davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-11
Feminine suicides.

Statistical tables yield curious in
formation to the careful student. For
instance, they show that over one-third
of the women who kill themselves are
not yet 20 years of age. They show that
women take poison, where men shoot
themselves, and they show that the
poor, sick and the infrm are not by
any kind of reckoning in the majority.
A physician who makes study of at
tempted suicide said this:
"Get girl past 20, and she'll go
through poverty, sickness and desertion
and misery enough TO kill ten men.
The more people suffer the more they
cling to life. I've seen it in hospitals.
II is not ihe patients with the incurable
diseases OF the hopeless cripples who
beg to die, but the young, strong, vital
woman, who hates pain and doesn't
want to suffer it, even for the chance
of getting well. 1t is strange thing,
this getting of a girl past 20, but not
uncommon. Any physician with large
family practice will tell you of dozen
cases in his own circle of knowledge.
! Sometimes ii is called p5romania, some-
times kleptomania, sometimes catalep-
sy, sometimes hysteria, sometimes feign-
! ing and sometimes tantrums-it's all
the same thing-nothing else 10 do "
Another physician told of girl who
committed suicide and who left "a note
stating that her reason was that she
was tired of doing the same things over
and over every day. The monotony of
life had become unbearable TO her. -
Philadelphia Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-11
THE END.
EASY GOING CONVlCTS.
How They Enjoy Life In a Prison In the
Marquesas.

How They Enjoy Life In a Prison In the
Marquesas.
That "the French are good natured
people and make easy masters was
Robert Louis Stevenson's conclusion
when he had studied the various pro-
tectorates that serve for governments in
the south sea islands. The Marquesas
group, for instance, is under French
control. Mr.. Stevenson tells in I'm the
South Seas" how he visited the Gala
boose at -hae-the port Of entry
and found it empty.
From this noontide quietude it must
not be supposed the prison was unten-
anted. The calaboose at Tai-o-hae does
&c cd business. But some of its occu-
pants were gardening at the residency,
and the rest were probably at work up
ON the streets, as free as our scavengers
at home, although not SO industrious.
On the approach of evening they
would be called in like children from
play, and the harbor master, who is al
SO the jailer, would go through the
form of locking them up until D the
next morning.
Should prisoner have any call in
town, whether Of pleasure or affairs, he
has but to unlock the window shutter,
and if he is back again and the shutter
decently replaced by the hour OF call on
the morrow-he may have met the har-
bor master in the avenue-there will be
no complaint, far less any punishment.
But this is not all. The charming
French resident, M. Delarnelle, carried
me one day to the calaboose ON an offi'
cial visit In the green court very rag
ged gentleman, his legs deformed with
the island elephantiasis, saluted US,
smiling.
zone of our political prisoners-an
insurgent from Raiatea,' said the resi-
dent. and then to the jailer, II thought
I had ordered him new pair OF trou'
sers?"
Meanwhile no other convict was to
be seen.
..Well,' said the resident. "where
are our prisoners?'
"Monsieur the Resident" replied
the taller, saluting with soldierly for
mality. ''as this is a feast day l LET
them 90 to the chase" They were all
upon the mountains hunting goats.
Presently we came to the quarters OF
the women, likewise deserted.
"Where are our good ladiesr asked
the resident, and the jailer cheerfuliy
respouded, 81 think. monsieur, thai
they have gone somewhere to make
visit"
Il had been the design Of N. Delar'
nellie. who was much in love with the
whimsicalities Of his small realm, &c
elicit something comical, but not even
he expected anything 80 perfect as tho
last. s. a.,
To complete the picture OF convict
life in Tai-o-hae, 1t remains TO be add
ed that these criminals draw SALARY
a. regularly a. the president OF the 70
public. Ten sous day 10 their hire'
Thus they have money, food, shelter
clothing. and, ives about to wriss'
their liberty. - =
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-11

After making the confession he gave It
as his opinion that the mutineers would
surrender after learning of his death,
but his hope was that they would die
fighting.
When morning came the body of Ben
Johnson was taken ashore for burial.
There was but scant ceremony in laying
him away to rest, and, when he had been
covered in, white flag was sent forward
and the mutineers informed of his death
and commanded to surrender. They
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-11
hindu
n....in RALPH DAVIS.

