——————————— ] THE BUGLE CALL, this family, and through her in-| Korea. Kim was a leading statesman —— fluence, it has been the predominating | of the country, and if nol an nssassin power and has controlled all the prin- | himself, he had inspired assassination. cipal offices. It is the opposition to | According to Korean ethios it was not © mysonl, to hear the bugle and the long this family, led by the King's own | improper for h.4a enemics to remove roll of the dram! | father, that has stirred up the recent | him by the kaife or bullet, politic ul Op the hill and down the valley, I can hear | insurrection. In 1884, the leader of methods that have been employe { more : : Ii) a Dey his step among them. this opposition was Kim Ok Kiun, and | than once in the East in this genera- > ; : ! ally ge RR ure] Kunstimtinn = Ne oat, Dll know | he hoped, after murdering his leading | tion, \ BEV, ! ; ; Hy 3d Consumptive ets Well, Have you peared the troops a-marching? Muaroel rohing, marching, Btandisl ————— - Consnmntion No«10- Bofore you see his soarlet my love has come, | | rivals, to seize power for himself and | Japan now decided that Kim was a ‘I san see the troops a-marchin | his adherents, Failing in his plans | heavy load to carry, and he wai or “hi ( san Troon H m 3 * 8 5 | * - 0 Toi | he fled with some of his fellow con- | Slowly, slowly, { dered to leave the country by June i spirators to Toki )y Japan, Then be 27 Kim, however, had other view gan the efforts of Korea, abetted by | When the police went to see him at China, to induce Japan to give the | the expiration of the time, h fled to arch rebel up, and failing in As they near, the pale leaves tromble at the coming of that band ; Chere ia neither sound nor footiull, neither . : y | the French embassy and appealed fo assassinate him among his protectors. | protection, He was, however, turn A Korean mission was despatched to | over to the anthorities, and his | bugle-binst A silent host they pass from sight Into a silent land." | " y ' 3 | Japan in a Chinese man-of-war to di ible removal from the country , I hear the bugle calling, | mand the extradition of Kim and his | dered on the ground th ‘alling, ing, | followers, They were assi ted in their | wded “to endanger the pe ps of my soldier, [can count | efforts by the Chinese rep: nintive juility and external safety ol at Tokio and, it is said, by Li Hung | pire.” What to do with hi the ech ver hill and | Chang, the great viceroy len f Many weeks were spent In marching ever, to that un- | ations, but Japan was firm in ber re 3 call! | fusal. She took the grou: that she utting, had no extradition treaty with Korea; - - | furthermore, she alleged, that the | mea "npn 1 DEI pam |erimes for which the fugitives were | would starve A KOREAN k B EL N F A I E. | wanted to answer in Korea were of a | unless the | political nature, and it was against | to him Mary Stewart ( cre — ADAMS, | the law of nations to surrender politi- | was not KOREAN of noble | cal offenders, So the mission went | turn him birth, long prom- | home defeated. Kim and four of his a lit inent in publie life associat 8 live 1 for a while in pe J nt at home, stepped Tokio. 1 hree of his comrades, dou t- from the Yoko-|ing theabdity of Japan to withstand hama steamer in the pressure, fled to San Francisco. March last to the Had Kim r spected his ) wharf at Shanchai barely possible that he might and a few minutes | lived there securely for the rest of hi after lay dead in| 9aYys. But in the fol the street, the vic | al A Cood Appetite Hood S Se . A LV SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, / ; ARS i ‘ : \° Pim . A INDICESTION, ss purpose of killing him, aad that | tenth Dvernmtnts is rigmt 1 : yar a DYSPEPSIA, . ao pay au! <uiva n Li aatauals. in tha vari i e | whan pd lo. Bok bad wuld CONSTIPATION effective assistance I Arrying : , All Disorders of the LIVER. loody task § nuvoy at « I : P . outing Pe . Ame very circumspect It was » An Interesting People, time news of o | perilous affair, he said, He was will: | Interesting arougl the Ile palace to King's bodyguard Who were attempting noth ing less than th lessruaction of every leading officis f tne Government, ¥ pin a and discipline of the Japan » ot Reps them at bay. Then the Chinese troog hearing that the Japan se were inter fering unwarrantably in one of th internal commot ns oi Kor