davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15

5 ben oaniie aoloni paa 500 ganen
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Suer 500 0onffe bar taset 9eno benz
ne aoIoni, aouaI9t Of RirtsIamfunreis
Romlte, o9 al oisie bar oue,sbe 400 be-.
lat zig Der. 9nbnu baues Der aoot
eano nGr Sfationer.
Der t~iItr9n9sS oanite borretnines.
mGno / gpen Wombeus t Settlementet.
Zen lite os 3oie 1irsoas / busr
Uaaaneb ialses paa be fIsite Stotioner
biui9e Returbluetter til Qanoleasrt euer
be Tan faas fra Winneapolis Ill Qanoet
OsO at bensenbs ls til 500" Sauens
ganbtontor.
gigeIsoes bnpts prGrielanb I Winnes
lota o9 Datoto, os biuiat Stoplanb
I Wiseonlin os Uidi9nu paa .SooA
9ern5ansu. gaDe 9%ernb1nepriler.
SfriO eitsr gauOtOrt c9 iauitrerebs ,5Or.
tlaringer I'll
ID. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500" Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
Witsiones Oh ungooms:
mp0cr

uibolOss, ON Cub oil, / Ni4i9an fra
IS. til 30. Qusuit;
Zen 2soe W.soe / Sfouen / Store
SsttIe; %bespnoer 81. lOt 6Orm.
Zen 29bs tlnsoomsmsoe / Sruiani
Rirte 81. 81 Aften.
Gen 30te Msbe / Stopen / ellie
5ettIe; be9pnoer 81. 104 5orm.
On Aftenen 81. s famine Dag lng=
oomsmeoe / Rirfen / @reenDius.
5lsre fremmebe QrRlter uentes.
Aae bierleIig DeItomns.
81. 8enueen T, 5. See,
@reenuiQe. 5rIfant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
ElaoS ieges.

On banif @Rans 3s aag g., ION er gift %
bar uotsne Born. enifsr Ell Rlaos ION Be
itprer paa Ell Sarm.
Nor uermers Splpsuins belDenber man
zig til Ban. q. g'elien. 4l3 g. 5 Ct, Obs
cage. gu. eQer. q. 8. Sioemonn. 1870
g. 5airfielb aue, Chicago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
3reosmcoe.

Den stIies arsos at ben forensos
oanlfe ep. Iutb Rirte aiboIoer 1T Rretss
meoe | Bstbanin bnnite 60. Iutb. WRe:
niebeb, Bottom, Nais., fra 81. guguit
til z. Septembsr. Weoet aobnes meb
@uOstiensfte ON 6rsoassn 81. lO4
6orm.
@mnsr til DrsfteIie er:
/. 6pnb uil bet fise at ouer9au fra
Dsoen til eiuet. Il. Sob. 3, l4)
III. riff ppperffspraltsIise @eruins
4ae arebisns Yrafisr bsbss sips
Meoe. s. 8. q 9r.
8rsostormanb.
Betbanio b. go. lutb. Msui9bsb,
Bolton, Mais., inbbnoer berueb Benz
ner Of ben 6orenebe banife ep. Iutb.
Rirfe til at beItass | Rreosmsbet fra
81. ausuit til ben 2. September. GiI-
reiisnne bebes melbe here's Romme I'll
unOertssueoe for is. ausuit.
". y. 6anfen.
Nenisbeoens BrGif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
Strife 6ruster oe @rentia9er.

