davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-17
YOUR PORTRAITS

3XECUTED IN THE FINEST STYLE %
Crayon Drawing.
ANY SIZE. and sent post paid en- roller or frane2.
~ express Frices according 10 size, ranging
rom = and IS for Sxl0 inch portrait, to BIS and
j., fnr ltf,-sI,e All that is necessary Is q good
,uotl Srapn or small lken ess 20 work nen-
satisfaction Is always guaranteed
Address,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
uo,orab,e Meu,,op Abroan.

From the Oxford Times, Eng land, dated
July 28rd. we clip the following:
IhAmoot point whether tobacco smUke
be or be not an evil. Certainly, 1 for one
don't care 10 reproduce tho pedsntie King
James ''counterblsst against tobacco" for 1
am something more than an occasional
smoker myself. Perhaps the best way Of set
Ting this problem is BY admitting that to puff
good tobacco may be wrong but II is nice;
while 10 smoke bsd tobacco Il decided and
unmitigaied vice. sm led 10 hazard these
remarks, because have most unexpectedly
received q small present TO BskikoD
dorems, " 10 quote the old joke IN Nerdsni
Green. snd II IL one 70 be appreciated be-
cause Il Travelled hitherEsrd al The way
from North Carolina, United States. don't
ssy the Consignment was large one. being,
in fact, only sample weighing 2 CA, but
IN this case quality mste up for any
defdsncy In qusnfity, q deficiency blythe
bye, 70 be supplied, IL kDOs
nv own mind ss soon as learn thai some
s1,psrprisine o fford t0bscconist hss been sr-
r0ir.sd szsnt for he ssls. This new tobsc-
c. thus substituted for knglish critical IN
speeiiOn Is called ~Durhsm long cat s1d Il
cane 70 ne without . note Of eKplsnsiiDn OF
spoloEv, from s.Fsciory No. 90, An dislrio4
North Csro1nis." have tried H. assuming
Inst h vss addressed 70 me for ths. purpose.
and can unhssItxtingly recommend u both fer
thsrips and desrstls, ~ bsing ne u0st D.
ico1sIy hsvorsd and oool smoking tobscco
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Not Mrs. WOOnhuil's Daagh ter.

Never had bride lovelier wedding morn
ing than Thursday last. The sun shone
brightly, but not 80 overpowering as on
previous days, on the grass and trees that
make the small churchyard of the Savoy
chapel SO beautiful, while the friends of Miss
Blood and Lord Colin Campbell were
assembling to witness their marriage. Some
of the youthful bridesmaids had arrived
very early, and were much exercised as to
whether they were TO fall into the bridal pro-
cession OF the gate or at the church door.
The latter proved to be the order of tho day,
Shortly after the six ladies, in their pretty
pale blue lace trimmed dresses, muslin
fuchs and mob caps, had ranged themselves
10 readiness for the bride, the Princess Lou.
Use arrived, leaning on the arm of the Duke
of Argyll. The princess wore cream cols
ored dress, slightly trimmed with dark pea
cock blue, and small bonnet of the lattor
color. The BRIDES magnificent figure was
seen to advantage in her wedding gown of
satin Drocade and China crepe. Her wreath
was of real orange blossoms, and
white tulIe veil was thrown over them and
her very dark hair. The service was uunec-
eesarily long no less than three hymns being
sung,one consequence of WI ich was the
fsintiDg of little chorister. Tae procession
from the church to the carriages up the Grim
lon carpeted path under the trees was very
pretty, the white robed choristors preceding
ne bride and bridegroom, and the Princess
Louise and the Duke of Argyll following
loosely upon the bridesmaids. The bride
was given away by her father, Mr.. Blood, of
Brick Hill, County Clare. Lord Collins best
man was the Marquis Of Stafford. The hon.
eymoon is to be spent on the continent. The
BRIDES travelling dress was of dark blue bro
cade, with bonnet Of the same, trimmed with
corn flowers and dark red roses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Laws OF Nations.

