davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
Every Young Man

should be possessed Of certain information. with.
out which millions contract pernicious and most
destructive habita-habits which q. AXE young men
premaiu'ely aged, pale. haggard. ,istlees, devoid
OF ambition. easily tired. languid, forgetful and
incapable: i'll mad-houses and swell the isis OF
suicides: separate hush nd. and wives; bring IN
told uffering TO niliiors, eve the third snd
fourth generations. Parents, guardians and phi J.
anth cpi-ts can do better service t. the rising
n.ra;ion, than to place in their hands tn. infor-
nation and warnings contained In a little book
carefully prepared by an association Of medical
men who have had vast experience in dealing with
the grave m ladies here limited at, and who feel
that they owe 1t 10 humanity 10 warn the young OF
the land against certain destructive .bits which
are IA more prevalent than any lavman can i'm
agine, and which II persisted in gradually under
mine the constitution and health and destroy the
future happ mess of the victim. Cut out this n y
tce and enclose it with 10 cents in stamps TO pay
poe'age, to Worlds Di-pensary Medical Associa-
ton. Invalid-' Hotel aud Surgical institute, Buff
fao. y. Y. and tn. book will be sent secure rem
obst rvation In plain scale, envelope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
Las. Evenings Concert.

The concert presented under the
of Mrs. A. w. Ross for the
benefit of st. Anthony's hospital,
was well received and well rem
dered at Harper's theatre last even
ing. Mrs. Ross has a rich contralto
voice. and sang sweetly several pref
ty solos. Prof. Griffithe baritone
solos. 1.-The Battle Queen" and The
Village Blacksmith" were exceed
ingly fine, and called forth hearty
applause A quartet composed of
Mrs. Ross. Miss Hampton, and
Messrs. Kulp and Lindley. of Daven-
port. sang selection from Knicker-
bockcrs. and the ..Song of the
Cuckoo" nicely; DR.. Robert Kulp
gave a well rendered bass solo.
Song of Hy brias the Creator" and
responded with an equally fine sclec.
ton to persistent encore; Biehl's
Mandolin orchestra, of Davenport,
furnished several delightful mum.
bers; Mrs. Ross and James Lindley
sang Cupid" a duet. and Bleuer's
orchestra played several nice pieces,
assisted by Prof. 5. T. Bowlby at the
piano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

"Royal Rusy- Rye whasky

l. Rye - e Rye" naturally rpened and
free from al foreign flavor and sdulserann guar
anteed par aad over eleven yearp OF aee, recon-
mended TO the connoisseur - . mefitoFious srta.
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invalidf, conva
lesc-nts and the aged. See that our name d
blown In bottle. S1.O per quar- hottie.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted fol
invaiids. eouvalescents and the aeed. Il restores
loet vitality. creates strength and Appetite buildl
mp the weak and debilitated. Qnaro. u. Pints
90 cent?. Pus up on honor and guaranteed bv
R0YAL WINE. CO, Chieaoa.
Roe sale q Harpef Hoase PhaxDsey. and b
william Cle1denin, Molina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

Call for Rock ISS.s .a6
Brewing Co. Beer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
Notice lie hereby given that on Tuesday, the
secord day Of April. A. D., 1895. in the city Of
Rock IslaId Ills, an election will be held for the
following odncers, to-wit:
CITY OFFICERS.
One Mayor for tw" years.
One City Clerk for two years.
One ity Attorney for two years.
One ity Trea- urer for two years.
One Alderman in The Fret ward for two Year.,
One A der.rau in the Second ward for two Year.
One Alderman in the mir ware for two years
one Alderman in the Fourth ward for two years.
tine Alderm m in the Fifth ward for two yearp
One Aide man in the Sixth ward for two v-ars.
One Alderman in the Seventh ward for two
years.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Two Assistant Sups rvisors for two years.
One Assessor for one year.
One Collector for one year.
Which election will be open at O'Clock in the
morning and continge open until O'Clock in the
afternoon Of thar dsy.
Places Of registration and voting will be a. fol
lows:
Fir tWard-Franklin hose use.
second Ward. -irst recinct Wollenhaupt's
store. corner Third aver ne and Tenth street
C m Ward. ~ecoDd Pr, cinct-Georg. Stodd'e
hall. Eighth avenue between Ninth and Tenth
Thru Ward, First Preciact-No. 1914 Thirc
Third Ward. Second Precinct John Taylor.
grocer Eighth avenue and toIrtee, tn street.
f! our b Ward, tirst Pr cinct-So. 1914 Third
aven, e.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-No school
house, Nineteen Ia street and Fifth avenue
fifth Wart. First Precnct-Hose House, No
j2:i wep'y-second street
Fl III Ward. Sc ond Precinct -Schmidt's gro
Gerry. Twentieth = rect
sixth Ward-No 2s3O Fifth avenue.
Sewn h ward, -ist Precinct-str, ct car bal n
Fifth Venue
venh Ward. SeconI Prgcinct-Old No
school hOl-s. even avenue.
n. HUE>I g, Citv and Town Clerk
Rock ISLAND, Ills. Marcn {, 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