OODduliStu ; "
Danish Luth. Publ. House
bOOoe 9sroas Os Wiunous geiss al Pa-
flor u. ID. Anbsrfen. Ranboe
aiten boIot 8aitOr 4noerlen besuOtn
Wisoe Rirten.
= Uhs. 9 RieIfen tom fioltt
n9s biem fro Omubo os Dor nu bos
@briiftne Rasmusen en-. Wrs.
NisIfsn sr tOmmst fig ristis sObt, bog
TT bun suonu ltte belt tuif.
= 6uif at Cars Nuberien bar
ct bel r6paIst SpIas of 1rtetrRmeruns
rsr, og npe SIifs 9er= Os StsnU0rsr.
SIas', 9aIOnteri. O9 Wanuiutturuarer
ialges IigeIebes til 3o9sns biaisife
4rlier. Dob Os flint BsbanOIina
9nuesmano beoes tOmms os beis uOre
Carer.
Nrs. Nnter er tommet tilbaoe
fra 1T Beiss / elt born, lnmmen ueo
bs99e be inca Conner. De er aas mt=
get glade Deo at b0pe beisst samle Ben.
ner.
Nr. Cars amber ems tire
9stre o9 linton Munt og Is br.
SObniOn par til uusoOmsmsOe /
Virgo / Senoo9s.
: Dsres urtetremmsruarer Tan life
uGIses for sobe. Rom til Dor 5orrsts
ming o9 faa os beoite garsr.
Johannsen's Grocery.
= Rntten til 1irsbos roisoe en- for.
faroeIis Stcrm Der Dor lille By. 9pn
ful9te pau ypn, os en- ounoreuoe loroen
bsrtss uufaoeIis. Rssu os 9nsI ueI-
tsoe neb, os 9uiene rpitsos / berss
@tunbUOIo. Worsenen fnnot gpeu /
en- pntsIis 9ilftanO. Runbt ON / @0'
ben laa uaIteoe lrRer os afblGlte @rene,
laa man poa Hsre Steoer lite tunos be.
nptte 6ortorpet. Selp ben slers iuo
imutte Bart tOg Jig pnteIis uo meo ole
@anesns iparreoe al Iraer. @rsns Og
glanter. Nqe 1eleionforbinoeller met
llnbtaeeIle of 6srman.9 elefOnen bIeu
Iisslsbss sbelaste. Rtels Ser9en
9eterisn fauot ON Worsenen fin
Storltsn pan Warten bag Deo quiet, og
ct Bar Mil bsrfra err ct 5us 5Ialt fuIO
fianhig bort Os @jsren tOmmsi til
@faoe.
uos / Rsnnnrb bar Stormen rniet
Iise ian gait. Oa en- Del nn9s n%npiau.
teoe Greer CT tomplet bortreune.
- gi faar en- ny SsnOins af sObe
6srffner Jrsoas b. II.
Johannsen's Grocery.
Mrs. @briftianen baUbe
fibfte SsnOus geiss at fin Datter Os
Suiserisn fra Omobd.
Sobn McGuGrrie bar ct
fort OpIas Of gpsninssmatsriaIsr os
auI til ~Iapsife Yriier.
Napps par 6asmns Sobn'
ions Ssntas Afien fommst bism fra
Rirfsn, for 9pnet fog neb / ct Souss
TANNER / bet enc 5isrne af QUIET. Gfs
ter iisenbe bapbs ben samle Bebffsmcosr
Iiss forIebt en- Sens Der igGreliet, ba
Qpnst fog neo. qpnst lob benab @uIs
pet, men ipaItsbes Os antGnots lite, men
anrettebe bsrimob nOsen Stabe paa
6ufets Oberioe. 5sIoispis tom in9sn
az 6ulets mauQe Beboere til Sfabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15

gor 10l. @ew eifbOH. 3unfan 90, ISIS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
0mubaE1te br.

: Qsua oanife eo. -lutb. U~tenisbebs Sirfe,
Qortb 26tb Strgst limellem @rant og Bur-
bette bolbes 6einlesieanostieneft bier Sen4
baa 6ormio6a8 RI. 1ot % aitensuostienete
ri. "a. Senba8sifole ri. l24 eitm. @i8e=
mebe 6uer 6orsbos aften 81. 5. - QQe ert
bietteli9 ueltomlel
%. 9. 6hriftianen,
9rait.
Rpv4l: @1a g. 26tb Ct, Omaha. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
,Sanfferen"..
cnsOng b. 10. augnIt 1900.
@nOstjmelter.


