davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

/ TOR SALE.-The Sodey homestead, consist
| ing of twenty acres OF land, splendid
dwelling house and good barn, will be sold
cheap For particulars call at the office of
Wilson McIlhon. i1tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
BenenciaI Department

established for the accommodation of those
who are in want IN any way. those who have
lost or found valuable property. and for those
who wish TO sell or exchange. Limit twenty
tive words. First insertion FREE. ana for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

A LETTER from citizen of this
place, who is now engaged in min
ing near Silverton, Colorado, in
forms us that up in the mountains
where mining is being prosecuted
from four to five feet of snow still
remains on the ground. That in
consequence the season is a dull one.
Railroad business is impeded, and
in one or two instances abandoned,
and the miners cannot get their ore
to the furnaces OF market. Work
on some of the mines hes been sus
pended, and large number of men
out of employment, causing hard
times to say the least Judging from
this we should say there is no en-
couragement for any of our miners
to think of going out there.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Gine Grieeseriauertttta

giner ber bertpegeniten 8 If a b e
bre9er aus Dem 8ir9erfrte9e, eYatriG
s.. Pepper, lift ieBt 3u Wfobtle in NLaz
balnd i'm Nlter Don fiinfunDled5i9 Sabren
9eitorbcn..
gr mar aus Srfano gebitrtig, FAM i'm
Sabre 1847 mad W2obile uno ertuarb ii6
baru bort Elm ftattlibes 0erm0aen als
&aufmau1. 9ta6 NuS6rub oes 8ir9er=
trtegeS tpuroea aus Dem frteoli0 lpefulireroelt
@el6Gft5nanne Elm DertDe9e1er, aber ebelt>
faQs auf 0ei6Gft5getptnR ipefultrenber
Glofa0ebreder. st bate su oieiem 3ipe&e
iein et9eueS S6iff, oeiien bGuftge uno err
fol9ret6c 6abrten er ielbit ais ySupercargo"
mitna6tc un0 auf tpeldem CT, i6lau uno
ttbnour6 Die 8lDdaoege i9tpaoer oes 8urz
be5 iGlei6enO unO brehello, ben Gebelen
bon Weitinoten aus alerlei Grtegsbeoarf
rad Uiobile 3ufIbrte. @inlrtaL befDerfitelz
ligte ct ieine giufabrt in Die Sal bon Wtoz
bile unter Dem befttgen 6euer mehrerer
Bunoesl6tffe. SpGter tpuroe ct bonn 8ullz
0ess &anOuerboot y0e Soto" nit leinem
G6ifte I'M 0olf gefangen genpmmen. @r
3inoete, pGbreno Die OfftStere beS 8un6ess
S6tftes 8eltb BON lei1em 6abr3euge err
9rtften, eintge l6neu ~brennetoe Stoffe duf
. leBtereut an llo rtef 0ann, bas S6tff
breune .urlO babe cine Ntafie @uluer AT
8oro. Die 9efangennebmer fliidteten
oarauf NIT tbren @efangeuelt. pbne oiele
Ios3uLafhen, auf oaS Gatonenboot uttb in
ber Shat flp9 baS Observation-Disclosures 92ez
beaenihtff tura bernn6 in Die Cuff.
4epper tpuBte balb ieine Sreibeit tpte6erz
%suerIangen. Nber m%ittlerpetle errang fSarz
rdsut I'M @luguit 1864 ieine ru6mu0uen
Seeitege lber Die &ebeQenflotte in Der 8ai
BON 0iobtle, iibertpa1to Die o~ortigen GebeLz
Ien6efeitiguugen, unb nit ber 8lofaoebres
beret bel OtobiIe mar eS aus. 1epper begQb
lid na6 Wertfp, aber mad Dem &rie9e
febrte er mad WtobtIe 3uriif, mo ct ieitber
eeIebt Bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
@5Scherrfltche Stti,rcfs SSfaots~Betfncns.

