davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
CATTLE INSPECTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The work of in
specting cattle for export by the depart
ment of agriculture is now fairly under
the way. The agents Of the bureau of
animal industry have during The past few
days inspected G,O67 head of cattle. The
ports at which the inspection OF these cat
lie was made were Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Newport
News The largest number was shipped
from Boston. Since the establishment,
Aug. %, OF a system of inspection by
American Official veterinarians of all cat
tie landed in British ports from the
United States, the veterinary officers of
the department Of agriculture report the
inspection, up 10 Nov g. of 100000 cattle,
lacking few head The figures denote
an increase in shipments Of live cattle
from this country TO British ports over the
7ery large shipments of the last fiscal
Tear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
WEAIHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA, Kan, Nov
s6.-The highest temperature was 81 :, the
lowest 24o, and the mean $50, with
fresh north winds becoming light and var
liable colder, cloudless weather, and high
barometer.
Last year, on Nov. 26, the highest tenn
perature was 35o the lowest 81 ,, and the
mean SO ., and two years ago the CORES
ponding temperatures were So, 33o and
40.
FRED /. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHING ron, ID. C.,
Nov. 26, s p. m-Forecast until Sp. m.
Thursday:
For Kansas-Fai. till Friday night; no
change in temperature, variable winds.
For Missouri-Fair till Friday night;
warmer winds becoming southeasterly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
DICK swIvELLFR.

over 7,eco miles, met nearly all the famous
Irish settlers of America, defeated them all
with a single exception and captured ten
first End special PRICES He was wheiped
in August, 1886 and was bred by W. Il.
Child, Of Philadelphia.
In 1850 he was awarded first and special
prizes at New York; Lynn, Mass. Denver,
Colo. and Rockford. HIS. During the
present year he won first and special prizes
al Bay City, Mich, Indianapolis, Ind
Charleston, : c.. AID first challenge prizes
at New YORK. Toronto and London
Canada He has now been temporarily
withdrawn from the bench and wllI be
worked hard Ia the held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
An Early Chinese Compass.

Du Halde, in his history of China says
the Chinese used a compass similar 10 the
mariners compass as early as 1910 B. c.
Renandot disputes this, however Ii is
certain, though, that they knew the use Of
the magnetic needle. ~ Marco Polo saw
them on the northern confines of China in
1915; and the Arabian sailors, some centu-
ries before that tine, were IN the habit in
cloudy weather OF floating them OF cork
in water 20 obtain the north point; and IN
l495 Vasco da Cana reported that the Ara
han ships net with near Mozambique
were provided with compasses. s.-Excha1ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

The late Or. Austin V. Thompson was a
very courUer with the gentle sex 90 al
ages, and when be was presented 10 little
Christine one cay. OF she was preseu,s,.
20 him, rather. he kissed her hand. after
the old fashion. Then wla, docs l-tle
Christine do but co around hack O.. tls
chair, holding her hand ,e-y s,iL. aa3 level
IS when the doctor &c. 80 OF Il, Then De
hind the doctors chair she looSed her hand
over carefully u see v hst ,vss on f.. Then,
WAS only kiss but she had not learned
how 10 fec thar - rerhane she -.i'l s. sH,
,r,,, .a,er.--aaEauelIrs LoL-,y U.l2--.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
ORlTuARY

ELIZABETH, y j.. Nov. 2G.-The Rev.
Father James H. Co,Tican, pastor of St
Mary'S church, and brother of Archbishop
. .orrlgan, died at lO;4O this morning, at
he parochial residence.
CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis. Nov. 26-Tbe
Rev. Father Jean Goldsmith died yester-
day. lie had been i'll for long time of a
complication Of disease, He was one of
The oldest priests in Northern Wisconsin,
having come TO Chippewa Falls IN 1912
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
WAsHrNeroN. Nov. 2a-rh.wnr :

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ths war depart
ment this morning received news that the
Cheyenne river Indians have abandons5
their ghost dance and come in for rations
Great benefit is believed 70 have resulted
from the employment OF friendly Indians
So government scouts. and the department
rs lnst authorized General Miles 10 in
crease the number of such scouts in rae
49,. 4-lrtLuelI az Dakota 40 2el
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
q REPUBLICAN GAIN

