davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-27

her fugets tremble, and her soft
lcheek tlushes, as she opens the en-.
yelope; for something tells her
whose hand pennedher name. In.
side are only a few lines
DARLING TnAIIA--if | may still
call you sO)-This day in which /
write brings you your twenty.first
birthday, aud the end Of the pc.
Iriod Of your probation, II you re.
member and still adhere to the
words you said as We parted, send
me d cluster Of flowers like 10 those
] took from you as a remembrance,
land which / have worn ever since
close to the heart that beats now
as fsryently for you, and you only,
asit did then, three years ago,
Harry
An address follows. The next
mail bears with ii Thalia's answer
Wha. it is the reader may sur.
mise.
The weeks glide by, and at
length, to Ida's great delight, the
day of the ed-forward,to gar,
den fete dawns. Ida looks regally
handsome. Thalia's quaint sim.
pliCity of dress suits the girlish
style well, The afternoon is wan.
ing, and yet no distinguished
stranger has made his appearance.
1t is warm, and, a little tired by
a game Of lawn.tennis, Thalia
strolls of to q rustic seat. Throw.
ling aside her hat, she leans her
head upon her hand, and for
awhile loses herself in a happy
day dream. Suddenly a step ap.
proaches, and a well.remembered
voice speaks her name.
With startled eyes, Thalia
springs to her feet to find herself
drawn to a manipulating heart.
"Do you know me, Thalia2"
"Yes," she whispered; "it is my
lover come back to me-"
He laughs-a joyous laugh.
"My constant darlingl9 he muir
INJURED. "Aud you still are ready
and willing to leave your luxur-
ious home and become a poor
mans wife2'
1--WE will not be poor, Harry, for
we shall be rich in love-"
A look of almost udoring affec.
tion fills the young mans earnest
eyes as they rest upon the sweet,
downcast face.
81 have something to tell you,
little one, he says, "that will sur.
prise you. l went to ireland ex.
pecting to find a relative, old, poor
and needy; found au uncle, ii.
tied, and the sole representative of
a rich and powerful family. His
letter had been worded thus to try
me. He was in need, he said, Of
affection. l found him waiting
and longing to extend TO me the
fathers love / had never known,
and l stand here today as his heir,
waiting TO claim the wife who
loved me when poor and obscure,
and who, | trust, will care for me
just as much in my changed cir.
cumstances."
"You are q lucky little thing"
Ida says when the truth was made
known to her, and l think your
case proves that after all it docs
pay to be constant and true"
And much to her worldly moth
er's chagrin a year later, instead
of waiting for the often.talked Of
coronet, Ida gives her handsome
self, Indifference and listlessness
left behind, toa poor young bank
clerk, whose only claim to oonsid.
Grafton is an honest, loving heart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-27
SHOES

westill keep our regular line Of La
dies, Misses and childrens Custom
made Shoes, each pair Of which We
guarantee to.give satisfaction. We also
handlea full line Of John Mundell &
Co.'s "SoLAR TIP" SHOES for Child.
rem, which are positively the best shoes
made. Weare aware that to claim such
a superiority, in 80 large a country, where
so many shoes are made, may seem pre-.
sumptious, but in no case where the tn
alhas been made have we failed 10 sub.
stantiate our assertions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
IUUAL NENS.
Brief M eIlt10n.


 Prof Weir's art school lecture for to- day will be omitted and postponed till Thursday next.
 MT. Arthur T. Hsdley lectures in the me- chanics' course at North Sheffield Hall this evening on s'The Railroad Problem"
 Peter Beecher, an aged man in Holland, froze to death on his own door step Tuesday night being too feeble and benumbed to get into the house.
 Yesterday it rained, frightened and thunder ed and in the evening the stars shone bright ly. The exit of winter is now expected.
 Lieut. Rhodes youngest son, George Wadsworth Rhodes, aged th-ee years, died yesterday in North Madison. Lieut.. Rhodes has obtained leave of absence.
 Johnny Moran, Meriden boy, four years old, was struck on the head yesterday by a piece of ice that fell from the High school building and is not expected to live.
 A surprise party was given Miss Nellie E. Monson last evening The happy affair Was held at the residence of Mr. J. B. Manvil!e, 792 George street. and delightful evening was spent by the large company of young people in attendance.
 The late Mrs. John E. Lewis was native of Milford and sister of Mrs James T. Burns of that place, and had many friends there. Mr. Lewis was able to talk nationally with his son yesterday morning, but after his sons departure wandered in mind. His recovery is a matter of much uncertainty.
 Our fellow townsman Mr. 0. K. Caldwell, who has had 20 years experience in framing pictures, has just opened new store at 91 Grown street near Orange, and we cheerfully recommend our readers to call and see his styles and examine prices. See advertise
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Poor VI. Rich.

