davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
To Attack Port Arthur Next.

Port Arthur is to be taken by
storm the moment proper preparations
nave been completed. says a special
telegram from the Japanese capital.
Siege guns are yet to be placed in
position and the land forces appointed
for the assault have to be strength
ened.
The unexpected loss Of the two ves-
sells has emphasized the insecurity Of
sea power and the authorities feel that
no chances must be taken that would
encourage Russia to send out the Bal
tic feet counting on finding harbor
of refuge in Port Arthur:
It is realized that the storming OF
the fortress will inevitably cost many
lives, but it is said that the waters
where the japanese ships are forced
to maneuver are becoming so danger
Gus because of floating mines that
heroic measures are imperative.
Under these circumstances it Is
thought that life will be economical
by storming the stronghold and elm
mating it and the adjacent waters
from the area of actual conflict.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
Korea Breaks With Russia.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Seoul states that the Korean govern
ment has annulled the Russian Yalu
and Tumen rivers timber concessions
granted in 1896. The Russian compa-
nies interested were backed by NJ. Beg
obrazoff, the friend Of Viceroy Alex.
Jeff, and reputed moving spirit of the
Russian war party, and many Rus
sian noblemen. There have been fire.
quent differences between the Russian
semi-oficial concerns and the private
Japanese lumbermen, which Korea, in
severing diplomatic relations with St.
Petersburg, has not felt bound to re-
spect Russian commercial contracts.
It is announced from Toxic that
Korea has recalled her minister at St.
Petersburg
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
To Relieve pert Arthur.

A. G. Hales, the correspondent OF
The Daily News (London), has cabled
from Tien Ts:n as follows, under date
Of May 19:
1T is reported that 10000 Russians
are marching to the relief Of Port Ar
thur and the japanese are consequent
ly fastening offensive operations.
"Forty-five thousand troops have al
ready been landed at kin-Chau anG
Talienwan, thus entirely investing
Port Arthur.
THE Japanese advanced lines are
seven miles from the Russian bat
teries.
"Skirmishes occur daily along the
railroad.
1T is believed that the japanese
intend attacking Port Arthur with the
entire force when it numbers fifty
thousand men. They are mounting g.
inch naval guns on steel wheels, with
the object of si]sncing the Russian
batteries.
''The Manchurian Railway south OF
Harbin is constantly broken by Chi.
nese marauders. and the Russians
threaten reprisals.
"Tne Russians admit that they have
to contend with terrible difficulties
along the whole line. Their men,
however, are behaving splendidly and
they are very confident"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
Part Of YaIu Army Forced to
Make Retrograde Move.
TOO FAR 0UTNUMBERED
LARGE Force of Cossacks Intercept the
March of Mikado's Troops Toward
Mukden and Hasty Exodus
Takes Place.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Niuchwang, under date of May 90,
says: The Japanese, numbering 2O,-
900 men, came upon $4,000 Russians
in a strong position on Monday, sixty
miles west of Feng-Wang-Cheng. 1t be-
ing unwise to risk a. battle, the jap
anese retreated in good order and with
great rapidity.
An unofficial Russian authority says
that a pitched battle was not fought,
but rumor says there was consider
able loss cn both sides during the
clashes, with the Cossachs harassing
the flank of the Japanese. This d.
vision, presumably, was executing a
reconnaissance.
The pursuit was checked when the
main body of the Japanese was re-
joined. This news apparently accounts
for the withdrawal to an unknown des-
tination of warships and transports
from Tower Hill, ten miles north of
Kai-Chou, Liao-Tung peninsula, and OF
renewed defensive activity at Niu-
chwang.
A Report to St. Petersburg.
The following dispatch from General
Kuropatkin to the emperor, dated at
Liao-Yang, May 1S, has been received
in st. Petersburg:
"a detachment of Cossacks engaged
a detachment Of the Japanese guard
on May Is, north of Feng-Wang' 'Chehg,
in a mountainous district. The fight
began in the morning and lasted until
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
"The Japanese were successfully dis
lodged from their four positions, ex.
tending over fifteen miles.
"The pursuit of the Japanese was
stopped at Datiantsy. thirteen miles
north Of Feng-Wang-C -Cheng.
"Our casualties were six Cossacks
wounded, two horses killed and eight
horses wounded"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
PLANT PRINCIPAL OWNER.
Application Made to Place Lumber

