davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
The Consumer Not neneated.

CHICAGO, June IA local paper this even
ing says the whisky trust is figuring on a
reduction of prices of spirits. The Japan.
ese process of distiliing, called %tamankine,
will be adopted Immediately by companies
in the combine, and in consequence of the
great saving resulting from the new system
tho expense of distil!ing will be
reduced about Is cents per bushel
of mnsh. This makes it possible for
producers to cut the old price of whisky
three or our cents per gallon. Retail men
as we'll as wholesale dealers will be bene-
fitted by the reduction, ana the consumer is
the only n who will derive no benefit
from the new list of prices. The adoption
of the takamine process is the direct re-
suit of tho deal made by the trust the other
day by which it got possession of the Shu-
feldt and Calumet distilleries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
The Woman Who Smokes,

The woman who smokes exists, but there
are not very many of her.
/ have a pretty wide acquaintance with
members of the gentler sex, but | know per.
sonaily only two smoking women. One of
these INDUCES in an occasional cigarette.
The other. occasionally but not habitually,
smokes q big, strong, black cigar of the most
vigorous kind. This second smoker ia some
what remarkable for one of her sex. A Wis
itor of the masculine gender once brought
hsr, by way of a joke, Il package or two of
very fine cigarettes. She experimental
with them in private, and then began offer
ing them to gentlemen callers, As the lit
tie weeds had not inc~onvenisnced her Mt
all. she was rather surprised that these ex-
perienced smokers found them strong.
After a few days the donor of tho cigarettes
dropped in.
We'll. how many of them cnn you
smoker" he snid, a triHe sheepishly, for he
knew the potency of his gift.
"Oh. three or four at once,'' was the non
chalGnt reply.
constituent. "why you are ready to be pro
motsd to cigars" And the promotion took
place Mt once. The man tempted her and
Hhe did smoke, and has done il more or less
ever since.
1t isn't strange that women should occa-
slonaliy take to cigars, but rather that so few
of them do it. l know another young
woman who has herself never touched TO-
bacco. but who grew up in n smoking family
and was used to the smell OF thu burning
weed. She married n minister and moved
into a little country town in Now Jersey.
Her husband didn't smoke. One day q big
cousin came to visit this minister's wife.
She sent her husband out to buy some
cigars, and filled tho biz cousins pocket
with them. Now" said she, after he had
lighted one of them, sit right there in
front of me and blow the smoke this way,
That's IL! Blow it right in my face.
All h-h. Isn't that n fine cigar2" If she
weren't a clergyman's wife l fancy this
lady-cultured. beautiful. refined. sensible
would be sorely tempted to try II weed her
self sometimes.
OF course it il morally no worse for
women to smoke than for men to do it, but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
The Savtelle Murder.

Boston. June 7.-The Herald's Ports
mouth, N. H., special says that Isaac Saw
telle has on record with the governor a
statement of how his brother Hiram was
killed. In brief, according to the story. he
admits he was present when Hiram was
shot, but SAYS the killing was lone by an
agent of DIR" Charles Blood. The cause
was Blooa'G failure to compel Hiram to
sign Il document releasing certain property.
The missing head of the murdered man was
thrown iato the Atlantic ocenn from one of
the Portland bonts the next night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
a Scene of Disorder.

PARIS, June I'm the chamber of depu-
ties Yesterday DeRoulede demanded urgency
for the workman's pension bill, introduced
by the minister of tho interior. His appeal
brought out the cry of "De RouledA is Bou-
langer's domestic" De Roulede fetorted
holly and q scene of ufronr ensued. Three
Intellectual attempts were made to vote the
expulsion of De koulede. and finally tho
urgency bill WAS voted BAT to 81, amid the
greatest excitement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
m HEEs3EEssn ETS5ETe Purely vcge-
Vif- ' kG4kistGa G. n E.BaLatO table. Gently
La,ativ". ~ t7Gt5astic, according TO size OF
SiaGa. Er'' ~ 'e!7rs. 81 cents q vial.

NOTICE TO. CONTEMPORARIES WILL.
the erection md completion Of Sunday school
and lecture room of the First Presbyterian church
of Helena. up to Monday. June s. 1891, IL m.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified check
of $500. Plans and specifications and %particu-
lars given at Office of L. j. SHAHEER.
Helena, May %. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
New Sioux CITY Route.
81 - @-
uEx<A@ ulu

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOlS CENTRAL II. II. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive. passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City OF the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city. that has COON Il world within it,.
self" and Chicago, whose growth aud EN-
terprise is the nj of tho world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace.Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con-
neetion with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
$4,000
Are Offered in Premiums and Purses,

Entries for Premiums close Sat
urday, Aug. 20, and no entry will
be received after that date.
Entries in Trotting and PACING
Races close July i; Running Races
the evening preceding the race.
The Premium List will be ready
for distribution in a lew weeks
and is free to all who apply. Send
your address to the Secretary for q
copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
o. X. T.--Hencst Results.-O. X. r.

