davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Hsnef seriously, and Ahrew himself

S1AS@EA If4EHfy Dagin now JOyG
eaasp,Et ID under tiInt. impressive front
However, twas SO, and it, took pos
session with incomprehensible To lac-
lty e
"Cne day, i'm driving throushsSthe
Rue desEeolss,ia coupe from one ofthle
marrow side streets turned suddenly III
ut the point where we were, and before
1t was possibleGo avoid it, the carriage.
wheels were e~ntangled with such asheck;
tlattshe coaeliman was thrown half
throushthe door, which was illysfast,
eiied, and which flew open at thif sud
sden arrest. 1t took but q moment
for Doctor CAVITY TO recover, and to.
Rbe at the side OF the lady who lay
stunned in her coupe. We carried her
INTO the court OF the School of Medi-
[cine, at whose doors We were, and
whose walls were as familiar to the
doctor MS his own fireside. and we laid
the lady on q settee in the neares
room. It is not necessary to a
tlint.the doctor, with hiscalm brain
and hand, did all that WAS possible
to restore her. / noticed with sur
prise at the end OF his efforts, two
bright red spots on his cheeks, which
would have been remarked even if ii.
werenotfor his habitual pallor, and I
remember they lasted long after the
lady adreeovered and been sent home
IN the DOCTORS carriage under my es-
cort.
II remember, too, how she looked
as she lay there unconscious wom-
an5of thirty, with perfect physique,
with that dignity of line and al
which gives character and fascination
to- the roundness OF twenty, She was
q blonde-her hair was braided in.
small braiaes and pinned downcIosely
tothe back ofherhead ana her dainty
ears. The lady was Mlle.- the
heiress OF an old and rich family Of
Blois, andlived in Rue de ".
1T was not long before the doctor.
by virtue Of his name and character,
was q regular visitor at the house Of
Mile. -. From the morning he met
her by the Schoolof Medicine. a siingll-
lar quiet yigor and enthusiasm took
possession Of him. and he often wore
an exalted expression like one who
has by accident set eyes on an un-
imagined ;deai-ifone may say s
"Mlle--is one OF the most charm-
ing of French women, which is to a
much. Generous, observation-disclosures
was distinguished and intelligent in
introduced to her salon a cultivated
young American gentleman OF large
fortune, and with a broad education
and Germany.
You kiiowthe American men. They
women that Ne most often miss, GAL
liant and polite us we may be. 1t is
the something ideal and inspiring to.
the French woman, aud the result of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Beautiful Town.

The Brule Comfy Agricul..
tural Fair Grounds a9ljoln the
toWnsite and is one OF the best
fair grounds IN the Territory.
with a GOOD half.mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
Il MARTYR on SCIENCE.