Application Made to Place Lumber
Company in Bankruptcy.
A petition was filed in the United
States district court at Macon, Ga,
Thursday, asking that the Red Cy-
press Lumber Company be declared
bankrupt. An order was issued by
Judge Speer ordering that the officials
Of that concern appear before court
Of bankruptcy.
It is stated by one of the petitioners
that the petition was filed on account
of the recent suspensions of the bank
tng firms Of H. R. Plant, who is said
to be the principal stcekholder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
REUNION VISITORS DROWNED.
Sad Accident Mars Meeting OF conted
crate Heroes in Charleston.

Two visitors 70 the Confederate re.
union in Charleston, S. c., J. D.
Carmichael, of Dillon, and J. w. Har'
mon, a Confederate veteran, of Lex
ington, were drowned Thursday after.
noon in the barber between Fort Sum
ter and Fort Moultrie by the upset.
ting of a boat. Two other occupants
evan to Sullivan's Island and the
three others of the party were nearly
drowned. being rescued just in time by
men from the life saving station.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
ROADS CHARTER UNCER FIRE.

Question Raised as to Whether Ex-
emption from Taxes is TenabIe.
The question as to whether the Geor-
gia Railroad company IS liable to the
gia Railroad Company is liable to the
state for taxation is under discussion
before Judge William T. Newman in
the United States district court, at At
lanta, and some interesting proposi-
tions were presented Thursday for the
courts consideration by Attorney Gen
eral John C. Hart, who is supporting
the claim that this road is liable 10
the state for taxes despite the provi.
sion in its charter which seems to give
it immunity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
ENDLESS CHAIN FAKE.

BOGUS Scheme Launched to Assist
Penniless Chorus Girls.
An endless chain scheme to collect
several million 25-eent pieces for the
alleged benefit of the chorus girls OF
the "Mr. Bluebeard, Jr." Company, OF
the Iroquois fire memory, has appear
cd in Chicago on its way from Ne"
York. It met with instant denuncia'
don from the police authorities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Senator lxtirner Makes an Address on
international Aid"
United statc5 Senator A. G. Latimer'
NJ Sent. Carolina. author of a Dill
n=ndins in congress providing govern
y cnt expe. ,.iture fos improving roacs'
opened Wednesdays program at go"1
reads convention with al aa"ress o'
international Aid.'
He was followed by Winthrop i.
S,arrc.t. president CT the Automoplte
Club of America.
Manuel Iionisce Diab, OF the de-
oaitmcnt Of public woiiis, HAVANA
smoke on Read Building in Cuba.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
PREFERRED DEATH TO DISGRACE
HckoI<en Man, Under Heinous Charge,

Hckol<en Man, Under Heinous Charge,
Cuts Throat with Pocket Knife.
Rather -han face the disgrace II
public trial John D. Budd, we'll
known resident Of Hobollen. n. j.,
has slashed his throat with a pocket
knife and Will die He was arrested
few days ago, together with a lawyer
ind four other men charged with hay
;ng abused young children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
Ian ARMY Hard Hit.

It is reported in Niuchwang from
q reliable source that the japanese
army from the Yalu river has received
J. heavy blow and been driven back TO
Feng-Wang-Cheng.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Major w. w, Screws, Of Alabama,
Heads National Association.

