davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.

USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
FINE SILK HATS, s. worth ST.
STIFF AND SOF FIT HATS. az Low Pricaa
BOYS SEAL SKATING CAPS.
FUR TOP SPRING-WRIST DOG-SklN GLOVES,
FULL LISE OF KID. CASTOR AND CLOTH
GLOVES.
PUFF AND FLAT SCARFS.
SILK TIES, Is. S. soc.
r AND W. LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Sii-h SOARFS AND SCSPENDERS in Fancy Boxes.
Sli.h AND LINEN EANDkEKCHIEFS.
IhE CLIMAX SHIRT IMPROVED" Sl.the best
Laundrted Dollar Shirt" made.
CASHMERE, MERIN0 AND LANBSWCOL SOCKS.
SCARLET MEDICAIED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
MEkINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. so, 75c, 81.
MI JACKETS, COMFORTS NIGHT SHIRTS.
SILK AND wORS LED MUFFLERS AND CUFFS.
SiLh, ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS. At
L. &. LEWIS.
POPULAR ONE-PRICE STORE
800 SEVENTH STREET.
uio-o1 Below MI Vernon Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.

1lOLIDA 0OOlS.
WHERE is THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO
Buy DRY GooDSy
AT CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
SILKS. sATINs.! ?LUsHESm,
vELyETs! CAsHMEREs!.
FLANNEL sUIT1NGs! WOOL PLUsHEs..
CLOTHS! CAss1NEREs..
TABLE LINENS. TowELs.r
COMFORTSul
CRETONS! CURTAIN LACES, SO.
At CARRIERS
d1 I'll MARKET SPACE
TOR CHRISTMAS.
PLUM PUDDING. PLUM PUDDING.
New Rasins. New Citron. New Currants
Atmore's Mmce Meat.
Sweet Catawba Wine, 81 gallon.
Dry Catawba Wine. 81 Is gallon
Oranges. Malaga Grapes. Ban,nas.
Fruits Gace. Sweet Cider.
GEO. E. KENNEDY & Son.
n2s 1909 STREET NORTHWEST
CHRIsTMAs GOODS.
lbs. MIXED NUTS. 81. Tbs. MIXED NUTS. 81.
!BoA FIGS. 81. Tbs. CIrRON. 81.
gallon CATAWBA, 81. j gallon ANGELICA, 81.
~ Ids MlNCE MEAT. 81. 5lbs. Malaga GRAPES. 81.
FLORIDA ORANGES. PLUM PUDDING,
MAPLE SYRUP. IMPORTED JAMS.
PRESERVES. PICKLES. SAUCES, ETC, Ero.
B. W. REEDS SONS,
n2s 1916 STREET NoRTHwEsT
street. LATEST STYLES. st Iss.
Patterns and Shades in Blue. Brown old Gold. Olive
Borders Centers. Sc 0''''A ''''' 'f'e-eT' Dao0s'
NJ at sson t 3 s hundred
placed it With additions of the newest and most desrs
% II 2fsEs & p Rsnss
'n P ca1p G99as hs Ts sk in shades
stsrs and made order novel csb
81 Est M NO. sna ye HssAs PC &c
EFSGHA1kGs IS ses Assnt for
at Ne s2s street door from I'll
GCHNEIDER BRO,
~ Dealers in
FlRST-CLASS BEEF. VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON.
CORNED BEEF SPECIALITY
Choice Cuts Of Beef 12H. Is. Is and 20 cts.
stalls Nos 81 and SO Center Market 7th street wing
end 321 Northern Liberty Market -e'
Marketing delivered free charge to all parta of tho
city. soS an ~
4 CUNNINGHAM, Halter
~ Makes Gentlemens Silk Hats to order or remodels
their Old styles. ~ ~ "a eA'
Hats OF ali kinds repaired, and also Ladies' Furs
olo 74O 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
HEMpsroNE & p ERRY,

r..
NOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
l. BUY
A SEWING MACHINE FROM MCKENNEY,s
Will gladden. the hearts and lighted the tolls of the
loved ones at home. We sell all kinds and rent 429
9th street. ~ ~ A'A'' Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-18
RowLTNa PfKcEsP"

[conssn,sed on Mead Raos,l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
JACKSON. TENN.
Installation of City 0ffcials-HeaIth
0Hieer Eiected-Generai Gossip.

