davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
General News Notes.

The Farmers Alliance ofMississippi will de-
mand the passage of a law requiring the in
spection on the hoof of all beef cattle,
Unfounded reports have been telegraphed
East and West that Helena, Montana, was in
danger from forest fires. There is no forest
nearer than three miles to Helena and the
nearest fire, which has been subdued was
ten miles away. 1t would be impossible for
prairie or forest fire to reach the city. The
report that the water supply is INADEQUATE
is also unfounded. While water is scarce
there is full head at every hydrant in town
sufficient to check any blaze.
While we'll was being dug three miles
from Rome, Ca, and when the workmen had
dug to depth Of twenty five feet to their
CONSERVATION the bottom of the we'll sudden
~ fell out: dropping them ten feet and lodg-
ing them in q cave. An exploration was the
next thing in order, and it was found that
the cave was miles in length with chambers
OF various sizes here and there. Finally the
cave parted, and several apartments leading
in various directions. When the party re-
turned an exploring party was formed which
will thoroughly explore all parts ofthe cave.
A correspondent who visited the mining
districts of Illinois, says: 1.-THE situation in
the mining regions is unspeakably dis
tressing. Hunger and disease are abroad,
and death is desolating the homes of the
hopeless victims of this unnatural struggle.
It would be hard to exaggerate the horrors
which have witnessed during my weeks
trip through the coal region. 1t is bad
enough everywhere I went, but it is worse at
Spring Valley than elsewhere. But even
there the poverty stricken inhabitants are
not like the poor l am used to seeing in New
York 1t was more pitiful than anything I
ever witnessed before I went among the
cottages. They are nice, and are surrounded
by pretty lawns and gardens, but the awful
poverty within was shocking. Women told
me that they had not so much as piece of
soap with which to clean their cbildrens
clothing: and their stoves were rusting for
the want of a little polish. Sickness is in
creasing, and the doctor told me the people
were SO enfeebled from long privation and
anxiety that an epidemic might break out
at any oment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No 2 red, new, S6@86Ac.; store
and elevator, s5A@s61ac.; afloat, s6A@-
S61ac.; No. 2 red. S3c.; ungraded red, 72@-
SSc.; steamer No. 2 red, S11@@S2.; steamer,
No. 3, red. 761a@77c. Rye, Western 500
53c. Corn, No. 2, 431a@45c.; ungraded
mixed, 421a@441Ac. Oats, No. 2, white,
271A@27Ac.; mixed Western, 23@28c.; white
Eggs, Western, 17@1sAc Butter, Western
dairy, .l91c.; do creamery, 11@1s1ac.
Cheese, Western, 6@7e.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and I'm changed; No. 2 spring wheat,
Use; No. 8 spring, 71@73c; No. 2 red, 7Sc;
No. 2 corn, 335sc; No. oats. 1890; No. 2
rye, 4219c: No.. 2 barley, nomlnal; No. l fax
seed, $1.26; prime timothy seed, 81 $780,
LA; mess pork per Dbl, sos lard, per loo
lbs. $6.O2R@6.O5:e eggs, in fair demand at
a14@1412c
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat No. hard. SO@S4c; No. L North
ern, 77@781ac: No. 2 Northern, 74@77lac;
-four. patents in sacks to local dealers, ST.
90@5; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, ST.
New England points, $5.75@5. 85; New York
points, $5.66@5.75; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, S5.6O@5.7O; bakers
here, $3.5O@4: superfine, $1,000. IS; red
dog, sacks, $1.3O@1.5O: red dog, barrels,
$1.50@1. 65. Bran, $6.50@7.25 shorts,
$7.25@S. so; corn, 33@341ac; oats, 1s@22c.
Hay. choice, $5.@8. Barley, dull Feed.
$13.50@14. Flax $12O; Chicago, 1.26.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. L hard. 79@SOc: No j Northern, 100
&c; No. Northern, 72@73c, Corn-No. 8,
35c. Oats-No. 2 white, 21@22c: Septem-
Der, 21@23c.; December, 22@24: year 2Oc.;
No. 3, lie. Rye-No. 2, 35c. Barley No, 2,
SOC bid; No. 8, 45c;s No. a, 30@32c Ground
feed-$13@14. Corn meal-Unbolted, $14.
Bran-S7@775. Malt-70@75c. Hay-No.
upland, 1925: No. i, S6.75; timothy, SO.
Eggs-S4@4.2 20 per case. Flour-Patents,
$40: Straight. $4.7O; bakers, So. so; rye,
s2.75@3.20: buckwheat. So. Butter, cream
cries, 12@17c.: extra dairy, 14@16c.; medi-
am Sol 1c.;; packing stock, 7@71sc.: grease,
3@5c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
Casualties.