Heads National Association.
The editorial association in St.
Louis Thursday elected officers as fol.
lows.
President, Major ". ". Screws, of
Alabama; first vice president, W. ".
Folsom, Of Arkansas; second vice pres
ident, w. ]. Kline, of New York; third
vice president, H. B. Warner, of North
Carolina; sponding secretary, w.
A. Washbrook, of Ohio; recording Sec
retary, J. W. Cochrum, Of Indiana;
treasurer, J. Irving Steel, Of Pennsyl.
vania.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
NEGRO POLITICIAN CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Murray, Of South Carolina,
Guilty of Forgery.

At Sumter, South Carolina, Friday,
George W. Murray, the negro who
represented the seventh district in
congress for two terms, was convicted
of forgery. Murray was thrifty poll
tician, and saved considerable money,
which he invested in land. This land
he has been selling to negroes, on
long time, under contract to make title
when last payment is made.
In 1897 he sold tract to one Sciplo
Chapman, but refused to make title
after q railroad was built through IT,,
and In a civil suit put in forged
contract to defraud Chapman Of the
land.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
AMERICAN HELD BY BANDIT.
Perdicaris and step-Scn Taken From

Perdicaris and Step-Scn Taken From
Home Near Tangier, Morocco.
An American citizen named Perdi.
caris and his step-son. British sub.
ject, were carried OF by the well
known bandit Raisult and his follow
crs Thursday night, and will doubtless
be held for a heavy ransom.
The captives we're staying at Per-
dicaris' summer residence, only three
miles frcm Tangier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
POLITICS IN CONFERENCE.
co,ored Preachers Have Lively discus.
sion at Chicago Meeting.

sion at Chicago Meeting.
Discussion of a resolution indorsing
President Roosevelt for a second term
resulted in heated arguments among
the members of the general conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church at Chicago, Friday. The reso-
luton went to a committee.
Rev. W. o. Cooke, of Atlantic
City. n. j., offered a resolution at
tacking Senator Benjamin Ryan Till
man, which was disposed of in the
same manner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26

The foregoing policies were taken
out by Mr.. Plant during the last 25
years, the last one being taken a lit
tie more than a year ago. The annual
premiums were in the neighbornood
of $4,000.
According to the receivers report
it appears from the books Of l. c.
Plants Son that the great bulk OF
the assets Of that Institution is rep
resented by the personal account OF
R. II. Plant, manager, which stands
debited with a balance of 1851, ,977.S5,
to which is to be added $lS,13O cash
withdrawn on pass book, making a
balance of sS70,107S5, charged to that
account. The books and accounts so
far produced fail to show in detail
how these large sums are invested
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
cAWTHORN ON TRIAL.
Accused # Numbering Farmer Tucker
:,v Means CT Poison.

~ WedFS Ct !CIS0TI'
The case Of the state 2.2,nsI x. >.
C:.wthorn. charged with the murder OF
" J. Tucker, was called in CSdge ST.
ncr;or cour+ ct Eatonton, Ca. Ne": rs'
do, morning A great many jurors We;
4 scrslifad on the ground OF being
3~c;udiceG. but the jury was finally
comrletnd about 4 c'clocl, aItc: iaE'
ine exhausted se"cral panels.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-05-26
ACCOUNTANTS AT WORK.
pcpositors Await Report on Condition
of Suspended Banks at Macon.

The excitement caused by the sns'
pension OF the First National and the
private bank Of l. c. Plants Sons. ~
Macon, G.. is subsiding. and the PEG
Die are potiently awaiting the report
or TIE condition Of affairs OF the IN
stitutions. l. will be several days DE-
10 G the rarort will be ready.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Leisure for Children

Do not try to keep children contin.
ually occupied. Occasionally the little
ones will come to you for ideas, but
as a rule they will make thc. own
amuSomcnts. Children require plenty
OF change and rest and il left alone
Wh"n tired ut one thing they win cith,
~r drop to sleep or find some rev oc.
cupatiou. Parents often make hc
mistake Of occupying all the child
time. but this is not only ~carying
for the little one, but it is distinctly
unfair; a child cannot be expected to
fill up every moment as a grown per.
son would do. Let the children romp
and play as long as possible and when
it is necessary for them to begin study
or even to take up certain duties, stiu
recognize the pavtime, and see that
the Uoy ui girl has as much rpcvea
ton a. possible They viii work ever
so much better If the work time be
interspersed with play Exchange.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
ResourcefuI Patrolman.

