davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-22
caooxs ANo cRANks.

A Louisville dealer in antiquities
adyertises Tor sale revolver used by
Julius Caesar
A Kentucky court recently deliber-
ated three days, at u cost of 5000,
upon the ownership of sii worth of
scrub pine lanu-
An Auburn man recently bought IA
supper ticket of boy on the street
When he looked at it he saw that the
ticket omitted to tell him where he
could get the supper. But the boy
had He'd.
A crank called upon Mayor Sargent
of New Haven. Conn, and demanded
81. 900, but as the mayor couldn't ac-
conffnodnte him. he reasonably offered
to compromise on ten cents The
mayor made thc money and the
| tramp go together
Near Floyd Springs Ga, lives an
old negro woman. Her hus band was
n slave who followed the fortunes Of
his master in the late war. One
night during the war. while the owls
were hooting in an unusual way, the
tidings came that her husband had
been killed. Since that time, so long
/ ago the woman becomes violently in
sane whenever she hears an owl in
! the darkness.
| With jug of cider IN one hand and
repeating rifle in the other, William
I Pattison, an escaped madman. en-
tered n church at York. Pa, while
| the congregation were ut worship
and began firing right and left. At
intervals he would take II drink from
his Jug and Immediately resume fir
ing. Fortunately all the bullets went
over the heads of the congregations
and no oua was injured.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
II. Hard to Please some Women.

II. Hard TO Please some Women.
The ideal" she said as they paused
In the '7altz; Just to think OF it.
Here l am u grandmother at 80. Don't
you find it very hard 10 believer"
Il do. he said simply. and then
she looked at him very hard. --Yar.
mouth Register.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
,nr Knew ,ne difference.

The Boston papers continue TO re-
port anecdotes which show that the
children of the city are not soon TO
lose their reputation for superior taste
md intelligence.
four year old-girl created laugh
tho other night in one OF the public
parks The band did not arrive SO
promptly AS she expected and she ba.
gan to fear that it would not come at
all.
Never mind. said her father. con-
solingly. If 1t doesn't come I'll sing
you song
ii don't want you to sing" persist
cd the discriminating child. Il want
some music. BOSTON Transcript
The indicator., 1894-12-22
Unredeemed PIE ige.

Diamond stud, perfect, very brilliant
stone, "a karats, only sl5o. Schen-
kein's 230 South Union avenue.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

Fresh meats the cheapest in town at
@. H. Quackenbush L Sons Northern
ard Rostt No question but what they
ars under selling III coupetitors- CAL
ard ~ for yeursslf.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

Call at this office for prices
On the choicest line of Ribbon,
Metal and Celluloid Badges TO
,e found anywhere. Sam ples
procured.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

The INDICATOR and Detroit Ere,
Press one year for only S1.o0 cash.
The indicator., 1894-12-22
Closing out Shoes.

We are now closing out our Mems
Balmoral Shoes, lace and congress for
only sl.O0 pair, These are absolutely
the cheapest shoes in the city and the
h,,.t l,,r,,.;p.
The indicator., 1894-12-22

C. H. QuAcKENRUsH & Sos,
Northern and Routt avenues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
THE BRAZILIAN ROW OYER,
Dl Cana Offers 10 Surrender 10 PfssI.
deEt PjIIOlO.