From an Appeal Correspondentl
JACKSON, JauuasEf 27.-The installation
OF the new board "a mayor and aldermen
took place last night in the presence of a
large number of citizens. Alter the new
board was sworn in they elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: John F.
Stark, recorder; James ID. Marks, city mar
shall; 7. S. Vincent, tax-collecter; Addison
Pyles, treasurer; A. c. Shelton, sexton. Ed
Burke, T. L. Hughes, T. C. Castor and s.
III. McAlexandier were elected policemen.
DIR. John l. Taylor was elected health
officer.
The ire-6end visited our city again Mon
day night, and destroyed the residence of
Mr.. p. d. w. Conger. The family were all
attending church at the time the fire oc-
CURED. The origin OF the fire is not known
The house was two-story frame building,
and was insured for $500 A good many
vsluables were lost in the fire.
Mrs. NJ. F. Fleming, good christian lady
and mother of Major Cecil Fleming, for
many years general manager OF the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, died at her residence in
this city on Saturday last.
A stranger by the name of w. d. Stratton
died at the Merchants Hotel in this city on
Tuesday last. He claimed to be Metho-
dist minister from Kentucky, and was going
to Yazoo, Mississippi. He was an entire
stranger, and no one knew anything at all
about him. Sad was his fate The good
people OF jackson contributed, and gave him
a decent burial in the beautiful Riverside
cemetery in this city.
Judge L. C. Muse has been sworn in as
judge of the Common Law and Chancery
Court of Madison county.
The news oil Guiteau's conviction was re-
ceived here with the liveliest satisfaction. 1t
was the general expression that the jury re-
turned wise verdict
The APPEAL is received here daily with
joy and satisfaction by its many friends and
readers. Jackson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

SIR THOMAS ERsKIsE, who published in
Eas}aud work upon democracy in Europe,
thus defines genuine liberty: "The highest
ideal Of democracy is that which secures
to every citizen equality before the law, free
dom Of person, freedom in the family, free
dom of conscience, freedom of opinion, free
dom of speech, freedom OF trade, freedom OF
labor, freedom of property, freedom OF action
when not injurious to the State or to society,
a share in the election Of his rulers, and in
the making of the laws by which he is gov
erned, and in the voting OF taxes which he
is called upon 10 contribute; which provides
that the enlightened will of the majority
shall be the rule Of all, while none shall be
restrained, but for the general good; which,
combining the strength Of a whole people,
has, for It's first object, security for the rights
and liberties of every member of the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Attempted murder and saicide-A Mys.
terfous Crime.

PITTsBURG, January 29-The particulars
OF shocking tragedy, which occurred in
West Deer township, this county, yesterday
afternoon, have just been received here. It
appears that a young man named Lee, of
West Middlesex, Butler county, started out
yesterday morning on a hunting expedition.
Late in the afternoon, while walking through
the woods few mles from here, he met two
young ladies, acquaintance, who also re-
sided at Middlesex. Without any provoca-
ton whatever Lee raised his gun and fired
two shots, woundIng both the ladies,
but neither severely. He then ran
away, and the ladies managed.
after considerable difficulty and pain, to
reach their home, when they informed their
friends Of the shooting. brother OF one of
the young ladies, named Allison, together
with three other men, started in pursuit of
Lee and came upon him in the woods. lie
made a desperate resistance, and when he
found capture was inevitable, he committed
suicide by blowing off the top of his head.
The parties are all well connected and the
affair has created intense exc tement Lee
was twenty-one years OF age and has always
borne good reputation. What his motive
was for the shooting is enshrouded in mys-
terry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
Minor MeniiOn.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
The Report OF President Palmer Fur-
nished for Publication.

