davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-21

New 0RLEANs, December 20-Coffee, Rio car.
goes tdinary to prime lIal4I%c. Sugar steady
with good demand; inferior to good common
6ka5Xc; common to good common 5Xa
SIC; yellow clarified 75In7Xc. Molasses
common 30aS?c; centrifugal 20sSsc; fair $50
S8c. Rice in good demand; Louisiana ordin-
a So -. H. ptya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-21

ToEEDo, December 2o.-wheat unsettled;
No. 9 red Wabash spot nominally at es1Ic
January coke; February 81 O3A; March
81 o.; April 81 0SX; No. 2 Dayton and Micbi.
gan red il cox. Corn dull; high mixed 4O2zc;
NO. ! sR2t 4lS NAY All, ri oid NJ 4ls
seed, prime mammoth IS 90; No. 2 do s. 60.
Dressed hogs IS IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-21

AS1xER', December 9o.-PEFRo1EuM-Re,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-21

CAScEE-"suesred for yeau With sane6r. Had Il
cut out three times II returned aftST each operation.
Dr. smith cared me without knife, caustie or Pain"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-21

Travels Two HundrSd Miles Up the mis-.
HippI-Be Pumps y Great ahhy FAc l.s
e1i,t OF The crew kbOpt the Ntyer ana
us BDntIpE Interests, and Chronicles
Them for other NteAEnboRtnen ANA the
Reat of Mankind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

What suitable for wife, my dshr "my sweetheart friends
children
at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
nro,aer New Religion,

tBa,timore despatch to Philadelphia Times,
Mira. G. G. Long, a lady living at NO. I0o
West Baltimore street, created sensation
here to-day by preaching sermon on the
corner of Baltimore and Eutaw Streets In
which she claimed to be a special agent Or
aored by "holy telegram" from heaven 10
proclaim the gospel Of the religion Oh
reason" The lady is the wife OF a iGrih hoF
merchant of this city, now deSu' auL NC,
sudden outbreak Is entirsiy unaecouh'"g'o W
her friends. In every other respect sh' 10
undoubtedly sane. Her statement Is WAY 10. on
the night of tho 25th OF Septeaoet lNs1
while alone, sho WAS seized WIN sFausc
transnort. While in this condition an inner
voice revealed to her strange commutnieH
tions. and by On electric agitation OF Aei
right arm she was led to commit theul 1t
wPilinr. The holy message, the Thoughts, tn'
lsngusye and the diction Of this producAos
,he claims. arc far beyond her own hAI
ural abilities, and could only have emanAte'
from a snnerior and. as she firmly believes
divine Mad Mrs. Long informed her rels
\ tives of what had taken place, showed 'hel
the communications, amounting to ten loh
nages and ever since has claimed to be NOR
or les, usdel the dominion OF spiritual innr
enco leading her to do all manner OF odd al
Whimsical things. She claims that becaui
of the added sanctity belonging to her pei
son she was directed to closn her teeth IN
peculiar manner with pe,famea water
particular hours, using the ush N Ger. 70,
way. According to her saS, ,n us sn m. vi
to begin wearing undersarmenn o. n PHI,
liar pattern, everything concerninS w WIN, ~
even to the mode of putting them On, ", W.
made the subject of supernatural com NJ, Va
cation. The holy message, ss Write. W i;
gave Of length number Of other peV .ha
features Of her new religion, among tne
that there are but two persons-ths el hO
\ parents" one mas,uline aud the o'her iGu'
nine. The Savior is utterly ignored ID Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Chicago Inter-ocean,

