davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GloDe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-This being the gen.
eral settlement day for monthly and yearly
accounts, there was more than ordinary ac-
tivity in banking circles. Money was in
good demand and firm. Banks were pro-
viding for the current wants of their regu-
lar customers, but were not inclined to take
all the outside paper offered. Discount
notes were sac yer cent. for calls on fancy
collaterals, and 6@7 on time. New York
exchange was scarce and firm. Small sales
were reported at 40 cents premium per
81. 900 between banks, but later so cents
were freely bid and go cents asked. Foreign
exchange was dull at S4.s for bankers
sight sterling on London, S4.S5 for long do,
and S4.S3&@4.S7H for sixty days docu-
mentary on London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Its 9 and 4. blk 3. WINS add. $500
Z Prior 70 l. Poole. 81 OF Its TO 8
Inc. blk 8. Manson & Simonton's add. 542
John Wsnn 70 Joseph II Morong. It's 1.
-, 10, IL, IL. le, Is. % and %. blk 3,
and Its and :, blk 9. Wann's add -. 400
Same 70 n Morong, Its and Z, blk 30,
Summit Park add .................... 1000
Z Cram to w II Meap ct al. Its 20 10
inc, blk 4. Hitchcock's add....... coo
Allie Hewitt et al TO Emil Slawick, II ],
DIX g. college Place East div 100000. 200
part Of It I, Ceilings out iots....-..-. 1000
81 Paul Mutual Building Association
NO L to Peter Peterson. part of It 5,
II 3, suod OF blk 20, Mackubin Mar
snhu aoo- SoO
William j Reed TO Gustaf Peterson, IL
1e. blk 2, Como Park I'd add. ... $50
William G. CASTOR 70 John w De Camp
ct al, Il 10, blk 4, Syndicate add No 5. 800
Charles johnson to Russell Freeman
ct al. Its 1. and 10 and 10 20 81 inc,
blk 3. Forestdale add ................. $500
Joseph II Morong 10 Mary u Baker. Its
and Z. blk 8. wanns add. ....... 700
Thomas Cochran. Jr. ct al, 10 Alice
Forbes onehalf OF Its 10 70 IS Inc,
Summit Park add ........... 2,400
Elizabeth Handles TO St Paul City Rail-
way company, 1t l, blk ]. subd OF Ba-
Charles ] Berrybiil 70 william welsh
Il 3. blk 4. subd OF blk and = OF
blk IL, Sunson. Brown Ramsey's
aoo .....- 40
II Morong 70 Schroeder. Its and
10, blk 3. Wann's add. 200
N Churchill 10 II Jones, Il 10. blk :,
Manchester park. ..................... l,5OO
Minnie 4 York to William Biggs. Its
and 8, blk 8. and II 8. blk 9, Manchester
PS1 aI 49,. -............... ....-.... %'~0o
William A Somers 20 william L Stubs,
1t 4, blk 2, Prospect plateau........... 1000
Total. 80 pieces. .sSs,575
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
G Nicholson. History frame dwelling,
side Magnolia 81. bet Payne and
Greenbrier. ......................s 81, 900
John Swanson. history frame dwell
ing, side Conway st, bet Mendoza
ana Forest. ...---.-....-........... SOU
Philip Wagner, reshingling l-story
frame kitchen. side Sixth 81, bet
Fort and Exchange. .................. 80
Frank Law, l-stoty frame sand house
on Wisconsin Central right of way. 100
John Deneen. l1z-story frame barn,
side Randolph 81, bet View and Victo-
TIA -.--.-..-..=. 1cO
joseph Repison, frame kitchen addi-
ton, S side Gray st, bet Richmond
and Western. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Total. ,45O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
The Record.
YEsTERpAY's TRANsFEl


The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Chas H Hubbard to Thurston, Its
and 2. blk I56. Robertson's add 49,. IS, 500
Nj Mackubin ct al 70 Tony Kubiack. It
IL, subdiv of blk /, Arlington HIS
duo. &oU
Tony Kubiack TO s Strzerzynski, e 4 OF
1t IL, subdiv of blk 1, Arlington Hills
doo. l6S
Tony kubiack TO Kasper StryzerZynski,
W II of 1t IL, subdiv of blk /, airing
TON hills add. $500. 162
Paul Martin TO Chas + Haupt, 4 OF
Its and, blk IS, West st Paul proper LOCO
d A Baker TO Roberts, part of sec
81, town 90. range %. ............II,IS4
Herman Greve ct al 10 II r Shrimpton,
Its II, u, and 10, bike. Greves subdiv
a.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
VIM Farweu to w A Rossman. Its IL.
IL, IL, II and Is, blk 4, J NJ Rogers add 1900
Erick Nystrom to Ed Smith. part of sec
81, town 80, range 22...... $50
Barbara Deiseroth ct al to Michael Geb-
hardt, Its Is and l6, blk 81 of siegel's
add: -...................... 400
g Schmidt to Conrad Dietrich. pert OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the
kiss. but the older the cold the harder the
cure, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has broken
many stubborn coughs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

