davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

I3IPORTAkv vNe1TlCE:-Farners.F Fam
t:iss and Others purchase Remedy equal to Dr..
TOBIAS VENETIAN L1E1MENT for the cure Of
Cnoera Dlarrhoooa Dysentar5. Croup; Colic and Sea
sss OATH socompansins each botte) and sgts1nay 70
Chronic RI, Rhsu%atisn' 4 sHsadaole I9othsGhe: Sore
Bitaso Sres Pains In the llbs back and Chest. he
VENETIAN LINEMEtT wastutr oducsd IN 1874, and
stating that If It ton dollars bottle they would
not BE- without it. Thousands Of cersi6cates can be
properties. Sold by ths DrusGne t 20 cts, Depot 1.
Murray Street, New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
The Curse OF Empty Hands.

At dawn tho call was heard,
And busy reapcrs stirred
. Along the highway leading to the wheat,
''Wilt reap with us~ they said, ~ ~
I smiled and shook my head.
"Disturb me not" said I. My dreams IRE
sweet"
sat with folded hands,
And eaw across the lands ....3
The waiting harvest shining on the hill;
heard the reapers sing +
Their songs OF harvesting,
Aud thought to 60, but dreamed aud waited
still.
The day at lxnr was done,
And homeward one, by one,
The rcapcrs went, well laden as they pa ssed
Theirs was no misspcnt day,
No long hours dreamed away
In sloth, that turns to sting the soul at last.
A reaper fingered near.
"What?' cried he. idle here:
/ Where are the sheaves your hands have
bounds'
"Alas!" made reply.
II let the day pass by
"Untl too late t. work. dreamed the hours
away"
"Oh, foolish oner' he said,
And sadly shook his head -r't
"Ihe dreaming soul Is in the way OF death.
The harvest soon is DER,
Rouse up aad dream no morc!. !.
Aett, for the summer fadeth like breath
|'4wIniAt II the master came ! ~
Tonight, and called your name,
Asking how many sheaves your hsuds had
If at fhn Tnrd,s cnyn m nda
You showed but empty hands, ,,,,
CONDEMNED. your dreaming soul would
stand dismayed."
Filled with strange terror then, -, ::
Let chance come not again,
Isought the wheat fields while the others
slept,
Perhaps ere break Of day"
The Lord will come this way"
4 voice kept saying, till, with fear, wept.
Through all the long. still night,
Among the wheat fields white,
reaped and bound the sheavos of yellow
grain.
| dared not pause to rest,
Such fear possessed my breast
So for my dreams paid the price in pain.
But when the morning broke
And rested rcapcrs woke,
Ny heart lcaped up as sunrise kissed the
lands,
For came he soon or late
The lord of the estate
Would find me bearing not the curse ol
empty hands.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

A prejudice has arisen among married
ladies against those jaunty little break
fast caps worn so much by foreignwom-
en-, because miiady here does not relish
being mistaken for her maid.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The exposure OF the utter worthlessness of
| saved our people vast sum. There is only
| one kind now known that are strictly pure
| and these are Sheridan's. Don't throw away
! vOl1r money!
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Hon. c. K. Parsons, mayor Of Rochester,
was radically cured Of Bright's Disease BY
Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 42 University
PI N Y
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapons-
ccous Dentifrice. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

form of lozengc is the most convenient.
"Bro,un's bronchial Trochcs," allays irritation
which induces coughing, giving relief in
Bronchitis, Hoarscness, Influenza, Consump-
tive and Asthmatic complaints; Is cts. boS,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with ncver-failing success. It
corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tricd rem
cdy. IS cts. hottie.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

goes into the lumber woods this winter
should take with him supply of Johnson.
Anodyne Liniment aud Parsons Purgdtiv eIXs.
This little precaution may save months o1
labor and much suffcring"
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TORACCn.
Ta1 PIONEER TOBACCO COMPAY,
New York. Boston and G ica9o

