davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-12

The GLGBE-REPUBIIC prints the New York
and Wsstsra Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable (FOreIgRl Teiegrsms-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
A1oenrotorpi.so.


Interesting Relic in An Old House in the
- Tnciyst rowYof salem. III
! Fc-1S. k-a-- a1enrr! AMI ahaff the town
Of Sa,sll has STOOD, Vegetable old curiosity
siopa totfs 4insrtsak psof,s' It's weird
rraiiti1n took Toos AMI domicile much
Ar,tr1rwry, MT vairet IT paw
time hif given the sure appreciation
On li,eAts;sT il + massive, unprstis-
tio1sctf htfiisionS built Is t,ns ugo EAST the
worS was done ~pol honor" and yet not
long enough in lang syne to admit it into
~ a. Gar 'o.s6Hss ESuesT j 4 asss
mcrs than a century III. and a century ii
en RKfing QE'talss age -
hoGse. which is the Old Rogers hom., is the
on piano, Viii 81 Is quits likely abe osiess
musical instrument of the kind in the United
States which is now fst for U.s.. The in
yentor7 If the first American piano. which
was brssght psk IN Hem sauordlns 10 more
than one eh~onscier, woall not have canei
~ haye IT, uct generally ,-knoNa that he
speuy 5N.r oftS siitat ,Iissss lttss
studying the Rogers piano, AMI that ho
copiei all OF the essential points This ven-
cradle instrument is a surprising revelation
Ia those who ponder, on the strides msas
in the manufaet.hre Of pianofortes in this
country This MUSICAL reli Of -yo ohlen
: tines i-s brettr' ebnvinsih, bic of ts's.
mony 10 The fact that there have bsen no
Astonishing itnproyeAssat' In pianos for .
hundred years
The esssntials Of the molern splendid
piano are all in that old instrument, and its
notes are still surprisingly excellent, while
the action i, almost a marvel Of mechan
ical achievement. when th, romoteness Of
the pro nstisp HtsbAi unto acopo Tho
case IS costly one, iillets Of rare inlaid
work prQfuAAv dNNHatsing tbs beautiful
rosewood and mahogany, while tho keys,
though varying slightly from the present
pattern are about ~ go0l at those now
standard In size this instrument Is in 10
wise to be comparul with the modern piano.
1t is SO dimiM1tive that its real excellence is
obscured 1t is Nj inches !onS. 23l, inches
wide, and 81 in hes hi,h. Is legs, six in
number, are as slim AMI Of the shape Us
those Of a stan ! o. snlsil tsbl. The legs
arc square, taperins to tn, lotion, slightly
lslded. Four OF the lecs are on tho front
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

Did you ever on n railway car observe
theMapy Bits OF pastsboard that are thrust
O6s ~ tne conductors who hesitate before
theyrbMth them and band them back with
an cir that seems ~ say: We'll, It's mono
Of ny business" and move on 10 anothcri
Thaps me pass" and q mighty useful
thing II is where tho shekels are not rcdun.
dant and the ways arr long LecturerS,
MD It soyspccially, and Saxe--now old
once TON ne one Of h1 experiences that was
very, Spudns He had passc, on all the
sailra62A and steamboats, in the west, he
thodUhEv -tut at one tam, he found himself
on ss6UFt road not down on his chart upon
winch NJ had no ticket A the conductor
caIAe Nlong he took I'll his passes from his
hand like deck oil, playing cards, Mr.
Conductor" said he, 40 you play euchrsl''
"Yes, sometimes We'll, what should you
Nystow-ts | Ike tlfatf'r I'll should say
pssyssA sa o put u, his cards a. tho con.
ducs~s~psssed hughi,igly along -4boston
Cor. Hartford Post.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
-~lsIsh involved n Human Life.

