davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-30
Can Man Choose His Own Sunday {?

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 23.-In the
celebrated case of R. NJ. King, the Seventh
Day Adventist, convicted in Obion county
of Sabbath breaking, an appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court of the United States
this morning
1t will be remembered that King sued
out a writ of habeas corpus before the
United States court, and on hearing Of the
cause was represented by the Hon. Don NJ.
Dickinson. Judge Hammond held that
King was not, as alleged, convicted and
held without due process of law, and hence
the Federal Court could not entertain the
appeal.
This morning King, his counsel, and
bondsmen appeared before Judge Ham
mono. and filed an application for appeal
and also for suspension of sentence till the
appeal should be heard. The bond was
fixed at $1,000 and suspension of sentence
was also granted.
Big lot of fine wool and felt hats at B. A.
Johnsons.
Granulated Sugar, pounds for rs cents,
at Kalisky's.
Best sewing machines for the least money
at W. Il. Young's.
Go to Brockinton's drug store for pure
drugs and medicines.
a full line of Thompson's glove fitting
corsets just arrived at Rigby's.
Are the mosquitoes troublesome? if so
try I. bottle of our Mosquito Conqueror."
1t will drive them from the house. Only
10 cents bottle. j. G. Dinkins & Co.
FoR RENT.-A large new brick store, 100
feet deep, with handsome plate glass front,
S 4 NettleS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-30

A
5000 Fire Policy
on
your Farm Residence
will cost
you
in most cases
only
S..
One dollar
the hundred
is
very little.
Your house is not
apt to burn,
but then
IN case If did
and
YOU had
no insurance.
you would be in
a decidedly bad fix;
if,
however,
you
were insured W lIu
any of the
Fire Insurance Comp;
represented by
: 4. NettleS
your loss
would be promptly pa
S. a. Nettles, Manning, S. G
some OF the best fire lnSuraac
in the world.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-30

FoR RENr.-A large new brick store, 100
feet deep, with handsome plate glass 'front.'
IN the tfaue ee-r.-7--r- --i.-.-tnwn-ADply to
S. 4 Nettles. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
DR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
PENSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCH, FRONT STREET.
sxAxxL1 wAsA

These weslknown a0a reliable specialists trono
al chrozfc, nezvozs- bleed aa1 skin c1sessox also
al ac1.e and chronic dzse4a>s a. tie eye aA1 eaf
They are tae mos ansneas pAyS5c-Azs g the
Anorsesn cnnssnsn4 A su-eecns hay are
NERVOUS DEsIl1rY. spernrorrAuA semi
nal L1ssss. Nignf kD-safs1s Loss ot VIA Powsrs
6ieepiessness, Gsoo0saess. Derresssra - syria,
Aversion % >ccfesv, Nearly Dssclura-ea La Il
Ccnadence. Dul LssseE, Erds zcz Sza6y o. B1E-
ness Perra aent1y ard s2eec 1y cared
ALL sexual nEfORNITik8 AL tMpe<r
BLOOD AMI SKIN DfSEASE<. syphilis COM
rl<ss1y erAascArea wsEhlnx the 81 mercury
scroscla- E-ysspeiAs Saozc sea. Erup.5a1A kcrezaA
Acne. Ulcers fsnzses. Pasra In the He~S sad
Bones ETC. peTmAre2zly ca-ed When chem h~ss
failed
URINARY. kidney ana D.aa6er Tr-usles
weak Back. Barring Crne. Frequency o. Era-
nadass Crsne High acsored or win A-.ky S<zr
Hest On standing. Go1cFr5osA Sf-er, Cys$sfas
Na<soceae. Hyarece,e. esc. pernxaent2y cured
Charges reasonable.
STkICTr re cured n frou Afs~en 10 rwea.y
CATAkRH. Threat Soss and Ling DasoAses
gucccsxfu IL ana perm aneatsy cared
PILES fissza- SiSs.rs. EHczAl C1cefk per1ecSiy
e1geG wzihoc. IN e 1<Asrre a canSslc No cefen-
sfon from orsstnrss Over T,sTo eases cured IreGt
@nf scientific, safe And painless and wo01es n n
LADIES-Au FerAs weakness prunrssy
cared Esnd2cse <erxo2s FreexrAs3oz. tser<. u
D. b afv. sleep ess1ess, Dtprsss ca, ovAr A.
1ronh ga inraa rasfzon- "a Fsssar. fs1s NJ Dis
pssreEensS Dis1ke apxrhua, Spinal Weakness.
kidney Sosspssinss. Change OF Lac. sie.
U{fsrs Eourx-9 "a 70 Z p e213AyA . @
X. R-Prrscns rnsas> 70 rissf u mar BE .resse4
81 their homes ~ corres2oHaencs CoEsz.fasioa
neA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
$500 REWARD.

