The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Jnmu Pcyu. the novelist. cnd editor of ihc “ Cornhill Moguino." hu unngod with n comhinnlion of Amoriccn now-- per publishers for the cimuitcncouc puh- icuion of his forthcoming novel. which in tobc cumlcd "Tho Toll of the Town." The “cry is founded upon ihc events “ending the production - cud ulcimnc douoiiou cud cxpocurc of Irclcnd'c Shah- n ricn forgoricn. Iointrodncoc cmongiu i union mcuy of the inmoun onion cud ‘ Music! of tho time o! Richcrd Brincicy Sheridcn. cnd tho cocncc of tho union on hid manly u Sinitord-ou-Avon cnd London. - mice. in on tom to one! hourup Iowa on You “no: 4:231:03? hull WI, botwun‘h 01g": land. and the Ont‘cflo Qatar) “Hung union. romovod .- u u poo. 01mm t o! the nilwnyl. e not» “a dun The rsnoho lessxng system i: not working well in the West. The Iohrior Deputy- men! is tr in; to do two things which no inoompsu le. via. to enoonrsge rsnohing by grsnting lessee snd to enoonrsge settle- ment. by sllowlng settlers to go in snd defy the lessee. The stookmen ssy it would be honor to sholleh losses, levy s tn per hesd on osnle snd make me rsnohes tree. The double-hooded policy now put- sued in injurious bow to settlement end touchingâ€"Winnipeg Sun. Governor Beaeon. of the Stoney Moun- tein'Penitemiu-y. he: turned hie lugs herd of bnflelo out on the prairie. Tue mone- wall New: aye they no ell in good oomll- hon nnd prove that gentleman to be en edopt It lhie kind of etook reieing. Hue bleok been. which heve been in their dnn- geone ell winler, look eliok end In one: being out in tlae enn for e. couple of weeks ML- __Â¥ A! On their line of much near Fort Qu'Ap- pelle. the other do , the Indium hrokeinto seven! of the eett ere' houeee end eleered out ell the provisions they could ley their hende upon. Among thoee who euflered were Thoe. Gorrell, Fred Withinghem end Thoe. Grey. The letter. whoee loee wee the heevieet. hee secured e wen-rent for the amt of Pie? pot. Meeere. J. G. Brown end Lovejoy brought in from the Kootenei Lekee‘on Thundny e qnenfiry of beer And other shine. They killed an immense grizzly beer there “no other any inst at the edge of :he mountain, and within 100 yerde of the house. They oleim he would go neorly 1.000 pounds. The Nez Peroee Indiana killed a she grizzly end! two smell cube. The remnine of O. MoCerthy were found on Tueedey by J. Bannin about eix mile. from Rapid City, at the edge of e bluff a few hundred yards from Mr.Verooe‘e house. An inquest was held on the remeine by Coroner Cornell. The jury brought in n verdict of “ Death from being loet on the prairie end from the inelemeney of the weather." _..r-- v. "lul -uv Wllfll II the Indiana Qm from the United States end have retreated across the line. The Mounted Police were still in pursuit et last namesâ€"‘- , __.-_ -_ â€"'. uuuuu 5" chl There in nothing new uguding the Po: look murder at Magic Oreqk. ”The belief in AL- 7_.1:_Â¥ , Excellent naporte ere received of the erope from di erent eeetxone In Manitoba, but the need of run in beginnipg to be felt. ML--- :â€" _ â€"AL- ler di ing ll being hproaeouted on Canyon Cree ,one party having secured than! 18 onnoee of gold this ”Mon. Sturgeon has been taken by means of neie end beekete on Battle River. Gold- eyee end omer fish are also baking bait freely. Serious prairie fires ere reported st Dun. doe. five hevnng occurred in one day, and e. good den! or damage being done. ,‘ ‘~_â€"_â€"'- The opening of the Calgary branch of the Bunk of Montreal will be deferred to: the present. The cage fore between Edmonton and Cdguy is '25; five daye' ride. The Aeeiniboinee have cgcin challenged the Gun-ye for the lacrosse chompionehip. "IL- _, Rapid City stores close at 8 p. m. Battleford is agitating for s new ceme- tery. Rowing is in full swing on the Moose Jaw. A tour lb. trout has been caught neu- n Manitoba and 7 r._ n.-- v..