The boiler in Wells saw mill, near Carbon
dale, ILL.,, exploded, killing William Golliher
and Samuel Stevenson
passenger train on the Chicago & North
western was run into in the rear by a wild
engine near Elmherst ILL., Seven persons
were injured, but none seriously.
Two unknown girls who were re- lg in tho
harbor at Milwaukee were drowned by the
capsizlng of their boat by the swell from q
passing tug.
stock train on the Illinois railroad was
wrecked in the yards in Waterloo, Iowa
Two cars loaded with cattle were smashed
and nearly all the cattle killed Three of
the tralnmen were injured, but not fatally.
A party of tourists left Boulder, Colo, to
make the ascent on Longs peak. When at
an altitude of IA 900 feet, Mr. Stryker of
Iowa attempted to start boulder rolling
down the mountain side, and in SO doing his
revolver fell from the holster and exploded,
the ball striking him in the neck. killing him
instantly. The remains were carried down
the mountain and will be shipped East.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

horse gave out and he entered the stable oil
d Henry Charles, intending to steal horse
g IN was in the stable and was shot dead.
!, fa a OF the abducted girl accompanied
-1ne ofhcers to the scene of the murder to en-
deavor to find some trace of his danghtars
He said the girl had never seen Morales IN
til a few days ago, when he came to the
house at San die Quito where she was in bed.
He compelled her to dress, mount the horse
and ride away with him. Once they were
seen se at San Juan and were chased by an
otflcer who captured one horse and the girls
clothing. The desperate was last seen with
Ine glri gong toward Trabura Canyon He
is desperate man and swears he will not
pc pet taken alive. An extra posse has gone out
to help the sheriff
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04


A sALooNKEEPER was brought be,
fore an Indiana justice of the peace
recently for violating the excise laws.
The magistrate, finding there was
great public curiosity about the case,
saw a good chance to turn an honest
penny, and charged 10 cents admis-
sion to his office where the ties timony
was to be heard Even the lawyer
for the accused had to pay an adj
mission fee. He complained to the
courts, and, upon the ground that
this payment had been exacted, the
accused saloonkeeper was released
from prison.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

THERE is a remarkablespecimen of
deformed humanity at Paradise, in
the northern part OF Clay county,
Mo. His name is Joseph Jesse. He
weighs 200 pounds, has no hands,
feet, elbow joints or shoulder blades;
but notwithstanding these draw
backs, he enjoys life immensely,
walking about on his chair, talking
well, writing with a PENN his mouth
singing, growing, barking and, in
fact, constituting an entire museum
in himself. He has wonderfully
developed chest, and can hold his
breath for three minutes without
any apparent inconvenience.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
People in Print.

Rev. S. D. Kemerer, who formulated the
charges of abduction and ruin in the case of
Miss Ellen E. Curtiss of Beardsley against a
wealthy Minneapolitan and the St. Peter au-
thorities, has just returned from a visit to
the girl and her father at Beardsley. He
spcntsome time in going over the CORE
spondence relating to the latter's troubles,
and after several hours consultation and
discussion of the various phases of the trou-
Die has arrived at the conclusion that Miss
Curtiss has really been in demented con-
dltlon and is not wholly in sound state of
mind at present.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
Rail and Water,

The schooner Pathfinder arrived at Victo-
ria from Behring sea. Capt. O'Leary reports
that his vessel was boarded by the revenue
cutter Rush in Behring sea July 90 Lieut..
Tuttle took 854 seal skins that were on
board and all the guns and ammunition and
then placed the quartermaster of the Rush
on board with instructions to take the
schooner to Sitka. After the Rush left the
Pathfinder headed for Victoria, despite the
protests Of the prize crew
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

A PHILADELPHIA lady says that
Tolstoiis, in a great measure, respon-
sible for Miss Kate Drexel's retirement
from the world, she having been early
Impressed with his work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
BuckIen s Arnica Saive

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold Dy G,
Z. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
.PITH OF TIE NEWS.
Being Short Concise Collection of
the Latest Associated Press
kilograms,
At the National Capital.