70 say that anythn which has the ca
paciiy q, ministelin: q human needs is
6affgWots is at Arst o. discourage ifs use;
bntfii the end it b OH o. the strongest Ger.
tiacats 81 chararte.. When IL cOmes to
o.Ini.lsr The question -l.Elanity ws16 the
most~Aaagerous azeaci,s it can gst 1t
wants tbesharpest razor, tn deadiisst gun,
tn, NstcN train, the most brilliant and
poisr~Y,s pas. tho inogt destructive -0lectric
curfent,,-tl, .nost arhihilating dynamite
1t wants them becars. tie danger involved
ia their use i, one Of tho best evidences that
can be given Of power. IL 10 unwise for
this reason when one wishes TO discourage q
new invcutipn 10 start OF With ,tbas declara-
ton thai II " dangerous aDetSb.t Free
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

.DbblesiA = ~ ! bsd ysfs n,an n
want to be SAd11hHn - q ~ 10 is not
don't wish tS~0a11 - ss6uns fellows
feelings, but tho truth mtsr be tod-Dibble-
xiv y really y pretty wellbehayed youth.
True, DO wears his hat OVER olie ,yc and his
hands deep In his trousers pockets, and no
tips his cigar UP botyeen his, te.th. and
swaggerz, W thcs tlitgs ~, nc, esnlly
and intrih4tally sasl, tlsy osly loos )
1t il iannentablo 70 500 young man with
so vaulting all ambition to be bad, wicked,
terrible citizen fail 50 far short OF realizing
his fend hpa, bun failure and ei1ppoint-
ment arc d part q life, And II Dibblckin,
after few years of heroic effort, succumbs
to fate and bccofhes useful and respect.
able gentleman he will have tho. consolation
of knowing that many young man before
him has fought tho same fight and failed.
Tho fact Il q man 10 10 ireadfully wicked
must have some natural qualifications for
that sort of thing and Dibblelin has none
Nature creatod him for Q quiet, law abiding
citizen, and. masquerade as no will, overy.
body knows that he is no outlaw and never
will be- Chicago News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
CARRYING The y. S. MAIL


The elegant iron com partmeut Palace steam.
ers CITY OF Jht kSON LILLE, oi the boiiury
lays Merchants Line, al Il u. u. Plant, or
the Peoples Line, will perform the ln-t Mail
Service, leaving :, y. aud ". Railway Com.
pany's wharf ut " ~, and De l,i,r, lAiyn Mer.
chats Lane wbarf, tOot of Inuru .tu.t, daily
3.U D. m.. tor Palntks. Asl,t Doiainj,
Hue Springs, Sanford nn4 Tat tp So: ar
rive At sanford hnluai wharf 1T ,jJa M. lie
turnin. leaves suniuidat ii. tJp. AI arriving a
making close connections with trains for AN
points North. Fast and west.
TuEpuGn fASr FHEIGHr.
Leaves Jacksonville daily, saturday executed
ut Up. m. for sanford. Enterprise, and all In.
tcfniediate landings On sunday At IL m. Ne.
turning. leaves sanford at b u ia, arriving NJ
Jacksonville early following morning.
steamer Hpsa leaves Monday aud Thursday
and goes through to Lake Jessup.
JACKSONVILLE, PALArKA 4 CRESCENT Ci1Y
Divisios.
Leaves JAG ksonvilie and pulatka Fast Man
Mpiulay. "Wednesday ana Friday for Iuatks,
crescent City and Intermediate landlnss Ho-
turning, leaves Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday ut ~ u III: Palutka at SO. connects
at Tocoi with afternoon train tor st. Angus
tine.
PALArxA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIvIsiua.
New and popular steamers fkEbk. IL
barry and ANITA leave faiatka
ukny, bunuAy excepted, NJ W H. H., On arr.
val Of j., r. and X. W. Hallway Fast Exprtss
Train with PurlUr turs attached, leaving Jack.
sOnvilie at 4 ID H. IN, tor Sanford and Enter.
prise ana intermediate luiIt,iks. Returning,
leaves Sanford at ytU II. H., arriving ut PRlat
ka at 80 y. IN.
Elegant waiting Rooms, with ali modern
imprO,c ments, VIII be- ipaDd NJ Passenger
wharf. -
Close connection made al iautka with the
Florida Southern liatlrund; al Aston with -.
Johns aud Lake busta NaIlIoad, at SanfoT1
with South Florida Railroad. for Orlando,
kissimrnce, Tampa, Key West, Havana ana
intermediate points, and with steamers tor In.
dian RIVER, at nterprisc with 81. j., L. L. /
A. 4. Railroad Tor Titusyillc uud points on
indian river.
For further information Apply II Tiskst
once. southeast corner Bay aud Laura. or at
the company's Offices, foot of Laura stree.
Freight wharves foot of Pine street passenger
", sryes foot of Laura street
CHAS. u. FENWlCK,
Gen. Freight AMI Pass. Agent.
n, r. BAYA, GEO. CEC1f, JR.,
General MANAGER AsslstAr. Nan6ap
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