It used. to be said that while the rich could ride the poor must walk; while today it is 8 fact that all the little ones can ride if visit ia paid to MaIIett's hardware store. Our gnripg stock of chiIdren's carriages (manu- factured expressly for us) was ordered early in January and retail prices determined upon before we aeitated the subject of removal, and now our carriage room is packed full and more are arriving every day. To aceeler- ate their moving and to induce those who would otherwise purchase carriage later in the season to buy one now, we will make
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
The King ofDentiats.

Last evening George w. Hartley, who has been figuring in this city as "King of Den tists'' for few days, was again arrested for breach of a city ordinance, because he was pulling the teeth of plebeians on the public streets. The complaint was made by Hugh Daley, assistant prosecuting attorney. It is said that the so-called king" pulls teeth without pain ana without giving gas or ether gentleman said last evening that it was simply persecution on the pS-t of the regular dentists, who wanted to drive the 'sKinR'' out of town. This the dentists deny. Last evening J. W. Bradley, proprietor Of the Tontine Hotel, gave bonds for Hartley's appearance before the City court this morn ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Personal

P F. Barnum returned yesterday from Old Point Com fort, Va.
 The funeral of Mrs. Captain Joseph H. King will take place in the Baptist church. Essex, this afternoon.
 MT. E. B. Dillingham;, tbe well known ad- 7ertising agent of Hartfora, is quite i'll with congestion of the brain at his rsEtdence-
 Mrs. Lucy Bassett, who died in Derby Sat nrday evening, aged 77 years. was a native of Milford. She went to Derby as school teacher fifty years ago. She was sister of Mrs George Tibbals, of Milford Mrs. Bassett was highly esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
EnG0rGR1nm enGGs 

THE AMERICAN.
 Good houses have greeted the fine com. pany playing at the American thus far this week. Go and enjoy an evening at this fsvorite resort.
 BUNCH OF KEYS.
 At Ca-lI's Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon Charles Bowser and the Sparks company will appear in a Bunch of Keys, or the Hotel The play is 8 lively one and the company very able.
 THE BOSTON IDEALS.
 Next Thursday and Wednesday even ings and Wednesday afternoon the Boston Ideals will appear at Peck's, in three of their best operas, Girohe-Giroha, Bohemian Girl and Barbe Bleue. All the old favorites will appear.
 Modjeska will pay her farewell visit to New Haven next Monday evening at Oarll's Opera House, when she will appear as Rosalind in ''As You Like It." This charac- ter is one of the best in this brilliant actress repertoire. Seats at Loomis'.
 HAvERLY's M1NsTRELs
 This evening at Peck's Grand Opera House the famous minstrel troupe of J. H. HsverIy VIII appear III new anu OiuAAut PEOBEAmmo embracing new melodies, startling acts of all kinds and funny afterpiece. All who want to laugh away dull care should go to hear HaVerly's.
 DWIGHT STREET SKATING RINK.
 The great popularity of this rink attracts our young people in large numbers every day and evening. On Tuesday evening last MT. Tufts gave at 9 o'clock Q bicycle per- 3ormance. which was exceedingly wonderful, giving much pleasure to his audience. On Friday evening a double skating exhibition will be performed by Messrs. Dennis $ Card who will not only astonish the masses that are attracted by the known ability of these skaters. but the expert skaters will see some psw sttainments
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Dr. vibbert On Money.

Responsibility for the use of money was the topic upon which Rev, Dr. Vibbert spoke last night to large united Episcopal congre- gation at Trinity church. It was the third in the series of united services. Dr. Vibbert considered the rich man in the parable who said he could tear down his barns and build larger, and he spoke of his circumstances purposes and end. The speaker then drew B number of important practical lessons from the rich fools fate He said that money is g good thing in itself and may be the means of doing much good. The love of money is what is bad. It is not the rich but they that will be rich that fall into snare. We should guard Egainst the folly of the man of the parable; sSould not lose sight of the higher riches above a>Nd should not neglect the better part of us. Wealth is a barrier to salvation Its tendency is to >iienate the heart from Christ
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
WEATHER RECORD.
rTD1oArToSs FOR To-DAX.


