C., July s4--Two bat taIions cf the Duke of Ccnnaushts Own have been ordered to the scene f the tshermen's strike and fight is expected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
NO ROOM FOR ONE APIECE

Joe. how's your fias ?'' |
 Its so crowded that rny wife and have 10 hold the same opinions cn all subjects. ."-Chicagc Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
FEE HEARD FROM.

fh. July 2L-Ths transport
 General Chaftee and the
 ssslry is reported tn the iu- @a win arrive tn SsgasaNi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
AnINr 4 COMMISSION.

D. July el-There is q poa-
 the powers may devide '' to assume the
 5ng the China difficulties
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
INIsTERs SAFE.

aly s4I a. m.-The Chi ftr. Sir Chih Chen Lo FenE nmnnieated To the press the spatch frOm ShenI. the di- hinese railways and teir- ! b Shanghai. July =. "iu-
 om Pekin. dated July lN. Tsung Il YaIneu depui"d
 under secrrs sry Uf ihr de see the foreign Tninisier4 end every oBs well, without z. the German excepted zhg Luu is goiug is nobsilke 4n thsm all under escort 70 D the hope ths, military op- then hr stsFis.,i. ..a.. E ASoTHi.i; STORY. -. ghai correspoadent vf tiIe + tefsgrsrhiux July zS, ss'ys, 7frum Q ,'hiB.ss, "eic'a' |" tg has ysen received b! Nn io7sry here. coataintng lh assaEs Al the h-EfHnsns A the fotsizn rIls>isshSrtes frsi attempts io send mes t rstiR, t1g. thanks tn ti'-
 keft oh il,e rsJv. Jh~ t'sss-
 tEuEs; and r@o-ui-;. an iassant. @a.s gsa FeaelEp~rS. n~7i vrfe leti -iiss ia Fe- e FriElst. -,szH Iis- t'E S--'-S szf-E E---t iF a l~ E1r's- "a
 esrs-=-s -s,H F-rs-Ef-:r 1- ~-Lh--sE7s i--ss-Ess.-r.r '-a-- zfss-- rss-s f4.-=
 II1Sif flt~Tcf-T
 es-zE T-rsas-- -7-.- .z--a~-s i1-- org E-- af-zE str 4=s-- r- --- a-E-us fs-- s-- -f--F ---srF-s f-E
 -f--r -- -l.- f--z5- z-l--
 -- > ------s- 70 l7.--
 r--- -r--E ~
 t--- sses7-s-- ~f t-~ s- -s Ha % --s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25
ARcHFTEcT.

J. M. Creighton will run branch of- Hce in Prescott for the summer tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-25

wickenburg. July ss.-tsPecisi Cor resIondeuce cf The Republicani,-F. II Patler. Jr.. business manager for the Saginaw Lumber company, operating at ORriens was tp town "Wednesday night and made flying trip ts Pres cott. Thursday. on business. It seem the big fire interfered with the prompt fifling of some of fiis numerous orders Mir Patler tx a great hustler snd Is the right man in the right place.
 Dr Fleming has had few Of the "bnys" from Middleton's and U'Brien . In his hospital located here. during the past week The doctor suCceeds in get ting them an their feet and back ;o work so quickly that their stay with us is always short. Although youns man. Dr. Fleming is well up in his profersion and wfckenburs "a very for tunate in having him.
 One ns the ''oid HssssYsinpeFs. John Sullivan. WaS made -eisd~ !ev days agr. ii seems that the rscane 1,avruenf of q .0On on his group of ctsim- sn Rlark Rcek district. ~s~ due .SSt Tuesday And hs received a cheek fer the amount Tris ss Is@ property that fsr Evans sf Phoenix has bonded and H i. reported that he Intends ;o de- ysscI. 1T on an extensive rcaie shertly-
 "Wednesday BiEhf NirkensurE was
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
Puss Routed Bruin.