gen beiiben, ipelde lire Sdriften fir Sen
Srieoen @0ropa'S nah ii0 Sieben f6nnen."
8enn auh Der vSjecle" ieiue Grnlabz
nllllg Oil Die Go4egen bon Scr 2reiie nltr
aus SpportunitGtSridii6t rt0tet, 10
gie6t c9 bod rod anocre 8ldtter, iDe[dlc
ben SrGn3oIen Otrbe MD geraoe DtraltS Die
Wabrbcit ingen IND Die logar ben MfutD
ba6e1, itb iiber ben populdren @bGuuInioz
mus DeiOIjh Iuiti8 ST. MAIDEN uno 0aS tb6s
tid)te 9feDalUes Geidrei offen 5u uerb0bz
nell. Dieler ucueite llmi1mung in Der
fran50iii0en Sourualiitit lit Don nidt 81
uuteridGBcnocr Vebeutung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
CgOrrsipOnOsna Der -SHinots @tuotssettuns.')
Gbattnintsnttts tub 0atrtotiSmttS.
Bon eeinria 95rnEetm.
@ten, IL. 9e3ember 18

Sn einem gtugenbIife, mn bic gta6ri6t,
Snrft 8tsmdrd babe ben fran30it 4:
f9en 8oti6after- in Berlin, 6errn BON
gourceI, etngelaOen, i'm in 6rieori6Sru6
al beiu6elt, cine ytahri6t, Die uebenbei ees
idst, uu9ea6tet Oes tiefen Ginbrudes, BEN
bic &n1loe bon Der 9teiie 6eS oeutI6en
&ronprin3en mad &om gum 8eiu6e oes
4apites berporruft = Die DfientIi6e 9[Ifs
mertiamtett i'm bo6en @5rn6e in Anipru9
nimrnt, iber Die t~eIegrapbiiden 9rdbte
9an3 europa bur6l6uft uno Die mannigz
fa6ften 9eutungen 6erOOrruft, burite IS
tpobl an ber 3eit iein, fi6 tpieber etnmaL
nit ben augenblidIi9 snii6en Deuti6lan6
un6 Trantrei6 6eitehenOen 8e3te6ungen Elm
peni9 gu bei6Gftigen, nnb aDar UNI 10
mehr, nls mad balbamtlt6en &noeutungen
rte B%erufung 6es 6errn bon @OurceI na6
Jrie6ri6srub it4 ni@t bios auf Die Gons
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
2uIommen. .S13 $780, '

Gie mar iieDt, baben bic 8antierS Die
ar0Bte Summe geitObleu, uno DaS tit am
@noc fem Q8unoer, oenu tie baben Die bette
@elegellbeit Da3u, neil tie meilt MIR NIT
fremoer &cute @elo arbeitel. Dap aber
lnter pen 2lODofaten geraOe Die tpentglte1
IinD, lpelde iid einen 9iebitalt Daben 81
Sduloeu tomlnen laiiet, milBte tt6erltG
III @rltnul1cn ieben, tDeil man ntdlt 51z
glet6 beodhte, oaB Die 2topOfatel ot Sc
ieBe genau feunen unO besbaIb piilen mill
len, ipic man iid fremOer Qeute @elo att
eiqllen fam, obne NIT Dem @eieBe III @ots
flift All gerat6en. Die @eiebe iino 9feBe,
lit weld)e it'd nur 0teieni8en ueripifeln, Die
fie ltid)t fennen."
Giner Der bon Ser nReform sNi0ciaz
ton" 3u BNffoIo i'm Staate Seem gort
beiDloeten Sonnta9s@ SptBel, yt9s
mems Brunbaee, bat ais a3euge Dor Sc
ridt ge9en einige Nirtbe lelblt %8elanoet,
oaB CT am. Sonntag BON Saluhn 81 Sa7
luBn siehe, I'M 8irtbe 5Ilr llebertretung
Des Contingencies 81 D~erIeiten uno oaB
ct brauflps iaufe, bis CT 8nIS beonlelt 'sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

