davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
THE OPIUM CURSE.
How IA Pacific slope Statesman Pro.
poses to stop IL.

pOseS 10 Siop H.
Representative Budd, of California, is
one of the best-posted men in Congress on
the Chinese question. He is working for
the passage of bill to prohibit and punish
tho importation of opium or any of its
noxious concomitants, which are used in
the opium-smoking dcns so freely on the
Pacific Slope. He says, in preamble to
the bill, that the habit and curse of opium
smoking has been introduced among our
people and is spreading with frightfnl ra-
pidity under the fostering care Of the Chi
nese. He believes the increase of the habit
has been upward of eight hundred per cent.
during the past year, the importation of
opium increasing from $1,000 to 290000
pounds during the past year, "and add to this
the ridiculous proposition to reduce the duty
on the article twenty per cent, and you
have climaxed this
wink at Crime.
ut is nothing short of crime, for the
habit Of opium smoking cannot be over
como when once acquired, and its victims
will not live in any place where the drug
cannot be procured. Fifty per cent. of the
Chinese population on the Pacific are I'D
dcted to the habit, and cessation of the
importation of the drug would cause a
large exodus of that people,
Mr.. Budd proposes law that will pun
ish any one who imports or who is instru-
mental in having imported any of the tine
lures of opium, laudanum, etc, by fine
of $4,000 or imprisonment not to exceed
five years. The measure forbds the sale OF
these drugs also.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
A New Lense of Lise.

Tho aged and weak halhyettlared after u.s.
Ing Speer's Wines thsgsthey felt as though
they had a new Sese OF life by having their
systems repassted by this pure strengthening
wine, mssIe' by Alfred Speer, or Passaic, n. j.
For Ssfe by druggists.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
lhe Christian Church Organ.

NHe NhfIsNIHh NHUrCH VrsNH'
The new organ In the Christian Church, on
Vermont avenue, between n and y streets,
northwest, has been set up and put In order.
An organ recital will be given this evening OF
s o'clock. Some OF the host musiclapSetnthe
city Will be present. AnnIe i2Ssssa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-22
ExDA-nrEl rs WEALTH

DR.. T.. o. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treatment, n
guaranteed speoilc Tor Hysterla, Dizziness, Com
ynlsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous PrOstratiOn caused by the uBe OF
alcohol or tobacco, WGkefulness, Mental De-
preston. softening. OF the Brain resulting in
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenhess, Loss Of
power In either sex Involuntary Losses and Sper-
belfabuSe or over-indulgenco Each box con-
tans the months treatment 81 box, or six
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES TO cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with a. we Will SEND the pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO refund the money
" the treatment does not effect cure. GuRran-
tees issued only by stott g. Cromwell, Washing:
ton. Iu7
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-26
Delinquent Tax Sale.

puuanee fIesy Imsasa,sr m pnhn County
o syspus d The amendments
MONDAY, THE Sixth DAY OCTOBER 1884, afs hgskTs
ol public al. the
all
said the hours Of ocntnud
offered sae. ~ - As ".1 A'~A @~'ss 'A" As'e ~"
The following list
amount smouni Of taa assessed against the several
OF
month v P sa and @ n; at the
the Of 1888 became penalty
interest," the fees that
f WILLIAM BIArT
rof fYankto County aTeritoy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-26
Description of Properly.
Supposed Owner.

Coaiee William........ Parcel in sw ar nv ar
Fox. Patrick and Jas. commencing point on east
side Of Burlegh street and q
etGsl& side Of .6sh at, thence $3.50 4
and n to!nl line II hf se ar
ne or. and y along said line
to Burleighs street. thence to
place Of seginnng ...,..... -.
Brookngs Jones Lee. .Und Of parcel beginning at
point on n side of 4th st
21O0 4 of sw corner Of old
Capitol building, thence S
chns, lGchns s chs, 10
chns to place Of beginning.
Harris 4 Burleigh,....Und Of strip of land be-
/
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS SUCCESS!
The Wonder Of the People and the
Envy of the Clothing Dealers

