davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

locomotives now run into Jeru-
salem The roar of the engines
through the street that once echoed
the crusaders tread is powerful
historical antithesis Not less strlk-
Ing is The contrast between the ar
morer's chamber, whence stepped
forth, armed cap-a pie, the knight
Of the fourteenth century, and the
erecting shop whence issues the
mailed giant of the nineteenth I'm
derueath the medieval breastplate
the might of muscle; underneath
the modern boilerplate the supre-
macy of mind; and both within a
span Of five hundred years, that has
ut one end the tower Of London and
a. the other the Baldwin locomotive
works. There is q strange, vivid an
alogy between these two, so vastly
Ajsslmilar. Each is an epitome OF
an age, and each age grotesquely
at variance in methods and results
yet controlled by he same human
motives Of dominance and conquest.
But what the crusader conquered
and could not keep, the locomotive
holds in peaceful possession.-Iron
Trade Review.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21
TEE WHAIlLLt.
MISUNDERSTANDING FoRRUGny,TENN,

three tines the amount five years
ago. In 1880 the South made 497,
30I tons of pig iron, and in 1884,
G57,5 500 tons, a gain of 230,298
tons in four years. Coal, phosphate
rock, and other mineral products
have developed in almost equal ratio.
The corn crop has increased from
334, 100000 bushels in 1879 to 400,
100000 bushels in 1885, a gain of
l65,OO0,000 bushels. Oats have
nearly doubled in production, and
the same is practically true of tobac-
CO., fruits, vegetables, grasses, etc
| In 1880 the live stock of the Sonth
was worth S439, 100000. Atpresent
it's value is $59o,000,000, or gain
of $150,000,000. So that, taking a
general resume of the increasement
of various interests in the South, it
appears that this section produced
in 1855 $300,700,0OO more of agri-
cultural, manufacturing and mining
products than in 1850. This is a
little more than the average value
of the cotton crop, and $25, 100000
more than the total value of the
wheat crop of the whole country fol-
the past year.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

The Irish National League has
been holding convention this week
at Chicago. Messrs. Davitt, Red
mond, Deasy and O'Brien attended
as ENJOYS from the Emerald Isle.
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, of Nebraska,
was elected President, his opponent
Mr.. II. Mccartney being elected First
Vice-President. There was great
deal of disorder during the sessions
and the Chairman was freely accus
ed of bias.
Resolutions were passed heartily
approving the course pursued by
Parnell and his followers in the
English Parliament, thanking Glad
stone for his efforts on behalf of
home rule and thanking the Ameri-
can people and press for their ge
nerous support The followingcable-
gram was forwarded to Parnell:
delegates to the Irish National
League Convention of America send
greeting from our body, which en-
braces representative citizens from
every State and Territory in the
Union, and also from Canada, and
assure you of a cordial Endorsement
of your policy by an united and
harmonious convention"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

Mapyintercsting facts are brought
out in an article in the INDICATOR,
OF New York, on the wonderful
development Of the Southern States.
A most notable feature Of the pro-
sress Of that section is the increase
in diversity of its products. The
South is no longer the land of cotton
exclusively OF nearly so. Cotton
production has not decreased, but
other productions have been Great
ed, or their development has been
increased. Cotton mills, as well as
cotton growing, now bring wealth to
the South. Agriculture has branch
ed out into innumerable lines Goa
and iron are being taken out of tht
southern lands and are being use(
in both Southern and Northern fur.
naces. Both Tennessee and Alaba
ma are becoming wealthy from
these sources The cotton mills o
the South, says the INDICATOR, hay
increased since 1880 from $50 t,
500, almost 100 per cent, and il
spiudles and looms the percentag
of increase is almost the same. Il
1850 the cotton seed oil mills nun
bered 40, now Jag, with a capita
of nearly ST.. 600 eco, more than
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21
HEAD MASTER.

harmony rG@f the Protestant FpiscPol Oh
lokcl Mathenat
Woes Musician Training
REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD BE SENT TO RUGBY TENN
The acknowledged altmles tic the Cumberland Plateau
students the
havthe Christian home
,,nou
The highest boys shoou penn amer part
Gvcsin surroundings these '0" ~ O'"u
| pateauaf n a
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21
THE TRUE BUTTER CROSS.