Chicago lnter-Ocean,
The hrst female clerks in the nAIiersl
treasury were appointed in 1862 by Secretary
Chase, who placed them in the office of the
comptroller o. tho currency at $500 year.
They cut and trimmed the United States
notes issued in sheets, and did their work very
well. As soon as they had been appoisted
there were many other applicants, and their
number steadily increased, many OF them Sc
curing places through the peculiar elorgy
and perseverance winch will refuse to laks
no for an answer. There are new mora
than 1900 women in tAe departments a.
| Washington, the majority employed Ia the
bureau OF engraving and printing and in
the government printing office, Ihey eS-
Gel 81 counters, their s!sn- or, sensitive hugers
turning notes with great rSpidiy and exact
ness. They detect cUunterlets, It Is ta!d,
quicker than men, though they DO not sue
csed so we'll with accounts as the average
feminine mind has htils natural love OF hS-
ures. Counters and copyists rseo,v" $500
year, other women, $1,000 to Sl,4OO, sewers
Of them 81 eco, and oao III the inIerna. rev
enue $500. Most the clerks arc well cd
ucated and refined, and many have seen mort
prosperous days ~ number are widows anC
daughters of army and naval officers VIII,
lost their lives ia the civil war Very few o
tho young women or widows marry or losigu
and consequently the hundreds who arc con
stantly seeking places in Washington haV
very slender prospect ofsucce's. lhs mos
uutiriug obstinate place-scekvgs AZ the fec
eral capital are women.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
q MESSAGE FRom HEAVEN
vyO,an.s Queer Religion, TauEE'
yrar nv IA "Isoly Telegram

,,,,,,r,s Queer Religion. Taught
wO'n"n = ..,,o,T Telegram
iltimme saocial to Inc fn''"4e'p" -ot I1cs,
Nrs. G. c. Long, u lady living AZ 40 "'s'
.,,;noro street, created II sensation hero to-
P|al',ul'lo . '' y sermon on TIE corner of
(y by preaching ''''., ,.",., n ,y,;cb sbo
Baltimore and En'aY s"'e''' u" "N'V4 so
|l.in.l to be a sp33lAl agent ordered py 3
n I ,l' fro,, heaven to proclaim tn
|noly 'o eh''u, ., r or rros1rp Tbelsd,
Eosre! OF inc foI'S '0n " -, o;,1
/ the wife of a former merchant oil ln'a '''h
!, H. dood and her sudden outbreak IS on-
tY' 49, ''.a.r,t.,lo 70 her friends. In every
Fireiy uH'e'oOI ,,,5lrb,cl'v e,ro He
bghsr lelpect FFe u E.H'i;' !. .LLn '6 i
Ehamlnl i that oG US 'Asnt q ID, ~. .,., "a =,
Eepismbor last, while aicEe, sAo was 4, 'o wy,
|wi,h q strange transport, p" h ie N ms COZ. con
dillon "A inacr yoic' revealed TO her sIT@as :
|communisa.ious, mud by An eec'rc a5.' ,,.,,
|of her Iicht arm sho WAS les to commit IG,'l
|n Tri,in2 The no Y message, tho IAGug9','
|tIeIana5sqa and tug uic,iono Ftais pF1ous,ao'
sha claims, erO far ulJchd Ao' o"" - e,,',,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

y
Policeman Tom Cornwall tried himself
Friday morning in making arrests EArly
in the Morning he took A. Teddy, SO 10
sneak a, i. we're, whom ho arrested on tho
charge of vagrancy. MIR. Toddy's mental
and physical condition showed very clearly
,,s. no had boon very devoted in the use Of
tbo connection Of that name. He was ar
> ,i,nad bsforC Justice Edwards, who Gsme
!, months pgo sent him up TO the poor farm
t,r babitusl drunkenness. The court gave
him 50 and cost, and not being possessed OF
mi, amount OF flthy lucre no was sent TO
iall to await transportation to the poo' iarm
His next victim was Charlie Williams, whom
bo took in charge for vagrancy. Williams
!. an did tramp and understands thoroughly
ho,g 10 work the "boys." Ho Is coca
tnIS,r and one of his fayorite schemes was 70
sanS about the principal Strssts, and esr eciAl-
- around the union depot, and keep MS oye
slinned for fresh ash. So soon as one up
.anaS hs would rush at him with an over
oT.j air. and. grasping him by the nan4
lJIy.La a yioorouslv, exclaining, ,"WhJ, Dill
Mai Ja ara Won doing here :" which wa, gener-
MI sollsv.d by nm explanation on the par
of{be marty assaulted aud an apology, sup
Oh ,o .ne by social drink, for which ts'
p p;e,;m, nad The prisoner complained to tn
u. * a some one had s.olen his shoes Of
: ~, f.s, whilo he was asleep, but Its 'Jmps'
!, th;o. w,rs not arorsed in the least, ana n
a M.s doske,sd for ST. and costs, in default :,
VIZ: i. 90. committed to Jail " avail
|. transportation to the poor farm. .s ;,
). The third individual arraigned pr9ye ca :, !
| be Harry Carter, who WAS charged ey ha i';n
Lewis with having assaulted her ana csills =
r her he" ugly names, for which he WAS lined ,
o costs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