wAauNG1oS, March i2.-Advloes
received at the state department late
this afternoon from Minister Th0mp'
ron nj Rio Janviro indicate that the
Brazilian rebellion 10 about ended.
The dispatches contain the iniorma-
ton that Admiral Da Cana went
aboard tho Portuguese war veabel
Mendelo nnd sent 10 President PeiKoio
by Portuguese officer au UtIsr Of sur
render, on condition Of full protection
Tor himself anu followers. The die
patches were in cipher ami translated
read AZ i0llOWt;
"Gtesham, Washingtou;-Di Cana
today, through the senior Portuguese
naval COMMANDER, Offered 10 surrender
10 the PRESIDENT Of Brazil, providing he
and his followers are guaranteed pro-
lection against punishment.
"Da Cana has gone aboard the Port.
uguese man-oi.wAr f0t asylum"
Minister MendOnca, OF Brazil, this
evening admitted that lac had received
news OF tho surrender, but was un-
willing 10 give out Information
| concerning the exact terms OF Da
Gama's Offer Of surrender, or 10 discuss
the probable action Of tho Brazilian
| government.
Another dispatch received tonight
from Minister Thompson contains the
Information that DA Cana asks only
tnat hu and his 0illrers be allowed 10
leave tho country aud the liyCu Oi HE
private soldiers anu sailors BIZ spared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

ENID, o. r., March 1.-Two dee
petato lights occurred today over
municipal troubles Ia this city. THE
fret was between s.. r. spencer. pfcsi-
dent " the county banE, nud "a hard
character named FlahcTty. Spencer
has been identified with the Moore
faction, aud was put In nomination by
the Moore crowd to-day Tor city treas.
uTof.
Spencer was brutally toltcn, and
commenced an iniiscfimiuatc fusil.
iade. Flaherty vas slightly wounded
and n spent bullet struck u woman, cut
dli not seriously iDjufu her.
The second light was between Com.
mis- ouet Williams and Jallor WI.
llams. They met 10 a pharmacy, Ja'isr
Williams declaring thu cOmmissiouur
muot 10 under. Tucy commenced
shooting and the jailuf was hit IN tue
read aud carried nome ia m ambu.
lance. Williams ~ "a desperate man
AMI II Ia certain tunt whom tins two
mon meet again one Or this otuur will
have 10 20 down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

A party ofarchc ll1gists Just returned
from the northeast corner OF North
DAkOtl, toll Thrilling story Of tue
abandoned city Of West Lynne. The
city IL desolatc and going 10 decay; no
tmiliu goes on In ia streets, 90 homes
are iu the dwellings. The streets aIU
graded, have sidewalks, aud ifccs and
shrubbrry flourish IN the yards sur
rounding tue residences, but oil l.
silence and loneliness.
The town Il opposite Emerson, just
arfoss the Manitoba line from g. Win.
cent. There, on two Sides OF the Rcd
river, md within nu area VI Z square
mIlca, are four townt-EmeuOn, Wet
Lynne, Winston aud Pombina. Wrat
Lynne is on the west bank OF the river.
The history Of the place ia 0nu VI tho
rlmaucrs OF town buildn Ia the boom
period when Winnipeg wua the metro.
polls ui tho north, Some Hchumufs,
with more fertility than scruples, plat.
tod aud exploited a city Of Rcd river nj
a point where they claimed the Great
Northern was 10 cross. Extern CAPT.
talists were becoming inlCfttted aud
money was plenty. There was no
aham about tue actual construction 81
NAH W Aa - WV AAHH AAANHAaHH 1919
decor. farce, existing only Ia tho minds
AMI 0u the plais % ~ protectors, but
substantial reality.
a man named Murray Of Chicago
was tue agent Hvs0ld lots al auction
lu Chicago igr $1,000 uach. Whlio ne
would DO sulliug a tc.cg m would come
notifying tim " the talr OF certain
plat, and II would bo with rawn. Then
nu SOLD adjoining lois AZ advanced
prices. That was the broker feature.
Meantime building was progressing.
No board Hhautiya, a1I walls or canvas
shells, but handsome atluctufei oi
brick or lumber, thoroughly nuithui
IA approved style, anu today the town
10 handalme Lul useless monument
u tho crodullty VI some aud tho harii'
hood Of oihOp.
II has buildings which oost from
s. 900 % sluU,OUu, has a steel bhl,e
which cost 100000, h capable Of hold
ing population OF 10000, ami yet
not human being lives IN H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