Professor Thomas Taylor has at
length made minute report OF his
experiments in testing butter and
oleomargarine. He has Analysed
specimens of both, treated them
with acids and produced crystals of
true butter, of lard and of tallov.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

These he examined under a mi
croscope. He subjects them to po-
larized light. Under this test the
lard and tallow invariably show
prismatic colors, while the butter
shows none, This he considers his
surest test. Examined under the
microscope, also, the butter crystals
he declares invariably show upon
the surface black St. Andrews
cross, which the crystals of lard
and tallow do not show. He repeats
these statements emphatically and
decidedly, giving them as the sum
ming up of months careful investi-
CATION.
Thus it seems that any chemist
who has q microscope with polaris
cope attachment will be able to dis
tinguisA butter from oleomargarine .
This may be considered an import
ant discovery.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

The English Parliament re-as,
sembled on Thursday. The Queens
speech was short, AMI referred
only to the passage of the fnan
clal bills. Lord Randolph Churchill
said the Government had decided
that coercion would be unwise, but
would take the necessary steps to
enforce order in the disturbed dis
tricts.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

There is now scarcely q garden,
or even a window, that can boast of
! h3wers at all, but we see the petu
MIA, which only few years ago was
comparatively unknown The com
men white petupia was first brought
from Brazil in 1923. and as it was
thought to very nearly resemble the
common tobacco, it was called Pc
tunia, from Petum, the Brazilian
name for that plant. Almost all
kinds Of petunias are found to be
nearly hardy, and they may be
either treated as half-hardy ANIMALS
being raised on a slight hot bed and
planted out in May, or they may be
sown in the open ground as soon as
the seed is ripe, or in March or
April; or suffered to SOW themselves
care being taken in all cases in the
open air TO choose sheltered 81
tuation, ard to lay a few leaves over
the bed if the weather should be
severe. When treated as greenhouse
plants they all become shrubby but
they will not live more than two or
three years, and they should be cut
down as soon as they have done
towering.
A bed composed all petunias
especially the double petunia, very
soon becomes most brilliant sight
il garden, and when the sun
shines upon it, it is almost dazzling;
when wanted to grow in that way,
their long rambling shoots should
be pegged down all over the bed,
and a number of side shoots will
be sent up which will soon become
covered with q mass of flowers.
1t is very remarkable that there
should have been so many doubts
among botanists as to the genus OF
the purple petunia, as it appears tc
copmon observers to differ from
the white only in color; audit is also
remarkable that it should have been
first called Phenicia, which signi-
hes crimson, when it is decidedly O.
a violet colored purple.
The flowers of the white petuni;
and of all the hybrids raised from
it are fragrant, particularly at nigh
whilethe few hybridsraised between
| ?. Violacea and P. Bicolor and tn
numerous seedlings of the forme
have no fragrance.
No plants are more easily traine'
than the petunia, and with a little
care and attention they may b
made to cover trellis work or vii
frames of various different forms.
w L j.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

The trial of the Chicago anar-
chists was concluded on Thursday
afternoon, and the jury retired and
had not agreed at six o'clock when
the court adjourned.
A later report says that the jury
has agreed and the impression pre-
walls, owing to the shortness Of
time they were out, that the defen-
dants are found guilty.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21
I,HE NEM. SouTE.

We have now ready for distr'-
button finely illustrated Hand.
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at cost of over $4,000; descrip-
i've of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &c, with a fine
map Of the country within y circle
of 1870 miles of Chattanooga We
will send copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALL1N Bros.
IL E 9TH st., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

Gov ~ and General Intelligence from tht
enop District. and notices Of local events "III
most thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics of interest Is IL
v,rcd.. The name and address of the writer
must accompany all communications, II to-
puLlicauea
All communications for the Editor to bC
addressed
c.. MeoEE.
Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

Cooper Graham went safely through
Whirlpool Rapids on Thnrs day, tyr
the second time, in a barrel.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21

The "GAarrrr" published every suturd0!
the Publishing Offices. Contra! Avenue
lpyj, Morgan County, Tenn.
IN. paper is entered at the Post-otticc AZ
ugby Tenn, as second class mail matter.
An business correspondence should be ad-
dressed o the Publisher.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-21
FOR SALE.

Corner of Harrow Road and ALL
erton Street House completely furn-
ished and Two Lots, well fenced
and laid down in grass. No reason
able offer refused.
Apply,
Chas. E. Mason
Rugby,
Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07
The Deeoy Contract.