,respo donco OF til, i'eta'd ,s,,
lEGoELl, Dee. 10 lss'.
n, "a wa, a church social last night at the
,idencs of tue R,v. MIR. Fisher, aod a yel!
sasant tim, is reported by oil in attendance
-Frybu,g, tho clerk Of |, F, M. 1o wac
!, t5osked down by young Mr.. Jones
y \ T Sor SNv, /, reported as being very l9%
NJ y O his INJURIES by 10 blow AMI d'q I,l
9 entertained as t, hi1 Tectsery'LC 1,1o ~,
sather is fiae and trAaa gooa'S--O'''0
c,ints falling oil every day now'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
ATTERS BY NAIL.
NOTICE.


Il s. Benjamin, Of Sherman having
,s,on.rged from our employ, we would
N r9r,ics from transactins bus.nts
an our account. Eis authority s
"a. Mr.. Robert P. Toolo is our ar'
"a cent in Sherman, with whom OIL
i cao transact their business
.PFours, ELLIOTT y HALL
mas, Noy. 10, 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
To THE SnEmrF onANY CONSTABLE OF DAHL.
COUNTY, GREETING;

To THE SnEnrF on ANY CoNsTARLR OF DAIL-c
COUNTY, GREETING;
You are hereby commanded that, by max
ing notification Of thigcitatlon III some news
pnner published in said county for four weeks
PREVIOUS TO the return day hereo, yon SUI SUI
mon II Il. Atkinson aud IL 4. A!sted, who-
arc non. residents OF the State OK IeNns, 10 "
and appear before the county court 10 &c
holden In aud for the county Oh Dhiias' nv W,
court house thereOfin the city OF nallas on tit
IN rd Monday in January next, then ana mere
In answer the petition OF Harriet FlIkhugn
tloi In sold court against the said II, l.. Az.
hinson and H. T. Alsted, on tho ga DAY OF
| October, 1880, and numbered l5Jc, anu "iioeiLs
| In substance rs follows, to-wlt'
"That the defendants Aforesaid are Indebted
| To her, the said plalntin, upon lhen pr1hi
| itsiry note, In the sum OF one lhonehnu no 10,
| inra made executed aud delivered by then'
under their nrm name Of Atkinson ~ h.steu'
| To said plaintiff, on the 5lat dny o. uutoDvaa
| is7O mt ihe city Of Dallas, state OF ieAas, hul
| honrlnr interest ut the rate OF ten per CON-
nor nnnum until paid; and, further, tAa., IN
order 10 secure the payment oil salu ho,e, sn,u y.
defendAnts executed and delivered 20 piaintlii
nj Tho same time their deed OF trust upon w
following DESERT personal P,"ngr'E. Uses 10;
Counter Two Show Cases with shelves ont
Firc and Burglar Proof safe, and all inet
OF both OF said defendants
Said plaintiff prAys for judgment naains'
naid defendants Tor the amount q salu NOT.
win Interest, for costs of suit, and ioreue 20
toreclosing her aforo,aid lien upon Inc a'o''
described property. ,t,o,, .,d .he,,
Herein fail not, but have you men hnu .iiei
befo,o snid court ihis Writ With your retu ~
th StT showing how you have eNecu'ca IN
same, 49,,
Court OF Dallas County.
Given under my hand and the seal
said Court, ~ once, N mo Sity
, dallas, This 9th day Of NovemDe
| A. ID. 1850, c,..,.
by W. IL. TnAcitrE, neont.
biSD'N Attorneys AMI Petitioner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

ing been solely human AMI no efficiency
whatever ia attached to tsith. In appearance
the author Of this remarkable stahment is
very attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
COKStCANA,