600; cignrF, fp,OOO,00O; OIL arettos, 81 o.
100000; playing cards, s 100000, total,
$50, $4,000.
Total estimated duties under tho
present law Sly5, 873. 900; H0ule, si2i.-
b8AOOO; Senate, 6j,D3l,uuO.
The companions on sugar and wines
ares Hurur, present law, Si9i,OuO,
House, Sl6,s84; S8uate, sil,779, JOJi
spirits, wiues anI other DsvetA gee,
present laW, i9.003.OQ1, House, S.. i2i .
OOJ; Senate, fSilsi,OJJ.
Tue comparison Of the sugar schedule
shows that last year 10, i3l 900 gallons
OF molasses were Imported, on which
no duty was paid, but which under the
Senate bill would pro lure S;,iU0,ol5.
During the year 1881 ,2i9,3 pounds Of
sugar, valued At lli.gJO,UOJ, were Inn
ported flee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Ihe nrIeE. ane.lIon Asnln.

NEW YUHiS, March i2.-rhc New
York Prssbytcty held iIs monthly
meeting today. Several young mou
were presented, prior 10 their ndmlssiIn
10 thu minlsiry, aud after the usual
questions had been put and answered
ayoribly, Dr. s. l.. Shear, OF the
Tract society, created a CummotiUu by
suggestion thai IL might bb well 90 AK
these young men whether they are NJ.
tending any seminary not recommend.
ed by this b0uy aud the general as
svmtly.
This practically introduced the
Briggs question Into tho case, and =
dtz u ministers were on their feet 10
nn Instant. A hot debate followed, but
following this the men were admitted,
with only three votes % tho contrary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
prn,Incrr. OF hnnnr.

WAsniNu1OS, March l2.-Tho soc.
reIHry VI Nae utssury today sent 70 the
SENATE a llsJ ui ne licensed producers
OF sugar from brets, sorghum aud sugar
cane ~ each stale aud territory 10
whom bounty has bueH paid, and the
amount p-iI each. Tue statement
SHOWS that the payment Tor tho current
year up 10 March IN has been ~ lol-
LOVE!
Beet sugar, 500, 035; sorghum sugar,
slb,s-0i cane sugar, s2,6ia,507i maple
sugar, Sll5,60I
CsiilOtnla leads In the production Of
utvt sugar. Nebraska anu Utah also
pi0duru this hnu Of sugar. Kansas
AMI hiutcsula are tho Ouly producers
on sorghum sugar, und tho latter only
tlEuuy' LOuisiaua receives the bulk
ui he Ojuuty iald ON cane sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
rur PknLI,HENE
EuIogIss on UiSdsIono BY noth
gnFtigH

LoNDoS, March l2.-rhe houle Of
commons assembled shortly afor I
o'clock,
Tnu Irlsh members gave an on'
thusias,iu welcome 10 Jghn Morley y
announcement VI the eylcled lvnan's'
bill.
Alter an address in reply to the
uueenis slepch had been proposed and
srconusi, Rign, Hon. A, j. Balhur
conservative leader pAh "a gfao 'lui
tribute 10 Mr. Gladstone. Ito conf
ulainui that there was NO mention Do
tho auten's rpu,cn OF lhe questions TO-
latng to ossjern sutlroi'--Hlanli Alh'
tabelu anu UnuGuuua, ana t'ieifi9g
to the Ir.misuu reinstatement OF W.
pviotsd lounns, the speaker Wltb'u
tho government tuut thu rohsrfNa'l'o'
would oppose any prop sal To give peg
sous Who for pol,i1ai purposes, ma
delsd tho law, portion Oh 'ho P""'o
funds.
Sir William Vernon llarcourah oeIn,
loAdeL opened tue rupy TO htilour
with u giowipg euIOgy on MI' ".H o..
stone. Sir william said no was Hla
Baliour admitted the present 't'u4'l'
Ivy OF Ireland, although no fv'u'.u W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

