davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
DANTOPS ACADEMY.
l. NEAR CuAkLOIIksN lLLH Va.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
send for catalogue
JOHN K SAMSON. A. ".
~ g--aoifst lfIuaiuai.
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
III DANNlLLE, "a

The next Ohe thirilchl session BEGINS on
ThE I'D or SEPTEMBER. This school conlers
diplomas on eight dlsuuct studies ami awards
osher donors
Lodgipf rooms large sud noauy furnished.
Good stock OF musical Instruments. huperi0r
equipment OF chemical end phiosoP hical appa-
rAtus
priaclpel Of tho Auslc Department nom
thc teipsic Conservatory and u isn years oKpo-
rienco vim ~. An Art rescher from fhs school
OF Design Tor Women. VI lsladeiphia. and
Coorer institute, ~ HeN York. 4 tfArhcr Of
Eoeera IAag aagss from TIE schools 81 oortaany
and France. who - also 1ne English scholar.
aad hiss had twenty years eApgrivn1e Ia AineI%
caR schools. CoHrses 81 English, La,tp, histOry,
Hs6hemsvsss, Nat9raI seieno0s. ana soral Put
lssOphy Of great value. TAO hII graduates,
traisod teachers as assistants.
Tns terms are kyv. veTy low, fcr The advantages
odersd J. i. AZ BRETT,
ty ID sodlm President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

DIGDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
l CHARLOTTESVILLE NA-Ksv. K h.
Meads. PRINCIPAL; grs. 4 Is. Ao.3e. srtiugrrin-
Cpsl The thifty-ai1ih nunuai ses1ion n ma
VOL knosn e-booi WI brgin pn MONDAY, Sep
tsmbsr H. lsst For catalogue ont refsrenr 81
apply . sho principals. On lt-nNHllm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

Il MORE, A BOARDING
IN SCHOOL FOR BOYS. near Amherst Court
house Va. Prepares students spc tally for Unit
yerslty Of Virginia sevsuteenth session begins
SEPTEMBER 10, 1883 II. A. STROBE tssthen ma
teal heJaHist University Of Yirxinisl. PEsnci-
pal. ". \. bEHELEY, IN. b. University OF VIZ
ginia, irst assistant Al rooms nowiy refurnish-
ed. FOR catalogues address tho Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY VA.

omplss,ly eGulppcd scho, ot high grade foi
BOYS and young men.
The tusngy-thir session siu omen SFprBM-
Bkk lBrH FUr catalogue o. lnf0ruafton apply
60 ". H. ARhOT Principal,
Tvs -~edgit fc-t-Drloe, eliey1r. VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
FXTsAcrs FROM TEsTtsosfAIs-

MHlnIAI4a Us uIKl aIII ubtlTFeI tsTUtaEIVIIs
c. :. YeuAb!e, Prof. Aath- u. Va.
- recon- mend Is a. Ia every respect deserving
The confidence Of the publlc."-W. 4. Peters,
Prot Lat. Il. Va
standing ia the nrst rank OF High Schools
Z. II. Smith Prot. \. Phh. U. Va
'''rhs course u tsAchinz 10 unusually tohd
and iYe"-rnomas H. Price, Prof. Greek
L. Va
"In my opinloa IL has no. superior. Judge
s. X. Henry,
al am 10 overy way satisfied with iH discipline
and educational methodh--Colspel Joan ).
Noabr no lt-W. rAsa2I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

THE WONDERS or. THE VINE.

