davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
What the Gar Saw

Il see here in this American paper,
said the ezar, as he lighted another
cigarette "that Mrs Gaines of New
Orleans, was afraid TO take her case be-
fore a certain judge, because he was not
favorable to her | am glad that no
such state of affairs exists in my
Bussia.
=" You see, If we're to give my people
al the freedom they want, they would
have just such judges as this one at New
Orleans, and then | should get myself
disliked." Mr.. Romenoff here rubbed
his hands together with an air of great
satisfaction and for time he ceased to
cast furtive chances at the boom-proof
windeEs adjoining the other side of his
gorgeous apartment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
The Leander Mccormick TeIe-
scope.

The Richmond Dispatch gives some
facts with reference to the Mccormick
Telescope derived from an official source,
which Will interest our readers. They
have already been informed that on the
30fh Of june the Society ofAlumni turn
ed over to the Rector and Visitors Of the
University the funds collected through
their agency. In their communication
to the Visitors the officers of the So
ciety announced that Mr. Leander j.
Mccormick had determined to build an
observatory fer his telescope at cost
Of SIS, 900, thus adding SIS. 900 to his
original gift Of the $50, 900 telescope:
and that Mr. }-auaelbitt had sent his
generous gift Of S25 900 to he used in
the best interests of the University, ex-
pressing the wish that his name be not
connected with his gift. This S25, 900
will be set aside as a distinct astronam-
ical working endowment fund, while the
$40 600 subscribed by the friends and
alumni Of the University will form the
astronomical protessorship. Summing
up the above gifts, it will be seen
that the whole amounts to the sum of
SI43 ,QQG in equipment and endowment
added to the University
Of the Astronomical pro essorship
endewment-fqnd Of $50, 900 more than
S18, 900 was subscribed IN New York
over $40, 900 in Virginia, and the rest
in Philadelphia, Boston, Washington,
Baltimore, Missouri, Tennessee, Texas,
Louisiana, Eentpcky, California, Ala
bama and at other points Of lie South.
The people Of Virginia, Of lie South,
and the whole country, owe u debt of
gratitude to all these liberal lovers of
sound teaching. whose patriotic munif-
cenee has ereated llis splendid astronom-
zeal foundation In eonneGtieG With mi
versitv, the creation Of which BY Mf
Jefferson, has proved national blessing.
The Visitors appointed committee
to make preparations for the building
of the observatory and Il house for the
director, (the former most probably on
ais site selected by Jefferson himself in
1920 The diTeqta-. - professor, will
be appointed, it Is said, in the itali, and
il is hoped the services Of one of the
FIRST practical astronomers of America
or Europe may be obtained. Tha OBJ
servatory will be called the Leander
Mccormick Observatory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
Women Emigrants.

\ significant movement is going on in
England 10 promote the emigration of
young women whose chances for happy
and useful lives at home are small
The excess of the female population, on
AZ avefage Of degepniai cencuses, has
been computed at half a million, and q
large proportion of this excess would be
welcomed in the English Colonies.
The Echo points out that the
chie.r obstacle to such a deportation ex-
lists in the disci,natioa of English women
10 emigrate. Their home lies are strong
er than those of men, they are not so
animaIed By the spirit of adventure,
and they do not so easily yield 10 the
inspiration of new fortunes and new
surroundings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
A Feminine Farmer.