New YORK, January 2S.-The long looked
for report of President Palmer, of the Denver
and Rio Grande road, is this evening fur
nished for publication. The net earnings for
1881 were S2,606,Sl2. Deducting interest,
insurance, taxes, etc, leaves a balance OF
s., 34S, 623. From this take four quarterly
dividends, and a surplus of S434, 52S re-
mains. The above balance of s., 348, 623 is
nearly 8 per cent. upon the ste ok OF the com
pany issued against the average mileage in
operation during 1881. In 1882 the capital
stock was increased by S., 100000. The Lon
don issue will be about $4,000, 900, and
the estimated earnings for next year on the
mileage as it stood December 81, 1881,
on the average earnings per mile, realized
in 1881, without allowance for development,
will leave balance of s., l33, 422, but es-
timating that the connection with Salt Lake
alone will add % per cent. to the earnings,
the road will be able TO earn 10 per cent.
aud over on $29, 100000 stock. The total
value of the rolling stock paid for by the
company is little over 81 100000. The
company has no floating debt, and there is no
construction company in the sense of inter-
mediate organization deriving any possible
gain from the railway company. The re-
mainder Of the report is taken up with
description of various articles furnishing the
principal tonnage of the line and its rapidly
increasing business. The average mileage
in operation in 1881 was 7S6; present mileage,
IncO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
wheat Actiye-Corn Weak -Oafs Easy
Provisions Active but Easy.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-Wheat was very
active, but decidedly lower to-day, taking its
tone from the unfavorable Eastern adyiees
and the general rush to close out by those
who had secured little margin. The prices
were 1c lower at the opening, declining
&c more, rallied &c, huctuated inside of a
small range, then sold down 11c and closed
Gl2lc lower than yesterday. The sales were
chiefly for March at 81 33s@1 SAG. Sales
were made at May 81 S69@l 37s.
Corn was weak, and receded with very
little huctuation l9sc. The offerings were
fair and speculation moderate. All the adj
vices were unfavorable, but the receipts were
not 20 large as usual. The closing was &c
below yesterday. Sales at 60s961c Febru-
airy, 66l@66sc March.
Oats ruled easy and i(9sc lower, closing
with that decline. The range of prices was
small, being 425943c February and March.
Provisions were active but easy, and prices
averaged lower all round. The warm
weather and slackening European demand
produced the decline, aided by a little home
bearishness. Pork declined I0Gl15c, and
closed steady at the reduction; sales at SIS
OILS % February, Sls 25@IS 35 March.
Lard was 5(910c lower, and closed easy:
sales at 11.15@l1. 20c February, IL SOFA
IL Csc March
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
Their Main Reliance.

The main reliance of defense is the affi-
davit of Snyder and copy of the Ere1aiag
Critic appended to it, which, it is claimed,
was seen and read by the jury pending the
trial. A careful comparison of the writing
upon the margin of the newspaper with the
signatures of the jurymen, whose names APP
pear there, shows striking resemblance,
and establishes a strong case of circumstan-
tial evidence. The district attorney, how
ever, asserts that this matter OF tampering
with and irregular or improper conduct on
the part OF the jury. as set forth in Snyder's
affidavit, will be disposed OF in short order
by the prosecution. The jury themselves
are quite indignant, and firmly deny the
charges of improper conduct on their part.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

CONVERSATION with immigrants will show
how they, and their neighbors and fellow
townsmen intending to emigrate, used to
meet and talk about the journey before
them, the land they were going to, and their
prospects there. To-day is Sunday, and We
are emigrants on the way to our place of
settlement. A little attention turned from
the mere journey to the country we are max
ing for, and our prospects there win to-day
only be rational aud common-ssnse pro-
ceeding. 'Ti-awiseIto talk with our past
hours, and ask them what report they bore
10 haavar -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
The mdaVits.

Guiteau in his affidavit says, as he is re-
strained OF his liberty, he is compelled to
leave the whole matter of new trial to
Scoville.
The affidavit of Frederick H. Snyder, of
Jersey City, sets forth that he was a guest at
the National Hotel during a portion of the
month of December, and occupied room
near those occupied by the jury in the Gut
teau case. On one occasion he saw the door
of one of the rooms occupied standing
open, but with no person therein, and ON a
table of said room was paper, and, know
ing it was forbidden the jury to have news
papers, he (Snyder) slipped in and took the
paper, which he found was a copy OF the
Erening Critic, containing an account OF the
attempt of Jones to shoot Guiteau, and an
editorial denouncing the prisoner On the
margins were either the names or initials of
five of the jurors. In the interest of justice,
he took the paper to Scoville. Attached to
this affidavit is the copy of the Critic alluded
to, with the names OF the jurors mentioned
written in ink upon the margins.
The affidavit of Mr.. Scoyille is to the effect
that he believes the names of the jurors were
written on the margin OF the paper described
in Snyder's affidavit by the jurors themselves,
and that since the trial new and material
facts showing the insanity of the prisoner have
come TO his knowledge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

charge of 1t. It was her first child, and,
having been reared in luxury. with plenty OF
servants TO wait Oh her, she did not handle
the contract with as much success as 5000
other women. The other day she undertook
To give the child a bath in a small foot-tuD-
The lady@s mother, who lives with her.,
passing through the room, dipped he's
6nger in the water anci ieId The daughter
II wa too cold Tor the liule'one, and that
she would have to warm it. Instead OF add
Ing little warm water, she placed the bath
tBb, with the baby in If, on a small gas
stove and waited for further developments.
The developments came as soon as the bot
tom OF the tub began to get extra warm. The
ofspring gave one yell, when the fond
mother, grandmother and two servants
rushed to the rescue. The grandmother
took the blessed baby and placed handful
OF flour where ii would do the most good.
10 the future grandmother will look after
the child, while the mother reads up On the
cares Of a mother and how TO bring up
children
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
TIE cotton market opened stea