Ina quarter Of an hour w will be
there.
replied, Eyes, irnaquarter 81 an
hour.
A ane dayaaY,
Very lnes
And w~sssGontinned tosmarch side by
side, silently, as two conyicts rivetted'
to tbs same ball.
day was almost TOD beautiful,
nAugust sky darling its afternoon.
on the barred heads ofthe mourn
s6uiprocession slowly moving on it's
swvaAy way coward the cemetery 81 Pere le
ulaise.
In turning, saw, stretching out far
behind me, On the Rue de la Roquette,
aDdslosing itself il the distant turn,
the long black file, followed by the
procession Of mourning carriages. /
could distinguish syenthe coupe ofthes
daad man wishits lanterns draped in
blacsk and his horse marching with his
AFRO csrelnony-agrave and slow.
Before us the near relations; the old
Hey-headed colleagues covered with
decorations, all bearing the same at
titnde Of dignified ahliction. Oneach
sidesofthe hearse, with it's wreath of
flowers surmounted BY an enormous
croSnSof yiolets, marched a detach-
nstt III soldiers with q heavy, indif-
fsrsnt tread, their musket stocks
cleaning from under their arms.
1.-THE poorsdootor was officer OF the
llseaionsof HONOR" said ], addressing
Pierre
Yes. Andshe would probably have
been elected commander at tho next
q nomination.
aSo you, his secretary, are now.
without aplace?'
I'll Oh, that's nothing
s.How old WAS hep
Almost sixty years"
Only sixty years. AndI dreamed.
ofithe embryos Of discoveries which.
6 must now be forever undeyeloped in.
thatyaEt brain.
aSuch men ought not to die.t.
Pierre looked at me some seconds
with his steady eye, and said in a low.
voice:
Yles. II Is = pity those men commit.
suici aae.
Commit suicide!" said !, stopping
brusquely.
THE Doctor CAVITY killed hin,self!''
Pierre WIS crazy Wiltk..Ss9his mysterious
airs. Every one knew how the doctor
died, o~fpoisoning from an ACCIDENTAL
cut in dissecting. Pierre. as il he fol
loWsd tkhecourse of my thoughts, gave
Z b;s hena a shake sof pain.
aEos al savant IL is very simple to.
-snoniEt d suicide that no one will sus-
,.Nyen the one for whom it was
The doctor knew how to kill
What's ALL
rd9wore SO serious and SO
an air that Ibegan to UNI
tt8underneath this death,
appearance, there was
terrible secret.
Snself.. For what2''
= for whom. For
out Of Eve kill
ty. "a WON.
ely with an
arre ought
arly ten
de with
1ewhat
How
Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Assessment for Slopes Oh MinnGhaha
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W oRKs, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1856.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC W oRKs,
CITY OF ST. PAUL MIMI, Nov. TO- 1885,
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa. will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m. on the Goth day of November, A. D.
1856, to make an assessment of benefits. dam
ages, costs and expenses arising from the
condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Minnehaha
ST rect, from English street to Book street. for
IN aking and maintaining slopes one and one
half 40 feet on said land for every foot cut
or filled necessary for the grading of said
Minnehaha street. from English street to Book
street. in said city, on the property on the line
of said Mnnehaha street, from English street
to Book street. and deemed benefited or dam
aged thereby.
all persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
!cg said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official
Z. L. GoRNAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Assessment for Change Of Glade on
WinifrGd Street
OFF1CE OF The BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1886.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
2 p. M, on the 29th day of November, A. d.
1856, TO make an assessment of benefits,
damages, costs and expenses arising from a
change of grade on Winifred stI eet, from
State street to Bancroft street. in
said city, on the property on the line of said
Winifred street, from State street to the right
of way of the Minnesota Northwestern
Railroad Company, and deemed benefited or
damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard.
The assessment notice dated Oct 6, 1885,
has been anuulled.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. l.. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
217-1Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. Ii, 1885.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, at the special term to be held
Saturday. Nov 81, 1885, at the Court House, IN
St. Paul Minnesota, for judgment againsTthe
several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands TOR the collection CT un-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the CITY of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Construction of Sewer ON Beaumont
Street, from Bedford Street to De
Soto Street; on Partridge Street.
from Bradley Street to Burr Street;
Burr Street. from Partridge Street to
North Street. and from Collins Street
to Minnehaha Street; ON Hopkins
Street, from Bradley Street to De
Soto Street; on Bedford Street, from
Decatur Street to Mime aaha Street;
ON De Soto Street, from Hopkins
Street to Minnehaha Street; on
North Street, from Bradley Street
to De Soto Street; on Collins Street.
from Bradley Street to De Soto
Street; on Otsego Street, from Mount
Ida Street to Lafa gette Avenue,
Subdivision and Addition to Irvine's Addition
of Out Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
5 Wilson ................. sos III
N G Rhodes. lib 60 80
Frank Duffy. L 4Bdl. lJU w
Brunson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
David Kleinfeder ........12 3 S152. 90
A c Gibbons, except
W Ito fit of N a of. 1856 60. so
All in the CITY of ST. Paul. County of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
3lS-32O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
TOILET SETS.