1879 'HAAAA AH
Tor ten Years / have boon lu invalid.
being unable 20 80 out OF the hUu'0at all,
ard especially In tho winter. IN ! would
look 0ut / would get \ ifcsh cold. was
very weak aud omaciatcd asIgk headache
hawking aud splitting; tho mucous would
drop from my head back Into Wv ihruAti
my chest aud lungs were very sore, aud
/ had wrutchod cough, sharp shooting
pains la tho cheat and shoulder blades,
no appetite whatever, and Twas too weak
60 work around tho house. Sly disease
had so corrupted and undermined my
system that began 90 lose my memory,
aud 40 times / would have iU stlp aud
think Of what J had been saying.
/ was such % suiioror that ] often
wished that ! were dead.
In this doplnmblo condition ] went 90
Dr.. Shores q shores l was like many
othors and bad no faith Boo advertising
doctors, but ! shall always b.gss iuu day
] called on thom Tor after thu very 1rst
tfohimont the hawking ceased and today
I can ny that I wax soyvu blocks sUmN.
thing / have not done Ia yUafs, uud nm
20 encouraged that I iCoI a permanent
cuToiu my caso " only question of
few more woOks.
Mrs. Smith o. vol known in tho city.
resided hs stated above Gls seventh South
between Third aud Fourth streets whore
she can be- soon aud Will readily Worthy
her statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
INITIATED nEvENuE.

lHluinied statement Furnished by
ihr frensury department.
WAsillNGIuN, ID. e., March The
senate hugncv COMMITTEES was louAy
supplied with a Iabu.atod statement,
prepared ny the ttoasuTy duugrtmeni,
thowing in dulail tae amount of
revenue which u 10 estimated will be-
received under the Senate bill N II
thouIi ben.mo Law, the estimate un.
ger the Wilson hiil, anu comparing
rom with tho returns rom the treasury
1Itrdla''u'en' under the Present law III
Tue statement also gives an estimate
OF thn Increase In the Internal revenue
under the aunate bill as tollows.
Aheomei sal,OOO,UOO; spirits. $40, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

CAMDEN, n. y, March l2.-ConEad
Coke, john Ellis and u crowd u negro
boys yca.erdHy seized Charles Barney,
u white boy eight yeafs Old, and tieu
LIN toA STAKE, pilou brushwOod about
him and ret II on fire. The chiid's
cries ntyughta cOlorei man, who freed
hiu. rnu bOy's nanis are ~ burned
that amputaJUu will BIO necessary snd
the doctors afu doubtful II his mo eau
be- saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
The Natalie Cauari.

New HomS, March l2.-All double
A. 10 the fate OF the steam yacht Natalie
aud her crew were sut at rest ~ the
arrival hero today OF her commandeG
Antonio 6alonas. Captain Saleuas
laughed at the story Of hlmsclf anu
crew having been shot by officers Of
President Hlppolytu. The captain
denied In p0Jiiive Language an the
stories published about hlm In the
New York papers. Ho said II was HE
intention " bring a few libOl euits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

VICTORIA, b. e., March l2.-The
steamer WafrlmOO Driugs continuation
OF the enlistment OF Canadian yolun-
t,ers IN the service Of Queen Lliuo'
kalani. The plan was fully described
ia dispatches from here early IN Jnuu-
nry,wnich 1t tue time were dlfCruuited
as inlsp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

NEW Yom,, March H. The Horti's
New Osluaus sFrc'n' anyH lhe f0Ahall
reached here tonight liom COSTA l'lc-i
win news otargyOiutlonafy movement
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