sition, we think. that Mr.. Datohery was Crow
gouss clerk Bazzard playing the detective with his
hair dyed Just OF the time Of Datchery's appear
ancs in Cloisterham it may be remembered that
Grewgious in London mentions Bazzard as being
"off duty here at present" There is even a sug-
gestion in Mr. Grewgouss statement about Bag
yards famous unaccepted play: 1t Is called The
Thorn Of Anxiety. But Mr.. Bazzard hOpes-and
hope-that it will come out at last"
Here were the materials Of powerful and orgl-
nal novel, arranged with oonsummate art, and
handled with q vigor and boldness which recalled
Dickenss best days. In dealing with murders, his
method always to let the reader into the secret
of who was the criminal-as in " Martin Chuzzle-
wit for instance, and Bleak House"-and to put
forth all his strength in describing the fight and
the pursuit, the schemes of cOncealment and detec-
ton, and the horrible workings of the criminal
mind. This is what he would have done in Edwin
brood y; and it hardly admits of doubt that he
would have made of it one of his most ingenious
and impressive stories. But to the great secret how
the fOregone conclusions were to be brought about
we have no clew, and are likely to have none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
THE ADIRONDACK FORESTS.

Ex-senator Chares Hughes, Of Washington County,
There great deal OF written about the de-
sructOn of the Adirondack by umbemen and the
probable effect the flow. What is really needed
by the state is a For estry Commission which will pro-
feet the forests from fires and the waters from wasting
Hunters leave their camp fires burning when they
on without regard 10 the consequences and trees do
sroyed Unfortunately and the soil baked hard. Lum-
bemcn select certain class, and leave the evergreens,
which hold the of hard timber only What should
be done to preserve and utilize the supply is to
build few big dams in the mountains and there store the
water which runs in the spring, and let it dow
out as needed during the summer. Years ago surveys
were made FOR such dams for this very purpose and the
estimated cost was about 9500.O00 These dams it
calculated would each spring enough water TO give
additional depth of water in the Hudson between Troy
and Albany fully foot during the whole OF the
mer months. The lumber mills OF Glon's Falls, Fort
Edward and other points fed by the streams from tho
Ad0niacks In the fall and winter idle during tue
summer for lack Of water wasted The improve
ment suggest would give these mills the needed water
power in the summer and, moreover would furnish sur
hcent for navigation by which to bring the lumber
70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

m;ttee on Cities and the Special Committee OF the
Assembly. Commissioner Thompson appeared
before both, and was informed what books ana
papers he would be expected to produce Fears
are expressed in some quarters that there Will
be conflict of authority between the two COM
mittees if they should happen to want the same
witnesses and the same books at the same tlme'
There need be no anxiety on this point. Each
set of inquirers is composed of sensible men,
and doubtless an entirely satisfactory arrange
ment will be made between them in regard to
such matters. One thing to be guarded against,
however. is lack of thoroughness in doing this
serious work. The committees should niaho
haste SLOWLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

had done. Soon after he was elected Attorns,.
General, ana flddleberger came to him, sboSh
hands. congratulated him warmly, and said he bSd
worked for him as hard as any man In the State.
sltnough,n ne ADDED, ",yo9 said one day when 1
biggest S!sg fool you d ever saw" Why-why-Mr.
ished Daniel, lyon have been misnformedw "No
haven't said the other. " for heard you say Is
myself. Now. what have you to say 2" INV dear
Mr.. Riddleberger" said Daniel, wrnGinp his hand
cordially, 81 shall have to say-good morningW
At a recent reception, Representative Bedford. OF
Colorado. was chatting with young lady when a
dude edged his way into the conversation and
rather obtrusively made quotation from Homer.
Imagine dude quoting Homer! But this was a
Washington dude,-at the same time with sids
glance intimating to the young lady that the red
haired statesman could not understand IT, But. lol
Bedford quickly repeated the quotation and fol-
lowed it up with line after line almost TO the end
of the book, and then gave a translation of il.
for the correctness of which he referred the young
lady TO the dude himself, who by this time felt
sOrely tired in the region where his alleged brains
were supposed TO exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
PERSONAL.

