davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

they would have procured registration
certificates at a time when these docu-
ments went a begging. Now comes the
threat of the collector OF inland revenue
in San Francisco. that the first arrests
under ia law, as soon as instructions are
received from the Treasury, will be the
Highbinders and bad characters, Of whom
he has a list. The Six Company, presi-
dents and merchants and the consul gen~
eral. who have been for several years fight
ing these secret societies. are giving the
police every assistance In detecting their
'hatchet men" and II is hoped that the
next few months will witness a wholesale
deportation OF the ruffians, under whose
capacity the Chnatowns in California
have groaned so long. In any case we
may expect TO hear Of lively times in
San Francisco before the close Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

year. But who are these Highbinders?
A little account Of these murderous
bands may be interesting.
The founders OF Chinese Highlander So
cieties were political refugees who, hav-
Ing made several unsuccessful attempts
70 overthrow the present Tartar dynasty
In China. had TO flee to distant lands TO
save their necks. -Aey originally formed
a. society called the Triad Association.
ana established themselves on the Pa
CHIC coast under the name OF the Chce
Kung Tong or 1.-THE Chamber Of High
Justice" Wherever this brotherhood has
found footing I'm the Eastern cities II
Is known as the zee Hing Society. or
society OF Righteous Brethren" AS
FeVoiuuonary organization cOnspiring
against the Government OF China IL has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

ST. LOUIS. MO-, June 24-Flour nm
changed.
Wheat-No. 2 red cash. conc: Jun.
WAc.; July, 6i%c.
Corn-No. mixed cash and Jun.
S'Hc. July. ssAa3sKc.; September. s9'.c
oats-No. 2 cash. 2oc. bid; July. 27s.c.
August. 21i1c.
Whisky. SLIP
Provisions quiet.
Dry Sailed Meats-Loose shoulder,
sS'3'lz; longs and ribs and shorts. 50 20.
boxed l5c. more.
Uncontrolled shoulders. $3.50: long,
and ribs slo.2JqlO.37h: shorts. $1,000
10.62H.
Hams unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

ence Of strangers. A number OF secret
signs are also In common use. as. for In
stance. where there is crowd OF Chinese
ON the street. 1.-The three-cornered seal,
or the thumb and two fingers OF high
binder are applied 10 the back OF another
Chinaman, who viii respond In the same
way. II he happens 10 be a brother
Tongsman. Another sign is given when
walking along the street. by twisting
the queue in Q certain way round the
head, the ends OF the queue hanging over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. va, June "a. I

RICHMOND, VA, June ~ 1870.
Offerings-Corn (mixed). GOO bushels;
oats. l,2l9 bushels; rye. 30 bushels.
s-Wheat-Longberry Csc. to
he; mixed G6c. to Tic; shortberry &c.
20 roc; No. 2 red. 60c. TO Toe. Corn
White. prime Virginia dag iots). &c;
No. q white. Sc: No. mixed. <oc. TO
900 Oats-No. mixed. 86I5c. to S7c.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
BETRAYED BY SPIES
xrcu .Lo0DY WORK EXECUTED
nr THE CHINESE MAfI~.
u,a.a ~ Murder and Revenge the High
binders are Again on the war ra'"'
Secret Pass Words.
,conv,,gh, 1880. for The Times).

OW that the tediF
registration law has
been declared con-
stltutlonal. I h c
Chinese Ilighbinders.
after a few months
discreet silence. are
again on the war
Path as II deter
mined to make up
FOR lost time. They
are particularly hos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

soas oeen practically dead. and while sim
:, s'ainihs It's old nomenclature and forms.
- "as ceased 10 plot against the Em-
49, OF China and has degenerated :; is
49, INTO secret society OF assass,ns
n. 49, oiaekmailers. Protesting To- DO a
sS,, association. and as such IN
clpssoreted under the laws ofshe State OF
s.,s II is declared to be IN reality
49, ssst-constituted star chamber. an organ
S~~,. na OF villains that rules our China
WIN ROD Of iren ana tsrrer.res
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. c.. June 2t-pos,,
steady strained sc: good strained o.
Turpentine steady at 2Gl.c.
Tar firm at SlO0.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. o5c
soft and virgin, Sl.45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

tile Just now 10 the Chinese six cohnpdliivs,
the consul and everybody Who uuiI"s 'l'
last twelve months. recotiihei.N'u -,
.o,',v,,once with the law. Had 10 not been
sor tb,s advice there is little doubt that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
WI be Married.