SIatr, 9tebf.
elair bauIfe Cd. lutb. gleaie9eo boloer
Guosteuete bper Ssaoas 6ormieoas ri.
10 % aiten ri. s. Senoagsltole Sl. 8
Sorm. 0pbu9gelissmeo CnsoGg aften 81.
8. = 4ae ere tierteli8 peItomne!
u. Rasmussen,
9rRit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
Study TIA ghetto curr ents.

Portland, July l6.-The United States
Government is soon to establish three
stations at widely separated points for
the scientific study Of magnetic cur
rents and electrical phenomena. These
are to be fixed at Washington, Sitka
and Honolulu. The construction of
these stations and the adjustment of
their delicate instruments will require
a degree of skill and nicely of dis
cernment that can only be acquired by
the most careful study. Magnetic
storms, their correlation to sun spots
and the phenomena Of the aurora bo-
reals are discussed upon the basis OF
theory, mainly, and 1t is in the hope to
bring demonstrated fact to this discus
sion that these magnetic observations
are to be established. This field of in
Nestigation Is an entertaining one So
close Is the connection between magne-
tic disturbances, meteorological pheno-
mena and human affairs, that It could
not be otherwise. 1t may require years
to obtain any appreciable result from
the minute study of the forces of the
air, but such results as are likely to be
obtained will prove ample recompense
for tedious and battling effort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28

Haleiwa, or the Beautiful House"
the new Waialua hotel, cannot be sur
passed as a quiet resting place and is
beautiful spot that should not be
missed by tourists on any considera-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
nv I)ludrNuS.

a boarding house Keeper Requiem
Peace to her hnshos.
Bobby-what Is rot. pa?
His Pa-Rot, my SON Is an editors
name for poetry.
Poets are born. not made. This Is a
pity In the eases Of most Of them.
There is nobody to kill for making
them.
The most sincere hope Of every citl-
zen Of Honolulu Is that the Hawaiian
Tramwsys Company may get all that II
deserves in its invoking of justice.
Canada was discovered by the Old
Country through the timely help II
sent her In South Africa. Hawaii can
get itself discovered by its Mother
Country through furnishing troop or
two OF kanaka cowboys with carbinns
and lariats to do rough riding in China
A battalion of palefaced sharpshooters
hence to the same troubled arena would
complete Hawaiian identity with
Americas irrepressible conflict for hui
manity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
kOna Sugar Co., Ltd.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

All stockholders In arrears for assess.
ments :, s and Q will please take notice
that same must be paid at once or stock
will be advertised as delinquent and sold.
F. w. MCCHESNEY,
Treasurer.
July "a, 1900 I5O,.w2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Accessible Stock tf this company as to
become due and payable at the Office Of
Castle x Cooke, Ltd, on
June Ist, 1900, 10 per cent. $50. 90 per
share); delinquent June goth, 1900.
July Ist, 1900, Isper cent. ~ 500 per
share); delinquent July 3Ist.
W. A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

On and after August Ist, The Yoke.
hama Specie Bank Of this city will be a
branch Of the bank In Japan. The agent
now In charge will assume the duties Of
manager.
K. J. lMANlSHl,
I5O2wI Agent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28

Watching a colored criminal is like
seeing well known show-"The Black
Crook"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
NOTICE..
MAUNALEl SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will be Special Meeting Of tn,
stockholders Of the Maunalei Sugar Co.,
Ltd, at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at II o'clock a. m. TUESDAY, Aug 9TH,
1900. for the purpose Of amending By.
Laws. G. B. GRAY,
Sec. Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, July 2, 1900. I577mI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hss houses In the City
II Honolulu for rent. 14s9-y1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
NOTICE.