Washington have cheetfully testified to the
wondet full curative properties of the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vcge-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. q. X. L. il N never falling
remedy for na'"a in the back aud loinx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
To Chicago in LESS than IA Hours
49,: yIA:-
I NORTHWESTERN LINE
c. st. P. NJ { 0. Ry. C. & Nv. Ry.
The Shortest and Best Line From st. Paul
to Chicago, Sioux City and Omaha.

The only line running al its Passenger Trains
IN less than ~ hours between st. Paul and Chi
csgo. and while this time is quick, trains do not
have to run at rs high rate of speed to MAKE
their time - on other lines. because this line 10
shorter than any other line.
The Pullman and Wagner vestibuied Limit
ed" leaving st. Paul at 1850 p. M, makes the
trip to Chicago In 1874 hours, returning in u
hours and - minutes.
The Daylight Express" leaving st, Paul ut
':t5 A. Nj. MAKES tho trip to Chicago in Is hours
and 30 minutes. returning in Is hours and Is
minutes,
This is the only line by which connections are
assured in Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago TO the east and south in tho morning
and at night
Close connections are made at st. Pnll with
Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains.
For rates, maps, folders. etc. spply to
C..f. NJ. TIMING, General Agent,
L. W, TEAsDAlr,
Con, Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
u


Fast Trains with Pullman Vestihn,aa nu.-~.
Room sleepers Dining C2rs and Coaches q
latest deasign, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
Fast Trains with Pullmah Vestinures Dr. WIN
Room S~leepsrs, Dining Cars and Coaches -
latest design, between Chicago and Wjiwankaa
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through, Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
end 0olonist sleepers via the Northern Pacific
ha1lroad between. Chicago and Portland, Ore.
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points. NJ.
. .1r az alsaualled service to and from Wsuke-
Wis, and lronwood and Bessemer. Mich '''
For tl5oke,s, sieepina-car reservation. time IA.
hles and other information, apply to agents of
The line, or to ticket agents anyvhere in tho
United States or Canada. M uo
So. Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee. Wis.
J. M. Hannaford, General Trathc Manager.
~ st, Paui, MINI.
d: @. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee,: Via
Louis hckslein, Asat Genl Pass, r Agt.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08

NOTICE TIC CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
~ Mary Winston, deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned, ex-
to the creditors Of, and al. persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ter months alter
executor at Empire, Lewis and Clarke county.
Montsna. tho same Deing the place for the trans-
action OF the business OF said estate, in the
county OF Lewis and Elarks.
Dated May q, 1901.
JOHN ALBERT WINSTON.
Executor of Mary Winston, deceased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27

