davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

Every drop o. The Saraparian Rosovcnt communicates
tion-i The Blood sweat rnc ana other ugts
81 t' 3 stop the Ng' Of fc fo' repairs TIE wastes %
70" oianda Disease lceis m The Ihr2ai. Month Turner's
Nodes In tic Glands and other
lN". His AZ. va prrs
81 Nhl j S'a-f l-iulons Fever said Head. Tnr
N 't1n SAT- kh"nm. ET-p,ias Ache. p Wo--ns
IN ihr Flesh. innoIs, Cancers the Womb al IA NesEr,.
lf ann fnntRl lScafrr~. Night sweat sperm ana
~ NeS"i the l' Principle are within te curative ran "a
." thS WOE ici % nnicrn ,l'misy. ant
nol psH person us % or either 81 these forms
easel potent power so cure them. II tac p-ei
t~f ft
-iiinllls wastes
ara tVlall t.l' With
blood and ls ilc NlrSapllilau viii secure a crs
aiis Tor hr2 Ems
itna ad ~f es In cinin~,int ia 90 wastes
rs lfs "iil pt RAPID. ard every day ha ratlenf feel
himself fJNn~ nnttr ana st.olgn tAc eoi arestlag
tVf. inp?pytus. weight .retS.-
Price II pr bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

M9rgarc, NencIhcr2, az sixty-threc years. and
her husband Nicolas age srvcntV-seven vrcrs cY '
20 this country from Germany june 3 with thrir
son joan, age tW"nty-SeYca. When they arrived
here obey met another son, William, who had i'm
migrated to this coGutry i" 1865. Last Monday thc
r. her gave his two sons money TO bay tickets for
tl" whole family To- Chicago. The sons with q
II an named j. Lcmeus. spent the money and hnv"
not been seen or heard from since.
kosihe hooit!e, her husband Joseph and two
Z Pmi3deiphia to get work, hut could not succeed
In2 wife HaWncd her trunk which contained evpr,--
thing she worth. for $40. ana returned 10 iii.
city. Friends hired rooms for the couple here and
raised $50, which they gave To the wife to redeem
her trunk. She gave the money to her husband
who mas not BE- u seen since. lie took some clothes
with him before he started. and Mrs lloefcle does
not believe that he will return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
SPRING AND SUMNER DIR

Green f'nt and bad
perul AZ this ~ the year almost invariably disorder
the sgpeTInGucc Cholera
what Is worse nlarrh'ea and Chronic Dysencry People
ceelle tTrS"rv" their health should
carc a'ort ,h"r oei AT 'S season and
They he without npplv 80 PERRY DAWES PAIN KILLER the
safest and AL "a
stomach or bowels. Az druggists sell IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
THE HEALTH OF TdE poor.

The PHI, sicianS appointed by the Board OF Health
to visit the tenement houses i'm the mid. of
their work. The reports OF sickness re more favor
src than was expected, and the prescription b!aris
baye lot been called into yerV active service 0ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FiGb Arenue Hotel--.Tudgc Theodore Miller, Of the
FewYOrk Court Of ppos and Judge r. Nelson OF Min
nGso; ST. Meh9'as Mo.s!,Captan IL w low gate q
n'ro hreret HouseI1e Hon. Adam Crooks OF Toronto
Htsdsor IfoteDaniel Robinson president Of the Troy
and Boston Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
DETAILS OF A FATAL RUNAWAY.

The body Of Miss Hedwig Balitz who wac killed
~ jumping from carriage near Marlou Tbur.Io,,
evening. Vas taken 70 Newark Yesterday. There
were lou; ladies' IN the carriage which was driven
g Newark from. Jersey City aud in crossing The
track of The Nj land railroad the hurso brco1nn
frightened at aSing train. Miss Balitz inlueJ-
atoiy sp,ang ont and losing her balance her head
struck the stone pavement, Her skull was ac-
turad and her neck broken. Mrs. Mink an alut of
the unfortunate girl who was an occupant of the
carriage, also jumped out hut she was only slightly
injured Miss Gefth managed TO control the horse
she and Mrs. John Nchb retaining their seats frbc
women are connected with prominent German FAM
lies OF Newark. Miss Baiitz had been in the coun-
Try only one week and Is ell connected il. Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
DIslLEASED WITH wHE MAYOR.

