davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Rrtefs nnI Personals.

Tomorrow the trains OF the fOrk-Riyer
Line will arrive at and depart from the
Tventy-fourth-Street depot; after that day
thc Virginia-Str depot will be used, aS
heretofore.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will sell rolInd-trip tickets to Waynes-
boro' to the Augusta Association TO deie-
gates and visitors at two cents mile eacI
way.
Mcssrs. W. #. Powell, George c. Mount
castle, and j. j. Redmund leave this eve
ming for the White to attend the races.
Daniel Flowers (colored) has been re-
ceived from Dinwiddie county at the peni-
tentiary for term OF four years.
The wires OF the Southern Telegraph
Company are being pushed in the dlrec-
tion OF Norfolk.
Mr.. james b. Pace and Major James D.
Patton, OF the FIRST regiment, are al 'ht
White Sulphur.
Warm Springs, \. {.
Long life, health, happiness. and pros
perity to Richard f. Beirne, Jr., who ar
rived at Ashland, Va, yesterday.
Messrs. Ii. l.. Staples & Co., real estate
agents. have lust sold the small farm on th'
Varina road Of sixty-fOur acres, with nod
ern dwelling, &c, to Mr.. +. French Mac
Dermont. Of England, forthe sum OF y, lOO
This place was formerly owned by Dr
Hill. .,,ro
Rescryed-scat tickets for the mlnstre
show at Mozart Hall next "Wednesday
night arc for sale at c. +. Johnston's, Mall
street u,,,
A great many persons VIII avail thenl
selves OF the opportunity offered Sunda.
night by the Chesapeake and Ohio railwa,
oi visiting the White sulphur Springs an'
seeing the races, which commence on Mon
day. o hos hoor oor
ductine a series:of protracted meetings u
Culneper county. He is now solournin
with his family at Alton, on the Cnesa /.
~aate "r and Ohio railway. lie expects !
accnpy pcc his pulpit on the lst OF September !
0'9%p; Company am 6, First regiment, Is called t
meet tonight at the armory at $50 o'clocF
~ Major w. F. Randolph, OF the Unite
stotes MasTl army, stationed at Fort M Monroe,
in nth, the city as the guest OF Mr.. "lillam "A
len.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

MR. AUG. f. UNKEL, WHO HAS
lN inst returned from abroad. Will receive pu.
I'IIs fgr INSTRIT Me NTAL MUSIC at Z2l e@ot
HlooHd - s,rnot Teaches the same method taught
in The Conservatory at stuttgart Germany,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

POLICE CouRT.-The following cases
,,,aro o disnosed Of yesterday:
wGI' F Krepgle and il. Kreagle, charged with
,oioniousIy stealing one bay morse valued
lelCniod e sH" from J. II. Taylor. The case was
continued rdsant till fSSS %Som II Henry Kreage says
Psm Pavc y him the horse TO sell. co,o,n.u
ISAIAH p16,iav1 hva1s, Johnson Qhree small eClOred
% ana r,snra. ware CHARGED with felonously break
DoysJ M'io W antering the vacant house OF Miles Miles
ing ana rncr en,er 81 Taylor's alley and Clay
rcsi Sars and stealing four crates oO one ocoOt LOT Ot
T.ss sui and carpenters to1ls. sre Wr au ,nrnad
over to their parf1t, n; sslstant %a1 SI chaEisy
in insI 1ne pIe pohnson cOore was fine fined sn % ior
,eiog }onn aSSnE SSl'lld and disOrdery and fighting
In the street. ,,o,ored. charged with
.,dal;rg mHy s,o from W. II. Cosby; IN conse' .SS
quenSe ,s,. Of Continued tine until to-day ,,,,,
Carv Zones (colored) wa un ,V"nu %rumn T e Da N
stealing ss ,ns iasS St o. for SIX months with labor
in the Gha'nisaaS q Msson was fined ~ tor being
drunk and disordery'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
In addition 10 being
A CERTAIN CURE

In Addition uSihS
ACERTAIN CURE
PoR MALARIA AND CHILLs AND FEVER
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
IS highly recommended for
ALL DISEASES REQUIRING 4 CERTAIN
AND EFFICIENT TONIC;
especially
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
INTERMITTENT FEvERS
WANT OF APPETITE,
loss OF STRENGTH,
LACK or ENERGY, ETC.
ENRICHEs THE BLOOD,
STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES,
GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES.
AGTS LIKE y CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
Iiis for sale by all respectable dealers IN medi'
snes. Price, Al per bo..le.
Besure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Take no other. au 17-eodtSelJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
TEAR THE WITNESSES.