XIV Udut@iH
chauter ben johnson RODS
sYSoPss and q discovered In the ACT py
bdy puu'' Mary williams, his sweetheart
y, dudley dies of fright SInn, S,s sccomp.
pay .vinr accused Mary being MS aoov ,,p
n1 M~Ralph Tompkins, mate 0. 'p n,, anu
pe. u aa,re from cruise, goes to dudley
ha'lns a,her On the way he meets
R'n.ou in boat and in an alIeroaI ,Ohnson a.
'nn'. suns Johnson with an oar. Johnson -
n' s .ua ,or the murder of LADY Dudley anu
res'eu r ~, of being accessory III -
ccuse' iV SoId for the murder. Tompkins
[ y Mary Williams are released. ua,naI,s
,. % !" love with Mary, who goes 10 Aus'raiia
" ~ ~ ~ 0srents. Iv.-The Hindu takes con-
'u ~ po,onv Bay. Tompkins, the Williams
P's v Johnson. as n convict, are aboard.
yvI-Doctor Haxton, in charge OF the
au a,. Il incompetent Johnson refuses 10
va tho officers suspect mutiny Is
's,0c VII. The Hindu meets an inuia-
~ Who asks passage to the cape OF GOOD
4 Cor man named Thomas, VINO Is re-
[sIrsd and says that he was put aooaru py
En,neers on convict ship, the Albatross'
%ere 1 evidence Of a mutiny on the hiudu'
"a mntineers, including Johnson, are logged
EIn and IX.-Matters seem 10 improve. The
bndr reaches the Cape and puts Thomas
49, orda man OF the name of York is
siO0ed. It is soon discovered that under
Fo,ts leadership the convicts will mutiny
aa,ote the ship. IA supposed pestilence
|,osts ont XI.-The crew mutiny and seize
III sbln and then get drunk. The officers
t.Od together in the cabin. Nll.-Mary VIII
Jams carries arms to the officers. Nllf'-The
rntlpeers hold the vessel for three days and
TIGHTS. They ask for the boats, which are In
,Ossesson of the officers, but are refused.
INV and XV.-The vessel nearing an island,
no mutineers 90 ashore. XVI The captain
mes ashore and is captured 10y the mutineers'
,slph Tompkins and Mary Williams rescue
Inn. XVII "A man-of-war com s up.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-11

Paris Is threatened with q renaissance
Of paganism. Several we'll known lite
rateurs, poets and artists have banded
themselves into society for the adora-
>tion Of heather deities. This romantic
-revivs. has already caught the Parisian
fancy, and converts are announced ~.
cry day. ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents should write each question on
q separate sheet of paper, give full name aud adj
dress ana marx IL Correspondents Column" No
attention will be paid to communications not &C.
companied with name and address of writer. 1t is
requested that a stamp he inclosed for reply by
letter. Postal cards will be replied to- by mail
ONLY Replies by mail will ordinarily be made
within u week. and Ii in this column within three
weeks-l
p. C. c.. Butler, No.. and others.-The amend
ment 10 the Pension appropriation bill, which
became law March 6. 1896. is, THAT whenever
"a claim for pension under the act of June 81
1890, has been. or shall hereafter be. rejected
suspended, or dismissed, and new application
shall have been. or shall hereafter be flied, and
pension has been, OF shall hereafter be- allowed
in such claim, such pension shall date from the
time of filing the first application, provided the
evidence in the case shall show pensionable dis
ability to have existed, to exist, at the time
OF filing such first application, anything in
any law or ruling of the Department to the con-
trary not wilhstaning."
r.. T. d., MiiCaHkec, Wis-Please inform me
whether soldier who received q medal of
honor is also entitled to a certificate of merit,
and the additional ~ per month incident
thereto? AHsTeT. Certificates of merit not
issued to soldiers other than of the Regular
Army and the mere fact that a soldier of the
Regular Army was granted a medal OF honor
does not entitle him also to certificate of
merit. Such certificates are granted only upon
the application of the soldiers commanding
officer, or other appropriate officer having
personal knowledge of the facts. and upon the
recommendations Of immediate commanders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
THE GIRL ON THE FARM.

