davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
nn. rrEcnrG DEY0rHcE. sEcrtRilvISu.

Mr. EEECHER DENOTNCEs NECTi PiIN NSV.
Another effort 10 induce the managers OF tie
brooklyn sunday SchOOl Union. lncindH- nearly llp
sunday-scno ami upwards o. 6)OOD pupils. teachers
and officers 10 allow Culversii and Und. al schools
to join the ANIMAL para ie. whoh takes place thls
year on Wednesday Of this wee has Just been defeated
The movement originated viii the Ciasson Avenue
Plc.iyteran Church. oi whicn DR.. Lcander l. Chamber
lain il pastor T.. b. Bartlett, the warebonHcnah is
OF the school OF thai church. ana rcc"nuy
tue question WAS brought M OF asking tie -uhlht
school OF ne Church our Father trlvcisaIsD 20 JON
IN the parade. The school voted UNANIMOUSLY IN f1NOI
of the proposition. and letter was cent in the "il oi
Managers Of The Union TAc rcply OF President 'id-
uss ami Secretary Inwino did not favor me aa nv
ting Of the liberal schools the ranks ana III" matter
was prriorce dropped 81,
Nj B,ec Icr referred to the matter IN announcing lhe
parade Plymouth Church yesterday lie sai tht t"o
most blessed SAINTS the year. ~ Cniidfris Day
would occur tni- week. "Ther. only one bi upou
IT," lie went o say. "lhc evangelical. OII iodoA
youuL men in sunday SCpOOl Union wont let tic
Inlvrrs dist and Unitarian chi DIR II Walk III tr llfo'
for fear that the Others Will catch rltsN Ihs r ara
con', nlond IL j. most cOutrmptinlo fron Il hhLlth
STANDPOINT ami Internally d,-srdcclu from the sttnd
pOut OF Chis Iau CHURCHES. Whci are nearer 'sct"I
10. ay than before. IL i fO DO; on Tie t'cutch
con u the churches % BROOKLYN protest az inst il
every year. rKpcc Ia see II Dissolve @e snow Dc-
fore the san J. s infinite Insult tO ihe face o. Jesus
Christ Under prctence OF orthodoxy II Is ihe essence
% daiInatiOn and the devil
"Ameu," shouted an elderly man IN tine audience.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
WlR xHLpN ~ GAArkNEND EAr.

Tne North Atlantic SOU idron, consisting Of
the IrtI,s.r- BROOKLYN, wattrt, GRIcna and ldntc.
arrged here yesterday kcy West Tee Niutic an
IWcutg -iifr..--. and the rest OF the
anchor IN tiraVcsenG BIy. The fleet Will
paIticipdic the rXcre.cS 81 Decoration Day when It
"l.l alcGor III IsIvcr-.tc Park. Tue Acet has been
cri~l Southern waters A winter and has just H.
zee! ann ~ rcnaacoa. EearAdmlral Jouct
l. admiral Of tine fleet.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
rptNStyl,yrJC TRAVELLERS

Pv Rcplhic lWhifc ~farl from Liverpool t'c
Ho, Il; w. GONE wife ald chni ia i.cv r. Grihihs ana
nc SIS Dc Aitt tLu-H3 't,irr It fdrt FO.Oc+. A. y.
Nn,,,. q. T. Oudn. Au-I.t tu~ ifcadYel.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
Runs. Deliveries. Dcl.y"ci's Charters
Iotai 1Ji;es-.-- lIf"iO l.-7 .lui S;.u9. i.OS2JOl
~, pr Hty...... $3.50 so