Handsome Plush DRESSING CASES,
cellulold fittings, only So.
Handsome Plush WORK BOX, fitted all
complete for 81.
Complete HOME POKER and COMET
CASE. fitted with 100 cellulod chips
one pack cards, in rich Cardinal Plush
Case, only $2.9S.
Handsome Plush Imperial FRAMES. all
shades, only 35c. Large assortment.
Rich Bronze Frame, Plush Border
MIRROR, only 97c.
Rich Plush, full size, CABINET ALBUM.
embossed, patent extension clasps, a
real handsome book, only $1.50. I'm
mense variety.
Handsome Plush WHISK BROOM
HOLDER. with Fancy Handled
Broom, embossed plush, only 75c.
Ladies' Morocco HAND BAG, full size,
patent clasp. only 49c.
The best and handsomest Ladies' HAND
BAG ever offered in st. Paul: alligator
and morocco; 81.
A pretty ALLIGATOR COIN PURSE,
light and dark, only 10c. Large
assortment.
Hammered Brass CRUMB TRAY and
BRUSH, solid brass, heavy weight,
only SOC.
A Good Pack of PLAYING CARDS,
only sc.
A Good Box of DOMINOES. only Csc.
A Good CHECKER BOARD, only Csc.
Large, Handsome Bohemian WATER or
LEMONADE PITCHER in amber
and blue, only Csc.
Same as above in Rose, Ruby and Amber,
95c.
Thin Bohemian FINGER BOWLS. all
colors only 1Sc each.
handsome SHAKER SALTS, silver plated
tops imported at only zoe each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
DICKINSON'S
GRE'AIBARGAINS
In Every Department. this week. Read ana
see what you can buy for a small amount of
money, this coming week. Remember our
prices herein enumerated are for this week
only.

Same in Rose, Ruby and Amber, only SOC
Rich Decorated CHINA SALTS. silver
plated tops. at Csc.
Real China Decorated DESSERT PLATES
only 12c each.
Solid Nickel Plated CUSPIDORE only
25c each.
Handsome Decorated China CUSPIDORE
only Csc.
A Good Glass Stand LAMP complete, only
25c.
Set of Triple Plated TEA SPOONS, war
ranted. only 97c.
Set of Triple Plated TABLE SPOONS
only S1.49.
Set Triple Plated FORKS, only S1.49.
Triple Plated Dinner CASTOR, bottles,
chased, only sl.9S.
Set two rvet bone-handled KNIVES ana
FORKS, only S5c.
Set of Steel CARVERS, only 75c.
Handsome Crystal Engraved, Bohemian
Oils and Vinegars, only 35c.
Pretty Individual SALTS in Canary, Am
Der and Blue, only &c each.
Good Crystal Table TUMBLERS, only So
each.
24c buys Dozen Assorted Amber. Blue
and Green SAUCE PLATES.
Complete English Decorated CHAMBER
SETS. only S2.65 Set.
French Gold Band Complete TEA SET, Sc
Pieces. Broad Band, New Shape, only
1886.
1oo-Piece Iron Stone DINNER SET, only
$S.4S.
Good CLOCK SHELF in Cherry, Walpus
and Ash, only 25c.
Corner BOOK SHELF in Native Wood,
only 4Sc,
Z Pin HAT RACK, only &c.
8 Prong TOWEL RACK, only &c.
Ebony WALL POCKETS, full size SOC.
Walnut Framed MIRROR. sx1O, zoe.
Square Brass BIRD CAGE, Best in the
World for Money, Csc.
Ladies Splint ROCKING CHAIR, only
$1.24.
Folding LAP BOARDS, Best Make. only
85c.
Child's Handsome Folding CHAIR, only
4Sc.
st. Peter, Fourth and Fifth SIS.
SIT PATTI, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

/, 200 Decorated. Real China TEA CUPS
ana SAUCERS. only 1Sc each.
1000 Decorated Real China COFFEE
CUPS and SAUCERS. only zoe each.
1000 Decorated Real China TOILET
MUGS, only 12c.
Greatest Bargain ever offered. Rich
Decorated Real China CREAM
PITCHER, in full ground colors,
only 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
California Excursion.