The fnanuf,cturu Of alcohol from wood
mas increAs,d ruTaAy within few yOra,
ami It Is said 70 b. used largely fos patnt
titters, giiigsr extracts, AMI other alcoholic
compound u.hre strong flavor makes It m
Necessary 10 It's. letter guilty vi ,spirits
Wool, Ale. Ies /, . danyyoas ryodutt, And
Scretin 4 nyts ~ ~ Asriop. disturbances
OF tine Train and nsrvou Gytsm --E1'
ehAnye "f,.''fi'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
savannah. Florida y Western RI
Waycross short Line.

All trains OF this road are run by Central
tsthi NerttiiaA time, which il 81 niuutee
slower than JAG <sonvnie tine. :,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
Concerning George Francis Train.


i,Nsst. tia ,,sla AAng removed or ce.llr
ddgS fhtvnt iXhlw of any metropolitan
event that will gather crowd quicker than
0sOroA -Es1Qeje Train. | Use tho word
event s1ysselly, for NJ Train y Ter
tairay so;hething moro important than an
iAdtyNuql coming through Madison
ss6ate tie other .ashafhbth H. sGa int !
E5VA Of men, women and children, max.
~ SeAwc stricken and admireg crescent
abodg1l4 great npostl of psyche He was
stretched out on a bench, tanned to the tint
nfGe Sopa n; pstA ON .l4Auresqnly ar.
rayed in soft hat, pulled well down over
his eyes, and a loose t p co1t, worn op,n to
give full stotn u the easy nipvetsent of kis
massive form \ huge nosegay Of lilies Of
the valley an roes blaze IN its button
tole '''. 1--WE .. 'i-.
He was writing Oh the narg IL If new,-
paper, and when he racogpisd me graaiously
signilied that might print his eStempore
mal,,,script t. I gave, him fal cselit for 1t
7 may have been rerHiss IN my'duty, but
got away without closing the bargain. ASH
departed heard one Of the lounsers remar...
to another a1t's his s6r-" Conscious OF mr.
.own upYoEthinsss blushed. Mr. Train con
ccntratcd ali Els demonology IN grin and
gava little girl peanut, at which the ia.
bies o. larger growt raased a aiurinur Of
.admirgtion and clos in on HIN and shut
aain tAnmy eight 4E0pder whN othafEiiy
in the world can exhibit such character
study as this anchorits of Gotham, living
Ike A4,ernft N ndssaAd<ater summing him.
self all day in idleness in public square and
SO drifting through life with great inte!
j i'.ss issHs's NJ Etlyf1f' ''s'''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

y Ths Editorial Il Most Effective. &C..
Nine Grevillc says that An editorial is
1psre effective than hAlfa leien noyels. Jet
- bs ~ IRA and moral as may ba
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
saw ORLEANS ENPRLss.

nS aud after Sunday. Nov Is. l5ss, Pas
~ senger Trains Will leave aud srrIys A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
De BARY.BAYA
Merchants Line

sT JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACH
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
TRAINS LEAvE0AINEsvILLR.