Many shrink from publicity in connection with
s $ :, bat are permitted 70 refer to the follow
ins persons, who have known and witnessed It's
vx,derful effects:
PERRY. Houston COUNTY, GA.
Wehaye known Swift's SPECIFIC tested In hum
lreis Of most obstinate cases If BloOd-POisoning,
Mercurial Rheumatism. Scrofula, Sores. Eczema.
Caarrh. etc. snd do conscientiousy testify that II
met with the most perfect and signal success; ef-
fcCtei radical and permanent cures IN every case
HTgh l.. Dennard. George ". Killen.
John g. Brown, George ". Singleton.
Willlam Brunson, John II. Hose,
James ID. Tharp m warren
Moore a Tutlle. J.W. Bevin,
}. ". Mimbcrly. j. W. WOolfolE,
". ID. Pierce. Sheriff, J. ". Mann, Co. Treas T.
G c. Duncan. I. VI. hiilen,
IIay & Gordon, T. Vi. Butncr, Sheriff.
We are personally acquainted with hegentiemen
whose signatures appear u lhe above certlhcale'
They are citizens of said county OF the hlShest IT,
qJccialslLy and character. A. ;. GILts'
Ordinary, Houston county, ga,
ID. IL. CULLER,
Clerk sup. Court, Houston county, Ga
.Srhing but favorahle reports. Believe :. s. :.
b specific for All BlOodDisea~e. IL gives unlver-
s.l satisfaction" 6. W. JONES & co" Memphis.
.S.S. :. gives better satisfaction than anything
JACKS CO., Helena, Ark
.Haye never had A complaint Of Z. :. So
ARTHUR PETER & Co, Louisville, Ky.
- $ 3 has given entire satisfaction to every
Csa-@ a. B. RICHARDS, Sherman IexiAs'
have had an excellent sale for : ;. -; ana lht
r,allts have been most satisfactory
}. .. BURGE. Bowling Green n.y.
sOur sales Of :. 5 :. have been good and It's sue
JONES & CARY, Montgomery, Ala.
sS 5. has given entire satisfaction 70 every
cne1 T.. REUSS, Paris, Texa.-
IS G. has given universal satisfaction. ~.
Il ". POWERS CO., Richmohd' Va
Brsl. 900 REWARD aotH De PGad 70 an!
Chemist rho iciH fad on analysis Of 100 ooH'e
15s. = :. one particle Of Mercury iodlde OF +"
tasssur,, or any MaeraI substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors,
Atlantis, Ga.
Price Of small size, 81; large sine, sl'7o'
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
an l2-Sa,Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

&c. only for a PIc-NIc CIGAE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLi .1niIl
Is ExCEUTyD u he DisPArChfaiNtiss
H0Uix.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

Many shrink from publicity in connection with
SIS - but we are permitted 10 refer to the follow
inc persons, who have known and Witnessed its
vxsderful effects:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

: TOILET. BATH, AND HANDKERCHIEF.: !:
!:
s.s.sss.'''''''''' ''''
(nh 30-Th, ,SaSTu6mJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
BROWNS IRON BuTrERs.
NJ 4 l. 4 II l A .

Malaria is an almost indcScrihablc malady. which
no, even the most talented physicians are able 20
sa,hmn. Its cause IS most frequently aseribcd to
local surroundings, and there is very little question
fst ,hs opinion is suhstantaied by facts. Malaria
.s,x ncs necessarily mean chilis and fever, while
thac trcublc. usually accompany u. 1t often AZ.
t.c,s the sufferer with general lasstude. aceompa-
Mol by lces of appetite, sccpicSsnoss, tired feel
inS and hish fever. tho person afflicted growing
,rekes and weaker, loses flesh day after day until
n, ,NsScmos q mere skcleton-a shadow OF his for
.,rx s.sff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

Malaria once having laid its hold upon the human
frzlnc the door Of the system is thrown open 10
neTvoIls diseases. The body weak and enfcebled
shSoreS no n0uriShment. but subsisting upon itself
fions the liver becomes torpid and other organs,
falling ~ do their routine work, speedily become
dlsordcreA and dissolution and death are apt To
CnSut-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

AGTs LIKE y CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

The Montana Iron Horse o. the
Rampage.