A frst-cIass California excursion, via the
Santa Fe route, will leave Kansas City Nov.
Is. Round trip tickets good six mouths to
San Diego, Los Angeles aud San Francisco.
For rates and other information call on or
address j. L. Blair, agent Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, 255 Temple Court, Mime
apolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
ADVERTISE MENT.
o. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE.

o. s. ENGINEER OFFICE,
DULUTH. Mimi, November IL, 1886.
Sealed proposals. in triph, e. will be received
at this office, until IL o'clock noon of Decemb l3,
1885, at which me and place they will be opened,
for dredging in Superior Bay and Saint Louis Bay,
VISIONS n. The United states reserves the rig IT
to reject any or all bids Blanks on VIII CHI pro-
posals must te made, containing Instructions and
specifications, may be obtained upon application
TO JAMES b. QUINN,
3IT-320-deel0-1 Captain of Engineers, u. s. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
DULUTH, Mimi, November Is, 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicste, will be received
al this Office until O'Clock p. of December l3,
1856. at which time and place they will be opened
tor dredging in Harbor at Grand Marais. MINI.
The United States reserves the light to reject any
or all BIDS Blanks on which proposals must be
made, containing instructions and specifications.
may be obtained upon applicat on to
JAMES b. QUINN,
3l7-320-dec10l1 Captain of Engineers, U. s. A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
The Right Kind of Charity.

BY nero almsgiving, doing out this or
that supply whele no industry has earned
it, where no sickness or other exception ex-
cuses it, you break down character and
create pauperism. This is what a lazy man
does when a girl with cold hands and bare
feet comes into his ONCE crying in the Win
ter, and the lazy man gives her half dol
lar in charity He does it because he'
does not choose to go to her house, nor to
spare tue time to really help her or her
mother. And yet he wants to solace his"
own conscience. in ninety nine cases out
OF hundred he does moro harm by his dole;
than he relieves. But he must not pretend
that it is charity that has wol ked this in
jury; it is only his laziness that has worked
ii. lie does that gil no good because he'
sets no agency at work to mako her better.
Ii ho wants TO be charitable he must see that
while to-,ay's hunger is fed, and to days
cold is warmed, she whom he would help IS
set on the way to lift herself out of the des-
litution in which h, finds her. II she is
drunken she must he saved from til, evils
of drink: ii she is ignorant Of any art she
musT be taugh0 to sweep, to wash, to knit or
to SOW. If her house is dirty she must be
taugh5 to keep it clean II the childrens
meals ar. badly cooked shs must be taught
to cooh them better. You are false
friend to her if, through the winter YOU
only Leep her along OH the ground level
where you found her, just above starvation,
and 10 not lift her to higher grade, better
aole to rise above the tide which will sweep
up again as certainly as next winter will
Come-Lend Hand
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
rs Dangerous as 4 DuzZ Saw.

The dude is now becoming as dangerous
to approach as a buzz saw. Fashion has
decreeI that he shall practice the carrying
of his cane after the manner known in Eng
land as moving. Wien you encounter him
face to face on the avenu,, jerking his way
along as if every bone in his lody was
loosely articulated with cord, and carving
the air all around him with ferocioas sweeps
of cane as Lis as one OF his own legs you
recognize him as thing of terror, andecd.
and il you are & wise man give him the
sidewalk to himself The perilous character
of this performance is enhanced by the fact
that when The dude once gets started in this
species of peue ,trian 1T. Nltus, dance he
can not stop hi,nselt, but has to keep it up
like car on q down grade unit! his mo-
mentum exhausts itself The other evening
ing one of them ran into q crowd OF
people coming out from concert at Chick
ering hail. lie was working like a steam
engine when the collision occurred, and III q
moment more the ar was pierced with
shrieks and lamentations as his deadly zane
bored and slaSiiel its way through the
crowd. He came out Oh the other side in
triumph and Went juggling OIL up tho street
loohing as il lie was going to drop pieces ut
every step, but making tue air whistle under
tie sweeps o. his irresistible staff. 1t is
the upper level Of du,ie ambition to be Il
tirst-class "mower," as they cal! it in dear
old London, don't you know My old friend,
Professor Senac, understand, teaches it by
rule, like the sing.e STICK, and has no END Of
pupils York News "Babble."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
Starting q Club in Gotham.

