davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
LYDIA z. P1NKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure

LIS q Positive Cure
soconmon to our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucera
tlon, Falling and Displacemene, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
- will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage Of development Tho tendency to can.
cerous checked speedily by its
1t removes fantness, hatulency destroysan craving
for stmulants, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, SleeplessIess Depression and Indi
gcstion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
81 backnche IS always permanently cured by It's use
It will ct all times and under all circumstances In
harmony with the laws that govern tho female system.
For tho cureof Kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound Il unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PIEKHAM'6 VEGETABLE CON-.
POUNDS prepared at 2ss and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price g. Six bottesfor e5. Bent mail
IN the form of pills. also in the form Of lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 per box Cor either Mrs Pnkham
froeiyanswers ell letters Of inquiry Send for paurph
lat Address as above. Mention THE Paper.
No family should DO without LYDIA q. FNKHAMB
YTvER PILLS. They cure constipation. biiicuspess.
ard torpidity Of the liver. sS cents per boa.
er eeIS BY I'll Drssgiste. ~ :.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
The Sleep Of Plants.
-om the Edinburgh Review.

FROM the EQluDuTSu hoNleW.
the so-called sleep of leaves consists, in
the main, of the flat leaves of plants assum-
ing, towards evening or night, vertical
position upon their footstalks, or of the
leaflets of compound leaves folding them
selves vertically together into q similar
(although invertedD position to the one
assumed by the wings of the butterfly when
the insect is at rest upon flower. All the
leaves which perform this movement have
cushions of soft cellular texture, known as
pulvinuli, upon the footstalk just beneath
the blade. 1t has been long known that
these soft expansions of the footstalks are
the efficient instruments of the mechanism.
The action is periodical, and dependent
upon the alterations of darkness and light
The designation sleep of plants" was in
the first instance given to this movement
because it was conceived to be really kind
of lassitude or exhaustion resulting from
the long continued strain of diurnal illu-
mination.
DIR. Darwin has shown that this night
bending movement of leaves is itself only
one form of circumutation. 1t is large
orbital movement in o vertical direction,
having period of twenty four hours, and
brought about by the unequal action OF
light on opposite sides of the pulvnuli, or
cushion like engagements of the footstalks.
The turgescence and growth are SO modified
on opposite sides by difference of illumina-
ton, that the leaf is bent upon the soft,
easily yielding swelling of the footstalk. as
upon joint.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Skinny Men.
Wells Health Remover. Absolute cure for nervous
debility and Weakness of the rcncratiVe functions,
ST, at Druggists. l. II. Biggs, ST. Paul. Mini
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

dard Tressil! And will pay EN- back fol-
what they have said, for every wordr'
Hush, dear!" and Alice dried her tears
hastily. Nell, want you to promise me
something. Will you, darling?"
"Anything" said Nell, impetuously.
Il want you to promise me that if it ever
| lies in your power to do me favor for any
one of the Tressil family l may depend
upon your performance of that favor?"
oh, Alice, anything, anything but that. "
Promise me, Nellie!" ring of decis-
| ion in her voice.
There was a silence for few moments.
Then, in subdued tones, came the words
81 p,omise."
|
The September sun with its ripening
tints of amber, lay warm and golden on
the garden walk and the terrace of the cliffs.
The waves of the ocean crept slowly shore
ward, drifting into fantastic shapes, and
then breaking, scattered the pearly spray
far mp on the land.
Mother, and Isabel Tressil stopped be-
fore the open door of the pleasant sitting
room. II lost my bracelet down in the
cove this afternoon, and l did not notice
that it had slipped off until got home.
must 60 and recover it before the tide
| comes IN.
Cannot Goddard go for your" said hel
mother.
81 don't know where he is"
Very we'll, be careful about the tide,
said the mother, anxiously.
Il will be careful" said Isabel, conf
IDENTIFY. "Adieu, Ma Mere"
She went down to the foot of the cliffs
which gave her home its name, by broad
gently sloping path. Then her path Ia,
along the sands to the cove. The long par
allel walls Of rock made off from the shore
and during high tide the little cove thu!
formed was a mass of tossing foam, bu
now it was a long, narrow stretch of sand
Isabel Tressil at length reached the cove
and began to search anxiously for the miss
ing bracelet. 1t was present from God
dard, and he valued it very highly. Sh'
was about giving it up for lost, when sud
denly she caught sight of it, almost bidder
by mass of sea- weed.
Isabel caught the bracelet up hastily ant
turned to go, saying to herself, 81 mus
hurry Or be caught by the tide"
At the thought her eyes turned toward tn
termination of the point around which sh
must go. Her heart almost froze with hor
ror at the sight that met herr gaze. The wave
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
Sacramento Market.