-“ mu u Irv-Ill] vulnlop De dobll em or winkin’hle eye ; Held I climbed in do lot wnen do people was er elee ; Be debll em or wintin' his eye It won't er eheep or tell. but n wool-y little lun', De debll em or winlln' his eye. Bald. mode on much [no on do I luck de um. De debll em or winklu. his eye. Oh. young sinner, ten or ploy on do harp ? on, young elnner. yer' better look ahup, Boygonng sinner, el yer goes n 0: above. In! en, young sinner, yer kin y like or dove. â€"Arkamw Traveller. Fl on. do white 101" 'oulod me o uonlin' o swoop I An- 13â€" mink: .‘I 1.. _..- _ Oh my I“. run any old or Gnlnoo amnion. Do dobil om ox winkln' an no; All Ibo not»: will omno wld do hubonly bon'; bl low or wlnhiu' hlo oyo. Do do ho hflufionvld or slum ond punched mo old | . Dad hi! in “I'm 0 o' An’oholnookzdmmu' k I y ' o down old or ohm a“ poll, Do dobll om or wintin' his on. Oh. young sinner. lluon tor do xoopnl ho'n. 01!. young sinner. moi to: do uwd in do mo'n 33!. 7:303. 119mm '7 ut‘o yo: cwlno tor do fur oou : 011. 1:01.35 sinner, old Solon wlll drug yet in his I) ‘ Yoir Grin-551' waist supporting Lay back her hm. And {poP_â€"â€", 'nouah said, A Or you will surely me it I But on the Eli. Wlt‘lgilraio one y. Utlm-ly glld to do it, But have a care No gmzhu'l more. Rome 05110: fellow'l sister ! I'm lure that you Woggd be 300400 _ Hoi OEHld‘yon o'er resist he: 1’ Especinlly. I! 8110 should be Who wouldn‘t kins A Plfgtty miquj) Ply-’0 New Novel. -_- , nun-“u mm, 130, «1-0 your own was: courting. .l' wan-v III .10. wuo ? lhe Northwest. caught neu- Indolenoe in e delivghlmiihnt dietrming etete; we meet he doing eomething to be happy. Action in no leee neceeeuy then thought to the inetinetive tendenolee of the humen treme.â€"-llumt. ,, _-'.-__ -_- "nun, uuuuu . " 1 don’t thaw-my use. but am i- boiuuso I take thing. so any." And the good ohbpluin told him um wu ight ; thus one und Worry and. men old tutel- than had won. flu: When travelling in Ireland (I explored that country rather exhaustively when editing the fourth edition of “Murray’s Hand-book ”). I was surprised at the absence of fruit trees in the email farms where one might expect them to abound. On speak- ingot this. the reason given was that all trees are the landlord’s property; that it a‘ tenant should plant them they would sug- gest luxury and prosperity. and therefore a rise of rent; or. otherwise stated, the tenant would be fined for thus improving the value of his holding. This was betore the passing of the Land Act. which. we may hope. will put an end euch legallned hrigandage. With the abol tion of rack- rsnting. the Irish peasant may grow and eat fruit; may even taste jam without fear and trembling; may grow rhubarb and eat piss and puddings in defiance of the agent. When this is the case, his cranng lor potato. taeh will probably diminish, and his chi dren may actually feed on bread. -â€"P0pular Science Monthly for June. ,,e_-_r_.â€" .u AVUU- DUII'UIDB with a common school education. at the age of 14 he was a clerk in a store, but soon left that for the printers’ trade. Then the de- sire to see the world induced him to become asailor. When he left the sea he went back to his trade in San Francisco. Cal. From being a rinter he became a reporter and then an etfitor. At last an opportunity arrived that gave him a living with leisure, and while inspector of gas metres for the State of California he revised and com-1 pleted hie great work, which had already; been foreshadowed in a pamphlet by him. entitled “ Our Land Land and Policy.” published in San Francisco in 1879. His late lecture tour in England and Scotland is said to have been a cdntinuous triumph. his audiences having generally been very large and always enthusiastic. While in Glasgow the Baltic, a penny paper, spoke of him as " a man of great copiousnees and strength of language. and daring force ofstatement," with “ a cool. collected and courteous man. ner." “ An educated highwayman," " a California bank robber," "a communist," “ a socialist." and other hard names that are supposed to carry with them a certain ‘ measure of contempt and to signify a cer- tain degree of outlawry or ignorance. have 1 been applied to Henry George. but his I popularity has seemed to increase with the I