 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. . March 13. Is84-1 A. N. For New England, slightly colder fair weather west winds, higher pressure. For tha Middle AtlAt tic States, slightly colder fair weather northwest veer'ng to northeast winds, diminishing preceded in eastern part by 1ncreas' 'ng pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

The Rev. John Hall, D. D., of New York, will give, at the Marquand chapel this (Thursdsy) afternoon at 3 o'clock. the first of his lectures to the members of the theo. logical school on ''The Church-its Machin- cry, it's Power and it's Products,'' He will also lecture to- morrow afternoon at the same hour. The public are invited to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
Roderic Dhu, deerhound, W. H. Carmal

Roderic Dhu, deerhound, W. H. CArmalt, New Haven; Bud. pointer, over fifty pounds, E. w. Buell., Hartford; Jimmie, same, Wal ter E. Miller, Meriden; Nab, pointer, Mrs. Dr. Martin, Bridgeport, Conn. Bertie, pointer. J. A. Schuyler, Lehighton, Penn Frank. English setter, Ed A. Todd, New Haven; Lill, English setter, R. B. Penn New Haven; Bess, English setter puppy. G. Edw. Osborn, New Haven; Don, same, Dr. Paul c. Skiff, New Haven; Tip, same, Chas. M. Carlton, Norwich; Jennie, black and tan setter, Walter Gibb, New York; Vests, field spaniel. Edward s. Porter, New Haven; Don, cocker spaniel, James A. Howafth, New Haven; Dandy Zulu, A. K. R., cocker spaniel, Irving M. Dewey, New Haven; Major, fox hound, William H. Lee, Guilford, Conn.
 The show continues to-day and to morrow. Open mornings, afternoons and evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Quick Passage.

Tine schooner Lizzie B. Wiley, Captain Wiley, yesterday arrived from Pensacola Florida with 100000 feet of yellow pine lumber for the N. H. s. saw milIs She made the passage in twelve days. one of the quickest trips on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Thursday, March 13, 1884.
NEW ADVER1JSBMEN1s TO-DA ,

NEW 4 ADVER1JSkMEN TO-D4 BrummelIs Cough Drops-At Dru. Rists. BarQains-D. M Welch & Bon. DentisIry-G. H. Gidney. Dr. BuII's Cough Syrup-At DruggiAts. Extract of Rys-At DTuggists'. Farm For Saie-E. Burr, jr. For hent-Tenement-22 Chapel Street. Lost-Dog-5S Dwight Place. New Picture Store-Charles K. Caldwell. Poor ys Rich-S. s. Eallett. Report-Yale National Bank. Report-First National Bank. Wanted-Office DeRk-P. O. Box 503- Wanted-Nurse- 58 Wall Htreet. Wsnted-EmbT oiderers-1- Newman x Co Wanted Rent-SH. 0. J." Wanted-Girl-34 34 Whitney Avenue. Wsnted-Gitl-30 Pearl Street. Wsnted-Situ ation-Box l3, Guilford. Wanted Situation-212 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation-3 George Street. Wauted-Situation- 29 Stevens Street. Wanted ed-Situation-''J. c. B." Wanted-Situstion- Franklin Street. wanted-Situation-I93 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-9 Washington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Wanhared EIom Home.

MT. Joseph Barker, of WestviIle, an old man, wandered away from bis home on Mon day and hss not been heard from since. His friends V i'll be thankful for any information sent to police eadGuarters concerning him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

From almost every section of the State come reports of 8 general improvement of the health of our people, due no doubt to the influence of Dr. Bulls cough syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

IT WoN'r CURE. Extract of Rye won't cure everything, but it will help you over 8 bad cold and restore your appetite. Try it. Sold everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

extremely low figures at which these have been marked We have many new and handsome designs and solicit an inspection.
 s. s. MALLETT,
 2SO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
Use BrummeIPs Celebrated Coug

The Genuine have A. Fl. B. on each drop. B. Fl. Douglass $ Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, 0. s. Leete and Richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents. ma13 dim
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

HEADQUARTERS WAsHIN4TON CA1IP !
 No. 4. P. Q. s. .oF A. NEW HAVEN, March 8, 1884. At special meeting of this camp held en the above date, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in his wise providence to remove from midst our beloved br6ther, JAS. W. HIGGINS; be it
 Res.lYea, Thai wtile We deplore the loss of our brother we boy in humble submssion to the will of @--sns Providence, who doeth all things well n. RaRt Ee extend our heartfelt sympathies Reeolyet. '~rds of our deeeasea brotheE to the parents and Ir.>- "~nsral in body, Resolved, That attend .. -~-srE- and that the charter of this camp be draped ID .. ing for the space of thirty days.
 Resolved That copy of these resolutions be ssnt to the parents of the deceased brother that they be published in two of the daily papers this city
 J. L. MAYNARD, l
 F. D.sMIFH, SIR, Committee.
 D. s. TYRRELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
VERY HIGHLY COMMENDED.