A Nevada woman recently eloped while
her husband was taking bath and now
every Nevada benedict has become perfect
crank on hygiene and cleanliness
Citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
ST . PiUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places;
MRS. J. THOMPSON son. News Dealers. corner
Jackson and sixth streets.
JAMES MATHrEsoN.News Dealer and confectioner.
sol Bradley street
L W. BUzzELL. News Dealer and General store.
SIC East Seventh street.
MRS ]. THOMPSON soS. News Dealers. Port
land Block
c. w. McNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer los
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES L. NEUMASN. News and Stationery
Dealer 252 West Third street
s. c. BROWN. Newsdealer and Stationer, AL West
Seventh street. corner Of Douglas.
W. II. FREEMAN, News Dealer and General Store.
366 Dayton avenue
J. W. sPRAeUE. druggist, corner University ave-
and Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

A II. Nicolayss List
ZIG East Fourth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

CLERk-Young LADY OF excellent education
- desires position in any office; writes SPLEEN
did hand and has best city references. Address
s. NJ c. Globe Office.
COOK-First-class pastry cook wants q place
- Address K. W., 81 West Tenth ST.
COOk-First-class meat and pastry, in the city
- Address NJ. cook. Globe
COPYING to do at home by Lady l7s West
- Third.
nhEss MAKING and plain sewing wanted inn
II mediateiy at ass st. Peter St. Please give
me call
nRESSMAKER would like = SITUATION; re-
~ terences furnished Call or address +. Re
31l South Franklin ST.
FAMILY WASHING-A woman would ike
IL to do family washing at her own home; can
give good reference. Address A. e. Globe ofhce.l
HOUSEKEEPER-Ar refined American widow
IL OF means would like situation in a genie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
National Guard Matters.

General Orders, No. 10, from general
headquarters, n. G. c., give the percentage
of attendance at drill and the company
membership of the First Artillery Regi-
ment for the month of April as follows
Company A, 81, "a Company B, 81, 70 f;
Company c, "a, 81; Company E, 50, 66 !;
Company F, 60, SO; Company G. 81, 81.
General Orders, No. IL, refer to the report
of the Board appointed by the Second Brig
ade to examine the Street Tactics" re-
Gently published by Major Ed. G. Sprowl,
which was very favorable, and direct " In
accordance with the above report, the
Street Tactics, Armory Formation and
Sprowl, Second Artillery Regiment, Second
Brigade, n. G. c., are hereby adopted, and
made part of the prescribed tactics and reg
ulations governing "the N. G. c., in lieu of
the street riot tactics now forming part
of the regulations governing the n. G. CO.
General Orders, No. II, read as follows
Permission is hereby granted to all mill
tary organizations of other States to enter
and pass through this State armed and
equipped, during the months of July and
August, 1886, going to and returning from
the National Encampment, G. A. R., to be
held at San Franciso, in the month of Au-
gust, 1886"
General Orders, No. 10, announce that
the English Morse Code" of signaling
" having been adopted for the use of the
army and navy of the United States, is
hereby adopted for the National Guard of
California. The use of the general service
code will be discontinued upon receipt of
this order" In the system, letters and
figures are made by dots and dashes, the
dot being represented by motion to the
right of the sender of the message with his
flag or torch, AID dash by a motion to
the left
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
Lassen County Murder Case.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIo Upon receipt of a
copy of the Sacramento Daily RECORD
UNION we find the following: I" A letter
from Bieber, Lassen county, under date OF
Nav 3Oth, states that Mrs. Anna Kohne,
formerly of this city, who was housekeeper
for Billings NJ. Richmond at his ranch in
Lassen county, when he died, early in May,
presumably from the effects of strychnine,
has been arrested on charge of murder,
on suspicion that she administered the
poison"
The correspondent says that she has re-
manned at the ranch since Mr.. Richmond's
DEATH and appeared to be in charge of it,
or to assume that she was. She undertook
to sell some stock which other parties
claimed and this created ill-feeling against
her, which resulted in warrant being
issued for her arrest.
| wish you to correct the statement pub
lished as it has no foundation, and is with
out one word of truth, and is false in every
particular, there being no such charge held
against the accused party. Also | ask as
favor of you that you send me the name
in full of the party or parties furnishing
you with the letter. l will here give you
the facts of the case, and you can rely upon
them as the truth
On Saturday, May 29th, there was war
rant issued from Justice Roney's Court Of
Big valley for the arrest of Mrs. A. r.
Kohne, and one r. Gibbins, for grand lar
ceny. The above-named parties are accused
of driving off and offering for sale about
seventy-fve head of cattle which are upon
the Richmond estate and claimed by Mrs.
Kohne. The examination was set for Mon
day, June It'll Gibbins was discharged on
motion of counsel for the defendants, as he
was hired by her to assist in driving the
stock and she was willing to take the re-
sponsibility. 1t is question to be decided
in the Court who are the rightful owners of
the stock-Mrs Kohne or the Richmond
estate.
/ will further say that there is some
party or parties in this locality who are
notorious in sending you statements with
little regards as to the truth, and | wish to
stop this, if possible. AT the time of Rich
mond's death some one reported to you and
accused Stonebreaker of the crime, who
was not and had not been on the place for
seven or eight months at least. Such re-
ports, published in a paper with large
circulation, are bound to cause trouble, as
there are always parties more or less af-
fected. Respectfully yours,
D. D. MONROE,
Of counsel for defense.
BiPber June Z 1886
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
NEWS OF THE moRNING.

