davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
Woman and medical science.

Caroline III. Dali, in letter to the
Woman's Journal, recalls the following
interesting historical facts:
Madame FRANCHISE, the midwife OF
Catherine de Medici, lectured ably to stu.
dents of both sexes James Guillemeau
was French surgeon of eminence, who
died in 1913 but the obstetrical observa-
tons which gave value to his books were
contributed by Madame Veronne.
1t was to the Countess de Cinchon, and
the influence which she used at every
Court in Europe, and finally at the Court
of Rome, that the world owed the use of
Peruvian bark, and consequently of quin-
inc. Its early name, 'Jesuits bark, T"
showed one step of her process. See
'Anastasis Corticis Peruviani, Sen Chi
nae Defensis." Genoa, 1861.
Madame Breton patented system Of
artificial nourishment for infants in use
in France as late as 1880. At the age of
twenty-four, and in the year 1889, Eliza
beth Blackwell, of London, published
work on medical botany. 1t was in three
volumes folio well illustrated, and was
the first Of its kind in any country.
Madame Ducondray, born in Paris, 1712,
was the first lecturer who used manikin,
which she herself invented and perfected.
Physicians persist in ignoring this fact,
although il was publicly approved by the
French Academy Of Surgeons December
/, 1863
Morandi, born in Bologna in 1716. and
Beheron born at Paris in 1870, invented
and perfected the use Of wax preparations
to represent diseases. Beheron.s collec-
ton was purchased by Catharine III. of
Russia, and went to St. Petersburg.
Hunter acknowledged his obligations to
her. Morandi's collection at Bologna,
was visited and purchased by Joseph III.
She was professor of anatomy at the Uni
versity. Lady Mary Worldly Montagu
inoculafion into Europe In
1871, and the intelligent observation Of
a farmers wife led Dr.. Jenner to his ex-
Periments with vaccine matter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
EIop~menr Extraordinary.

On Tuesday night our neighborhood was
the scene OF sensation, which, on the next
morning, grew into general street gossip
The facts of the case as reported TO us are
these: Master Geo. Kyger. lad of sweet
seventeen, fell desperately in love with Miss
L. Baker lovely young maiden oftwenty-
four summers. Determined to share life
veal and woe, and having vowed each other
undylng fidelity. the parties went to Squire
Acton, at Nichols Grove, who. without ask
ing the age OF the young bridegroom, I'M
hesitatingly tied the "nuptial knot" Being
apprehensive that their respective relatives
would oppose their unequal uniOn,' and
wishing to escape their frowns our happy
couple took the midn ght train for st. Joe
We sincerely hope this youthful couple may
locate somewhere where the husband may
have a chance to finish his education.-Holt
County Kansas Sentinel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
A Good One.

The Corinth News is responsible for
the following:
subscriber came into our Office the 9TH
er day and related the following anecdOte,
which we hope he will pardon us for the
liberty of repeating:
Shortly after the capture of Richmond by
the Federal forces, negro boy was going
through the streets of that town singing the
recently popular melody,
JEFF. Davis rides fine white horse,
Ole Lincoln rides mule.x..
The singer was interrupted by Yankee
officer with What are you singing that song
for? Don't you know that jeff. Davis is in
prison t Fortress Monroe where he can't
do any more harm? ?"
The negro instantly retorted: "And
don't you know that old Lincoln is dead and
! in Ii where HE can't do any more
harm?'
The Yank had no more to say to that dar-
! kew.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

