davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
OUR SPLENDID OFFER,

In order to increase our subscription
list, we have made arrangements with
publishers by which we can offer great
inducements to new subscribers, as we'll
AS old ones. TO new subscribers, we
will send the TRANscRlrT for one year.
and all the books in the following list
on receipt of $l.75 To old subscribers,
we will send the TRANSCRIPT and books
for $500 These books are published
in pamphlet form, and the retail price
is five cents each. We believe this is
the greatest inducement ever offered to
subscribers. No one can examine this
list without finding some interesting
book. The variety Of subjects is great,
and every book, if bound in cloth, would
cost $1.OO. ~
The Widow Bedott Papers,
Winter Evening RecrcntiOns,
Back IN the Old Homo,
The Standard Letter Writer, -.
The Frozen Deep,
Red Court Farm, ri .~. -
The Lady OF The Lake,
In Cupiis'S Net.
Amos Barton. SD
Lady Gwcndnline's Dream.
The Mystery of he HoIIy Tree,
BudRrI of Wit. Hum0r and Fun,
John BOwprbHnk's Wife,
The GRAY Won b, y. H.. >. r::.
Sixteen Complete Stories,
Jasper Dunr' Secret,
Fa cy Work for Home Adornments,@4
Grimm's Fairy Stories fort Young.
Manual OF Etiquette, &-#s :
Useful Knowledge for tho Millions. y
Inc Home Cock Book aiid;Fanily Physician,
Manners and Customs lu.Far Away Lands,
Popular Ballads.
Calle.i Back,
AT the Wo)lti's Mercy.
Mildred Ire vanion. =, =. . ' :.
Dark Days, = = 49,
Shadows on the Snow; = :
lrOline, :, T. 50.
Rcupng the Whirwind, : III; III = ~
Dudley Curieou, -
:, Golden Dawn,
|. Valerie 3 Fate,
Sister Rose, q j.. .n5
Anne, ~ u 81 f% =
hc'Inur'l Bush. - = p Z
Robinson Crusoe, =
How to Make Poultry Pay, ~'.l
Palor Magic and Chemical Experiments.
Building Plans for Practical, Lowcost
Houses, .>
Anecdotes Of Public Men.
Ks"ps Fabes,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

DISEASES or GE\ITO URINARY
ORGANS, falling tlexens versions. en-
largcmcnt and liberation. tumors, lacera
,Ions and chronic infammalions Of womb
and ovaries. affections Of bladder.
.. LUNG Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
ciits. P!eurisy etc.
STOMACH & BOWELS, Dyspepsia.
Diarrhea, Constipation, Piles, Fstula.
etc.
KIDNEYS & LIVER, Brights Disease,
Diabetes, JaundIcc, dropsy.
Every attention given to SURGERY
in all it's branches.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24
OXYGE<

Treatment as rcmedi nl agent has been
Special study OF DR.. MacDOnald tor the past year,
and its int lgent employment in suitable cases has
been productive OF the most gratifying results to
many of his patients, despite the croakings of the
llIiterate fossils with alleged diplomas, who do not
know what oxygen is. and never will. DR.. AacDoR
aid has of only three appliances in the state for
generating oxygen for office treatment and for the
manufacture of the p"rta BILE or home article This
latter dictionaries when imported from distance
hence the nferorty OF specimens obtained from Chi
cago Philadelphia. Should any that the DR.. sup
plies become inert in the hands of patient, it will
be rechargcd without cost. All persons suffering with
Lung, Ca tarrhal Nervous diseases should call and
investigate. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOc, SOC, 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

ATTENTION, All bills past due which.
are not paid before Jan 1st 1885. will be
put in the hands of our collector. Please
call and settle, and save. expense Of col
lection. 1.,5,.s r. ID. S.. Yours Truly,
49,. ~ ( %ss..., ~: Dala9cr u Bowen. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

Ladies, II am now prepared to show
you goods from the. largest and finest
stock of millinery and fancy goods ever
brought to the city. In millinery / have
a fine lot Of patterns, showing the leading
styles IN the eastern cities, also I'M
trimmed hats, fancy plushes and ribbons
and everything new in trimmings. In
fancy goods have enlarged my stock
Of chenillcs. lilosellcs, arrosenes, ETC.,
and have added embroidery felts and
zephyrs. Give me call and look over
my goods. MRS L. A. RICHEYs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-12-24

buckwheat cakes and honey at Hor-
| robin & Rces'. s.$+..@,.rr,. r.. g, @uss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