We xZs sAr z@e Aa8Fs HeWzr4 So &zy c3sS -
Liver t2zzEas nxs lsys2-<saA >Ac& He@@acas. lnz-
s~@sozs. ssas-ss ss.se44 &c tSsi.sezs8sS xe eA21S
sszs- xstA - 81 t~ESzAate Liver F1sss gsez tas
g1rpc-4zes sirsS11y cazzs@r4 VIA 1z4@y zre
rzzFezy yes=kA-s< ze2 1ere< fz 20 zsrs sas s~4s1
<zxas- aas44 1A-ss ecxeS. c4zl2z3zzx - e~z<x
IS ersssx II ExEAsess@szs a11 lzs<-A-zas-zA
I - z%z2are 9s2ars k<-rr~8 1a2v cy TIE JUitS q
Exxxow Bxns-~ Ur2x<sssz. oNr14en.ax o-sck. -
f-aac< "a IesSsx areeas a.4 skzseS <Ssse4 seAk8sA
VanA U2eE - azxnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
etery,
Ri<rcies.

Bievcles-wait Tor Fred T. NerrsAs IL
,,,s.-sssi catalogue. oat in a few days.
s,ve- 800 tine ba.I-bearing. hollow frame.
warranted. steel bicycles, from 50 mp.
cash or insrallments, Typesrlse-s,
rsnoes skates. etc, bought, sold and ex-
ehanrpd. I2z Washington street. Fort
3a~l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

The richest eg,t glass IN the world il noreiny
srs American cat tsass. TIE genuine afways
hiss shei- trade mark label OF II Yoa- dealer
should >now q - vca. There Is nothing more
appropriate for wedding az holiday g.!..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
nnxI ~ ngscKs

u.~..A. -uss. snlss article. ea, .. a. e<tssle
s,.s - tnxt your bread, cakes. biscuits and
,.s.srs sre saxsfe FROM that Eaess superb o. aA4
snrrr-Qsy1pse~ All grccs-s sal Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Mn Charles Rssssi- q Essssra orssSa, sas
er-esi III asra-.A az fifteen yes-s SANDING ~
Ycorea Revea.e1 Ee1edy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
MRS. ROBERT HUGHES. OF KIRK.
LAND.

Sworn statement Of her husband:
About six weeks ago my wife was taken
with rheumatism in her neck and shoul-
ders and hands Her hands were 50 badly
swollen that she could not close her
fingers. Her shoulders were so sore and
her neck so stiff that she could not lift her
head from her pillow. had TO nurse her
day and night and feed her from my own
hands. She was poNerless 10 do thing
for herself Twas very much discouraged.
Having heard of Dr. Pioufs great rneu-
I.atism cure called on him for bottle Of
his medicine This was about three weeks
ago. She began to improve from the very
start, and today she is as hale and hearty
as she ever was. I believe Dr.. PioufTs
medicine to be Godsend 10 every one af-
fiicsed with rheumatism.
Signed- ROBERT HUGHES.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9th day of March, 1871.
s. n. PILES,
Notary Public Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

r. rnrAe. the Photographers. has removed 70
-s second s,-ees, fStseSa e-a1-> 49,
ssesYrv Rr-rS.crs building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

WHAT NR MILLER SAYS.

WHAT NIX MILLER SAYS.
On the 18th Of March, 1881. g. W. Miller,
residing at e,0 Dearborn street, Seattle.
called 81 the Law office of Hon. j. I. Ron
aid and made afhAayit as follows:
.-On or abou. the 18th day of January,
1891. / was so badly afflicted with rheurna-
tism that wasunabie TO work. l suffered
from intense pain and vas unable 10 turn
over in my bed. was told 10 call in DR..
Plouf. / did 50 and began taking his
treatment for rheumatism Now after
three weeks / ind myself entirely we'll
every vestige of pain gone and have re-
susned my lahors. I feel exceedingly
grateful 10 DR.. Plouf for curing me. and
advise all who may be suffering With
rheumatism 10 try his medicine. and
guarantee that it viii cure them in . short
time. Signed. IT, MILLkh-
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day Of March, ls9i.
]. T. RONALD. Notary Public
Parties living al distance can have this
medicine shipped 30 them Price. = per
bottle; six bottles $40 Send money by
express. draft or postal order
DR. Ployfs Office is in Olympic block,
rooms 8 and :. Open from 10 q N. TO )
p. IN. Sundays, 10 20 =
Al cable and electric cars pass the
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