~, pr 'dN--... 51SJJ tlUDN liJJ 6uJIJ
A. RuSIa thing when there Is much activity IN me
TIE stock trplrthent OF tn tOaaOtdDl EN'hnuge tue
denim - ~ OIL suffer- 5ut spite of the lar.c and
Grade ha hri nd enough news ant Occu rcnc,- to keep
n active throu -h0u The tit transactions mounted
up - ncHry 31OOOOpD hnrre- asau.J recent records
lD,HUOv1T o. 100000 barrc- less Yet story OF
tc speculation be told with brrVIty Tie iug
ciu,rs 0f The vr ,tl0n IN pces bayc breu cGy cred IN
the preceding general review Of tne situation. The
Pttsburg ialurc cOmprleI the liquidation or a long
interest or uaGIltud-. WIKI Il cOrrcsuonaing
extinction Of SHIRT interest. 1his WIS not acorn
p,hed WIN mt sharp IT,! tn prices frou 12aI G3i
cents on lurS iay, when riUlS pt.C hltyad
by HDcIai support from l.. ts and Large capt Is.s.
rally To 80 c,;s followed but while tho speculation
subsidized INTO Qucturss ate. the early huly yUnrly long
-toch continued t. arnole Oui sufficiently sep prices
Go"u around go j. cents tn" Lc - from the o.d
bear! ri. ong The Barre No l ant = wells, Ia
the ID nj OF the WASHINGTON field. wnich, opening
heavy, hr.uri 10 pccpltttc tho Crd- dp-c do
about lipO gnd 700 barrels day rcsIcc Vciy at
the rnd or the week. Nll' there - natural decline
the nrst now Of these WaSln gOu wells. they hull
MP steadily at such ngIics 700 TO 1000 barrels tthc
expected that news oi TINS character IL SIN 10
no WASHINGTON. am! sOmo ventures in Kane that
INrIy To al c. speculation are about due. IIp-f
nuy Oi. Ou thcr fath IN rs merits u
Ihs and CONSERVATIVE btO.rrs cUH.l5er nlm II man OF
tcmey WnO sell, short at ruil- figures. bc 10 tins
ccas the fac titt most Oi the Traders
Of and th.t carrying rates rose to -
uun.r nai o tie pro ce'in- riay. Al The close
ritkrt "dr Wfaa ui Tr. iIidt o. the Dytrs ~
wr,-lhe Wiies No. 3-Ead opched at twenty live bar
tel hour.
Tne prIccs aut ,he total dealings At tLo Con-
-oIdatrd E@cAau-c Tor tIo .a't three weeks were
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
TIE PETROLEUM PKET.

~ cenmos for the and exchange London at
20 francs 26i2 ccntines :or checks
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

The market for mining stocks last week developed no
new features. The transactions AZ the COnsoiidated
stock and Petroleum Exchange amounted 10 61.311
shares AGAINST 6l-76 shares for the preceding week
Tnr Comsocks generally rucd at llttc better figures,
while Bodine stacks generally ruei lower. but there
were known reasons why either cllss should have
nuctun Ip down. Colorado stocks dull with
rresilar changes Of few cents, and the miscellaneous
list was without feature.
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
FRA.Cl,CD. MAY %. lssG
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
SEEKING THE KINGDOM OF GOD.

"sec.ins the kingdom OF God was TIE subject OF Or.
MacArhlrs sermon at the calvary Baptist Church.
apo,c other things he said: The in sdom of God must
M .ou Christ Else where tells us 70 strive rs dld Tue
rfl or racer TO go with tie cTTcn: Is easy; 10 Op
,,. j., g l,ncut Men VINO noat with the tide have 10
couro'tlou OF II, force. n wants money ln seeks
n: lie wants learning he must pay Tie price IN nara
- Is Ignorance he may have withoht ehofI raiso
tal lies You need not prepare tle eroui" noi ~ -" @ .
rtI m raise wheat YOU must 10 hcth l"li Is otcruoIo
tie standard Of value. Only Icy It's rugged pam 90 "o
M clt fine .rjxf, OF noble achievement Eucllu "ia"cl
H. ptoe,nv ANS N sal appropriate. IHcTc Is no
ii,g thf /. worth anything This Kingdom oi 'oa Is
.nl ,hf hf.t. Look the matter siudirl9 ]" to ~
n r. honorable and sensible men aud women ~ Wv. ~ =
i nc iu,t .vr Him the trrt place lethlOHc crcIJ
ico cnfhtOnr Lord Jesus christ l"l us otoP
tl.l. .irs" We urcd holy cnthus!hSni We hcc' -
.uHi.uc rle,i Away with luEc~"nncf -. Ihe ma
Way ,hi-fitn is object of col tempt Tor ufI.s an ="
lify fcr uiers The mon VINO fus ihe worIu HIs' az"
God next j. Ike VINO gathers IepD'cs "iIio ~
fplf.- Ir.,!s BE "a Christian ~ every drop oI No"l
boot IA egery thlOb of your heart ana ~ every "t W
3oJr re 10 rvcrl temptation TO sin ana satan give
iuln. So Lord Macaulay's stirring words move our
i,it. -: II j. not necessary 10 my h"pilnes7 at
Should ~ in laflian"ni; bat II Is necessary 10 uS
It,4~ That should u0.Scss. in Parliament OF "t o
psllr.nsnt The consciousness of having done right
IL Gaiiiur.s IInHitiIc uIlp dll
having iAe promise OF the Nis which no" Is ana th"
@lir cO.ic." The men WHO tij 10 serve '"u anu
.t.fr4l1u fcrlg fan The lDongIrl c'gc oi WHlth
Iny tolls Vs. had fODi, ike goOses, Tor nc wafer
HGt 90 other true eagles foot surely ms biu H"ai,
Lfc advantage 81 aiI and wattr bOih Not 'Oi II c0Il
Litnti iy nOf swim properly IL became an easy ri'y
~ ts contemplate Zoe. This wreicbei eagle Is
bt emblem OF those ~hO serve Goa ana satan Ihose
.hp love Christ have lie which takes hoIL o Ia !
s.Iain The veil Recent events have AGAIN illustrated
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