The celebrated deeoy" contract : going to
come up as legal issue soon. The Alta California
says:
Another OF the many legal issues Of the noted
Sharon case will now occupy the attention Of
Superior Judge Wilson and Jury for some time.
This morning began the iupaneling Of Jury to
try George W. Tyler on charge OF Lnisdemeanor
obtaining money By false pEetelc=s. He was
indicted, together With John Z. Mclaughlin,
Theodore eastman, and Max Gumpsl, for selling
for $500 to counsel for William Sharon, ". d.
L Barnes, II January, 1855, q document noE COM
monty referred to as the decoy contract" The
money vas promptly paid under the belief that
the doeamsut was Of value, bat subsequently,, as
the indictment sets forth, II was found 20 be
worthless Shortly after the payment OF sths
has since resided. This document which brought
szcE price n the market at that time reads as
follows
This uemursndam OF agreement made and
entered into this = day Of May, 1884, by and be-
tween George w. Tyler aud N. Gumpel, Eitnesseth
a. follows Whereas suit Is nov pending IN the
Superior Court of San Francisco, entitled Sharon
Vs. Sharon and, Ehsreas, said Gumpei has been
employed By defendant in said suit Al expert
n handwriting to examine certain exhibits intro
d1ced ID evidences By the plaintiff, and IS soon to
be examined TO the geu1Ineness or the same /;
nov, therefore, this memorandum Sitnesseth that
Il Is mutually agreed BY the parties hereto, that
the said Gumpei sEcH swear that all said exhibits
are genaine providing. OF course, that he so be-
IsTes upon sucn sLsmInzslonl }, and IN case ne 50
sEsars and does all Re possibly can 70 assist
plaintiff in winning her suit said Tyler agrees to
paw said GumpeI the sum Of $500 IN case the
plaintiff wins her case and has division of the
common property. This sgr=emsnt u executed in
duplicate. GEo3GE W. ITLzs,
N. GCMPH-"
ths defendants separately, and TO take up TyIsr's
case frat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07
A Reply.

hoaAL1. sept ,, Isob.
EDTToz GLzzTTE:-WilI yO7 please allow me
space IN the GAZETTE To refer to the gsntlsmsnly
insiu1stiOn Of the Editor Of the Adrsrfissr IN his
last weeks issue and say that had nothing what
ever to do with the getting up Of the petition to
which he and Mr.. II. p. Wood refer.
b ID. BOSD, " d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07
"A POSITIVE CURE
for eperY form Of
| SKIN AND BLOOD
DIS EAS E
FROM
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

DI5FIGURISG HUMoRs, Humiliaiing Erup-
~ tons. Itching and Burning Skin TOuures,
Loz:ksorae Sores, ard every species Of Itching,
Ecaly. Pimply, Inherited, ScrofHIoas, and Syphi-
litie Diseases Of the Blood skin, and Scalp. With
Loss Of HAIR from infancy to old age are cured b.
CCTICCRA REsOLFEET, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, and CCTTcUEA and CCTIcUEA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Besufihers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07

FURNISHED ROO1GS--Seat Hdeo.ily Far
nIshed R00=s car be lad by an early application zt
(aGzI SO-4 GARDES LASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07

L NUTICUfA RESOLvES'T, the new Blood Puri-
" her, Diureiie and -ApeFient, cieznses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAC5E- Hence
il cures speedily, permanently, and economically
Y Cutieura, the GREAT SKrS CUBE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly aiays Itching and
inflammation. clears the Skin and ScslP Of Humors,
sores, and Daadruh, destroys Dead Skin and FLESH,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Diseharzi12 Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Ekin.
Cufieufa soap, an exquisite Skin Besasihex
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTfcUKA, u
fndisp-us1bie in treating Skin Disezses, Baby Hu-
NOR, skin BIsnishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes, Gun
burn, AID Rough, Chapped, or Greasy 5kia-
Y Cnficura ReTnedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Bezufiiers free from mercury
.r-egic, Lad, zinc, any other mineral or yegs-
taxi yI.>On uha;sOeseF. Guaranteed sbsolutely
pg=: - the Analytical Chemists Of the 5tats Of
M .sclIusst:s.
For sale By ali retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
void. CUTIcUEA, % cents per box, large boxes,
el-0J. CCTIcCEA SOAP, = cents. CDTIcUEA SHAv-
ifSG soar, i csutss CCTIcUHA EEsOLFEsT,
PEzPAEZD IT THz
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Co., Boston. U.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
BaksFS', BArbe-s', Grocers', WasherT0mzn's Itch
licking Piles, and Delicate IrriIztions peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved By EarIn b4th
with CCTIcCRA SOAP and single application Of
Cr-IcCE4, ths great Skin Cure This repeated
daily, wiki three deses Of CUTIcUsA REsOLyEsT,
VII speedily egrs Itching Diseases Of the skin and
sealps whsn al CHER means absolutely isiI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07
eenrra! aAprrtlsrmrnts.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