TAYLOR sdot the CIR
refundei time al
NEwY oRS,J une25 1883 Factory q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
DRUGS. mEDICINEs. SC.

f. W. WEISTGER,
r. c. BROADDUS,
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

leopold III Il sovereign OF the Congo Free
State; the State and It's sovereign have been
recognized by all the powers. and their exist
enoe - an established fact The state has a
central government in Brussels. composed,
beside the sovereign, who is chairman OF
what might be called The board OF directors,
OF the administrator general Of foreign az
fairs. posts and justice; the administrator
genaral u finance and public lands, and tho
administrator general OF the interior. the
army and toe navy. The chief local officials
arc at Bona, on the Congo, al. are the gov
ernor general, c. Jansen, the secretary gen
eral. y. J. II. Vandsrvelde. and the directors
OF FRANCES, T. D~struin OF justice. DR. o.
Dustin, q marine, /. Vslcka The admin
isfrators general nj Brussels, in the same or
der ~ We have named tia offers. arc T. Van
Estys,as, IA. Van Eeusz and Gsn- Stranch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

TIE color Of an object depends upon the
reflection Of rays Of light from that object.
according - the peculiar character OF tho
atomic constituents composing the object.
Nov. In q room that Is dark IL e, where
thsrc Is an entire absence OF light rays, there
nnst OF necessity be no light rnys 30 Ia
thrown back or reflected from the object
consequently. II you can possibly perceivs
the object az ali (which IA doubtful, you Will
perceive IL black. Tho law Of colors Is a law
Of reflection Of Hight rays The solar spect-
rum, or. in other words. ray Of light, il
composed O. seven colors. via; Violet, in
digo. blue. green, yellow. orange and red
An Object absorbing ere ray, and throwing
OF ali the others, is tho color Of The ray alb
s.orbed, the rejecting rays thrown together
forming 70 the eye Tho color OF the ray alb
sorbed ~ ths obJecs. hence aro complement
airy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

stads IN ssts Fl thrse, and fastened 20
rsthsr By a 4 xht gold chain-nc vsr entirely
pat q ta1nioa-srs. says Elsis Bee IA fhs
jewelers. CxrcuisT. being employed sgatn for
t1srsalng infants GT-~s waste later Gu tAoss
ssr,c bugsoas are u=-d for small BOYS blouse
waists Macy q these studs are plain gold
ones. others are chased. whale others stu are
1T vith small tgrqnolses O. tiny pearls All
sorts ii pis.s4ag fzncics sro sxSE-<sod Ia tbo
safety pins provided Ter fastening down tho
baAy's bib TSszs pins. as RUE, rtn In
~ eeous f<s to cd cnE pin. sons ere
rlai-, bars q <ctd. many are snaueled. While
uos few ara sat With small t1rq1otscs. Gold
Aad amber beds Ars also being worn 70 some
sxselt - babies.
Nan bsred With articles suitable A gifts At
sarLsls1lns partiss are puff boxes Of rcpOusss
EIver. Vcrri1-sr ssfs q silver or god, the
uar,s cn, ard m ssts OK g.. war. IN silver,
l.ciashny knife. fork, spoon aud napkin
riir. Then thcrs srs rastles Of ivory
s'th si1vrr be.Is, ADD al silver rats.As with
ivory riaxA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

The newest s.yl8 Is 90 draw an ~ hair up
e. toe tep II tas aaai. secure e thsrs. dlFieis
A. lnfo s-rslls. end arrange h AZ ap tn
flr. ln lhs agure Of eight. commencing low
tlsn and working upwards. Il V somewhat
q firlir o. arranxc O. Tor ones sell, and he al
tlItion 81 LITTLE hair that dos noe grow on
fls bad IS sausctiulas necessary. A fashion
has crsps in. bat it Il uot ono - 10 eaooCr-
aged. anl has not found many followers, %
cropping Toe hair above thu POI FOR thrss
Ileaes "a 50. ffizzlag or curling Il, AMI ;Ezn-
ing al th- rest mp - Me TOP Il The aead A
gr-a1 many girls are surnsng thetr trtDx~s
tcc- wards, soaaeti un-s over = cuzaion, aud
arranging The colls Of hair 50 ss 20 ksep tho
fringe hacA an aadisioa - &c. being secrEod
D. eue piasi Thu fashion Of surniax the
haT BACK and crtmping Z - gaining ground,
and suits mast yOGng faces Bangs are ssl-
dom zen now below bats
Tee feathsry sizr-ttss in white OF o1ior
wit pasta OF real diamond drugs <hlvwsrg
from wires. are almoss ths ony o<nHasuts
49, n tao f,lI drrsoef heads LOGS a the
artist, ARREST tszlls sre mounted en- ptss.
aad pus IA &c one sbie high ap, aE1onx the
coiis aad curk Real frua add covers arr
l.ahy plassd IA. and ciastrrs II red cur
rants have appeared h;sly. WITH pretty
eject trail II blackbsrriss ON fair hair
,Fou.t roe look s1aiss. OK q cluster Of littlo
prsn 80. sgt y cou-eryasorY, among dark
trrsssek
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
Imuearlinanf.