admit u was uus 10 the governments
policy. The govefbm mt Intended TO
adhere 10 the bills they had promised.
nui n not passed this year, they would
be ia 1895.
TIE LORDS.
At AIS the house Of lords resumed
business.
Lord Salisbury said he had no doubt
the house woulI find Lord Rosebefy n
z alous defender Of the legislative
privileges OF the hOute OF LORDS. Lord
salisbury dvelt upon the omission from
the program Of references 10 inter.
national legislation aud the especially
marked absence Of the home rule ques-
zion.
Lord IlOsebery said the government
did not desire 10 evhde the question q
homo rule Tor Ireland, but explained IL
was not mentioned In the queens
speech because II had not been intro.
ducei this session. "L0rd Salisbury /"
the premier pnid, "apuealg 20 the
! country. We are not afraid 10 appeal
10 the country when we think the time
b. fipe, but we shall never conCedc 10
this hereditary assembly the right 10
force n diss1lulion.O In conclusion,
Lord Rolcbery said ireland will never
be cuuioului until shU has obtained
home rule.
The house then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
$4,000.

VIII DO paid 10 any person who can dis.
provo " one OF DR.. Shores s. sh1rr-'s
printed statements. Thoy aro genuine
and given by mo FREQ crusgni Of tho
patient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Ten Dollars iram chicago TO the
Riysr,

CHICAGO, March II Tho Atchison
tpiny AuuDunooI, taxing effect March
10, u viii put Into effect a $40 rate from
Calcngo 70 kansas CITY, Aluhison, 81.
DC aud Ltaysnw0Jth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
Extract of Marrow,Jer Anamia.

1t hns been claimed, according to tho
New York Hcrald's European edition, al
though it has never been proved, that tho
marrow Of the bones of young animals
takes part in forming blood-that is to
say, that it transforms white globules into
red. From this theory has sprung the
idea of using marrow in tho treatment of
anemia, as has been tried by NJ. Dixon
Mann.
The physician of the Stafford Royal hos
pital claims to have obtained excellent re-
suits in two cases of chlorosis and in a
small boy very much weakened by repeat
ed loss of blood by the administration of
glycerin extract of red veal marrow TAX
en- from animals freshly killed. After
few weeks treatment microscopical ex-
animation of the blood showed noticea-
bic increase in the number of red globules,
and there was at the same time improve
ment in tho general condition.
Tho extract used had tho appearance of
dark red liquid not at all unpleasant
In odor or taste and was given in doses of
one or two tcaspoonfuls a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18