In Porter township, Pike county, Pa,
where bears and other wild animals
are popularity supposed to outnumber
the inhabitants, a big black bear went
a few days ago to the dwelling of Con-
rad Snyder, who lives far back in the
township. At the time near by was
a cat out for an airing with her seven
kittens. The cat had just been brought
into the township and had never seen
bear, and when Bruin approached
was inclined to retreat. But realizing
that.her offspring were in danger, she
sprang on Bruins back, planting her
claws deeply in the shaggy hair of the
brute. The bear gave vigorous shake,
and finally succeeded in dislodging the
cat, and made haste to climb the near
est tree. The cat and TIER kittens sat
at the foot of the tree, keeping watch
full eyes on the prisoner 1t was not
until Mr.. Snyder, who had witnessed
the quick movement of his pet from the
house, called her away that Bruin
dropped from the tree and ambled
hastily away, evidently not caring for
another encounter with the cat.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
"As Had a. Can Be,"

"Sir," said DIR. Samuel johnson to
his faithful Mr.. Boswell, in the year
1888, I'D as soon have man break my
bones as talk to me of public affairs,
internal or external. I have lived to
see things all rs bad as they can be. "
DR.. johnson spoke after the manner
and with the motive of the people who,
in our own hopeful and optimistic
country, are expressively called 'ca-
lamity howlers;" yet the remark
which we have just quoted has it's op-
timistic side. One who believes that
things are ''as bad as they can be" at
least has the ground for hope that they
may become better, since they can
grow no worse. AS q matter of fact,
things became very much better in
England than they were in 1888. How
ever, if no good men had been willing
in England to talk of public affairs,
and if none had recognized the. ele-
ments of improvement in conditions
which existed, things would probably
have gone from bad to worse. The
hopeless pesimist in politics, who turns
his back ON the business, the ideas and
the political struggles of his fellow
men, will certainly never help things
to be better.-youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
LAWTON WAS FRIGHTENED.
The Brave General Was Under Fire
That Was Not Intended
for Him.

Many good stories about Gen. Law
ton have come to the surface since his
death, says the Army and Navy Jour-
nal. Maj. Putnam Bradlee Strong,
who was on the staff of Gen. MacAr-
thur in the Philippines, says Lawton
confessed to being afraid once in his
life. That was when he was riding
with, his 12-year-old son Manley past
Paco cemetery at Manila. 1t seems
that Montana detail had just buried a
comrade when California burying de-
tail came up. Somehow they failed to
get cartridges, and asked the Mon
tanas Tor some. The latter had nothing
but ball cartridges. .
~"Oh, they'll do," said the California
sergeant.
"Ready, 1ire!" came the order a mo-
ment later
The bullets went whizzing over the
grave and over the stone wall, on the
other side of which was riding Gen.
Lawton, his head only few inches be-
low the wall. The bullets made a
breeze al they went past. ''That was
the only time I can remember being
scared" said the general, later, ''but
my boy spoke up and said: Papa, is
this like being under real fire? Ifitis,
{ like It," .-'..
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30

A REMARKABLE CURE.
I had an ugly temper,

I had an ugly temper.
The worst was ever seen,
! used to scOwl and scream and Jump
And make dreadful scene;
That was when was younger,
But now I've changed its name.
Which makes a lot Of difference
Although It's just the same.
I call It now "high spirit"
AND sometimes will power" too.
Because 1t makes my kin and friends
Do what want them to:
1t really Is surprising
How proud I've grown to be
or all the stubborness l used
To be ashamed to see.
! had a selfish spirit
That made the household sad.
And at one time, feared, own,
Its tendency was bad;
But now call it ''self-respect'
And standing on my rights"
And thus feel 1t leads, instead,
TO nobler moral heights.
Then I've been always lazy
From childhood's earliest years.
My mother thought it was a fault
And mourned DER it with tears;
But now 1t Is 'prostration"
Oh. happy change and sure!
AS long as folks will wait on me
ne'er expect a cure!
I do not urge. however,
For others moral ills,
This simple and transforming cure,
Because 1t always fills
My heart with bitter anger
When people try-ahem:
10 work this little plan on me
AS I have done on them!
Priscilla Leonard. in 8. 8. Visitor.
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
BABY'S FALSE HAIR.
The Pretty Little Ones Golden Curl.
Were Only an Imitation Of
the Real Thing.

