davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

An important rule. though seldom re-
garslei. i never u cram the vases with
flowers; many Will last If only they have a
lar.e ma - o. water in the vase, and not
too many stalks II feed on the water AMI
poliute Il. Nasai that can hold large
quantity of water are much TO be pre-
ferrei to the spin iie-shaped trumpet that
are often used. Flat dishes fillei with wet
sani are also useful for short-stsikei or
heayy-heaiei flowers; even partially with
erei blooms Will revive when placed on this
cool, moist substance. Moss though far
prer,ier than sand. is to be avoided. rs it 81
soon smells disagreeshly. and always inter
fsres with the scent OF the flowers p.scst IN
i: for pre>ervatian-
In the case OF flowers that grow only in =
cool temperature, ard suffer when they get
into warm and dry air. all that we can do 4
70 lessen evaporation rs much as possible.
and when such flowers have hairy stems
and leaves to submerse them Cor . minute.
50 that by capillary attraction they NAV
coatinus to keep themselves moist and col,
hut TIN, i dangerous 70 table cloths or POI
ishe5 surfaces. unless care be taken that
tde points Of the leaves do not hang down D.
prevent dripping.
Another means - preventing delicate and
swee,-seented fi1wers from Tagging IS to cut
them with several leaves on the
stem. ami WIEN the flower heal 4
placed in water. - allow oniy
this head TO remain above the water, while
the leaves are entirely Submerged; by this
means the leaves seem 70 help TO support
the Tower, which VII thea Last for three
days tn fairly cool room Frequent cut
ting of the stem i, Of great use; but with
al, flowers 10y far the best plan is 70 put
them outside expo-ei to dew or rain, dur
ing the night, wasn they will regain strsnSta
enough to last on Tor days All New Hol-
land plants. particularly towering acaeias,
are benefited wonderfully BY this ap-
parent craeity. and vii even stand . slight
frost far better than hot room at night
indoors
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
Gyinnastic~ for Girls
Lcass.l's Family Masazine.


Side b. side with tue immense strides the
iatasisctull e!ucaIion OF WOMB has taken
in the last quarter OF century has been
gradual, hut -cm-~aat ;ariy. recognition
Of tie value Of systematizsi physical eiuca-
ton of growing giris- Prejudice, however.
IN spite OF the widespread extension Of
knowledge in reSari to the law, OF health,
still bars the way 70 physical exercise being
placed on anything like q sure footing
To some. gymnastics tor girls means
wrechins the arms out OF the sockets by
means OF puileys and ropes. making the
wais: unduly thick and the arms alarrniayiy
muscular.
For soma systems II gymna'tics and a
regards some people, thare must be truth in
these ideas. but with the application OF sci
ence % the requirements and capabilities
OF growing gir.s, safe and altogether al
mirable system has, fortunately, heel ar
rived at As il is quite novei-ths work Of
a lady who has studied all available systems
and brought enerSy, practical experience,
and scientific principles 70 bear upon her
plans-ani. moreover, abou. to become
more Widespread through the opening o, a
training college. in which girls who desire -
become professors OF physical EDUCATION
may be fitted for their task, CIR readers
may welcome some account Of the system
II Is founded upon q thorough knOwletse
Of the requirements OF all the various mus-
cles. TIE respiratory and iaryns.sl in
c.niei II i 20 9 great extent connect
ing Ink between dancing and so-csIlei
heavy gymnastics, and j; bears much tie
same relation u both that the kInisr-
gartea system does to higher educstsca
The picturesque element has ct the sane
tine been carefully motel; tie exercise
dress IS pretty, AMI graceful positions are as
much aiRle3 at a. the development Of
strength l, differs from simple calissheaics
N that il is much moro elaborats training
q limbs. trunk, ami bead. IS val a. HAMS,
fingers. and feet; and ]: differs from o-dia-
axy & maass;c5 in TIA: DO ladders ropes.
hc~izoutAi or parallel bans or jumping
horses are used Skipping rcpeS hshs.
ringS poles har-beitR or light Suhs. and
dumb bells arc about the oniy accsscorses
rNnrtrA3
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
Tricks of an Old smusgler.
Thousand Islands letter.