Therc vas rnuch Indignation yos41 T,I,y aInouo The
employees on the departments OF Pubiic Works and
iafHs when ther committee, which was to have a
maj hearing before The Mayor fouut that thsf
ofiicer had left the city Thursday without s,ttIiIr
tie question: OF their wages. The iuen said thst I
action o. the Mayor was incxcusahle as he ON soy
aral occasions had put the committee oil win
fopIses Oh an early adjustment of the matter on
higher wages. and now he had lett town wtrhn,,t
giving them All answcr. There was talk OF hayinre
nass-l' etng at an early date to put the question
before .no public and to seek its sympatnies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

Physicians from the New York Board - Hr4lili lave
visited The Vineyards aud Vine Cellars # Src.
NewJersfy bat ,~clve miles from New .tv one Of
tr tlosi oXnhsNc producers Of the PORTUGAL
tch : made tn best Ne'ioial Wines 90 United Sates
rms VIE Il known Port Tool.
we i5Aes' pin Al io Centennial u is sveiy pre
s'i pA lls as IN" SSi ri oe
had Tor m' 'nsl purposes especially a g. f-,nal--
wehS rson~ and ht aged and for the communion service
SOsi AZ Il Ware u-si., y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

MORE IRISH DIFFICULTIES from the improb-
able 10 the observation-disclosures: " Patrick find out
jim. aud tel him to speak with me-" Patrick
VIII hnd him, sorr bat what viii tel him II
Gont2" ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
MARIN iNIELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC


TODAY.
SIM AS sun T:2t Clock fast Gu 1Ss
Moon rises 227 Moon souths 1926 Moons ac GAYS ~
uGd WATER TO-DAY-A. VI.
SANDY too/ o32 Gov Island 6:l2 Hen date. SOL
HIGH WATER TODAY. n.
Sandy Hook. 557 GOV Island. G:32 Ga.e sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

We are happy 10 notify the patrons of tho
Holman sy.en q care a; hsve reduced price l'r
h"iiuanS AusorptV" Body fTin cents
u 20 cents A. or Patrons web know. they entirv
d!,ero't pn ana. superior 60 the ordinary porous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Es. &c. e.

DNSENTENN. III AI.RHEA.
CHOLERA MoRBUS, FEWER AND AGUE
cur,Ti and prevented
BY kADWhA = READY RET.IEF
RliEt MAll~M, \l.D NAiETA.
..... nlPHTHERIA. IN FIJI ENZA
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT Riil.AillINc '
Relieved in few
bl kADA.AN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Dr, Eeadway's Regulating Ess,s.

Perfectly asielces elegantly coated ihe ccre OF all Dis
orders OF the stomach. Liver, k-dnrys BLADE
N'fNols diseases, Headache.
digestion iYsp"Sl BiousneSs Billion, Fever. lnlanns-
not 81 Tie Bowels Piles and all arrangements nf inc Iut
nii Nlaccra. Warranted 10 effect a positive Cure
RAILWAYS FILLS
WI Zee the system from an the above armed .sari rs
t.lCt -, cent box. sold by
RADWAH & co. 3S WAlRFN~r y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Duplex Safety Boiler Co.
Dexter Automatic Cutoff Engines.
81 Cortlanii-sl. y. as Ftsrklio.sf tyi,,.,
q { IS ELEV 1 / /. III -