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov 26-rhe recount
of the vote FOR state senator i'm AIariuettc
county finds Schoteld, Republican. elected
10y hfty-SiN majority. lie was before de
clared defeated 10y -orJy-oue. This gives
the Republicans seventeen and Democrats
sixteen members of the newly elected state
senate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
SANCHEZ COMMITTED SUICIDE.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-The steamship
Breakwater, from Puerto Cortez, brings
The Eews that Sanchez committed suicide
when he found that the tide of battle was
against him. Bogram's adjutant and his
finance m mister were killed. A. Alden
baker who was reported killed. was with
Major +. II. Burke at the time and is un-
Injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
COUNSElMAN'S CASE.

CHICAGO, Nov 26-Judge Gresham this
noruing issued a writ of habeaS corpus TO
Charles Counselman, the board of trade
man who refused TO answer questions of
the Interstate CONN. rec commission re
garding the discrimination made i'm his
favor 10y railroad companies on the ground
that his answers might criminate him.
Judge Gresham win hear the argument
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

Quirz-What is your friend Jack driving
a. now,
FiZz-Oh, he's playing the bass drum in
q brass band.
Quizz-Ah, A professional musician, eh'
Flz-No, g professional musician -
Lowell Citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
SENATOR HAMpTON INuIRrO

COLUMBIA. = C.. Nov. 26-Word was
received here today thar Senator Wade
Hampton was accidentally shot 10y his son.
Thlle hunting IN Washington county
Miss oae shot hIt him ON the eye but he
will not lose his sight. His wounds ara
not serious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

A swift trotter and consistent per
formeris Mocking Bird, 2:l7ll, out of Nam
brino King and Mabel A The former is a
son of Mambrino Patchen, out of Alexan-
der's Edwin Forrest, and the latter is by
Toronto Chief, Jr., out of IA dam by SON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
WESTERN pOSTNAC-Epc

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-The following
postmaSteIS were appointed today:
ludian 1erritory-D. Y. Saunders. Ben
gal, Choctaw nation; McLuggaius. Kulla-
cnaha, Caoctaw nation; ID. {. Narlaud
Oklona, ChocJaw uation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A Wise Bird

FirS- B;rd-See that dog looking a. us'
Hes pointer. and a city sPor-s1nsH i
back there with q gun.
>-cond Bird fof several seasons eUperi-
ence'-'tv' nv, that dog e y dangerous
ra&4ss-- -@----. - 60 n--S -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
Doa General Banking. COUecting
and brokerage Business.


Irse.,r.-r.,rat irr Jack.
AMY see tnar there d female
minister IN Cincinnati. Now. would
YOU call her a clergyman or a clergy
woman;
Jack-Oh. n cler~vma-. There's no
such word a- 'e|@rZ-w The term
man, You know, eln1< ICES woman,
too.
Amy-Doe' II really, Jack: How nice!
-TenoUlue's New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

Do not be deceived by speciously worded
advertisements OF other lines. The Frisco
Limited is the fastest train to st. Louis by
more than one hour with incomparably
the finest equipment. No charges and no
delays at junction points. d1l3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
4 Famous Irish setter.

dog that has come TO the front rapidly
OF late is Dick Swiveller, the famous red
Irish setter owned 10y George ii. Covert. Of
the Chicago Killarney kennels. Although
only years OF axe Ee has made tour of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
MRS RiPCBAII

NEW York Nov. 26.-Nrs. = :. Birchall.
wne OF the murderer Of Benwell. and Mrs..
W eSt Jones. her sister were passengers on
the hlte star steamer Majestic which
sailed today Tor Liverpool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A COLllFRY Fxpl OolON

LoNDoN,tNov. 26.-Auexplosiono occurred
IN colllery near Bolton today. Eight
miners were killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
Wichita National Bank.
PAID Up CAPITAL. $3.50. 900
SURPLUS. $4,000
DIRECTORS:

& n. Kohn, A. " Oliver M " Levy. IA Wa
ton, ; y. Tntile. y. :: Nie1srlAnder. W. p Tuck=r
Ohm Davidson, J c. Ruian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

a shotgun from the stern or une boat,
while dozen pirates called to him to
shoot, and l think the command would
have been carried out had not one OF the
crew knocked the gun out of his hand into
the water, remarking at the same time
that I'VE will all be hanged if you shoot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
KESTGcKY LEGISLATURE