increase of epithets. He has thrived on 1 them. so to s air, for his arguments can- i not be brushmed lightly aside with a bad I word. and neither cm his logic be overcome t by a display of bad temper. Hie opponents e s t h must enter the field of letters. and by their logic overthrow the structure he has so methodically reared. Why [he II'IIII Ton-In [In No Frill. yuuu'u ny us admirers or no roundly denounced by its opponents. Ite sale hoe been phenomenal. both in Great Britain and the United States, as much because of the audacity of its utterances as the fascina- tion of its style of dealing with what has heretofore been considered dry reading. MnGeorgeie 45 years old. hevnng been born in Philadelphia? in 1839. Startinn _2LL , Detroit will soon hear a lecture from a man who has excited a greater interest among the masses on the questions gener- ally classed wider the head of “ Political Economy” an any other one person in the 19th century. This man is Henry‘ George, by birth an education an American, but thoroughly imbued with cosmopolitan ideas. Henry George is in earnest. He believes he has discovered the secret of poverty advancing with progress so regu- larly and unceasingly, and his eloquence and logic have been such as to make the study of political economy a duty and a pleasure. Mr. George’s principal work. “Progress and Poverty-an inquiry into the cause of industrial depressions and of increase of want with increase of wealth," was first issued late in 1879, and no book has been more loudiy nrm‘nnfl 1m u. “1-.---- __, At Dublin, on May mm, the Vice Chen- cellor heard a petition (or the compulsory winding up ot the National Discount Oom- peny of Ireland. the Directors and ofiicials of which were charged with lending the tunde to one another without proper necurity. The loeeee oi the shareholders were eteted at between £70,000 and £80,- nm A proceeeicn'of n nlinr nature recently phased through Be an . It consisted of some 25 draye laden with 20,000 gallons 0! whiskey. on its way to Manchester from the stores of Dunville a 00. Mn. Captain Magoo. who wu a. noted figure with the Currnghmoros. died at Blar- ney. lately, from fihe efleous of injuriea sus- tained by being thrown from a horse. £72 a you, with lodgizig. dlo'thingl and firing. ‘ The gave 01 Chris. J. Kiokhun, in Mullinuhouo. in ma unmuhd by u monu- meat. The con-nu nturnl for 1881 give the population of Donegal at 206,085. or 12,299 tau than in 1871. ‘ The new "the! Midge st Dublin in «fled the Bun Bridge. A into In!" mu: Con-abut .g. £79fitYOu. 'ilh lndninu‘ nlnuhi::y §_; .pmhmal ‘l‘ool Til-n Busy. Henry George. (Detroit Neww Irish News. on eech side .efmthe__fire:plec‘:uat‘w'; large iron rings are fixed. One is close to the floor and the other ebout two end e heif feet higher. To those tinge the faithful petiente ere fastened. the enkle of one leg to the lower ring end the wriet on the some side to the upper ring. By this errengement the petient on each side of the firepiece is doubled up in e kneeling position. end the evil .s irite by ’ whom he in possessed oen incite h m to no I efieotive reeistenoe to the exorcieme of the ' priests or the operetions of the seint. In 3 en edjciuiog room the only light end eir * edmitted peee throu h en iron bound, ‘ ungieeed window. coking into the kitchen. The room is elmoet derk, end on be rendered compietei so by e heevy wooden shutter etteehe to the window end fitting close to the hers. The door is strong end further secured by iron. To the fixed wooden bedsteed et one end heevy iron cheins ere ettnched for securing the petientin bed. The floor is of stone. the room cold end prison-like, end the grim gloom of the epertment (however much it mey fever eeintiy interposition) is not. from the mundene point of view, et eilceiculeted to miti etc the insenlty of en inmete. Dr. ucker's convictions ere eitogether egeinst the Gheei system in ell of its pertioulers. end in concluding his observetions he seys: "I eve visited some hundreds of lunetic esylums in four out of the five geo- grephlcei divisions of