4 LIENS BRAIN FOOD positively cures nor-
fo"s denl!r ana all weakness q G,lcsti., ORGANS
tultOunD, y. \. -' 49,
y LKNOJS DEBILITY, Impotence Wcak-
nes' "i me Organs ~ Gcneron. &C. -p.c.v and ri
cary CURED 10y WiNtIif~ilEo oPrtINlt Pill. T,v.f,
- pAS gre usually suiilet. pri l.l box. - Do-es
- - M log ciica IT, Prepared Dy
NheHisi7. - Johnst. New orA.
PREMATURE DECLINE, mental. nervous
l.t al.A dchhtY. structure. kaflroNeie.
faifi T. KIDNEY \
lsc 4pf eNlciltDrc .fNt..t pAvs-
can, ,rtrirsiV. % practice feo
c.l-H 81 ios health. never called urul published tho
aatlui, privately without eating tai..
sounds electricity pam by the ltV kDPEAN asc AAf.ltl
SAN MlDlt Al. 81 tt.At prcsrrpnot 80 .,li 8th-ave
N ! f.n. htiS, Mia oe!iAcAc> ui cnfe0 P4,st.
caps hours ua.y and Monday, "Wednesday ana FRIDAY even.
lugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Es0SVEE COMPLAINTS.

looso1es- rihca cholera has on plnfnl sciarges
from me N"Ve. ar stopped ia hiieea twenty mi.utes ~
lli Ready Relief inaatg.ns
non 10 weab,s,oI laSule, win follow tn, OF the r. r.
Relief 80 cents bottlc. 49, " N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
Announcements.


We are glad 70 sec Thar ker reduced the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

HENRY A. DANIELS N. D..
IA Lexin gtoaIve.. near 93tast Uours 10 aud ; To
Attention Gonuemeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

reason fer this gratifying result may possibly be
gathered from the fact that comparatively few
reports have been made of defective drainage OF
ventilation, of other unyghOlesome conditions
requiring the attention of the Sanitary Inspectors.
The whole number of families visited last year in
the five weeks was 10000 Free excursion tickets
being distributed literally and nothing could
exceed the qualification with which they are gcner-
ally received. The Seaside Sanitarilm gives an
excursion every day; the st. Johns Guild three
times week, AID the Sanitarum tor Hebrew Chill
dren once in SnXCn dnvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23
HUDSON RIVER VOWNS.

SING SING.-The Rev. /. B. jennings, OF Easton.
Conn, has been invited to become rector OF ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Sing Sing
NEW R0CUELLH-A regatta for cat-rigged boats
OF thrtN-feet and under has been arranged to come
OF ut Echo Bay, New Rochelle Saturday. August g.
There will no four prizes sailed for $50, $40 $50
and 80. The entrance fees of each class will be
given TO second boats. Twenty-Five boats have been
entered Peter Polhamus las been selected as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23

T'.'EI7 :. 7 4I'N IlJN NO POIIOIMIN.
Detectives Dunn aud Coseruyo OF the Central
once, arrested yesterday two pickuockcts who
We're plying their trade in front Of Tke Post Bnild
ing III Broadway. As they were taking Their
FuHoucrs away thcy were attacked at i.cn,r, AMI
Chambers-st., by crowd of the thieves con-
1e"erate., who knocked them down ana rescued
tnelr prisoners. detective Dunn vas kickcd and
Daqiei Dunn, age twenty four Il neWstcalcr of No.
% fagh -St., who Ficled him IN the iacc: and The
Two policemen. follow ID l.. crowd OF aeV cra hmm,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