From the beginning the Equitable
erof
of the entire profits to EACH
policy which addition to all the ultimate advantages
and
During the and half gifts history SlO5 600
No other approached achieved and sur
TO Intending aurants. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-09-07

Aa3nIHcent Popular " 0rk % N KIN
Strh EnZrzFed Plates, il wrapped st0lt the IL.
soLTLsT. Also, one hHsdrsd Tssiim0niais, soI
ecanly er0rn 70 before tie BFIfIsh Consul, y hich
repeat this story haze been terrible -. rcf
for years from Di-eaees u the -kiB All BlDOd
have been Obliged 20 -kHu ri5l- Tlascs ~ rrzssOn
OF ny disnzI4rirz hursOE-. have had tn i-t ply
siciz1s; have spent hundreds Of doilsr-s md gDi
10 relief until ! Esed the frTICUEt REMEDIES,
EEich have cured me, and lsfr M -kia AID bIo0d
pure a. \ ehiid's. send for or -iEty-sogr page
5o0k, How 10 Cure Ska Disezs=-.T -11dress
HAEAII4s CoxsIsEEzs,
Benson, smith 4 Co., Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20

the gushing demonstrations Of the dame,
and Immediately fresh story is bruited
forth to the effect that Mrs. Blank has be-
come another victim of
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESs' DEPRAvTTY.
l know that many persons on reading the
above will reply, "but what about the Lady
Mordaunt case?" In reply thereto. would
merely refer to the fact that, with much
more moral courage than Sir Charles Dixie
on recent occasion, the prince entered the
witness-box, submitted both to eXamina-
ton and cross-examinatiOn, and was ac-
quilted by a jury composed of his country
men. Like many members of society, he
was on terms of acquaintance with Lady
Mordaunt, sister of the celebrated
beauty, Countess of Dudley. In
consequence Of the etiquette which
prohibits the presence of other
visitors during a royal afternoon call the
prince generally saw Lady Mordaunt alone,
and hence had peculiar difficulty in justify
ing himself. and was placed in an especially
painful position, from which he issued with
flying cOors and increased popularity. In
conclusion it is merely necessary to add that
his chivalrous regard for the feelings of
Others his loyalty to friends, his sense OF
honor. together with his generosity and
kind-heartedness, are too well known to be
expatiated on. In every sense of the word
he is fine specimen of an English gentle
man and of grand seigneur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
NOVEL WEDDINGS.
One SOIemniZed at Midnight and
One in Open Air.