Cramp Bros. of Philadelphia have notified
the navy department that they will launch
+ the new cruiser Philadelphia on the 7th of
September.
Secretary of War Proctor has accepted
the resignation from the army OF Surgeon
Joseph Y. Porter, who resigned because he
was ordered from Jacksonville to Louisiana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

DR.. WILLIAM ALEXANDER 4EsCULA-
Plus MCCANDLEss is the variegated
name of a man who is candidate for
mayor of Pittsburg, Pa. Hewas one
of the first outsiders to go to the
scene of the JohnstoWn disaster.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

OFFICIAL figures from India show
that the deficiency in the wheat crop
is nearly double whatitwas stated to
be month ago. 1t turns out to be
25,91S,7O4 bushels less than the
average for the past four years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

IT IS not generally known that the
custom of keeping birthdays is many
thousand years DID, 1t is recorded
in Genesis XII, 20: and it came to
pass the third day, which was Phar-
aoh's birthday, that he made feast
unto all his servants
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

A FARMER in Connecticut fed his
cattle Oh leaves during a portion of
last Winter, it is said, and he intends
to repeat the experiment when cold
weather again sets in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

PROFESSOR TODD, of Amherst Col
lege, is to lead the Government ex-
petition to Southwestern Africa to
observe the total eclipse of the sun
on December %.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

A CLOUD burst in Nevada the other
day dropped enough water on a re-
gion two miles square to form alake
OF ten acres in extent and ten feet
deep.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

In ONE Of two stone sarcophagi
found at Rome, in the Pratt di Cas-
tello, the skeleton Ola girl was found.
along with wooden doll with joint
ed arms and legs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

Thirty years ago, as some of the
residents Of Trenton, N. j., recall,
Prince Murat drove a milk wagon
in that town, and was considered a
farmer of rather uncertain resources.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
The total length of the submarine
cables at present in use is given by
an Austrian paper as 113,031 miles.

Hon. SAMUEL S. Coxis said to be the
only living man in public life who
voted for the admission of Oregon
as a state, Feb. Il, 1859.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

The Wyoming of the Guion line, landed
1913 Mormons at Castle Garden.
Sharp shocks of earthquake were felt at
Los Angeles, CAL, and surrounding country
Clafin Coburn & Co 8 shoe factory burn
ed at Hopkinton, Mass. Loss. $3.50, 900;
fully insured.
Miss Beaumont, an American, made sue
cusseul descent from balloon with parac-
hute at Bridlington England.
The British government has abandoned
the prosecution By Smith Barry against
O'Brien and Lane, members of parliament.
Two section men near Julesburg, Col, were
assassinated by tramps. They were shot
from under cover for purposes OF robbery.
Carl Rosendoz, boy of fourteen years,
three other boys OF about the same age and a
dog they had with them were struck by light
ming in a cotton field near Matamorres and
were instantly killed.
The ext Confederate soldiers ofMissouri met
in their seventh annual reunion at Higgins
vile, Mo- Senator Vest was present and adj
dressed his old comrades. Col. Z. P. Crisp
also spoke. During his remarks he eulogized
Lincoln ard Grant, when some one in the
crowd asked, ssWhat's the mntter with JEFF
Davis Col Crisp answered that he had no
admiration for the ex-Confederate president,
when Gen Joseph Shelby. who was Col.
Crisp's superior officer during the war, in.
terrupted him and rebuked him for speaking
lightly os Mr. Davis. An animated dialogue
followed, and the two former comrades were
only kept from resorting to blows by theu
friends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24
Edison's Talking Coils.

Edisoa's attention 10 toy-maelng Is
no les honorable to him tlal hi soa-
tribution5 TO tho comforts and basinosg
affairs of older people, To invent a
phonograph was a sign OF inventive
power; to put one inside q doll SO that
the doll should DO mado to talk showed
his heart. All great men love children
all Children love such great mon as
Tom Edison. The Japanese have SO far
vastly outwitted us ia the matter Oval
uablctoys, adapted to the tastesof chill
drea; but nothing has ever oquaied u
real live doll that talks good sense. Ii
will BE- a capital educational ilaple-
ment also; for tho notaer can make
the don do her reprimanilng and
teaching for her. just th nix of q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24
New York oc,ety Eote.

Addic-Well, Cora, do yoa think
marriages is q failure?
Cora-Oi course I do. Haven't |
been married IL year?
Addio-Does you husband lovo yaua
Cora Caughing)-EhaJ, after a
Who.o year?
Addio-Bat at least he respoetl you?
Cora-Oh, yes In fact ho has 50
much respect f9r lno that waau ha.
kissed no tho oalor night by ela1co
he apo ogized for his a5sent-ninIsd-
nes5.-Town Topics
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24

Lord ieanyson i tho only living
author whose writings aro used in
eiyii-servico examinations ia Iadiu. y
tody Of candidates Mt lonS as, at
Madgas iouLd themselves s.uiaoe
by tao question: "What dce3 this
limo moan? 'W@s pro1y welded
to loot!cs3 cal p" OAe can lid ITO
w2oto that he didn't know any thing
about catlle-breeding
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24
WHERE PRIESTS DINE.
a Waiter Says That They 70 Not Talk,
But Mnow HOW 20 Eat.