The Constitution Of the United States pro-
vides that no president. vice president aud
AL civil officers q the United States shall 10
removed from ofRoe for and on conviction OF
treason. bribery and other high crimes ard
ni>dsmeanors. The house Of representatives,
has the solo rower Of impeachment. but the
SENATE tries tbs charges. and no conviction
can take place without the concurrence OK
two-thirds Of the members present The
chief Justice must preside on the trial of the
president Judgment ia case OF conviction
cannot extend further than 20 remove from
oSTlce ard disqualification 20 hold and enjoy
any office 81 honor, trust o. profit under the
United Stats. n. the party convicted "a
nevertheless liable and subject 20 indictment,
trial. Judgment and punishment. according
q law. Provisions rimiiar 20 these &c IN
corporated II he constitutions 4 The states.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

The stenrnsr Central Ar8ezseN saIled from
Aspin~an for Nss York. S~yt s. ls<-. with
tyi r4sscuEers and 4 ere~ sf i0i- The pass-
-ngvrs sew nossiy nsLE4zrs reGuruinr from
California With tas4r tartune IN gold dust.
Three days nf.sr LsYsng port shs sp<ung a
l-a< ia h--aFy gaia fie vvssri Gllsd and
c@re.nS1 over. and then thars Ng.s . curious
spactacla The TniDzgs we're cctsu-tin< thsir
gold das. and stornE = "a belts and handi-
ksrchia1s - hind azcund Ihsir bosfkesl ThOus-
aads q dollars weso fang st-,us the cabin.
snd LIE preservers were pus On. The courage
sKblblsed was ma-voiOus. not even tho
women .hssi t.ar or rsia-od a cry OF agony
The Boston brig, Narins, hove IN sight, and
bore down ora tho sinking steamers when the
women snd chlidren were rescued Then
efforts were made % rescue the crew AMI
male passengers, and when forty had beea
taken OF. the vessel wen, down The scene
which followed surpassed all the romance
and horrors Of shlpwreck; the water was
filed with floating human beings. among
them being "BiuyH Bircn, the renowned lin
streL Five hundrsd and twenty-seven lives
were Lost.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Clnnsroa cnscrni aste srzzv hsi- sra rs.ss
t--eai- Or birth rfl1t~-- - Adults. Trim
r,si vs-a WI 81 rleirsn. fh@ lnr-r Sap brir1-
csrt test-rn hafz 80 slsr vel worn. TN
rf..f ~-ish -htts r7'hcu srd a long cstrfrh
risr,e. - win wa.is iizss AM gr->n ie.vs.
Beer tle EH.s aas ls ntrss Ia Tcsie-fhss
szt wa1sa cas-e1-ssst elreor has hesas witAozz
para1ai svsr siscs p arrived frvTn Cbisss ard
(ssn1 ll tlous-nSs - rrsdsar shirs-a46
So ~ anrsr~s q t,e ,curvss sirss. ten
r-rsE lu,c faaussn ~ Vsrtsu ~esr,
k.ue ~ iat, r.-tev4esv n tlie ssars ~ vork
rers -ei.l ga cnsllials aud cfhrT fanry
ta-rr aer-s 81 aasi esiile. stszlnrt lie
- ~ - a.irznesrrsas b. sfer-arg "a
49, ~ .wr-1v AZ tas ncst kF.stocrasis rae
g. q tta ~cfti
Ftr csillrs1s -cuueTT srsf ssssitis r-ar
49, r.-la .cfs az T-a.,z-f1iiT nopsllszr. ard
49, l- 3 .unof wt.s SO rsblpunk s-ca IS
- go rarF tlts. Pslr hisse ani nrvw. 80
r. e-r xs - aaek = I,lrsa>a ~ ia
e esss ~oicrrf rih1ca.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