] have changed nv office from the
Campbell block to the new Magcon build.
Ing corner Merchant and Alaltea streets.
G. E. DOVE,
5S0-w1 Surveyor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
The California and Oriental 5. 5. Co.
N. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., OF San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Fertili-
Zers.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'S p. & b. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and Linseed
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint, -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
Foul thAssessment Of per cent or two and
one.half dollars per share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE.
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payab e
July Ist, at the office of the Undersigned
al Fort street. J. n. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu. June ., 1000. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-28
Notice to Stockholders

July "a, 1900
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
In Cape Colony.

For the benefit Of any young men
who may wish to come to South Afri-
ca under the same conditions as l did,
l send the following, writes Albert G..
Pickers from East London, Cape Col
ony: The English government, hav-
ing made contracts with private par
ties in the United States to furnish 1t
with mules for army use, found 1t nee
essary to get men to go with the mules
to feed and water them. In conse-
quence, Mr.. Charles Hagen Of New Or
leans was sent to st. Louis to recruit
the men. AS the agent Of the British
transport Monarch, he promised many
things. When we arrived on board the
ship our troubles began. We were
very nearly all sick, owing to our in
ability to eat the kind Of meat and
vegetables which were furnished us to
live on. There Is no work here at
present and there will be none until
after the war. The South African win
ter has set in, and although the days
are very warm, the nights are actually
cold. After the war a tradesman can
make good wages, but common labor
would starve here, as the kaffirs do
all the work for little or nothing. So
l would advise all men to stay at home
until after the war at least. and also
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

entrances to several cities. They are
tut there as objects of art, and not for
any religious purpose.
In many places in the country there
are also colossal statues of gods and
warriors.
After Peit-Sang is Yang-Tsun, eight
cen miles from Tientsin. The houses
are built of mud brick. made with
straw. They are quite comfortable
inside, and very pretty in appearance
on account Of the vegetation around
them, as at so many other towns
there Is a canal, crossed by boat
bridge.
Lola, about thirty miles from Tien-
tsin, is more important place than
most Of the others mentioned. The
country Is somewhat rolling here.
This place is the seat of an important
mandarin. His headquarters, or va
men, is big building of blue brick,
ornamented with dragons and queer
Chinese beasts. The entrance Is ap
propriately decorated with the heads
Of decapitated criminals. In pound
alongside it other criminals may be
seen undergoing various form Of tor
ture. A common punishment that is
inflicted for the most trivial offences
is the cangue, huge collar of wood,
almost to heavy to be borne, but so
arranged that it prevents prisoner
from lying down.
Forty miles from Tientsin is the i'm
portant walled city of Lang Fang,
which is near the army's route. This
place is about four thousand years old.
had a peculiar experience here in
what Is described as flrst-class Chi
nese hotel.
There is a famous joss house in
Lang Fang which contains twenty
idols, or gods, including the God of
War, the God Of Strength, the God of
Death, the God of Eyes, the God Of
Fertility, and others. Followers of
Buddha and Confucius use these joss
houses impartially.
There is also a Temple of Tortures.
This is filed with figures made Of clay
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
BELLE OATES is FREE

ride ahead Of me- He stripped the last
garment from his body and was stand
ing before me perfectly nude.
81 thought had never seen nobler
specimen of physical manhood. He in
stantly fell upon his knees, with his
face turned from me. and began to
pray. The unfortunate man fell
forward at the crack Of the
pistol, stream of blood spout
;ng over the back of his neck. quick
Iy examined his pockets, finding only
a small purse containing a few silver
coins. In his agony the dying man had
struggled nearly over the bank of the
stream.
81 mounted his horse, after taking his
spurs, and went on. Soon / reached
cabin, and entered. The lady informed
me that her husband was away from
home and the two pretty children told
me that he had gone to Preside to
tell Santa Claus not to forget them.
1.-THE little girl had scrambled upon
my knees and l was admiring their
beauty and innocence when the door
was pushed open and heard the wom-
an scream. Upon turning my head 1t
seemed as if the horrors Of hell rushed
upon my brain. A naked man, COW
cred with blood, stood in the door. The
woman and children flew to him. cry
ing, 'Ah, papa, what is the matter?
DO not be alarmed he said, "a bad
boy shot me and fell into the river,
but / am not badly hurt While they
were helping him toward bed I crawl
ed into the yard, and regaining my feet
l staggered to the gate. Here hap
pened to feel the little pocketbook and
l dropped 1t in the path. Then I ran
away and never stopped till I fell on
the earth exhausted"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
The True Christian Spirit.