~.
: but Know now 90 Eat.
I WAS at my dinner i, n queer res
taurant in m odd corner Of unper Now
YorI, the otaer dar. ana M attention
was d str9e5ed from NV food by the
rreonens passage through the room Of
waita,., 1adan viii, nIates ana viands.
Eneh kicked the sWinrinq door 10 let
himself ,brouab Int when fho door
was aiarI could SEQ no.5.nc b9vold
it oxeent n screen. Over tao doo' was
tho word ..D.:yate.o - No =, and 1hen
n sound n, Of ono nersol sDeal,i3e 10
another oseapal from The r5ora.
How il possible" I asked r7ysc.L
that two 1a,n can l,o.o al those wat.
ers aying +, m f,o. o. that two men
can eat al tnasii o5i7g i, iAepopa
Dinner party in tbsre29 l venfnr,6.
to nv waiter.
Yes. biz one; faeftv parson7.n eail
the writer.
"Fi.tr!9 7 exclaimed "F;ffv vbo+p
Fifty deaf-.alte5, or i it - d ..1er OF
some olcor club wbo3o mon1b y, bsve
n r.4lo net IL s,oal-p Tbavo ho,r1 IF
such oddities a1nonr tho ,u,ea of tho
clnb, Of t,wn.
"No. sare. feaflv nriests arc eating
in tbo,.o Tho ni.icst ho never trIls
j., hon bo oat, tl,s hio dir,nor
Mop
..To soro. tbe n,ios+ bo ,ay,. +o1,,
wbilo-a he cat on aoro hut t,e
nrias+ bo !, tho ono ,~,an =, 40 y,.oT,1
which know bory to o,+ Firt III,
ovsters and t5oro eit tbo fooft,, -, tbo
seventy or the b3gdrel prio.t aa1 bo
snoa', n.t . wo.l IT,, 50 so,.,, ,,,1
bi4 snoon ro fast bn+ not-,t I,o n'.;o.1'5
tonr,3a. Tho, tbo G.5 and eti1l n II
,,v toll, Thon t,o ,oost MI tho,
tbe 4bis and tho tbat and all tho ti,,,o
tbo d;f7arent hind of wi,o o,d N,
spoons and tho Koifo and tbo for1. tboy
ro like si,.v INIT f,op, t,,o nri,.t NO,
vol I 1,avo Wit ~, oro I,,,,1..o1
,,r,o,4s a,7 olr Tho +;,ro No 3, vi
c,-cart ro.b,,,, "a, -. .c,aa1 ~, >,
ond his noir,,ho, e.,,. .r,;,,or Az
t17sa ;s VI. - ,-,-,,..f,e. 7,.,,,, r., cat
a. 80, oo,,,4p,. . la vt ~, -.
| had started tb, wnitar nnon u I ,,,ic
dear to bis Uefia-, soill sin v5.r
country the neonle.o,l ta1l--o o14iroly
too much. Who ea, tast, tbo s,,, u
the middle Of tbo fine iol-ep Who GA,
teu-n tho difference betyeen tbo va,i-
son and the PARTRIDGE il he ra,I4t
scratch-a his head to rnal-a u, tho
conlical storvp How can r,n drinlI
the Good wine as you sh Ia,l ifvop
think what YOU s5al saw +, v,p,,
neirhbor and Taalze-a tho rra3l lancbq
All, not 50 the priest! There i, f,sffy
of him il that.a room. a3l vou do not
hear them cIaelz-a the iolza a.. fila
the comic sto V. or folcg wis, tba
smart word. No. fboy a.e oati,s, and
drinl,inr aad ,i5v .a~ faoi so,vo, IT,,
men cf comr9cn soDso which know
what a oo.d dr,ner !, and how If
shall be eaten. Bat wait. INV frio91
1t is now seven o'clock, Wajt tf,I II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24

seold inside OF dol. May lti inside
soon give out st. Louis Globe-Deln1-
erat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-24
Or 1 33o.
TIE san FRANCISCO
y7g1EEF -,Y's 80 2 vp a A, Te-T4r
w l- l. .-,s x - .zs - - i. " II ! Il u
THE MONARCH WEEKLY
To keep posted on the news Of The entire
Wurl suhsetiie Tor lhe
@ T3 G.s,s.y CT E
- u ESSAsst aR. u y J
No weekly paper published in The United
States 2autains u ma .h-ur IA .rut
r~ii2 y OF good eadils matter
rs the
w : ckiy G ssxagnincv
w actiy xan1inev

