davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
CORN
Corn recelpts IN Chicago 2S7, 9l2 bushels;
shipments R,762 bushels.
PORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, May 6:-FLouR Quiet
and unchanged. WHEAT-very tame; No. Q
hard nominal; No. Q 1.31; May 1897; June
1 .31HS; July 1875; August Lax; Sep
TENDER liz; year nominal; No. 8, LIZ;
No. 4 and rejected nominal. CoRN-Easier;
No. Q 74c; rejected 7l11c. OATs-Lower;
No. . SIC; white s5 55c RY 9 :, and I'M
Lower; No. cash and May and No. 8
extra Sc bid. PRovIsIoNs-Lower; mess
pork 1885 cash and May. LARD-Prime
steam II Is cash and May; 11.30 June. LIVE
Heas-Quiet but firm; 8 S5@7.S5. RECE1PTs-
IL $50 barrels of -four; 6,905 bushels of
wheat; $50 bushels of barley. SHIP
barrels of -four; $3.50 bush
els of wheat; $3.50 bushels of barley.
May snd .Ms! AND And
2 Chicago spring 1.25%@1.26 cash; 1854
May; 1.275s@1.27X June; 1.101 July; 1.15K
August; No. 8 Chicago spring 1.15@1.17.
CoRN-In fair demand at lower rates; 741s@
743sc cash; 1890 May; 72T@7Sc June; 1874
@73%c July; 7414c August; rejected 71szc.
OATS Dull and lower; SIC cash; 52E
May; SIC June; 46@461sc July; S75sc Au-
gust; 355Hc year. RYE-Dull and lower; 79c.
BARLEY-steady and unchanged; 1,os@1.1o.
BUTTER-Quiet but weak; fair to fancy
creamery 21@26c; fair to fine dairy 14(022c.
EeGs-Firm; 16c. PoRK-in fair demand at
1s.35@1s.4O cash; 1s.3O@1S.4O May; 1900
10 421S June; 18.5711@l8.6O July; 1S.T1S@
1880 August. LARD-In fair demand at
lower rates; 11.25 cash and May; 1l.25@
l1.27H June; 11.40@1l.42H July; 1850
IL .5211 August. BULK MEATs-Stronger;
shoulders 11.So; short ribs 1866; do clear
ll.oO. WH1sKY-Steady and unchanged;
1.2O. FREIGHTs-Corn to Buffalo &c.
RECEIPTS 1000 barrels -four; 1900
bushels wheat; 2SS,O00 bushels corn;
81 900 bushels oats; 1000 bushels
rye; 1900 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS
1000 bbls flour; $4,000 bushels wheat; 81
600 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels oats;
$500 bushels rye; 5000 bushels barley.
New YORK, May 6.-DRY GOODS:
Market quiet in all departments, and prevalence
of rain aided the dizziness. Mail orders for
small assortments, and similar selections by
interior representatives, comprised the charac-
ter of the demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

night, but is not influenced by my words and
goes away and is lost Here is another who
Is serious; has perchance taken some steps to-
wards seeking the Savior, but has not
taken the final step. He is not far from the
Kingdom, but still he may be lost. The last
words of young man in Boston with whom
l plead earnestly to be saved, but who said
not yet, were "It's too late, too late" He
was very near the Kingdom but he died with
out hope.
How many tonight are going to resist the
call?
An invitation was then given for those
who wished to come to the altar, when nine
teen or twenty responded, and several happy
conversions took place.
The meeting then closed with the doXOlogy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
The Press Club.

meeting Of the Minneapolis Press club was
held In the editorial rooms Of the Pioneer Press
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In the absence Of
Mr.. Blakely, the PRECEDENT Of the club, Mr.. Gage
was called to the chair.
Ed A. Henderson rendered his resignation Of the
Office of secretary as he Is about to leave the city for
several months. Resignation accepted.
Addison Gage was unanimously elected to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.. Hem
derson.
MIR. Gage being elected to the office Of secretary.
Mr. Henderson was called to the chair
O. O. Hunt, Of the East Side Record was elected
an active member of the club.
The names of q number Of ex-journalists were
placed upon the roster, as honorary members.
The board Of trustees were instructed to furnish
two rooms in the Boston block for the use Of the
club.
routine business, the club adjourned to meet on
the first Sunday in June in the editorial rooms Of
the Pioneer Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
FIRE ATPIrTS BURGH.
The Costly Court House Building Burned
One Person Killed and Several Firemen
Inf