A citizen of this republic is not per-
mitted to be master of his own speech
when language is to be conveyed by
common carriers, such as the postof-
flee department and the telegraph.
Yesterday man who wanted to be
vigorous started a telegram as fol-
lows: "To hell with likes and dis
likes" 1t was in reply to an inquiry
if he liked something. A ring brought
messenger, by whom the dispatch
was taken to the sending office. Pres
emily the boy returned, saying: mis-
ter, they can't send it like this; you'll
have to change it." The astonished
citizen cried: Cant send it? Change
what?" The boy blushingly placed his
finger on hell" Pink rushed to the
office. Look here, operator, what's
the matter with this telegram? Why
can't you send it? Are you Sunday
school superintendent" mo, sir; I'm
all right. l sent 1t as far down as
hell" when the chap at the other end
of the wire challenged me. He refuses
to receive it," And. to be accommo-
dating the man made it read. Hang
likes and dislikes," which went
through without burning the con-
silence OF The receiver New York
Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

and papier mache, illustrating in an
extremely realistic manner all the
tortures inflicted by Chinese law. 1t
is far more horrible than the Cham
Der of Horrors at Mme Tussaud's.
Here you see representation OF
man being sawed in half and another
being slowly ground to pieces on
grindstone, and so on.
Ho-Si-Wu is a town of considerable
size about fifty miles from Pekin.
Anting is a small place on the rail-
road some fifty-four miles from ITEM
tsin. which may figure N the march
Of the allies.
At this point the natural route OF
the army turns westward. Feng-Tai,
seventy-four miles from Tientsin, Is
situated on top of ridge, from which
Pekin comes suddenly into view. The
sight of this great and mysterious city.
with its walls and quantity rooted
temples, is one that cannot fail to
create deep impression upon the
traveller. 1t makes one think OF trav-
eler in ancient days coming in sight
Of the sacred city of Jerusalem.
Here is the Grand canal which Is
great artificial waterway connecting
Pekin with Nankin. 1t is carried be-
tween entertainments which rise high
above the surrounding country. In
times of peace the canal is covered
with a vast fleet Of junks. some OF
which are bigger than large ocean
steamer. They draw as much as ten
feet of water. and have an immense
length and beam. The famous west
gate of Pekin is the one through which
the ordinary traveller from Tientsin
makes his entrance. The gate has
the thickness of a New York city
block, and in the passage through 1t
there are a dozen gates Of different
patterns, some opening In the middle,
some working on hinges, and others
falling like porticullises. The walls
rise to a height of eighty feet, and
over the gate there is temple hum
dred feet high, with trees growing
around it on top Of the wall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The recent reign of mob rule and
lawlessness in New Orleans was the
outgrowth Of the murder of Capt. Day
and Patrolman Lamb by a negro. The
mob, which assembled In the French
market, was composed of several
thousand armed men, who attacked
and beat all negroes who appeared in
the streets. Not since the lynching
of the Italians about nine years ago
has New Orleans witnessed the scenes
OF excitement that have been seen
there lately.
The Infatuated mob, composed
largely of the hoodlums Of the city,
took possession of the streets early
in the evening. The police depart
ment was unable to dispense the riot
ers and before they scattered of their
own accord early next morning one
negro had been killed, six others ia
tally injured and score Of persons,
both white and black, male and fe-
malo, had received more or less seri-
GUS injuries as result of the riot.
After the first demonstration on the
streets had subsidized all of the men,
bers Of the first mob, together with
many Others bent upon the murder of
negroes, assembled at Lee circle and
the report was sent out that the gang
was preparing to march on the par
fish prison to demand the negro pris-
oner-Pierce-who was with Robert
Charles, the negro who murdered the
two policemen.
This threat caused Acting Mayor
Mehle to call upon citizens to unite
with the police force to prevent the
mob carrying out its lawless inten-
tions, and the entire police force, au-
gumented by many of the most
prominent men of the city surrounded
the prison and prepared to repulse
any attempt on the part of the mob
to force the jailer to deliver the pris-
oner. The mob learned of the for
midable defense which had been pre-,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