Bravo, pointer over fifty pounds, dog, s. M. Bryan; Polly, pointer bitch under fifty pounds, Westminster Kennel club, New York; Royal Sultan, English setter dog, Hugh Hill, New York; Pride of the Vest English setter dog, George R. Nichols, Whitneyville; Blue Victress, English setter bitch. R. l.. Henry, Hamden; Duke, English setter puppy, Dr. Paul 0. Skif, New Haven; Chris, black and tan dog setter, c. O. Smith, New Haven; Darkie, cocker spaniel puppy, Joseph Hill, Salmon Falls. N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13
nRY n00n0 Wa Cater to No Particular Glass; but n hDDETc UnI UUUUO WecOms All and Provide for AH IUHnT Cl D Greater and Better Attractions than Ever. Tho Public Taste Satisfied -IhG Public Demand ADDHaSHd BOLTON&NEELY
 TO
 EDWARD VALLEY & co.


   fairly supassing anything heretofore attempted, especially in Ladies Madeup Muslin Underwear C0rsets and Hoop Skirts
  LADIES' CHEMISTS VII 5sss s 5: 3 .79 sgsss ss re @ .sD :s $ s;: 4s; k: 5:s :ss :5 s E$ Ss ss.s 5: E:; <: sS: ss: E s:s: s:s LADIES' DRAWERS T# Tb FTs ss Fas: sas . Ts.S t nan 4 @ % @ B @ If zaesa sH f Eas @ @ @ % @ % si ss IF @ F9
 NIGHT DRESSES VIE $:s E:: s issss:s Ss aZ s,s s w 1i sa R asfss sis is . ss LADIES' SKIRTS %H Tt 9fs ERsss 's seE Esss: 4de se 'e worth 'e Wi Ei 6ess ns sf ]
 UNDERWEAR. 4saH 1HH.: 1s. 1 = 5Ss s2Bs lRsns nns o%pse ons SsaRnG 4os rs sS ns 5 s =.s' STITCH
 CORsETs, HOOP SKIRTS. BUsTLEs.
 
 ss; ;s; ;$:'S:s: 2: sss $; s :s:s 45 t ssI B.s S. as asss Ssop a.az
 BOOTS AND SHOES. M se sa0E sao1T s1 Ss @ 1 and W" have ~ more @ P SHs e M @ aSs @ through hOs Drte o ovERooATs stsnnard shirW n variety
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

Good houses have greeted the fine con- pany playing at the American thus far this week. Go and enjoy an evening at this fsyorite resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

Buckingham, Penn; Lance, deerhound, John E. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass Knicker- booker. champion pointer dog, Knicker- booker Kennel club, Jersey City; Lassie, champion pointer bitch, Westminster Kennel club, New York; Turk, champion black and tan setter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-13

ton, Mass Jerry 2nd, fox hound, R. H. Meacham, New Haven; Dell, beagle, bitch, George B. Duches, Boston. Mass. ; Scamp, dachshunds. William Lee Howard, Hartford, Connecticut.
 SECOND PRIZES.
 Dell, grey hound bitch, Mrs Henry Allen, Branford, Conn; Friday Night greyhound dog, H. w. Smith, Worcester, Mass i; Fleet, deerhound, Theodore A. Blake, New Haven; Feb, pointer over fifty pounds, Robert Wilson, Branford, Conn; Rushton, pointer under fifty pounds, Knickerbocker Kennel club, Jersey City; Lill. pointer bitch over fifty pounds, Luke W. White, Bridgeport; Moonsto2e, pointer bitch under fifty pounds, Westminster Kennel club, New York; Lennox, pointer puppy, George L. Wilms, Jersey City; Jester, Eng fish setter dog, Louis B. Wright, New York; Alice Dale, William A. Buckingham, Nor wich; Gem, black and tan setter dog, Charles R. Taylor, Southbridge, Mass. Clip, black and tan setter bitch, J. W. Meachan, New Haven, Conn; Punch. field spaniel, Maxwell Evarts, New Haven; Sport, cocker spaniel, B. & G. Sheffield, New Haven, Conn; Queen, cocker spaniel bitch. Frederick Smith, Jersey City; Sambo, cocker spaniel, puppy, John Daly, Salmon Falls, N. H.; Sam, fox hound, F. A. Wilton, Waterville, Conn; Diana, beagle, Joseph A. Blake, New Haven.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02

sary to bother about clothes
and where nature isn't stared
out of countenance by the
brazen and insistent devices
of civilization. There are vet
such places in plenty for
those who care to discover
and occupy them, and the
roads that lead to them are
not long nor difficult nor ex-
pensive. The philosophy Of
summer walton, rightly COM
pretended, does not depend
upon the mere distance which
one is able to place between
himself and daily contract
with the heat and burden of
his particular vicinage.- st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
THE PHILOSOPHY OF SUMMER vACA-
TONS.