U. B. N. D. Bert jr. Grafton Cushing ara Lawrence
Curtis. Of Boston; Miss Amy Townsend. MI and MIRA
W. @ witnerbce and Mr. and Mira @. W. Merritt OF
New-York
Mira J. Austin Stevens and family. Of few-Ierk ana
MIRA Mclean and family, Of Philadelphia. ore at tho
Anthony Cottage.
The yacht vdette the cutter yacht Uiidia the
schooner yacht ssgitta and the sloop yacht Prscia
arrived hero yesterday.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the hos ella were the 10"
lowingi A. T. Cory Henry p Martin. Walter Katie and
wife, q. 1. Bcrmtngham and wife. James b. Ford, H.
Elberson and wife, K q Minpeheimer, ID. W. Wiaht-
man. II. A. Meredith W. II. Hanlord Mas HAys, hrs.
b r. synou J. X Olyphant W. d. Vernon, n Go'a'
stein and family, George Duryea. l. Busby aud damuy
Eev.York, A. Flanders and family. Newton Csntroi
W. r. Fowler and family. John Ward and family new
Jerseyj A. K Ttns,er, WashingteR r. W; Renusn,
Hartford Ale xAnder Brown and family j. BELL tne
Misses Boil, James Moran. Pnilads phia; w. Inrocx-
morton. C. Il. Hubbell Crossman Lyon, Miss A. Lyon
u. W. Fsrne worth. W. r. Cannon and family mIA pr'
Ostrand~r, MIRA and Miss Stadeimair. Miss HsyI Mra
A. A. Cannon. L. G. Wing and wife, Brooklyn h. ~
Canon and wife, London. Canada; George SINGER ana
family. Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. y; T. snt-
ton. Il. K sattou d. l. Green. A. j. Raston, ROWE
and wife, james Robtnscn. j. A. Jewell. q w Little.
as!d H. Cl.pr H. NJ Gi1pp Ta'n ps,, %hit @, sn1
Columbus Heard, Greensboro. Ga W. q. Cowle ana
wife, K I. Hail, Kansas City, p Colt, MIRA L.
Dewolf Colt, Bristol X. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
MOURNING ~ CORA.

In walking through the streets or Seoul one
often meets figures cotued from head to foot
ersyisb-y elbow sackcioh, with bright yellow batsOr
broad brlipmed straw oask~ts-on their heads
men, moreover WHO further di~guse their identity by
holding SLIP saoKcoth stretched pieces OF
front Of their faces. These mourners. In tho
year 1882 u Japanese traveller. who landed the
coast. iouna the officials and ali me IN
tsDts IN this luguDIlOus masquerade. They
were In mourning for me QureD, VINO
WAS supposed been murdered, but
who after people had worn saekoi0th half year
for sake. safe ana sound from the hiding
where she had taken refuge from tue pursuit Of
10 customary To mourn twev. months for parents and
near knsfoik tnrre years. What deep influence this
prrscripuve usage has upon the life OF the people
illustrated by the following story OF aged bachelor
who asked why he had never taken wife.
my parents, well myself" he said.
suitable young lady being found belrcthal took
place Then future falher-n-sw died. and hal,
to wait three years. nsd hardly put Oh
mourning when had to bowall The loss Of poor
father necessarily there another term or three
years waiting. When these were up ihe mother ~ my
future wife took SICK ana expired, and thus we
obnsed to decay our marriage another three years.
mother, which naturally caused further aiJourn
So tHAt as four tunes three make twelve.
that number OF years hai passed over
our heads and made ms both the oder.
At this time my betrothei fell III and she a
dea hi door went 10 pay her last visit. Ny future
met at the door and ssld Althouxh
formally married. YET perhaps may for iris
q look 20 ana VIE; cOne aud
her. had hardly entered aud been face TO face WIN
NY poor wifo til she breatheI her Last. When /
this all thoughts OF marriage fed from and have
"a bachelor ever sIbce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
SUGGESTIONS FRoA TRAVELLER