FVr ot.sr AarAet lseD0rss .s. s.Els Is.gs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
Hardest Worked and Least Appreciated

The newspaper men are, without doubt,
the hardest worked and least appreciated
men of any profession. They toll through
the long hours of the night while other men
rest, ami waste their lives by the midnight
oil while other men, il they happen TO he as
good as the newspaper men, sumber in the
arms OF Morpheus and dream of angels and
heaven.
Yea, verify, they toll while while other men
rest. and strive while other men are happy.
Their wives and children almost outgrow
their recollection. They IRE not made to en-
Joy lifes pleasures but TO tell Of the joys and
SORROWS Of others They retire to sleep when
all should wake, and while they toss them
selves on their uneasy beds the effects of their
night toll has passed over the face of the
earth az a snow storm Of knowledge, and 10
fore they have opened their eyes on Gods
holy light the news they have given the world
has ben scattered hundreds Of miles in every
direction even as the petals Of the full-blowr
rose are scattered by the whirlwind -Thos.
Rces in Illinois State Register
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
DESTINY.

Nothing can harm Us till our task e deaa
Secure as in the arms Of love are We.
Where roars the battle and where hasyes
the sea,
AMI where the plague its carnage has begun.
Until the race marked out for US Is run
Then earth AMI heaven can NOT save Us
The
Assassin Death. NhereSer We may flee
l. CA our track. AMI refuge there Is none
What fools ~ vetrn tor anything but strength
For motive, right. Pauper or president
II i DECIDED Ne must learn at length
The linna,l' Of wisdnn is content
4 lifes ea,leavOr aay be spurned by Fame.
And yet days may win deathless name.
Franklin T. Denton in The Current.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
A "MEKe aeKE" BY ToRcALlGHT.
Description Of FUian Pantomimr-
Three Cheers for the English

Description Of rUian Pantomimr-
Three Cheers for the English
We hal le.n invited to see a cricket match
played between Fijisns, trained by the gov
ernors secretary. and a scratch team of Eng
lishmen. The unaccistnmed heat, and, per-
haI,>. the uneven ground. which though well
relied couhl hardly be called level. hanli.
capped our countrymcn too heavily; and we
were neither surprised nor disappointed when
our Fijian hosts achieved decided success
At D that evening We witnessed "lneke
nieke" by torchlisht The night air was lily.
laden, and for while nothing WAS heard but
the tapping Of the waves on the shore, while
we waited the advent Of the meke makers.
At last, rustic as Of leaves, and by the fam
ing brands we saw about 100 men who had
formed themselves into crescent three deep.
Then began a nonotonous movement To a
tlroning sony, accompanied by native drums,
The light shone fltfully on the swarthy faces,
the countenarces varying with tho varying
gestures At intervals every tenth man
would spring forward with the litheness OF a
panther, his meke silu Of hart's tongue fern
and scaweed glinting brightly as the torch
light struck il, the mass behind him forming
lines Of swaying undulation, keeping time
with the dronins chant. and an almost me-
chanical clapping Of hands
After some time there was ali interval VI
rest and consultation, and then it seemed to
our unenlghtened minds that the same thing
was repeated. When the entertainment was
over. we inquired with some anxiety what wo
ought to have understood ly the pantomimic
language Of the changing movements. but
could only gather that the meke was made up
fortnight before we saw it. They never
perform the same nmke twice. We could ar
rive ut no further calculation.
The men arranged themselves to rest, in
line, as they had danced. We wished to ex.
press our thanks substantially. G.. suggested
TO n friend that an Offering OF little gold
might perhaps be permissible. and we
vcnturcd 10 carry out the idea. The chief re-
ceived the coins with an air Of doubt, hut
after some delay and consultation decided to
accept them Then followed the most cheer.
ing sound that can be heard in foreign
country. The men rose from their reclining
position, and from their mighty lungs and
loyal hearts rang out, Three cheers for the
English"
As we ,iror" away the echoes followed Us
till We left the grounds for the sea road
lighted by Thousand stars. -Belgravia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
Vb,, ~upcrstitiou, spani1r,ls say.