London, August 1.-THE confer
ence of the association for re-
form and modification of the laws Of nations
which convened at Cologne, Germany. yester.
dsy, holds its session 10 the Great Hall OF
Kings. The regular officers of the associa-
ton are the Honorary Pres., Right Honorable
Lord O'Hagan; President, Right Honorable
r. j. Thillip Moore, and vice. President
from the United States, China, Denmark,
France. Great Britain, Italy, Spain, tnee
Netherlands and Norway and Sweden, and
the presidents from the United State
include Chief Justice Wait, of the supreme
court, Justice Field, John Jay KNOX. Hone
Curl Schurz, Hon. David Dudley
Field, late president of the association;
Judge Charles A. Pr hodJ,
and General james Grant ', ison.
The subjects to ba discussed ut the G ference
are public international law, D. interna-
,ionsl commercial law and Irrational
masculine laws, and e.. race also
arbitration and disarmament. Among
the American delegates who have lef'
10 attend conference are David Dudley
Field, T. A. P. 9anard, Charles A. Peabody,
hon. j. A. Wiiiisms, William PEABODY,
Clinton B. Fisk, and others. The conference
will represent all the principal nations Of the
world. II is the ninth conference Of this
association. 1t Is expected TO eurpsss sill
previous ones in practical benefits TO inter-
national law, reform and arbitr rion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Panic on a steamer.

New York, August 1.-THE steamer
Plymouth Rock this morning made Trip 10
Long Branch with 900 or LOO passengers.
At 1l:30 o'clock. when about twenty miles
from the iron pier, she burst q steam fue,
knocking open the doors Of the engine rom
from which an immense volume of steam
escaped. A scene Of terrible confusion
and terror ensued, the passengers being
msdly panic stricken in the struggle
for life preservers. Men were seen 10 seize
them even from women. For about
half an hour there was q scene which was
indescribsble. In the upper cabin the
struggling mas wedged the door, they being
blocked up, and 10 facilitate escape windows
were broken out. The officers Of ths boat
and passengers passed through head first. As
soon ss the panic bad somewhat subsided
The band struck up. This helped 20 reassure
the passengers and restore order. The tug Ger
manis about an hour after The accident went
10 the assistance Of. the Plymouth Rock and
took her In tow. Before starting, however,
The steamers Schuyler and City Of Richmond
also came up. The latter boat and the Ger
mania tossd the disabled steamboat some
distance mp the bay 70 smooth water where
Der passengers were Transferred 70 tie City
Of Richmond and brought 70 this city. The
Plymouth Rock vas torsd 70 her dock BY
The Germsnis- In The panic there were 9
number Of women and children KNOCKED
down and trsmplsd on, but W Whist extent
they were injured has not been sscsrtsiDsd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

A rouss woman Who hides Ola Mop
time B~rebneh s"a IircIessIy.
san Jose toal.) Herald.

san Jose tOal.) Herald.
While at B.uia Cruz lsst week We had the
pleasure Of seeing Mis- Alice Boston, the
champion lady swimmer In iome Of hor OK
ploits DER tho waves. Last Wednesday was
her 18th birthday. She was raised In Santa
She Is small In heighth and weight be
light built and has every appearance OF q
Dung school girl, not representing that mas
bathing suit OF light material, worn loosely
ors like sea gull On her last birthday she
swan mile into the bay with Mr.. Joe En-
right and returned not fstigued in the least,
while her partner became much wearied and
caused her much..alsrm. This was considered
quite feat for so young girl. Yesterday
1t was announced that she was to
take much longer swim and 60 1t
alone. 1t drew many anxious eyes
to the beach, who he'd heard but not seen.
She was late entering the water, and the visi-
tors became auxious. At few minutes past
IL o'clocl - same out and darted through
the break - ..Ae fish. After playing for
few minutes near the shore she was seen to
move forth into the sea. Many were the
glasses that went to anxious eyes to watch her
movements. Soon nothing but black specb
could be seen. A vessel lay upon the water
mile and half from the shore, and she
seemed heading in that direction. Women
became nervous for fear she might cramp and
go down. No one expected her to 60 out as far
rs the vessel ard return. But ere long the
little black sp2. .aMeup 10 the eide of that
vessel. She SWAN out arc uhd it, and then
started for shore. When she came about
one third of the way in seal WAS seen inn
nediately in her path. The watchers be-
came anxious lest it should frighten her, AND
cause her to drown. But no, she moved or
Gear it, and never seemed to care. IT WA
getting late, but DO one would leave the
beach until they saw her safely landed. She
nished the three miles, darted time or two
through the bre ,kers. and .rn' ted off to the
ressing-room as though SIC had been out
ia few minutes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
A Golden Influx.