The naturalization law reads that any alien
under the ags = q years. who has resided in
Tie United Stats three years next preceding
his arriving az tsat sge, and Who has con-
tinued - reside therein o. the tine he nay
make APPLICATION - be admitted a citizen
ther>of. slaT, al's- - arrives sc the a@s q
81 years. and aft~r he bas resided I've yeers
withiIfthe United Ststos. incisldinx fha thres
years u minority. BE- admitted = citszen. bnt
81 must make = decisrstion On cath and
prove - tbe satisfaction n the court that Tor
tv~p years next preos,iinz it has been rs
bona Ode intention - become q citi1sn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

- rrr-ers r--lrzus - 80 p. ss-<<yr~ -
-seafl S C1rk &lczaei Hsr.. - IA fsrss.
r Ga 1snA 1bs eus1sx- - s-ara
D Fess .fr Ns~ Tcrk rsernA<nA. NC
- rT ssss rerr ~. Er Car a,-s
- ~ a-r 81 rentax - 1lace. az hs n.
49, e. e,en 8. IS "a ~ n s>a ~ ass
80 81 fse1 zas-r etEs~ recssrn is.rr-~-
r-aE $3.50 lie hsnss IS aboas ssxarv
8. asi . ri-r1rz4n> .sxls pia...
sreri ts-l 80 3 = rosd ~ 30 1~-~
- s.ssss ~ z1u e iaa& -zsE2~xs -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Th- river styx = in mythoioZv = ri~s- II
Essas round vhsch e Cows seven TINES and
over shich Charen conveyed TIE sbais@ -
the dauarcef The Greeks regarded IA Ssvt
18th ssuersfitious ave. re ~srer being -
level poisonous ari - t-esk every vessel
into ~kirh e vss psrt. except ore masle wifh
she hccf ~ horse ~ an sss Aiexsrtier sbs
Great vas Supposed % havs been potssne1 tn
the str
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

fhs ggsn .. IN pesat * i4ct. iooss
pFinaess r5oe ia agsersd brocll.le, erriched
STA gt ~nar1lIsrY sna flcinss % s4ths-r
kiN gr lalaa cs..pota fns Azhtsr laacs q ia
tTolste. This auTrsspor.lS -asA ~ trtnssd
s-arf al ts4l ~ a1d 10 kiicsd gndsrskirt.
Large gaid plu IA tie hair. 1ho sb.ssss ara
vr~F ele a. - rues. snd ara caught
toTsraer ID ia center. taey are hned With
plan i -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
Oh DRESS GOODS

We shall offer magnificent line i'm all colors of
Bradford BrOadcoths 80 inches wide at 15c per yard
yards Of this fashionable fabric will make full suit
One lot of 20 pieces all Wool Tricots at 35c yard.
One lot of 81 inch FlaDnels at 4 &c per yard
One lot of 81 inch Flannels at soc per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

The foiicvinE sfar,s IS th~<1usins ocreefs
- y >ecff in m charming poe-s q -T-ss
Mr1e- sad ~ Md II = rr-=~rva-5 ~ a
vul-z.e ~uasiest .erA. Hanfosrr Fsss<
r. nais serssr, ssc-t-f - 80 za.ds
He kizs.d ne ferzsers zsaghferr~
- x~<r 90 ~ne@i er~~zct-f sct 'ts hsns<s
49, sps.xs ~. s.s1eY ~eser
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