Lewiston. Maine, has a women VIII,
deserves a premium for showing wha
a woman can do According to the
Journal, Of that city, just before dusk
one evening a brownfaced and pleasant
+ looking woman, with a short, well-buili
figure and firm step, alighted and fast
ened a plump, contented-looking bay
horse in front of the Boston Tea Store,
and tossed a molasses jug out of her
wagon. She wore a widows veil and
shawl There. said gentleman, lis
one of the most wonderful women in
the country, Mrs. Osgood. Of Minot
Centre, the woman farmer" So when
Mrs. Osgood came out Of the store,
with her strong arm full of molasses-
jug, salt-box. and this and thai, the
journal scribe began to ply his inter
rogations. How much hay will YOU
cut this year ?" Twelve or fifteen tons.
I've cut about six tons already. | com
menced moving at : this morning, and
moved most Of the forenoon. L spread
thirty-fve common stacks of hay, and
after dinner / got in four good one-horse
loads III season to get down here at
/ o'clock and market a lot Of berries"
DO you cut your hay with a machine or
a scythe?" Both | can NOV either
way; | have one-horse mower" DO
YOU have any help?" ''Only what
get from the children There's a girl
Of fourteen years and boy Of eleven
who bel p me little. is the girl go
ing to make a farmer ?" 4 don't know.
want to make farmer Of her, but she
says she don't like the idea very well.
How much of farm have you?" Il
have now about forty acres. I have
planted this year half an acre Of onions, /
two acres Of potatoes, and three-tourths /
IF an acre Of beans, and soWed half an 4
acre OF oats. | have done all the work I
myself. | have run the farm for five (
years, and haven't paid out one cent
not one cent-for help, and | amt going
o either with much emphasis Last
winter | went down in the woods and cut
md leaned out ten cords Of cord-w0od.
Does your farm pay well?' Eyes it
: beginning TO pay pretty well now. II
vas all run down when | come there
md commenced work. 1t only cut hay
.nough for a COW and horse. Now ii
utS twelve tons See the difference,
have dug out the rocks and leveled
If the fields with my own hands, 50
hant be thrown out when | ride my
moving machine. | keep two cows,
orse, and a lot Of sheep, and there are
lot Of hens running around" Mrs
)sgOod then started Dobbn for home
1ere Is a woman who findstime between
lanting her acres Of potatoes and onions,
rowing dozen tons of hay, choppng :
al cords Of wood in snow knee deep.
nd all the hard work drumming forty
ere farm, to take care Of two cows,
lake butter and bread, and do all the
cooking and sewing on but
ms for a family Of Children, and yet
as nothing to say about woman's
rongs or woman's rights
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
Extent of Woman's Employment In
Scotland.

That week l found fifty or sixty
women managing masculine stores or
''shops" of their own, and further in
quiring, learned they had inherited their
husbands property, or had taken up
business rs an earnest and Independent
notion. OF these Gin Glasgow and
Edinburg) | found good many cigar
stores, two or three stationery stores,
one carriage factory, two hotels. one
shirt and neck gear, leather shop and
several there and here of mems clothing.
1 will only add that their adoption of
such a means of livelihood did not
seem to prejudiee them commercially in
the least. Men and women bought of
them with similar freedom. Would it
not be better if the woven of the Uni
ted States were as free - the Scotch
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

As an evidence of the success of the
missions of the English Presbyterian
Church, ii is stated that the Chinese
converts in the mission connected With
the Annoy Presbytery give on an average
10 English shillings year. This is
more than many American Christians
give. and Is considered very encouraging
as coming from people who were brought
mp as hearhen. The Annoy churches
are largely supplied at present with na-
tive pastors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

WHAT WE EAr.-A Germann named
Rubner has been making some interest
ing experiments to determine what pro-
portions of the several ingredients of
various foods are absorbed in the body.
It was found that with carrots and pota-
toes no less than thirty-nine per cent.
passed through the body, leaving sixty
one per cent. to be retained, 1t was
proved that far more of flesh is retained
than of any other food,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
No Good Preaching.

No man can do good job Of work, preach
a good sermon, try law suit well. doctor
a patient, or write good article when he
feels miserable and dull. Eith sluggish brain
and unsteady nerves, and none should make
the attempt in such condition when il can
be 50 easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitters-Albany Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPrs
or AL KINDS. Betting 4a.
and PACKING, OILS. PUMPS l
KINDS, IRON PIPE FlTrr.
BRASS GOODS, STEAM Gausa
ENGINE GOVERNORS. go. Send
Price-list. w. n. Dillingham;
42i Main Street. LOUlSWLLEN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

PoIsoN from bees, hornets, spider
bites etc, is instantly arrested by the
application of equal parts of common
salt and bi-carbonate of soda, well
rubbed in on the place bitten or stung.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

II j. related that Sin Finland dairying is
taught the %cGen in the most thorough
style at Government eNFs2se. In 1878,
trvelng dairy-maids were appointed
throughout The country, aud, being paid
from the public treasures, every inhabtant
had right tn claim instruction u assistance.
The next step was the founding OF seventeen
dairy schools, of which ten we're established
bv owners of private dairies. Each school
had teacher at its head, who gave theoreti-
cal instruction. and a female teacher, who
taught the principal part of the work. Each
school is calculated for eight pupils, who are
admitted BY the teacher, who are required
to be able to read and write. After course
Of two years they req uiced to pass final
examination in the presence of members OF
the Agricultural Society. The instruction
given tksm during the first year comprises
animal physiology. tending of animals in
general, the most common Diseases of cattle
ana their treatment, the use of Inc Their
mometeF, the different methods of cooling
milk and their eject as to the formation OF
cream, the treatment of the cream and the
making of butter the manufacture ofehae>e
from skinned and unskimmed milk, and
finally bookkeeping by single entry. The
ccn tract for the erection of a ,iry school,
with the oEner of dairy applying for one,
Is generally MADE fer FIVE years. During
the first year only four pupils ere received
none duri-g the last; hence only sixteen
pupils can be fully educated during the
term of contract"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
LEGAL AND SPECIAL NoTaCEs.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
j. L. aosKINs. ct Al,
NS. No. -