When we decided the plan giving valuable
to in all departments of establishment
struck the public chord the daily
will testify What boy of the present day but what
enough 70 know that where they get the value dollar
is the place m them to trade They know house give better
value for the money than other house city
do they know Why simply because they goods
and prices of other dealers and decided Add
fact that always have something them worth giving
you have the leeret of our large trade.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14

mi nfor the working class. Send 10
I'LL Icents for postage and we will
LII Imail you free, a royal, valuable
Till box OF sample goods that will put
IL you in the way Of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
possible at any business. Capital not re-
Quired. We will start you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from so cents
to S. every evening That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent
free. fortunes will be made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address STINsoN & Co.. Portland. Me
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
s e r A It s s.
'. Will do this very thing on Monday ~a
.aa i sz. Evening July I, at I'd r.. ~.
CALIFORNIA 4A IL 7!
A Ticket With Every Purchase of ST.

As the world clothing makes the man. We claim
it is the duty of every to dress WE'LL and when there
comes such opportunities Strauss offers to-day, it be
done with very little money.
Full Dress Suits, S45, $40, Sa5, $50, $25. . *
We challenge competition onr $40 Dress Suits
Mems An-WoOl Business Suits as low as $5. ~ }~
Discard for the Chinese custom work. about
which some of competitors much, and try one Of
our Tailoring Made Business Suits at Sl2 Sl5, $780, $.
We call special attention to full line of Blue Flannel
Suits warranted Full Indigo, elegantly trimmed at $40,
$12, S15. 80 =: ~ @.> 49,. + ...
Unheard of bargains ia Chdren's Department. Chill
drens Blue Sailor Suits, 50; Childrens Knee Pants &c.
Childrens Waists, Soc
Fine Bslbriggan Underwear 81; Fine Dress Shirts ST.
Lawn Ru and Flat Scar two for 25e; Fine White Vests 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
BOOKS or THE WEEE.

,-~rv,rs,r Tl.Tlry Ey IL ld Won Ranke Edittu Oy
g. w. PietutIo. eYu. Uaip.r "io !
u,~n A,p EISo. Ey A,ua Kat srinn Green LIMO
o ro fl- pap.r o. -. Prttau's ~ous)
,,,. ,..Ir.- T.. rl.Ar Wollis OF A. G. EVI>-
...,i.%r Tlr.i by H.. 70. S'oddtrd s>o PIP. o"4
flnoras \. CtHucl Coz
a. ii .lpu.a. i. J.. Iet T-ou q Lro..I
..lr Clrt,i.>r. Iy Prul.ct 10 King. 1910. p2'
"a Iap... .I. r. Fu na.'s ron.J
tn, Ur,s,> Tor1 ,>p II~ 3Ettu. by william ,naNci
smith 1G1o. Vp. 203. Iytou, b'Srm'n' lay ID"
NtuJ
YANNI's EreiNIss LfTIrR WRITER l'mo' Pr 49,
Boards. u N,cl.Or ru' l-nln- u'u-t)
1,..i.ior PIcirtr.o>e AND l.. ,pI>GS No. j. Gro !
- j. J. carey. I5mr. IA. 100 Pagc'. th1ctisirf
90 u.hiH NJ % O.
a. t.y,e. ...r . vi,i,S iii. TIE NORTH POLE AID
sr,GNr rs J oolas W. h <. LlrGt 6y' Up
30. ul4I,.. e LieJ
OIsrfcr s. ii"''
Ms, T.,u1. Us ,. ant or o. "joln Lah ax' "eauc-
ulr" 'er,p Ni.ricr 81 Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
yrstrnctlotI
FerBovs and Young Msn-couutry.
IITHIN {, SHORTLTDGES