The Costly Court House Building Burned
One Person Killed and Several Firemen
Injured.
PITTSBURGH, May. 7.-The most destructive
FIRE that has taken place in this city since the
memorable riots of 1877 occurred to. day. The
court house, or rather the principal portion
of it, is mass of ruins. About 1890
O'Clock smoke vas seen issuing from the in
terror OF the massive stone structure, and
upon investigation i. was found that the en-
tire inside of tie building was ia flames. A
general alarm was at once sounded and in a
few minutes the departments of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny City we're at work, but the fire had
gained such heasiway that their efforts were
almost fruitless, and by O'Clock sill that was
left of The court house property was the stone
walls. The fiie created intense excitement
and on account OF the Jail
being attached TO the burning building,
fears were entertained that the prisoners
would escape. There was no occasion for
alarm, however, as the Jail was not in danger
and close guard was kept over the inmates
who were not aware that a fire was in pro-
gress so near them. As soon as the fire was
discovered number of officials and Others
forced their way into the burning building and
succeeded in saving nearly all of the records
and law library. While endeavoring to save
the records in the registry commissioner's:of-
flee, Harry McDermott, grandson of Jury
Commissioner Hogan, was killed by falling
glass Several firemen narrowly escaped death
by burning, and number were more or less in
jured by falling debris, but the accident to
McDermott is believed to be the only one re-
sulting fatally.
The building destroyed was OF stone and
originally cost about $500 COO. and many
thousand have been since expended in improve
ments.
The insurance on the burned portion was
$50 900 and was all in home companies. The
origin of the fire is at present unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

acosting everybody they met In shookingly famil-
liar and unpolite manner. Presently arriving on
South Washington avenue, and not o0ntented with
the notoriety they had already attained,
they occasionally devisted from their established
programme, by playing sad havoc with the displays
OF unfortunate fruiters In trent Of stores, filling
their pockets, and playing ball with oranges and the
like. Officer Allen happening along, thought to put
timely end to such rowdyism by taking the boys in
blue under his protecting wing. But that was CON.
summation not easily erected. The boys In blue
kicked, and q lively hand to hand tussle ensued.
After desperate struggle however, the officer sue
ceeded In getting them headed for
the station house, and by summoniDg
the assistance Of number Of citizens the vaga-
bonds were placed in limbo. The rumpus attracted
crowd Of several hundred curious people, who fob
lowed In procession TO the cooler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
The Hermean Literary society of the State univ
A DEAD BODY FOUND.
The Body of an Unkn0scn Nan Recovered
From the Canal at the Mills Yesterday
MornfnQ.

The Body of an Unknoacn Nan Recovered
From the Canal at the Mills Yesterdau
Morning.
Yesterday morning the gate at the outlet of tn
canal in the rear of the Galaxy MILL was raised to
allow any accumulation to pass out. Imagine the
surprise and horror Of the workmen when they saw,
q moment after the gate had been
raised, the body of man float out.
The body was made secure, and a noh-
fcation sent at once to Coroner Fairbarni. The
corcncr repaired to the MILL and after making an
investigation of sl the facts presented by the
workmen. he ordered the remains taken to Warmers
undertaking rooms, where they now await identiica-
tion.
The remains had doubtless been In the water for
some considerable time. as they we're in an al
vanced stage of decomposition when found and
composition was quite rapid.
The only thing by which the man
can possibly lie identified is the clothing.
His clothing would indicate that he was lsboring
mad. In one of his pockets was found key and .
little wooden paddle. thing quite freqenfly used by
laborers to clean off the dirt from their .hovels.
Some people are inclined to the belief that the re-
mains found we're those of John
Leef, of South Minneapolis, who dis
appeared one night last January. while
others claim that they Cannot be, tsasmnch as all
the facts which we're brought to light at the time of
his disappearance tend to indicate that he was
drowned while crossing the river near the suspension
bridge, and that he could not have foated into the
canal from the main channel owing to the grating at
the head of the same, placed there to exclude oil
drift wood, etc.
It seems probable that the unfortunate must nee
essarily have fallen directly isto the canal. In
the latter event, it is not likely that the remains
those of any of the men who we're supposed TO have
been drowned, or whose disappearance has been
made public. The latter conclusion is arrived at
from the fact that since the mill disaster the canal
has undergone thorough course Of renovation
and repair, and that had tie body then been in the
canal, it must needs have been discovered. At the
present writing large number of people have
viewed the remains, but no one has recognized
the clothing. The coroner has not yet decided
Whist disposition he will make of the body, but the
holding Of an inquest is highly probable.
Since the abovewis written ths remains have been
identified those Of Pierre Bearrile, who escaped
while suffering from typhoid fever in 9 delirious
state from the residence eff ]. p Brault, River
street. First avenue south, the evening Of Octo-
her Dist last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Hotc it Strikes Eastern BarbarianS
TPhilade1phis Times