the globe. end in the worst of them I heve seen some cheerful feces. At Gheel i did not see e single one. end epert from the other senses of this) the reery eepect of the town end the entire country is incompetibie with cheer- fulnese of spirits in eny mortei not endowed with the Tepleyen gift of being ,__-_ ._.. r-â€"-.u~v-’ uu-uuwlh The patients are watched by the whole population as well as by the authorities. and escapes are rare. One of the methods still used for the treatment 0! tieute with a view to their cure is so ful of superstio tion as to seem scarcely possible in this age in a civilized country. It is pursued in the old house of “ Ziehenkamer," already spoken of. This ancient house is said to stand on the spot where the saint was slain by her unnatural lather. The first room shown to Visitors is a kind of kitchen. dark and gloomy, with iron-bound windows. a stone floor and a large. open. old~ fashioned fire-place. 1n the uprights on emh 5‘60 0‘ Ihn firmn'nnn 0â€"- 7 fiâ€" â€"â€" â€"â€".‘J v-uwl. Au- ipeote, All the onnone of modern treatment ngxeed upon by the beat authorities in Intimacy are ignored and probably unknown. L- _-A:_Â¥A~ . . _ - A stafi meet and decide what patients shall be drafted out. At the time of his visit there were in the hospital 82 men and 22 women. The drinking shops referred to are very freely atronized by the pa- tients, numbers 0 whom are domiciled therein. .Generalizing on the aspects of the place Dr. Tucker says! "Many it not most of the patients I saw looked neglected, oond, dirty and miserable. A number of them seemed to have no object or pur- pose in life but that of sitting near the smoky stove (it there is one, which is not always the case) of the kitchen. with noth- ingto divert the mind or break the eternal monotony of their existence. Only in one house did I find any books, and nowhere did there seem any provision made for the intellectual or other amusement of the patients. In this,“ in many other re- nnnne- -II AL- _.,, , ' Dr. Tucker inspected the hospital very thoroughly and went about among the people freely. talking with many of them. He found the dulness and monotony universal. There is nothing to occupy the time or attention of the patients but the almost enforced labor imposed upon them. which in many instances is rspugnantto their feelings and unsuitable to their mental and physical conditions. Inother respeects they are left to their own resources in the families and amongst the frequenters of the houses in which they are lodged. Their life from day to day and year to ryear-is amsre torpid existence, devoid o variety in the present and of hope in theifutnreâ€"an existence as stagnant and unwholeeome as that of the water in the dirty pools scattered all over the place. At the hospital he learned that the patients on their first coming are detained there from five to eiglg days. E,ve1ry~,V§’edn_eeday the medical ,7 ,__--_vâ€" â€" ukuu wunsu Ill nine days’ similar treatment was gone through. and it they still showed no signs of recovery they were committed to the care of some family in the neighborhood of the church which they daily attended to participate in the benefits of the prayers specially oflered on their behalf. The house is still used as of old, though not to the same extent. In addition to the medical director, who resides at the hospital. there are-{our medical assistants living in the town, and to each of these a quarter of the colony is assigned, which they are expected to Visit twice a month and personally to inspect each patient. There are, besides. six inspecting atten- dants. who are also supposed to visit each patient twice a month. Dr. George A. Tucker. who has been . engaged some time under the auspices of . the New South Wales Government. in a tour of America and Europe (and who was in Hamilton some two years ago). investi- gating the cure and treatment of the insane. has uhlished in a little pamphlet just issue in Birmingham.EugIand,an account of the lunatic colony at Gheel. Belgium. which he visited in December last. Dr. Tuoner