Geo. ". Crc-.. General Super n
i.,..l. Ut -; ;Ts'ir y! the N"sall~rp
P.ctic. wit I~rty Of E'gli-h
u"l,.>. I:.-e.-i through Niles CITY
.h,. :;.>l ~ :n.- w.k. on . special
trim t., '..i,. =. u.i-t<-i III an ~le-
g.n... =, .iii~ 4 a'l-i ear. an.s ti:e
magnify, ut Vel. w-i..n ;" They
nss.;~ me run from Manti.n in ie,e
tAsr ten h"ur-. drawn by -four
fD";' .Egine.
Herr. Vi.layi say. tie North III
Pacific can Ne .er i'r y Plying rssd
until c0,ir i.ted ~ y through line
from Lake sup Ei"r To the Pacific
Uean.
Lat Thurs lay afternoon at llal.
i.A.i four the ;ra". -. e.. re.cl'ed lac
-..>s ts,nk u x IriL-w-t"he "p; s'>it-
B.i, ux-. Tire river j. nNw t.r only
"i,-;sc.e I" prevent n Fail ~a.rsr = .rs',n
New Y RS :" Billing anu We ar,
lid 4, even tia. "n>iAci.- viii xoon
AZ ..Ii.:ye,i. The Arrival OF tine tain
AS WITNESSED i.y = iarx,. ha,u:<r If
..itiz-u. wa, watched wIh great
ib!ei.>. :i.r laying o; the last nail Ola
the Cow i. >-r.a,."n. In the even-
Ing y very c..;;i;~s.;- dis: lay Of fire
~ rtS a . Ia:-- -
From \ >:aie,..' 1T uisd.: i:s Pzv>i-
zen. V!!.ayu 10 the House Ju.li.i .rv
Committee IN. otter .lay it j. l~ar'..d
that The Rs,s.l uE,ter cOn.lruct;o.: and
u c,,nstru..ed. is ~ follows:
Yel.,w.t"ne division. 81. lui!.s. II:
cs'Ia,i..ete,t: k..,ii Maintain division.
l:.> l.i:e>: C.a...> F"ik division.
-: n,i..-, - '.iiiv> com - e.: Coiuili.
liza River jivi: h'n. rs: Cascade
Branch division. :i.: Wisconsin,
division. Is-.: Pacific. r.: .al 1.l:l
miles. The w.,rx iu TIE western
section ri the c.untry is o: All ex-
Pcn-ive character. Tie xxgre; .te
lass OF the tunnels. with the ap-
pr,Aci,.s. will REACT, jl.Sy,,'tO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
4 Caro-.

There se+ms Ia b. q i,;sunGlerst;snd
in% ~ To tile purposes ior which the
Mission Chapel on East Park street
was er.ctetl. aud I take this mean.
Of saying that the Mission Cl.al~I
wss MT designed to he the Bal.t,.,
Church II Butte City, Or u be even
Temporarily the place for our regular
sabbath services. We m.-.t every
1abC.th morning At the R.ptist
church, % North Main street. for
Sundsy-school and preaching. aud
every Wednesday evening or our
weekly prayer meeting. The new
building on East Park stree. was
erected s'lely ~ = mission, in whicl,
h held mission Sunslay-schsn,l
every Sabbath ut O'Clock p. ls,., asd
= short sermon IN csnnection with
the Suual.y-sci,os'l BY the dilT<rrnt
minis en- q tue city, and . prayer
MEETING every Tuesday evening.
Aside from, these regular .pps,int-
meats, It 10 q en- to oil dino :inations
Of Christians alike for mission pur-
posss ut any hour upon the Sab'ssth
OF 1t any time during the we~k when
desired. N. r. LAMB.
Acting Pastor Baptist Church.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

0esssal Agranonts leavrs Butte
this morning ioe Ssake River. 1t
which Pasce b viii erect = concen-
tssa"s fos The saving q the npe g,jd
found ID the bun Of that stream. The
0enessl hso made Q hest u friends
ID Tie city dssieg has sbost stay here
VIE j0jD ID wishing him unb,,unded
euoeosv ID Ill hi Undeflakimes..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
Grand Bali N suite.

4 grand tslI In Butte viii l,e gives
Wssln<sday evening. August 5sh,
1S6s, under The auspices Of the
Ksights u Pythlas. Invitations have
been extended % The mensless 0f The
order In this city, and alH'u, thirty
resident sir Knights q M,unt H<le.
NJ Divisi0a No. !, aud their ladies,
are nsaking arraDgrnsents to 20 to the
silver eiey.-Atruid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
At TIN aACE TRACK.