BARBorR, ct Al

BARB0UR, 1t Al.
TIMBER AND BY VIRTUE OF DECREE
[ Of the Chancery Court in and for the First
D >tic. of Kinds County, Mississippi, rem
dered In the 23d day OF September A. d.
1891 in th, above stated case, viii. on
Monday, the 9Th day of September, ISL
axposa Tor sale at the Depot in the town OF
Terri. IN said county. within legal hours 10
thu highest bidder for eue-aalf cash ana one
bali payable in twelve months, ne toiio"ln
lots az parcels of land living and being in said
county. aud State, and more particularly de-
seribe,i according TO the survey q H. 9. pan-
iels in stid case rs lot Number 10. containing
= 7g-l0B acres aud lot number -, known as
the Adams let and containing dh acres. Tie
a ove iauas viii be sold II satisfy balance
due under : ia decree and all additional costs
FARRAR MORRISON, sheriff
BY L. r. CnILEs, d. ).
Iuiv u Sid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

Many Of our cares are Int morbid
way of looking at our privileges. We
let our blessings get monldy, and then
call them curses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
Let Us Bear Each Others Burdens. .
Mutual Benefit or Benevo-
lent Department
Or
Mobile Life ms. Co.

IHlS DEPARTMENT IS CONDUCTpn
P1FeIS on the Assessment Plan-and 49,
aa Tan p ,i.ong felt by those who desire chear
sna heIiab pie Insurance No Capital x n
CURED or subscribed-only sou5d ba IS ne
LIZ, LIZ are admitted thus rendering the mnS
, ,aiaiy hgRt and assessments Conference.-The
WITHOUT EATRA CHARGE 'aAN FEk HIP
coI, ne Lollo~lng well known citizens have ~.
eonrd zen m92ers, and constitute Refsrcnco
W. l. Nn1e 9,Vn e. Hon. z Barksdale.
Gen. T. C Ca,ieh ;;gc hon W. L. Hemingway,
JOS. A r., Gus1i1I5hgs, Mr. A A. Folkes
Hon. { sy Piss@n G Esg oR I v, MeWilie.
Mr.. W. H. Perkins. subway, Esq.
aec cn's department is daily receiving ,a.
5000 a afTilsG fst Ms Issued from o6o
For circulars and fsrtAes inferSd-l at once
I" CAPT. JAMES ". lBi5s ESTYs Ppiy
Or Coz WILL44x JACKSON, Miss.
marl7, Stiff. canton, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

DIGESTION requires leisure. Never
eat until you can be sure If leisure for
digestion. After rest then give an
hours exercise to every pound Of food.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

DThNAO Send for our new fully illus
hANtk\ ] trated spring and simmer cat
alogue, giving a full deseriI-
ton of our seebFated SQUARE AND up
RIGHT PIANOS We can otter good induce
ments as we are not dealers, but manufacture
ers, and sell direct from our factory. To good
responsible parties we will send an insIru-
ment on trial. to be paid for when found salts
factory. Don't fail 10 send for catalogue.
CHRISTIE s CO., ESTABLISHED 1851 259 to
223 West 36th Street, New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
Law SCHOOL CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, ls H4as


tainefa
Tuf f
e n
fhsS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

The failure of one man is the Oppor-
tunity Of another.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS. IL appears by Information re-
" ce5vsd by me, that or the 3uth day OF
Juue. ISL one =. NJ. MAYFIrLD, murdered
r. a. ApAY. in Tate county. and then made
ms e-eape and is still al large
Now. therefore. /. }. VI. STONE. Governor
II Mis-iss ppi do offer the above reward toI
the rsest and delivery of TIE sand +. NJ.
MayfaEl. to the Sheriff Of Tate county, al the
Jail in StnlIobia: said reward Is pay Die on y
On conviction OF said May acid Aud / dc.
require all officers Of This STATE 10 Pc
iiilceut iu their efforts 10 arrest said iugluNe,
{. VI. MayGeld.
Given under my hand ana the Great Seal
OF the State affixed, at jackson, this
H. - OH day Of August, \. D., 1851
j. NJ STONE,
By the Governor:
Henry C.. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
Said Maytied weighs about - pounds;
oony face; hight beard on chin and Tip; I'd
,ompl xion; With small red spot on forehead,
ust above the eyes.
aug H. 81 3w-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
,oi Reasons for the Doctors Faith.