Mr. Pkeehs ChesleT Peterson. Gar CO.
isv. tells tie ksiie- "a ren.rksbls sta~v
he rruth 81 which IS vouchsd for ~ rsss-
fensz ~ ne tcwns - an = vrsrz ga. hsvs
hp~n trauhse1 with rsdnev comeiainf and
isrnen~ss fsr nsny Yes~~ crrid 80 sr-s~
mvsef rifhoaf heip. New I ara 49, fnarr
a. usia snd sor-ness. snd sun as - 90 a.
~ 5~u honsswoyk eve nv thanks -
Eiersrc Eiftsrz far hsvine rsns~e1 ~
T0nrh SIC rerao~ed ccesT istesv - sizesse
srd rain ~ hoftie sec. dad SIS a
Fsck EFoz sEsx sierra
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

kro-vn "a he PARK
ilettc lis sSq.,-
sally designed tor
young IA lies and %
ssneahy a sum-
mr. costuma
he lasfai fr-n
wbf b 80 piCture
49, maize Is ia
1-ain bIuc. runs
wsiIisE dnisnel
witA coat fsctnEs
and 80 sf hants inl
troEa TeivaL Ehs
nFa ii % shos
ponGes nls Toe
eream oiore &
sarns fms 4
ksne7rs hesl a
49, uk rhs Az
b an cpsn straw
trimmed VI ~ l5ss
sntsurroradsa
49, a s~n~~f~w
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

lace frilAng othsr earritlrr cordsrs % a
81 81 fsisiss sni "a -ixr.tss ho~ ~fyh lace
pisat.ag ard rihbon pis1si in front = ne
rl1Hn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

no srEAzsz1Rs gxwr<a
Nerliax s1e~zEsshsps - .ss sH-sd.
Naea ia 60 tsses 1e<- s1el-d
Per- Fo'sr aka @..1 .l>~~ ts~x 80
FwO srkAzSsrrs PAss1xA
ttr~eu - sTsea. ~ I'D - 30.
f~fs,- s4fstg. e. AaasA
r~r sr1A <saIRs cRoszxz
II 90 nSruo&FSi ssa spp~~r
t. ses1 nag - kssp cAsAr
To - - iadwszlrnt <1ss b zroper
7 goFt, % ss..st-'..@S. b4sk. 90 s1op ssr,
b. sAas ugoa ySuf pors = sss1
steamer s1srbssard lsz2t - rr~=n
Iarre's 1ct - Hlasch fsx. y0a , d.
ssr Err~a 20 Eort kc~Ss ess.x q ycx
QzExRAL cACTfCs..
Beth n NAlsgy ans b a0uoe.
Always keep q sd loakeuk;
n eaascr. VIA 10 Foosn - puEa
kl1ae seri Sop hsFli Go sztsrnts
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

f-ls very pleasing soflsrts Illustrated IN ne
g. bsrs gwen n q Frs1ca origin, end u
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09

aal.s 49, Aellsa - sssBs sza e1s@@eEs
nssksas
ne ruiz 81 tAa raza- - seaas~s aE iofrt-
49,. s.fesl lais g. s4lAnx 80 ~ j zaag -
ssls4e4 - f1f tksaa. sa~essf. - ssarlnE
-s4E - sap Cd tss Eest f2sesz1Ls pasi
tsa. eizs rsEsra a. ~ ssae, 49,
- xesF go 4 ~sy ~ us atcsf
II 80 sfsza-aaigs az alaetAlg ~sna "a.
o. naaFiy ~ 81 a. ~ Lag1lFs risz -
e.s.ll4l.ln. sacl stall slisr Esr co1fss ~
ss4s s.saf1-EAst -. saa1 zssp - ne rigat
sl~aslsslll - 4.ss 4-~4Fs - sssg 0ss & tAs
ssg % sal.laz sai9s AZ ss-sais ezs~ ~ carry
81 ais1t grss1 aSst - zhs sl4roe-sa 49,
81 - a1 ca 49, pors q - a TIE 49,. sos@aar
-Ts sesng e1sgias sislss ~ -slI- ks1L ksazg
sils1ns tsea1y tsss alsh n fsoas II tAs nsrs
nAsk "a. folio~nx las<. zach ags oosn-
zltted ~ usemoFy ~ Hasey ssA.nsGs. ses~
ci@.riy -esg ss~@2aers nsss - a. uz1z~ IL
49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
|C MONDAY MORNING.
CLO4KS! Cl6HKS!