Patrolman Plischke Of the Los An
geles police force is a man Of re,
sources. as he proved one evening not
long ago lle belongs to the bicycle
squad and was walking along hand
some residence street when he OBJ
served a suspicious stranger who was
unable 10 give a good account of him
self The oficer found on the man a
porch climbers outfit, including dark
lantern and coil of rope. Plischke
did not think lie could handle his pris-
oner and at The same time take care
of his wheel, which he feared to leave
behind SO ne made the man put his
hands on either side Of n lamp post
and handcuffed hin. there Then he
went for help.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Spaniel an Expert Thief.

An Edinburgh resident was embar
rassed to find that a spaniel he had
purchased from dealer was continu
ally bringing home articles she had
stolen from shops, He took to watch.
ing her whenever he entered a shop
and noticed that in the shop she af
fccted to know nothing Of him, If,
however. he happened to lay his hand
casually upon any article it was cor
tain 10 he brought home to him later
The shop people, having been in
structed by him TO watch her after
he had quilted the shop, said that she
would sit at the door, or stroll casu'
ally in and out, or sometimes lie down
in the shop itself, until she thought
the attention of the attendant was dis
tracted by customer, when she
would seize the marked article ard
bolt off with it.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Have Taitl, in God,

Phillips Brooks declared we should
strive to see the loving hand of God in
every trial aud sorrow. He once expressed
th., Thought in the following dialogue;
What shall do with this SORROW ,hat
God has sent me-" Take it up and bear
it, and get a strength and blessing oUt IT
H." All, if I only knew What blessing
there was IN il, If / only saw how It wonld
help me, then could bear it like plume!
What shall do with tins hard, hateful
duty whirh Christ has laid :ight in lay
way" "Do it, and grow by doing IT,
".\h, yes: il I could only see that it would
make me grow" In both these cases d"
You not see that what YOU are begging Tor
is not more faith although YOU think it
~ bur sight; You want to see tor your
SET the blessing in the sorrow, the strength
in he hard and hateful task. Faith says
not II -ec that it is good for me, and 50
God must have sent it, but Good sent 1t,
and 50 it must be good for mr.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
A Natural Death Trap.

in a remote corner OF the Yellow.
stone park, out Of the way OF tourists.
and rarely visited, there is little
vale, known as Death gulch, which.
when the weather Is calm, asphyxi-
ates wild animals unlucky enough to
wander there. Fissures In the rock
emit fumes of bioxide Of carbon, and
sulphuretted hydrogen, which collect
in the bottom. The dead carcasses OF
bears and other denizens OF the sur
rounding wilderness killed in this way
have been observed in it by several
travellers and cientists.-Montreal
Herald.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Added to United States.

In many places the channel OF the
Rio Grande has been changed by re.
cent floods. A short distance below
Hidalgo slice of Mexico, embracing
several hundred acres of land and oc.
cupied by several thousand sheep and
goats. was cut off and conveyed to the
United States side of that stream. So
the United States is trlfle larger
than il was a few weeks ago
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01

"Dr. Post is at work on collection
of poems now"
What! Why, he's a stolid old doc
tor of medicine"
Yes. bnt he's also coroner. He's
examining The poems to see what
there was IN them to induce the, edi.
tor to shoot The writer OF them"
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01