Tragedy in ST. Paul. Minnesota boy of SIX.
teen loved Minnesota girl of fifteen. Girls
mother forbade him the house. Boy asked
girl to elope with him. Girl asked her moth
en-. Mother told her not to elope. Girl told
boy she would obey her mother. Boy said
the reason was she loved another boy. Girl
denied it Boy met girl coming from school.
Filled with rage, he drew pistol from hip.
pocket and fired at girl. Girl escaped injury
and was carried away. Boy ran after her, de.
mandiug to be admitted TO her presence.
Policemen and Others pursue boy, whereupon
he shot himself in forehead and fell dead,
Several morals to this tragedy. One philoso-
pher says beware of boy and girl love,-poor
moral. Boys and girls may love as purely
and tenderly as old folks. Better beware of
boy who wants to elope. Beware of boy who
tries to deceive girls mother; beware of boy
who gets into rage; beware of boy with
pistol in hip-pocket. Bad business for the
boy. Girl well rid of such fellow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

THE prime cause of the excitement over the
whisky corruption fund in congress was the
reported demand of number of newspaper
correspondents for share of the swag, on
he condition that if it was not forthcoming,
they would make it lively for the ring. The
old habitues of Newspaper Row are not slow
in locating the influence which generally
moves a congressman. and, as a rule, they
have no scruples about taking share of the
good things as they are passed around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

THE executive committee of the Independ.
emit party of Pennsylvania and two hundred
and fifty leading members of that erganiza-
tion have issued an address to the IndepeDd-
ents of that state taking strong grounds
against the Cameron-Wolfe compromise.
They assert that their fight is against the
bosses and spoils system, and that nothing
short Of the defeat OF the Cameron candidates
will satisfy them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Gov. d. w. Merriwether, ex-governor

Gov. D. w. Merriwether, ex-governor of
New Mexico, and now member of the legis-
lature of Kentucky for his fourteenth term,
lately said to a reporter in Frankfort !. KY:
81 have used ST. Jacobs Oil with splendid re-.
suits for neuralgia and rheumatic pains. It
always works well, and gives entire satisfac-
ton. It is, indeed, great remedy &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Boys in Blue on a Rampaqe.

Yesterday morning three hayward servants Of
Uncle Samuel came up from Fort Smelling to pass
the Sabbath In Minneapolis. By some unaccount-
able the festive trio succeeded in filling their
rapacious msws with that which intoxicates, and by
the hour of three in the afternoon, boisterous-
IL boozy. They amused themselves for time by
marching In zigzag happy-go easy sort Of ssyIy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1882.

On last Tuesday night the ground froze two
inches deep at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. There
are few sections of the country that enjoy the
even temperature common to Minnesota and
the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

ROBERT FORD, the man who extinguished
the light of Jesse James, has taken up his
residence in Chicago. AS Frank James is
reported to be living in the East, it is just
possible that Robert has received further orders
from Gov. Crittenden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Close Of the May Music

New YORK, May 6.-Tae musical festival
closed tonight, in the presence of an immense
audience. The singing was most excellent,
and the principal artists were met by an en-
thusiastic reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
PespIerissg Rules.
Tphjladelphla Times. I

Some of the rules governing Moyamens-
ing jail will make it impossible for all the
800 members of the Pennsylvania delegation
to meet at Harrisburg next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
orr1cr an HENNrFrN AVENUE

FOR advertising rates sPpiy NJ the once No ~
ssipts fer adveresins subscriptions In Ainnsspe-
xald unless bearing the sisnatufe OF J. y. Wafd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
70 CITY sUBscRIBERs