a, marched from their camp outside the city and gave battle to the Japanese at the pal ace, but the latter held their own throughon: the night. In the morn ing it was fourd that the King had fled, and the Japanese had to fight their way to the const, where they were protected by their w arshins, The rebellion was soon put down, China and Japan patched up their misunderstonding and the meatier ended, The principal ator in this furious | outbreak, and the instigator of all the assassinations, was Kim ox Kiun, who | fiad held the highest office in Korea, : r to do the work, but suppose, for instance, that Chi had never received mission from the King, then any killing Kim w he Japanese, and would be repudia te i hy the Koreans, Chi wna able to the these suspicions He first pro duced a large Korean dagger, which, sid, had been given to him by the King for the purpose of slaying Kim, and finally he exhibited this mandate, to which the royal seal was actually attached : “Wo hereby commission you to to secomplish which object you shall have full power to act according to cironmstances, using due esuation not On the same day, the supposed con spirator also secured in writing from the unsuspecting Chi a promise to pay lim 85000 for his service, and on the next day Kim, armed with these doen: | upon which they chiefly de pend. The ments, which ho laid before the Japa- | animals reared by the Mau-tzn are the to make froitioss attempts,” i nese Mowernment, demanded protec | tion,” A demand for an explanation | was at opos telegraphed to Seoul, and, of course, all knowledge of the plot | | cross the sea and apprehend the rebel, | | | ! » French tray Zhu, & peopis ritory bets hibet among these mountaineer divided up nto more than « States, La naism 1s the 1 sed by the majority guages of these States, which are more I'hibetan than Chinese 1 gs yery | mach one from another I'he Man tzn are fairly well made and strong hey do not wear a que like the Chi nose, and dress in coarse woolen fab rics, which they make for themselves The men wear a shirt with a collar, and the women wear dresses consist ing of body and known in China, and reminding ons of Earopean fashions. Their houses, too, built of stone, have usually one or two stories above the ground, the latter being always occupied by cattle, skirt, two stvies un horse, the horned and the hornless | {aks two species of cow, sheep with L! sng, spiral horns, and the gost, one variety of which has four horns. The shield from the hot ered glass with a magnifying power to broad daviight, and twigs with the then clip off the Germantown | penholder, with the inverted end of b Druggisin, or a .L. DoucLAS a SHOE IS THE BEST NO SQUEAKR NG. ' #5 CORDOVAN, . FRONCHS ENNMELLED CALF, 24.75 50 FINECALFSKANSARDR 4 3 SoLs. pes 34 KING $e ExTRA FINE. ts 42.91.75 BovsSonon SHots, old MA but the insect jus 124 BONGOLy plants i $3: BesT OOM . SEND FoR CATALOGUE WL DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You enn save money by wearing the W. L. Denglas 83.00 Shee, Necnnee, ve are the Iargart manufacturers o this grade of stiocs Ia The warld, and gusranies Lely ™ , “tt | waius hy stamping She name and price om the I'he trotting eraze has cansed nny ! bottom, whieh protect you against high wrices and 'o effectively ‘ ve potatoes when they begin pr y Rouge out the eve ‘skin deep by masans of the steel pen, and was jealous of the preponderance | was at once repudiated by the Korean | pigs, dogs, oats and fowls which are in the King's councils of the members Government, These proceedings may | bred there are identionl with those of the Min family. The Queen, a wo- | seem almost incredible to us, but we | found in the rest of China. — Rochester man of strong character, belongs to | cannot apply our rules od morality to | Post-Expres= The use of pumpkins as a fall and breeders to Torget that nn fast walking the middieman’s profits. Cur shoes squal custom ’ work in style easy Alling and wearing juaiities, winter food for oattle eannot be too | horse is a valuable animal for She | we nave them sold evsrywhere as sower prions for ] highly recommended, and the fact that | farm, for the road and for all kinds of | the value givep than any other make. Take no sub ’ ! wi i your desler ranot we Oath they wre the cheapest aud most easily | practical work, | ps yy :
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