Trsnsns Dasldsnx. GA Front %.
fner os wsse,y asa nva-assy r.s-s spenassss
kasssc.l Diseases, and diseases a Rye Ea-. xoss.
ssss non he rs;~.sssy a sss sy Ssw 20 Yss
enG q fos LcsG s@zzzd Coslexe Hospital Erock.ya
skn and asvers saesss Z rss -
err q SSrerse Diseases sssisle th>Sr zer1 rns-
sasaAzs . The fna coanas1cs q xasrseG ever.
: CERTAIN AND Positive CURE ~ s>s
srn. Sneess az early vice Ind the nr2aeru1s evils
PRIvATE. ElooD Asp sKry DISEASES
sE,ssS ~ s,znpssse,y ss5 per-1SaeaIsy sar~d
oRnESS yield r~2sz1y 70 th<zr skia.fas lr~arrnenI
Pills FISTtLA AND RECTAL. yELERS
HgnKosELK AID vAEicocELE p<sms
Eersiay srs sscrreefzily cEre5 10 ever cs~eL
SYPHILIS GuSckRHsEA. GLEET, Sprrna.
ssxrhars- s~naEas weAxsssss. Inss Naaaaaod
S.xEs Esa.ss.oszS Dscsyea Fsens.ses Eezase
esiAs- sci Oss,s-ev cared - Wei. - IL fessa-
c1ssscrrs sea< resazi fron yessafal x4l-ss 10
MAgRrED MEX. az snsse entering "a a.
AA2py isf>. swA-s % pAysaeAl d-x.ellsry. ezickly
STRUCTURES r.escHuy ana .ase,y cures VIA,
cut pssn O. csEe1.soa from Business
RhesraAi1s-n- Neuralgia Sxzz-rs- ErorcssrrA
slH Ts.e wor iadassssss a. 1ys ss ssss -
Ann and nj eseAses Of fh~ varfesas orwAzs Of iho
si 3 sas sss:s Ssas .as s ssrxs. 1872
Sc n.ss9 va: yoar conpsa.ss. eonsaa rse.s
An sssrsaa disssse.. Iuncss ans eessrza.s.~s -.
s1rEssy. Structure. ~ dseAses and determines e
ether IN, 81 iznredinsau % narrisxe qaickly -
csz. tae hes svsdencs & : doesor f:, ssIl
c1cs Houn-9 = n uHui p. a sznday. II -
enca An cpnadensz1A SD cent? i ssanxn =
tns1ss pssnps reply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

r,e. i
txxoy,|
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the !
-. rs |
-, ~
,hi,rl
~
A. ~
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~ 81
sAl,r,||
~,-,- Z.
o-tav |
--.-.
a. !
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b.r...I
a. |
Ne
80 |
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poken
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

-rncra
Eo> rs
iffsiu
sam Z,
Il TO !
wfu}
his af'
IN. ~
vance
en- :,
,rc /
his
~t III
h,sst
nrsi
sl,rs,
srner~
The
std
AYERS |
agu,.,I
tls~
n.asfI
..a Il, !
he'll al
soy. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29
ASspsx NxxaSr.

1t is no easy matter for a private party
to undertake alone the step Indicated by
NJ. NenaRt in the closing portion OF lass
iss.e- Rut the civ fathers albeit Talsien
neyer vas = member of their corporate
ho<iy. can hardly refuse 10 grant the SIX
feet al earti. and the modest stone slab r.
o,alrssi for TIE preservation ot so historical
: s.-,,h CHsgGKs NonSES,
commissioned EiSio-sgrapher. Conductor
and Interpreter in Pere La Chase Gem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

IL La
TY. !
ie il "a
ssn.-
age i.
drsa
srh,
ts-saS
sx la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-29

ga -
!.
-
-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
Wider Range of Selection.