MONROE, u, M0fch 2, ISS0.
We have TO- twelve months been prescribing
t''Switts Syphiiitic Specifc') in the treat.
inent OF Syphilis anu many other diseases for
which ii ia recon me nded and the results have
been most satisfactory not having been dis
appointed in single instance We think
Tor al diseases 1t IS recommended to cure it
sands without Eeer. and .hat all the medi
cal profession will SOONER or later be forced
10 acknowledge it in the treatment Of Syphilis.
as a sine qua non.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
Shenandoah Academy, Winchester. "a,

Rreparss for University, Army, Navy or Bust
ness Location unsurpassed for beauty and
health Refer to Col W. L. Moody al
weston; T. p feathers, New Orleans: and DR..
Duperier, New Iberia. La who have ei0ht
boys in the school. Address
C. L C. MINOR. NJ A., tUnivspy Va. Ii. D.
ITO ADMINISTRATION Rates for Ad-
4 vertising in 1000 good newspapers sent
Rec Addrsss GEO. P. R0WELL co. 10
Spruce ST. n Y =
aug ii, '81-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
BUIST'S SEEN

"a OPENED-BUIsFs NFw go
and a ost. o. IvESlP SERBS and ~ CROP
Fail plan,; reasonable seeds for snm1n bAaA
most rsia5i q 6aiss Seeds are the 5sst ANA ANA
Harket Buy Of S
julyI4, Slim. ?. LEALI 4 SON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
n. L. GALLOWAY, NJ. D.
]. I. RoRINsnN II u

]. 7. ROBINSON N. D.
ATLANTA GA, May -, 1879.
lnf Of our workmen had bad case of Syph-
Ills OF i've wears Standing, sud gas cured en-
tirIy with Swift Syphiltic Specific
Wa. & st. W HOOPER
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Pro-
psietors, tlanta Ga
Sold by Byron Lemly sna &. B. Ledbetter
Jackson, Miss
Cali for a copy Of Young Mems Friend
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
20 ss6pGLAMATEON.

July2& slid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18

CORNELIUS YOUNG. ..
june, ~ 3m. SINH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-08-18
ian.2O '8O-ly

David 1h1DHa1H & SONS
nova 'sO-ly.e.o W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-16
Fast rKaNRLING.

lla,us over the Pennsylvania railroad
rHu nom Ns,r Yo,s - Chicago IN 'wSn'
ty,six hours. whir'' amounts TO about
On, hour fnr ev"ry 'hjr'v-'iv" miles ri
the distance.
Ths t-a,us Hr,HeNu New York aud
Philadelphia -" fuu still faster. In
RnsIsni forty miles an hour is the or,h,
aary rate .; which trains are run. The
goat trains Snowa IS the Flying Scotch
man. betwrsu London and Edinburgh,
ani tho Wal lrisbman, carrying tie
pahlin mail between London and Holy
heal. rnaSe the hiSlaur5 1T she rate "t
s;V,y miles an nom.
Is is trS0 tho locomotives and coaches
ass,l m England are muca lighter than
nurs, 70 ,Ga5 they do not pound the
rails with Iutn tremendous impact; but
II Is IS necessary "a have such rolling
stock ia order - maze sixty miles AN
hour, the ppunsYivaUia !tlilrOSd Compa'
Nv or any otrer ssrnng company can
a4rtaInlv pTrrWrG it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-16
Have We Aryin West Virginia

The engineer corps OF the United
States is the victim OF an unhappy ex-
perieuce. The usual lavish apprOpria.
tons were made by Congress for rivers
and harbors. In some cases the provi-
sion was desirable and necessary. In
the great majority, however, it was de-
signed 10 make the voting Congressman
popular in his district, and covered
streams the existence OF which had
never been known To geographers. Last
summer Was unusually dry, and when
tho engineers sat about preparations TO
make tho improvements which the APP
preparation was 10 cover they couldn't
lind many of tho nayigahle streams they
were TO help forward. Here and there
in some COugressman's district was
dry gravel bed, which, in wet seasons,
was supposed to i've covered with water.
but the nayigable rivers were nowhere
TO b.. seen. Even the Congressman
couldn't locate them. All OF which,
however, is favorable to the Congress
men, Tor the probability is that the riv-
uirtS will he visible next year, which is
the very time when the NJ. c., who Will
then be- seeking re election, will want
some improvements made.- Chi""qo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-16
rHE SMOKE