To The EHUOr OF Inc ITFUHHe
SIR Referring with thanks to your strict ures
this morning upon naudble announcements Of elevated
railway by the train men beg to suggest that
distinct ation is important as voceraiion We
OF on hear a from the platform In which 10 is i'm
possible detect articulation In several Instances
persons have get of at Greensve BROOK
lynn when Red-ave. their destination, having been
msled by the ndistnct announcement.
Only absolute necessity wOult Justify the condemns
ton of thousands Of peOple daily ncudlas the
aged and nhrm, to the tolsomo and tedious ransiss
from the Bridge traius to ookyn elevated tralna 10
there such necessity Why cannot the elevated pas
gers allo wed t. the Bridge oars tl they
are switched over to the opposite platform During
the home ard rush In the afternoon and evening tho
opposite travel Is light aud vice versa.
Brooklyn, July l, 1886. WARD MCLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

In connection with the foregoing letter 1t Is In.
teresting to note the following extract from letter
written by Franklin hundred years ago AMI published
in the Century, in which the philosopher illustrates
the import iucs enabling commerce to follow the dag
in swift ships:
The project Ia good and IL carried into execution viii
certainty very useful Merchants immet Atey, AM
profitable tho ReTsnuo OF the Post ONCE a. leass
after some ums; because not only Comnerce nerra'es
spontence but facility OF corresDDndence increases
, ou,nerce, AMI they 20 On mutually angmsnting each
other Four Pacquet Boats were at first thonsht sum
cslt between Fal mouth and New YORK 20
a. to dispatch one resnary the first Wei.
nesday in eyery month. But by expsrience 10
WAS found that fth necessary; as without H. the
regularity sometimes broken by accients OK Wlna
and weather and tie merchants disappointed ami thsr
affairs deranzei, tter OF great coh'eq enee 10 60 IL
m-rce. A nth Packet was accordingly hd-L IL ~
probable. you observe that the Englsh wa sssp up
their Packets In which should think II adVi'a1s
10 order the dispatch OF Frspcn Packets IN the utter
mediate times, that on tue thlri Nednrsltys lbs
would give OF Europe AMI America oppor'
tuuitlos OF writing every fortnight Aud the Engsa
had as,e writing by their oWn Packet Oh tnn nrt
"Wednesday, or have new matter t. write whch thSy
wish send before the next month, wall forwtrl lst
letters post France 10 - by tho French Pix
rice cvsa, which Will increase the lnsand postage
hot u.f,nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
CONSUMPTION OF WHEAT.
EXPORT PRICE OF FLOUR FOR TWENTY
YEARS.

THE CONSUMPTION IN PAST YBARs-AN ESTIMATED
SURPLUS OF 6s. 800 900 BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
TO the Edftor OF The Tr,buns.
SIR: The fiscal year 1885 Is over, and it's
statistics have entirely confirmed spprehcnsions
pressed year ago, that speculation In this country
would leave the control Of the wheat markets OF the
world to other producers. so that American wheat
growers would again have confronting them large
surplus unused and unconsumed. But the remarkably
price wheat and particularly Of -FOUR has led to
the question whether the consumption In this country
may have been greater than in former years, so
that the quantity remaining thsugh still large may NOS
be 90 great ~ has been supposed
Let 1t first Understood that in all my reckoninRa
"surplas" means quantity In excess OF the minimam
wheat and -four carried from one year to
another after the short crops OF 1857 or ISL moro
never . time when wheat and hour could not
bs found large quantities in the country Bus tne
stock ordinarily carried is greater by several million
barrels OF -four the least than the stock remain
ing when whoat began to come In after sucn snort
crops rs those named The unknown short supply.
whatever ir NAV been. the minimum or low-water
supply nowhere taken into account In these
estimates and surplus OF 1000 900 bushels means
stock on greater by 700oO0O bushels than the
crop carried about July l. 1882.
1t formerly shown that ths consumption could not
have been tealy greater than 4343 bushels yearly
per capita during the years 1s6s74 inclusive
or materially less than 3O3 bushels IN the three years
OF depression 1S7577 inciusive that 10 certainly
not and probably little any less than 460s
bushels in the I've following OF general prosperity
1882 and that with the beginning OF the fiscal year
1888 thsrs small stock hand as had ever
carried over. the question is what tho consump-
ton been that date. II the consump
ton yearly has been about As bushels. little more
than the for een preceding years. tho sur
plus remaining July was about 7500000O bushela
lit was as much as 1t certainly WAS In 1889.
namely 4.6 bushels. the surplus remaining was not
than 50,OOO.OOO bushels. II It has besn still
larger larger than before. because the prices
have been lower theu the surplus remaining mu~ be
less than so 600 900 bushels
When wheat is low but flower does not yield in price.
little suppose that consumption has
been Increased by chespnesA But tho following shows
the AVERAGE price OF hour exported for eleven months
ending with May OF this year, and for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
PARTY ACTION AND MORAL IssUEa