Cards have been issued to the marriage
Of Miss Annie Powell and Mr.. Charles ID.
Allen. The ceremony win take place next
Wednesday afternoon az $50 o'clock at
Grove-avenue Baptist church. a delisht-
full reception was given the ushers and
few intimate friends last Tuesday even
ing at the home of the bride-elect' on
south Laurel street. II was quite an en-
jovable occasion. and the we'll wishes Of
every one show the popularity in which
the bride and groom-elect are held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
No. 9 mixed. 3S11c. TO scc. Rye. bsc.
70 Coo.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NICH1"O4ND' WI "uIc ~ To"~'
CattIe-Receipts. 1885, sales 300.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $50; sales,
600. A..
Hogs-Receipts, $50: sales, $50.
Prices-Cattle: Best, Az to SC. gross:
medium to good. 10 4Ac. gross; COM
mon to fair, to 2hc. gross; bulls, ~
to SIC. gross.
Sleeps to &c. gross; lambs. 4 to SIC
gross.
Hogs-7x TO s5c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
ST. LOUIS.

do. third incomes, 81: Consolidated "a
bonds, 112; do. stock-, 5sh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Miss Ada c. Berry will spend two
weeks at Ocean View.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT
richmond STOCK MARKET.

Feported 10y Messrs John l.. Williams
sons. BANKERS. corner Tenth aud Main
Streets
RICHMOND. Va. June "a 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

taen beg,in. The following names were
drawn: Louis H. Comstock. Edward G.
Billings. William : Huntington. Charles
Sidney smith. William Il. McAuslaD,
Edward c. Allny. John NJ. Rounds.
Alderman Lansing inquired II the
age limit, but was answered in
the negative and the election
continued. The reading Of a. ma es was
then continned as follows: Samuel l..
Carpenter, Allen NJ. Peck. Georse w.
Huntington, Henry Cieggett, George
- ' A Name Rejected.
On motion Of Alderman Harris the
name of George III. Bates was rejected
on account OF old age and 1t was SO voted.
The election proceeded, Allan Is. Nc
Crillis, Herbert A. Arnold were drawn.
man being an nndertaEer. The list list
Gardner NJ. burgess. Orville Fisher,
J. Milton Hall. Levy u. Brown, George
r. Matthewsop. John J. Lynch.
ssers. ssery Frank r. Peter willis%ssn. hsaSsn
Daniel jackson. Edwin A. Johnston,
Walter 5. Hough. Jr., Henry j. Sherman.
A. Lockwood Danielson, NJ. w, Til llingbast,
Albert III. Tillinghast. James G. Lind,
Robert Ives Gammell, Christopher II.
Harris. Martin c.. Field, Clark
Wheeler. vi Freeman, James Charles Gnmm,nas, Il,
Conrad c. Wood, Frederick p. Gorhair.
Royal III: Gladding, Mr.. Il. Millen,
r. III. j. Goddard. George w.
Dennis f. Mccarthy, benjamin W. Gal
lup TheodoreW Foster. John B. Anthony,
Israel B. Mason, Cyrus B. ARMSTRONG
Alpheus i. Slater, William II. Herrcs,
William II. Lowe. Jr.. Charles Earle
Daniel r. Dorrance, James
Luhter, j. Edward Studley. Joseph II.
Browne, William III. Earle. Jr..
Charles III. Childs, Sidney S.
John X. Shepley, James @. Golf, - Sher-
mln, Richard Grant, Arthur
II. Mowry. Nathaniel Barstow, John l..
Brown. Bernard Featherstone, Warren
Fletcher. Sigmund l.. Lederer. Benjamin
4. Hayward, FranK I'll, Cady, George w.
Potter, Olney Arnold cd, George NJ.
Hobart, Henry Il. Barker, Je .se Metcalf,
John A. Hawkins. David II. Whittemore,
Robert Morrow, Morris B. Deminp.
G. +. Giles. William S. Owen, Raym ond
G. Hodges, William Barton, Frank {.
Mathewson. John w. Atwooi, George
w. X. Matteson, Amos NJ.
Bowen, Francis VI. Smith, Ell
win 6. Baker, Edward L. Ro,
Edward Alexander, Flavius Walker.
Leander r. Peck. James q. Warren,
Thomas j. Simmons. Frank NJ. Stearns,
Andrew j. Crossman. William q. Pea
body, John w. Danieldson.
This completed the list.
Each member present then signed the
roll and the meeting then adjourned uu-
til Sept. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