Such is fame The English CbUchman devotes a
detailed article to the consideration of the writings
of MIR. Gail Hamilton"
Randolph Caldecott carries artists common
pIace-book, and whenever-on the street, in com
pany. anywhere-he sees a striking or odd feature,
be il eve or nose, or mouth, or limb ont come book
and pencil and it is sketched for future use.
The Rev. John Sun-do-Aioye Jasper still breaches
TO large congregations IN Richmond, and scouts the
idea that his usefulness and influence have been
impaired by the efforts of his enemies to cause a
rupturein his congregation. He says the member
ship of his church now numbers nearly two
thousand.
Mr.. O'Hara the colored member of Congress from
North Carolina who has been placed on the Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, has a complexion
like a Cuban's. lie is we'll educated, and is an
earnest aud fluent speaker and hard worker:
Always straightforward ana honest he Is respected
by all classes
A writer in The Week orontol has heard quaint
little story of boy of eighteen who had been much
with Mis-, Ellen Terry and to whom she has often
chartered no doubt As to one of her own sons, one
nine and the other eleven; but who is desperately
in fancy with her. The other day he sent a most
aggrieved note to her because before his face she
called him young gentleman, but in speaking Of
him to friend she called him a b1yi And this
same aggrieyed young gentleman IS he whose
father rave him money for Il new pair of gloves i'm
the morning and ut night asked hun Il he hal puI-
chased them. "Sir, mo, SIR Why nOt--T
calling him pleasantly by name. for he IS not only
dear boy, but dear good boy. Because |
wanted to get some flowers for Miss Terry and |
thought you wouldn't notice the glOyes!
II is told of Wachtcl that he once made some pur-
chase in a Berlin shop aud ordered it sent to his
home. When ho gave his name the little old
woman IN charge Of the shop exclaimed: What,
are you the great Wachtelp "les, haven't yon
heard Inc sing p mo, but I've always wanted to-
How long have you lived in Berlin p "SlNty-hye
years. " And never heard me- sing. How - mat .
Well, have my business toattend 10, dtheh-
Then whatY Well, sir. the tickets always cost
50 much" THAT alli Well. / Will send yom
some tickets for tomorrow evening"
lie did SO, and she went to the opera
few days later he was at her shop again ana SAID;
" saw YOU at the theatre and she replied win
burst of rapturOus thanks aud praise that maze tht
probably one of the proudes moments IN the famous
Cab-driycr'5 life.
The late r.. +. Daniel, Attorncy-Geneml of Viz
ginia was particularly absont-mlnded, and had q
habit of thinking aloud. Once, it IL .elated, the
present Senator Riddlebergcr was making speech
in the Legislature of " hlch me was then member,
when Dau.oi strolled in and, during momentary
pause. remarked uncOnsciouoly aloud, that Riddle
berger was "the blankedest fool ho ever saw
The House roarcd. Rddleberger finished his speech
with difficulty, but Daniel had no idea Of what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
TIE ETACUAnoN or THE S0UDAN

"Chincscn Gordon has been ordered by the
British Government to take charge of the
evacuation of the Soudan. If any one can
accomplish this without great loss of life ne is
the man His experience, his sound Judgment,
his perseverance and his uubending will fit
him above all others to make the best out Of
the bad situation in the Khediye's southern
domains.
General Gordon has before him a
difficult if not serious undertaken g.
The country, of vast extent has been
dotted here and there with small eanisons IN
slightly fortified posts. There can he no safe
OF regular communication with these gawi>ons
now that the country is in state Of revolt, and
therefore it must be almost impossible to ar
RANGE for any concerted action between them.
The fact that no supplies can be conveyed 10
them is of course as obvious to the native tribes
as to the Egyptian Government; and how under
the circumstances they are to be saved from
destruction by investment and starvation on
the one hand, or by attacks in mass while they
are on the march, is a question which must give
full scope for all the skill and ingenuity OF
General Gordon and Sir Samuel Baker not TO
speak of the Egyptian officials. If Khartoum,
reinforced, what hope is there of relieving or
saving the very mach weaker garrsOnS which
are much farther OIL Rapid action by such IA
commander as Chinese" Gordon, with picked
body of acclimatcd troops may be successful.
One serious check to the Mahdi would probably
secure enough time to eyacuatc the principal
posts of the Soudan. But if no force is to enter
the Soudan, and if 10 effort is to be made to
counteract the steadily growing influence OF
the Mahd there, it seems almost chimerical to
expect that the present garrison OF the region can
be withdrawn.
If nothing is done for some time the danger
is great that the scattered gaIrisOns will be cut
of in detail before their rescuers arrive. No
doubt it is necessary to sift the rnmors which
pretend to convey accurate information con-
corning the number of the Mahdis forces. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
4 FRENCH COLONIZATION SCHEME.