Our new education must have its foundation
in industry, its DEVELOPMENT in useful employ
ments, its inspiration in the worth of a virtuous
system must be wrought from above. Higher
institutions must open the way for wider
range of selection, anu thus encourage
secondary schools to vary their courses of
study, which shall in turn attract the eie-
mentary schools on the line of their possibili-
ties and of the preferences of their patrons.
Some universities and colleges have already
recognized the need and have provided the
means to meet it. Too many still cling to the
old line of prescription and prepare only for
the Learned professions" Why not enter in
our vocabulary learned occupations? Leaders
in educational thought may bring about such a
result if they will. If men will think more
they will waste less. The masses need training
more than filing with knowledge.
In every great crisis in our national history
there has. appeared from among the people
leader, not with the gaudy trappings of wealth.
but with directive power born of sound sense
ana permeated with virtuous purpose Wash.
iuyton and Lincoln are cases in point Like
opportunity may never appear to the young
citizen, but some opportunity for the best that
is in him is in his future. 1t behooves him to
be ready at the supreme moment"
waste less-think more.
Virtuous living prevents waste. Honest labor
finds earnest thought profitable.
JOSIAH L. PICKARD, LII D.,
President Iowa State University.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
wAIFs FROM wIT-LAND.

There are people who would good deal
rather be the whistle or the bell on steam engine
than to be one OF the driving wheels.-R0m's
Horn.
George-Give me kiss?
Incinda-Yes. II you will give me what you
haven't got, never had, never will have, and yet
can give.
George-Jerusalemt
Lucindu-No-a husband.-EchOes OF the Week.
"I,et me fv TO your BOSOM" she said in
mock tragic tones.
,.Rnt am only a little fly, I" she urged.
~ none not he said critically, and she scolded
him for being so SMART Washington Post.
wait-Now, if I understand correctly, the
first priucple of Socialism is to divide with your
brother man.
Tbe first principle OF Socialism is to make your
brother man divide with you Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
TN weakness there is strength" means
that the weaker the tea the old man takes the
stronger he'll be when he goes home in the morns
ing.-DaLtds, Ter, Nelos.
Let the g. o. p. wear mourning.
While the bloody shirt 1t tears,
Vitriolic John Jeems Ingalls,
Hath erawled up the golden stairs.
-Neto Orleans Nsto Delta,
''Great oap-ladlesl-'ic-See those-'ic-
snakes
s'Whati Are you so drunk as that?''
'.No, sir-Ic-I'm not drun-kic. Those are
'ic-water snakes. ''-BgrdLo Express.
He Cooking at the clock )-Ahl time fiesl
She (yawning) Yes, and how few emulate the
excellent example which Time sets. .-Hsss Tere
Herald. -s ZEs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

not be too strenuous in claiming superior
party virtue on this subject. Their i'm.
peachment of the Democrats for demagogy
in adopting what is supposed to be popu.
lar demand for silver, is solidly met by the
following quotation from the Repu blican
national platform of 1855: ave believe in
the free use of gold and silver as money,
and we denounce the present administra.
tion for its hostility to silver"
In this declaration we have the highest
assurance that at that time the Republican
party was the friend of silver and the Demo.
cratic administration was its enemy. If the
position of things has changed, and the
Democrats are the friends and the Republi-
cans its enemies, the previous state of affairs
must mitigate the Republican statements oi
the Nervousness of the Democratic course.
The commentary of the present position on
the Republican platform of 1888, is that
party attempts to concillate votes without
regard to principles are curses that come
home to roost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
OUR MAIL POUCH.
Protest Against Brick Pavements.

Protest Against Brick Pavements.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Having an interest in my native city, Pitts
burg, where spent the last holidays, wish to
inaugurate, or agitate, movement against the
most Objectionable feature of your city. That
is, your horrible brick pavements.
As was with you during the late snow
storms, and suffered all the miseries that your
citizens experience in wintry weather, and hav-
ing returned to New York City (where have
lived for the past % years) in time to be here
for the late terrible snow storm we have had,
and when I compare our streets, now clean
three days after this 9eat snow storm, with
your brick pavements when left, weeks after
your storm, / cannot resist expressing my abb
borreuce for brick pavements. which absorb
and hold all ,lampness, and hold 1t as ice
when frozen. 1t is well known that a brick
will absorb its weight of water and hold it
longer than anv other composition. In build
ing brick house no one would think of start
is raised above the ground. Yet your city ordf-
nances allow brick payements in your streets
under your feet, the most unhealthy feature ot
your city. We can stand smoke. drink ALE
gheny river water, but Hygiae revolts against
brick pavements. A city ordinance compelling
all new pavements to be OF stone flag. or stone
cement and all worn out or condemned pave
ments compelled to be replaced with such,
would be more benefit to your city than any
not politician, but will say that the Council
man who will introduce such a bill can draw
on me for anything from bottle of ink to a
case of champagne for the benefit of old Fits
burg. ELBoN,
SINCLAIR HOTEL, N Ew YORK, Jan. 8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
MUCH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE.