ALDINE HOUSE.
S3i BROAD ~, tor. ChestE At nncst location IN the
city. desirable rooms with flrst-class dining ON
ia20u
flNO LET-fN QUIET LOCATION. NEAR HORSE
n cars. furnished rooms. Mo ern Improvements.
q Tower street. in7-tf
Ill BltDAD Sl.-kOOMs eINULb Ok IN
suite With board references re0uir->
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

-, ss;1 $50. Is: Syls1
iisss isss ss:sssSSS iiIsSe'Sd0 .IssaSs 5ssssSffss fss
i,::ss3 ,:s31xySs..z,x.,s 'ss;a 'ssss. iss iss.sS Sc
T'he re = 81. .o0op the hundred.
x.sst wear the city's income from taxes
wss {1aa8, 1S7 so This year II will be
taS5700o &c, or an increase ct 1928. S63 10.
Ths folfowin z parsons and CORPORATIONS
nsg tax On property assessed at $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
CITY VIEWS NOTES.

A party of 200 embarked ON the steam er
Pioneer last night for moonlight sail
down the bay. The purity was Of the
members Of the Coluul Dia council, No.
81, o. u. A. NJ, and their guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
The Hen Who Pay q Large Part Of the
City Expenses.
IHDET OF PROVIDENCE WEALTH,
Here Il s1ist OF All Providence People
ana Corporations That Pay Big Sums
into Essasursr Changers Strong Box
% nun the city with.

ghe assessors have completed their
work and the figures found below. taken
fsoms spsis bpotA viii be Of great inter
ssb sosShs rsaders OF The News The as
ss1ssu vsloasion for 1893 and 1892 is as
ed7zcwsN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Board Of Aldermen Engaged in
Drawing Jurors Today.
EACH NAME READ NINE TIMES
So There Can he No Mistake About Its
Owner Being n Good Man aud True
if 1t Passes BIuster-The Man who
Heads the List.

Mayor Potter, resplendent I'm close
cropped beard and hair, called the alder
men to order at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Six members were present.
City Clerk Clarke read the call for the
special meeting.
Sundry petitions for the erection OF
barns, connections Of premises with
sewers aud applications for licenses were
granted as follows:
The petition of the New York and New
England railroad to build n spur track,
and the petition of the Union railroad 10
lay double track on South Main street,
were referred to the committee on rail
roads.
The petition of the Providence Athletic
ass citation for a sewer in Potter street
was referred TO the joint committee on
sewers. together with the pe ition Of
George r. Wall ct al. for sewer In
Atlantic avenue.
The petition OF Josephine NJ. Walling
for sewer in Doyle avenue was referred
to the commissioner OF public works.
The invitation OF tae committee on
Labor dav To the mayor aud city council
TO view the parade on Monday was ac-
cepted.
A joint resolution was passed dedicat
ing tue tract of land at the junction of
Elinwood aud Reservoir avenues "a
public park, to be known as ColumD bus
park.
The petition of Frank L. Gray to b. re-
appointed as private detective was
granted.
The petition of George Crane to build
a barn OH Ames street vas GRANTED.
A communication vas received fro m
the commissi of public works an-
nouncing the appointments OF John r..
Gilies as temporary assistant in the
oilice.
Drawing Jurors
Then the drawing of names for jurors
was begun. Mayor Potter reached
into big box containing the
$3.50 names complied 10y the city clerk
and drew the FIRST ticket for the grand
Juror. lie gazcd at IL lutentiy and then
In "A hushed voice said. "Sdney ;. Rider"
Sidney ;. kider" came like lingering
echo from the lips OF the clerk as he re-
corded the name ia the jury book.
Then the mayor rsn nis maud through
the hole in the box once more, glanced at
he naiAe on the slip he drew out an'l I'm
quiet voice announced George r. Wall"
anu the name was repeated by the seven
aldermeu ia turu.
The novelty wore Off after the second
nHmc had passed and the
other two names. Richard III.
Deming aud William X. Drake
rapidly passed around the semi-circle.
Tns completed the names OF the
four grand Jurors aud then
tue sEawivg v, tie Ava petit Jurors was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
Olneyville,