VINO Wrote lit
The question is, who wrote "The Little
Belle Of Bloomingdale," the realistic story OF
New York Revolutionary life now running in
the CHRISTIAN UNION, Of New York: We are
told it is by one of the most eminent OF Amcri-
can writers, and that we have six months to
guess it in,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To acco
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

More than $4,000 Cabinet or Parlor Organs
are now sold in the United States yearly. The
best are those made by Mason & Hamlin, who
have taken highest honors at all worlds ex'
positions for twelve years, and arc the only
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

THOUGH THEY MAY OBsTlSATE1v RESIST
the :tction Of other externa! remedies, ulcers,
containing proud flesh, srellings, tumors,
leprous granulations and scrofulous sores,
speedily heal under the purifying and sootl-
promptest and most efficient topical applica-
ton ever discovered or used It is believed
that there is no chronic sore or eruption that
may not be eradicated by this incompatible
purifier. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
AND GOOD

Hon: a!i Il. r. and stations t$l IS per
ae:e): C.untry aesirshIe IN every way. Products var
d. Freigh'a to best markets cry low skEeDeJS;-
Tt M IN T1SAa$ -Ois: :ATEG> VEL
f.AEGE. All who wish farm, OF their and de-
sire to better their condition shou send their full
dress for maps, vieEs and iull Information Il. a.
s:Fs ks & SO M k.,e~ .:is 80. GthcacnIt:
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The SUNDAY MAGAZINE aims to supply pure and
day Of the we ok It contains moro reading matter,
inr periodcal published in Earope or Americas and
no effort OF expense II be sp red BY the Editor and
tion and generous support v hicb 1t haereceived.
Ihe Number for January. VII ch Wi!i be ssned early
In December, c0mmences the Fifth Semi. A nuual
Volume of the SUSDAY MAGAZINE. This presents q
favorably opportu1 ty for the commencement Of New
Subscriptions; and tho Publisher especially desires
that former Subscribers will their Subscriptions
promptly at ne be enabled to have tbs names
duly registered. :
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
A WOHalR's Logic.

ut is useless to take medicine. I shall feel
better tomorrow. Besides, need the money
to get that lovely new hat. My old one is
such Ia fright, and people will look more
at my bonnet than they will at my face.
will wait till feel worse before l spend any
money for medicine" The new bonnet is pur-
chased and fifty other feminine accessories in
the form ofribbons, ,laces, ,brooches,etc. Mean
while the lady's face becomes every day paler
and thinner,x and her body weaker, until
disease has gained SO firm foothold in her
system, that the most thorough, and ofit:mes
a long and tedious course OF treatment is ncc-
essary to restore her to health. Ladies, at
tend To- your health before you even think OF
apparel. A fresh, blooming face in plain
bonnet is much handsomer and far more at
tractive to ypur gentlemen friends, than a
pain-wo;n, diseased face in the most elabor-
- ard elegant hat your mlliner could devise.
Er. P;ercc's Favorite Prescription IS every
wile:e acknowledged to be the standard
remedy fos female complaints und weak
nesses. Its sold bg druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

At dawn the call was heard, ~
Aud busy reapcrs stirred
Along the highway leading to the wheat,
"Wilt reap with u.s." they SAID, 80 =
I smiled and shook my head.
'Disturb me not" said I. Ny dreams ar
sweet"
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