Our dear friend and esteemed associate
George Henry Meek. is no more. he died
on Friday night, and to- day at 10 A. NJ. his
earthly remains are TO be laid away la q
chamber of the narrow house-s'ashes to
ashes and dust 10 dust" But he died. not as
those who are without hope. The starry
doors of the house not made with hands
that mansion of the Kings, bright with the
presence of uncreated light. and redSlent
with ioys which the heart of man hath new
er yet conceived-are open to him now
The night hath passed away in the glory of
an eternal dawn.
For more than four years the deceased
had been connected with the Times, and his
servires>ooth as writer and business agent
have been highly appreciated. With an
easy suavity OF manner keen appreciation
of the ludicrous, excellent conversational
powers, and an incompatible integrity, he
was at once an agreeable comp anton and
sterling friend.
Mr.. Meek was born in the city of New
York In 1897 his father being English and
his mother n native OF Halifax, Nova Scotia
His parents removed to.this city while hewas
an infant, his whole itfe-Save the few years
of devoted aud wasting serN ice as a member
OF the Washington Artillery-was spent in
New Orleans Here all his hopes and ASSOC
Citations were centred. de was educated at
our public schools. and Tor many years pre-
vious To the war was a prominent member
of the Southern Literary Society. bis skill
as an pssayist and his ability as a debater aud
eiocutionist gave him a high position in that
Assssncsation, and all its old time members
viii cnsrlsn his memory and lament his ear
y 9eAth. In Davidsan's Living Writers
o. the SOUTH Ar. Meek il mentioned as "a
promising young poet Of the Crescent City,
anu one OF MS y rics Ia given commencing
Day 2 Ieyered pulse now beats serene,
And DER the landscapes lovely SCENE
Night trails her robes Of starry sheen
Mr.. n. married q lady of Jacksor. Miss
in 1856 who survives him. One sn-iChrIv
daughter and two step sons eonstit,,ts re
remainder of his immediate family. thoreh
he leaves also u father. two brothers and one
sisFer, 10 mourn mis- loss We tender them
al our sincere condolences--New Orleans
Tfmess Feb. 10
Mnnalas sea-i.s - 49, .,.h.ara,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
Secretary Mormon Missionary Board
How TO BREAK ONESELF OF BAD HABrr,

How TO BREAK ONESELF OF BAD HABITS.
understanding clearly the reasons, and all
reasons, why the habit Is injurious Study
the object till there Is nd lingering doubt in
vour Mid. Avoid the places the persons
and the thoughts that lead 20 the temptation,
FREQUENT the places. associate with the per-
sons, indulge the thoughts that lead away
from temptation. Keep busy tdleness Is
the strength Of bad habits. Do not give up
the struggle when you have broken your
RESOLUTION once. twice, ten times. q thousand
times That only shows how much need
there Is for you 70 strive. When you have
broken your resolution. just think the mat
ter over, and efdeevor 20 understand why
1t was you failed. 80 that you may be on
your guard againsta recurreneeoft the same
circumstance Do not think it o little or
an easy thing that you have undertaken. IL
u folly 70 expect % break OF habit In .
day which may have been gathering
strength In you for years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
BOTANIC REMEDIES.

To my former Patrons and all others:
l have again resumed the preparation of
my old Remedies. The Liquids are all put up
in Bottles that retail at One Dollar. They are
neatly labeled with full directions for their
use. liberal discount will be made to those
who buy to sell again.
The following comprises a partial list:
DR.. Jones Hot Bitters;
DIR. Jones Tonic Cordial;
DR.. Jones Tonic Expectorant or Cough Syrup
DR.. Jones Anodyne Drops;
DR.. Jones Comp. Syrup of Stillingia;
DIR. Jones WhoOping Cough Syrup.
Dr. Jones Veget. Cathartic Pills;
DR.. Jones Vermifuge;
DR.. Jones Spice Bitters;
DR.. Jones Composition Powders;
DR.. Jones 3D. Preparation of Lobelia;
DR.. Jones Female strengthening Syrup;
DIR. Jones Pain Extractor;
DR.. Jones C. S. Myrrh, or No. g. &C.
Order direct from DIR. A. A. JONES, New
Orleans. My terms are Cash. You can en-
close to me the amount you wish to invest; or
instruct your merchant to pay my bill; and
your order will meet prompt attention.
A. A. JON ES, NJ. D.
dec4w3m New Orleans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
GERARD OROIDE GOLD WATCH.
&I2. aI5. $40. s25


WITHIN the past six months we have
w brought "Oroide Cold to perfection FoI
appearance, style of finish and accuracy OF
time-keeping, the Gerard Watches" are uni
versally acceded to be the best. They retain
their hrilliancy and color till worn out
They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentlemen s
and Ladies sizes. Every Watch guaranteed
for time and wear. by special certifcaTe.
EG-A large assortment Improved Oroide''
Chains 81 to So. Also, Gentlemen's and La
dies Jewelry in great variety.
Tableware of limitations, order direct from
us or our authorized agents. Agents and 9TH
ers applying for circulars, will please enclose
two 8 cent stamps for postage.
SA-All goods sent to be paid for on delivery.
Customers permitted to examine what they or
der tbefore paying bills,) ON payment of Ex-
press charges both ways.
va When SIX Watches are ordered at once
we send an extra wa CHI (of same kind free.
Address plainly,
JAMES GERARD & CO.,
dlowSm IS Nassau street, New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
WANTED l---AGENTs.