The fatality "f thirteen at table has been IL
ln.t'a.pd by King Alfnnsos death ~ say
superstition, Spanafds When the king sis
it,.t Arnjicl last summer t" az til" cholera
patpnts. hc lnrhed at the palace. and thir-
teen persons sat ,loviI to the menl Noticing
the i,unlr,, the king gayly referred to the
tradition and made the '1urrry CIV" ilihi a
list % he guests that h. might so whether
any one icl within the year Don Alf9nsJ
himself vas the first of the thirteen 10 pass
away. Ihlcago Trlbui"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
His Nntj,lote for an Overdose.

Miner Tyler, OF Prairie du Chen, Wis,
swallowed a tablespoonful Of hudanum on a
wager Of $40. When his friends arrived with
a doctor to "plmp him OUT they found him
saving wood On urging him to submit to
the pumping process, he replied; u am do
ing that myself" and sawed away for three
hours, in the meantime perspiring freely.
He then went home, slept four hours got up,
and went about his work the next day feeling
lust as well rs eyer--Chicago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
Coney Island To DO Rejuvcnated.

70 make Coney island once more a resort
for quiet, respectable people the property.
owners are discussing the need Of doing
away with nuisances such as "littlo booths,
sausage shops, photograph stands, beer shops,
whirligigs, and other small enterprises. One
nuisance to he abolished was mentioned as tho
blowing and footing Of wheczy-voiced horns
away up in the cupoas Of l0-cent museums,
that fairly blow respectable people out Of
their hotel windows. Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
At tho Fort wrangci Training school.

What wouldn't III average Chicago boy
give if bis pa would send him to the Fort
Wrangel training su,ol in Alaska. Tho
newspaper of that place says that the boys of
the school last year killed for the Use OF tho
institution lal deer eleven seals, one bear,
about 80 wild geese, over 800 ducks and M.
merous grouse. porcupines, niarmots, and
mipe, caught all the salmon, halbut, Goldfish,
trout, herring. founders, crabs and clans
they needed. Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
NAV BE Heard In Wagner Music.

Wagner music hollis good deal more
than some people suspect. Mnc Adam
writes to the Paris papers that sh' hears in
Wagner. music the tramp Of B-mnrcks
soldiers. their songs Of triumph and the
groans II the vanquishad t hirago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

There are mon IN Atlanta today who would
give 800 cash for small ginger cake war
ranted 10 taste like those they ate in their
school-lny days Atlanta Constitution
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

It is said that Isabella, ex-queen of spain
owns considerable real estate In Philadelphia,
and furthermore, i, a shareholder In the
Keely motor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

Claymore, the celebrated stallion at one
time owned by Cen Grant, and presented
several years ago to Governor Hunt, mircd in
an irrigating ditch near Trinidad recently
where he remained until about starved and
frozen TO death before he was rescued, and be
then only lived few hours. Denver Tribune
Republican
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
stature a. Connected with Hereiity.