To ne EdttOr o. The TrtOune.
SIR: The Republican party, with Its history,
It's principles and men, has alliance with outside
organizations labor. temperance. otnerws to seek
Sucn unions for the sake OF party success will only be
all element OF weakness, and I condIcnt that The
TRIBUNE will In way lower the standard under which
contend In order to obtain the triumph OF Re-
publican In the next Congress In ate nat
the only principle In regard To the drink evil
political measure ia that OF local option prictsed In
Massachusetts and Connecticut. after thorough trial OF
the plan OF State prohibition each ty settle
the question its public sentiment will justify, and
above ALL keep OF our State platforms any express
that will tend to drive of true Republicans aud
their descendants The latest generation. Lt the habits
OF onr people be- matter for their concern, en-
lghtensd by tudicons thought. inform tuD AMI deter
mnation, and the conclusions arrived by their own
free will, without the OF National
organic law Questions OF morals aud private habits
a matter OF individual concern. IL ia Of far more n
pOrtanOe tDat shall pursue course that s all tend
to general prosperity OF our than that
party we shall devote our energies to making II
drroult for them TO obtain their LIQUOR. U.
GU fsonburg, Conn, June "a. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE AQUEDUcr A MARVELLOUS WORK

TO me Lt4Of % fhc r. tDa1;
SIR: Few persons, except those particularly
Interested nave GEAR Idea OF the magnitude oil tue
work now going Al me new aqneiacL wuich when
completed will far exceet In exteut aud engineering
skin any similar WORK ever ATTEMPTED
One hundred aud nfty feet below tho
surface, secure from tns action OF the
elements aud the contingencies OF war. tho tunnel.
slrtson feet In diameter through ths solid rock
for distance OF tairty .-naf mics, with tue
exception Of gle milo In psn trench aud aud A.
haf mios In iron pipes Re .ening tho Harlem aver
near tho High Dsdsc. 1t desoends $50 feet oso" I've
bod. crosses other sds AMI forns An invertei
syphon To supply water for Tina great eoidn inde-
Of Hood AMI drouth was necessary osrrrt ani
imprison tho satlrs Osoton diver TO this cnd the
xouius Of tho engineer mas Deeh bold enough 10 AVIAN
hims-iI OF the faoilties nature has furush-i
Pour nlios below tho present dam valley or chhsm
1880 feet acres. which will bs spAnuod ny IN -oo
feet thckn-ss tho 27o feet IN height. orm
laks OF 5000 superficial acres backing up thb wtlor
AID fiiias the VALLEY for siXssoa miles, Averaging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