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLoBa
Who fail to get their paper regularly viii drop
postal card to the odcs, No. N1 Hennepin
Wsnue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
knded to prom pity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, May 6, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.

oIs IAOG oOAhO OH ThAD6s
Yesterday was rather a quiet of day, the
market receding at the lake ports in wheat,
corn and oats. This being the case the local
market in st. Paul was duly influenced, and
was decidedly in favor of buyers, the latter
holding off for still lower prices. Sellers are
holding wheat firm, but are willing to make
some concessions on damp corn. Sound corn
and oats are held firm, sellers not being will
ing to concede anything at present. The fol.
lowing are the quotations: IL
Wheat-No. hard, $3.50 bid, Sl.54 asked;
No hard, SLAP bid, Las asked; No. 2 81 40
bid; No. 8, $l.25 bid; No. 4, $l.l0 bid; rejected,
90c bid.
Corn-No. Q, 74c asked; new, 70@7lc bid.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, SIC bid, S. Nc asked; No.
8 mixed. 54H asked; No. white, Sc asked;
No. 8 white, Soc asked.
Barley-No. 2, Csc bid; No. 8 extra, Sc bid;
No. 8, 70@75c bid.
Rye-No. 2, zoe bid.
Ground Feed-$31 90 asked.
Baled Hay-$800@900 asked.
Sales-2 cars No. 3 mixed oats, 54115c; car
No. Q mixed oats, 5511ac; 1 car baled hay, $500.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

Don't forget the sale of seven fine residence
lots on Dayton and Marshall avenues, between
Dale and st. Adams streets, at 10 a. m to.
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

The following shows the prices the articles
named sold the day before the publication:
Messina oranges retail at 40@75c per doz.
Lemons, 25@S0c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c
per dos; Apples ss !; % per bu; $50
pns SITS per bu. Cabbage 2o@s5c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects SOC; Gems Of the Ocean 55c. Dry
picked turkeys zoe per h.; dry picked chickens
tic per ID. Granulated sugar in Is ID.
packages, liz cents; powdered 11sl; cut
loaf liz; crushed 12c; Ext. c., 10c, yell
low c., &c; brown SC; Minnesota 10c.
Best o. G., Java coffee 33]6c; best Mocha
SS11Sc; best Rio 92Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
best Gun Powder 81 90 per ID; best Japan SOC:
best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best LIS
per cwt; Straight $500 per cwt; Eggs Is
per doz.; fresh zoe.
Meats -Slrloin and porter house steak, 1Sc
rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12Xc; mutton
chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
l5c; shoulder, 12Hc; veal, TX @15c; pork
chops, lsxc; pork roas ,s ls1ac ham ,,a bacon on
corn beef. SC; sausage pork, 12Xc; smoked
sausage, 15c;e lard in Jars, 14c; per single
h., 15c, in kegs, 1870.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 21s@S per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills at S4S7A; do. ex. demand,
$3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally firm; Mis-
souri, Pacific seconds advanced ~ per cent.
State Securities-Strong.
Stocks-The week closes upon strong
market with prices 7s@23s per cent higher
than the opening figures. The leading stocks
were Delaware, Iackawanna & Western, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, New Jersey Central,
Western Union Telegraph, Northern Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
WILL & BIGELOW.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
rs East Third street, opposite Pioneer Press.
BUY AND SELL
GRAIN AND PROFESSIONS
ON MARGINS IN
Chicago, milwaukee, and st. Louis.

Telegraph operator in our Office, with direct
wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of
Trade.
Orders from neighboriug cities by letter,
wire or telephone, given immediate attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

shipments 22,676.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 6,9O5 bushels;
shipments 26,250.
Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 965,O0O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
n. DORAN's RKPORTs.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. OoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May 8. 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat dull. Floating cargoes quiet. Car
Arrivals of wheat off coast for orders small.
Cargoes on sale off coast, wheat lese than s..
Corn less than 5.
WHEAT.
MILwAUK11. CEICAso.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