~, rt -, Ill. ,I.;o :;
me i"'cN' i' p'"' ir ,o' ci
d" ',p'''',., o,1 , l''-''(is' .a,.
'nH '''' :; l1,'1 ,,.I. o. 600 ,.i,n
Slo"''' P,II''3,s J,e,, ,,,;,,d - ,.,.nr
800 I rm 600 600 fr,-,a. ta,.. oI,,ad,. h,.o,
Ia ,ii' C,'...,... e.. .,;, - rno
"SDo,t ilo.l ,,it '''''i''oi ~ 49,
.,..... Ill rl.o.o
,' f,.' ,1'o t,.I, ,,,.ilto,.
;l,on ,,it,a,,t o,,,',,,,.otjo,, -. With ,neroI,
nominal co,,non.ation What ia chiefly re-
,,,'rl.aIIo oLnrt n,is .rbo,ro of Govcrp,ncptaI
s,,oliatio, ia ,lot II i brorobt forward Inv q
Gov,rr,,o,., which +. already greatly Lor,..cd
bv socialism and nj = time when Socialists
throurbout Eurolc are iuclipiug more and more
strongly to the theory that private property in
land ou.ht to be abolished. That thc French
Government should choose such period for
bringing forward a scheme calculated 10 form
80 awkward and dangerous precedent +, ccr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
ENGLISH STARS IN AUSTRALIA.

Morris GreeHicdN. manager, Of MtbOWHc.-I have
engaged both MS Langtry and NJ B0Uccault for Aus
raia. Mr.. Boucclult has never appeared before our
people, although they arc better acquainted with his
plays than with any other modern dramas and there is
naturally great deal OF curiosity to Mrs La1gtry.
Mr. Bouccault will close here Washing April 1,
and the April steamer from San Francisco. The trip
is from twenty-Ouo 10 tweniyfour days. lie will open
about May 10 and play for weeks, returning the
August steamer ready for work here in September Mrs.
Langtry closes her American tour in san Francisco on
June % and opens in Melbourne in tho beginning Of
August playing ten weeks in Melbourne and Sidney.
do not think she Will 20 to Adelaide. From
Australia the travels to India and thence to
France AMI England. We have had no great
stars in Australia since Charles Mathews.
Tue receipts are not large there. There are four
theatres Melbourne and the largest and best only
hold 81 800. The prices from to five shings
thousand pounds Is reckouod first class weeks business
and of this the manager wants 81 500 for his house
before he will divide with his attraction The result
that plays and operas which make English and
American successes but none OF the successful stars,
Joe Polk tue comedian, who did so badly here two
years ago, out to and has saved about 10000
Brick" Pomeroys wife is doing badly. Emily Melville
Is doing well Mr. Boucicaut takes company with him.
Whcn left Australia, there about $50 actors walk
ing about Melbourne idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