The rejection by the House at Harrisburg
yesterday of severe resolution of censure
upon Senator Cameron shows how much
more smoke than fire there has been in the
hubbub over his vote on the elections bill.
In general way the Republican Legislators
of the State want to be considered strictly
orthodox in their partyism. They shrink
with apprehension from appearing reluctant
to follow the lead of President Harrison,
Mr.. Hoar and Speaker Reed upon the
Southern question, particularly where a
brilliant prospectus of benefits to the party
has been advertised. If it was thorough
knowledge and admiration of the provisions
of the bill itself which animated them-a
full conviction that it was a vital measure
and wise one-no ties of personal friend
ship or fealty to Cameron could justly with
hold them from adopting just such resolu-
tion as was offered.
The fact of the matter, however, is that their
attitude for the bill has been almost wholly
factitious. Itproceeded merely from respect
to leaders authority. and from belief that
almost any law aiming at correction of
abuses in the South should have support
when recommended by the heads of the ad-
ministration. When Cameron was taken to
task as by yesterdays proposal for censure,
the House by voting down the proposal
practically conceded his right to take diff
ferent view of the elections bill, and even to
express that view by opposing its progress.
The result puts Senator Cameron in no
better attitude so far as concerns his duplic-
ity in greasing the Senatorial election by
permitting his friends to pledge him to a
measure he did not intend to support. But
it puts the House itself in the more de-
fensible attitude of leaving a United States
Senator some freedom of judgment upon
national matters and of not assuming that
two or three men however high in the coun-
ellis of the party shall rule it absolutely, or
that their measure for dealing with election
abuses is necessarily the bess that can be
offered, and may not under any circum-
stances whatsoever be retarded, amended. or
in any ways antagonized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31

cate problems may have had no inconsider-
able effect on his health.
Secretary Windem was not of the class of
public men who force themselves on the
public attention either by the brilliant ma
ture of their public utterances or the strik-
ing character of their policy. he was of
the conservative and moderate school. His
policy was of the tentative or compromise
class rather than of the bold sort which ap-
peals to the public by its picturesqueness.
He was essentially business Secretary and
Senator. In late years his course was more
favorable to the especial interests of capital
and corporate organization than in his early
career; but in a public life of twenty
years no serious or definite allegations
affecting his integrity have ever been made.
His sudden death will present to the
President task of remarkable difficulty in
finding competent successor. While the
late Secretary's course was open to the freest
criticism, it is very much to be doubted
whether any man just now available for his
place can deal with those complicated issues
with as near an approach to success as he
did
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
The Study of Agriculture.

Where agriculture is studied as thoroughly
as other industries it becomes both attractive
and profitable. Farm areas now under cultiva-
tion may be made trebly productive by antiei-
pating methods of cultivation which the near
future will compel US to adopt.
Second-Discomforts in rural life on one
hand, and glittering promises of rapid gain on
the other, have lured to manufacturing and
commercial cities mass of immature mind
by no means fitted to succeed either in leading
or subordinate positions. For this immaturity
our defective systems of edacation are some
what at fault. We have planned in our schools
too much for the benefit of those who seek
release from the homlier arts and who aspire to
professional life. There is need of directive
power in the widely varied industries of the
land as well as in the pulpit, upon the farm.
at the sick bed and in the halls
of legislation. The latter need not be
ignored, but should not supplant the
former. Through the homely (home-like) in
dustries there is needed the infusion of refining
influences, that both process and product may
be rendered more attractive. This nation will
reach the height of its ambition in control of
foreign markets for its surplus only as it pre-
sents attractive ways. The aesthetic in prac-
tical life needs cultivation. The artisan must
be able to plan beautiful things and to work
after his own plan. The training of the mind
to conceive, and Of the eye to perceive the
beautiful, and the training Of the hand to trans
late conception into reality will lead to the ac-
QUESTION of directive powen Labor will be re-
garded as honorable. just in proportion as one
takes delight in the product of his own labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-31
CHINESE BRIGANDAGE.

The few Chinese in this section of country
are generally quiet and undem onstrative.
They rarely exhibit passion unless tor
mented BY the ever-present small boy. But
advices from China show the other side oi
Chinese character and demonstrate the ex.
istence of criminal class in the Celestial
empire of very vicious character. Riots,
piracy and attacks upon the Christian popula-
tion are among the violent projects of the vii.
lainous Mongolians. A recent attack made
upon lady missionary was an example OF
barbaric cruelty. The lady was travelling
quietly in a boat when she was captured by
pirates, robbed of all valuables, even to her
hair pins. What the robbers did not want
they threw into the river. And finally they
maltreated the lady.