IdlIu III Sulieb Will edNC yOu. l. tOlu Ole
young man was talking with, who had been
a great amusement seeker, that he would have
to give up many of these things. and he re-
marked, "I'm not thinking what shall have
to give up, but what I'm to gain" That's it.
God takes us as paupers and makes us million
aires-heirs of heaven.
In Philadelphia one young man came to the
meeting in an Indifferent spirit, and was ar.
rested and saved by the Spirit taking three
words, Stop! Stop! Stop"
Upon invitation several persons expressed
themselve as wishing TO be saved. The meet
ing then closed.
At the evening meeting the church was
"packed" before the services began, and many
were forced to go away for want of room.
Upon the platform were Mr.. Harrison, DR..
Marshall and Robert S-aith, and DR.. Conn was
in the audience. The meeting opened with
the hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus"
followed by prayer by DR.. Marshall. The
hymn, "Oh. Where Is My Boy Tonight"
was then sung as a solo by Mr.. Clark, the
audience and choir joining in the chorus.
Mr.. Harrison then announced young peo.
pies meeting at $50 and servi e ats p. In. this
Monday evening. The subject this evening will
be "The objectionable Sin." Mr.. Harrison
then made few remarks, as he generally
does, and then led in prayer. He reminds US
OF the remark once made by preacher of our
acquaintance upon hearing an old mother in
Israel pray, "She seems to be acquainted with
the Lord" So Mr.. Harrison prays as if he
was well acquainted with the Lord, as he GER
taiply is.
Mr. Harrison announced his text as Mark
1884: Thou art not far from the Kingdom of
God.
This scribe knew all theology and
law and was seriously minded and so Jesus
said "Thou art not far from the kingdom. !"
There are two classes here tonight, one
who are very far and some who are very near .
am going to draw the pictures Of these two
classes. One young man here is Indifferent
to all serious thoughts; he comes here every
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-19
A TRAMP and His Drink.

A dilapidated-looking tramp, with six
teen distinct patches on his clothes, and
q plaster over his eye, went into sa-
loon, slapped down q worn-out dime
and bawled out In voice loud enough
to be heard in Ogden:
"Give me o soda-water cocktail with
the North pole in it,"
A crowd outside, thinking free drinks
were to be set up, crowded into the ga
loon and watched and waited. The man
of rags, who had ordered the North
pole in his drink, ate up all the lunch
he could find, chewed up the coffee and
cloves, and was tackling the mint, when
the bartender quietly asked:
"What did you say yon want in your
drink, Mr.. Gould ?"
Mr.. Gould steadied himself moment,
grinned on the crowd and at himself in
the looking glass, and replied:
eff you please, sir, I'll have the
North pole in it..
The bartender remembered an old
piece Of gas-tubing, about three feet in
length, had been left around: he got it
and blew some cayenne pepper down the
inside, put one end of 1t in the cocktail,
and smilingly handed it to Mr.. Gould.
Mr.. Gould took it, gave q first prelimina-
ry pull, and then hurricane arose. 1t
seemed as though the combined torna-
does Of eight Eastern States had broken
loose. An immense conglomeration Of
legs, arms, hats, canes and bodies was
observed piling out Of the saloon few
moments after; and to-day, when the
>aloonkecper reckons up the losses of
broken head, cracked mirror, scratched
end stained counter, and liability of
being sued, he will sadly remember the
last words Of the tramp as he closed the
door and shot up the street. Salt Luxe
Tribune.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-19
Sniders on Telegraph Wires.

One of the chief hindrances to tele.
graphing in Japan is the grouding of the
current by spider lines. The trees bor-
dering the highways swarm with spiders,
which spin their webs everywhere be-
tween the earth, wires, posts, insulators
and trees. When the spider-webs are
covered with heavy dews they become
good conductors, and run the messages
to the earth. Tie only way to remove
the difficulty is by employing men to
sweep the wires with brushes Of bam-
boo but, as the spiders are more nh
merous and persistent than the brush
users. the difficulty always remains q
serious one-Scientijic american.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-08-19
Couldn't Trust 1t a Second Time.

He attended o meeting where an at
tempt was being male to lift the debt of
the church. After "A great deal of earn
est exhortation to give he began to get
mildly excited over the matter, and
when the minister declared that every
one who gave would find that the Lord
would pay him back hundred fold he
concluded to close with the bargain, and
at once subscribed a handsome sum.
"And," said ne some weeks afterward,
"the scripture promise is financially
good one, for since l gave that money
to the church man came into my Office
and paid large debt which 1 had long
since given up as lost. Yes, the prom
ise is a good one, but"-and here he
hesitated for a few moments" but I
tell you what it is, I don't think I dare
trust it second time"