There was an old man here some year,
ago of the name Of Gregg; he's dead and
gone now, and has left no relatives, SO il
won't hit any one to let out on him. said a
river boatman recently. But when YOU talk
about genius rs smuggier, he was right
there. He took it from the first He was
rocked in a smuggled cradle and dosed with
smusgled medicine, and SO it grew into him.
I'll give you a sample. You know in the
winter about here the rivers freeze I'D solid
so that teams can go all over from the lake
TO the rapids. and when the mercury gets
down among the twenties it makes things
uncomfortable for green hands il they hap
pen to be revenue officers
but this sort of winter weather was inst
the kinl that old man Gregg liked, and il
was cold day when they nabbed him. You
could make sure guess that every snow
storm would see more or less brandy
brought over. and the way he fixed it was
this: Knowing that an ordinary team
would be seen on the snow and ice when
a long way off, he always started out with
white horse, a sleigh painted the same
color, and wearing a white rubber coat and
hat, so that on the ice looked like q big snow
heap. only for the motion They say that
the officers often passed him 50 near that he
could hear them breathing.
Once when the old man was taken sick
some one went to his place. and in fooiing
around the barn, found 4, 600 or 5000 yards
of rubber piping. One line smelt Of kero
sens and the other of liquor 1t was con-
cludei that he had tried to force kerosene
over into Canada through one pipe, and to
draw Canadian brandy into the United
States with tho other. Il was a big scheme,
but guess it didn't work
"One day the old man was seen hauling
ice on the river. He was coming I'D from
island Up he goes to his ice house,
unloads, and starts off after another load
One of the officers thought it queer for him
to go SO far for ice when he had it right
along his own door yard; so he hoped on
the sled and they started off together The
old man gave him a ride down to Chippewa |
bay, then over to the other side, covering
about forty miles in all with the Their
down to ten below zero When !
the officer got home that night he YVES so |
stiff he nearly broke in two when he tried to |
ge; off the sled. He said that old Gregg |
was the most particular man for ice he ever |
saw. He'd taken a block here and there all |
down AMI up the river. But there were |
people that knew the old mans dodge. which |
was to have plugs of brandy frozen into |
snow ice and cut into blocks and piled so /
that 10 one would suspect it in the world |
Some loads Of leo would clear the old man
e50 or 500 in brandy"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
The Scavengers of Panama.

iCor. San Francisco Chronicle
The narrow, rocky point of lani on which
the city is built has n backbone through the
middle and slopes on both siies and at the
end down 10 the waters edge. No city was
ever better situated for drainage There
can be no apology for it, no. being perfectly
drained. On fine morning when you have
taken very early cup of coffee, you
saunter out for walk on the ancient ram
part and encounter procession o. skinny
old hays OF tie serving class hobbliny along
towards the beach with capacious and
ralodorous vessels on their heads These
are about the only scavengers that Panama
Possesses. Their vocation is as Old as toe
Cit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
Appetites Of the Upper Crust.

The prince of Wales eats CLANS direct
from the she'll, which he holds in his hand.
The great Napoleon was passionately fond
Of shrimps. Henry Ward Beecher chews
roast lamb and eschews roast beef Charles
Dickens, when lecturing in Brooklyn drank
a bottle of brandy and two bottles OF cham.
payne during the course OF an evening. A
somewhat extended observation of the
habits of actors, male and female, running
the Samut from the distinguished tragedian
to the humblest ballet girl. leads to the con-
clusion that Little Neck ciams soft she'll
crabs, kingtish, birds in season, with sherry,
sauterne and champagne, are the ne plus
ultra but if they can't do better they will
cheerfuily subside on Welsh rarebits and
faar
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
SOMETHING ABOUT BELLS
largest in the worid-Liberty Bell-Swia
Bell Rin.en-Bells in Literature