General Grants First Step III Politics was the tops
of General Badeau's article IN IHk SUNDAY iHn
UNE of yesterday. "The Cruise of the Bacchah'e
by the Princess Of Wales. India Revisited oy
Edwin Arnold, Romance and Revery" by Eae.'
Fawcett and a number Of novels were re'ie"eo'
and there were choice extracts from the July mss
azlnes Sport on the Restigouche. Roana-Cp',
Bavaria's Mad King and other topics were 'i'A'e.
by correspondents. Mr. Fred Mather told OF RECON-
achievements in lobster culture There were cav
ital short story, department OF local ana pei'o'
chat, Current Anecdotes, Stories about reop'"
sporting articles. religious news and opiDons' NV
atrica gossip. JuvenIlia, poetry and many iea,"'
of local and general interest. beside letters full
personal and social news from al the ieadins SUI.
msr resorts News of the day comprised the iono"
ing PRINCIPAL topics: ..
FoRrIaS.-Many elections held in Great Brltaln
gain OF seats il Parliament by the coalition JPN
ing Home Rule. - -e,zure of two Ale',
fshng schooners = King Otto's INSANITY
Mexican railway cOncess ois. - ssn.
CONG rs. Both branches IN session. - nil
ate: Amendment to the River ana naip' ..,toi
approprAting 81 O00, 900 tor the I'M ROY ne, 5s-
New-York harbOr agreed 10. - houSe NJ -
bate on the Deficiency Appropriation oii III tne
The Presidents attack on Congress repeueu y? for
Senate Committee on Pensions ,-., MIn'. -
the w dow Nice-PresIdent liehui"H>
senate adjourned until Tuesday. An nv
DOMESTIC Harvard defeated at beseo'i. =
Yale al Hartford: New York beats Chle"to ~ Cnr
Two more iurymen IN the Anarchist cases :" hy
49,. "n 49, 49, The boat race on Lake George Won "A
u..i IN = Lizzie DIVER WINS the Bonie' ~ ~
S,akes IN Chicago - General Berlah aua
sharpshooters at Gettysburg. - Inc S"'~
'' r,Ny I'D SusuRBAN.-forgeryo of SoOo0o po".
= Threatened reduction IN telesr ,pn In.
= florence h.. Hanover. Miss So'dio," Maj.
scr, Mile bramb etnn "a al Palanca won VI. ~ IN
an,n park races. - Indians hgat over "a
erosse game - Departure and return lac, son
Si,f. troOps - The Atlantic Garden teun
reversed by the superior court; ~. uo tns stand.
,ns a op s 1ns''' boards 70 be- made S as.
.ns W.P. Libby. Of Brooklyn; d'ea. gncam
oiient to officers OF tho lrsn q, tha polo GroaaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THAT BAg-ROOM FIGHT WITH HARVARD
STUDENrS.

To the Fd,tOr OF The Prtbune
SIR: l have just seen an outrageously ex-
aggerated article that appeared rue TRIBUNE, and
other New York papers. last Monday. I write to THE
TRIBUNE, IL has always shown such fairness 10
recting all false reports. take 1t upon myself 70
answer tho article as my name is prominently men,
toned. do not desire TO answer the absurd details
but simply TO present the following facts;
party OF students had boon TO dinner and one Of
them hal imbibed too freely On thor WY Cam
bridge the student In question attracted by the
OF muse, and before his could pre-
vent him. escaped into the place whence the musical
sounds proceeded. HIS friends followed Ia get ann.
lie became vowed IN alteration with the proprietor
place wncn the latter tne aggrrssor. In
sttenp To defend nin ais fellows were al attacked
ani wOdid have Jared VERY badly Tor the inter-
v-nliou OF the police. The r-p,rs of of the parry
belux terribly inJursi Ia Miuebausen. trust sir
that Will piDli-n this. AMI 0OIlse yours tiuy,
PaoIet, ". July /, 1886 ELDO> B.sBkE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
VISITORS al LONG BRANCH.