[..pondence of the Herald
CoEsIoASA' Dec - 4s'0'
|be CRY Of fire was heaTI las. h'En. HS S}-
o,c,oek. Fortunately it was olly las
Il, or rather, b>d scare the chimneS
| Ea0. K saloon burnt on. This IS The
n 81 u ,;, No. This has occurred. Probably tie
Pao e. nI,'v ,yi it- do tho work.--Sevoral Of
4 liniS KANT "' boardors OF the Hotel miller,
|garlv termed the calab2ose) nave nav. pe' ,-
la I'm hi. honor to have steam heater c. pn,
[~Mrs. &. A. Quinlan has returned from
VA "A line music box, s'E tunes wa.
al Inst night ~ GlsSia' f"''J 49, ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains arrive and leave Austin station .ao
follows No o mail and eXpresa arrives atO
IN. No ANAL and expires. leaves NJ e:3Qa. m.
Connections-At TeNarliann, with all trains
on st Lonis, Iron Mountain n SO. Kw'y, Tor
all points North, East and southeaa AZ Long
view Junction Rni Mlueola, with all I alma for
international Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston tnd san Antonio,
Al Dailns, with trains OF the Houston Texas
Central Riw' y, for Corsicana, MeXih, Bremond,
Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hempetsad, BRENNAN
and all points In Middle and southern Texas
Al Sherman, with IL. y II, q. R'y, for oil
points on The line fthat road. At Fort Worths
" ii stages for all points IN Western Texas,
| AZ hreyeport, with Red River steamers OF
| New rleanH. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
| from Fort WORTH Dallas and sherman TO ht
| l. +, Any information in regard to ra'es 9.
! n tssage, time AMI connections VII
II / on application TO Geo.
| Ma, Marshall, Texasi W. Il.
| Newman Marshall, Texas or X. W.
| Thompson, G. p. T. A., Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Copnor's drug store is the place to buy
Christmas goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Another terrible mine explosion has oc-
CURED in the Lycett Coliery, at Newcastle
under-Lyme, England. The disaster Oc-
CURED on the morning of the 2Ist, in what
is known as Fair Lady Pit. There were
some 20 persons working in the pit at the
time of the explosion, every one of whom
was taken out dead or in dying condition.
1t is only few months ago that a similar
explosion occurred in the same pit by which
six lives were lost and many were badly in
jured.
Dan. Searles, ,colored, was hanged at Oswe-
go, n. Y, on the 21st, for the murder Of
Eldridge G. Rewey, an aged farmer, in June
last. The culprit made a speech upon the
gallows, confessing the crime, which he laid
to strong drink.
A large business building at Cherryvale.
Kans., occupied on the first floor by furni-
ture store and the upper floors by the Globe
printing-offic and sleeping apart
ments, burned on the night of the 21st.
Six men were sleeping in the
building, three of whom escaped by jump
ing to the ground. Ed. S. Henderson, fore
man of the Globe Office, and Wm. McClain,
printer, were burned to death; and c. C.
Kinloek, railroad man, was badly burned,
although not fatally.
Charles Fl. Hardin was hanged at Farm
! ington, st. Francois County, Mo-, on the 23d
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
AFFAIRs IN MAINE.