DEARC.C. AND w: 1t was with genuine
pleasure that read Dixie Glen's article. The
Girl on the Farm" and the spirit moves me to
add few words 10 that excellent plea. As
am girl on tho farm myself at present, and
have spent most Of my life here, speak from
experience.
/ am aware there are many slurs cast on
country girls. especially by their city sisters,
which are, 10 great extent. both unjust and
untrue. j believe that a ma jority OF the girls
in the country will compare very fayorably
with The girls in the city.
+ 1t is true, the country girl has been ham,
percd By serious disad yantages, and the s;rug
gle OF many noble woman for what seemed
10 her higher and better lie than the lonely
one where duty called her, no one but God will
ever know; but brighter day has dawned
for the country girl.
Everything is improving. Our excellent
public school system places a fair education
within the reach OF nearly every girl. aud a
large numter Of our girls, not satisfied with
this, work, step by step, their way through
college.
To be sure, this often requires a considerable
sacrifice tie girls part. and on the part of
the dear ones at home. but she will study the
harder IL she knows that brother is going TO
give up the new skates he has coveted so long,
o that the dear mother will wear another year
the coat almost shabby now. that her own SIM
pie wardrobe may lie en- arged.
The great number of railroads all tbrouy OH
the country bring us in close communication
with the city. by this means We have many
Of the advantages OF the city without its disad.
vantages.
] am quite sure we have no reason to be
ashamed of our country girls, even il we do
sometimes have little hayseed in our hair;
and If or hands are shade brOwner than we
care 10 have them they are strong. true hands,
and know how TO work for those they love-
BY the way, did you ever read the little
joke on the summer girl? j think it is some.
thing like this:
George" she screamed, my neck!"
Whats the matterY"
"'fhere's a pilacatter -
az what?n
"A tappekiller -
What in the world do you mean?"
"Oh. dear she mOaned. she clutcbed
him frantcally "a kilerpatter You know.
George. a patterkiller!"
"Ohl" said George. with evident relief and
he proceeded 10 brush tho future butterfly away.
/ wonder II that WIS a country girl? 1t
might have been, for they do not always fancy
eaterpillars.
Now. &C sisters who are so Unlucky as to
live in the city. please do not feel offended at
anything may have written. ] believe there
are many of you who appreciate The country
girl; inceed, many OF my best friends are city
glrls.
often feel proud Of our American girls when
i think OF the progress they are making in
every direction, aud do not wonder much that
Louise NJ. Alcott said. Il have fallen in love
with ever so many pretty girls, but never the
least little bit with man"
j have just been reading The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, aud find the next topic for discussion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
The Suspended List In Indiana.

Adj't-Gen. Robbins of the q A Il, states that
the circular of Asst Adj't-Gen. Smock, of In
diana, is misleading to many persons in giving
the number Oh the suspended list in Indiana as
6,263, and by not explaining that these COM
rades have been carried on the suspended list
for years, in the hope that at some time they
might be reiDstated by the payment of their
dues Many have died, some have removed to
other States. The fact is that three years ago
the list of suspended members in Indiana was
5,ll3, which shows that the increase in the
number in those suspended for three years
was ,l50 while during the past year the list
was increased only 253 but the loss by death
during the same period was i2s. The Adju-
tant-General has received the semi-annual re-
ports from all but seven OF the ID Departments
aud finds that the net loss of those heard fron,
for six months was 5.297, Of which the deaths
alone were z, 743, leaving net loss of mem ber-
ship, exclusive of Deaths for that period of less
than per cent. throughout the United States
This is surely very gratifying showing to the
old veteran and proves the Order 10 DC in a
healthy condition, notwithstanding the raw
ages of time
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmrades-Whs
Can Aid Themf