FoEEIGy.- German infantry are being
drilled in the use of bicycles and tricycles
I'm the Royal Yacht Club regatta at
Harwich, Eng, the Galatea was defeated
hv ~ lrex...,.The racing meeting at Ascot
Heath England, opened Tuesday Silver
in London, 45d; consols, 1921; 4s, 1881 ;
AIS, 113s.
EAsTERY.-The International Typograph-
ical Union has elected William Ainison, of
Tennessee, President ....R. NJ. Hoe the
noted inventor of printing presses, is dead
......FOrty mine of the rioters at Milwaukee
have been held for trial $40 Local option
elections we're held in North Carolina
Monday &c. p. Huntington is about to
build thirfy-two houses in New York city
-.....Hardin Grant was drowned near Fort
Laramie, Sunday. Minister Pendleton has
arrived in New York from Germany
Rawley Springs, Va, has been destroyed
by fire.. Government bonds are quoted
in New York at 1853 for is of 1907 11ls
for AS 1909 for IS; sterling, 81 S74@4 S91 4;
silver bars, 9Ss.
WAsHISGToN.-The Senate has confirmed
Swinford as Governor of Alaska. The
Washington Bee (colorcd organ) is out for
Logan for PRESIDENT. President Cleve-
land and wife have returned from Deer Park
......II IS proposed to erect a branch home
for disabled volunteer soldiers west of the
Rocky Mountains
PACIFIC CoAsr.-In the Oregon State
election Pennoyer (Dem.) is probably
elected Governor, the rest of the ticket be-
ing divided between the two parties.
William Borgello fell against a saw near
North Bloomfield, Nevada county, and
lost his right arm 1.-The Ancient Order of
Hibernians are holding State Convention
at Nevada City...,.The town election in
Red Bluff was carried by the Anti-Coolie
League candidates......At MERGED, Tuesday,
Halffare will probably be the rate for dele
gates to the Republican State Convention
at Los angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
ARBITRATION,
"A Question at Issue Between the A. and
T.. and Southern Pacific,
Is. F. Bulletin, June sth.l


A Committee of Arbitration will meet in
Chicago tomorrow, to consider points at
issue arising under the traffic agreement
which was entered into by the Southern
Pacific Company and the Atlantic and Pa
eific Railroad Company, at the time the
latter secured the right to run trains over
the tracks of the Southern Pacific line to
this city. 1t was agreed that should any
controversy arise that it should be sub
mitted to Committee of Arbitration.
Colonel Croker said this forenoon that the
meeting in Chicago had no significance in
connection with the Transcontinental As
ISOLATION, and referred only to the question
at issue between the Atlantic and Pacific
and the Southern Pacific Companies.
The extension of the Mexican Interna-
tional Railroad to some point on the Mex
lean Central road is talked of at the offices
of the Southern Pacific Company as a
future possibility. The right to build is
secured, and when the time comes the
bodybuilding will be easy, as the road will
run over fiat country. The extension
would be about one hundred and fifty
miles long. 1t is thought by officials OF the
Southern Pacific road that the advantages
of this line, which would shorten the dis
lance to Eastern and Southern points,
would bring it large share of business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