Washington Telegram to The Inter- Ocean.
So confident are the treasury officials that
flow of European gold will soon cot in to
the United States that they have begun to
make room for its reception. Over 81 $780,
900 of bullion have been ordered taken from
the vaults of the assay Offices in New York
to the mint at Philadelphia. This bullion
consists chiefly of foreign coin that
was assayed and smelted up into
bars, and there is still some $40 600, 900 of it
at the assay office, and about the same
quantity at the mint, go that it was not
needed for purposes of coinage. The chief
reason for its removal was to give room for
the next Influx from Great Britain, which
must soon begin. Foreign exchange is now
quoted at S4.05, and when it goes half
lower the gold will come, according to the
opinion of the treasury people, who look up
on this as certain indication.
The coinage of gold, which was suspended
during July at Philadelphia, will bs re-
sumed again this month, end about three
millions of eagles and half eagles will be
struck off. The reason that no gold was
coined in July WAS that owing to the delay
in the annual settling up that work did not
begin in time to accomplish more than the
issue of the silver dollar prescribed by law.
Treasury officials say that the shortage in the
wheat crop will make no difference in
the balance of trsde, which is fixed in our
favor for the present SO firmly as to be indie
pendcrt of cry single cause. The exports
of p, provisions live stock, cheese, petro-
leum. ID cotton will overbalsnce the loss
in wheat. ]. is rot believed that the net
loss on wheat will be anything, because,
OH :. /, the condition of the European
crJ.'" " me United States produced as
mus year as last, the price must be
low " The last reports received indicate
that the yield in Russia will bs very large. in
England fair. and short only in France.
Gold is there fore expected in few week..
Memphis Hospital Medical College opens
October 3D. Address the dean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
omcO Of Capitol naIIdirg ccpmis icner'