The cotton market opened steady and
closed firm yesterday, with middling quoted at
1llc. In New York spot middling was 12c,
and irmer; futures closed steady, with
January at 12l5@12.17. In New Orleans
spot middling was IISc, and firm; Janu-
airy futures were barely steady at 1880
l190. In Liverpool middling uplsnds were
Gl1-lGd, and Orleans 6 13-16d, and harden
ing. Futures closed barely steady at %
SD for January February, and 3I-32d for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

LONDON, January 2S.-Bullion withdrawn
! from the Bank OF England to-day, 1850, 900,
all for Paris.
BERNE, January 28.-The Swiss consulate
at Washington, District OF Columbia, is TO
be transformed into legation.
PARIS, January 2S-The statement of the
Bank of France shows an increase the past
week OF 2,300,00Of gold and.s, 900 ,0o0f silver.
LONDON, January 2s.-A dispatch from
Alexandria reports that 1900 Abyssinian
troops have arrived on the Egyptian frontier.
LONDON, January 2S.-A Berlin CORE
spondent states that on the whole the press
there regard Gambetta's fall with deep salts
faction.
VIENNA, January 2S.-The imperial min
lister of foreign affairs has introduced credit
of 100000 forins for the suppression of in
surrection.
LONDON, January 28.-The name of the
firm of Dublin stockholders who failed yes
terdsy, with liabilities of ESQ 200, is ODon-
nell & Whittier.
PARIS, January 2S.-The Message de Puis
states that concerns abroad created by the
Union Generate are perfectly independent,
and can in no wise be affected by the crisis
here.
VIENNA, January 2S.-A dispatch from
Corfu states that plot against the life of the
king of Greece has been discovered. 1t was
was to have been carried out while the king
was journeying from Athens to Pirsens.
MONTREAL, January 2S.-The Club Ma
tional, composed of young French Canadians
affiliated with the liberal party, unanimously
passed resolution in favor OF full independ-
ence for Canada, and asking the liberal
party to make that principle a plank in
their platform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

IN lS45 the present emperor Of Germany,
then the kings brother, had to flee from the
presence of the people, who had barricaded
the streets OF Berlin. To-day, instigated by
his Mephistopheles, Bismarck, he dares to
put forth the assertion that he is the supreme
authority, that the ministers are under no
re sponsibility toward parliament, and that
he shall influence the popular elections. The
man is old and the people will be patient,
but the emperor's manifesto will certainly
L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

"GAMBErTA's blunder" is widely dis
cussel. A want of acquaintance with the
manner in which a legislative assembly
should be met by the ministers in free
country, is clearly the cause of not only
Gambetta's but Of other statements blunder.
They think of using authority toward the
legislature, whereas the authority is in the
legislature as the expressors OF the will OF
the people. To yield gracefully and COM
Pletely to the popular will is evidently a
hard lesson TO learn where monarchy has
held SWAY for generations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
Proceedings I'm the senate-LoeaI-BHu
Day in the House.

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Mrs, January 2s-Seaate. =
Passed: The act to aid in building the Mem
phis, Selma and Brunswick railroad.
The House bills heretofore received were
taken from the desk and considered and re-
ferred.
Mr.. Reynolds introduced bill regarding
the lien law, which abolishes all liens, gives
a summary remedy for the enforcement OF
all agricultural contracts, and provides that
no execution or attachment shall be levied
until rent and demands for supplies are paid.
1t prohibits mortgages on growing crops ex-
cept Tor purchase money. The bill was re-
ferred.
House.-The roll OF counties was called,
and innumerable local bills were introduced
and re farrad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

side near Brandy station, in Culpepper, were
attempting to cross the RaPpahannock at Bev-
erly's ford in a two-horse wagon, and when
near the middle of the river they were washed
by the current from the ford and down the
dangerous stream The coupling becoming
unfsstened, they were in perilous situation,
and the gentleman, losing his presence OF
mind, endeavored TO leap into the river. As
he had on his oyercoat, he would have 10 all
probability been drowned, but the lady
caught him with one hand and with the
other gnided she horses to a point near the
shore, where the wagon hung up. Then, in
sisting on his remaining and looking after
the horses, she leaped into the stream, swan
ashore and went mile to Mr.. Cunning hanI's,
the nearest house, for assistance, which in an
hour or two was procured, and the half
drowned and frozen man, with his team,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