fhe canning year promises u be crowd d
with lrid eNeats.
II tx IL ed siates tn entrance Of new
isstps lto The pulticnl arena hn1 been ful
l,.N hy ehange OF ai.hiaisiraiinn
mepf II a va tanp. army carps par j
The r9Htivrs Snd nitniAns of msn await The
sigHal leF he most titanic war lnc world has
cY sue.i
The Examiners news galheflng mac hiaerv
il nnfdAa.ef. iis c.Ir spnnut nts dol the
habual3,F eiobe. Nothing can escape lhnif
yigihncu. and TO rXpense Is ~ lred in sprea l.
il, the rsu T. OF Their ellurts b 'lora lIa Ex.
am,ncr- Ieade :.
ne IN 81 noted writer's # flctnn in tn
wof eantr, ,hule TO the ekY EXanIiner.
jules Neina ani5or of a " Trip To In Ionn y
etc. kobeit Louis St,venrnn author OF
" Treasure Island" etc; lid laa1urd. au-
t,or OF '>h ;" ETC; anua iheGae tire n.
anihor of = ] he eayenwurlh Cc>,, have All
written stories for the LAlmIner aud NIL
continue 10 d. so.
The XANtNERs Commercial News is
compiled by eX Experienced n n. who care,ully
guar thc piudacer's Interest ia ali marSei
reports.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-28
Street Cars in the CITY of Mexico,

While the principal cities of this coun-
try are no doubt very favorable places
for street railway investors, yet in pro-
portion to their number and wealth the
people of the City of Mexico contribute
more. perhaps, to the support of their
horse cars than those of any. other city.
Nobody seems to walk there who can
scrape together enough to ride. Mules
are the motive power, and these thin
beasts gallop along at a reckless pace
under constant lashing FROM their driver.
There are first, second and third class
cars which vary III price from a real
about IL cents) down to Q cents. The
first class coaches are about as comfort
able as the Broadway cars of New York.
The second class cars have small win
dows neal the roof without glass, a
bench running %lengthwise along either
wall, and another without a back down
the. center. Third class cars carry freight
and Indians Unfortunately. One road,
which extends far out of the city to the
principal cemetery, runs funeral cars
draped in mourning, and does a big bus
mess in funerals,
AS all the lines meet at the principal
square of the city, the mourning coaches
can be switched off to any part of the
town. At the cemetery they are side
tracked to await the return of tho fune-
raj party.-Street Railway Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-28
Hand Spinning and weaving.

First of all, to answer the question,
Does it pay2 which is the average Eng
lishmen's first question. want my pro-
ject to be, as all honest schemes ought to
be. self supporting; SO / am glad to be
able to reply that it does pay, even in the
hard and fast commercial sense. / had
been mindful Of a maxim of Mr.. How
ellis in oneo of his books, Before you learn
to do a thing pray be sure people want
it," find people do want the LapgdaIe
linen, for without advertising or public
ity / have orders from all parts of Eng
land for many hundreds of yards. And
it pays, too, in acoin current in another
kingdom than this: pays a hundred fold
in the glad, uncounted treasure of bright
ened homes and hearths made happy
with sweet and honest labor.
reap, too, all to myself, q little har-
vest of pleasant sights and sounds. 1t
gladdens me greatly to pass a cottage
door and to hear from within the soft
murmur Of the wheel. Once too, on a
wild November day, l saw a strange,
weird vision of the Fates, not Narcissus
crowned, but here alive before me as
three Westmoreland IN Little did
the three spinsters think as they drew
and cut the tangled thread from the dis
taft that they were setting forth in
homely fashion under the crags of
Loughrigg the tremendous myth of life
and death preached centuries ago under
the olive groves of Greece.-Albert
Fleming in Century.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-28

figures on the stone arc well nigh oblit-
Grated, while the inscription underneath
the statue it is absolutely impossible to
decipher. This is no new tale.
Some of u contemporaries have very
properly again and again called the
attention of the public to these facts,
but still nothing is done. Surely the
few pounds necessary to keep his grave
in a proper state of repair might well be
subscribed. 1t is now entirely neglected
and deserted, ave by a few kindly folk
who sometimes deck it with flowers. A
movement having the object we have
indicated and headed, say, by the two
great English actors who have given us
such delightful renderings Of what was
perhaps Goldsmith's greatest creation
DR.. Primrose-could not fail to secure
the hearty cooperation of all those who
have derived pleasure and amusement
and Instruction from that master of fic-
ton, who was not only one of the great
est novelists of his time, but the purest
hearted and most good natured of men.
London Saturday Review.