On passing TO Cloak Hall cannot speak TOO
highly of this department. We have hall
rs feet entirely devoted TO Cloaks and Shawis and
believe stock i'm this department is not exceeded in
the State. Fall Jersey Jackets offer at S2.s5 81:
$3.50, So, $3.50, $3.50 and the finest tsor-ade
silk bound "A lot of tailor braided Ladies'
full Jerseys i'm black and coIored.
Newmarkets in every conceivable style Of stripes and
Paids every size. Also I'm plain solid coIors, with
without cape, and i'm fine braided styIes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
fl Chn& Of Beaoty.

We shall show Monday Morning an elegant COM
binatiOn Suit from the English market. They put
single dress being only suit OF each
particular style and shade the material is English Silk
and Wool Repp" lin Paids and stripes place them
Dress Goods counters at St4.75 each.
The plain portion OF the suit is designed for the Skirt
and is heavier aud more wry than its combination
bodice which is soft. and drapes gracefully
These the prettiest things have seen in Dress
Fabrics this
Another very yeautiul suit is imported put up in
"obe Style" French fabric with silver gilt braided
trimmings. These sets contain paueI for skirt
band for the throat bands for the sleeves and shape
for the bodice these offer Monday Morning at 81 100
each fonly limited number)
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-09
P'ey4 S'<qoeg.

VIII he more extensively than before and
are spIendrdy equipped i'm this department We offer
very fine Plush Sacque for sf7.5o
For this shall make splendid display Of
Cloaks would especially ask ladies 80 inspect
this department. We ar showing very fine line of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
MMamzsanAs
LSuLS
commissioners.

We the undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may De presented nj our counters,
r. M.waLMSLEi, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
A Cargo OF Russian Criminals.

| was enabled 10 inspect the internal
arrangements Of the Russian convict
transport. Mimi Novgorod, which sails
hence with 400 criminal deporlcs for the
Russian penal island of Saghalien. The
Mimi ovgJrod is an iron steamer Of
about .. 500 tons burden and is specially
fitted as a convict transport. With n
full complement of convicts the vessel
carries go. The more desperate charac-
tiers are manacled and chained To iron
staples ia their berths, from which they
are released when necessary. Among
the AGO ~convicts carried by the Nizhni-
Noygorod about 1850 are murderers. Upon
the greater number Of these murderers,
in addition 10 their various terms of hard
labor in the mines and quarries, will be
inflicted upon their arrival n number Of
blows from the knout, varying from fifty
to 1875. according to their crimes. Man
acled ard crouching at the end Of one Of
the cages was Il convict about IS yearn
Of agc. There was nothing particularly
villainUus in the mans face, though II
was by uo means well favored by nature.
What struck mc especially was his pallid
look and apparently general bodily Ian
guor. Seven years ago this man had
committed murder and was sent 10 Sibe-
ria for life, the first five years hard labor
to he worked in the mines. After the
expiration os his mine labor he managed
TO escape, and was only rearrested after
committing a second murder.
He is now sentenced 10 mine labor in
Saghalien for life, to receive 1875 blows Of
the knout on arrival on the island, and
thereafter TO be chained to his barrow or
hand wagon for the first twelve months
of his sentence. In these cases there is
no Enchanting; the chains are welded ON
the convict's limbs. "How long do you
imagine this poor wretch will exist under
the conditions of his first years punish
mentF' / asked my guide, who has spent
Some years of official serviccin Saghalien.
POSSIBLY a monitor two. The shorter
the better for the poor d~e"il." 1t is this
question which does not appear TO occur
To the Humanitarian defenders of the
Russian penal cOde-whother capital pun
iShment were not an unqualified mercy
10 such criminals, and their number is
.erribly large in Russia. The convict's
horror and dread Of having to live out
these sentences is shown 10y the desperate
attempts at self destruction he is ever
| ready Ia make. The scene m board these
derarting ships is altogether saddcning
and depressing, perhaps the more so that
one docs NOT lpIr a murmuT or lament
from the st0Iid looking and broken spir.
tied wrctchcs crowded behind the liars Of
these CAGES. which remind the spectator
only too forcibly Of the wild beast dens
we are accustomed to sec in n travelling
n~lenaserie Odessa Cor. London Nays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
NOTES FROM evsRYWAERE.