A
Omco OF Capitol BuiIdirg Connisf toner's,
Austin, Texas, j NY !, 1tBl.
gealed propoa ala for anooIvins, nil ,aat.,IaI
and coin ,iel,ng cve,o cIarPI ~ xo1h ,an'irad
In lbs an,,atynnllon ~ n ,av, at"ia ,,dg,ai ~
Anai,n frax,a will he ,scoiy,d nv ~ "P'"' Nv
w., ~ w
hWoiVoocioek lnooh) On INC uiteensn
day OF November, 1881,
povroanta ~ lin an,,ra q ,,,,,,t min M. ,,oSo
4, ,a,,ds a,T ,ha ,warJ :, ~ ia W a. 20 ,.naae
na pes, J ~ htTs ,,T -, - uo w. 'o iv"uos
TIC ,,,,Si, 80 u ~ ia,, ~ a. ~ ~
,nrn pviv ,y,i.h ~ ., ny NV ,yr snaS
~ % 0no, ;,, 20 hyao a. III ~, anoo
~. N.v.oop WHY .nous",u uoIl,is luoluon.aai
9Ap9nses aPproPiihtou w tue 2eVehteetn
a s, shu n n cnnssaDio 70 INC
1.oyIn, tiorU o o,' oi uo ssi1 lshus 40 IN
10 i IN .ai py, SIunan, Dr ra 5tn, al
ts' ssSi pai,ey, Lanu anu nuck,ey coun
ses; y. Snis ota,e 80 New Mexico On inc
WssS onu 'ne LIZ, p ,, ieIittoiy Oh 'he nor'n
iIos Sae SUI ao in.o ieaSuo Surveys "
~ nion ne IN IN n.e III the oenerh Land oihoeoi
As ~, In tnis oity ,,,u
,,as. s p'u'i Ss 10 " oS pianoipany ", stone,
oa S, ~ ~ I've toIIn appro1tiaascs tne
ureeA H,oss, WIN DIV sctLne cen re anu hahnsi
rosuhun aLo aoiie az inc lntersectlon OF tne
ai . ~ 10 oo3 aest siA II cnes lunsi
t sno,usVe VI p9t,Sos' 9nd = iset ven laches az
J,is wiun. , tne ahu
uoine sl1va'ioh ~ ~ ,.e9 ui stoiies IN hs4emli
,S;a ca'i,.s' e EN- so'iuso aPsl ei'
9iHes, Tau.s' e,S, ,or tne ensi.e EAecutiv t,
{, sun ~ uep itenas VI NE
Sta.e sover9ent,l ,ciauimg afIangemeh,s ana
E II,i ior rgniihg, n,aGihg, venella'dng,
PiunpiHS, uralnuSe' sewerage eitVaIors, anu
osnei appliances anu conN ehiS1Ces u a coih-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

lever smoked, and apparently rs puro aod
whOleaotoe ~ II IA represented 10 be- on ia
label While tho owl Of smoking, II moo,
point With adults, IL unquoatlonsble with
youths, don't say Try ", my young friend,
because, perhAps, you had better not smoke
at oil. but all adults, who perRst In the uu-
questionable habit, cannot enjoy finer
smoke than that Of tho durham Long Cup
wherever II may DO purchssable In this
Bacca-loying England Of ours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
wheat. corr 900 r.s..ee.

WmhiDRtOns AnEust l5.-Ine oepertment
ofagriculturs 10 morrow viii issue its rep OFT
On he condition Of The spring wheat, corn
nsd tobacco craps. TIE Statement Of The
condition q these u recsve1 from CORES
Dorce-ts 81 he dapa1fsent bit have not
a. VA bon fully t<tulsts1. While
noshine cffsisl co Be- cb,sirsd. " Is believed
ths rsp0rt ell s1oE = isli<nYn The crop
Of sprire wbes- Il uiil - b. 20 ls-se -
grner.ll1 suticips.sd. Also that bsssuss
era n he 49, I'll BE lea thzn srDs1fsd.
~ ~ ~ scnfh that e-op ~ hs Uuususlls
susl Ths tobscco COP wi b u1ususIly
snal. Ths crop slls1cu ose1trss IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
~can Eat AnIwapt."

Adyspsp,ic who bad procured compound
Oxygen, makes This report: II eat Ike fam
hand; no more distress IL my stomscb. Oar
eat lust eli vsnt, and then forge; that / hsvt
q stomscb, until shout time for nert neal
Trestiss on COMPOUND 0rygen" sent free
Drs Stsrksy & Pslen. 100 and I'LL GIrhrt
strest, Philsdslsbis, Pa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Oar representative lstsly ie.rned the fol-
loving IRON NJ. Carl Sieznund, c0ruer
Congress and Washington strssts Ny
dsuEhtsr suffered from rbsunstisn 70 such
A srssnt that n crippled her, rendering hsr
rhvsieisu. and used al kidd. Of neiiriies.
buf IN vain. Al lssi 81 Jseobs OF sf-cied
ne bsppiss. rr-ulsa su-s1 M dsugh-sr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
University Of Virginia.