- - - -
49, 3 81 ',--.ss,- .. - . - Ea..-t
49, 49, -. - - - - -.
e1zrl- - t.-fa1-- ~ seszl-.lsr - - e
!. -. 49, Z 6 ---sss -
~ -
49,. - -. ~ - 81. - .-liss
u11 z.-l - -rzz 80 - fas.z9
49, :
,-1--r-f.s =. 49, !. - -. 49,
c.s-..als-.
H1rsr-gr ~ lc+ - Eas-z=Ssss -
80 tgrr - z-i,,e- -
- = -, -.
49, -7.-t - zr.-
.efsr ~ s17 -s - - -
~ -
- --.-s- - ..-.--... -
49, Z, - e-e- - -.a.z
= Tsstg sas--e--
= -
s -. - :. = =
s-ssizs6ss-aZ - a.,---z rls ~
~ 5---E 49, &c., - - p
q -. -. --zs5s- - -
~ i1Fsz - r--.s7a. r - ~ .-.- Ls=-
~ ~ peliss
- ---..--s -
- 4s-7 ,-.7 =a-4 -
Srlas rs1H
-.
~ ~
-. - ~
-. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
wALLBEIDGF.

Mis- KIitie DaEz0n left Sa,ur-
lay on q visit "a irs=n.is IN Ash
lzzd ansI Catltettss,Ir-- Miss Nor
a,ie Peters has ben baln- after ,
long v.<it II Wayn+- C. II. AMI =
lcgs~ = I-Ite lir.s-
Nj Ruf-e Wsllinan i very siek
..i iii= aIitins-
There uas Ee,liin2 on our
creek Issi ze@k. Mr. ATnsI Perry
ana Mis- Kinda HezIey- Nav
YsGre ard happiness attend their
LOT
NJ Wili Chapman. Miss Trnnis
Franklis- NJ Dave WelIman AMI
Mss Lille Yogk uere calling on
friends a. Wallbri6se Sunday
Born 10 ilse sife Of M Al
WorknzE boy
MIS- Mamie AMI VILE - are
visiiiHE iheir little cousins Media
zE,; Jennie Wsllmsn-
Mrs Nora Elk + the gu-st Of
Mrs . Williams This week
Mrs Li115e Castle mad. flying
iElF' 70 .i.otiSa FRIDAY
NJ chas- and Jiaieisan Vaughn
E-se smiling IN the TIRE sIiIe
seeI.,- one day lsst week Cone
gam tayz-
Nj Gs,-. Chapman Was smiling
n lis be=i sisl Ada SUNDAY Hnr
rsb tseo-
NE> Posie- Rensl-y called On
Ms lis So lii+ past evening
Ne sIe expecting a Nesiiing
Sosn-
Prsaehsns Sunday At wsllhri.ige
scho-,l house hy Rev Snead-
Par,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23

ter-stz ~ tha District
Th r. Eas -r-nI entertainments
heIi At SrED=.l.Ie Issi SATURDAY,
~birh Es= aiIes.i=,i ~ \ large con-
1Ours- .,f p-oPle from all parts OF
.tie csuntrv- Prorrei- f3r Lznefi
q our sabbath SehosI- Ali took
an active part in trying To make II
4 SHe,e=- especially, Mr. Willie
Moor If Cherokee.
J4nss NeHsnry SAYS he l. going
to Carter. county thi- Fall
The several teachers Of this I.lsc--
are -huztlEng- aEalt fjr schools
naE A. ron knos this ! zboui
hu-tIinz time fSr schools
NJ 7 ; ThouPsan xIn tzarh
seha..I 81 this place HIS y-sr Mr.
Thompson + quite sn interesting
iearh-r- tie has sI=o i--ll z,inliiis.i
70 he bar 70 EiEasItts= Law sIsl hi.is
sell - make a good IaEer-
SIR Eli Mo@-te MAS sIllIIng On th=
fair siH hast Saturday, za.i b says
be feels lust q young sever
l. " Welier= hiss Just r-turn=i
frnm Lexington. Ehsz= l.. has ben
attending 4 & " cole
SGco@s In th- MISS and pars
Democracy i tn Wish Of
SILyEE M.PLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23