Mrs. Eliza S. Boyd, of Laramie, Wy.
T., was the first woman foreman" OF a
jury.
Ice skates will be cheap this winter, as
several Of the patents have run out.
Emperor William Of Germany pretends
to despise music as unworthy the admlra-
ton of a warrior.
Orizaba, Mexico, has three papers, the
names of which respectively signify the
rat, the cat and the beetle.
Sir Morell Mackenzie was impelled to
study medicine and surgery by the earn
est advice of his widowed mother.
The Brooklyn Eagle states that Mrs.
Elizabeth Tilton is becoming blind. She
is living with her mother, Mrs. Morse, in
Brooklyn.
The chalk pond in Newbury, n. H.,
claimed To he the only one Of the kind in
the United States, has been bought and
will be operated by Il stock company.
The recent hurricane tore from the
bottom and destroyed much of the sponge
vn the coast Of Cuba, and it is feared
that the trade in sponges will necessarily
be suspended for some time.
Farmers in the sections of New South
Wales that are suffering from drought
find consolation in the fact that the dry
spell has cut a wide swath through the
rabbit army. In some localities there
are scarcely any Of the pests left.
Engine $40 Of the Union Pacific road,
that is now employed in transferring
cars across the Omaha bridge, has a rec
ord of having run /, l40,625 miles. 1t
has been in use for twenty-five years,
and was one of the first locomotives used
west of the Missouri river.
There recently died at Flint, Mich, a
man who had made careful preparation
that nothing should be said at his funerii
that would not meet with his approval
He had written his own funeral sermon,
the hymns TO be sung at his funeral, the
words Of consolation TO his friends, and
the epitaph for his tombstone.
The second hand stores of New Orleans
are said TO be great places for ''inds" in
-aluable antique furniture, handsome
pieces Of early French and Spanish
make, imported by wealthy creoles Of
early days, being frequently surrendered
to The dealer 10y descendants too reduced
in circumstances 10 keep them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-10
Discipline Of English schools.

In any large and highly organized com.
munity there must always be n consider
.ble number Of people whose duties -
circumstances are such as to destroy the
character If home as a suitable place for
educational training. In Great Britain.
for instance, military and naval officers,
with Indian, diplomatic and colonial
officials. CInnot look forward to having
their children educated under their own
eyes. Men in political life. distracted by
the excitemCnts Of their work. and Iisu.
ally migrating from country TO town With
the legislative seasons. are scarcely bitter
of. The preference of the landed pro-
J~rietor5 Of England for living on their
n~I estates involves educational isola.
ton, and makes it necessary that boys
should be sent away for training
Here We have already a very large
body Of people Tor whom the publia
tchool. with a. provision for home care,
as well rs mental walEing, Is practically
n necessity s l4r.er question Of OK.
pediency still remai, The sons Of the
wealthy very sei1nz4 81 d iair chance
for training ~ tbC.f Own ls.sr4. Luy.
ury, social d~istraciIglt zee ESQ ivc On
yironmcnt Of depcnlgu. 81. initiate
against mental industry .rl re.-l tone
II is this consideration v -.s tho
average EBglishman Of wealth HaarIl hi.
boy away from home TO ths sugsF life
and stcadier discipline Of he public
school. George II. Parkiu IN Tho Cen.
furY.