Belle Oates, or Star Oliver, as she
has often been called. who few days
ago escaped from posse OF Texas
sheriffs by boldly plunging her horse
into the Rio Grande and guiding him
through flood Of water to the oppo-
site shore, Is one of the most daring
and successful criminals that ever OPP
Grated on the Southern border. She
has been called the worlds worst wom-
an criminal She has stolen enough
cattle in Old Mexico to stock the big
gest ranch in Texas, and she has pass
ed thousands Of steers across the Rio
Grande while custom house oiNsers
were asleep.
This remarkable woman began her
remarkable career Of crime by marry
ing a man Of IS for his money when
she was only II. They went to New
York on their bridal tour, and the old
man afterwards said that the trip cost
him $4,000. AS soon as they return
ed to Mexico she left the old man and
eloped with one Of his cowboys to Mex
leo, having first robbed her spouse OF
every cent of ready money he possess
ed, amounting to 100000. In less than
a month she was in the mad whirl with
the gayest set in the Mexican capital,
and her cowboy lover was boiling over
with Jealous rage.
One morning the cowboy was found
dead in his bed, with sharp stiletto
sticking in his head. Belle Oates had
during the night escaped through the
gates disguised as rural guard, mount
ed on fine horse.
Belle next turned up in Jail in one OF
the border counties OF Texas. charged
with highway robbery. She escaped
from Jail by inducing her jailor to fall
in love with her and fleeing with him
to Los Angeles, Cal. where the two
were arrested while occupying a box
in theater. While they were waiting
for reuuisition papers the Texan, after
leayiag instructions to have all his
money given to the woman who had
1890 : 1t committed suicide In his
-da she
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The wagon road from Tientsin to
Pekin crosses the S-shaped loops of
the Pei Ho (river) at several points
between the two cities. The country
is very level and devoid of picturesque
features.
The river is shallow and very broad
n places. The channel is only suited
Tor light draught vessels and is hard
20 follow. The Chinese boats are
poled up the river and sail or drift
DOWN. The Chinese have now blocked
the channel. A large part of the coun-
try can be flooded by means Of the
Grand Canal. This rises high above
the surrounding country.
The land is given up almost entirely
10 the cultivation of mill7t, the prin-
cipal Chinese grain, and to truck gar
iening. The truck gardens are the
most interesting. The cabbages, as
raragus, peas, tomatoes, pumpkins and
other vegetables they grow are
tina finest in the world. The Chinese
culhvators are independent of nature
and the elements. They depend Meth
Or OIL rain nor sunshine to raise their
1egetabiss. The work goes on unin-
terruptedIy all the year round.
There are hardly any woods here,
but from time to time there are little,
thick c.umps Of trees, which give shade
and have a peculiarly Chinese appear
ance. Small hamlets are scattered
everywhere. The landscape develops
many strange features as one ap-
proaches the larger towns. Chief
among these are high poles with de-
capitated human heads stuck on top
of them. This is the commonest form
Of punishment in China, and the man
DARN puts the heads outside the city
to remind travellers without delay of
the fate that awaits evildoers. Tele-
graph poles diversity the scenery with
head poles. Another curious feature
consists Of rows Of huge, grotesque
elephants, tigers and other animals
carved in soapstone. They form a
sort of artificial menagerie. There are
avenues of these things leading to the