Church, Geary street, between Stockton and
lowell Remans at az the ssoe Of
Fifth and Sixth In.erment l. o. o. T. Gene
terry.
Annie Bishop, a native OF New London. Conn.
aged 49 years 10 months and % days. New
aX-Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services SUNDAY.
March lSt O'Clock P. NJ, at his late residence'
113 Sixteenth street. interment Lauren I'LL Gem
etery.
Anna, beloved wife of j. C. Schroeder. and mother
OF Edgar Schroeder. daughter OF MIS- Gnas res
Charles and Louis Skogen native OF California,
aged 26 years, 2 months and 10 days. ..,.,,-
invited to attend end the funeral SUNDAY. March
LIST, at 1 O'Clock P. NJ, from her late residences
Mission street. between Fifth aud Sixth, where
funeral services VIII he held at o'clock p NJ In
terment l. o. o. +. Cemetery.
HODGDON-In this city, February 20. 1891, wal
ter A Hodgdon. aged 80 years: ~, ,., IT.
RTRenains at the parors OF the Cal horn1a Of-
dertaking Company, southwest corner OF Geary
and Stockton streets.
FIERMAN-In this city, February 26. 1891. Henry,
beloved husband of Christine Fierman a native or
Germany, aged ~ years and 10 months. loan
Diego and Kansas City papers please copy.l
HS- Remains at the undertaking parlors OK
James Hagen. 525 Valencia street. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
BRooK-In San Luis obispo. February 25 1891.
Arthur BROOK, aged 20 years and months.
RS- Interment private.
BURDICK-In Alameda. February "a 1891 Mary
A wife of E. b. Burdck. and mother OF Harry e
Burdick, a native of New York, aged 40 years
Iorange County and Tioga IN. W papers please
copy
FITZ GERALD-In this city, February a. Mar
garet Irene. beloved daughter OF Lizzie ana the
late William Fitzgerald a native OF San Fran
cisco, aged years, months and 10 days.
LAROCHE-Iu this city February %, Title, be-
loved wife of George Laroche aud daughter OF
Mrs William Poehlman, native of San Fran
cisco.
ENGELHARDT-In this city, February 20, Freder-
lex EngelharIt, a native of Rechenberg, Ger-
many, aged 50 years, II months and ID days
wARDLE-In Virginia City, New, February 20,
Nellie, beloved daughter OF Louis p and Nellie
Wardle, native OF Virginia City, aged 10 years,
month and II days
CoINHAN-In Oakland. February "a. John Coin
han. native of Oakland, aged year, months
and 81 days.
wARNER-In this city February 81, Joseph War
ner, native of san Francisco, aged month and
- days.
CLARK-In this city. February "a, Martha, beloved
wife OF E f. Clark, a nat We OF New York, aged 40
years. months and days.
MCFADDEN-In this city February %. d, 8. Nc
Fadden aged % years and months.
DUFFY-m this city, February "a, Michael Duhy.
native of New York, aged 40 years ana IL
months.
PEASE-ln Geneva. n. Y, February IS. Richard Il.
Pease, father OF Richard II. PeaseJr. OF San fran-
cisco.
MARTIN-In this city, February %, James Martin,
native Of England, aged 20 years
HARLOW-In this city, February "a, Fayette 0.'
only and beloved son of Fayette NJ ana Auco
Harlow native of San Francisco, aged months
and days.
CHAMBERLAIN-In this city. February %. W. T.
Chamberlain, native OF California, aged 20 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
Total. ...... 81, $50 9l3 sI-l44, 900 sI2 s94 q
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

SCRANTON Pa.l FEB. 26-General Master
Workman POwdeIly denies Ihe Iumor that he
has resigned.
NEW YORK, Feb 26-The Tribune welcomes
II. II. Bancrofps intention to issue series of
historical biographies.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-HeIdeIbach. IckIe
helmer g. Co. have ordered 5000, 600 gold bars
for shipment TO Europe.
LONDON. Feb. ga fire broke out In the
hold OF the British steamer fripOll, at Liverpool
from Galveston and damaged 300 bales of cot
ton.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 26.-Upon application OF A
stockholder, receiver was appointed bere TO-
day for the Belknap aud Dumesnel Stone Com
pany.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator VOORHEES,
who is indisposed, left Washington This morning
for the Hct Springs, Ark, 10 be gone several
weeks.
BERLIN, Feb, 26.-The North German GA
zete says the Government. anticipating a gen
eral strike in The coal trade, has ordered large
supplies OF coal from England.
MILWAUKEE, FEB. 26.-Miss Gertlude Utcoy
prominent young society lady drowned her.
self in The lake some timo yesterday DIsan-
pOintment in love was the cause for lie deed.
NASHVILLE, Feb 26.-Brademanie. one Of
the most famous race mares OF her dav and the
dam of the noted race horse, The Rard bas
died at Fairvlew Farm, OF Gallatn, Tenn. of
rupture.
RIO JANEIRo, Feb. 2G.-Ar the labor oIsputes
which have caused a standStill In business here
for some days rast, railroad traffic being MIR.
alyzed, has ended with the Cessation Of The
strike OF railroad Iaborers.
lHILADELPHIA, Feb, ga sensation was
caused In the Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday
afternoon by President Pfeffer of the defnmct
bankiof America Withdrawing his plea of NOT
guilty and entering plea OF guilty.
CHICAGO, Feb, 26.-MIss May Hanley went
home last night and found her drunken father
and brother lighting. The brother drew n knife
and rushed at his father, and the will Tpehing
IN 10 prevent the tragedy, received the fatal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
MAN AND BULLDOG.
A Fight Which the Man Won, Using Ma
tural Weapons Only.