Stature. as connected with heredity has
recently been investigated by Francis Dalton;
and among his first results is the inference
that tue height Of children Of both sexes, but
ESPECIALLY that Of the daughters takes after
that Of The father Exchange.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

MAKE daily double round trips at Lakes iu.tt~
AMI Harris, touching ~ all LANDINGS.
CON MOTIONS.
At Pantka with Jacksonville lh'nm MY
West Ry, Inst river steamers Tor 81 W.
gustinc, Ur,rn GOV. Springs, Jnvh'"h, 'uc
and all points North, East and West ami WIN
up river steamers for South florldt, Alst
with the irwin Screw lion steamer ''itA ~
pantkn." and steamship tty ui Munllrrl.l,
fer charleston. New York Boston 'hi'nl,'-
lhN, etc.
Mail trans make clus. connection hptn why's
VA \. Z. A n. W. ny, at jack sony llir Nuh N'
liant e Coast Line, Fast Mnl,
At ,.aincsyillo with through Pullman sleep.
ers over savannah, Florida Nc~trtnl'S i"r
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, NhNnt1'
nah, Albany. Montgomery, luuistiir st.
Louis and all points West
AT Ocula with Florida ltutlwal ana Nhttgd
ton Co. and Hacks tor SILVER springs,
At Aston with II. John river Steamers Tor
Jacksonville, sanford and way landing
At iccsb,irg with the - Johns ami lhkc
E,stis III, ision Of the tlorhln Southern lth.i'
way, and boat, on lMkvS ,iHtiia and iuettS
Ia, points on 1kcs.
Al pemhrtnn'S Ferry with south Florida
K'y tor Lakeland, TAMPA, ktssmme. lbrt w,
Orlando, sanford, Tuck"Itown niid Tort lIAir,
y. CONAN1, q. ". hk,NWEil,
General Mannutr. ucu' lus,, tpcnt.
A. 4. CowAN. Ger FfnN Al,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

Acetic ether, few drops administered 10
water Is said to revive persons who have been
made inscn.ible by inhaling Illuminating gas
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

The world moves 1t probably finds IL
eieayer to move than 10 pay rent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

Professor Felix Adler claims to have ~
covered that heat enesnders crime.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
King rheebaw'. Magnificent Ruby.

King Theebaw wears on one finger what is
declared to be the most magnificent ruby in
the world-not the largest. but the largest
without single flaw,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

Collecting dog Photographic /. tho las~n
fashionabls cra,a.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
Savannah, Florida 4 Western III
Wnycro-s short Line.

A. trains Of this ruad arr run by Centrs .
f+'h MERIDIAN time, which l. - mInufs
-spt 'iIiU Jacks iay ale tine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

hN ana after Sunday. NOV l.. i,,5, Pa
" s-uE"r Trains will leave amt sFrlye
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
FAST sLu8,r, sNrhE,s.

IraN eJaD hsuf,ytllr ttaily at ,t,t IA
ArINr nj jacksonville datty NJ - i ..
Leave callahan daily AZ. 5Gtu.
Arrive az NayvTuSs r,,iy ~. ,a. "a.
Leave gainesville daily a. &sa pl
Leave Live TAX daily at ..... ..l1 . o.
ArrtNr ~ Dupont daily at g.pt Ia
Arrile al lhouasyiile daily at ..... ii ~ ru.
AnlNea Albany daily ~ IT,. ltl Ia
ArrNe Montgomery Via L X - ..ttut.
Arrive Ioutst tile vla LA \ KR ...ra a.
Pullman Palace Sleeping tars jacks, nv tuy
t"l"ui,N tiie Via fhomLsyIlle. Albany. Mot
ZuW"rl and Nashville.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

IN BkEEAND ca. FLORIDA.
wiz hc sold cheap for cash i safe is ndl'
within ~ days. N IL iir4t-clhss iHud, Suitable
for orange grove or truck farm one nilr
from the railroad AMI near the river. There
IL no waste land on the tract, AMI a bcnitiiui
stream passes through the center. NJ Hltch.
ing or fertilizers needed For further pnrti'.
Ilars address W. care hLws Once, Paiatka,
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
FAST MAIL.

ATtIteH, N,.N lulk satly al Is ~ d T..
i'uI.man lufvt AMI St,rftng CArs. jackson
v.,ie o. New lorN without change
pu .man iallvy hutTrt ~i,ru!uy rars. NHst
iuEt,u IL laCk~pui Ne.
Pullman Pdarr coping ,ars. JatL>uns g. p,
60 ~ Louis, VA savannah. ATLANTA, Na>hVlL
ant ,t,uusNli.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
SAVANNAH LNritl>s.

fHitthih fdla'o sleeping ears l,tNc.u Jtt.
s"uNitir AMI savannah Hnd Gainesville Hu.I
savannah.
lhliInau ia,il,t sleeping cnrs, jackson, ti.
- Washington.
iulhan Paine" sleeping rats .la,ksouN tlt
- Lnit7I,iIe tn thunA~, HE. Albany utI
Montgomery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
Florida Southern Railway
Orange BELT EouTH.
April -. t~~6.
GOING SoU ri.
ST. JOHNS 4 LAKE EUSTlS DIV.