Session begins on tins LIST Of october, and
continues l. inc monihe, sppiy Tor citaloRues
10 the secreta of the faculty, Il. o, Uni
yersity Of Virginia, Albefoarle county, Vir-
ginia. JAS. y. hAhnisoN,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
AUGUSTA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Staunton, Va.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal.
opens september LIST, 1881; Closes
June list, rSS2.

This institution continues TO increase in
prosperity FROM year to year. 1t offers superior
advantages in Its locatl ~ In its buildings and
grounds; In it's genera aproiRtInentsan and sani-
tary arraneem MS; It's full corps OF super ior
and experienced b acners; It's uns urpassed ad-
vantages In musiJ, modern languages, elocu-
tion, fine arts, physical culture and Instructions
in The the DRY and practice of cooking; tho sue
cessful Efforts made to seizure health, comfort
and happiness; its position to extravaganza;
its standard of solid scholarship.
For full particulars apply to the principal
or catalogues.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

win fan corps ofiss.rucsors. IecsIon esps-
onny hsslffT. Chaiybssts vat-r. C1mrleie
oorns-. II sfuaJ IN department.. Ihofoush
propagation for University o. FirEirla ard
othsr higher lnsilfuflons- Bod and tni.o-
frun So 70 So psr nnnu.i s-sslon-
Apply % prlncipais fur csiel.s.=s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Closrg our. = half rrioa a A APsrr'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
NORWOOD
High School and College,
.x.,...o.,,,x.va

z. II. WILLIS, Jr.. Univsrsity Of Virgins
L. d WmAEr0S University Of Virginia. D. d
rErNCIFALs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Memphis Hospital Medical College opens
October Sd. Address the dean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Anal ssrArn pa.ssSsns.

Recorded during tho past two weeks 10
i4.h Inst Reported BY Jones % Murphy
land agents, ofilco NJ. 100 Nam street, op-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

The row about Tyner is an interesting
one. 1t is stated that the present admin
istration is removing him, because he was
cognizant of the star route steals and took
no steps for their punishment. The facts
of the case seem to be, however, that he
did report them to MIR. Hayes and that
''pure administration" took no action On
that report. Can it be that Mr.. Arthur,
who was removed by said pure admins
tration" for irregularities in his Office, is
bringing Mr.. Tyner's case prominently be
fore the country for the sake of calling at
tention to thefact that other irregularities
were not corrected in the post Office de-
partment? Mr.. Tyner's case is a beautiful
opportunity for him to prove to the people
that Mr.. Hayes was not as good and holy
as he claimed to be; and he seems to be
taking every advantage of it. VIII ex
Secretary Sherman come next?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

rect. But nevertheless his heart ycarns for
the position. ItrepreseEts larger dis
posa1 of the spoils than any other cabinet
position and also would make him the sup
Human nature can not stand the last
temptation and Gonkling has always relied
solely on the spoils as his means of politi-
cal advancement The Treasury Depart
ment is undoubtedly the one thing which
he wants, and there is no doubt that he can
have what he desires from the present adj
ministration. Hence it is no more than
likely that few months win see Mr.. Nor
gan. resigning his position, and Mr. Conk-
ling indicted therein.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

When Mahone's vote was necessary to
republican control of the senate, the re-
publican party offered him the federal
spoils in Virginia, and the important SEN
ate offices, if he would vote with them.
He has filed his part of the contract and
they are endeayoring to theirs. They can
not give him the senate Offices, for the
democrats oppose that little scheme, but
the nomination of Stratham shows that
they are endeayoring to give him the aid
of the federal patronage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25
The appointment of are adjuster named