A well-dressed woman with a beauti-
full baby in her arms attracted the at
tention of all the passengers on a
Germantown car the other day, says
the Philadelphia Times. Every one was
fascinated by the baby's pretty and
smiling face, and particularly by two
golden curls which hung down her
cheeks.
After awhile the child became nerv-
GUS and begun to tug at one of the
curls which Protruded from her hood.
The ewoman-presumably her mother
quickly stopped her, but few minutes
later she looked out of the window. No
sooner was her face turned than the
child seized her bonnet with both
hands and pulled it off. It offered lit
tie resistance, but to the astonishment
of everyone in the car the curls came
with it, and the supposed golden-haired
baby showed that in reality it's head
was without the semb]ance of hair.
The child swung the bonnet to and
fro and laughingly held it up for the
inspection of the other passengers. It
was almost minute before the woman
turned around. When she saw what
the baby had done her face flushed, and
without a word she picked up the child
and walked sedately out of the car.
When last seen she was trudging down
the street with the baby tucked under
her arm like sack of oats, but still
holding tightly to the bonnet and coo-
ing: ''See my pretty hair?"
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
] 1A'sr Bx.lREss erRA AIMS.


improvements in the speed Of GER
tain trains on the Northern railway
OF France are attracting attention in
Europe just now, says the New York
Tribune. The distance between Ca
lais pier and the Nord station in Paris
10 1855 miles: Some trains make the
trip in less than four hours, or at the
rate Of 80 or more miles an hour. One,
which runs only four days a week,
the Mediterranean train de luxe, Gov
ers the distance in three hours and q
quarter, which is equal to 81 miles an
hour. This run is made without q
stop. The fastest time made on q
daily train on the Northern railway
of France is three hours and half.
or SO miles an hour. One of the Lon.
don newspapers, referring to the
topic, says that the nearest approach
to this speed in England are these
two: The trip is made from Pad.
dington to Exeter, 1914 miles, in
The Worthington advance., 1900-03-30
A Boys ENTERPRISE.
Young Philadelphian Who Owns and
Manages the Largest Pheas-.
antry in the West.

Wallace Evans, of Philadelphia, a
slender 13-year-old lad in knickerbock-
ers, owns the largest pheasantry in the
west, selling 800 eggs in season, and
Matching nearly as many birds, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Such an enterprise conducted by a
boy is generally makeshift, but the
Evans pleasantly is perfect in con-
struction, having about IT'S by 200 feet
under wire, with the latest improved
hatcher and houses. 1t is divided into
network of special yards, every gate
closing and locking automatically, SO
there is no danger of the birds escap-
ing.
The flock of gold pheasants is gor-
geous sight with their brilliant yellow
heads, capes of orange and blue, lined
with vivid green, scarlet bodices, bur-
nished wings and long, graceful tails
dotted with black. They are fad
among fanciers, and their price is in
creasing, as they now bring $50 pair
The beautifully plumaged hen lays
30 eggs in q season, which are worth
$40 dozen. Wallace has a large mum.
ber of English pheasants, furnishing Il
fine contrast to the golden beauties
They lay from so to IS eggs, which are
readily sold for IS a, setting.
His covey of quail would make the
hunters heart leap as they fly to cover
with whir of wings and warning
cries. The old birds were imported
from Tennessee, where thousands OF
the luckless birds follow q trail of
grain leading straight into wire-in-
closed corral, and are there shipped to
breeders.
In the center of each yard is neatly
stacked pile of bruch and straw, which
affords native retreat for all the birds.
The English pleasantly are very hardy,
and frolic in the snow and ice like chill
dren, but the golden hover in their
houses in bitter cold weather.
Taken as a whole, the pleasantly re-
fleets unbounded credit on it's boyish
proprietor, who, in addition to having
the sole care of it, is finishing the
eighth-grade course in the public
school.