does not give a captivating descrip- tion 0! Ghee]. which is a rather gloomy. dirty place, with narrow. illkept streets. The commune of Ghee! has a population of over 100,000. of whom nearly 2,000 are lunatiee. The town itself has a popu- lation of 6,000. The leading feature of the place is the frequent drinking shops. The hospital, to which the new patients are first brought, iea building ‘suggestive of melancholy. New comers are retained for a while at the hospital. and then drafted out among the cottagers. one or two patients, and sometimes three being assigned to each cottage. In ancient times the patients were at first lodged in an old house near the church, still called in the Flemish language the “ Zlekenkamer.” or sick room, where they underwent religious treatment for nine days with a view of their cure. Sometimes a second course of “I'm-e Jn_â€"I _:, Lunatic Asylum Founded on Superstition. REVOLTING REVELATION 8. THE ("[88]. coLou Y. A New and Direct Line, vle leneoa and Rank between Newport Howe. Richmond, clnolnnnu. lndlnnepom Ind Oounoll Ilufle. It. Paul. akee. hue recermy been 0% Minneapolle and lmermedlate polme. R. R. CABFI, __ â€"v_-'--â€" I...'., A. It I. familiarly celled. oflere to travelere all the advantagee and comlorte Inoldent to a emooth treok. eafe bridges. Unlon Denote at all oonnectlng polnte. Feet llpreee Tralne. compo-ed of COMMODIOUO. WILL VENTILATID. WILL HEATED. FINILV UPHOLSTIRID and ILIOAN‘I’ DAY OOAOI-Ilau n lure of the MOST MAONIPIOINT HORTON RIOLININO CHAIR CARS emr buIIt; PuLLMAu'I ROAD IN 1’“! COUNTRY. and In whlch euperlor menle are eerved to trevelere at the low rate of SIVIII'I’V-FIVI OIN‘I‘B IAOI'I. TNRII TRAIN! each way between OHIOAOO end the MISSOURI RIVIR. TWO TRAIN! each way between OHIOAOO and MINNEAPOLIB and 81’. PAUL. rIe the famoue ALBERT LEA ROUTE. A I.-.“ __4 nn___- .. . __-_--_ w . "var-v I" I, ‘Belng the Great Central Line. aflorda to travelers. by reaeon of it. unrivaled geo- graphical polltlon. the ahorteat and beat route between the East. Northeast and Southeast. and the West. Northweet and Southwest. It la literally and atrictly true. that lta connections are all of the principal line- )1 road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. By its main line and branches it reaches Chicago. Joliet. Peoria. Ottawa. La calla. Oeneaeo. Mollne and Rock inland. in iiilnoie; Davenport. Muecatine. Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oekaiooea. Fairneld, Dee Molnee. West Liberty. lowa Olty. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council alum. In lowaa Oailatln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Mia-curl. and Leaven- worth and Atohiaon in Kanaae. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns Intermediate. 'l’he OHICACO, R_CCI< ISLAND . PACIFIC R’Y. BOIH. tho than. n-.. ...I _- _.. The question of the “ hint of whistles " is still agitating the Scotch mind, and the Scotch Free Kirk has called a conference to decide whether organs or other instru- nlalenta! music may be used in public wor- e ip. I. One of the uses of [Honda is that can say of us. with propriety. what we not with delicacy say of ourselves. Five suicides occurred in Vienna during the last three davs of the second week in May. The saddest case was that of a Russian girl, Sofie Judejevskaja. only 18 years of age and said to be of extraordinary beauty, She threw herself from a budge into the Danube owing to want. Therein landin the city of New York worth 815,000,000 an lore. --_-- vvauauvuylw' ex eriences or silly ceremonials, a number 0 prisoners should be released from durance vile. A man is imprisoned either rightly or wrongly ; if the former, he ought to serve out his term ; it the latter, he ought to be released in any case. The practice may, perha s. work well in Russia. for in that elightful country nineJenths of the prisoners have committed no crime at all; but I must say that I was considerably amused on reading that the Grand Duke of Hesse. in the pleni- tude of his power, had pardoned several prisoners in commemoration of the Derm- stadt marriage. In order to give full effect to the sentiment which is at the bottom of the practice. all prisoners ought to be hanged on the occasion of a royal death.