FRUrT-our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists of W. R Strong q Co., and are
revised up to P. II. yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable Tor shipment Spitzenberg, and other
choice eating Apples, 81 % box; cooking, 9ocasl 20
papered for long shipment, 81 % oreuges, Califor
MIA g 50dS 90 2 box; lemons, Sicily, SS@l0 g box
California Si05; banana, S4@4 80 g bunch; sugar
cane, g 50@3 q bunch pineapples, 500 & dozen
! lines, 81 50G1 10 . 100; do, 2 box, sl001l
In fruit the variety ia small, confined mainly &c
apples and tropical fruits California Oranges are
now coming forward freely, and improving in
quality 9s the season advances.
DRIED FRUrT-Apples, sliced, case; do quartered
6d7c pears, 9Gllc pluns, pitted, 14@l6c; whole
| case p aches, i3d14c; peeled, l80l9c prunes
12@14e blackberries 15@1Sc; FIGS, 79lGc.
HoNEY-Comb, san Diego, 13q17c; comb, in 2-ih
cans, 50 SOFA extra extracted, S9l0c e h /; com
mon extracted, 6CGSc u h.
SEEB-Alfalfa, l24GI5c; Timothy (Fastern), l09
12c Red Clover 141l6c; Red Top, 13Gl5c,
NUTs-English Walnuts, 9td10c; new California
do extra choice, 10@I2c Almonds, l60ISc; Pea
nuts 6(17c for California and S@9c for Eastern
Hickory Nuts, S@l0e; Pecan, l5e; Fibertsi
1c Brazils, 13IGl4c e ID !; Cocoanuts, S9@10 z LOG.
FEED-0ur quotations are from the prlce-sts Of
E A. Burr, of this city, and are corrected to date
Dat hay, S15@17 p ton, baled alfalfa S1l@l2 3 ton
baled bran, Sl4@15 q ton; barley, so e ton f.;
ground barley, 81 10 q eyt.; wheat. 81 S0@l 30
oats, 81 3 cwt.; white wild oats g 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
ASSEMBLY,.

SACa AMBNTo March g. 1881.
| The Assembly met at II A. NJ, Speaker Parks in
/ the chair Roll call Quorum present. Prayer by
| the Chaplain. Reading and approval OF the jour
| nal.
MIR KRA11sd offered resolution relative to the
paw OF the Engrossing Clerk, which was referred to
/ tine Committee on Attaches and Contingent Ex-
penses.
The Enrolment Committee reported.
! Bills on third reading file were next considered.
S. B. %, to amend Section 2464 OF the Political
] Code relating to the trial and bearing of charges
and complaints against pilots, was passed unani-
mousy.
Senate messages were then. on motion, taken up,
aud Aessrs HOttt, Beake and Wason OF Ventura
were appointed a Committee of Free Conference to
meet with like committee from the Senate, rela-
| tive to the school Till.
S. b $50, to provide for the deficiency in the ap-
preparation for payment OF rewards offered by the
Governor during tho tbirty-fiTst fiscal year, and
substitute for S. B. 25S to amend Sections II, H.
is and 20, and to repeal Section 80 OF an Act to de-
] fine regulate and govern the State Prisons OF Cali
! fornia, were unanimously passed.
| s. B. $50, to amend Section 751 Of the Political
| Code relative to d putty Clerks OF the Supreme
! Court, was also passed. yes 81, noes s,
S b. 2l3 70 amend Section 6Sl of III Penal Code,
relating violations OF the laws for the preserva-
ton OF fish and game, was passed-ayes OIL, noes 8
The Conference Committee, relative to the school
bill. viz: A. B. SOS, reported, recommending that
Section Is be stricken out, and that the Senate
amendment to Section Is be cOncurred in.
The report was adopted.
Third reading file resumed
$. B. S56 to appropriate 200 for the purchase
of the trails within the limits Of the grant of the
Yosemite Valley and Mariposa Big Tree Grove, and
tc improve and preserve the territory within the
limits OF said grant, was read and passed-ayes 81
noes ~.
A. B. go, to regulate fees of Clerks Of Superior
Courts in the State OF California; A. B. III, to
amend Section $50 Of the Penal Code, relating to
the obtaining money by false pretenses, and by
false reports Of wealth. etc; and s. B. 2s5 TO foster
and encourage the legitimate mining interests OF the
State, were passed on the file.
S B.. los, to create Police Judges Court in and
for the city and county OF San Francisco, 10 define
its powers and jurisdiction, also passed-ayes 81,
noes l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
eastern and Foreign Markets.
INV lNflh,
BREADsTuFFs-F1our is steady and Wheat is strong,
latter at Il 1871 q.