cTS To cOnO EVERY WHERE
DlO ~ DIUU and female. 10 intro
throughout the Southern state. fhe Gn
Improved Common Sense Family SeUir'
chine. This machine will stitch. hen
tuck, quilt, bind, braid aud embr0.1n
most superior manner. Price on1y W
warranted for Eve years. We win pay
for any machine that will sew n stronger
beautiful, and more elastic seam than ouf
makes the elastic Lock Stitch. Every
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth came
pulled apart without tearing 81. We pay
from $40 10 800 per month and enpense
commission from which twice that amop "a
Ootl4 Won FrankiIh A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

Every young man should make the most
of himself intellectually, morally and phys
icaly.
He should depend upon his own efforts to
accom- pl sh these results.
He should be willing to take advice from
those competent to give it, and to follow
such advice, u Mess his own judgment or
conviction, properly founded, should other
wise direct.
If he is unfortunate enough TO have a rich
and indulgent father, he must do the best he
to conduct himselfvery much as though he
had not those obstacles to overcome.
He should never be discouraged by small
beginnings, but remember that all great re-
suits have been wrought out from apparent
ly slight causes.
lie should never, under any circumstances
be idle. If he cannot find the employment
be prefers, let him come as near his de Tres
as possible-he will thus reach the object OF
his ambition.
All young men have inalieuable rights,
among which none is greater or more sacred
than to be somebody.
Algeruon Marfier, postmaster at Stanton,
Va, has been arrested on a warrant charg-
ing him with having embezZled $4,000 of the
pubic funds.
Frank f. Alfred fatally stabbed his broth
er, Tulbert Alfred, in. house of i'll fame
near Marion, n. c., on the night of the 2d
in drunken frolic.
Ten fire companies from the surrounding
cities have notified the Chief Engineer OF
the Augusta, (Ga-) department that they
viii be there to participate in the parade on
the 22d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
wonan's sense and vvornan's vote
Ing.


Jennie June, writing 10 the New York
World in relation to the COoke-Johnson
scandal, says:
There is a silly recklessness about the
conduct of many young girls with regard
to married men, due partly to their ignO-
rance and partly to their vanity, which
mothers are principally responsible for.
Let young girls be taught the truth and
loyalty to every woman as part OF their
creed.
Let them understand that words and
attentions that can have no honorable
meaning are an insult, not compliment;
and that the man who persists IN them
takes it for granted that the girl he adj
dresses Il vile as well as foolish.
If girl at eighteen is perfectly IRE
sponsible, and don't know what men
mean when they make love to her and
ask her to run away with them, how Ole
ought she to be before she has vote, and
| is admitted to work with men In machine
shops and government officers?
s. B. A, stand up an answer.
The truth is, if women are to be gooc
for any thing, they must be taught tina
they are responsible for themselves a
soon as they have the power to distinguish
coed from evil.
Men are not, and never can be, tn
guardians of their purity-tley must b
their own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
DIR. Richau's Golden Remedies,
Use these only, and save
TIME HEALTH AND MONEYu
$1,000 Reward!

TIME, HEALTH AND MONEY!l
$1,000 Reward
For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail to cure.
hR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
NJ No. /. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Erup-
tlons, copper-colored blotches, soreness of tie
scalp, scrofula.; it is the greatest renovator,
alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. z, cures mercurial affections rheumatism
in all its forms, and gives immediate relief in
all cases. -
Price of either No. or 2 five dollars nor
bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
DIX. kICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTF
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
rangements. Price, three dollars per bottle
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
DAMOUR, radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young; impartino
energy with wonderful effect. Price five doi
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
On receipt of price these remedies will he
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid
to all correspondents. None genuine witbout
the name of "Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies
D. B. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Address DR. D. d. RICHARDS. No 11s
Varick street, New York. noyl .79wiV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03
THE HTr. AUuUuN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITT-