- w IL HIN Y. Nl1lJh IIIUTE6
- MEDIA ACADEMY. MEDIA, PENN.
y9o ms TS ob SToaa .ssS snSs
price sysy % eyse books ss sDd
classified al any time necessary for adms
sion summer vacation school July and August he rega
any time before September o or admitted eftef The st
for Young men and boys Qnoof tho bes sgggPod BEET
taught and most sucoessnl schools in tho United states AZ
srsnae.-. Of them EaTyaTd men All is,cns IN
ssn1n 70 sd ap sHd 5ad pupils
and class instruco9 Early dehceBies IN young men sGu
neglected instructed privately Special opportuniie, for
6sckvsrd boys Patrons or students may my studies
Ru.OS. .S or cass%a cearsc Or pats Of doea courses
sludenfs nte At Medla Acseny arr IN Hsrvsrd Yae
Uuiyersy Of Psnnsy iyana, Pm eon L'hsh Lltayolto
ug'Ss o. ro Es1n& sSb 1 Idn.d College
students ~ any class tu'ored in any study and fed
10 o SoSS S b en- snd %
apparatus for ustston. Fifteen hubdrot vonnes agdcd
H. s5 Ton student, nitcd for cde and "a ISd 10 1883
Commercial department Fine school buildings in which oil
tho sudsnis I've wih the Principal NO boarding OUT "a
robe bureau lSbio wsssisnd toilet ei single beds with
Pp 81 r eo1pS od % s Il Ru IS
throughout and horoaghly hs,cd ny .cam Room, 70. wo
tademy generous tshle Tho sudcnt not poorly
se best Tor s~dsniS DlSus oom Gtd best man
n,r hRg,nsi men w''t' ,b 'Gs1 b'y
alloys aud other fixtures Ample Rtounl' for ba'onn oosn
go IsiSr.s ito Gssb record y Media bss NV pSrso.
Media Academy hpa nll thc 0trH
sty II ren home and autst class academy Achoo
Tor tho ttaning ~ gentlemen 40 hnNhF OF other fo"hlsn
no fUnghng IT, AtudnutA A. THIS academy must not sncf
foe Tho homo Influences education devoid good morals
good and grncol surroundings Tho srhou hlay
IN ey WY Tho education and BOYS only
Media oAdrny not mixed school sut Hflety boarding
sch FOR ~ Nri.a has churches aud
charter which prohibits tha ssoo Intoxicating
drinks. Media Is cony"n ny accessible rom al ppnis no
change of dopot IN Philadelphia via ftnhyrana HlIfohh
from York Pittsbulg baltimore ~ hHhlngioh
Nlnrtten trains leave uroad street station PhItcp a for
Media RrtuIn trains every hour. distance trte0n miles
Msa FOR Academy coach which neots every
Dryc 10 the SCI OIL only i've mnu'e' for new ln,
trrd circular Of Mod Ataleuy add tho Principal and
Proprietor. WITHIN g. sHONrllDt ~, 4 b. ana A. N,
graduate 81 Phip,s Exeter Academy and Harvard College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
III ~ OTEEN.

uy ERNEST IN0trsoLI. Author OF "r Friends Worth
Kuowiur" smoking Round The uo-u.s," SC illustrated
page 2,6. i6l, cIota. IL tyufo'm with "HHp.r
: Dung IcDrie scucs.'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
"TSAY NO:r

or The Love letter Answered A Novel By WILLIE
collins, Author o. "The Woman IN White" 1.-The Moon.
stone" PAGES 49, lCuO. Cota % cents; Paper. IS
Gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
Mem publications.
- p. PUTNAMS SONS.
! and 90 WEST 23D-sT. NEW-NoHk
Just PUBLISHED.