NEW YORK, March 4th.
BREADsTuFFs- Flour is steady and Wheat isstrong,
$50 BosroS, March 4th
woOL-There has been more activity in the wool
market. Prices have settled down TO 4 point where
manufacturers are willing to operate. The transac
tions of the week were nearly 100000 pounds OF all
kinds, including considerable fine feeces Of Aus
tralia and MontevideO to manufacturers ana con-
siderable Cape and Chilean for Canada. The greater
variety of foreign wool is now n ding ITS way TO
Clnada, the shipments short time ago being
almost exclusively Cape. Sales Of fine tieeces have
been 235 600 pounds OF Ohio and Pennsylvan at 4S
@45c for and XXX and choice grades OF A&, now
firm at 45c; also 100000 pounds of Michigan and
Wisconsin eeces at 40q4le for A, with some choice
at 42c Desirable Michigan Is now befd at 42e.
Medium and No. deeces have been selling at Asa
49c In unwashed woods there has been a fair bust
ness during the week; the sales comprising S50c 90
pounds at from i5c to 16c for bucks, 20093Ic for
coarse, fine and medium, some choice medium sell
Q at the latter price. The demand for No Cali
fornia wool has been active. The stock here Is
largely OF fall, which description is neglected. he
sales have been $50 600 pounds, mostly Of iaH, at
16Q27c. Pulled woois continue in demand, bat
prices have settled down. Low grades Of super are
difficult to sell Some $4,000 pounds have been
taken at 352c Tor super and \, but the best grades
OF Eastern and Maine super cannot be pushed over
48650c Combing and delaine heeces have been
selling more freely, but prices have settled down.
The quotations of fine, dium and deaine are 46sa
4sc and the best lines Of fine and medium e9mbing
soc There has been considerable doing in Aus
tral.an at 40@45c; Montevideo S4q35c; Cape in
hand Tor Canada, 1s3@l9c For the Canadian mar
ket s55 900 pounds OF Cape, Chilean and foreign
- LIVERPOOL, March 4th
WnEAT-Good to'choce California, 9s Cd 10 9s l01.
leading grain circular says: Grain continues hrm.
Wheat is dearer in all positions, and the demand is
improving In the various spot markets it has gen
orally advanced Is Millers buying more freely.
Wheat for shipment or passage meets good inquiry
at Cd advance for California On the spot and III the
neighborhood there has been coed business.
Wheat advanced 162d. Corn is strong and dearer.
T. e market to-day was firm. Wheat maintained the
same advance with good demand. Flour is in fair
request at slight advance. For there was
moderate inquiry at Tuesdays rates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

concluded to postpone, and tbrt each will return
here revived from the sixty days of labor ready to
perform these duties Until that time comes bid
you farewell, gentlemen. declared the House ad
iol1rued sine die
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

CHAFING SORES, chapped hands. salt rheum.
skin disorders, burns, bruises. sore throat,
and all inflammation yield rapidly on applica-
ton of Trssk's Magnetic Ointment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

Admission: single Tickees. so cents.
ar Season, for the three concerts Of 1881, have
been reduced to 81 90, admitting gentleman and
Ladies. mr5st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

The Senate rcassemhled at am.
The journals OF yesterday and to-day were read
and approved.
A message vas received from the Governor, an
nouncing his approval OF 5. IS. 10, IL IS, A. $50,
2Sa, $50, 254, SIS. $50, sos and 2l9,
Mr. JOHNSON introduced resolution providing
that she testimony taken before the Irrigation Com
Inittee be printed and bound in the appendix Of the
journal OF the Senate, and moved It's adoption.
The roll call resulted in 20 ayes and 20 noes.
President Mansfield cast his vote in the aft m
alive, and the resolution was adopted.
Mr. DAVIS offered the following resolution:
Whereas, The position OF presiding officer of a
legislative body is one OF peculiar difficulties re-
quirng combination Of qualities OF head and heart
unfrequently possessed by man, and demanding for
its exercise WISDOM close perception, discrimination
and energy. and otherwise imposing burden Of
continual labor and mental stren without an op-
p1rtunify for recreation or display; and whereas,
the Senate Just about To adjourn its session sine die
has been peculiarly fortunate in the choice made by
the people in its President; therefore
Resolved by the Senate, That it recognizes the
possession of the qualities above enumerated by
President John Mansieid that as presiding officer
of this BODY he has justly won for himself proud
reputation for skill and knowledge; and that we
hereby express to him our thanks and c0ngratHla-
tons for the able fair aud courteous manner in
which he has served US in the position he has so
highly honored
The above resolution was adopted unanimously
Mr.. SATTRRvHiTB-As one o. the minority party
on this floor, wish to say that believe all the facts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