JusT LIKE CALIFoRNIA.-The following
mention of the California flowers sent to
decorate the tomb of General Grant is made
by the Leavenworth Times of May 10Th ::
" A car filled with fragrant flowers passed
through Omaha yesterday, the destination
being New York, whittier they were sent
by the Grand Army Posts of San Francisco
and Oakland, to be used in decorating the
grave of General Grant on Decoration Day.
This is just like California. No other State
in the Union thought of the idea, and no
other State could make the conception so
grand reality. Californians are extrava-
CANT in everything, and their demonstra-
tions of respect to the memory of our dead
represent the spirit of liberality which per-
vades their business and everyday life.
The streets of San Francisco will be car
peted with roses and festooned with rarest
wreaths of the most beautiful blossoms of
that land OF eternal flowers to welcome the
Grand Army boys who will attend the Ma
tional Encampment in August. The
flowers for General Grants grave are merely
hint of what California can do in the way
of floral tributes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
The Colony System.

Fresno county owes much of its prosper
ity to its colony system-or the subdivision
of large bodies of land into ten and twenty
acre tracts. When it was first proposed
the scheme was looked at derisively by old
settlers, and by the farmers of the State
generally. These people used to predict
that anyone who attempted to make a
living on twenty acres of land would starve
to death. Why" they said, here we
have been farming quarter section of
land our neighbors from that amount up
to section, and we have barely made a
living, and yet you propose to settle man
and family down on twenty-acFe tract
1t is Madness
In spite of these malevolent predictions,
however, the colony lots were sold off to
people, who, as a rule, had nothing but
willing hands and determination to win,
as their capital These people went to work
in small way. The cultivation of irri-
gated land was new to them, and they
made many failures, but they persevered.
They had determined to succeed, and they
ultimately did These little farms planted
in fruit trees, vines and alfalfa, in short
time yielded them a handsome response,
and success, instead of failure, as predicted,
has been their reward. They have made
money, and put away some of it for rainy
day their property has enhanced in value,
and they have now comfortable homes, en-
vironed with trees and vines.-Erp0sitor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
SOCIAL AND Personal,

A. Nelson has returned from Tombstone
Arizona.
Mrs. NJ. F. Clayton left for San Jose yesterday,
for a short stay.
J. 2. Davis and wife, of San Francisco, are
visiting friends here.
L. S. Pease came down from Chico yesterday,
en- route 10 san Francisco.
Samuel Culver, prominent business man of
Willows, is visiting the city.
NJ. Z. Lyons and ]. j. Cole. of San Francisco.
are visiting A. c. Radomsky.
H. S. Croker returned from Nevada CITY YES
terday, and goes to the Bay to-day.
Hon. John A. Eagan, OF Amador county. re-
turned home from this city yesterday.
Leland Howes grandson, Joseph Russell of
sacramento, has been promoted First Lieuten-
ant of Company B, at the Military Academy
Oakland.
Among the visitors to the city Yesterday
were II. S. VIM, of San Francisco; Hon. G. n.
Cornwall Napa: Fred. Searls, Nevada City; L,
W. Buck, Nacav lie.
General L. Tozer and family left yesterday for
Santa Cruz, where Mrs. Tozer will remain a
month with the children. Fire Commissioner
John Conran and ]. X. Watson also went to
Santa Cruz yesterday.
Henry Tobin, son of ]. j. Tobin the Gov
errors Prvate Secretary, was awarded the
gold medal for the best competition in elocJl-
ton, at the closing exercises of st. Ignatius'
College, San Francisco, Monday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday L..
B. Chandler, Elmira; F. F. Chase and wife,
Fresno; J. Korn, Siwash; George Goodman,
William Gansber, James Z. ODonnen, Mrs
Matthews, Miss Gertie Matthews, Miss r Comte
Mrs. Comte, Miss Barry, San Francisco; W. c.
Hendricks, Master Hendricks, Oroville: H. S.
VIM, e. A. Roe, San Francisco E. Mallows,
Dutch Fiat; NJ F. Shaw, city.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel Yesterday :
Mrs Brison, Reuters station G. Williams, p.
Martin, Mrs. Hough, G. 3. Rooms. San Fran
cisco; J. W. FELTON, and wife, Pleasant Grove: E.
Vore, Colfax; Mrs Early, Davis: James Leary,
Nicolaus; Mrs. NJ Stroddard Pilot Hill: p
Hanson, Walnut Grove; p. NJ Graw, Folsom;
Z. L. Wilson and wife, White Rock George P.
Stout, Stockton; Ralph Miles, Gait; George s.
Leet, Nicolaus: Mrs. Oegle and daughter, Chico;
L. NJ Scott, Cicero station.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
George Simmonds, J. B. Clipper, S. Hollaeb, A.
Wabsou and wife, Charles Sonntag, E. c. Davis,
F. B. Wescott, H Brownson Smith. San Fran
cisco; II. A. Powell. Eva Powell. Oakland Mrs.
A. Clark, Mrs Gross, Stockton; L. W. Buck, Va
caville: Il. w. Graham, Livermore; J. S. Greg
DRY, Charles Busey, A. d. Newell, G. r. Reed,
San Francisco; John Boggs, Colusa; James II.
D. Doolittle Woodland; W. Collins and wife,
Oakland; G. n. Thompson, Benicia; W. Hovey
and wife, II. R. Mitchell, Sacramento; j. 7.
Richardson, Baltimore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