â€" Labaucherc in London Truth. v v \v v '* â€"'7" ‘WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOORAPHV OF ' SEE BY IXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT Woo-Prove 3'0“!" Nana.“ A Royal Custom. It has often struck me as a moat ludicrous custom that, in certmn countries. whenever exalted persons marry. have children. adorn themselves with crowns. or go through other commonplace experiences or silly on the (acts folâ€"{hie B33; A Once 01 Interest to Traveller-e and Mold-Keeper“ The Court of Appeal at Toronto on Fri- baggage said to be loot in a hotel. The plaintiff was an estate agent in England and came over here with his papers packed up in a truukot Baratoga dimensions. He put up at the City Hotel. Toronto. kept by Mr. Reid. and after remaining ashort time paid his bill and went away. leaving. as he says, the trunk and some window finngs in the hotel, in the public room. but without check or receipt. A notice warning guests to put their baggage in the room provrded for that purpose was disregarded by lim. He wont away without returning lor several weeks. when the trunk was not to be found. The proprietor of the hotel swore that no trunk was left in his charge by the plaintiff, that he had no recollection of any conversation about it, but that there might have been many such there as it was exhibition week. If put in his charge he said he would have put it in the proper room and have given a check for it. The court below appear to have held that it was gross negligence on the part of the hotei~keeper not to have produced the trunk when it was called for. but the full Court 0! Appeal reversed this nu ab... 0..-..- -1 n , heppy under the mo“ ndveree oirenm nunoee. In a word. Ghee! in en ebode of dominionâ€"e. lingering survive! of temote agesâ€"u monetroeit in this nineteenth een- Inry. and e humiiufinu repromh won: modern mviliufion." CHICK YOUR BAUGAGI. CHICAGO. ia_ that they IFFICE â€" xmo Irnn'r. woonvnu. on. (Elm avundvim gamut: 7 J08. J. CAVE, PROPRIETOR. . 81'. JOHN kir‘ CAI‘TION.~â€"I have no Sfiatcs, nor are my Mthfluilu . ’ ' _._. .-‘ u: luv ULIIE“ o'tatcs,uor are my Amnmuus sold there. Pu.- chasers should thuremre look to mu Label on m Pots and Boxes. If line 3.3.31.“ is not 533 0):! street. Lnnrlnu. n._ .- n a. .. , 0" Streeii ' , _ , Colds. Sore Threats. Bronchitis, m- 1 all disorder" of the Throat and Chest, as also (Euut, Rlu‘uluot ism. Scrofulu. and ovary kind of Skin Disease. Manufactured only at Prnfnssor HOLLUWAn Establishwum. 48 New Oxford st. (late 5:»3 um'ord St.)London. and sold at ls. 1.3:!“ 25.9«L 4a. (SN... l:!~s.. ms” and 336.8!1011 Box and Pot. .uu‘e m 1‘ .Ilel tw coma. mounts. and 81.50 cents, and the auger sizes in proportion. gangs, on; weusens, Caucus will be found invaluable in every household .‘ the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours, An plouant to m Cochin Mr an Purgntive. II c uh, Inn. And maul (9mm of mm in Children or Adult; Thousands of persons thvir use alone tlwv huvl and strength, after every ‘msuccessful. "1 Increase the secretory powers of the Liverdbmoo the nervous system‘ and throw into the uu'cula - tiuu the purest Elements for sustaining and re- pairiug the frame. WORM. POWDERS. urify, 1‘04 flood. ’l‘j THIS INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE nan ao- oured for itself an perishable fume throughout the world for the a «aviation and CI‘Z‘O 0! mo“ disease to which humanity is heir. v~v~vv“\ '» THIS I_NCO\1P \RABLE MEDICINF __.1:.., Worm their Weight £7} Gout. l I 'VI'I", 00-" T'k't a: Pnu'v Ag'l ..nn.'\x ,, London. thw‘ are spurious. AND OINTMENT. STOMAOE and. BOWELS. Tuna couu'rm‘t, WILL ' THE Mate am] improve the quality at tho cy assist the digestive organs, clean). . v. Inunuul- uuvu lt‘SIlned that b no tlwv huve been rwmrml to 11m]! . after every other means had proved sons have testified that 'l A a mf_i11_ the Unit!!!