II snOuld thlnk 80, end l have never
seen any since went away" 1855
The children locked disappointed, but
they enjoyed their supper, and thought
and said they had never tasted ANYTHING
so delicious as that first meal at grand
pas.
"You see," said Aunt Harriet, as she
was preceding them up to bed just as
the clock struck eleven, lit is good ap-
petite and thankful heart that makes 4
Thanksgivin' supper, after ALL"
Yes" agreed Johnnie, 'sthat's so; but;
after all. I'm glad we're going to have the
turkey, goose, ducks and; chicken flxin's
to- morrow" -
"Beglnn,ng with stewed chicken and
pumpkin pie for breakfast" said Mary,
you see I have told them all about. it,"
said Susan apologeticslly, as she carried
the baby up the stairs she had last come
down as bride. "1fyour crowded, Har-
riet, you can make up bed on the floor
for the boys"
''There arc :wo beds in this room; can
you manage here?" replied Harriet, opes.
ing the door Of one Of the spick and span
front chambers
"Ob, certainly"
"Then go to bed and, sleep and don't
hurry up until I call you in the morning,
and bidding the little group a loving
goodnight, she hurried downstairs.
quickly donned walking. shoes, shawl and
hood, slipped out the back door, locked it
securely after her, put the key under the
door-sill, and started across lots for John 5,
s1t's lucky I havnt been baking for a
fortnight" she said, and then she contin
ucd, IF + had, the folks would all be at
home, where they'd orter be, anil I
shouldn't have ter go prowling off after
'em. don't sees I've made much"
Jane was taking her last, chicken pie
out Of the oven, and the clock was strlk:
ing twelve as Harriet stalked into the
Kitchen. ,.. -.
John heard her voice and got ort of
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

AAOA'A 'AS'A O"A S1S!A4AE, Tcfc uOI CTOSS,
or sour, or out OF patience, although they
were dreadfully tired, and Oh, so hungry,
for the sizable lunch basket, we'll filed
when they started from home, had quite
given out, and the reinforcemcnts bought
in haste at wayside restaurants not 10
filling.
"Only fifty miles from grandpas aow,'
and the plump little woman marsballed
her brood aoout her as they made the
last change of cars. "Only two bours of
precious time." But, alas for human CAL
culations, there was connection to be
made at an out-of-the way junction on
the line. The eastern train was late.
Trains always are late the night before
Thanksgiving, there are so many happy
souls going home. "Thcse trains are mail
trains, they must meet, and or trains
must wait"
Twill make pretty late supper.
time," said Charlie.
II should think it was suppcr-time
now," cried Mary. poklng around in the
bottom Of the empty hamper
Il suppose there is some place near b7
where can get lunch for the children
said the pleasant mamma to affabie Con.
auctor Carroll, who came through the ca,
just then.
I'm sorry to tell you, madam, that the
restaurant has been discontinued, aud the
hotel burned down week ago or 50. YOU
can see the ruins just over the brook
there"
A glance at the ashes and cmbers q,
what was once hotel was not very salts.
flying to five hungry juveniles, and mann.
ma, for the first time since she bade he,
husband eood.by, with almost a cloud on
her brow, said:
I'VE will play we have got to grand.
pas, and see how nearly our real getting
i there will be like our play. I will beoin
-now-'What would like for suppey
Sister Harr'et7 Oh, cup Of tea for me
and plenty of milk and bread for the
children wall, dcclar' fort, sistc,
Susan. I guess these children won't ca,
bread and milk at grandpa's, Tbauks.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