JUST PUBLISHED.
rur,Yrr .vp PUBLIC SERVICES OF GROVER
CLEVELAND By Pendeton King. with now porual, On
steel And cnravngs city Hall in Bunalo ana the Op
tol in Albany. - On o.,,s
II. THE WORLD WE LIVE IN novel, ny ''
Crawiurd lGmo paper % cents; CLOTHS -. .
Forming VOL 10 ofthc Trans Atlantic series,
"Tb, big urc book ne conuroTTsse G ak e9ceSn
p t 1 we Inow 10 takers and make mental po''' VI
hcm."-lspsclaor, London
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION
',.r ,,va ~ ANNA Katharine Green, an
thor Of The Loavenvorh Case 9"'s
aucc" &c. lGmo paper 80 cents ,
Farming vol ~ Of the Rnckerbooker NOVELS
1strbute TO the authors gcnn' ta she neyo ar n
ssS s.G ed, rSo, mating oPs
sS TsT y,A . GaI sl NJ independent
READY NEXT WEEK.
-, r,ptrArx nrtA urvoLrr1oN rnANcAtsu.
.,o, ,r ,tc "a, o. siudoufs French win explanatory
and critical notes nv Professors g. T. cram" sud q" BUN
wit, INTRODUCTION nv President 4. r White 81 OF"
VA utGu.sCHOOL UHAMMAU OF tn" "IHNN w
LANGUAGE ny a. @. g. Hrandt ft"' SpI q" '''"'" "
Hamilton college 81 30. . ,..,,
War rApEB on GENfAN ttrLWAi utE l'l''
with soto, ty WI I.soust,uso o'o sor OF a." 'h ''
Tnivcruty Of $50 .cueIn. 50 t0
with c,panatory nres nv John H. White ~ D. PuAI''
tlliy ulu.,rarcd uniform Win Tho ru'afci ~
..runamsn new catalogue and Educational Analogous ""'
on application.
Now READY.
ELEMENTARY PHYSIOLOGY AND H1"IENE'
Having ,pech reference 10 me effects Of stmu ants ana
Narcotic. on tho Human System.
ny WILLIAM rHAyfE SMITH. NJ. d.
dartmouth Medical College
,rt-~.r uOol. tOp SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
GOOD STORIES.

~ CHARLES KEADE. illustrated Pages 800, l2mo,
Cloth 81 % Paper 81 cents
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES.
Women s'ralgs, and Other stones. By Robinson
q cents.
CuIlos.tles o. tie search Room ~ cents
Georgia scenes ~ Native Go gan. Illustrated. 20
Eatrinony BY W Y Norris 20 cents
Pair Nad By g. W. Robinson. ~ cents
trHARPER & BROTHERS viii send any OF the above
works by mail postage prepaid 10 any part O, the United
States. on receipt Of the price
HMpcrs Catalogue mailed receipt " Ten Cents IN
stamps.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin soparc N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
PRUDENCE.

story Of Estac'lc London by Lucy C. LILLY. Auth,
81 Nan"6c Illustrated bv n1 Manner. Tayos l7s 20.
ul4f EtlIjn. mo Iai oI, o cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
a PERILOCS SECRET.

A Novel ~ CHARLIE READE. Pages 60. l2uo Cloth
Uniform with Hsrpers HouselOd EDITION 0: Char es
Ieads works - ceutsi Paper ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
Ntw l)rjllc litouc.
BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.


PARTS " " II.
ri.,r.rv % Tho Eng % T.agr4~a. Pr1o10o 70 Fly
r,ocai anI Explanatory embracing scientific aal Other
forn. Numerous Familiar Terms ant Copiols se''ouSl
., old Fu.li-h Words Nv tho REV. JAMES NI'i"
MONTH lie Pronunciation OarofIly Revised 10y the
nv n pf{iIrstA ratts ard a., 80 55' and 800 a
larpers Franklin luIc I.ly. 40 p-p' - ,,A's o~0I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
rYHE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

A schOO Tor the tI0'0n % icatuus u Youns InIies
Z J. BACkUS. IL D., President II tie Faculty
Admission % new su.cut- september 1922 -a. charges
for tuition n lowest department <l5 term: u higher rr r
40 extra charges whatever. Latin sirrx
German. D. Draw Choral singing AM. r
Included Ia regular d'es The boarding. Drparteut has
been iefni,hed throughout aud Il under 5efa
ment FOR the thrynnth annual catalogue address. TIiE
PACKER COLLEGIATE INsTlJ UIE Bro1klyn - y
DENOYAL.-MISS VI. 4. CLARK. formerly
Ia OF Siths', New York, VII Geo7en Ley Frrsh ana
French school for voung afe' and children JEFFERSON
and systematic French and drawing included -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
Brooklyn.
DROOkLIN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Brooklyn

- FOR YOUNG LADIES
The FAN Term % the 3itl year Will Dee gin SCutemher 0lh
The advantages Tor finished education suprror ito
appointments wT of library apparatus cabiuet- oil Vat
History, etc. being liberal Illustrated
Fine Arts Modern Languages and Music taught by masters
instruction thorough Home inf Iercs- ~ beet -
CHARLES l. i--l, ~. d.. Principal
~ ILta-t.e 81. H. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