- 49,
steamer A J LANE,
Leaves YAlAha,1 Ua ~; bloomfield, 10 q IN
arrive ut leest,lrw, BSOA m; leave leesb,rH
~ m: arrive bloomfield, y " M arrive ~
Yaiaha, 10 u u M: nrrtvc Lame Park, ~ 1918
IN; III omiicid, 2 10 y m. Arrives ut Iresbnrt
go y m; leave leesbur.. AN p IN, arrive
bloomfield d 70 p m; arrive YalHha, D 10 p NJ.
making all others landings ON lake not named,
on signal ..
CONNECTIONS.
Al PulatkA with jacksonville, TamtA D KEY
West tty, fast river ateamCre fOf ~. Aus
g,,stins. UScsn COve bprinsp, JnchAonv ilis
and ali points North, Fast and West, and with
up river steamers fUr South flOrtdA. Aise
With the Twin SSrew Iron steamer city Of
Palatka," and steamship City ~ Monticello,
Tor Uharlcston. New York (soston PhiIadsl.
1hiR. etc.
Mail trains mako close connection both wayl
lan,:c Coast Limo, rast Mail,
Al Gainesville with through Pullman sleep.
erv over Savannah, Florida X Western ~ for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys. Pensacola, Hsvsn-
nah, Albany. Montgomery, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points West.
A. Ocala with Florida Hallway and kAvisA.
ton Co.. and Hacks for silver springs
Al LecsburR with tho ~. Johns and LAKE
Eaistis div isiOn Ut the Florida southern HAIL
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and 0rifin
10, points on Takes.
Al Pembert0n's Ferry with south Florida
ny FOR Lakeland, Tampa, kissitnmc, Harlow,
Orlando, SANFORD, uckGrt0wn niid Fort Dade.
\. COSANT, U. W. iItDMwELf,
Genersi Msnaser. Gen'l Psss. Agent
A. {. CowAN. Gcn'l TRAY. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
-'.'s'!sFE's:.=@AHfty'1tf' '
Til. Time Of scripturai Origin.

.,Ibs origin e the pfffase about painting
moro or less ancient Authorities, but q
lvooiN5ysrSJ., Mea gets back Of the
hs orIaG&GNty pAathg gu. that, in the
days OF the Prophss jeremiah chapter
xxL' ~, nss iszasst tbea tsvn, but It.p
houses Thereof, were painted with vsrrnih
iioa. ADteAA11NN irosiss
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

10 public speaker and ye. one with very
.taicrSN 3dsao = Occurred q y. Herrols
church AZ 2rA }resbytclA1E PittsburS,
10 J3lS sENnx eaking va densd
cSoS iAo,aek }A6 all oG asssdden Tiers
was terrific crash in the gallery. 4 fright.
full panic cnsued Tie peope thought tho
gallery was falling and made II stampede to
escape from tho building Some threw
tsHS4e rmsSstAv y tis floor be-
los. .0thers juHfcd lS,a tn llndows In
" mi4t ofAhVVntas1 o thS stptc was up.
st Fortunately the mo III Il was very
low and no conila grafton followed, but the
occurrence terrified the already frantic
people
sAboye the din could hear to stcntorian
irsssp t the SfT.kVty31SSi'lst ~.
s,Is ar'' rstp fei1Sf Ell is.assxsssa2
wildly with their hands and arms The
fiddle! 1t was the fiddle, tho fiddle but
what OH earth fiddle could have 10 do with
it was more than could mako out At
Angtkk soh,s, COOL, brother near the pulpit
struck Up From GfeeAlands Icy Mount.
aims Others joined in the familiar hymn
and order and quiet were at length restored
The meeting did no. last long, though, after
that When the audience had dispersed tho
floor was strewn with false hair, hair-pins,
hats bonQets Y oyer1hocs,s gloves, skirts,
canef csp(s and wfary of all kinds, over
coats and Dvgy eoufokahk erticls Of wear
ing srpar1l. Nv hrS chrsload Fof these
things was taken to the mayors Office the
rext morning to await the claims Of their
n,Ynnrs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

aincng tho ehikeSX, NY pany Quic;iy, az
tLoir nothsyaf ~, - snSaesdin iro r,es
bravls rs ing chsllisS dlhcsh,o> Ii
de,d. tlssoL . s<alsreaasmsn. o. ~
tioa, II decshcy ah4yteste2usatss oI b
haviar ssneuy ths FDsf0s Indians whic
would paf 10 shane = esenspss4 q pc,
pls u ttgGA)ps gra1s e ink1naA An,erics
city ION - uei1aa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24

a Terrible Crash in thr GALLERY.
"Onc OF the most terribl, stcne, / ever
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-24
INDIANS OF MEXICO.
THE LOADS THEY CARRY IN CON-
PETITION WITH THE suaso.