EUROPEAN soldiers seek in death relief
from the intolerable misery they are sub
jected to. In Prussia, among the male pop
ulation, the average OF suicides is four hun
dred in million; in the army it is over six
hundred; in Austria, one hundred and
twenty-five in million among the male
people; in the army, eight hundred and sixty
six in million. In England there are three
suicides in the army to one out OF it. In
Bavaria and Belgium suicides in the army
are considerably on the increase. These facts
Tell an aWfnl story
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
FLOODS IN ARKANSAS
Seriously Interfering with Railroad
Tranic-In Middle Tennessee.

LITTLE Rock, January 2S.-The high wa
ter in the bottoms is interfering considerably
with the railroad traffic. The Memphis and
Little Rock railroad discontinued the after
noon train and is now only running one
through train. No delay mas yet occurred
on the Arkansas Valley route, which has
through and uninterrupted connection ria
Arkansas City
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
HIS LAST CHANCE.
Lawyer SeOriIIe Files the Papers Upon
Which He Win Base His No
ton for
New Trial for Guiteau-The AiiidaTit Of
One Snyder, Of Jersey City, His
Main Reliance.

WAsHISGToS, January 2S.-In the Grim
inal Court this morning Scoville and Reed
counsel for Guiteau, appeared, and the for
mer inquired oil the Court in respect OF the
form Of his bill of exeePtions-wbether he
would be compelled to except specifically. or
whether general exception would suffice.
Judge Cox stated that under the practice Of
the court he would have TO except specih-
cally. Scoyille then stated that he had in
tended to file a motion for new trial, but
would like to have until Monday. The dis
trict attorney objected, and Scoville stated
that iu that case be would file the motion
this afternoon in the clerks Office. The dis
trict attorney asked the Court 10 assign Tues
day next for the hearing OF argument upon
the motion, but upon representations from
Scoville that he would scarcely be able 10
enter upon argument at that time, the Court
declined to fix the day at present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

CHICAGO, and Cook county, Illinois. in
which 1t is situated, are thrown into diff
Guilty by the decision of the State Supreme
stitutional existence. This renders null
what that court has done, and confusion and
endless lawsuits may follow. The decision
was largely founded upon the legal hair
splitting OF technical points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

IN Massachusetts, the people set high value
on their State Railway Commission. What
will appear singular is that the railways do
the same. The people find themselves pro-
tected from being preyed upon by the rail-
roads, and the railroads find themselves pro-
tscted from being preyed upon by each other;
they have never prospered as well as under
the supervision of the State commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

THE claim of right on the part of the
German government to interfere in the pop
ular elections is odious and contrary to lib
eral principles. The election of represents
tives is for the purpose OF enabling the people
TO express their will. The government eI-
presses the determination to manipulate
determination. This interference forebodes
coming trouble. The German people are
too intelligent to submit to be driven by the
.orna 81 ahaolutiao,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

DAKOTA is too large for 8 single State, and
it is probable it will be divided. 1t is pro-
posed to call one of the divisions North
Dakota. This is silly. There is Minnewauk,
Cheyenne, Pembina, and plenty OF other In
dian names of lakes, rivers or districts in the
Territory that would furnish an appropriate
name, without the stupidity of having two
Dakotas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

THERE are strong rumors at FL Paso,
Texas, here of the secession of the State OF
Jalisco, but at the headquarters at Guadala-
jAra they are not yet confirmed. At Puerto
del Chocolst, near the frontier, two Mexican
officers were wounded, Captain Jose Amero
fatally and Lieutenant F. Gonzales seriously,
by their own drunken soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

ACCOUNTS from China state that the con-
sumption OF opium there increases. OF
course, bad habits, when unchecked, always
do. Opium is pretty contribution for
christians TO make to the heather. "By
their fruits ye shall know them" and the
christian fuits in China are opium and mis-
sionairies, talk and poison.