Notice lie hereby given that on Tuesday. Il
secord day OF April, A. D., 1895, in the city
Rock Isard, Ills, election will be held for Il
following odncers, to-wit:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick head
ache can be relieved of all these
symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which gives nerve, mental
and bodily strength and thorous hly
purifies the blood. 1t also creates a
good appetite. cures indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, l.
Huber's City Brewery and Raibe & Stengels
Rock Island Brewery, as well as Julius Jdhge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guar.
anteed to cure piles and constipa-
ton. or money refunded. Fifty cents
per box. Send stamp for circular
and free sample to Martin Rudy,
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by T. H.
Thomas and Hartz & Bahnsen, drug.
gists, Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
OH NV Back

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their
back if they would try Parks Sur
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys.
The trouble is usually there. and
PARIS Sure Cure reaches and cures it.
Sold by Hartz 4 Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

Writing about this great modern discovery DIR. r. A.
GUM says:
Brght
directed Warmers
within hear the patient himself perfectly well"
Rev. l. E. RANKIN, D. D., of Washington says:
of huma to
Mrs. ANNIE JENNESS MILLER says:
medicine
and gives energy vitality
powers"
If this great remedy do much for others would it
not be wise for you to try it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Strange, but ] rue

The child that cannot
digest milk can digest
Cod-liver Oil as it is pre-
pared in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Careful scientific
tests have proven it to be
more easily digested than
milk, butter, or any other
fat. That is the reason
why puny, sickly chill
dren, and thin, emaciated
and anamic persons grow
f1eshy sorapidly on SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites
when their ordinary food
does not nourish them.
Don't be per suaded to accept a substitute.
Scot, & Bovine, NY. Al Druggists. Soc and s..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-22

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect-25 cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

Ha pasado tempo deepues de estos aconte'
cimientos.
No hemos inventado NADIA.
tPara que? La vida real, la de todos los
paises, la nuestra Ia vuestra, nos ofrece bastan-
tes peripeciss, tipos, caracteres incidentes, sin
que el novelista se esfuerce en- idear.
I'd al Morvan. Buacad un POGO.
ALI encontrareis el castillo de Tavernay
los Meilhan, una gran familia decsida, levan-
tada por la vigorosa mano de Bernardo Cham
bay y de ChaVignat; alK ve1eis al marques de
Meilhan, restaurado, eiempre joven en- su name
ra de sndar, J de aspeeto cOrt6s; pero desenga-
dado de Paris de sus tentaciones.
@ Eldiatinguido aristoOrata nose he heeho
eEmitanon neEQ d iQioioao. ---1 = ~ ez---e-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28
AMOREs QUE MATAN

drea y So madre, de rodillas con la cabeza apo~
yada en- las ropas de la CANA, rogaban por Ia
que expiraba; ell baron Ferney, inclinado sobre
ella para recoger su dltimo suspiro, sinti6 un
beso va helado sobre sus labios mientras que la
moribunda ola en- su dltimo momento esta aca-
riciadora queja:
-lAdios, Rosa, osllorar& toda mi vida!
Cuando la marquesa y Andrea SO levanta-
ron, el baron Sc irgui6, can los ojos vueltos ha"
Cia ell cielo.
Una sonrisa angelical parecia reaejarse en-
Ia 6sonom1a de la muerta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

EL PARISlENSE. BARBERIA Y Pc
LUQUERIA Cruz Il. Enseres de uio novedad limpeza
Servicio extra con perfumera moderno adnen
abOnOs pOr meses.-SERGIO LECOMPTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28
.OJOs .AZULEs