HOTELS CROWDED WITH GUgsTs-A BRILLIANT
SCENE ON THE BOULEVARD.
LONG BRANCH. n. j., July 4.-The hotel men
are happy Every hotel Is full. and the late arrivals
last night 81 to put up with cot In the paTor Hops
we're hea a. all Of principal hotels last night and
the ceap Boulev ard never presented more brilliant
sighL he arrivals al the hotels were as folowsi
ocean uoteL-Mr and Mrs. siias Paine. r. O'Dowd
and family Mr and MI. ssa0s M MssG' laura
Oto Homitl, Mr. aud Mira l. Stevens all OF New. York
E% Ind ap CARRIE Mss D.nDse Josph
Miss Ella and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes. Of New
West End n9saA s'ssSsTss .ra HrG %yrd d.
sSn, W. Kit.on AMI wife. CSsrie, DaS.
and wife, Clarence stsrnosrser G. G. M'preshe mer'
Albert H. Leszyn sky, Jackson Goldman, anes lngs,
Simon steu. Henry betnnara j. a. AeScrneK ps qua
NJ o. Reed, Samuel Bolton aud wife. two children aud
Ss : A4,o. Miss a.' Navy ana Ens S' Rose 0
r. O. Clarke. George Douglass Noah se9wvo, jacob
VIE Mr.. : Bronnsr. Mss R,y Bronner. Z ". Arnold
Il. W NhihaD, Mis-. JENNIE %"Ieibsnm K, Berry wall
spig.soerg. W. A P-nrsid, Alfred Adler. Leo schw"b
G aries N. KoInscbiid, S. Mnzesneim-r. Fran. L
vile Julia Danzg Charles serkler. Elias II. August
Bernstein Meyer Hscn, M.sk H. Li.nsr sI nyToa
A. Cohen. Edward p. Randolph. Ferd Meyer. ).
4 Berune%er F. a; Watson IL G p has,en' II a,r C.
Brown. Albert Baehmau. Fred Kreiboe. Henry one,
Thomas Osborne. New-lork. j. A. Whalcy, u j. VIII
eon. Bradford England; william Graham ana wife.
Norman G. Graham. Miss Annie b. Graham.
r. j. smith and wife, Miss A. Smith, Jennie anc
Helen s.ntb. Pnilsdephisi H. skipworth Gordon. H.
Krasisr, j. "A. Montgomery. Hon. Washington Booth,
spav Andrews. r. n. Hall. A. C. CasssnOve. ROBERT
C. all. Is .timore; Miss .ud Riddle. Mss Lot L. b.
Rcdle. Riddle Penn. Albert w. se1io-s. Detroit
Eal dol ingsh.ad. James T. Pepper. Washington J.
u -, 49,, Lexington, XVI Morris l>~iiyetI Nashville.
Tenn Joseph Gasss"n s.,,n.r f'I'surs vseSnat
K n Nctiowap Miss julia MCGOWAN. Chicago; James
II Cox and wife, AiDsnyj John g. Prsther and wife. 81
yAuln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
DANGERS THREATENING THE COUNTRY.

The pulpit and choir of the Sixty-trst Street
Methodist Episcopal Church gay with bunting when
Rev DIR. Howard Henderson arose to deliver ser
appropriate to thu day his subject being the Glory
ami shame OF America" lie said tuat government
starting from the paiiarcha form aud merging into the
trD. lad gradually PASSED. through al the phases OF
drspotlsm. monarchy aud republic anism.
believe that government by one man 10 the best
possible FOR OF government said but owing To the
lack OF faith Ia princes tie republican form must be
relied upon. Ii then DenOoves 10 root out the
eankerous zrowths that sappins the lie blood the
Nation. Poyeamy II tue greatest blight, and II must he
mped out with nre aud sword n IL cannot DO driven
out otherwise Remember th- MOdrcs IL their lava
beds and realize what th,se Mormuns may do
their Western fastnss-es. Anarchy
u, peope awaken 10 the dancer ne 0e,ter Lot
ivory hblr-t tn,t politics Ia not beneath
Lei churcn. nou bcrs attend tho prin re,, lot hen
nDor that dity H. God mriudss dIty 10 oDss
try and duty 10 country means doing ones toward
securing goo govrrnneDt Tup primary snoUld Do hold
la churc where decent people attend H. aud not
Ia thr barrpom Ignorance ust bs stiped ont AMI the
denomination of 80 iUol must he relied upon for tue
education OF the conscience vol tho intellect II
40 u tnr dan toe eluoAte conscience
or r century will 10 all within the Roman Catholic
Church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT.

To The EdtfOr OF the IFI6uhe
SIR: The Egypt Exploration Funds clas'
sca historical snd biblical researches and excavations
Delta the past three years need no word Of COM
incubation hero DR. from mc. The disclosures at Tan
panhes announced IN the journals last week. are ba,
Dne OF various results SO invaluable to know.eiee
simply getting far behind 10 our
resource But 80 900 to So 600 year are asked rom
tn. Untei Sates-oach donor OF s. receiving the veV
.ndsolne Illustrated NOR OF the SEASONS work iae
alone worth this The need OF iunds"
most urgenL Let not this appeal be made In vain -,
Mr.. James Il. Lowell 10 honorary vice. president los
America Wa all cheertuily give our services "a wv
cause of Science. WILLIAM T. WINeLo"'
yice-President, ETC.