Inquiries for the whereabouts of persons will bs
published in this column once, free. but they cam
not appear for some time after receipt. owing to
the great number sent us By watching our Re-
union columns during Reunion season the where
abouts of Secretaries having regmental rosters
may be aseertained and signed communications
will furnish the desired information very fire.
quentlyl
CALIFoRNIA.-Of Cos. E and A, 1st CAL; by
William Van Wrinkle, Galloway, Neb.-Of
James III. Eaton, I'd Cal. Cav; by w. L. Eaton,
Honolulu, III. /.
CoSNEcTIcUT.-Of John IT, Russell, Fred
erick ]. Welton and c. A. HOIinswOrth, all OF
Co. K LIST Conn f. A.; by Henry T. Rouse,
Central Village. Conn.
HosPIrAL.-Of comrades in the COnvalescens
Camp at Edgefeld, Tenn. in Spring Of 1865;
by James Smith. Money, N. C.-Of Surgeon
in charge of City Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind,
in Spring and Summer of 1868; by David
Brobst, ChatSwOrth, III.
INDIANA.-Of officers of Co. A, 10th Ind. at
battle of FairmOunt w. Va; by Samuel Patter-
son. Wheeling, Mo.
KANsAs.-Of Capt. A. III. Green, Co. C, 9th
Kan Cav; by Owen BIacker, Esrom Mo.
MAINE.-Of Co. II, 11th Me-, or other MEM
bers of the regiment who knew writer and can
aid him in getting pension by Michael Fitz-
gerald, 1923 Broadway, New York City.
MICHIGAN.-Of Co. d. 18th Mich. by Mrs
l. A. Smith. Pleasanton, Kan.-Of officers OF
the 18th Mich. who took cotton from planta-
ton of j. K. VIM, in Union County, Ark in
December, 1865; by z. VIM, Hillsboro, Ark.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-OfW VIM. Kendall. who left
Virginia just before the war; by G. w. Brown,
Long Rapids, Mich.
NEW YoRK.-Of Co. G, 18th N. Y. Cav; by
John Malone, Cleveland, Or comrades Of
Adoph Pfenderer, who enlisted at Greenpoint
or williamsburg. N. Y; by f. G. Mansfield.
West Haven. COnn.-Of Co. A, 7th N. T.; by
Charles APPEL. Cincinnati. O.-Of comrades of
the 10Th N. Y. Fl. A. who picked writer up
when he fell from his horse at Wilmington, N.
c.. June 10, 1865; by George KIinkhart Sha-
ron Springs. \. Y.-Of Capt. BFakan. Co. E
96th N. Y; by Fl. Van Schoick, COlfax. Wash.
OHIo-Of William and Isaac Ambrose Co.
E, i3d Ohio; by John III. Bratschi Erin, Tenn.
of Co. ID, 54th Ohio; by Pearson H. Miller
MilIsehOales, Ill.-Of comrades of T. j. Gro
zier Co. Ii, 178th Ohio. who knew him while
on detached duty and known as Jack the
Postmaster; by Mrs. j. X. Crozier. 264 East
Winifred street, st. Paul. MinB.-0f Albers
Wike Co. 4, 31st Ohio; by Rev. s. G.. Appleget.
Tomkin's Cove N. Y.
PENNsYLvANIA-Of Frank Parker, Frank
Flower, Isaac Thornton, and others, who re-
member John Stumpf of Co. L, 4th Pa. Cav,
being wounded; by Ellen StumPff, Pleasant
vile, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
NO. 2322-CHARADE.

When soldering at Louisville
/ went into Il store,
A bluShing miss stood at a FIRST
As went in the door.
made TWO, she came TO me.
And sold me socks and shirt,
And army hat and black eravat;
But, OH she was hrt-
Upon the counter facing me
placard read No Trust;
said Does that apply TO ne"f
Said she: Indeed IL must
ALI that's my ToTAL-all / want
To take me into camp:
I'd made my mash, paid my cash,
And then took tramp.
took In all the sights and scenes
Until IL got quite late.
And then started out to camp,
And brought up ut the gate.
did not have the TOTAL,
So The guard became irate,
And w hen lie let me in at last
The guardhouse was my fate.
DARBY, Stevensburg, Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
Home Seekers Excursions.