grating work. So netimcs it stopped for a
moment, and then knew that the man was
watching the door Of the managers room, to
| see that was safe under the influence Of the
| narcotic administered in my pint Of stout.
| Click, click, crunth! And the whole lock ap-
peared to come away, the drawer being at the
! same time drawn softly open.
"Now," thought I, "hcre goes"
Not yet! could hear the mellow chink OF
the small bags of gold as they were hurricdly
stiff rustic Of many sheets Of stamps told Of a
| like destination. / listened breathlcssly. Sud
denly there was yell Of mingled fright and
rage, and vaulting at one bound across the
counter, I saw Bennett falling backward, his
throat clutched by the practiced hand OF the
! ing sprung upon him silently from behind.
The half.strangled man struggled like flcnd,
| dealing me several ugly kicks with his long
| legs as | attacked him from the front. But
| the odds were too many, and furthermore he
was taken by surprise. In few moments he
was overpowcrcd, and his hands and feet we're
securely fastened. Nota word had been ut
| tered since the commencement OF the conflict,
but now Lance looked up and said in stern
| voice:
| "Got tho scoundrcl at last-next things a
pleaceman. Will you 20, sir, or shall ] ?"
l.. Here there was fierce attempt to free him
| self by the PROSTATE thief.
| "pefhaps I'd better stop with him." contin-
ued LANCE "you'll get q constable IN min.
ute at the station In Old jury"
| Selling nv hat, was eff in twinlllng,
and returned in double-quick time to the
bank, accompanied by stulwart member OF
the ,itr police: A few moments saw the po.
liccman, myself, and our chopfa'len prisoner
marching quietly to the station, where
| made the charge, and left him to the solitude
Ola cell till Monday morning. On my return
TO the bank. the night Waterman had arriv-
ed, and prepared to 90 home.
"Why, Lance, you must have suspected
the beggar before this!' exclaimed.
"Ive thought it sometimes. sir" he laugh.
ed. "Knew / should cop him some day"
Then, with frown, "Mean, sneaking scamp!
believe he meant to try to put it on to me or
/! the watchman here"
i'Well, airs well that ends we'll, Lance and
I it was q clever catch OF yours. We have &
nice story for Mr.. spoiforth tomorrow. Good.
night" L;..:;fo.,
Il ..HIood- might, Sir"
I When + walked into tha bank next morning 9
found the story was already known. Little
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

A dispaaEh TO the EduhOnR says THAI
William NJ. Tweed died III LndlOW
street 5all at II o'clock ON Last Friday,
the a2dh instant. He Was attended
br DIR. Garn0cffan, who WAS with hlm
from an early hOnrs also Foster Dewey,
Giis secretary Mr. Douglas ms Bali-
an1Eaw. and Edels1aim, of ms counsel.
An hope OF ms recovery was alf'ais-
duned about an hour before lie ctled.
AT tine time of death there WAS 10
struggle, as he passed away I'D sleep
with fIis head living upon his arm- His
last words 10 CarnDGhan were 4
have tried TO do some good. If I
have net had good luck am mot
afraid 10 die. ] believe the Guar
AIaT-p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

Peace aud quiet must be highly "a
ned III Edinburgh. for the pssr news
boys have = bard tie If il there
The attention u Parliament has late
y been called to the case Il three
newsbcys who called their journals at
ODE Of the railway stations. They
were arrested, taken befgre Nag1s-
trafe, and upon q chsrg. that raev
Adld shout ani baEl and make \ great
noise, whereby the Iieges were an-
noy1d and disturbed" tao of them
were sent to the peniientiary for Eve
years The third was released ur,pp
paying fDe u s. and giving seeuri-
II to keep the peace, his father prom
lslng that Atbe boy should never again
DC allowed to sell . news,sner y
What Nosld free aud enl- rf,e,,as
4 american Dewsboy say to treatment
u that kiDd2
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
gpustr-raunal Convention

The Walls Walls Statesman q April
9th advised The Democrats Of Eastern
Washington Territory 10 stay away
from the polls when the vote on The
proposed constitution was 10 take
place That paper claims that 81 tie
details d the convention were PIT up
IN the interest Of Repub5canism, and
thai with The proposed Constitution
there would be DO chance for 1hs i'd
mission Of that Territory Is 3 State
1t is strange that people viii ALLOW
themselves 10 be used &c Tools IL pr
s33iitiical parties 10 the 6etrlmeu1 Of their
,gwB lDteres1s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