~ ANp LA DAEC lNHIII INT .
Has a beautiful and convenient lo.
upon the eminence from which itr..
name. It's history has been record .
Interrupted prosperity.
It's course Of instruction runs nr
three departments Of four year. ca.l +.
cial or elective courses Of study may be-
sued as far as students may wish. nv.
advantages are thus offered young
who have already taken the odItar 3
glish studies. The best OF instructor
given In music, drawing ana paintings
ern languages and other extras. Nas
the most competent teacher Ire emr
Apparatus Is furnished for every d.-
ment. Libraries containing .eyem.
sand volumes Of standard book ore Hr
accessible. Physical culture carmr
tended to.
FOR catalogues or further uDrmIH.
dress,
REv. A. J. ROWLAND. pra
or 4. ii. WHITE, Treasurer.
NO. i43 Race Street Cincinnati
Adg7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03


From the Kansas City News, Feb. Is.
Five Thousand Dollars i'm solid
Gold Found Hidden Beneath the
sod.
Yesterday afternoon gentleman named
WIN. Pate, who recently purchased and Is
now improving a lot near the eastern term
mus of Twelfth street. discovered on his
premises a treasure of no trifling import. He
was digging tor the foundation of house
Near the roots of an old tree that had long
ago been cut down, Mr.. Pate was freely using
his spade when suddenly it struck some
thing solid and apparently immovaDle. Dig
ging around the object it was soon brought
to light.
1t proved to be a small iron chest, rusty.
bur heavy and solid. 1t was at once remov-
ed from its bed under the earth, and with
some difficulty opened. Imagine the sur
prise and delight of Mr.. Z. on discovering
therein gold to the amount of $500. With
the gold was also found a note, and in the
note was legibly written:
Hidden from the soldiers I'm 1864. If
never return, and this is discovered, the
finder will please devote half the amount to
charitable purposes, and the balance he can
keep for his own use. / am an old man, with
not relative in Missouri.
81. G.. WHITE"
The money has been placed in bank. Mr..
p, we understand. intends fulfilling the
written request ofthe old man to the letter,
ard especially gladly, no doubt. will he APP
propriate 1.-The balance" referred to in Mr.
Whites note.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

GRINDs ONE BUsHEL of CooL and FNE
MEAL in FORTY SECONDS.
HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded at numerous
STATE FAIRS, North and South, IN the last
TWENTY YEARS especially the Louisiana
state Fairs Of 1867 -'6D.
MILL STONES, IRONS, PICKS, and Betting
Tor sale; Mills of all kinds repaired.
For circulars and Reduced Price List. adj
dress, H.DUDIEY COI,FMAN
T. "; box ~. Factory and Office,
NO. 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street,
Dec2wIy New Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-03-03

Measless scarlet lever and whooping.
cough are prevalent In Augusta, Ga.
, 1870-03-10
ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Aur nal Elecilon OF Otflccr*-Synop-
Als OF Inc Report OF President Aanos
-Sueccrsful Winter Operations
Fnst and Prospective EarniuKs-
The Express And Telegraph B1sl-
nets.
Bos1ok. March o.-Tne Rtockno1dera OF the
Urion Pacific RAtuoad met to-daI md e.ecied Di-
% ACE. oates M 81 Anes. Jonn pan, john Il Alley, c.
q. McCorm.ek, v. T. Glddon, r. Hazard. Bus y
AIk'et, 4 Lombard 2 =. 6;ao Gnspn1p E5s1ss Ss9ss
Ntcfersop, and C. $. bushnell
Tne foLowirR u tho Substance Of the report
n.de b Oliver Anss, Prssldses: aI,n .roz ...a,
and srow fences over $500 900. W. have noN
over nyc miles Ct snow sheds Aod dearly nts1
miles Of snow teneeA n addition 70 ~. istEe e
pertinent ,aus fxr tni1 winter snoVs that oar soad
eau be run without serious htndtaocs or obsif1c.
ZEE ne nd We
nonrs. our superintendent il coEndeat We ctr
ssR s.sP 09E Ens,.ad sG:a + I'd ss t
p.eu e1s,Eets ortr the road VA
1u:lJ investigate tast summer. and Ee naye eoD'
1ne 81 IoaS 70 dsolse our via
Wells, Fargo i Co, and DO this oostoesa ouf
seives. TIE Tesults Of the change hATe been =
rtcel1ed mo-, WeIi., Faseo / Co Fur the pur
connection win the Atlantic Il PscInc TeeErapl
| Con pany, through which VIC a1e getting . arg
portion oi cur teieSraphlc s.rTtca f1ee, a.d has
u e1rec;sttoa ct rsst.Ing .,a e. - asnd.om .ta
Ve rtcelre frcu the Atlantic 4 PAcI1
Telegraph Company for the nae q %
1 unes fof connercl1. purposes, should tbs cor
ptny male connection With the Cehtfal COMPANY
Il t1eY now expeck aud secure f4lr an1ft OF II
California b1N0tsA.
| The ea1nln9s Of the road Tor the months repoE
| I'd Eincn The road tfst open ed amoaot 70 R seo
1 -xk. RAA M kFHf ~
The ensuing year will reach s1a, ,ooo.o a1d ~
| not be surprised ahouId they largely exceed !
/ The Let Income from this will raJ III 1otefes
| xe mt reed i for Improvements upon the roaa.
, 1870-03-10
REV HAMP5HIRE.
stearus, Republican,. Re'cicctc'
E.osernor-A Republican LcEts1o