In order to give everyone an opportunity to
see the Western Country and enable the home
seekers to secure a home in time to commence
work for the season of 1896, the Chicago Mill
waukes & ST. Paul Railway has arranged to run
series of four home seekers excursions to
various points in the West. Northwest and
Southwest on the following dates March 10.
April Z and 21 and May ., at the low rate of
two dollars more than ONE FARE for the round
trip. Tickets will lie good Tor return on any
Tuesday and Friday within twenty days
from date of sale. For rates, time of trains
and further details apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the East or South, or address John r.
Pots, District Passenger Agent, ass William
Street, Williamsport. Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
Nos o3o3-a-prYT4GoNs.

l. A letter. .. p. o.. Valley County. Neb. g. A
cluster of islands in the REQ Sea. 4. Variety of
atlantic 5. Want of rhythm. G. Dotages. (Enoy.
Dict) T. Latin geogrspher of Istra; fourth GEN.
tury =. An outbreak. 9. A river of the Neither
lands. -KENNETH Morton Park Ill.
tIHUertedl
l. Government of Russia. p pirates g. Mys-
teries 4 Authoritative. 5. Precious possessions
G. p o.. jefferson County, Tenn. :. SaItish. g.
To prepare for use. as flax Q. A letter.
Poly, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02

Puzzles published during January, 81, to which
answers were received follows: Percy We're,
Frank Lynn, G.. Rtce Alumnus. complete; Maud
Lynn, &c; III. = Nut. Ksirura. Y. H. e.. 4, 65; G.
Frantz 5zlZ. Mande IN. Sicbt Owls az. EIIs.
worth, Harry, 80; Kenneth, 81; Poly. Gi Gantc.
81 Mrs. @. p. g.. 50; Elijah. Assero, Iron Mask,
30; II. o. Mer EAllegro, Rokeby, IS; Locust. % {;
r. r. A. Ding Dan ID. Lyon. %. Veteran. 10 Cr-
nal, 20; DIR. j. A. ID. Blake. Aspire. u.s. A. Dandy,
Serpeggiando. 81. Julian. IA; Salem. N. Il. Moore,
Orlando. u; TeepeeSay. Hi Patis. II OIoffe In
nished. Comrade, Arcanu9, f. Disc, swamp Angel,
81 Key. 10; Caro- Don't Know, Pandora. 0; Gin
ders, Holly, Joel III. Hint. PennOck. Ariy Fishei,
King Clifton. Lo Yell. Zoroaster Primrose, Pearlie
Glen, Helene, Newcomer, Annie Laurie, NJ. It..
Head. Bison. Aidyl. ]; Annette. Lord Baltimore.
Eugene, g. ZsidH. Elice, OldcHstle. Query, r. r.
A. Ding. Il. OBoggan. Lucille. X. T. Did, X. Il.
Morse, a Ii. Ginner, Alexander, Beech Nut, Hail
dee, Garfield, Ellen W.. Carroll Ton. May Masker,
;. E Archer, or less. Total, 90.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
no. 23I9-ANAGRAM.

En- Bat pellets soon be fashion "Ggen"f
Till ninety-seven, the critics straight
Will say the Grants must surely wait,
For they will play rs in years past.
When cen the 'Colonels" them outclassed,
And with defeat be satiate.
But such is now our present state.
With TOTAL we shall demonstrate
That THEY must wait. who thus forecast,
Till ninety seven!
So you. Who mt this early date
Are tempted to prognOstcnte.
Let not your fances run so fis'
Think of the tme-'twill come at last
When forced 10 wait will be YOUR fate
Till pipety-s-yen!
&C. SAW, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
NO. 23i6-PYRAMID.