African intelligence is not arithmetical' ana Is
apt to be wildly untrustworthy, where
numbers are concerned. But even IL it be con-
coded that the Mahdi's following is mucn
small Ter than is alleged, it is still the fact tha'
it must be large enough to overcome any
resistance the SOudan garrisons can ofer' IL
must also be borne in mind that the moral ehect
of the destruction of these garrisons Wouid
greatly diminish the probability OF the MandiS
resting content with the conquest OF tne oou-
dan; and while the geographical ana climatic
obstacles to his descent upon Egypt proper are
great perhaps it is not permissible to rea-
son regarding his actions "a one would concern
ing European. With him the sacrifice OF life
for the attainment of his object is no doubt
matter of secondary Importance, and the ten
dency of the Egyptians to submit in advance to
such a conquerer must operate as an lncite-
ment to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The new Spanish Prime Minister an
nounced the programme of the Government yester-
day. - Ell Mahdi's forces are marching on Khar-
toum -= Several Chinese bankers have recently
committed suicide owing to the unsettled situation.
- The Jury in the Wolf trial, in London, was
unable TO agree on a verdict - An appeal has
been made TO the Orangcmen Of Tyrone to demand
Justice for the murder of Griffin.
CoXGrFss-The Senate was not in session, yeStcr-
day 60 The House went into Committee of the
Whole aud devoted the entire session to a debate
on the Fitz-John Porter bill, which at times was
somewhat acrimonious.
DoMKsIIC-A reception was held at the Common
wealth Club in Philadelphia by Speaker Carlisle.
- Work has been stopped on the new capitol
=M Minnie Hauk and husband were summoned
before the Mayor of Pittsburg on complaint
Of French maid = The Fords will
produce The Beggar Student" in Balti-
more. -- The Acknowledgement has given
An opinion as to the effects of section OF
the Tariff act. - Legislators are said
10 have been present at cOck-fght at AmcrSter-
dam, N y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc Senate and Assembly
committees yesterday began their investigations OF
Commissioner ThompsOn's methods. -- William
H. Guion made an assignment; lis liabilities will
probably not exceed 100000. == Cardinal Me
Closkey received autograph letter from Pope Leo
XIII. 80 Two ocean steamers went ashore IN
Swash Channel. = Senator Miller, Speaker
Sheard and Chief-Justce Davis spoke at the Satur-
day Night Club dinner. -= Edmund ). Iappan
was accused of the murder of the Maybees. -=
Gold value of tie legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
grain). $40 cents. -- Stocks opened lower and
after small recovery were dropping all day and
closed weak.
THE WrATHER.--TRIBUNEl local observations midi
cate cloudy weather, with chances of light snow,
followed by fair or clear weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest So; lowest, 2l'; average
3Ilso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
JOHN sTETsON FLUsHED Will srCCEss.

JOHN STETSON FLUSHED WITH SUCCESS
John SetSon, ofhe rim Arenue Tedte-Iam doing the
biggest business with Langtry which has been done this
season in New-York while In Boston I have swept ths
board with Confusion" We played 50 900 Christmas
week, and don't think much OF public holidays myself az
regards business Thanksgiving Day il fair Is wash
ngtons Birthday and st. Patricks Day ls the galleries.
but Christmas and New Years always empty houses
"ConfusiOn" would draw IN the dogdaysjust wait til
you see II. Abad company conld not help making it
funny while company Ike mine Just makes II the fun
niest thing you ever II doesn't read funny rs
Princes Ida" does but II acts immense.
There's baby and pug in IT, and the baby and the pug
just catch hold Of the ladies' and the children every tmo
It's hrsrate piece for amateurs because much de-
ponds simply the situations, and have already got
haliadOzen requests from amateur companies asking
to allow them to play IL for charitable purposes Alto
gether know that It's going to be the biggest sort Of
success. BY the way, see your statement that had
taken Hayerys Comedy Theatre for tho balance OF the
season has been contradlcted, presumably on my
authority. You right however, have taken It for
seventeen weeks at II 900 week. reserying only the
right 10 give il up at three weeks notice pay a good
price, but for the attractions put It think
just the place, and think it lucky chance that
able to rent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

that the $4,000 French vine growers will con-
sent to be deported to Algeria; and the fact that
the latter has been regarded heretofore as
penal colony is not calculated to lessen that re-
luctance to leave the soil of France which is one
of the strongest sentiments of the average
Frenchman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
ONE PUBLISHERS METHODS.

Er,Jpdge F,thiqn-T am glad Mr. Donnely beat that
publisher. A long time ago this man came TO mo
and wanted to put my picture in book about lawyers at
charge TO me Of $50. would not consent. Then he
wanted TO put I'm biography without portrait at less
price finally to PIT in my name as among the reputable
lawyers who subscribers TO his book for 81 only,
think It was had finally TO tell him to get out and to
threaten him If he put my in his book in