'Dinucr At Wef,ht,nars bpm supper {.
kiipm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11
MAIN lime.

FIMrukfWst n WVTsIlIUli NJ ~ N m
STEAMERS \ j. LANE AND bl>lAI,h
MAKE daily double round trlps ni lakes IW.ii~
amt Harris touching ~ all LANDINGS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-11

u.nir,mrnts, al under the direction ~ trained
io,,rnailst. " tho highest ability. Its -lxtet'u
plr,. Hljl bc found crowded with good th!ht'
rom hrynuiug % end.
original stories hy distinguished American -hI
'trr,ri writer's of fiction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

for postponement OF his ind it exccodlngly dii
cult to give such judicial hearing, though many
time the clients Of these deserve and need delay
Then there Is another class prOv0king-the
lawyers OF some Of the rich corporations They come in
sometimes with swageer aRi aif rs though they
owned the II there Is against their
perhaps the first thing they'll say is Oh. you can't
afford to 20 against u.s. some such remark AT such
LINES Times say ~ pretty ae MN 70 Keep ooss angry pas
n practice for big hire prominent
iwyer Just TO come here to Impress but that is get
ting played out now"
Henry George. unlike Mr.. HOwels Is not meihodical
worker. when the mood sezes Ele." he said.
sometimes ge ting on a mass OF copy but often very
little. Ny works. particularly Progress and Poverty
the hardest labors ever reformed. Many time
I've sat down q whole chapter mapped out in my
nindtnd been unable tOget beyond the FIRST sentence in
expression. Yet when was newspaper man could
OF takes fast any OF tnem. Put 1t Is one
thing write for the hour another for the years, 40
to speak regard journalistic work "a the most vau-
able training luerary man can possibly have. IL ls'
can't say so from experience, as 1 never went 20
college"
Speaking about his political PROSPECTS, Mr.. George
aided Under OF Inary conditions nv canvass for tue
MaYoraty would he hOY eless The present conditions
are however, exraOr iinary. Never before we're tho
workingmen or this ctv united aud aroused as at
present. They are fighting for principle. This is
shown by fact they selected for their
diiate a man who has dollar 10 put INTO the con-
representative 81 the aboring men should
like andIope elected. hut personally care little tor
the honor shall not be remembered nity years hence
for simply having been Mayor OF NeS-York. No. have
seen the time when | would have given far more for
in the California Legis 'ture' Then changing the
subject he continent It how people will per-
sst IN looking upon writer's impractical people, DO
what their precious experience has oeen- As
o. iasf the literary peog OF to-day rule
excellent hush ana women. Look at Mr. etec-
man Instance. I myself called "A dreamer an
idea isl and don't know what el-r. Yet have oeeh
parts OF world, o@itor. newsf aper
man and now a puDn~her One wO1id think ought %
have some know igr every affairs by this tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
he SWALLOWED YTS1

:. ETVHt IItIuIfIJNtI IfIfVf1Dh
Probably one Or the happrsi county % Bur.
lington Is seth Bennett, Of Juust0wn, wn0 mas fuss
succeeded IN getting rid o. one OF the
guests man ever had Several months Mr.. Ben
nett was waking out IN the country and took
% sake MS thirst AZ small brook by roadside AZ
ne was drinking ne felt pretty that he bad swai
we'd something IN the WAGER thar he Ongat aud
as no travelled along he almost imagined h. could feel
Il move. The longer his mint dwell upon toe matter
the more dissatisfied ami missrable he became. lie
didn't enjoy his food his won't and for days
compiaioed OF pam in The pit Of his stomach
Within a day or two he seized vita vomiting ac-
companed with considerable distress which lasted for
some time ana resulted hs vomiting mp fsh about
three inches In length This he took r. nb~rton aud
species OF pike IL Was perfect specimen OF the nnny
tribe. with head ms and tall since rid ~ ~ Mr..
Bcnnetts health has improved ami ms mental equilib-
rum has been entirely restored but hereafter he VIII
never take drink Of water without nrst carefully ~
speurlng IL.