The Republican Legislature, on the Goth,
adopted concurrent resolutions declaring
itself the legal Legislature of the State, and
warning the public that any and all other
bodies pUrpOrting to be the Legislature
were acting entirely without authority and
in violation of the Constitution. The
Secretary Of State was authorized to pro-
cure a suitable State seal, the original hav-
ing been abstracted. Upon the request
Of Wallace r. White of Winthrop, a COM
mittee was appointed TO investigate
the charges of bribery preferred against him
by Fusion members of the Legislature
The Fusion Legislature met in Union Hall.
Speeches were made by Diekey, Bradbury
and others, urging the members to stand firm
and they would ultimately be recognized as
the legal Legislature by the Courts as we'll as
by Congress. Itwas stated that money would
be provided to pay the mileage and per diem
of members. The committee appointed tC
prepare questions to submit to the Supreme
Court not being ready to report, the Legis-
ature adjourned till tomorrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
$3.50 per AnnUm.

arising under the Constitution and laws OF
the United states, and the committee was dis
charged from its further consideration.
HoUSe-Mr. Clark 3D., Mo- presented the Gre
dentialS of J. +. Phillips, Representative elect
from the Seventh Congressional District OF
Missouri, and Mr.. Phillips took the
iron-clad oath. Mr.. Garfield (R-, o.
called attention to the fact that the
certificate OF election was signed by the
Secretary of state and not by the Governor
of Missouri The States were then called for
referred, among the more important being
the following; by Mr.. Manning Cd. Miss y
providing that the number of Justices of the
United states supreme Court be increased
to twenty one, divided into three divis-
ions land presided over by a Chief Justice
and two assistants, the Chief Justices to be
appointed by the President from the AssOci-
ate justices; by Mr.. Springer ID, Ul.)-To
amend the United States Election laws in re
gard to the appointment of Supervisors, etc. ;
by Mr.. Valentine (I&', Neb. For the appoint
port the losses sustained by citizens on ac-
count of Indian depredatiOns; by Mr.. Mason
(R., y. y (by requeSt)-rO incorporate
the COsmO American Colonization and Gen
erh Improvement Bureau in the United
states. The bill incorporates ThurlOw Weed,
Cardinal McClOskey and twenty others as
such Bureau. The capital stock shall be not
less than Sl,0OO,OO0, and may be increased.
The object is for encouraging pro
noting, and conducting emigration
from oVercrOwded cities and other districts
of the. United states, and from Great Britain
and other parts of Europe, to the several
states and Territories of the United states,
aiding emlgrantS, and other humane and
commercial purposes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

Another important railway consolidation
has been effected-that of the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific Railways. The move
ment was engineered by Jay Gould, who
owns about fiye-sevenths of the Kansas Pa
cific stock.
Captain Eads has made a requisitiOn upon
the United States Treasury for the first six
months installment of the interest on the
deferred payment of one million dollars held
as security by the Government for the main
tenance of the jetty channel. Under the
terms of the contract, as decided by the At
tOrney General, Capt. Eads is entitled to
draw interest at > per cent. per annum on this
sum for the period of 10 years, amounting to
about $4,000 each year, in addition to the
100000 payable quarterly for the mainte-
nance of the channel.
Gen. Charles r. BraytOn, Postmaster at
| Providence, r. l., is a defauter to the Gov
ernment to the amount of $4,000 or over.
His bOndsmen are said to be good for the
| amount. His successor has been appointed.
| Rohrer, the defaulting Cashier of the Lou
| isville Savings bank, has been locked up in
| jail His deficit is now said to exceed $40,
| 900.
De Lesseps has formally broken ground fOl
his Inter oceanic Canal, under the authority
of the Republic of Colombia, and with the
blessing of the Church in the person of the
Bishop of Panama.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the American explorer
has established the first Belgian trading sta.
tion in Congo, near Yallala, which place il
claimed by both England and Portugal.
The attention of Edison having beer
called to the doubts of some French scien
lists concerning the stability of the carbon
horseshoe, and the claim that it grad
ually wastes away by decomposition, h
said: GA complete answer to that i
the actual result. l can state that tn
oldest lamp in my laboratory, after burnin;
505 hours, had its electrical resistance meas
ured, and there was not a difference of one
tenth of an ohm from the time when it wa
originally put in circuit. The surface of thi
carbon, which burned sos hours, is as brigh
tO-dayas it was the day when frstput in
whereas OXidizatiOn makes carbon black"
The Mississippi River Improvement Com
mission, which has been in session at st. .Loui
for some time, has adjourned until the lat
of February, when it will re-assemble i
Washington, presenting its report to Cor
gTess about the 1st of March. This documeI
will recommend the carrying out of plaT
made by the Commission. and ask for an az
preparation of between So, 600, 900 and 81,
; 600, 900 for that purpose.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
TIE COMING ERA.