Chicago Herald
The Russians boast Of the larSe,t bells in
the world, and the greatest number. The
great bell Of Moscow weighs la, Ou) pounds.
and they have one that was cast $50 wears
ago that weighs 400, Oco, bu. it has never
been hung That would be as large as one of
our two-story- and basement welliny houses.
After tho Russians the Chinese rank as
makers of large bells.
The most famous bell in the United States
is the Liberty bell in PniIadelphia, which
has lately made a successful trip to
New Orleans and back It was first
cast in England, in 1883, but cracked On the
hrSt trial after ie reached this country. 1t
was then recast at Philadelphia, was hung
at the state house, and on the Fourth Of
July, 1876, rang out the Declaration eff In
dependence. The inscription on it is: sPro-
claim liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof" II continued
to ring every year until 1873 In that year.
on the occasion OF the reception of Henry
Clay at Philadelphia, it rang out so joy
ously that it cracked, since which time il
has rested in honorable ease AMI retirement.
Philadelphia also boasts of tine Oldest set of
chimes in this country. They belong to
Christ's church, and were cast in England
during the reign Of Queen Anne At the
time of the British advance On PHILADELPHIA
during the revolution they were taken down
and sunk in the Delaware river where they
until thu war was over They
were again rehung. and still summon the
devout to worship
Twenty five or thirty years ago the Swiss
bell ringers were all the rage, and drew
vast crowds to their concerts Who that
heard them will ever forget "The Wrecker's
Daughter" The Carnival of Venice" ~Ths !
Mona':ry Bells, and Meet Ne by Moon !
light Alone!' The music of those sweet |
bells has long been hushed, but concert |
soers of that time will still maintain that |
We have no music nowadays at all c,mpara-
bic to that The music and sound Of bells |
lave never be,n more exquisiteiy described
than In Poe's beautiful poem Of "The Bell"
he language Of which is as resonant n, the
bells it describe.
IL there ever was an observer Of how bells
'ane, and who could translate their sounds
INTO wise and witty English, Dickens was
nat observer. In some of his stories the
bells sound forth only dirges. in others they
IRE monitors to warn from crime, and in
'thers marriage bells, tho merriest and most
,ieeful OF al. He marries some OF his char
Icters without good deal of ringing The
oor bells are great favorites with him, and
10 makes the bell handle reveal many of the
eculiarities OF his character Mr. Dowler
rings the bell with great violence" Mrs
1lennam with hasty jerk Mr.. Watkins
ottle "with n falteriny jerk" Bob Sawyer,
as II he would pull the hell out by the
cots" the poor relation, with "apologistic
)ftne $"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
4 Mustard sponge.

Or = w Richardson recommends :hs
uSe Il sponge for mustard poulticeS He
says: "A spon-e makes the bsst Of mustard
carriers Tue nurse mixes the mustard in a
basin with water until tie mass is smooth
and If even conaistency- Then she takes
the sot: mas all up with clean sponge.
lays the sponge II tae center OF soft white
handkerchief, ties up the corners .; the
handkerchief neatly t. form q bold. and APP
plies the smooth convex surface II the skin
This mustard sponge. warmed again By the
FIRE and III. tly rnoissenei. can b. applied
three or foar times i good fer several
hours ami saves tas tro5bls Of making q
new poultice for reapplication. often a mai
ter Of Importance during the WEAKNESS o.
niShi-watchinS. The spouse can aftsrSari
easily bs wasksi clean in warTn water
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

Another mill closed on account Of .
strike. exclaimed Giggiesby, reading the
account a prizs fight where one of the
pugilists was kno ksd "a, by blow on tbs
neck in the FIRST round
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
Carso,lc Ae:d !, p..,e and cIa..

The et;sgvia from deeompo<ing paste and
glue u A. IN " aolssome Is j: Is oE.snssva II.
when making the paste OF g!ue. . small
quantity Of carbolic acsd IS Aadsi !. vii
keep sweet and free from offensive smell.
a few drops aided TO rnoci.sye OF INK pre-
vents uoli In white washing tbs crliar
and dairy, II an ounce o. carbo,ic scii Is
aided 70 each gallon % sEass. j. VIII pre-
Esa. rnoll AMI also tie diss-resable ;ara.s
often ps-cssvsi IN mats ac3 nj I from
damp aps-snen:4 Aao.hsr grea, ai-
yants-s IA tie Use 81 carAoilc acti "a pssts
t0- wall pa-rsr sni In waite~ssh h That !.
VII drive aSsy cockro.cnes and other IN
set peSts. The cheapss, and best form II
csraolic acsl Is TIE CRYSTALS. which cls-
solve il water or Equity a. "a cxsass q
teupsrzts-s.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

Dressusak-r Worth <ays that tas ssc<iss
aboar hiSh-pr.csd dresses are ali nytH<
You lear. he says - tress-s La: cost
Q. 50 20 S. OBJ y-atrre q say that ecs
toGr dres maker. IN Paris ever male Any al
suca pr.ces
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

At .se mot approved :ans ars Of ~
6inm size. the very iarxs ones being u<ed
ss,r decarS-lr. rsrfxs.S aris-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