In Won when he obeys you. Christ the
great captain of righteousness is asking
men to follow Him. "If We know. these
things, happy are ye if ye DO them" ms
means more than mere intellectual assent
to the doctrines and teachings. Of Christ;
for this may remain only profession ana
not pass into feeling and action.
You recall the searching words OF Christ
speaking to the intellectual failures OF the
Phsrisees. in Matthew XIV: 8: "This peo'
ple honorcth Me with their lips, but their
heart is far from Me- But in vain they DO
worship Me. teaching for doctrine the
commandments of men, And again,
when He was speaking to this same arls,
tocracy OF the intellect and sticklers for
the strict letter of the law, He said: And
why call We me Lord! Lord and do not
the things which I say" Manifesty;
then. Christ was eager that men should
give honest. hearty assent to His claims
Of discipleship, Hc then promised poten'
tial freedom, personal liberty. But the
mere exercise Of faith was not enough
Christianity is something larger and timer
than even the genuine exercise OF 1aith
in the person and work of Christ.
Faith unfolds itself in many forms Of
Christian experience and activity, all OF
growtb wm,vt am and service" When st. Paul
wrote to that little band of men at Ephe'
sus. who had exercised their faith in the
personal Christ he badc them grow up
in all things into Him, who is the head
even Christ" But lest there may be some
among us this morning who, III thinking
this whole matter over, do not 1'nd 1t so
God but who do not quite appreciate the
relation OF man to his sin. to his tal'
ures his deliberate acts OF wrong and evll
i. il necessary to repent And what Is
repentence? "Exccut yc repent cried
John the Baptist. 'Manfcstlv it ia neces'
sary. And what is it: 1T is a deep
change OF the entire thinking, feeling and
willing man; and involves as its Clements
enlightenment. Contrtion and confession,
prayer for pardon and peace. counting the
cost and endeavor after new obedience.
Look at these for n moment. Enlighten.
ment. This is the work OF the Holy
Ghost. 1t was not rntil the prodigaI son
came to himself that he started OH that
wondrous pathway to lifelong blessing;
Enlightenment as to his own folly and
sin and consciousness that fathers love
awaited his return. My brother, II some
things are uncertain. pray tor enRghteh-
ment and He who in the same chapter
proclaimed Himself to I've the light "t
men will reveal the path TO con'rition
and confession 81 have Sinned against
heaven and in Thy sight was a Iic CIV.
ing confession and prayer. 1t showed
that faith IN the Fathers love was sorry
and ashamed for its past ingratitude. IN
that heart cry for pardon was the soul =
receiving Christ. and because lie received,
he had the right to be son OF God. Man
repented and God by His divine act le'
generated.
There are others here to-day who viii
admit the truth ot much that I say, but
in ,-hop nnI Ahput WuDu there are OBJ
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01

Icebergs are the product Of Green
land glaciers and are formed by the
AS the glaciers sweep into the sea they
"caivc" or throw off mighty blocks
and these are what we know as Ice
hrrCS.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Little Aid IN the streets.

4 religions man can receive but little
help IN regard to his religion on the public
streets to-day because everybody Is rush
ing 20 and from their buslnes, and very
little is Thought of their church and God.
THE streets are pure. but some OF the peo.
pie who walk uN,n them are the one, that
are Impure. Rev Herbert Judson White,
Beverly, Mass.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Whole Family in Holy Orders.

Tho family Of the lord bishop OF
Carlisle England is noted one as
a clerical family. The bishops father
now deceased. was the Rev. James
Bardsley. His two brothers and
seven sors were clergymen. and the
ten we're all living and in orders al
the same time. He had also nine
nenhews who we're clergymen.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
MARYLAND STATE NEWS
Condensed Late Dispatches Boiled Down
for Rapid Reading.