y I8i--a5s"e- AIMEE
vrzs Tsr-uiIy 81 I'F
stability IS 7-b a-Tn
ard dawn lzL. aat"s1atrs- aitrae--
~ k.7 EosFe- $50 Ee- 5z+ .ss5ts
-zssisssu & ar + f----sa @
irs.rI rEsi.IiTx-
--ntEy has. sura.si
-iipF.,i 5aio h5 t.lx Whe
came Htsrs- she. E.aFi
Ass.i and .aE.i -Es@ Tn
,iF.lG4.J hi- n--ls,
zhiI+ az AH-nesH
.rlaJ-rs : l.AsrjeH ~ taa
army .I,rsar'sE ra
fris nj Tn i-aisa-- g b 70
inrist-.ar- an,f .EsT - y
b. - gl-- ysluz iEhHt4a ,.st
i-.in-si Z" a,sr 5ns" as ai1Fs
Wiih a o,n.iI-r-7i Is.ssr--
Ydrk sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
SALT PETER " VA

Fsrn@t< are v-rE huSv IN ibS
Tesi= palIiEg ,be uee,is sni killing
Ea- com
Many q oar young fiIks sitel d
: b box. -a-i4fai F'iza=ai; Churrrr
S4tuT,iaT night. sl-o the old ni1i.l'=
.zrtv- Th+y reTssrs = eOs~I tine
Csaarz- IA ssi Dirk D4Es1s
rsurns,I f-s.n Isf.sh..n- OHIO.
aEs.e Jhsy have ben attending
-esGsi f6E some Jira- They EeEs
zssraas.. 81 host Of friends
TEom5= Ferguson, ~ho ressdez
near ills. pl1se veEy low II this
ariilInz-
Many n aHr isienis in ,his Va
fu.ty Esss. -a.Esiiy disappointed
-1=zy. Thy SIRE exP-yiiRg iir
fzHai-- '5Fof-e g make an sxsur-
SON L. Wasi-ld
Nj Belle Rrairr. uba hiss Isen
ies-l,5r.- 4 DHnloE rrlIrD-,i home
z.ek
ts-< OLE Alice and Florrne-
i-eiss- ;riuru-,i home SATURDAY
s1= ...essBre Trip 10 Burning
g-ia- Mar WsTt5ei.i They r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
sT0xEcOAL v. VA.

FsstSfEs, RE ssitin- along Tfas
onzbis sell. Eilh iheif e-oDs mo-:
Of thrsE through their corn ihs
first tine
BuL- and the -Duishmsn- ar
farming pgeiiy actively this year
ALERT Coplev AM Fen FTiEpst-
rex of NolaE. were 1ert Saturday.
Wrs- JuiiEs Nead i -iilI very
IT, and not txf-@ris7i 10 recover
AIbert PzrsIer rtiHrse,l from 10
gan teE iIy= az where b. has
bee1 81 bs;sinez=-
Thrss q Wayne eoanty-s
ackH0u e.5r,ll hs=asties Miss o.
u. -lli=e ard .FioErna- Peer. 81
<sz,sy-S-s- lt=aF L9ai=a Ipss=..i
here Saturday. on The Steamer Pa
y re-. Ta-y E-r- vi=Iting Ihe
srt =; ,ile gl- u-ils imn-Ii
a,ely aFsove here
Mr. Wrr vzrnsy- az IneI, Vas
hfsr ~ dsy- ago yisHihg IeIz
.5v4=. and calling on some q the
far Sex
NJ In. Jones, with his LITTLE
=at-E Jennie i your T.laee ar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
SHVEE M.FLE