The appointment of are djuster named
Strathern, as postmaster of Lynchburg,
Virginia, in place of Wilson, a republican,
is evidence that the administration intends
still supporting Malone. Wilson was a
republican but he had not that blind devo-
ton to party which would induce him to
support Malone and Reputation, and con-
IenabIe re-adjuster, who had formerly
been democrat, to control the patronage
of that important office. This is one of
many changes which have been made in
Virginia lately, all tending in the direction
of administrative aid for Malone. Every
republican who has been removed from
office in Virginia has been one who was
too honest to support reputation. Every
republican office-holder who could stom-
ach Malone, has been secure in his posi-
ton. Many of the persons placed in
office in that state have been
readjusters who were once democrats.
All the power of the administration is di-
rected to the aid of reputation in Vir-
ginia, as in Minnesota All the towns of
the bargain with Malone are being car
ried out The republican party is showing
up its true character. For the sake of
securely the state of Virginia it is willing
to sacrifice its party honor prostitute its
party reputation, and lend the aid of all
its administration influence in the shape
of federal spoils to aid the Reputation of
just debts. The party must stand by its
record. 1t had practiced reputation in
Minnesota, and the leaders had cried that
it was out the action of the party in the |
state, that the whole party was not
But the action in |
Virginia can not be sheltered |
behind any such pretense. 1t is
the action of the whole party. The party |
as an entirety is supporting reputation in
that state Through the aid of admlnistra- |
forms, it is helping it as far as it is able.
The party as national party is doing its
utmost to make reputation possible there.
md If the scheme succeeds the republican
party all over the Union is responsible for
he disgrace.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

That Treasury report which John Sher
man is so anxious should be made pub
lie, while voting against having the evi
dence introduced, is an extremely inter
esting document.
There is one item of one hundred and
thirty-two dollars charged to candles.
which the report shows was expended for
demons and sugar" for "a certain lunch, "
given in the Treasury Department by Sec
rotary Sherman, This enormous expendi-
ture for sugar and lemons reminds one
a certain saloon keeper in temperance
state, where he could not recover in bin
for whiskey, bringing in an account against
the estate of a dead customer, for lemons
and sugar, making no item of the whiskey
which had gone into them. Lemons and
sugar is very nice term, the only trouble
being that it will be difficult to persuade
most people that it was a strictly lemon
ade party, as one hundred and thirty-two
dollars represents sum, even in these
hard times, sufficient to purchase enough
of the articles to run hundred lunches.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

The rumor that Morgan's acceptance OF
the Secretaryship Of the Treasury is only q
temporary arrangement. to keep the place
warm for Conkling, probably has a good
deal of truth in it. Conkling asserted that
he could not now accept the position as it
would result in too great prejudice among
the people at large. He is afraid that the
country viii not receive with patience his
securing an advantage from the death Of
Garfield and in this he il undoubtedly cor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25
guog ISLAND D NNgcrR CO., R.R.
IoFFICIAL PAPER.l
Tues ~, October IS. 1855.

.sAfter tsoenty gears Of domination By
1.-THE republicans, chronic abuses hare De-
come fastened upon the public service lake
"5arnacles upon the bottom Of stranded
s'sltap. There is no hope of reform By lead
ers solso hare created a system Of nsaladnatn-
istrati0n, and aoho are interested IN perpetu-
tatsng ats eoszs. Nothing short Of the stern
test remedy gsses any promise of efectiue
reform, and the first step toaca9ds 1T as in a
f'c1sange Of rulers. Neao blood must be an
fused into tie management Of public af
f.fasrs before relief can be expected The
'.peop1e demand u change, and, being IN
fearnest. they are likely to be gratifed.'
DGcid Darts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

We here in America may be foolish and
sentimental about many things; but when
the dispatches yesterday informed us that
a woman had been arrested in Ireland
under the coercion act, it seemed to the
average American citizen, that it is well
enough to fight men, but women should
be let alone. England is strong country
and Ireland weak one, but the arrest of
an Irish woman by the English govern
ment seems confession of being wrong.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-25

We have thus reached a surplus for ex-
port two thirds as large as our entire do
nestle consumption, and, as about one
half of our domestic consumption is by the
agricultural class themselves, it may be
roughly estimated that the non-agricul-
tural class in the United States make up q
sumption of less than half of our wheat
crop.