Talbot & Co.. Stoke Block. will not open store,
Sept. 4. Labor Day. shown by cards In their
windows since last Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Three Tines undcr this heading 10 cents.
'l'o LEr-TEN MINUTES FROM DEPOT. Low
4 er tenement of I've rooms upper OF eight
rooms; in t.ricct order; modern i'm royeinents;
rent reasonable TO adults; squire % Atwells ave-
nuo. aug-26-dt
'l,o LET-ON PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
j l2 roOns with basement. all modern conven-
itnccs. Address ca. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
FOR SALE-kEAL ESTATE
Three lines under this heading 10 ccnta

=, ~, NJ ,c ~ ,, = = no
~ lecome independent o. the maze DOM nt erlng
Z, rants must call in persoa on lfaac l. Gon, Wey-
bGset. corner DJrrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
DIED.

ANTHONY-At Portsmuth. r.. L. August 81
EDWARD ANTHONY. aged "a years.
Bl.ODGET-In this city. August 81. CAROLINE
MILLER daughter OF Isadora Il. and the late
Walter Blodget. aged IL years.
CROCK RR-At Pawtuxet. August 81. SARAH
A. widow OF George w, Crocker ana daughter
or the late James and Nancy Tucker. aged ~
years.
DELNAH-In this city. August 80. RAY Is.
DELNAH, aged 10 years.
ELLERBECk-In this city, August 81, JAMES
F.. son OF George and the late Catharine Eller-
beck aged 10 years.
GODDARD-At Colorado Springs. Col. August
10 HENRY LEDYARD GoDDAHD son OF the Iate
Francis Wayland and Elizabeth Cass Goddard
aged 26 years
PORTER In this city. August 81. FRANCIS G.
PORTER.
REAyEs-At East Greenwich. .August 81, JOSEPH
w. kEAvEs. aged ~ years.
sUMNER-At Buttonwoods. Warwick. r. l..
suddenly. August ~ GEORGE .. SUMNER, OF
Providence aged 40 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

yxTANTED-FOUR LADIES AT ONCE ON A
w line of Corsets. Apply between aud IOa IN.
ARGYLE MFG. co, ia Weybosset ~ eet.
auQ2p-et-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

A GOOD PLACE FOR LOVERS TO VISIT.
"A that u lovers OF elegant Lomes. Washington
ParA. cottages are everything to be desired for a
home. aug.,i -st-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Ladies' who have taken the responsi-
biiity Of furnishing room at the new
Bethany Home have arranged TO give a
musical and literary eptertainment at
Elm wood hall on the evening OF Sept. 13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

DoNT GErYoURsELF IN a BOX. But BUY
~ Cne those hard-ome cottages on SCutl
Angeli street 500 to 800 dOwn. baiance mouthi y
Isaac l.. Gof, WeyJcss I, corner Dora nee streets
"a an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one olsertio'
50c.: e.ch additional insertion. I6c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07
Preparing for us.
If you don't Believe 1t.
c ON E IN AND SEE!