L EaRF Is told Of deacon down i
Tennessee WHO was Ia Tie habit d
riding 3 bucklng mule-tba1 j., .
mule that can make 3 raueFs hack
OCT Of lis s4rai gil che, and II spas
nodic increment Of is fore legs and
hump, discharge us rider Ike . c41-
DOL ball The Other day tlsey came to
The worst mpdb0le IL that stare, and
TIE Ezussed mule give unnlst4k2ble
signs Il bDrklng The god old 3es-
Csn n9E knew thai Ae was about to
be thrown uP toward 1sa1eB, 2as8 be
beg&E 10 sk1rrnis.h rga13 f.yr PRAYER.
lis table grace cane eas5.-si. and be-
began --lsoe3 Lord. make r. ahaaak
III IL what Me are 4bguf % receive.
make Us AUzaaly tha1ksul.~ Just al
tins rDotaeE. The nu-l5 h4k ID rke-5.
aud be found himself ~, 4 ~ ezrs n
] ef1essee rrD1-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

lee nominal reduction Of lie public
debt III March. according 10 lie treas
ury books, Was S2,sl3, sI4 ONLY
$I5l So Of currency remains in the
treasury, the internal revenge ..eoeir,fs
having fallen far below the estimates
for several months. The ooin belong
Ing TO the government III the treasury
vaults amounts to . fraction oyer eigf1-
-ty one millions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

The plymouth congregation Is again
to he deprived of Henry Va BeBnhal
/ ion two Sundays and TWO Friday even
iiseR. Tins is the second gap IN tins
nainiiigff4sraaa work TINS wrnter- He vii
stss1H ON Monday next ON = western
lsrtIrliIllg furr- His first engagement
is ion L,og;alsspDrt Ind, for tine ensuing
"Wednesday evening, and thereafter ne
will lerbgu'e every evening except s5un-
days until Friday, April 5, when he
Will start 4rrum CItsaReland 4ar hUme.
He will appear IN fifteen different
fiftles, the rUute being so arranged
that no evening will be lost IN travel
i1lg. His old lecture, called 4'lS astes
and Burdens of Society" Is new 10
these places, and viii be used
tfrruugihuur THE "trip The business Is
managed by Maj Pond, whD pAld Mr.
Beerher Sc, 600 for last years lectrEf-
lng, and is sand 10 have made q large
profit This year fine bargain rs differ
Ent, the reeBrnperlse beng controlled
somewhat By circumstances, but the
amount will probably exceed that OF
last season. As rule Mai Pond ir&s
nothing To do with local lycnEs or
other organizations, bu1 engages I hal,
does fIis own advertising, amt con-
ducts the affair 5ns1 as be w0ul6 any
other entertainment In ChfEaga,
however, he sold out tins Season TO .
Speculation for 81 BBB, and Mr. Beeriber
drew so well that the receipts were
s, 500
Theodore Tilton has been idle very
.e# evenings tins winter, and Is how
In New England BE gels /
RON sl9D to $3.50, according 70 The
slze af the CITY and al the close uf
he season viii bara lecfure6 ever
DE kundi,ed time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

ZEE BAERooE JoURsA1asr.-lBe Stand.
10 tie saloons with ms back to the
sfOFe aud tells bOpx be could "a, !.
newspaper; bow be would be ~ ind
pendent as hog on ice AMI call ts,i1,ys
y their right names; bow he would
expose corruption in high places: how
he would write go,d, sound comma,
sense, and nome Of your frivolous try
fO-be1onny stuff Then he cs5titizes
other peoples methods Of condnct;,,e
newspapers and just wishes somebr,sw
would give him . chance to shox his
journalistic ability And vet. nine
tines out Of fen. this sane s,nar4x
cannot converse IN pss*ably god
English. and don't k.sOw = oeri..a I.o,,,
; ny speck- Iseycille.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16
HnrlrFnnigns.