n ms on. beru q subject OF discus
SION y ne,hsr = Satisfactory system couId
~ Isv,sci ,: wh.rh the ohnox;ons
emissions which trclaud sEd pOiiEte
.hs Ut,uoaphxa 81 uuy great mannIactur-
ne snu,ers can 10 consumed or neutral
i,sd 90 completely "a 10 10 away with
mia unpleasant feature, and leave the
.rr ri our cities comparatively pure.
rhe,e smokes and gases have been a
.rear nuisance i'm such cities AZ Cin"in.
aau. Pittsburgh Wh'el'0g, Cleva.
land and New York London ~ dur
ing the entire year, with the exception
ri three on four moarts, wrapped in
gloomy fog. largely the :esult ot tie
gases from many Thousand rhlmneys
Cincinnati has tak"n vr,n~"uS steps
f.. the direction ot rri,i from this
aa.ao rHjsancr, ard rj,r people there
ss-o been .lv.n sky dal, ~ which to
pr,pars 80 consume smoS-.' the ar.
i;naur". where enforced, Di-rts = = lie
sired rus,il. The h'r..tls SAWS "'Ae
Suo,e nuisance ran re aba'ed in three.
irurras Of .Ee furnaces Of that { ~.
Tho processes employed, SAYS the
Cleveland Fc1i'r. ara Sjmpl' and IErN-
,eraive, not costing above one hundred
aud tiiy - two huadIei dollars !,r
ssloh Large boiler " nest uf boilers. ~
A ctgtsiu distance ny the Hue, or smoke
stack, up exhaust ~ applied uy wH!cR
me rsrs ping SsnGSr ana SJSes are car
r,ot back ami rrmmuEly,I with hnt air
srG steam. IN given DrCporuncS, AMI
rs,.ir forced iuto the fire box. where,
thf- surarnaa,Ei, tho CARBON and deGsr
cySrs are almost who,'r consumed, none
rUf The LIGHTER gas escaping. Inr
rfsr,ft can p" arC"mpl'S.ic! % e
yreai degree hv I gradual aUd seen.
.;Fr Hr!r- Without those Appliances.
The ordinance IN iiucjrna.' does Io' 70
,uire rh> absolute, use ~ smoke art gas
r,,pSumera. o~.y that manufacturers
shall not b. allowed ~ TrNiICe smoSe
in such quantities that it saa,. become
= rrixarcr. ~ their us'gh01'S The Use
ri smoke and rs consumers ~, how
aver. only question Of time. aud the
sooner the sun.IHatIGu o. such app'laU.
49,, with the improvements ihat lryen'
ave genius now put upon the track, VIII
soon produce. is made, the more speet-
ifv The great cities can secure release
from this now almost unnecessary au.-
aan-e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-16
PERT PRESS OPINIONS.
A Half Breeds Opinion.

A Half Breeds Opinion.
Chjcsgo Tribune.
Buusled and neglected in disgrace
iul manner-the Star-route cases.
The Modern Rip.
Chicago Iuter-Ocesn
A slim little man with Rip Van
Wrinkle beard Malone.
Behind the Throne.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Conkhng is not so sick hut he tan
stand behind the throne and whisper
positive instructions in the ear oi its
occupant.
Crcwhsh.
Cl".inua; Enquire.
Crawfish aro to I've introduced into
the Baltimore market aud served for
snur. Wayne MacNeagh shouid give
Baltimore a wide berth.
Hit the Detroit Man.
Nctrcjt Fra, Press.
"Amrrirs,' says an Euglshman. lis
country where mans statement is not
worth two cents unless backed up with
an oder To bet YOU ten dollars" Hitus
TINT time.
SOulSOerhte BONIS.
pctrc't Free res.
VI danger ut Confederate bonds run
Mug short. They can be engraved and
printed for about cent apiece, and sew
sral men have gone into it Tor a living.
Bring on your market and the bonds
will bS there.
For Pensions Next Year 400 100000
New York Tirie-
The measure Was improvident, reck-
less, and uucalIed for. 1t il law, aad
Congress, that enacted il. must provide
WAYS and means for meeting the eror.
mouse expenditures entailcG by Il.
Jey GoUld.
.r.tt,N irSh Telegraph.
The cEaTks have now slrcled out JAY
Gould rs an object oil special divine dis
pleasure. He must have victims
enough in va ions parts eli the country
To provide an uncomfortable array ii
once the craze fully sets in tha, di.
rerti0n.
Washington Atmosphere.
Deaoii Free Press.
The Stslwart Republican organ OF
New York SAYS there vas no surprise in