A Fight Which the Man Won, Using Ma
tural Weapons Only.
Ed Merryweather, a young colored man
OF Falls Township, offered to bet Bill Ben
nett So so the other day that he could lick
Bills brlndled bulldog Dandy without kick
ing or choking him. He would do it on his
hands and knees, he said, and he wouldn't
use any weapon. Bill had publicly declared
that Dandy could lick four times his weight
In hornets, wildcats, dogs or men, and EDS
proposition struck HIM so favorably that he
planked down the money Immediately. His
dog had never been licked by any other
dog, although he had fought eleven times.
ana he was willing to bet that Dandy could
make Merryweather cry enough in less than
hity seconds. Ed covered Bilfs stake, and
party OF seven went over to Abner Whit
ney's barn to see the fight, Bill leading his
dog along.
The barn floor was swept clean and Mer-
ryWeatber bound two handkerchiefs around
his lett coat-sleeve below the elbow and
then put buckskn glove on his left hand,
Then he got down on his hands and knees
and told Bill to set on his dog. Bill rubbed
the dogs ears, shook him up rather lively,
gave him kick and yelled:
90 Tor him, Dandy. Go for him, sir!''
Like flash the dog made vicious spring
at Mtrryweather. The colored man threw
up his left forearm and the dog grabbed it
savagely and set his teeth into the clothing.
In a twinkling Merryweather's bare right
hand shot out over the dogs head. With it
merry weather seized Dandy by the scrufr
OF the neck, yanked him closer, leaned over
and settled his teeth in the dogs nose.
In an instant the bulldog released his hold
on the arm and began to yelp and whine
IKE cur. The colored man kept setting
his teeth deeper aud deeper into the howl
ing bulldogs Sn0ut, and he hung on and
gI!inned triumphantIy until Bill yelled for
nm to let up. Then he opened his mouth,
and the still yelping Dandy skunk to his
masters feet as completely used up and
ec9wed down as a dog could possibly be.
Bill 10 set the dog on again. The dog
cou!d not be made to bulge, and the col
ored man. whose arm had not been hurt at
all, said he had never seen bulldog yet
that he could not lick.-Scranton Pa.)
special 10 New York Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
BASEBALL TANGLES.
The Trouble Between the Two
Coast Leagues.
Northwest Managers Will Not Waive Their
Claim on Reserved Man.
4 Statement From Secretary ROCkWell-The
Dispute TO Be Carried Before the
Board of Control.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SEATTLE (Wash.), Feb. &c. The confrma-
ton of the report from San Francisco that
Van Zant, Houston, Peoples. McGutrk.
France Wards, Mills, Stevens and Phillips.
all reserved players of the Pacific North
west League, lave been signed by the Cali
fonia clubs, in violation of the National
Agreement, has caused great deal of sur
prise among the baseball men here. They
have announced their intention to bring the
matter before the National Board Of Control.
w. E. Rockwell, Secretary of the Pacific
Northwest League, was to-day seen by re-
porter and had the following to say of the
threatened trouble between the two leagues {:
"We have no fight with the California
League, but we want and expect to keep
our players. We paid $1,000 for protection
under the National Agreement and we think
we ought to have it. II the Californians
wished these men they should have dealt
honorably with the clubs to which they be-
long, and should have entered into negotia-
tions with the elub-owners instead of the
players, without any notice whatever to the
managers.
"Other men on our reserved list may have
been tempered with, but they were too sem
sible to consider the offers made them. Two
of the players approached in this way are
Snyder and Hernon of the Seattles. We
are going to file protests with the National
Board of Control against the illegitimate
signing of our players by outside clubs. 1
see that the California managers expect to
take the matter before the Board of Control
themselves, but 1 do not know of the
slightest grounds upon which they eau base
their claim to the men in dispute. They be-
long to the Pacific Northwest League and to
no other organization. We claim and expect
to keep every one of the players involved in
this matter except one"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
The PRECIOUS METALS.
Product Of American Gold and Silver Mines
for Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The report OF
the Director of the Mint for the calendar
year 1890 shows the god product of the
United States was 1,5S8, $50 fiue ounces,
valued at $50, S45, 900, an increase of So. 900
over the preceding year. The silver product
of our mines approXimates 81, 500, 900 ounces.
sponding to S57, 225, 600, and at the coin,
ing value of silver of $40, 464, 645, an in
crease of 100000 fine ounces over the pre-
viouS year. The silver product of cur
smelterS and retinerieS was Ga, 800. 927 ounces.
The total amount of silver offered for sale to
the Government during the year was IS, $780,
457 fine ounces, and the amount purchased
37.594,373 ounces, costing S3999l, $40. The
Director estimates the gold product of the
world for the calendar year at Sis, 400, 900, Il
falling off of S3,C07,000 from the year before,
and the silver product of the world at $780,
$4,000 fine ounces, an increase of 1858, $50
ounces.
According TO the Superintendent the
Mint at San Francisco. Alaska II ned out,
gold amounting to S177. f2s; ozlRou, gold
S ,OS9, 125 ana silver SI29, 1879; was hington,
gold S2O4,0O0, silver $500 -; Nevada, gold
81, sos, 740, silver S5,73S,06O The output
from California IS given by counties as fol-
lnNS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
THURSDAY. Feb 26.
Stmr Bonita, Leland, so hours from San Diego;
produce etc, to Goodall, Perkins q Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY, Feb 20.
Stmr Newport, Edwards. Eel River.
Domestic Ports.
TACoMA-Sailed Feb 26-ship Two Brothers, for
Importations.
I{NEWP0RT-Per Bonita-1 metallic buoy
Ventura-l34l SKIS beans.
Carpenteria-250 SKIS beans
Goleta-1 ri mating.
Lompoc-3 bxs butter, ch cheese, 80 cs eggs, o
bxs apples, coop chickens. cs boots ana shoes,
cs drugs, bxs type, bx sverware, SKIS aoal ones
empty Kegs, bxs demiiOhns.
Port HarlOrd-323 hogs.
San Luis Obispo-1S70 SKIS wheat.
gin.
San simeon-21s tirkins rs bxs butter, bxs eggs
Consignees&
Per Bonita-P Co; Dalton Bros; II Dutard ::
Il Whitney & Co: Dodge, Sweeney 6 Co; L IL L
Emanuel; Levy & Co Mcpherson Il Rucker: II II
Dobbins: Calm, NIckelsburg d Co; Palmer IL Rey;
Redington 4 Co; w Montague d CO.. Taylor;
5 McHenry Co; KowalSky IL Co; Hills Bros
Packing CO.. Norton Teller Il Co; Smith Il Co;
Yervalin q Rowe; Wheaton & Luhrs: j Lacosta;
Brigham, Hoppe IL Co: Ross Il Hewlett; L A Am
prose; NJ Freitas d Co: Getz Bros Co; Merry,
Fall Co; Heger Il johnson; d Tiedeman q Co;
q u Smiths Cash Store; II Tilden d Co: sullivan
Bros; Marshall faggart q Brorsen; j Burnell; @
Montgomery d Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-27
LONDON FOGS.
They Are the Creation of the Inhabitants
of the Metropolis.