Those exceptional beings
who have caught the true
secret Of going away from
home to keep cool and have
a good time do not move in
battalions upon a given and
conspicuous point. L hey
strike out in lightly-equipped
squads and bring up in UNI
advertised and picturesque
retreats, where it isn't neces-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
Ths 9aiIg 8nttFtiu.
FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1884.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the TOP.
ice Of the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed Ivy our cor
respondents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
HARNESS MAKER

g. E. Sherman, ......,......."K King
Hardware
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-02
Water Notice.
Office Sup't Water Works,
IInnI,al., Lin D 90

honolulu, july o, 1867.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't " alter Works
8. Il. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 9O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
To- xoRRow.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Sd.
REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT-DAY SALE AT THE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
REMNANTS OF SHETLAND SHAwLS.

We quote Remnant Prices on 10 shetland shawls.
soiled the reduction some being less than
=, Blue shetland shawls. former price 50. Remnant
Pink Shetland shawls, former price, SO, Remnant
Blue shetland Shawl former price $3.50. Remnant
Pink Shetland Shawl. former price $780, Remnant
lot of seven Shetland shawls pink 2 blue. gar
net former price SI14c. Remnant frice 75c.
REMNANTS IN HOSIERY.
9pairs Ladies Fire Isle Thread Hose. full regular
and cardinal. former price soc, Remnant Price size.
pairs Ladies Pine Cotton Hose fine and heavyextra
good value browns and garnt. Sizes fCrmer price
pairs Ladies Un ieached Isle Thread Hose heavy
~ pairs Ladies Fine Isle Tired Hose silk EN-
With blue and wife lfrHt blue Embroidered with light
blue; cardinal embroidered with old gold and blue:
with old gold salmon embroid red with salmon wine.
orodered with wine size. So and 9former price 81,
REMNANTS OF HANDKERCHIEFs.
Ladies Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs. elaborately
price si.25. Remnant Price 75c
3 Ladies Pure White Linen Cambria Hem stitched
extra fine quality. regular price Sl25, Remnant Price
10 Ladies' Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, two inch
helm printed and embroidered i'll colors regular price
Ladies' Linen Cambria Hem stitched Handkprchiefs
two inch hem. embroidered i'll black nd white polka
si9fs. Iepia i, price o3e Remnant Price Z.
fancy mourning borders. double corded hem stitch in
side OF border slightly soiied. regular 621sc
10 Ladies' Cambria stitched Handkerchiefs.
coiored embroidered extra fine quality of pure linen
regular price 15c Remnant Price SOC
Ladies' Clear Lawn Hem-stiched Handkerchiefs
double printed borders regular price 5c
Ladies Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs. embroidered
7jc.. Remnant Price SOC
Note.For other Remnant Day attractions see this
publican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

Mr.. Blaine's hands gave out at Dayton. Ohio The
constant punp-hande motion OF the past few days
and the remo-selesS grips OF the enthusiastic
"horny- handed sons OF toll" have been too much
for him y week OF campaigning and receptions is
as rough on the hands as the catCher'S work be-
hind the bat with a "demOn pitcher" in the bOx.
and like that devoted being the candidate should
encase his palms in thick gloves, not to speak of
chest preserver 10 his ribs from the pressure
OF MODS of admirers and a mask so that he
shouldn't make his lips sore also from kissing
babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

The proceedings OF the congress to establish q
common zero OF longitude opened yesterday with a
few appropriate words OF welcome from Secretary
Freiinghuysen and n well-worded speech by Adj
miral Rodgers on taking the chair. AS a scholar
and seaman. the admiral dwelt on the great adj
yantages 10 from the civilized world agreeing
on common standard and he urged the confer
ence 20 lay aside national preferences and incl-
nations" on behalf of the common good OF mankind
This country, he assured the congress, had dis
position 10 insist on its own national standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

England has big JOB on Ter hands trying to
keep the whole OF Africa In order. Nc sooner does
light appear In Egypt than new cloud rises in the
southern tip of the continent, where the inhabi-
tants OF cape Colony are threatened by the Beers,
their vigorous neighbors on the northeast Sir
Hercules Robinson. the governor OF the colony
seems TO be unable. in spite OF his name, to pro-
tect British interests in the colony, and IL IS
thought that Cen Wolseley. who is apparently
about the only practical warrior England has will
be called back from Egypt and sent to Cape Town
TO look after matters thera