one SOEe1mn1ZeQ AT Nl10nl&ht ana
One in Open Air.
Special to the Globe.
NEwBURG, N. Y, June 19.--Two novel
wedding ceremonies took place in Orange
county yesterday. One was midnight
affair and the other occurred in the open
air. The midnight wedding took place at
Warwick just as the town clock struck
IL last night. The bridal couple were
Miss Harriet Almeda Waterbury, daughter
of J. E. Waterbury and Charles E. Will
ans of Paterson, N. j. There was a
large attendance. The groom is partner
of the brides father in business in Pater-
son, where the young couple will live.
William c. Findley, a prosperous young
farmer, and Miss Emily Tobias, daughter
Of the late Charles Tobias of Salisbury
Mills, were married at Maple Col
lege, the residence Of the brides
mother. A large marriage bell of white
roses was suspended from the branch of a
large tree on the lawn. Over 200 guests
were present. When the guests had ar
ranged themselves under the trees the
bridal party descended stairway and adj
vanced over the wide lawn, finally stopping
beneath the floral bell The
ushers preceded the procession. Then
came ten young lady friends
of the bride, followed by two sweet little
girls, who carried baskets of roses, which
were strewn in the pathway Of the brida
pair, who came last. While the birds were
twittering on the boughs overhead the cere-
mony proceeded amid scene of rare
beauty and novel surroundings. The we'd
ding repast was served on the lawn, which
was Illuminated in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
THE COURT OF CUPID.
Archibald Forbes, the Famous War Cor
respondent. Married to Gen.
Meigs' Daughter.
The Ceremony Witnessed By Many of
Washington's Leading Society
People.
Two New York Couples United Under
Circumstances of a Novel
Nature.
FOrbes-Meigs.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mr. Archibald
Forbes, the famous war correspondent of
the London News, was married to Miss
Louisa Meigs, daughter of Gen. M. G.
Meigs. at st. Johns church this morning at
II o'clock. The ushers were Count Glyden-
stopel and Count Sternberg, DR.. May and
Tom Biddle of Philadelphia. The best
man was Lieut.. Macomb, cousin Of the
bride, who, with the groom and
ushers, wore wedding favors of
lilies of the valley and half-blown
white roses. The groom with his best man
an6 the officiating clergyman appeared in
the chancel as the organiSt sent forth the
first notes of the wedding march from
''Lohengrin." The altar was buried in
white lilies and camelias, and the chancel
bloomed with baskets of La France roses.
hydrangeas, marguerites, and white lilies,
and the front was filed with stephanotiS.
THE BRIDE
came down the south aisle leaning on the
arm of her father. She wore travelling
dress of stone colored cloth, with collar of
velvet, gloves of the same color as dress,
small bonnet to match, with strings of
white satin and bow of white upon the top.
Over her fair face was caught small scarf
of misty silk. In her hands she carried
large bouquet of lilies of the valley and
Cornelia Cook roses. The groom met her
at the ehancel rails and Miss Macomb left
her seat in front pew and stood by Gen.
Meigs. Miss Macomb wore simple dress
of white nainsook and sort of pink MORE,
white hat trimmed in pink and carried a
bouquet Of La France roses tied with pink
ribbon. Rev. Dr.. Leonard performed the
ceremony and Gen. MeigS
GAVE HIS DAUGHTER IN MARRIAGE.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes left for Baltimore, whence
they will go to Clyburn, the country seat
of Mr.. Jesse Tyson, who has invited them
to pass a portion Of their honeymoon as
his guests. Before sailing for their future
home in England they will be entertained
in New York by Mrs. Whitbrdge, a daugh-
ter Of Matthew Arnold. a novel present
from the groom to his bride was
necklace composed of twelve of the
medals given him by European
princes for deeds of valor. Among those
present were Secretary and Mrs. Endicott.
son and daughter, Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan,
Col. and Mrs. jerome Bonaparte, Mrs. and
Miss Lowry, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Re-
preventative w. w. Phelps, Mrs. Robinson
and her sister, Miss Stout, Mrs. Lieut..
Duval, Capt and Mrs. A. W. Greedy, MI.
John Chew, Mr.. Helyar of the English le
CATION; Count Sternberg of the German
embassy; Lieut. Rogers, Mr.. William May
and Mrs. Secretary Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
Paid Heavy Alinlony.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 19.-The Kaine
divorce suit was tried to-day. The petition
Of the husband was dismissed, and Mrs.
Kaine was granted divorce with $40, 600
alimony, and the maiden name, Fan
Thomas, restored to her. James E. Kainc
is one of the leading real estate dealers of
the city, and said to be worth
$4,000 His marriage to Miss
Thomas took place the 18th Of last
January. She was beautiful young lady
of % years and he was twice her age, a
widower with several grown children, some
Of them married. They went to the City
of Mexico on their bridal trip and also Cal
ifornia, returning the last of April, and the
LIST of May he filed a suit for divorce,
alleging that she had an ungovernable
temper and had left him and refused to
live with him. She answered with a cross
bill that he was jealous and had subjected
her to all sorts of humiliations on their
bridal trip and had finally driven her from
home. The court room was filed with So
ciety ladies during the trial and the sympa-
tuy was all for the young wife. The hus-
band paid over the $780, 900 alimony as
soon as the decision was rendered, SEEM
lngly glad to get rid of his wife so cheaply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-20
No Mercy for presenders..
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

OIHCIuHdUI COn1merCIaI GaZett0s a Tl-tI,
When man pretends to the throne OF
country and does not take and hold it, he
should go. There should be this under
stood penalty for pretenders-that they
should make good their pretenses or run
away or be driven out. The Orleans
Princes have been making great fuss over
themselves bodybuilding receptions and
aping the airs Of royalty. The Republi-
cans of France do well to rid the country
of them. The French dukes are another
nuisance unbecoming in republic.