Icross /. A letter. 9. To turn toward the near
side, or toward the driver; said of cattle. g. p. o,
Washington Co., w. 4. Repeats by rote. as a par
rot ;. prophecies of Arcadia. mother of Evan
der. (Authon.) 8. L. o.. Oxford CO., Me. Z. Ac-
cording to. 8. p. o.. Mineral Co. W. Va.
DoUn: ]. A letter 2 10 call. Cent? g. A
small. Iudely-formed boat. L. Affected. 5. A river
Of Indiana. (Worc.) g. Dealing. .. town of
Cumberland Co., Me. (Walker.) s. p. o., Lake
Co, Fla 9. A name for the sefasting spinning
mule. 10. Chants IL. Dropped. II. small,
bitter. wild ribbon plum Is. sip. a. Do you
mean what you say? Is. letter.
H. s. Nut, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
NOS. 232O-21-HALF.soUAREs.

on ]. A variety of the ornamental foliage plant
Ansdrdntus Trieolor. (Stsnd.l 3 Oophorectomy.
g. saIeswoman. (Stand.) 4. Making upright.
s. Tie name of certain gold coins of various values
formerly coined i'm some countries of Europe. e.
With sanctity. T. One of the cylindrical bars of a
lantern wheel. 8. A digest. 9. Mellow, as land.
10. Always. III. A letter.
(Kl l. Serranoid food fishes of California g
Developments. g. An accountant. 4. Contrivers.
5. A Township of williamsburg County, :. G. s.
The Grecian Goddess of Wisdom. 7. Those who
rest in conceament. 8. Brief strains n bugle.
9. United 10. Half ems. II. A letter.
REX FORD. AIplaus, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
OBJECTS.

prooress Pertaining to all that tends to develop
American intelligence the topics Of The day, and
Ihe adoption Of ways and means TO secure tb's
end
PqFriotis,n-Historical study Of our country, ana
discussion thereon which keeps alive the spirit
of American Independence and LOYALTY.
Cha-ity-providng for the relief OF the suner-
ing and afflicted.
an orgpnization for Reunion purposes and TO
more practically enforce the principles of the
Ioval Home Workers has been formed. OF which
Kate b. Sherwood is President. and 10 whlen All
me and Ioval members OF the c. c. eligible.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
NO. 23l7-CHSRADF.

She was my chum at boarding-school-
Miss Dorothea marguerite
And was such n little fool,
fancied she wondrous sweet.
Alasl she showed her heather Taste
In buying n TWO Easter ONE
That might darby belle have graced;
And thus our TOTAL was begun.
At services she sought our pew
And !, ia lavender bedecl<edi-
The consequences was plain to view,
She simply murdered The effeeti
RAY O'SUSsHINE, Winooski, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

No. 23l5 Is dedicated by its author to Lord Bslti-
more; No. 2316 to A. Dandy; No. 23l9 to the Bsti-
moreans-Ray C'Sunshue's first fiat is accepted
aud used mm ediately-an eloquent invitation to
send others.-Any puzzier wishing to procure
Worcester's Gazetteer. or Dunglison, should drop
u 8 a line-Fo many friends to whom
letters feel called upon TO apologize for tar
diness. Business duties have reduced our time for
puzzle affairs minimum.
4-2-'96, X. o. CHESTER,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
Scarcity of Sea Otter.

A few years ago between ESQ and 600 was
high price for the pelt OF sea otter. but
by 1892 e100 was no uncommon price, while
as much as e200 had been given for an I'M
usually fine example. AT sale in London
in the Spring of 1895 the hitherto unheard.
of price of f225 was paid for one by . Rus
sian nobleman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02
vo o2IG-sou.pr

]. sovereign mistress 2. genus of endoge-
nous plants found in tropical America and some
species also in India. g. pressmaD. l. Raving
in violent. high-sounding. or extravagant Ian
guage. without dignity of thought. 5. Quiddity.s
(Stand.) 6. ernniopetrical point. (Stand) ..
American poet and temperance writer: lS0i-lS67.
Primrose, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-04-02

viii send free Book OF Particulars How to
Cure " Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit with or
without the knowledge of the patient. Address
DR. j. w. HnInes, ls7 RAee 81. Cincinnati, Ohio.