Ojos l&nguidos y ardientes
Que tanto y tanto os admire,
Ojos de- oro y de zafiro,
Como el mar, fosfOrescentss:
Chispas de sol relucientes
En- que el firmamento miro,
ST p0r vosotros euspirO
Con el alma enan orada,
Dadme una sola nirada
OjOs de orc y de zatiro.
Ojos de ardientes ref1ejos,
Ojos de aurina pestaha,
Ojos color de montana
Contemplate desde lejcs;
Ojos que sois como espejos,
Que jamas ell llanto empaflac
Abismo de luz extraf1a
Que mi espiritu iluminan,
Vuestros destellos fascinan,
OjOs color de montana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

Estos baos Sc abrran iueyes 23 de los corTientes
cuierto de asientos evara los banstas Ia pa
de La carretera esquina de Ia pulpeia
de don Ilompa~t Sagrado COraz6n Institute
IDA-Cada hora de las las 10 de La mafana.-Cada ho
ra de las 8 q las s de Ia tarde.
VUELTA-Cada media de las Is las 10 1s de la maha
na Cada media de las u las 1 de la tard6:
pagaderos la idaABONOS.$ $50 12 banos; vahdos
se6oras excusivamente arregarse aEtes des
pu6s del banO
B-El ltimo regreso siendo las 10 X de Ia maana
de la tarde Sc tomaran pasageros Ida las
manana las de la tarde' 1916
Un individuo que tiene una cuenta
larga y atrasada en- ell restaurant donde
almuerza en- el que va le pOnen mala Ca
ra, SO sienta casi temblando en- una mesa.
El duefo del restaurant Sc acerca a 81
con ceflO adustO.
-Haga usted que me sirvan mostaza
dice tinnidamente ell parroquiano.
Y v;en1o que el dueflo SO alicia sin ha-
blarle de la deuda, afiade:
-iCOn unas chult ta5.... alrededOr!
Sc VENDEN dos casas sftuadas en- ca
lies c6ntricas de esta Capital. Informa
ran en- la Gale de la Tapca ndmero s. 1873
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

CASA De CAMO 81 t. tsRaooe sss &
bilet de Madrid Puerto Rico Habana-Uncos represen
tante aoreditados cgaros de Var ylar corren
hebra bancOs he bra pectora ogarrIOS
tabacos hobras mapa CubaS. FIPPI Co. 1914.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

}OJO QUE NTEkE&As I'm el es-
tabecmiento seoFes Padr6 Lopez Ca Fortaleza %
varado surdO de plumas para soneros OBJ
fantasia n0vas camiseas med1as per
que reazan preciOS baratsmos Taben Sc en-
dcho esabecmsnto los pOVog economcos pRra
mpedir de los tubOs Ia nfamao1on del peoleo
: lOClON ANTIHERP RPET1CA DEL. Doc
TOR mejor medicamentO los herpes
pcaz6n mOmentO de aplIcara La LOGON
es& prfumada Quita evtandO Ia cada del cabeO
haOe los barros empeneg anchas eSpnas ds
do Ia a Al La del se6Or Guermety deposaT1O
A 0RANDE& MALES GRANDEs RENE
D1os-Cuando orgadco aniquia 81 o9erpo
fuerza vgor indicaci6n especial del Vino Cordial
Uic conceptuadO los m6dicos mas eIn
nentes reconstituyente poderoso e vtaiza
dor' TapidO
FL colmo del egoismO:
Un individuo llevaba siempre puestas
unas botas de un cuerO especial, cuya pre-
paraci6n despedia un olor en- extreme de-
sagradable.
Preguntaronle 81 aquel perfume le mo-
lestaba, y cOntest6:
A mi, no. Yo estoy acostunabrado
& 81. No molesta sino los demas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

III A r A D A
Pizpireta y decidora;
de mirar dulce afectado;
toda alm1bar de palabras;
pintados la cara y labios;
cintura como un junquillo;
cortito y menudo ell paso;
figur1n de atno- -tercerd;
como W1ao dos, para 81 case;
t0d0, en- fin, de cuerpo entero
como arrancada de un cuadro,
por 10 grata a los sentidos
q mil j0venes atrajo
que, en- cuantO Ia cOnocieron,
cabizbajos desfilaron....
Que era vieron al instante
dOS-tercerG entire dos platos.
Digo, pues, que 10 que tercia
a la muj8r prez = lauro
es Ia vlrtud qus en- 81 encierra,
81 es Immaculate ell vase. -.
LAS dotes son del espfritu;
no la hermosura del barro!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

OH A r. A u A

NEGoCIoS Sol 42Compra ve3de aeciones del Banco rs
panol de Pto-Rico y del Territorial y Agricola
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28
..PASATIEMP
soluci6n & Ia Charada de aver
-TI-MO-SO~