For Both Sexes-City.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free 10 parents Please g.v3 Particular, = [IRrAM
COY HIEKk y o.. 81 East I7tl-st. Unou sIuara
A PARENTS will find (froel best schoos
discipline al LEGENDkEs American. Eurouean T@,cber,
bureau ll9i broadway
CARLISLE INSTITUTE. 672 Madison-ayc..
~ 56trst, Now YORK. Central Park Boarding and
bay School for young ladies and Children Iboronrh
course Special students IN and an departmeuf
French the auclgc Of the school German Latin ana span
sh taught Accommodations for boarding pupls ub.ur
passed. every sunny. Twelfth year September "a
FRIENDS SEMINARY East l6th-st. and
a. HuherfuTd place for both seres11e Fan term begins
kindergarten primary Academic end Collegiate Depart
meuta.
For circuar. apply At the Seminary.
The Principal Will be- IN attendance At the Seminary daily on
and atef bth mo, oth, from a. M 90 - M.
BENJAMIN SMITH A NJ. Principal.
NINE. DA SILVA n MRS. BRADFORD'S
Herman b"Irdlf and Dny school for Young Ladies' and
open october J. ~ wv '~' w.
separate and limited class no boys BEGINS septcubc
"a Application by letter or personally - above
MOkLLER INSTITUTE, No. 1886 West 10Th
~ s. Founded 1868. bay school ana Kindergarten Tor
b0t seIes boarding schO Tor boys prepares business
sa9 eSIIsse r. W. A0ELLktL PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
For BOYS AMI Young Mon Country.

,HHE MISSES MASON'S English and French
school fpr younr adca And children VIII reOpon oct
L43 " est 5Otb. At home sept l6th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
"' Principal. o. r. WILLIE, rll D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

> Pr .PAHATORY SCHOOL
weuty.secOnd year viii De- september l6, l5+i
Address uI-' J. NJ .'l'i"1 -.
l. \. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
obstruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
MISS WARREN,

MISS WARREN,
WI II 47thst
Rove Department reopens september "a Young badles
Department september % Come IA soon rs possible
NJISS SPRINGS English and French School
WI for Young and children. No l2l East 36thst,
near PARK ave will reopen Thursdy September % Draw.
nr Flocutiop Cnshenics AMI Sewing moulded Lee lures
through year Literature, History Architecture etc
MISS A. KETCHUM'S School for Girls Will
WI rcopon oct 1885, at l2i Fast 3Stst Mas ketchum
viii be In the city after Sept 10 Boys class separate
MISS COMSTOCK-Nos 80 and 81 West
IVA 4Jtl-st facing Reservoir Park English french enh
German BOARDING and Day school gymnastics stInoi
bows classical departments "eI'4
day oct Iroi ". Wheeler. 81 Yale college, viii give
The Of historical lectures. Miss tOmsoek homo her
Sept. a.
CUORTHAND.-Packa School of Short
y I4nI and Correspondence tho largest phon0KrRpho
I'm tho CITY reopen Monday. september ] call at
inc togo sos Broad8a for Information or send Tor circu
lars.
TIE MISSES MASoNS English and French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Al TARRITOWN -ON-UrDSON,N n. "
~ pTAVH's MILITARY INSTITUTE
q. WlNlltHOP STARR, \. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

A HOMEL1KE Boarding School for Young
~ Boys ltclRc f2t college, bus'sS ppy,,sI ~ W
/ normal fClnulr T. III FllS, q u li''pf''hl' - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
RIYERYIEW ACADEMY,

pOUGUKEEPSIF y. Y.
11t' Tor any college or Government "r'emy Ir bnsnCs
social relations. United states tt oratd by Secto
taiy Of war, commaniint Springfield ade, rtnos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
Musical instruction.