The DeSoto Press says the
following about the preparations
for the meeting of the South
east Missouri Press association
ON April Is, 1894.
Editor McMullln. ofthe Dem
ocrat met with the DeSoto edit
ors. Flynn, Denholm and Veazy,
at the Gazette Office last night
30 talk over the coming meeting
of the Southeast Missouri edit
ors. MIR. McMullin was elected
chairman and several matters
We're discussed. He will ap.
point the different COMMITTEES.
and formulate a plan for the en-
%erlainment of our editorial
hrethern. tits proposed TO give
them a royal welcome and show
how HeSoto can stand up for
the pencil .pushers that cume to
see us on that ocassion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07
Please Pay Tn.

The recent efforts of the edit
or to make collections on sub
scliplion has been fairly sue
cessful, but there are many who
are yet behind. Pay at once.
We dislike to have to drop you
from our list, but if you are over
a year behiud, we will have to
do it.
We also have many other
small amounts that ought to be
paid If vou~ owe, as. please.
call at once aud pay up. IL We
wantsO close, eur books for 1898,
as soon ais possible.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07

King 4 ..Revel!e have the best
llne of bouts, shoes, and oveI
shoes ~ tbe connty.
Miss Belle Boliirger is visiting
Mrs. Y. ]. Snlder AZ Laflin.
Ladies see those beautiful
silk fascinators, hand necktiesI |
and z dtess goods at King u Rel
velle's; just received. n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07

F, w. Grimsley ef Bessville,
was IN town yesterday.
King 3 Revelle are headqnar.
ters for fine chinaware and NO.
tions, They have D. special
line for Christmas.
John s. Lane. has been clerk
Ing In the hardwire store .vf A
bohnsao the. past week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07
LAMONT IL OUT.
He Says That He Was Well
Treated.

Warner Lamont, alias G. W
Chester. returned Tuesday with
Sheriff Wells from Frede rick
town. where he has been in iall
for 2S days for illicit cohabi
taiion with Miss Jennie Miller,
of Castor, as charged.
He Was Out at church Tues
1av night with one of Marble
Hills young ladies.
Tie editor had an Interview
with him yesterday morning.
He says that be was well treated
at fredericktown, and speaks
very highly of Sheriff Galway.
No, | will not marry Miss
Miller. | suppose l did a little
wrong; said Lamont" I am
not going to stay in Bollinger
county. | am going to Cape
ulrardean. tomorrow, and to |
Murphysboro, Ill.,, Friday. |
Then | will 60 to St. Louis.
l want copy of yonr paper
OF Nov. 8. I want to sehd il TO
my mother, and show her how
near | came getting married."
SAID Lamont, cheerfully. He
seemed in excellent humor.
The editor informed Lamont
that Cape Girardeau paper OF
recent date stated that a man in
hat county wanted to commence
suit against him for selling him
! pare of glasses for $50. lis
hat true; asked the editor.
Il lave often sold glasses for
IS much as $50; | sold glasses !
II oyer that country, and if L
old him a pare for $50, what I
an they do about it! He ought d
D have a guardian. if he gets !
eat that way. IF they want >
} know my Whereabouts, / will :
rite them" s
Lamont does not seem to be {
cry deeply affected by his re-
mt episode, and the penalty 4
aid. Y
George E. StatIer. TRAVELLING
r James W. Scudder Grocery =
,, grocers, of St. Louis, is in +
wn and will remain until Mon.
". Mr.. Statler is a first. class
lesman. a fine business man,
ID the firm may congratulate G
...H IN hoy,nu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07
DON'T FoRGET
The Press Has a. Sch
ship To Give.
A Years TuitiOn at Nav
Smith Academy.