They ten us that the Muse is soon to fly
hence.
Leaving the bowers of song that once were
dear,
Her robes bequeathing to her sister, Science,
The groves of Pindus for the AK to clear.
optics win claim the wandering eye of fancy
-, ,Physics viii sIasP imagination's wings,
,,ssil lt't IctloIl LeeIoiItiilcy,
The workshop hammer where the minstrel
sings.
No more with laughter at Thalia's frolics
Our eyes shall twinkle till the tears run
But in her place the lecturer on hydraulics
spout forth his watcIy science to the town.
Nomorc our foolish passions and affections
The tragic Muse with mimic grief shall try,
But, noblcr far, n course of vivisections
Teach what il costs tortured brute to die.
The uneuthed monad, long in buried rocks
Shall tell the secret whence our being came; /;
The chemist show us death in life's black
Left when the breath no longer fans its
flame.
Instead of crack Drained poets in their attics
wiling thin volumes with their fowery talk,
There shall be books of wholesome mathe-
The tutor with mis- blackboard and his
chalk.
No safsbards with ,padrieaI and sonnet
shall WOO 10 moonlight walks the ribboned
stroll, calmy pondeging on some prob
lem's X.
The sober bliss Of serious calculation
Shall mock the trivial joys that fancy drew,
And oh the rapture of n solved equation,
one self same answer on the lips of twOl
SO speak in solemn tone our youthful sages
Patient, severe, labOrious. slow, exact,
As O'cr creations protOplasmic pages
They browse and MUNICH the thistle crops
of fact.
And yet we've sometimes found it very pleas
ant
To dream again the scenes that Shakespeare
drew,
To walk the hillside with the Scottish peasant
Among the daisies wet with morning dew /;
To leave awhile the daylight of the real,
Led by the guidance OF the masters hand,
For the strange radiance of the far ideal
The light chat never was on sea or land.'
Wen, time alone can lift the futures curtain
Science may teach our children all she
knows,
But love viii kindle fresh young hearts, It is
certain,
And June viii not forget her blushing rose.
And so, in spite of all that time is bringing
Treasurcrs of truth and miracles of art,
Beauty and love viii keep the poet singing,
And song still live-the science of the heart.
-Otirer WindeU Holmes, in atlantic Monthly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
Editorial Life in St. Petersburg.

Not long ago NJ. POlilikoff, editor of
the MoZUd, moderate journal, the organ
of the educated commercial classes, was
ordered to attend at Gen. GOurkO's S
office. Arriving at the appointed hour
he was conducted into the Chancellerie.
A gendarme appeared, ordered him to
stand TO attention, ranged himself beside
him and held him by the sleeve of his
coat, as if in custody. A door opened,
and the frowning military dictator ap-
peared and thus addressed the captive
journalist: Your conduct of your
paper has obliged me to send for you.
Should I have to do so again your jour
nal will be suppressed, and you will
incur very serious personal conse-
quences." =" Next (tO the gendarme)
- March out, and dismiss the prisoner -
The GoLOs, the most intelligently con-
Quoted journal in Russia, has just been
suspended for five months. The editor,
dumbfounded at the suddenness and
severity of his punishment, requested an
audience with NJ Makoff, the Minister
of the Interior. He was received with q
torrent of abuse. - You are a revOlu,
zionist, " cried the excited official. " II, ,
replied the journalist, - if l am revo
| lutionist then so are all educated Rus
sians.'' The Minister did not risk any
further such pertinent observations from
| the editor, and Immediately dismissed
/ him. London World