THE debate before the Pathological Com
mission yesterday at the Capitol, on the
question Of convict labor, developed the
fact anew that it is a very broad question,
much involved and exceedingly difficult Of
solution. The Federated Trades repre-
sentatives had perfectly clear views on the
subject. They want no labor done in
prison that in any way completes with
free labor, because just to that extent the
latter is unduly taxed and placed at dis
advantage, against which it cannot rally.
More than this, they want no conyicts
taught trades, they claiming that the
States duty is done when it secures, houses
and keeps in fair physical health the
State prisoners. To all questions con-
corning the need of some labor to the
prisoners welfare and reformation, the
delegates replied: Reform prisoners as
best you can, but their labor must be I'M
productive, so far as it relates to all the
products of free labor in this State" All
others who gave expression to their views
were solicitous that the prisoners should
be employed, believed the product of such
labor should not be thrown into competi-
ton with the product of free labor but
were at sea upon the question of methods
to the accomplishment of this end. 1t
was very evidently question which di-
vided the mind of each nearer against
itself. Yet there were men bold enough
to declare that idleness could not be toler
ated in prison, and that reform being the
purpose of Imprisonment, that the Grim
inal may not be turned anew against soci-
ETY. on discharge, labor in prison must be
productive to be reformatory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance OF an order of the Superior
Court of Sacramento county, made the 18th day
of May, 1885, the undersigned, Administrative
of the estate of WIN. f. LEFAVoR, deceased,
will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash. subject to confirmation by said Court,
on or after the 18th day OF JUNE, 1886, all the
right title, interest and estate of the said de-
ceased at the time of his DEATH and all the
right title, interest and estate that the said es-
tate has by operation of law or otherwise since
said, known and described as follows East
Half OF Lot No. Eight and West Half of Lot
No. Eight, in the block bounded by Z and f,
and Ninth and Tenth streets in said city, with
the tenements and appurtenanees thereto be-
longing. Bids or offers must be in writing, and
may be left at the Office of ALBERT LEONARD,
at 10i4 Fourth street, city of Sacramento.
Dated June 9. 1886.
A. LEONARD, Administrator
A. P. CATLIN, Attorney. je9-2tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

We venture to say that no one who at
tended the Pathological Convention yes
terday and last night regrets the time
given. The subjects to be considered this
morning are of deeper social interest,
touching as they do the question how to
prevent the neophytes in crime from be-
coming hardened criminals, and how best
to work the reform of eonvicts. The at
tendance should be much better to-day,
and the Commissioners ought to receive
the encouragement of the presence of rep
resentative citizens, from the trades, bust
ness and professions of Sacramento. That
the attendance yesterday was light is much
to be regretted, and does not testify to that
deep interest that taxpayers are supposed
to take in matters vitality affecting them
and theirs, to say nothing of the appeal
such conferences make to the humane senti-
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

TIE amount of idiotlc twaddle that has
foated through the press of the country
the past few days about the President and
his wife is simply humiliating to the self
respecting American citizen 1t is newsy
enough to tell US that the President and
his bride are well and having a pleasant
honeymoon, and behaving as sensible peo-
pie should But when it comes to telling
US what Colonel this does, and Major that
thinks, and about close carriages disgorg-
ing fortieth cousin of the bride at this
hotel, and the cars carrying the wife's
aunt's great-uncle in this direction, and a
thousand and one other irrelevant things
the story grows wearisome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

TIE 0regoaiaa remarks that when re-
forms anguish it is due not SO much to the
methods employed as to the lack ofsimple,
unaffected. unselfsh earnestness. This is
exempli6ed every day, and the truth our
contemporary utters is established in the
progress of every great work intended to
III mea up to higher planes of action.
There are quantities Of people to cry out