INVESTIGATIONS. Gays the New
York Sue, now going forward at
Washington which, it is said, will
throw the Stai Route frauds and the
HowGATE embellishments entirely
into the shade, and involve persons
holding high place in serious trouble.
The Generalization caused by civil
war, and long possession Of power
by n party, have produced their
natural fruits in organized plumber.
The new Administration has a great
opportunity to purge the public ser.
vice Of These and kindred vlcsf: but
the danger is a fear OF exposure
whick may react against the party.
When the Emperor NICHOLAS set
out TO reform the chronic abuses oil
the Russian service and 10 stop the
notorious and systematic stealing
with which it was s|aturatsd, he
found himself confronted with an
unexpected obstacle. The biggest
thieves were not only members OF
the imperial household, but also
members of his own family.
10 a political sense, General Ar
THUR cannot BIO clsssed as g reformer,
He has been long identified with
what lie Familiarity known as machine
management, and practically he has
been its chief engineer in this State.
But 1T does not necessarily follow
that IL bis present responsible trust
he will continue in this course, OF
give any countenance TO the evil
doors who have been engaged in
robbiDg the Treasury.
On the contrary, the President
has every honorable motive to sigma
LIE his Administration by a depar -
ture which will attract the public
confidence. 1t remains to be seer
whether he has the moral courage
To meet The Just expectation Of the
country by pursuing the plunderers
who have become enriched on the
taxes paid by labor, OF whether he
will be deferred in the full discharge
Of that duty because it. may bring
to. grief recognized leaders of the
Republican Party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

citizsns Of the United States; aod
this session was to be enforced, if
necessary, by war.
This plot was not confined 10 a few
u~niuauential men. 1t must have
embraced the mos; powerful persons
In the Administration. The Times
tells us that the army officers sta
TONED on the border were fully
aware that the policy Of the Ad-
ministrstion vas to stir up a war By
making it appear that Mexico was
the aggIessor. TO this end raids
were organized and sent across into
Mexico ostensibly to pursue cattle
thieves, when no RAID whatever had
been made from Mexico. These
things were several times repeated,
and 1t was only through the pru-
dence and good sense OF General
TREvINo. the Mexican commander
OF the border district, that a conflict
between Mexican and United States
troops was avoided"
1t thus appears. on the highest
Republican authority, that the Ad-
ministration Of General GRANT was
engaged In a scheme for the forcib'e
acquisition of territory belonging to
a friendly power. that the plot went
go lar as 10 Influence the action OF
officers in the army, aud that when
1T eliminated, a few months after
the HAYES Administration began.
we narrowly escaped being plunged
into an i%ne1cusab!e and d~isgraceful
war.
No one can read the statement OF
facts published by our esteemed con-
temporary and reasonably doubt that
The Republican leaders hen in power
would have attempted 10 carry ont
the plan, if General GRANT had been
elected Tor the much-desired thin d
term.
This statement is n of the most
effective arguments ever printed
J against the third term enterprise,
1t could only be strengthened by
the publication Of the names of the
conspirators. Will the Times tell
us who besides the President, wa,
IN the plot2-NeV York Sun, of Non.
29th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

WI learn that MIR. THOMAS r..
DUGAN, Of this County, died at his
residence nea the Bo,bour County
line, on the 18th ultime. aud was
buried in the Evansville Cemetery.
There was one event in tho lie
OF MI. DUGAN which is Of considerable
historical interest. At the time Ct
the capture AID execution of JOHN
Brown in Virginia, Mr.. DUGAN was
Deputy Sheriff OF Jefferson County
and offlciated upon that occasion 90
the executioner ofthe Jaw in adjust
ing the knot of the fatal cord that
ended the turbulent career Of that
rem lrkabls man.
Today is the twentieth anliverssly
Of that execution, and John Brown
and THOMAS T.. DUGAN rest alike
beneath the sod. Peace to their
ashes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

1t is announced that the Virginia
Legislature will be called upon TO
give the ReadIuster Executive a Sec
setary, q luxury not INDUCED in by
the present incumbent except at bis
own personal expense. Colonsl
CAMERON, the newly elected Cover
nor, occupied that position under
Governor GILBERT @. WALKER
during The days Immediately suc-
ceeding The reconstruction OF Vr-
glnia. To those days it was quite a
comfortable place, and will probably
be made equally 10 by the new
Legislature.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