The Berlin police made domicil-
larry searches, Thursday, on the
strength of the Information OBJ
tanned through the arrest of the IA
Anarchists, Wednesday. The results were
beyond all expectation. Many letters prov
ing conclusiyely the intimate relation, if
not cooperation, of Berlin and Paris Anar-
chists, were seized and much Anarchist
literature destroyed or confiscated. Bombs,
loaded and already for Immediate use, were
found in the rooms Of, widow named
Werner. The search will be continued.
The August term of the supreme court
for Sagadahoc county will convene at Bath,
next Tuesday, August 81. 1t is considered
probable that the trial of Melvin Bessey for
the murder of bis wife will come off some
time during the week. Bessey is carefully
guarded in the Auburn JAIL and preserves
his spirits remarkably, although appearing
rather nervous as the time for his trial ap-
proaches. 1t has been intimated that his
plea will be will be "not guilty." Bessey
taking the ground that the killing was not
premeditated, and that he was provoked by
his wife, and furthermore, was so much
under the influence of liquor as to be un-
conscious Of his act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
Al,X. 2 O5 IA.
Three Heats in 2.06, 2 O6 Ia, 2.05 Ia
the Fastest Three Heats Ever Trotted.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l7.--Tonight,
Alix is the most interesting trotter in the
world, and she i, expected to lower Nancy
Hanks record. She went the third and
last heat in the free-for all trot, today, in
05 Ia equalling the race record made by
Drectum. She won the first heats in FOG
and 2 .06 II, making an average of 05 Sc
for the three heats, by far the fastest ever
trotted. After it was all over she was still
full of life.
In the third heat Ryland T. trotted the
third quarter in 81, but Alix led home cas-
lily. When the horses came out for the
third heat Starter Crevelipg announced that
Alix would he driven to beat the record and
the association had waived the distance
rule.
Alix made the lsst half in l.0l IA, and
there was a general expression of opinion
that she would have done better than 2.05
if pushed to it in the first BALI.
Time by quarters First heat, 81 "a,
Oh IA, l.34 l-2, 2 06. Second, .32, l.04
IA, l 81 IA, 200 81. Third, 81 3-4 4,
l.04, "a 1-2, POS Ia.
Directums three heats were: PA IL,
2.l3 IL and 2.05 IA.
Oakland Baron won $50 trot, $500, in
2 16 IL. Bullmont won won PIP pace,
$1,000, in PIP IA. Doc Sherry won 2.l5
pace, $1,000, in 2,10 l-2. Trevillian won
2 10, citizens purse, $4,000, in 200 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The dwelling of Frank Brooks, West
port, was burned, Friday. Loss, $500.
The barn was burned week ago.
The twelfth annual ten-day Spiritualist
campmeeting, at Bucksport, opened, Fri
day, at Verona park. Half the cottages are
occupied. 1i... rt-~.-- --
Fire started from some unknown cause in
the oil room in Gcldthwsfte, Smith & Cham
berlain's paint shop, Biddeford, Friday,
and the store was nearly total loss. The
firms loss is $4,000; insured for $1,000.
The building. owned by Mrs. E. Lord, was
damaged $500; insured.x
The store of J. A. Perkins & Co. at
Nobleboro, was broken into Thursday night
and various small articles and small
amount of change in the money draw was
stolen. The G. A. Hall store and postoflice
was also entered by means of q ladder
placed under the rear window and money,
jewelry cigars and other things were taken.
This is the fourth time the postofiice has
been entered BY thieves this year.
Annual races of the Mt. Desert Canoe
Club, took place at Bar Harbor, Friday
and was won by Mitchell Loring; Salimore,
second. The mems single scull race was
won by G.. T. Newhall; mixed doubles,
Miss Pierrepont and Philip Livingston.
Mems double scull, Messrs. johnson and
Robinson; Livingston and Pierrepont,
second. Members canoe race, Clyde M.
Hunt, first; Morgan, second. '--
The Portsmouth Company of South Ber-
wick, for so years manufacturers of cotton
goods, has gone into liquidation. William
II. Rollins, Boston, is president, and he en-
dorsed paper amounting, it is said, to about
100000. Attachments have been levied
on Rollins property in favor of the holder
of one of the notes. Rollins is a trustee of
various estates, and other suits have been
brought against him. srsational develop
ments are expected. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
A Race of Steam Carriages.

An account of novel race of steam or
petroleum road carriages, which took place
very lately between Paris and Rouen, APP
pears in the New York Herald. The pur-
pose of tho competition was not only a
test of speed, but of comfort, general util-
ity and facility of management.
The horseless vehicles appear to have
been of every conceivable make, some of
them, however, being handsome enough
to Glieit. the applause of the spectators
Theid istancemade was about 90 miles and
tho time occupied in the journey 912 hours
by the winner, Comte dc Dion. The great
est speed attained by the count was lit
tie over u miles an hour. A newspaper
correspondent who started on the bicycle
an hour ahead of the winner was passed
on the road by the counts carriage, which
,charged hills like an express train"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-18
Prevalence of the morphine Habit.

Tho morphine habit among women in
London is asserted by medical men to be
greatly on the increase, and those who
choose to regard it as a penalty inflicted
on the British people by Providence for its
agency in forcing the poisonous drtg upon
the Chinese for commercial reasons, there
by inflictins on them untold injury and
misery, may find it a good subject to NOR
alizo upon, though the two things have no
necessary logical connection. Tho use of
the drug among London women is proba-
bly, no greater in ratio than elsewhere in
large aggregates of population, but ply
sicians write in testimony that 1t is more
prevalent than most people suppose, and
that it is increasing. The secrecy with
which it may be used and the immunity
for certain time from discovery tend to
promote the habit, which has general
only one issue, the complete ruin of those
who practice it, says the New York Trib-