so1os-mrs. George Hansbrow, Miss Alice wilsey
and Mrs. Addie Carter.
READERs-Miss Hetty Palmer ana Albert Bart.
OVERTURE AND WAR MARcH OF TIE PaIEsrs- Misses
BOIL and Griffin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
7az nGAEEB1- gT. ,
SAN RANCIsC co.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Transient guests. en- suite or single.
RI lf7Yz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
HOTEL LANGHAM,

III Connected with the House is a RESTAURANT,
conducted STRICTLY FIRsT-cLAss, Open day
and night. mr5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

ON DRAUGHT, BoCA AND SACRAMENTO
Beer. Also, in stock Fine Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, etc fe3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
PART III.
.rts-*E..s-t+s++s*As.s sssss +ss..s~+sss.
ATHE xAEG 10
olos-Choruses-RtaaeEs.

i.tss'sssssssss ssstsstsst : 49, - +fsst'sf
oRAToRIo. ...................... (Aendelssohr
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
The Norfolk & Western r. R.

We republiAh elsewhere details of last
Tuesdays work at Norfolk in rc-organ-
izing the old A. NJ. & .. X. r. which
has now ceased TO exist, Henceforth II
will be known as the Norfolk q West
rru X. X. We like the change. The
old name designated no point on the
American map. The Atlantic, the Mis-
rlr4ippi and the Ohio, were merely lines
vi Indefinite length, practically. Every
one know where Norfolk Is. Every one
will know what line from Norfolk leads
westward. Maj, Fink remains the ac-
tive manat the helm. He deserved IT,.
Ills administration has been able and
smooth. pOrllork deserved retention
aud gets II. In few days We shall see
the policy of the company. Wehopc for
double daily trains, though Maj. Fink Ia
reported m saying 1t doee not pay. II
seems 10 us II will do so remotely, lfnot
immediately. Passenger fare We arc
sure will como down and freight charges
viii b. made lower. Everything about
the new company augurs well for the
southwest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
The Outlook.

Tho Manchester Va. SrN, which adv0-
rated the McCulloch Bill and opposed
the Readlusters In 1870, has this to say
IN n recent Issue. (ED. NHws,)
Tho Riddlcbcrgcr lllll, aud the abolis
ton Of the capllatlm tax clause of the
Constitution, will furnish the platform
~ principles or the i,slonl.ts; while the
chronic stulpldlty OF FREE trade, or tarill
for revenue only, the ancient insanity of
States rights, chaos Of dead issues al
vOcAted by dead men men, absolute NJ
hillsm OF vital iss,lrs, VIII characterize
the Democratic nr Conservative parity
With on defeated leaders nnd lcmoral-
lied followers, the Democratic party
uocs into the coming contest weekly or
xanlzcd, without party discipline, WIN
vaguely defined principles on the most
important issues " the campaign, to
face acunning, walchful, hungry, nnd
formidable Zoe. The Democratic press
Ia doing lnnDte mischief to ils pnrty by
raising false lssucs, and constantly un-
,lrrcstimntlng The strength Of the ene-
INV. In fighting with the Republican
party against tho best interests OF the
peoplc on questions Of llnanrr, the OLD
Democratic party hns lost heavily
When ongrcss was brlbcd to contract
the currency, convert the bonds pur-
chased with paper Into gold TO rob the
neople out of one thousand millions OF
dollars, the old party put the I'D Oh It's
own coffin,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
The Deadlock Broken.

Last Wednesday the L. S. Senate, on
motion of Mr.. DAVIS, of Mass, went in
10 executive session. In this matter the
B0urbons have one of their costly and
barren victories. They have simply OBJ
structed business for the plain and open
ly ayowcd rcasonthat to allow the elcc-
tIon Of Riddlobcrgcr, would aid Read
justmcnt In Va. next fall. We ask our
Rcadjuster friends to note well the fact
that the whole object of their move has
boen to defeat Readjustinent in this
State, and to note the further fact that
their whole opposition to Mahonc's
course Is for the reason that he was
promoting the success of REIMBURSEMENT
In Virginia. We hope the keadjustcrs
vf Virginia will concentrate their attcn-
tlon TO this point. The posiponing Of
the election of Riddlebarger Is TO allow
The appointments of Mr.. Garfield to be
confirmed aud the Chinese treaty TO be
favorably considered. The result will
be greatly to the advantage of Malone
aud his friends. Mark that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
fcoNMrNicArED.l
Across the Continent,