The ltrst race to-day will he tie
un6mi-h' d free E'r all tr.'ttcr- !. twr~s
Back Diamond sisd Frank l.. E:aci.
horse bss already won \ hes, .nd tie.
nnis'l III the rare II i.x,k.d H.: ...:., /"
viii. inteO-e intsr.-s'. Ia - ~.
heats tro'srsi yesterday :. single
blanket would have cssvere.l L.,,i,
h"rs<.s frssni wire t. wire.
TIE -*s.N"l rare will be ~, yards
dash with tile f'!lOY. y entries:
II. A~tD+'> ci,. x. Dave; Is. ". Far.
ley. b. x. Pete; - ls.,xi "r.i'- cr. r
Bu. K; II. Il. l;ak%r's Tx. x. Buck
skin.
CATCH WEIGHS.
Pure Sion; ~ IL Lot, So to 3nd
aD1 $lO (" 3sd.
ThiTsl rsce trs ting f,r . pune Of
t10l 81 u Isa; $.U t. md aud ST. tv
3rd.
H. q. vslit"a's Tempest. to buggy,
Sam. :'cs'tt's, Black J.se, u buggy. J..
Tsyl"r's Dick Taylor, to buggy. Lee
0sulIe's Dutch Girl, To rs'sal wagon.
Mix hests, :ima
Fourth rwe, mile DASH for i pure
Of SlOoseO to isst, 81 to secood and
90 10 third.
c. E. Williams. J'rlk.'. 50 pounds;
J. II. Batter, Little Dick, 10 pounds:
B. e. H"liy. Mary g.. 81 pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

II De Long had died for an eternal
principal. an' II from his icy grave
there cs'ul.l spring the seed VI
the MARTYR. the diary found
l,y his dead Lt,(ly would not he lexs
heart-l'reakiny. hut II would have q
Iu'ss treiiend.us lr,wer. A. It it,
where Is the U.s.. of all this. This Int
tl~ c'n,l,any, starving, sick, dying,
struggle day after day over huge
TRACTS Ut endless SHOWS. The winds
drive them, the sunshine blinds
them. The surxes,n's knife cuts way
parts Of their Ir,xen l,0alieS. They
Ding each other over these vast aud
cruel helds. They break through
The ice On frozes lakes. Their tmsi
sickens them, aud Il fails. Far Oh
IN there Arctic re8ions. one by one
they liz down and die. and with
broken vs.ices the group, growing
smaller and smaller. reads the serv.
Ice. not Eor the dead out f;,r the sick.
They bury their dead uDder the ice
10 the wafer, but nj last. ton weak to
even d. that. they ~taxger with them
out Of sight and lay them down.
Aud what do these heSvic men-
Er nk!in and Kane and Ne Long.
and oil this company dead IL tile
.bOw-h ave hut = memory Of brav.
Try, If hersi-n,. all spent 10 'utile
search for . sh~dOw!-Owr Cbnliaenl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

There H. q ru:nor about town that
there was s,;'al',"x Ut tie PiI.&stone
Sprinxs. Mr.. Barnes, who came
over from the Springs yesterday, ~
sures 10 that there arr no cases Of
~','aIIl"x At the springs, or at any
other gx.iMt in Jetfcrs.,n valley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

A report reached the city last night
1t II O'Clock 20 the ek Ct that George
Lang had been blown up In the
Nevins mise ut Highland asd -
vssely injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

WEDNESDAY ACGCsr 2. ISIS.
F:os ~ G~s . al.
7HHD DAY.
A Grand Time 1t tie Track Ye4.
tGrCoY