AS JUDGE ROBERTSON is a warm
personal friend Of Mr.. BLAINE, aud
az ROBERTSON and General ARTHUR
came into sharp collision during the
protrscted effort to reflect Messrs.
CoEKLING and PLATT to the Senate,
the announcement thst be will not
remain much longer in the New
York Custom House is evideatly en-
titled TO credit.
The removal Of General MERIT
without cause and the appointment
OF Judge ROBERTSON in his place as
a reward for personal considerations
were the great mistakes Of President
GARFIELD's Administration, and cost
him his HE. 1t is not likely that the
warm personal and political friend
Of the late President and Mr., BLAINE
will be long suffered to remain where
they put him, now nat the Stalwarts
control the prizes in 1.-The lottery OF
Rssassination,v
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

IN WAsHINGToN's favorite room
in the Old mansion at Mount Vernon
there is a peculiar shaped clock
among the relics which mas stood in
silence for forty years, as only two or
threearusty wheels remain of the
works. On the 10th of last month
Mr.. j. II. MoH. HoLL1NGswoRTH,
the Superintendent, was showing the
relics, and had just begun to tell
about the clock, when, to his terror,
three strong, distinct strokes were
struck upon the bell, aud heard die
tinctly by the visitors present, The
mystery has rot been explained, but
the striking was probably due to the
breaking Of some spring or wheel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
\ PLOT or AMERICAN IMpERIAL-
JSH.

ISM.
An astounding POLITICAL plot is
described by our esteem d contem.
Porsry the New York Times in a re-
markab!e letter from Washington
published yesterday morning.
The foremost Republican newspa-
per in the country confirms the opin
ion, long since formed by independ.
ent obseI vers, that there was a con-
slant tendency toward imperialism
in The administration of the Nation
al Government under ULYSSES S.
GRANT.
a scheme to obtain possession Of
The Northern States Of the Republic
OF Mexico was organized during Gen.
GRANTs second term as Presidep mt.
Those States were to be taken by
fraud If possible; other wise, by force.
The prominent lobby operators
and public men engaged ia the
plot began by creating fraudulent
cIsims against Mexico, apparently
founded on cat,Is-stesliug incur
siops by Mezicans into Texas.
Vast claims we're formulated.
They were largely fictitious. The
number Of cattle reported az carried
of e said to have been far in excess
Of the entire number owned in the
border region At the time.
Congress was expected to approve
these claims and make them the bs
ss Ola demand for redress against
The MEXICAN Government. The ces-
o Of the northern portion ofMer
lco was to be proposed ~ a suitable
indemnity for The Losses snstsined bv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

A DISPATCH from Springfield Ill
fatty contradicts the report from
New York that Mrs. ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN is in distitute circumstance.
1t says that go far from Mira. LIN
COLIN being short oil money, as alleged,
her iriendsi in Springfield say she has
had an income of $4,000, arising
from her pension Of S 5000 per year
and from the interest on 100000 in
government bonds, which have re-
gently been called, thus reducing
that source of revenue tomewhat,
and from other private sources.
Since she came from Europe, a year
and a-half ago, she has saved $4,000
from her income.
This, Of course puts a very differ
ent face upon the matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

ices. Butter and cheese are ,xpOrted by
the million pounds. Look at the figures
on our balance sheet for June 80, 1881.
Value of domestic exports, 1924 900, 900;
value of imports, 500, OOO, 200. We have
10 our favor $lS4, 900, OOO."
Mr.. Talmags then, much to the euter
teinment of his audience, developed a
plan as to how this country may maze its
own weather. Drought, hs said. ought
no longer to stop the people. bu, the
people should stop the drought. The
clouds were 10 reach. What happened
after the battle Of W4terlo,? Wna, after
Austerlitz, Gettysburg. Atlanta, l. king
ton, and Bunker Hill2 The earth was
flooded with rain What happened after
the Fourth Of July when il was celebrated
ia the old-fasbioned way? Torrents Of
rain. The drought goes down under cau-
nonading. When $2OO. 90, 600 worth Of
property is in danger, the people should
get up a Tremendous sh Jwer. Let the
clouds BE- b)nbA-irdl Electricity is now
carried arD uni 10 h1tilss. Let i, out and
direct it ssru5l the sSy. L.t the forests
remain unIo@n 50 hat tho great oaks may
bring dom rlin o2er their shoulders.
WitA cInaplVlins AZ / l.. electric store
HOUSE, anG TIE uIl.I "a ( rests the world
may de-.4o rs oSu yesih r. Prayer has
less Eject dDon tue weather thau upon
anything else. Porh ~ Cod intends that
the people ehali attend 70 the weather
themselves. II a dough. word should
go out to the weather stations established
by the Government to bring down the
rain. Let the cannons make the thunder,
electricity the lightning, and the clouds
Will furnish the rain. [Applsuee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