Stearus, Rcpuhllcau- Re.cfocecd
Gosernor-A Republican LcEtsln.
lure.
CONCORD, y. L, Axrca 9.-oae hundred and
.1t,oar oTn. f,,e sea1Rs e. san1 10
lar show net loss 70 sIearns Of about l,S9o oEss
Returns It O'Clock tn!a morning show still fur.
tse7 indicate biz 1o.c:ecs!on oy l.soo o. soo r..
joslty. The returns er1brIce About eeven.e!gatas
Of ,ss ss sSr e. ron H.
SIKH, Eighth aud Trelt1n Districts. Tne Re2ue.
lie.os nase andoantedl, carried The Fzst ;S.s IS.
eo1s:se1ed en1atS doubsiol 1tia prepoo-
delance 10 favor Of TIE Repaeesan1 11s,9e ne He
Tear. Tbs House viii show little change, there
ts.nz probably forty or nst1 Republican majority
SEE Yoaf. March s-rae 7siaane ssys ot IN The i,
Nav Hampshire e'ecslon: He have returns Fom
g. eeesan 81 o. oos1o1 steafns
| sad Charles ?. Gsge. - Railroad conmisaoaef'
bJ majot!s:cs OF from Loo 10 500. Tho Repuol,
handsome ms}or1ttes In both branches Of she Leg
tsAtuIe-proeabtJ EeyentJ m1nnty ~ the Aoase. O.
Tns Forid asys: The Ns. HeupahlEe sst sss;s
election resulted IN the spcceSa Of the Repnolt
carr, bu: bJ greatly reduced msjotttes- GoTef
| ror s!earls VIII tAye majority OF About 49,
o1er TIC thsee oreonns analas -, MH s1 ,1oss} ~
7,647. Tho Democrats have made so@a Ralns y
| the Legislature but lot enough 70 eject any fe
nit II Wsa t5s fa9of Me!qtsa ut
| fhtis own II the StA'e, while tbs Labor He1ofo
fsni.. a.o..--
Eve ssearns s., 80; Betssl, 7as,s64: Fnnk 6,sas
bA1zovs, l,159. The rtnasninE to sna N1l E:I
7Ps s, e1.Hi III s41s ssoG
IN majority IN the I1opAe,
, 1870-03-10