cph Davis, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. +. w. Watkins, at Lay
Hill, Montgomery county, Of paraly-
sis, in her eightieth year. She is Sur
vvcd by one son and seven daughters:
Edmund c. Davis, of Colesville; Mrs.
w. p. Beall, Mrs. Hazel w. Gashnell,
Mrs. +. w. Watkins. of Lay Hill;
Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Kensngton,
Montgocry county, and Mrs. Richard
Ramsay, Of Washington, ID. {.
Conductor William Gather, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio, who runs on the
Washington and Boyds accommoda-
ton. in fit Of coughing rupturcd a
blood vessel and was sent to his home
in Baltimore. His condition is Seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Daniel J. Payne, aged 6s years,
died at his home, near Clement. st.
Mary's county,
Charles Clarke, aged aS years, Of
Crisfeld, while in very intoxicated
condition pulled a revolver from his
pocket and fred point blank at NJ +.
T.. r. Lowe, who was standing in the
street. The shot flew wide OF Mr.,
Love and lodged in the side Of W.
A. Sterlings cafe Clarke is III jail,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
OnS.
Elizabeth, the I4-month-old daugil-
ter of Mr.. Z. Edwd Flood, near Md
dletown, swallowed bean two weeks
ago. which lodged in its lungs. Tues
dag night the child coughcd the bean
up into its windpipe and strangled to
death in few moments. Dr. A. A.
Lamar was present at the time.
The operations of the contractors
whoa constructing the new Pennsy!-
yauia Railroad bridge across the SuS-
ouchanna at Havrc dc Grace are now
il iull sway, and large number ct
racn arc at work. The new bridge and
tracks will be about 100 feet north OF
the old one, and the removal OF the
buildings which occupy the new site
will entirely change that portion oi
The city. About 20 pieces OF property
have been acquired by the railroad
company and the occupants have beer
notified to vacatc the premises.
A new drinking fountain has just
been erected in front Of the court.
i,,rro IN pcI,i. tn thr memory OF
r,o ,a,o Ed,,;n Roo,n II i nvbIic
sI,,,.n,,;onrc af ,,,h;rh thc community
=, ,,rr, L,. in,y ;cIt thc need The
,.,rr,,Ist;,., ,;br,,v to which Mr. Root
,r.t Ict. n,,nry h,c ronc on, Of.
o,;,tonc. .rI H.. ,,ar,rrr, devoted
NO. ,,o,o,. -, nre,,;rr ih> f,ur,ain
,,.,.,.l, i, I,.t;r., =, y.rn a., useful
,,,n,,,'.m,.', ",,,r'. tt,.t I.,,rr,,:.Lci SON
-, Ii,rf,rd ~ ] I, !. ,,,,~ nr,n,. ri ,ha,
,n,',. annr,,r;.l lc ,,t,n, h. ,,lcn y.hcu
;, ;s ,,r,'eJ r,',r. +, ,hr o,,ht,r
-, -, ,,,.. ,'>' ,,.'!. r,.,,.., ,,,,l
nc Ne''''N' h'P'''' '' E,p'v' ">..
aP','"''. >''''S%N o., ,, ,'"S' '..
" H>"'"E'"" N'""'S' '...,,,I
Nc'''''' o. ~ il'E'' $40" IT, "NP',|C'
'!"e pc'>''> '"' I'!e'' "I" NV w.
neh-'m N'''e',1' N'vcN ~ '''''','
H''h' ny '"''u,""!|' N'','. ="
y 'f0ii TUG '"!o ",tG' ~ '.'''','- va, ~
t"e cH'"S waters i"' "'',' Va. ,''1 n',,u''.',
,., nNe yeast was ne'a u 'i' '"'N''' ''',.,
t'oI," ~ Il'Ho' '''"'' ''" " 49, '"
)! attended
!'tc newly hu'.t trolley r"ld from
sew B"on>bJ"o, Washington county.
across South Nountaia - Mycrsv.llc,
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01
Manchurlan Tiuers.

There are a good many tigers In
Manchuria but they are smaller than
those Of India, and have very heavy
fl>., which is used for winter clothing
when 1t can be secured.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-12-01

The carcass ot an elephant in the
Client Geological Gardens, which had
been killed, was bought by local pork
butcher, who transformed it into
Frankfurter sausagcs. He was able
pounds of sausag"s, which sold like
hot cakes.