VIN0 de LoGRoNO, bodegas de Garcia
Iente Vino ha sdo saazado Laboratorio
uico Municipal ciudad vista de Ia proportions
hdad normadad de sus oomponentes RTnopaes 4e deca
81 cerfcado atesgua las exceencas del VINO DE 10
qRONO 10 poseen adisposiot6n de que queran Vero @
Lospreoos pOr m6dco La docena de bote
Has vale $2-2S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28
AlMAeEN v Liberia de Olimpio Ote

P9nee3 ARE 63Oen M Us F9RasS or 81
5aoi oenay9s 150 o Fantasia & fao{l 45
ayata OF 154 Fantasia faoi 40 oenaXos III Ii PF9fsta" Pro
fasa fao 90 oenavos emiramis" Op fac 40
oe9ayos Favorta O 54 Fantasia faci 40 centaVog
montO Gran Fantasia peso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

rection of the field, the workshop, or the
counting-room. AS long as our nation
consisted in the main of an agricultural
people, contentment and plenty marked
the conditions of the people. There were
neither the very rich nor the very poor.
and not until the discovery of gold in
California and silver in the adjoining ter
ritories stimulated commerce and manu-
featuring, do we find any trace apparent,
which to a marked degree compares with
the period existing twenty-five years prior
to the breaking out of the French revolu-
ton. We soon see legislation shaping
itself, so that large corporations are en-
abled to levy whatever tribute they sec
fit to levy upon the people.
Bright, but INSCRIPTIONS men are en-
gagged framing laws and statutes. which,
when interpreted, give the benefit of the
doubt to organized capital against the
masses This struggle reached a culmi-
mating point in 1873, when, by the demone-
tizaItion of silver, one half of the acquired
property of the masses was coniscated
and the laborer of this country reduced
to the level of the Hindoo, who. with q
pittance can satisfy his wants from day
to day-his clothes consisting of a breech-
clout his food of a handful of rice, and
his pleasure of Whit of opium.
Tracing the history of the greed OF
mammon, there is no instance on record.
which in audacity can at all compare with
this last and most powerful stroke OF
capital against labor. 1t required hun
dreds of years of unjust legislation to
bring about the conditions which pro-
duced the French revolution. One act of
Congress has accomplished the same re-
suits for this country. Labor is beginning
to be reduced to a state of servitude- The
continuation of the reduction of the wage
Garner must gradually resolve itself in
the same conditions which in ages gone
by made it possible for the owner of
wealth to not only control labor, but TO
own it.
The question now simply is, will
the people of this country submit to this?
Any one. whose reasoning faculties are
not completely blinded by greed must
emphatically say, MOI For once Mamman,
who brought about this condition has
over-played itself Whether the Ameri-
can people will patiently abide the issue
until the next presidential election, can
not here be stated. One thing is certain,
if our Republican government is to en-
dure it it can only be done through the
fullest recognition of labor and by the
curbing of the power OF capital which dur
ing all the eras of civilization, when al
lowed to hold full sway, produced eventu- !
ally either extreme despotism or the
complete humiliation of the existing form
of government. FRED SIMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
COOPERATION.
Every emergency in the existence of
nation, or individual, demands new meth
DDS and new conditions to meet them.

Every emergency in the existence of a
nation, or individual, demands new meth
DDS and new conditions to meet them.
The infancy. or savage state of every
race was unsettled and full of strife with
savage men and ferocious beast This
epoch of strife, and preparation for a
more settled condition, rendered a rowing
mode of life necessary; hence no boundary
lines for individual ownership of land
were instituted. The only lines OF lin
itation being those between tribes or
clans.
To the individual. primitive man,
Mother Earth's choicest bountieS were his
to have and to hold, and to share with
his fellow man.
1t was not until the hunter and war
rior were displaced by the farmer and
herdsman that the emergency arose for
individual holdings and boundary lines.
This right to private ownership, while
right and just in its proper use, has
proven most disastrous in its abuse. The
boundary lines instituted to mark the
limits of the happy home has been trans
formed into the impenetrable wall that
shuts the the former occupant from that
come barriers, shutting out the millions
from all that makes life worth the living.
They now mark the dividing line between
sion of the land and it's riches, and the
man helpless and weak because of
crushing poverty.
The unequal division and ownership of
line selfish. imperious, eXacting, and the
man outside a cringing, helpless mendi-
cant.
This is the emergency of today. He is
blind indeed who cannot see that a
change of method is the demand Of the
hour.
To meet this emergency. and relieve
the incident distress, people are banding
themselves together all over the country
in colonies, labor exchanges and commu-
mites. They are working most earnestly
at the veXatious problem, and think they
have found 1t in cooperative ownership
OF land and its products.
Possibly many will fail; but the history
of their ailures will be a note of warn
ing to other societies to avoid the causes
which led to their defeat.
1t is useless to expect a radical change
from the present system to the co-opera-
tive. Competition is an Unborn and incul-
Gated principle that cannot be eradicated
in a short space of time the change
must be gradual. This truth was prob
ably apparent to the founders of the
Farmers Corporation the Christian
and De Barnard in his
Labor Exchange. From Corporation to
Cooperation, and from Cooperation to
the Cooperative Commonwealth must be
the plan, the solution of the problem of
life and true living.
MRS. FRANCIS F. ALLEN.
Kansas, April 20 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
CHURCH AND LABOR.