They Are the Creation of the Inhabitants
of the Metropolis.
1t is not every city in the word that, hav-
ing usurped some hundred square miles of
the earth's surface for its foundations
could actually create for itself an atmos-
phere of its own and yet that is what Lon
don succeeds in doing, though, indeed, the
1eat is hardly matter for boasting or con-
graduation on.the part of its citizens. For
the atmosphere is not good one. From
millions of chimney pots the smoky vapors
rise and gather, only to be chilled by the
frosty air that prevents their escape in the
upper heavens, and holds them in suspense
above our heads; thicker and more black
the murky clouds gather and close together,
hanging like pail and shutting out the
wlntry light of January day, and then
gradually they sink and fall until they rest
upon the solid ground ITSELF filling our
streets with darkness and wrapping our
houses III the foul reek of their own CHM
neyS.
Every year we are plunged into the same
Clmmerlan darkness, and every year are
our voices lifted up in complaint; but moth
Ing ever comes of our complaining; save
that few people find in it an opportunity
Tor advertising understanding furnaces
and chimneys, or declaring the advantages
OF smokeless coal, or perhaps raising lively
controversy as to the beneficial effect of
London SCOT upon the Londoner's lungs. As
nation, we are not in the habit of consum-
ing our own smoke, either in the literal or in
the tguratiye sense. Whether the smoke
rises from our kitchen fires or from the fires
of party passions, private hates or public
scandals, we view its black, rolling columns
with a certain air of complacency. and,
should they envelop and befog us, we wait
with an admirable patience for the wind that
will lift aud clear them away.
In many respects the LondOner is much
enduring and long suffering man; but
though those qualities are deserving of
praise, they are sometimes carried too far.
The amount of real suffering and loss that
is inflicted by our winter fogs is almost in
calculable; the short-sighted man day after
! day has double strain put upon his falling
| eyes; tie delicate and asIhmatic cough
| themselves into a state of suffocation, and
old age, III spite of all care and precaution,
| suddenly aud incontinently topples over
| into the grave. The death rate of the Reg
| ister-General tells its own tale, but no one
| can fully tell the tale of the human dscom-
] fort thai SURVIVES. The Sneciatnr