The lssiiroad Furniture Movers Car
B,css ~ little iircthrr~ aud Sisters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
MRS. CLEVELAND ON CANVAS.
Some Points From the Capital About
Ar and tI,a HrrI,Iic n11rrSn

Some Points From the Capital About
Art and the Public purse.
Washington Letter in the Inter-Ocean.
There have already been several applica-
tions from artists who want to paint the
portrait of the presidents bride 1t has
been the custom to adorn the walls of the
White house with portraits of presidents
and their wives, and there are full set of
the former, but the ladies' faces are very
few. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Madison
Mrs Washington, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs
Grant are the only ones that are repre-
sented.
Mrs. FarselFs picture of the Electoral
Commission" has been purchased for 81, 500
and delivered. 1t now hangs in the room
of the committee on the library, waiting
for more appropriate place. Bills are
pending for the purchase of Bierstadt's and
Moran'S pictures of the scenery in the yell
ported favorably bill to pay So, 600 for a
picture of harvest scene upon a bonanza
farm in Dakota, with 100 reapers in the
foreground. MI. Seweu has reported bill
10 pay similar amount for a portrait of
Gen. George S. Thomas, by S. w. Price,
and Mr.. Voorhees, another to pay $40, 900
for the collection of curiositeS belonging to
the estate of the late Horace Capron, who
was formerly commissioner of agriculture
and went to Japan to organize a similar in
Stitution there.
Provision has been made by the senate
for the erection of statues to Grant, Lin
coin, Garfield, Lafayette and Columbus,
and to pay 50, 500 to T. F. Mills, the sculp-
tor, for a model of and equestrian statue to
Gen. John A. Rawlins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
THE TRAVELLERS CLUB.

dreams are funny things, arn't they?'
exclaimed a traveller on the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis train.
Inc person addressed said nothing, by
"hlcn silence he admitted that the condition
VI the mental powers while the reason is at
resi- was comical in the extreme.
Ihey are very funny" exclaimed the trav-
eier- "A man can do more planning when
NC asleep than at any other time, and, what
Is more, he can get ready for anything
quicker and better than when he is awake.
Tor Instance, if man falls out of bed his
'hiho Will Instantly account for the falling
OUT ana he will dream that he has tumbled Off
Oh Gill or has been blown up in an acct
dent. 1t don't take much time to fall out and
yet III that time the mind not only prepares
Ior IL out leads up to it, by getting man on
boat or train or some other place where an
accident would be likely to happen"
NOW that rapidity Of thought; that lead
ing up to an accident is what 1 consider most
remarkable. Not long ago I was on visit
to cousins, and while there another cousin,
doctor, came. had the only spare room
and, OF course, the new arrival was sent in to
sleep with me. We had the bed with its head
up against door which had a transom-a
good sized transom with two big panes of
glass. During the first night the transom
fell down and we were awakened from a
sound sleep by our faces cracking through
the glass;
scared? Well! I should say so. But, the
funny part of the thing was the different way
IN which our mental powers accounted for
the very same physical misunderstanding
glass and more or less scratching and cutting,
but nothing serious to either. l was a travel
ing man, even in my sleep, and when
the crash came which, of course, was only a
second before we were wide awake, dreamed
was on sleeping car and was enjoying a
lower berth. l thought the train had jumped
the track, and IN trying to look out and see
what was the trouble, l was thrown against
the window glass, and awoke." "Now, the
doctor dreamed as he informed me, that he
had passed into trance, and while thus
poWerless to move, he was placed in a casket
and prepared for the narrow little home be-
meath the sod. He had been reading of q
similar case, and the details were first in his
mind. In his dreamy troubles he thought
that just as the Borrowing relatives were
about to remove him and the casket from the
old parlor, he broke out into a profuse pers-
pira ton, and the result was, that the room
being warm, steam was generated in the
casket, and the glass face-covering was
broken, the pieces Of glass naturally falling
over his face. Now, there was one and the
same accident, and two people similarly
affected by it expressed it so differently in
their Dreams"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
CITT THE CORSET STRINGS.