OK January 18th, 1882, the cen
tsnniai birthday Of DANIEL WEE
sTEE viii occur. TIE great E1-
pounde. has been dead thirty years.
How rapidly we are receding from
that Augustan period Of American
oratory' The days oil WEBSTER,
CLAY and CHLHoUgl Yet 10 doer
not seem q long while to those living
10 the active world sinos the com
promise debates Of 1850, and the
time when both CLAY and WEBSTER
we're leading candidates for uonin-
alton % tie Presidency.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road promises to become one Of the
most extensive and continuous
trunk lines in the country. 1t starts
at Hampton Roads, runs from Rich
mond to Huntington on the Ohio,
thence crosses Kentucky 10 Paducah,
thence runs with the Mississippi
southwark to Memphis. From
Memphis it is proposed to extend
this road via Pine Bluff, Ark, and
Shreveport to Houston, Texas,
where it will have connections with
the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific
Ocean by either Of two direct lines.
This soad crosses a new country,
rich both in Southern products and
in a great undevelcped mineral
wealth all the way from Richmond
to Houston, besides having en- en-
yiable harbor on the Atlantic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-02
Full Sized Paper Patterns.

A Supplement will be giveR in every
number for 1882, containing a full sized
pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Ev-
cry Subscriber will receive, during the
year, twelve Of these patterns, worth
more, alone, than the subscription price.
Peterson's Magazine il the best and
the cheapest of the lady's DO ks. II gives
more for the mOnev, and combines greater
merits, tIan n other. In short il has
THE BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
BEST COLORED FASHIONS,
BEST DRESS PATTERNS,
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,
BEST WORK TABLE PATTERNS.
BEST MUSIC, Etc, &c.
It's immenee circulation and long es-
tsblished reputation enables it's proprietor
20 defiance ali competition. In 1889 IL
will contain a brilliant succession of
Splend dly Illustrated Articles
The stories, novelets, &c, in "Peter-
SON. are admitted 90 be the best published.
All the most popular female writer's con
tribute 10 IL. 10 1892, about 100 original
stories will be gwen, and, in addition, Six
Copyright NoYelets, by Ann s. Stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G.. Austen, Ma
Tletta Holly, Lucy II, Hooper, and Mrs.
r.. l. Gushing. The
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
in Peterson are ahead Of all othtrs.
These plates are engraved on steel, twice
the usual size, and are unequalled for
beauty. They will be superbly colored.
Also, Household, Cookery, and other re
ceiptsi articles on Art Embroidery. Flow
or Culture, House Decoration-in short.
everything interesting to ladies
TERMS always IN Advance 60 A YEAR
UNPARALLELED OFFER TO CLUBs.
Two Copies for 90. 60; three Copies
for "a 80 With a costly steel engraving,
Hush! Don't Wake Them" or = hand
some Photograph Album, tor getting up
the Club.
-Four Copies for 90 so; ak Copies for
5000. With an extra copy Of TIE Maya
zine for 1882, as a premium, TO the person
getting up the CLUB.
Five Copies for $500; seven Copies for
&10.5O. With both an extra COPY Of the
Magazine for 1882, and the large steel en-
craving, Cr Photograph Album, 10 the
person getting up the Club.
For larger clubs still greater induce
ments.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON
BOG Chcstbut 81, Philadelphia. Pa.
Specimens seut glatis, II written for, 10
get mp Clu 3 Witn.