INCR SALE-No. lssl. Quarter section unim-
Il proved land miles from Clearwater. good
soil: price SO per acre, \ r. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

L,oR SALE--Anthony. county seat of Harper
Il county, Kansas, the hveiiest town In the
state; rail roads will be completed To the town
March 1. everything booming; no hard times;
For prices of town property or lands in Harper
or Barber counties, address Holdridge 4 Cog
gin. Anthony. Kansas. d2l2-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

E0R SALE-No 2oi2, Gao acres 3 miles south
Il of Cheney, lbs acres in guilty alton, email
house; 50. zoe. n. + Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NOR SALk-No lss6. fine rver cotton farm
I $50 acres AZ miles south OF Wichita, dwell
ling houses, new barn, corral-. cribs. sheds.
mill house and wind pump, mi es of hedg-
and wire fence There is no better farm in the
Arkansas valley. Cali or send for price and
terms n r NietierIander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

L'OR ~ALE-No. 1850 Quarter section q.
L miles from Conway Springs, in Sumner
county; 81. Zoe. y r Niederlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

I'oR SALE-So. 1919, 800 acres, all bottom
L land, 4 miles northwest OF Wichita, on the
Arkansas river. house rooms. cribs. sheds and
granarv, 3 acres bearing orc ard; sl6. 800. n.
r. Nicderlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

nor SALE-Eo. s0&5. Fiue bottom farm o.
+ Ito acres miles south Of Wichita, new
house. good barn and fine orchard; S., 800. y.
Z. Nieder ander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

TOR SALE-No. a0s;6, 80 sores miles south
of Cheney, on Minnesota bottom. house 8
rooms, $50 scIes fenced; 81, eco. n. +. Nieder-
lander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

L'OR saLE-A large list of farms. ranches,
i unimproved lands and town lots, at reas
enable figures, by Morris & Tosh real estate,
live stock and loan brokers', Medicine Lodge,
Kansas the county seat of Barrier county. des-
tined TO be the best town southwest of Wichi-
ia. and soon to be reached by the southern
Kansas railway. d3,5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

nor SALF-No. sea Quarter section 10
i miles south efficiency, q acres in Gu tiyation
Irving waer; s.. go. y. + Niederlande>.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

I'OR sALE-No. e-i5. loo acres vacant land 5
7 miles rom Garden Plain; S2,0oc \. r.
Nicderlaud
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

EoR StLE-No, 2o1. Quarter section ten
L miles east of wichita So acres in cultiva-
ton. good orchard, living water. small house.
Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
FOR HST.

NOR RENT-Hnuse of rooms in pleasant To-
+ cation. Inquire No. 4a6 South Topeka ave-
ds--efs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NyANTED-Farties desiring the use of my
w advertising columns to send full descrip-
ito of property with price and terms. n F.
Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

TNsCR RENT-Two or three nnfurnished rooms
4 TO rent at 2s3 south Emporia svenue.
= da--sfa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NyANTED-To extend my list of farm an
w city property. II req Tres all classes Of
property to meet the wants of trade. \. F
kiederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NOR SALE-South half section %, Township
L %. Hange west: northeast quarter 1872
sw: also property in Wichita as follows: Lots
Is and a. on Wichita street in Waterman's ad-
dition Lots ~ and .. on Main street in Greif-
fensten' g third addition Lots II to - on En-
poria and Topeka avenues in Zmmerly's
second addition. These lots are near the new
school building to he erected in the First ward
For particulars inquire at Kansas State Bank
or of Kos Harris dli-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

LNOR SALE-No. 2les Farm of itsa acres \
II miles north of Mulsare 100 acres in cultivs-
| ton. living wster. good orchard, house rooms;
s., 600 \. r Niede-lander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

HYANTED-Chattel loans, No. i0s Douglas
w avenue. Wichita Land & Loan Company.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NyANTED-City and farm property, ranches
w and wild land Ihave d-ily correspond
ence with parties seeking all classes OF proper
ty. n. +. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

COR SALE-Hardware implement business
I location In the best county seat town in
Kansas. The town has three railroads and is
growing rapidly stock will invoice s. $50 or
$40, 600; Ace room. VIII either sell or rent
sales last year so. coo. Address Hardware,
care EAGLE onice dS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

TOR RENT-In sev house four unfurnished
I rooms up-stairs, suitable for housekeeping
or lodgings: accessible TO street cars; 6l5 n
Lawrence ave. dcts6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