r.. r. wxS the u-u.l xtien'ssr"
sU'.tn h.'r-.- aplear~'i I" s's n S'".
cundil ~. sn.i IN wiu.l bIew = I.
feet esle until at<'u: 5 O's'ln'k tn
trs,,sinx rsc< bit wern Bjark damon
aud Fnnk L. wxs talked ~ cs,n.iti
es.LI, and the novelty rsce cEs.'.'
y m~ stir.
NJ. 9. which was p'~tp'Red frnn
ye-t<sds. wa- fir.t IN tb. prO.Tsnn'n'
RACE O.S.
Pune syn tr,ttirx. 3 ~ elas~: SlJ
e. first and 80 10 second: mile heat.
sin >.
S:.n, Scott named rh. ?. Ranc!:ero
sx.d. :: Clark Chief. dam
tn .u.:- stuart NAN" d b. =. ]. ~
tak. aged. ~ the Niger H"s>-
dan, Ry..iic*'. H.n,i.I~s"nian.
Y. +. Co'krll named b. =. superior
ag<d. ~ Adm ni.irstor, dam Alex
an.;er'. Edwin Forrest.
Fin ;,ezt-Rxnci'er". l.t: Live
Oak. ~. Tine. ::4l.. Surri. !
started. but his driver a'unr -. ..stes
h"r-s, tao heavy for hin i: armed
hsrk.
Th I'd heat-HoF~es ): :;,- ilTst /:
heat and time the same.
No. ~ was ITO: 6.leti.
RACE 40. il.
Pune. q o. running: owners I"
handicap: mite and quarter dash.
~ to winner .; frs; quarter: 81 t.
winner o: Dirt l,s!.: ~ to winner o
first three quarter: 500 10 winner o.
6nst suile. sni $50 to winner .: mile
and quarter.
J. p. HoOl,usn NAMED b. m. B.,uli>.
ase.i By Insp. Buck,ien; dam, Jennie
e..
J. H Butler named br. .. Little
Dick, ax~d BY Lynx; dam; Poison
Ivy.
D. H Noshier named b. &. Chan
tilla. AGED BY Tipperary, dam Asne-
D0oovan.
F,ns quarter: Little Dick LIT;
Boulis Ind; ChsntilIa 3rl.
Bulls 1t this p'int took the lead
and ssn,- In way ah. I'd
Il 10 claimed that this was q chuck
HScr and sbat Chsnfilla could easily
have won II not held bs.k.
RACE 30. IL.
Pune Sl5s rsnn,nx. or twoyear.
old; SlU' j" first amt 80 To second:
Wi0nes Of :.ce M. 2 carried seven
poun'is extra; tLree-siuxrter mile
dssh.
J. e. Williams named eh. T. Gilt
by Tom Sawyer, dam Gilroy; l'n'
pOUnds.
Hiram Astle named blk. T. Thady.
~ Tom Bowling. dana Colleen Bawh.
carried 10 p',unds.
B. e. HoIley named ch. {. Miss
Trump, BY Trum. dan, Twiskle;
llD pounds.
Mis- Trump lst, Thady I'd. Gilt ID.
Time, l:23i.
RACE 10. II.
Pure es0D; trotting free for al:
$50 to Isl, s75 to -. and Is to 3rd;
mile heats. 3 In.
Matt Alien named b. E. Frank L.,
formerly Orphan Boy, aged; i,esligree
unknown.
Georye L. Harvey named blk. =.
Nambrino Diamond. aged, hy Mann
trinO fstchen; dam Withers' Cass;us
n. Clay.
First heat: Black Diamond lst,
Fsank L. 2nd. Time 1851. IsI.ck
Diamond one neck ahead.
Secon'i heat: Frank l.. 1t, Black
Diamond md. Time !.::ll.
Fink l.. came up . NJ OK ahead,
Black Diamond 1t half =
mile.
Third Leaf postponed unit; to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23

Bologna. - 1t Wholesale ard Retail.
"a share o. The public patrona e 10 ~
speetsuly solicited. HoIis1heIioo guarss,-
ju~adt, P0TTlxo 4 PAscoE. eroes,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-23
FREE BUS.

4 Fee Passenger Bus u nov run By The
Mt. VERNON HOUSE.
To and from the Depot upon the
arrival aud departure II trains. The
travelling public will save money ~
00st0g the Gct. 3iiedtf
, 1882-07-07
American Prosperity.

In the valuation of natural wealth,
the United States stands near the
head of the list-third on the list Of
all western nations. The United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land heads the list, with a valuation
of $44, ,400,000,000; then comes France,
with $3G,7OO,O00,000; the United
States, $32,0O0,000,000; Germany,
with S22,0O0000,00O; Russia, with
$15,000,000,000, and the Low Coun-
tries with $11, ,150,000,00O, collective
ly. These are the valuations made
by those countries of their entire re-
sources.
The average annual income, per in
habitant, in various countries, how
ever, show how rapidly the United
States are coming to the front. The
average annual income of the United
Kingdom is $165; in the United
States, $165 also; in the Low Coun-
tries, $130; in France, $125; in the
British Colonies, 800; in Germany,
and also in Scandinavia, SS5. In
this reckoning, Russia, with 90,000,000
people, is out Of sight as yet; she will
not be so very long.
Taking the question from another
point of view, let us ask: What is
our annual accumulation of wealth,
as compared with the annual accumu-
lation Of other nations And here
we step far in advance of any com
munity which gives us full estimates.
1t should be borne in mind. however,
that the rate of interest for agricul-
tural capital with us is double the
average rate for Europe. The annual
accumulation Of wealth, then, in
Germany, is $200000000; it is 1926,
100000 in the United Kingdom; I;
1915, 100000 in France; in the United
States it is 525,000,0O0.
Our increase of national wealth
since 1850, says a good English au-
thority, would be enough to purchase
the whole German Empire with its
farms, cities, banks, shipping, manu-
features, etc. The annual accumula.
ton has been S825,000,000, and there
fore, each decade adds more to the
wealth of the United States than the
capital value of Italy and Spain.
Every day that the sun rises upon
the American people, sees an add
ton of 100000 to the wealth Of the
Republic.
, 1882-07-07
Popular Science.