Settlers In the Crab Greek country.
~ ashington Territory NEAR Winch
Chief Moses and iis band reside, are
quite uneasy AT the appearance Oh
things. ThgF say that hitherto the
Indians have been ia the kah11 each
Spring OF visiting Ihe settlers IN 3
friendly manner lnqulrlng Tor work
and begging that this spring The LII
aaiiang, and more especially the Bgnaws,
do Lot come around The ranches bu1
keep their distance II any are seen
Il is al occasional bnGk, who il very
sur1y and distant Waila Walla Un-
ION.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

Br law, still ia force in the Dis
1f7ct Of Columbia. any person who de-
nses the SaTsor or the Trinity, or
speaks pr0fsne words concerning
them. sazal hare a hole bored in the
tongue, be branded for The second Of
tense and be kill d fer The -1ird. This
Is spoken Of just now for the benefit
Of Bob IngersolL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

The Mexican Government expresses
a willingness to make favorable treat
les with the United States, tut viii re-
fuse TO eoDoede the right 10 American
troops u invade Mexico under znv
pretezt Should such course be per
sisted ~, war With Mexico may be al
no distant day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

NHEz man marries q wife for tbe
sake Of her fathers money and re:urts
from bis honeymoon to 6nd that The
old gentleman las just paid 30 cents
on the dollar be is apt to feel that III.
BeeciSer and Colonel IDgersolI are mis-
leading gnices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-16

THs corset is an Italian invention.
ant The practice or tying one end Of
-slse string to the bed-pcst and paiiing
zbe lirer on OF shape COMMENCED II
EouissiIle, KL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
The Meanest Man i'm Detroit.

When the streets are as muddy as yes
terday, the cars are full of ladies COM
ing and going, and the trick played by
a man yesterday on the fourteen ladies
in Woodward avenue car should be
frowned upon by every true citizen. If
again attempted, he may get himself
into trouble. He boarded the car with
a rubber shoe in his pocket big enough
to fit over a No. cowhide boot, and, at
proper moment, when all eyes we're
turned upon the car switching past, he
dropped the rubber on the floor and
then suddenly pretended to see it.
Bending over and picking it up he
called out:
Which of you ladies lost this rub
ber?"
Every face turned pale at the size of
it, and each lady gave the other sly
glance.
"Some one in this car lost this rub
ber!" continued the human hyena, as
he waved it around.
Not lady moved. Each one won
dered if one of her rubbers had dropped
off, but her mind was made up to wade
in mud two feet deep before claiming
that one.
"The owner can have it charge
nothing for my services calmly OBJ
served the fend, as he looked down one
side of the car and up the other.
Not hand was raised, but all feet
were drawn under the seat, as if by
machinery.
very well, said the man, as he rose
up to leave the car. I'm rubber
shoe ahead. It won't do the loser any
good to call at my Office, or to send a
boy and basket after this shoe, for 1
won't give it up."-Det1oit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Passanante. the Italian Assassin.

The dagger of the assassin Passa-
mantle was hidden in the folds of small
red flag bearing the words: "ViUa la Re-
patblic1 UoiUersale." When he made the
attack on King Humbert, the King swung
round his sheathed sword and struck
him with it on the head. Passanante
returned to the attack, when the Queen
cried out: "Signor Carroll, save the
Kingw Signor Carroll at once threw
himself between the King and the assas-
sin, and caught the latter by the hair
He received thrust from Passanante's
dagger, but still held on to him till a
municipal guard, named Giannettini,
secured him. The struggle between
Signor Carroll and the assassin was very
desperate, but the whole affair was over
in few minutes. The cortege proceed
ed on it's way, and the Kings aspect was
SO calm, and that of Signor Carroll so
smiling, that nobody suspected what had
happened. On reaching the palace the
Minister'S wound was bound and leeches
and ice applied. The King visited
Giannettini, the brave municipal guard,
and promoted him to the rank of SER
geant. Passanante informed his exami-
ners that his intention was to
finish King Humbert, and, if he had had
money enough to buy revolver, he
would have succeeded. He had no per-
sonal feeling against the King or the
Government. He intended assassination
as means toward universal republic.
Rome Cor. London Times.