Lru-1s Ne,iEia- N@vs@ m BsEeE
Esth DeE IN orlDer b h+=ll1fly ttsa
Ea==ssE<r-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23

lar Il. Il. lsssi, IS i,Sais.sri I'a.y g AZ
ID rss>t A. ss,.aaiy g., 81 a~Ss a
.lisri, ,nss-s,l *. l'', is,sssv.
c.,ss S; slssl lis,.' ri as lt'si MvA
IlsVi,r. s',si Chamlsalasn; ,sii oiksv1.
ae,sls-'sl,,,A E,,us'ig letsls e. tStatt
,scr stSrs rnd sneeis', a. .siasiAy ac
pl,-WiS,la - Nrui ta,t'sNo sAs
MAs,l,so.alltsrly soEsyS a'n'- iat rs
ciioa,yot slri vl,&''gr ~ uel,r s,..l as
Ilar,lcps,e ,e.VvlIos Vi1ru ,,'slatNi,a
,iirIh.,.a. Ecvrgy e',c ,lle'la lrspw Il
lanlc II tls Rcms,ly lv,rW lsavi1s
homs, hof Salc ily AN, Rushss lAl
Nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
If You Are
Not Posted.

hss@E-- ess- 4usl IN. s1gs.z s-rsf- sE-Il ..
f-sssas-r- Has ssrI1trrElrEa-- hH- = I-----5-
E.,=- Ev=lii's- sIsi 'arI.Ens : Len l-fs.-TaEs
ss-s1sr5 uliril-z r.sull- AS Ih-z-- ri vllessr'
arr 49, AlssslE frr- o every -lll.-.-fri-.i
Tn -'lt,sI,I lv IsEfL- + , as,lT 5slsl-ss-sf-
- HsrSiy HsN-pz1s ~ Tla- bs-szu
Is-vl=-T > > ssli EllsrEu fEra5lE alsi ii--r
arr Iil+- lEars-i a-vklE ~ gs1gsF-
are Iis-- l1ss-I Interesting u.evsIa-=s sszrsn1
sIlsI hnEs Iis- hr.sr-s rirs-s. iasis-sl - AMI
N--Siy rs-,r papers IN Eil- Ns.rt I-Tsts tfs'
slsIsia=- 7Es---ly- H. I-rars - -sIs-r r.-F-r
sS2-OOpery year. ) 90 for SIX
months or three months for
so cents Ser.l IN ysuiEr - ,--,-rif-16.si-
s-zli- = ilsst-ss alss Eh@ WsrET-
FEiF- Sis -l-l-i.A~ ,r',Es5ss --rlz fr-- rs ant
1siir---
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23

T. H Spencer deParIz.s this liE-
June Il ISS He vas bonn AMI
raised on Georges creek Lawrence
county Ky zas 4 member Of iIss-
Baptist ehureh, and AZ the Iinse -
his death vas N.G. Of ChsIIev
Lodge. No ~, I.O- ~ f. He
Eas buris4l hv tIse members af ih.-
orier with due and appropriate
ceremonies on the hill t-lOE h5S
residence al a ..lace he had seleS-1esi
in his life time for his family grave
wand Funeral vas preached 81
tbs grave by Bra W H. C. Nc
KiDster.
Resolved, That by the death
Of Bro Spencer this lodge hoses on.
Of It's i-esi and brightest member.
but the will of Cod le done for
ne must all submit In The will Of
him who i6esh all things well.
Resolved, That the lodge nom
te iraP-,l Shd the me,nl-erS b. 10
Quir,.i To wear the usual al0arnn,s
hais- ier N days,
RvsOlvs.l, ThA, the widow and
two lltllc Orphans hava ths sNn,-
pa,hies If this lodge in this sheir
sad bereavement with the assurance
that though he has goae they shall
no, hc iorss,kcn aa,i ;hattheir lass
Is his gain,
Revolvrsl, Tl.si a copy al these
resolutions he spread an the minutes
Of our lodge aud copy Furnished
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-06-23
PROSPERITY

Earn. 10 tbs Nii,. al David Berry,
! dae hay.
Tbs sssmeEs Src busy WNTkiIg
,hesr toEn Al present,
4 HsNcs went 10 Louisa Salm-
law
Miss lille RaEOn and Miss Jes,
81 NoEk Ners visiting relatives ii
this place Sunday.
rhe citeiion ot school trustees
al this place pssscd Nir quietly.
David C0Tnu,le and Sine. Resiy
Vsge elected To represent tho il.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
EnaInelled Steel Casks.