TINcTuRr OF eucalyptus has been
found by DR. Sinclair Stevenson to
have effected the recovery Of a
woman who was suffering from hered
LATELY in London, England, Il
medical society obtained evidence Of
severe lead poisoning having been
caused by the use Of fashionable
An electric railroad, twenty six
miles long, is proposed for a district
in the south of England, which is well
supplied with water power to drive
the dynamo,electric machines.
A CNcINNArI physician is expert
menting on a dark mulatto woman,
endcavoring to change the hue of
her skin to white, by the use Of
drugs. That kind of scientific ex-
pcrimentation usually results in mur
The Gdzzcttd di NapoH is the au-
thority for the statement that the
number of deaths from delirium
tremons and chronic alcoholism are
In Italy. 1.65 per thousand in Eng
land, 2.O4; Norway, 2.36; Scotland,
3.29; Belgium and Switzerland, each
3S3; Sweden, 6.25, and New York,
Books of soap are the latest inven-
ton in the line of toilet articles.
The books are made of thin tablets of
fine soap, and the method Of using is
to float a tablet, or leaf, upon the
water a few seconds, when it can be
taken up on the hand to be converted
into lather in the ordinary way. The
idea originated in Austria.
AMERICA gave the common potato
to the world, and southern Asia,
probably the Malay Peninsula, the
sweet potato. The common potato is
now found wild in the plateaus be-
tween the ridges of the Andes in
Peru and Bolivia, but is a small un-
derground stem, scarcely edible.
In the Argentine portion of Terra
del Fuego the explorers Vargas and
Fraga have discovered large forests,
extensive prairies, high mountains,
big rivers and fearful gorges; but
what will attract attention most is
that the country possesses abundance
Of gold.
LIEUTENANT SHoEE, in lecture on
China and Japan, says that until the
arrival Of foreign surgeons there was
not native in the whole Chinese
Empire who could remove tumor,
treat an abscess, or even set frac-
tured limb with certainty, and even
now there are no surgeons in the
army and navy.
, 1882-07-07

rear apartment Of barely furnished,
empty looking first floor in a side
street, hctw,on the Bowery and
Broadway.
Can you show mo photographs of
some Of your clients" was asked.
"Yes; but we always require a
cash payment Of SO in advance be
fore we go into the affair"
And in case of MARRIAGE"
"We'd expect Il percentage on the
amount You get say one and a-half
to two per cent
Does this business pay"
In Europe, splendidly. There
are fifty bureaus of this character in
Berlin. In London the principal
firm in the business has made tl00,
600 out of it."
What is the condition of the
matrimonial market just now?"
Very good, indeed. We've got a
a rich Californian who wants to
marry a poor girl without money.
We have a clergyman who says he
won't take one of his Pensioners in
the country, and has come to us to
supply his need Of a wife, Oh, there
are such cases.
But these are exceptions"
"Of course; most men want money
lots of money"
And the womenH
They are not so particular about
that; they are generally more ANXIOUS
about getting married than about the
money Money or no money, they
all want to get husbands"
docs the prevailing taste among
men run towards brunettes or
blondes"
Brunettes, / should say. Most of
our gentlemen consider blondes in
sipid."
And the taste among womcn?"
"Oh, they are not so fanciful about
beauty as the men are All they
want is good husband, and just
enough money to keep them nicely"
Where do you arrange meet
ing"
Either here before or after office
hours, or outside, if the parties pre-
fer"
And for the so how long can |
keep up the search for a rich old
widow"
For six months"
What nationalities do you find
use matrimonial bureau the most?"
Americans, English and German.
You hardly ever find an Irishman
going to one-they all seem to ar
range their own matches" The old
man ndded resignedly: Its econo-
my l suppose they want to save the
fee,"-.NeW York Herald.