II VIZ NO" Lear draws
idly on yon should not
that the Press again ID
scholarship in Mayfield
academy free.
On January 1, 1894, this
osition will be open, and
close on September l ,1s04:
person who secures the
list ofsnbscribers to the 11
IN the first seven months ~ II
will be given a tuition al
fleld-Smlth academy fol Il
school year of !604-05. @IE
list must be of new sabs0ri68i
for one year, cash in advasIci
Ii the subscriber lives the conrI'
ne must pay 81; if outsida y
All names mnsst be- Ieubf
before 6 o'clock on the aiferns
OF September l. 1894.
AS An evidence that mc rs
business, read the foll0x IA
MARBLE HlLL,Mo. .. Dsc.
Notice is given, tt whor
may concern, haitian AI ITas
editor ofthe PRRssa has deps;si1|
ed with me $50 tY pay tllestntioh
charges of one plpil At Ma yield!
Smith academy for the I sschs6l
year of 18949R and that NV
oerson whom he may name VIII
have all the benefits and pf1Ivi \.
-ges OF either Academic or siz M
nal department Of thar scllolj
nclndlng the free tuition Id tht
state university, if LeshaIl merit
| cannot in this connec L I'M.
'efrain from acknowledging tlla|
many invaluable services lllat
he Press and Mr.. Allen have
the academy. q q
Respectfully, E r. GRAHAM
Principal Mayfield Smith
cademy.
ps.k
Miss Lille Jamisoll of Green q
'rlaI, is now attending Ma
eld Smith academy. ffse 6,, n ]
he scholarship offersd last " ell M q.
The offer was made rather
ate last year, and results vere
OF as satisfactory as they
hight have been; but COMP
tis,rs now have seven months
, work, and three weeks no.
ce of the offer.
This is a prize worth irving
y 1t is nothing valuless, hssss
scholarship in one Of the best
,hools in the state. Read this
nefully.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07

Our readers will do well to
Nook carefully over the adyer-
easements OF our dealers In hol.
'iday goode. 1t will.prcfit .you.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-12-07

Y A. Wills Of sedgwickvil,
vas m town yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
EDITORIAL THINKS.

We believe President Harrison is sim
cere i'll his expressions of delight on
getting out of Office, and we believe he
was equally sincere i'll wishing to stay
III. There are various brands Of de-
light Sentinel.
There has not been. in our opinion,
the smallest warrant for the virulent at
tacks that have been made by partisan
organs and noisy demagogues upon Mr..
Cleveland'S policy i'll connection with
the pension llst.-Washington Post.
Four Grand Army men were ON that
jury in Iowa that just returned forty
three indictments against two pension
examiners and pension attorney.
Somebody has been lying about that
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free Press.
Nationally we neither like Dor respect
the queen of the Sandwich islands.
Therefore we should be especially
punctilious about obeying the dictates
OF law and justice. 1t is no credit to
be honest with those we love.-St. Louis
Republic.
If the tariff were the only thing in
volved, Mr.. Reeds appeal would be
stronger. But a biz dose of Repub-
licanism mixed with small quantity of
protection to iron ores and coal won't
be swallowed by either of the Vir-
ginias.-Richmond Dispatch.
In a recent speech in Florida Senator
Vest declared that the lead industry of
Missouri is much more important than
the Florida orange product, but that he
would not vote for protective duty ON
lead. This states man-like language
must have been rather astonishing to
those two eminent Democrats, Senators
Call and PaSco. who have declared that
reduction of the duty on oranges would
cause the financial ruin of Florida
Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Arsenic in w allPaper.

1t is generally known that arsenic en-
tiers into the coioriug of many kinds of
cheap wall papers, and some of the bet
ter grades also, writes w. p. Pond in
the January Ladies Home Journal.
These are generally. but not always. of
hues in which green predominates, and
are very injurious to health. The first
symptoms of arsenical poisoning are
headache, pains in the eyes at the back
of the pupil. itching. and generally
nausea of the stomach, all of which are
liable to be the result of living in a room
with wall paper on the walls which is
impregnated with arsenic. A simple
but effectual test will Immediately To-
cate the presence or the mineral, and
every housewife should have the neees-
sary knowledge. Take small piece of
the suspected paper and lay it in a
watch glass. or in a PORCELAIN spoon,
pour over 1t enough solution Of house
hold ammonia to cover it. let it stand a
few minutes, and then drop in piece
of nitrate of silver lunar or stick
lcaustic), and if yellow precipitate
forms as it dissolyes there is arsenic
present, and the paper should be re-
;jected. If the nitrate of silver dissolves
without yellow appearing there is no
arsenic, and no trouble need be ap-
pretended.