Glass enameled steel casks are be-
ing made for use as filters in glucose
and sugar refneries, evaporating tanks
for salt works and other purposes and
to take the place of casks in breweries.
They are said to be the finest specimens
of enamelled steel work yet produced.
The body of the cask is composed of a
number Of welded steel rings a quar-
ter of an inch thick, with right angle
hanges at each edge. The heads are
stamped from single sheets of steel in
a powerful hydraulic press, and the
inside is coated with glass enamel
melted into the steel at high heat.
The sections and heads are bolted to-
gether with half inch bolts two inches
apart, and the flanges are reinforced
by continuous steel washers. The
casks can be drilled at any point with
out chipping the enamel, which shows
the tenacious union effected between
the steel and the enamel. York
Telegram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
London.s Marriage Market.

Canon Liddon yesterday made some
strong observations from the pulpit of
st. Paul's on the marriage market of
modern Babylon. He had, no doubt,
ample room for picturesque satire in
the familiar phenomenon of London
society: Eager mothers, like gener-
ais setting out on campaign, prepar-
ed to undergo any amount of fatigue
if only they could marry their daugh-
ters-not necessarily to high souled
man, but in any case to fortune.
They could see, too, a group of young
men, after, perhaps, a career of dissi-
patton, thinking that the time had ar
rived for settling respectfully in life,
and looking out-not for a girl whose
graces and character would make her
husband and children happy, but for
somebody with a sufficient dowry to
enable them to keep up large estab-
lishment. They could not wonder
when the most sacred of human rela-
tfons were thus placed on the brutal
level of an affair of cash, that such
transactions were quickly followed by
mAnths or years of misery-misery
which, after seething in private, was
at last paraded before the eyes of
wondering world amid the unspeak-
able shame and degradation of the di-
vorce court. 1.-THE brutal level of an
affair of cash" is the level at which
French marriages are arranged with
out shame and without pretense. But
are marriages arranged by parents on
the whole more prone to end in the
divorce court than when young peo-
pie are left free to arrange their mar
riages themselves2-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
Origin of Different Races.

M. De Quatrefages, the French eth
nologist, has made public his conclu-
sions with regard to the origin and dis
tribution of the human race. He says
all mankind came from central mass
in northern Asia, and that. there were
three fundamental types-black, white
and yellow. these three types scat
tered over the world and intermingled,
forming, in time, seventy-two distinct
races, which is the number now repre-
sented on the globe.
De Quatrefrages believes that the
American Indian came from "a blend
ing of the white and yellow races with
q local quartenary race."-St. Louis
Rnnlhlic-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-04-10
Distinction of Books.

The Boston board of health have
ordered the Public Library card in each
family to be stamped, so as to indicate
the presence of such disease there.
The library will thereafter decline to
allow other books to be taken out on
this card until there is no longer dam
ger Of contagion. When books are re-
turned from such locality they will
be disinfectcd. -Hcra of Health,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-10
Lincoln and Davis.
New York Sun.


Miss Gibbs, teacher in a Southern
college, wrote to Jefferson Davis, ask
ing him to write IL sentiment which
might serve Us motto for Southern
women. The reply she received, says
the st. Louis R,ppbHc, might serve Tor
the guidance OF all mankind.
" For Ny Fellow Countrywomen ::
Be We slow to aifec swift to forgive,
and hold fast the charity that raises
the lowly, with the self-respect that
stoops not to the naughty"
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
This suggests 4 celebrated passage
in Abraham Lincoln's inaugural adj
dress OF 1861:
With malice toward none, with
charity 10 all, with frmncss in the
right as God gives us to see the right,
let us finish tie work we are in, to
bind up the Ma ions wounds, to care
Tor him who shall have borne the bat
tie, and for his widow and his orphans,
to do all which may arilieve and cher
lsh just and lasting peace among
ourselves and with all nations"
Thus at the end. the two chiefs OF
the opposite parties in the mightiest
and bloodiest CT civil wars express a
similar philosophy and kindred
spirit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-01-10
COUNTRY LUCK.
BY JOHN RABBERTCN. Author of
"Helen's Babies" Etc.

lCoprirhtcd ly J. II Lippcncoit Company
pnbiiShers. Philadelphia. aud published by
i.crmission through the American Press Asso-
etaf ION