Thinking short sketch Of u trnlls-con-
ilncntal trip might entertain some OF
your readers, ! take the liberty to ask II
portion of your valuable spncr.
IN passing from border htnlr of the
holslcf0ua Atlantic tO one Of the quiet
Pacific, many things interesting aud cn-
joyablc come Into View. HIT nllcr such
n tourney Il completed ones ideas rOn-
pare right we'll With those Of Mark
lwnIns "Aui!lor'e MemOrlcsh AFTER his
''Trnnlp Abnal." Rivers, mountains,
plains, sens, cliics, and ships ARE dlmly
pictured In the minds eye, yet nothing i
llblInct. The Hccncry Of TENNESSEE dlf-
fcru very little from llint Of soitli-wcst
virginia. Az the valley Of the ilolston
wldcna u grows more fertile, nhd Ole.
lancc lends cnchanimcn 10 tie beautiful
nounlnlna. We crossed An attractive
little corner VI Kentucky before rtachlng
The great Father OF Wllrrs. The old
Mlsslsalppl moves silently aud grnhdly
along lls way na " II were conscious OF
lls power. We crossed II ln rather nov
ri way+-by fnll but not Dn n bridge, Onr
trnln Mis- rim Into u large sleninpf, and
~ quietly and smoothly did We pass
over that We could tell We wrrr moving
only by referring 10 0llrris on The shore.
S1llth.pnstrrn Missouri " n lnnrsly for
est, but between ~. Louis aud knnsns
uitv the country Il inviting. Pleasant
booking towns occur nj Intervals along
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
After Lees Surrender.
A Story that il Tod about Major
DFeWry.

This story is often told inand about
Richmond Of an interview said TO have
occurred, just after Lees surrender, be-
tween Secretary Stanton and Mai. Drew
ry, commander of Drcwry's Bluff at the
time of the attack upon It by the Union
fleet in May, 1862. The Major who had
been dry goods merchant in Richmond
before the war, and who is Il common
sense man Of the world, knowing that
all further resistance was vain. went at
once to Washington to see the Secretary
Of War. Very d0ubtlul whether Staun-
ton, always stern and usually ovcrbear-
ing, would see him If he knew his name
and mission, he went into the Secreta-
rvs private Office unannounccd In his
presence the cX-rebel, without any pre-
amble, said: "Mr. Secretary, am Ma
.or A. II. Drewry, Of Richmond. Ihave
fought against the Fe0erals as well as
could for four years. But now the war
is over, and | want TO work again. |
have hundreds of acres of wheat land
on the james; they have been sadly
neglected all this time, and they need
my attention. We've been whipped,
and I've got the sense to know it. Now
that peace has come, want my pardon"
"On what grounds?" inquired Stanton,
severely. "First, on the ground of hay
ing had fighting enough; secondly, be-
cause | have helped TO improve your ma
Wy by showing how poor wood ships are
in action. After | had driven of the
Galena, Arostook and other vessels, you
began to build iron boats and made your
navy what it ought to have been in the
start. You owe me pardon for the
valuable information furnished to your
cause" Stanton relaxed as the Major
went on, and finally, pleased with his
cand0r and bOldness, invited him to call
the next day at n certain hour. Drewry
was prompt. The two had long talk,
the Secretary gaining much needed in
formation about the South, its conditions
and prospects, and handing the Virgin
ian his pardon. The Major kept his
word. He went to work Immediately,
and has continued to work every since
without troubling himself about politics
or political theories. If more of the
Southcrners had initiated his example
the South would have been in far better
condition than It is to-day. lie was, We
believe, much blamed in Richmond for
what was called his prcciptancc in SUI
ing for federal favor, but results have
shown his wisdom, if not his patriotism.
Baltimore ,SHa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-05-10
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
EVENT and COMMENT.

President Jules Grevy, Of France,
writes President Garfield asking him to
thank ex-Prcsident Hayes for the invi-
tation to him and the French people to
tls Yorktown Centennial of the 10th of
October next, and promising to be there.
so ~ many virginians and other Amer
leans 10 wish to see n live French Presi-
dent, will please be at Yorktown the
10Th Of next October.
The way of thr Russian Royal House
" hard one. Nihilish has invaded the
Royal family. The Grand Duke, Mich
olas, has been convicted of Nihilism and
sentenced TO imprisonment for life. If
the Nihilists succeed in breaking the
crown, won't they make the Grand Duke
their next President: We should think