DUPILS instructed on the piano az theI
home. charges beginners moderate best referencN
Address MRS y. l.. B., care Of - Dorenus 700 bTOad"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

MISS BULKLEY'S boarding aud day school
vi for girls WI on tho HUDSON viii reopen We'd
.Ad seDeiabsr IL Address " letter until 5eaIamber Il
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
Personal Mention.
Minister Sargent says: "Bisma

Minister Sargent says: Bismarck
is now intensely conservative. He is
working in every possible way to con-
serve the landed interests and thus
control their support. To do that he
does not shrink, SO far as America is
concerned, to disregard the provisions
of treaties now < isting between the two
countries, and he believes he can do it
with perfect impunity.
A correspondent of the San Francis
co Chronicle tells q funny story of how
he used to go visiting with Joaquin Mil
Ter in Washington. That was before
joaquin cut his hair. and then he car
ried it all carefully fixed up with hair
pins. They would reach the house and
ring the bell. If the lady was out, they
would go away. If she were at home,
Joaquin would take off his hat, careful
ly take out the hairpins, let the hirsute
mass fall owe his shoulders and march
into the d~rawing-room with the poetic
stride of Walker of Nicaragua.
The frst monument to a woman raised
in the United States was unveiled at
New Orleans last Wednesday in memo
ry of Margaret Haughery, known as the
Orphans Friend, whose benevolence
was extended to all worthy calls for
assistance. The statue, which is of
Italian marble, represents Margaret
sitting in a chair clasping an orphan to
her side, while her hand rests upon the
child, who is bending forward looking
up into her face.
Thomas NJ. Grifiths, the civil engi-
neer who constructs the suspension
bridge at Minneapolis, Mimi, is at pres
ent living ON Staten Island. He has
been engaged for two months past in
the construction of q model of q sus-
pension bridge which is to be exhibited
IN the New Orleans cotton exposition
this fall. The model is sixteen feet in
length, and will involve new improve
ments IN suspension bridge construc-
ton, by which such structures are to
be made more secure against danger
from storms, and more stable. The
model is for a regular roadway bridge,
and will make q handsome addition to
the New Orleans exhibit.
The other day, after dinner in Eaton
square, London, much to the amuse-
ment of the neighborhood, a young
nobleman in full evening dress, rode
for a bet o racer up his steps into the
hall, thence to his dining room, and out
again. Those exploits used to be con-
fined to the old castle %squander, Sir
Toby Rackrent, six bottle, fifteen-paces
era in Ireland. A gentleman there,
styled Jerusalem Whaley, rode one of
his coach horses up the grand staircase
of his residence in Stephens Green,
Dublin, and into the dinner room,
where his guests were assembled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08
a Cincinnati Druggist Reports.

Mr.; Ferd Zuenkeler, Druggist, No. CSC Vine
st, Cincinnati, o., writes under date April 18th,
1854, l have obtained four additional verbal
testimonials for The Big Four Peerless Pa
pllion Remedies, from my customers. Mr..
Louis Crater says, "Papillon Blood Cure works
like a charm" Geo. G. Hasenfels, of Bethle-
hem suburb, says: 'Papillon Blood Cure is q
great relief to him, and is glad that he has at
last found something that will do him good
Miss c, T. Relshark, No. 3G2 McMicken Az
enue, praises Papillon Skin Cure very highly.
She has used three bottles. Mr.. Adam Kiefer,
cor. 3rd and Martin SITS, has used two bottles
Of Papillon Catarrh Cure, and says, ''he is posi-
tive it will cure him if he keeps it up which
he says, 81 will do" Mr.. Reule, of whom 1
wrote in my last letter. said to me this evening
that our "Papillon Catarrh Cure is a good
remedy. because he has given it a fair trial and
has obtained most e~Xcellent results therefrom.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-08

Affairs in Ireland nave been portentious of
late. There is now some fear on the part of
Chief Secretary Trevelyan and others of q
dangerous agitation next fall against the sys-
tenn Of rents rated by the local Judiciary. The
rulings of the magistrates have been generally
moderate and considerate, and the order from
the Irish office has been that they should lean
to the tenant rather than to the landlord, 30 as
to prevent a general depreciation in values in
Irish farming lands. It is claimed, however,
that the magisterial judgment is often warped
by local and social influences, and that il is moi
at all judicial. Soh.e'of the charges imposed
are said to be on the rack rent principle, and il
IL feared that a dangerous agitation will begin
people.