Washington correspondents agree with
wonderful unanimity in the statement that
Mrs. CLEVELAND laces too tight. AS the
photograph episode indicates that the presi-
dent has the backbone to regulate his own
domestic affairs, it is but just to call his
attention to this violation of the White
house civil service rules. Tight lacing is
the most offensive form of female
partisanship. OF course the presi-
dent is not expected to be an ex-
pert on tight lacing. Fifty years of bachelor
hood doesn't qualify man for that bust
ness. But if the president will make an
investigation of the charges which have
been preferred by the Washington CORE
spondents against the first lady of the land
and will put his ANDY JACKSON foot down
on the practice of tight lacing. generations
yet unborn will rise up to thank him for
such splendid exhibition of Jeffersonian
simplicity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
THE BATTLE FOR BREAD.

The above is the title of book contain
ing series of sermons recently delivered
by Rev. T. DE WITT TALMAGE ON the
labor question. Most OF these sermons were
published in the GLOBE at the time thew
were delivered, and deserve to be read by
every workingman as well as those who en-
ploy labor, and in fact by all
who are at all interested in the labor
problem. DR.. TALMAGE has presented
many excellent ideas in reference to the
solution of this great question. Among
other interesting topics discussed by DR..
TALMAGE, one of the most interesting and
instructive discourses is the one which
treats of the twin enemies to our republic
monopoly and communism-both of whom
are suitors for the hand of our goddess
of liberty. Both of them are equally
hostile to the interests of labor. 1t is
in this sermon that DR.. TALMAGE, advo-
Gates limit to be placed ON the amount of
accumulation of property. He bases the
right of the government to place limit on
property accumulations on the principle
''your rights end where my rights begin. -
and that it is the duty of good government
to say that few men shall not gorge them
selves on the comfort, the health
and life of generations. If we grant the
correctness of this principle still the diff
ficulty would remain of knowing where to
draw the line of limitation. If govern
ment has the right to say that man shall
not own property in excess of 81. 900, OOO
then it would have the same right to say
at all. In conceding this principle it is a
concession of the righteousness of the doc
trine of communism and in attempting to
escape the curse of monopoly by the Tai
mage process we would be driven upon
the rocks of communism, the twin curse OF
monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
An Enbezz.er Caught.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1S.-The police
tonight arrested a man whom they believed
TO be Samuel K. Gay, the embezzling pen
sion clerk, who suddenly left Pittsburg a
day or two since. He was captured in a
house of i'll repute on information given bv
a woman who recently came from Pitts
burg, and who says Gay had kept her while
there. The prisoner says he is not Cav,
but his name is Samuel Dennlson, a com
mercial traveller from Buffalo. In his
pocket, however, were found several letters
addressed to Samuel K. Gay and cards
bearing the name. These, the prisoner
says, were given him by Gay, but he offers
no further explanation. He will be held
as fugitive from justice until the Pitts
burg police are heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

of materialism looks at it, you are right.
This materialstic generation is disposed to
regard everybody crank who gives his
time and abilities and his energies to the
work of ameliorating and lettering the con-
ditiOn of his fellow man. In that sense
the conference is cranky body. But it is
pity for this world of ours that it is not
filed up with just such cranks. We need
more of them. We ought to be grateful
for the few that we have. The world is
made better and brighter and purer by
their crankiness. If doing good in world
where human miseries abound is an evil
dence of crankiness, then it is more noble
to be crank than a car. There is more
honest fame in drying up single tear than
in shedding seas of gore.
I'm faith and hope the world will disagree,
But all maukinds concerned in charity"