II 70 rent at 2ss south Emporia avenue.
ds7-st.
rOR REST-Room and board for two. No.
I go n. Fourth avenue. dS6-6t'
TOR RENT-In s-v house four unfurnished
I rooms upstairs, saitabie for housekeeping
or lodgings: accessible 70 street cars; 6iS \.
Lawrence ave. usts6t
THOR RENT-Good Office rooms over Bank OF
z Commerce; possession Sept. LIST. X II
Rcys d>S-6t'
TOR RENT-Three furnished rooms; suitable
I faf one or two gentlemen; pleasantly locste 4 /:
outside entrance; reasonable rent; reduced
rates TO permanent dodgers; inquire AZ Ssa :.
Emporla avenue d>i-Ist'
Tor RENT-a4o acre farm; good building;
] well fenced: living wafer on place; terms
easy. Bunnell 4 Morehouse. a.s-tf
nor RENT-Three good Offices in the Field
Il building, Funnel 4 Morehouse. d74
I>OR RENT-A large dry storage room on
II ground Aeor Inquire OF Wichita Banking
Co No. lis W. Douglas avenue. d6i-u
COR RENT-A good new house with barn on
Z Oak street. n. F. Niederlsnder.
rsOR RENT-One-half of good room on
Il ground floor, suitable for real estate office
lnquiss OF wichita Banking Co.. No. lie West
douglas svenUe. dG6-tf
TOR REkT-New house on East Douglas av-
4 enue. n. y. Niederlander.
COR RENT-Fu-n nj he'd rooms with use of
] bath room, northeast corner Lawrence
avenue ard Third street. da6-tf
EOR RENT-A cottage near the Methodist
Is chgrch. n. +. Niederlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

NyANTED-The ladies of Wichita TO call
w and examine my line of dress goods and
notions which am selling at cost for one
week only, Mrs L. Newton 3l4 n Market
street. ds2-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

"ANTED-To show bargains in all classes
w of property. call and look over the list,
or send for printed circular n. r. Niederlantier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements IN thu column lcH be charged fo,
at the rate Of Fire CezLfs per line FER peek No
GdreTfisemenf taken for .sss than IS cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-01

COR RENT-Good Office rooms over Bank OF
Z Commerce; possession Sept. LIST X IL
Rove d>j-6ts
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
DO You Want a Eoot-iack?

Chapman, the tobacconist at Seventh and
Orange streets, has boot-jack which he is
giving away. There are beautiful nickle
plated boot-jacks, not only well adapted for
drawmga boot, but for throwing at cats
that persist in holding midnight concerts on
the back yard fence. But there is condi-
tion upon which these boot-jacks are given
away A certain number of tags aIe put in
as many packages of tobacco and the person
purchasing the package containing a tag,
gets boot jack. A certain number of
packages cannot fail to produce the desired
boot jack. Now all who huve been freJted
into a bad humor over taking off tight boots
should lose no time in going to Chapmau's
and getting one of his beautiful nickel plated
boOt-jacks, in the manner prescribed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-04-04
THE PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS

n u
promises to outrival the magazines, in their
own field, besides giving all the newe, help
ing the women, and furnishing valuable
hints to the farmers at the samc time. 1t
has levied tribute upon the brains of the
greatest living statesmen, scholars, and men
of letters, and each week during the year it
will publish three or four of these special
articles, which will make the best of good
reading unit the next paper comes. AL
ready have been printed articles by Admi-
raj Porter Mark Twain, Gen. Stone Archi-
bald Forbes, Robert Buchanan, Lieutenant
Greedy, Gen. G. c. Long, Thomas a. Edison,
Prof. Proctor aud Others These will be
followed by contributions from Gladstone,
General Grant, and Mr.. Blaine, poems by
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Whittier, and
stories by Wilkie Collins, Bret Harte, Ouida
Miss Braddon, and others. In short, the
fogmost men in statecraft, in art, science
and literature, will make the WEEKLY
Press, duriug the year 1885, storehouse
of story, song, discoveries and useful
/ thought.
In addition Mr.. Robert p. Porter, for
merly member of the tariff commission,
and now of the edtoriol staff of the Press,
has already started to Europe, whence he
will write series of popular letters to that
paper. presenting the economic condition o.
the European nations, showing the compar
ative cost of production, and the conditions
of life of the European laborer in the shop
the mill, and one farm, These letter
will be of the hio q value to every produ