The church is given considerable
space in this issue to tell what it is
doing to solve the labor question. We
think much of Mr.. Hunters indictment
is true. Whatever the theories and
principles of 'hfe church are they
must be applied in certain definite di-.
rections for the cure of definite evils.
1t is not sufficient to generalize about
railroad and land monopoly. trusts, f.
nance and the eight hour day. What
definite remedies do they propose?
Whether private or government man.
agenent of railroads. private owner
ship of lands. limited ownership, the
single tax or land naturalization, the
gold standard, bimetalism. government
currency or national banks, or state
legislation or the pressure of organized
labor. They do not speak definitely
upon any of these propositions and so
the workingmen do not look to the
church for the solution of these ques-
tl9ras that press SO closely upon them.
YET the pulpit with it's intelligence,
education and influence could aid
Rightly in settling these questions
6nd settling them right.
Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
UTAH AND HER TREASURES.

Upon the threshold Utah stands,
With waiting feet and outstretched
hands
For Uncle Sam to greet her.
Oft has she tapped upon the door,
At last her waiting days are Ger
Her sisters come to meet her.
She comes not as a tickle maid
Her home returning long delayed,
The mistress of vain pleasures;
But as matron staid and wise,
With loyal heart and honest eyes,
And lowered with royal treasures.
Hers are the riches of the hills.
With land-locked lakes and ripping rills.
And forests dark and quiet.
Her valleys rich with fruit and grain
Wait not upon the tickle rain,
Nor fear the tempest's riot
For her are mines of countless worth.
For her the healing springs gush forth
With waters health-beguiling.
The bosom of her salty sea,
That charms US with its mystery,
Reflects skies ever smiling.
All yes, her perfect days we love.
We praise the azure sky above
Her valleys and her mountains;
Fer smiled serene Ger summer seas,
Or Naples groves or fountains.
Each morn the curtains Of the night
Are burst by shafts of rosy light
The vale with light is beaming-
And when the sun goes down to rest.
Into the splendor OF the west
Zach peak with gold Is cleaning.
Thus day by day the weeks 20 by,
And still the same blue tranquil sky
Bends DER our mountains hoary;
And nightly on heavens diadem
Each distant star shines like gem
Upon a crown of glory!
The air that over Utah speeds
Is net the dangerous breath that breeds
The beggars and plaques OF Naples;
Nor like the soft and odorouS breeze
That sweeps across the Indian seas
And steals through Ceylon's temples.
1t comes untainted, undehled.
From Natures laboratory, wild
Ger lake and mount it hurr!es
1t has an element divine,
That stirs the pulse like ancient wine
Health on it's wings it carries!
These the delights of which she sings
These are the treasures that she brings
To lay on statehood's altar.
With equal rights to woman and man,
She is true republican,
Nor will she ever falter.
NORMAN B. DRESSER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE LATEST SENSATION.
Reported Discovery of Accurate
Means TO Determine the Paternity
of Children.

Nothing has so agitated Paris for
long time as the reported discovery by
NJ. Groussier of a scientific means of
tracing the paternity of children who
know not their fathers.
1t is easy to understand with what
alarm the news of such a discovery will
be received in a country where llleglu-
macy is so common as IN France.
The announcement may possibly cause
some tremors of nervousness even in
America The Paris journals have
speedily recognized that nothing could
appeal more directly to the interests OF
their readers, and they have been inter
viewing everybody of consequence about
the probable truth and effect of the mo-
mentouS news.
halt in the relentless march OF science
when it becomes so presumptious as to
Invade domestic secrets which it has no
right TO expose.-New YORK sun.