bat one. the other having euddenly d!sappeated.
H!S srAp.Ho0a vera tfou1ed, and found ooo01n4-
tton IN the tact 1hst thar M blood upo7
tha at1acGsss harcz and osotnnE. 30
askeo hin what heS beootus OF bis oompk1son,
and Ess lold IN zeply tnat Aa ~ u shHt da:
sance eehltd., a eearch, promptly instituted. da
uot re4pls Ia tho dscovexI uf tho III UAn. and sha
stranger wRs taken into cuatody AID oonTe1ed 70
tna County Ik3l Il El1x1p4th.
AocordNg 10 nj E1atemant, the fsota Of tao
tr1ntectjon 4so these: dc mat tho man VINO Was
h,s companion At tne Enx lboth s'1tton Houne. on
Wetneeday night, vnese both had lodged Dun.
HF tteIs staJ ttese they oecsmo Aeao1i1tsd I'D
Tho Ee1t morning they set on together on ths eaJ
TO Jtrsey CIT. TneJ had mot gone ~ oetote tao
murdered mau asked the prisoner II hs eed Any
money. Tho p1tsonas replied tn1r he ned csRn :Hsa @
cenu. Drinks wero therefore HagEestoo. Tee
p4upuer va IN wiling 70 parc1AAe toem. And ma
companion dan snded his mooey: Tns p.t.eEef ssn;1
pauied hts repealed demand WITH thrcat SUI
the man refused. Thezeupon tbs murdered msn
drew Cd and struck tan prisoner : blow IN tee
tsce, which produced several shTxsutea q Tao
skip sDo frnK bto<d. They wtfe 1t tala une
Waking upon tne bridge. The prisoner returned
The tlow Win smother. which stunned ~ n ean-
beaUA TITO the bay.
, 1870-03-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Chicago WEEKLY TRIBUNE
For The Week Ending March 9.

t-FARN AND .EARpKN: Letter tsou aufa1:
Meaxutipg ct Is3uIds-Wnl,v OntdnEs-kTef.
Ercns from the Fesrss-Hafpoon Hay fos9-
Grinding Feod d-FeedtoS HoEs- -8etn q APrsos-
i Boad uFaaer Wansea-Good Kosds-Bee Keep
irx-Win4e1 Wheat-P1oWux Uuder oofn sta1ka
Are ihe PEACHES Killed !-Douhla Aseh!s.a
Plors-In B1ief-Bustn3 Corn In tia KAf-CHo-
hing Hc9se4-Lhne foF P1nna-fatn Wasos-Aoe
ChEdEsp- Biind 6ta<xer%patsy Stock--HoFsa-
B.dsh II : Crpp-Aeat In WaAh1ngtan RArfet-
.Keep,us Grapts-Ihe Kthies of Br1a-Aatn
Lu1nhe,zuen In California
-THK WEST: The Mormon ooestion- Lot
.nd the Mormon WomH-Mosnon Aasfs-
ua,es The Municipal Elesti,n In SAT-
Lake City = Items ot HeFs@ bHx-
-P1ctset,na Of the GIh<l.ea And the Gentles
Beeeasary-The Rercnuc Question-Aormon
Power Of nest.tAaet and Resoureet-Ths Late
F1shs IN MontanA-Oh'elal oorfespon:cnee Be
tween Geoata,s sheridan aud shszsran
-WA6H1aGr0N; The Cadetship Brokers and
their nefenders-Poasal Telegraph
1.-THE LOST ONEIDA: Fnn psEtieu1Asso of The eoa-
iioa- Her ocaeeEs and her eascar.
-CRIAAs AND ACCIDENTS: Bloody Work in
cuba-slx Women Bufned to Death In Maraetu.
sets-A Mlsdaatppi Slaughter House-Potsaatas
tn Michigan.
ga FIELD DAY IN WALL STREET. ...
1-THK MORDAUNr DIVORCE CASE: Summary
Of The Kxidarcc-Letttss Of tho Prince Of Wales.
e-PARLIAAKNTAHY SCRATCHES: Lord Pal.
nus:ou-Ms. Brtshf-Lord stsnlry-Profts~of
Fawee:t-Ar.WhIse-DtsEa Stafford North
eote-Losa John Manners. and othets-Ms. Glad
| e-foRKIGN GOSSIP. . ...-... ...-.....
| 1p-LUERAHY: The Gran of,MEas <fords Latter
| Hans BretmAna's New BookA with extract
-Sw1ohr1n4-Ntss Austen-Fetaals Anthork-
| 1t-QAPTAIN BEh's CHOICE: A espitA atozy. b
IN Anpn1 moua authot. from the 4tl1ssie Ro"attl
u-PoKTaT: 4 Lole son<-BahJ Power.
| sold AND NEW: eola1an & vi sorts.
| l&-WrNNIPEG: Tbs lsiest ne1s fsoua Aed Rtva.
l5-EpIToR1Ats: The Gold Hoasatns Pohe1