It is easy enough to start club in Now
if you can enlist the right kind OF men in
the enterprise. There are a half a dozen
cheerful and agreeable young rounders here
WHO seem to have no other ambition in lie
than to establish connection with q fresh
ciuo evory fifteen inmates They 60 about
primel with enthusiasm and loaded with ap.
plication blanks 10 see whom they may s,lc-
ED in snaring into the club which IN ioys
tEeir latest affection, and if they are very
nu ii in earnest tho club springs into lie
with extraordinary rapi,iity. \ week or
ton days they turned their attention to q
country c!un OH Staten islanl where Droi-
ers and business Nen could run down and
s@eni all hour OF lwo bathing CT lounYlng
warm sunine:' nights. To-day there are
4UJ members, u plot OF ground tn acres in
extcn0 has been purchased, gu Immense
building Legun, thirty tennis courts laid
out, and lali grui:nd AMI L grand stand
are rapidly assuring perfected proportions
AL this is duo to the energy OF three young
club men. They ha. enlisted men OF every
asc in the enterprise Ey SHEER force Of per-
sonal magnetism and indomitable work
iubs Oh this sorJ spring up every day, and
luh life in New York is assuming as eyten-
sive proportions as i'll London There is an
cad!ess variety, AMI every man, from q GRO
GER S clerk now to u millionaire now has his
clui.-NrW \ ork Letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
Prevention OF A.Iuiteratcd Teas.

Consul General Warren Green, of Goko-
hama, Japan, has sent to tn, state del iart-
mcnJ The resolutions adop.el by the Cen
vral lie. association Of the Japane:e empire
looking to thc prevention Of auulteratel
teas being srnt out of the country These
resolutions rovidel for tue establishment
OF central do. at \ Nokohanl. koke and
Nagal:i, where all teas sent in from tho pro-
ducinc districts will be carefully inspected.
These Inspectors Will also inquire carefully
into the methods pursued Ly tie brokers in
conducting their business Iho brokers
VIII b. lie.d responsible ior the discovery OF
adultc"atcd teas, aul when sucn taGs arc
discoye. oil they will bo sci. ed and turned
over To Tie authorities. \ committee will
lie dispatched TO China to study and report
upon the tea production of that county,
Ncw Ur.eaMs Times democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
"The Nick Of Time" Gold Mine.

Some OF tile best mines known have been
discovered IS before remarked, merely by
accident, while others again are the result
OF years of toll anil labor. Then others
again have been run across when the lucky
Individual whom fortune favored was think
ing of anything but falling into gold
mine. John Quincy Adams, a namesake of
the groit J. g., struck rich mine some.
where down in l,ew Mexico in this way:
While prospecting he founl his haversac;l
on fire, his prospector's glass having TO-
cused the suns rays upon it, As the hav-
ersack contained about a dozen pounds of
powder he dropped it and got Of the way i'll
q hurry. 1t fell into crevice and Il large
MISS Of rock was thrown u2 Adams re-
turned mournCuily to gather up what might
le left Of his ELECTS, and founl an exceed
n;sly rich vein Of ore which the explosion
had cxuosed to view. He sold Il third in
tcre,t in his find for $1G,UjO, and very con
sistent:y named tho mine Tie Nick OF
Time -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
%ot FuuaI To the EnneryencY.

An advertisement of: a party wanted to
travel with u theatrical company as treas
urer" Thought about meeting between
Detroter and O theatrical man at hotel the
otker day.
did you ever act in such capacity:" was
asked.
No, but feel equal to the emergency. "
"Oh, yoI do: How will you so to work
to get us out Oh tho road for our first
stand"
Why Haven't you got any money!
"Not dollar We may strike luck the
first night, and we may do q roor business
for weak Can You arrange to Eeep us
along until we hit pay dirt"
Il don see how
"An>t are you talier: Can You get us
out OF u Eot.l wh4ie We are owing SD
anu n3tuins TO :'ay It with: Can yoa give
ownes OF lia.ls riH. g.aa stan;-ol: Can
you TX iU with ticee5 ;.,e!:;; 10 pass Us as
dead hu:, Is: VI h:n starry ,aJ COMES arouid
can you s:noot il over with the i:itEers:'
IL Gol't le.ic =: | olli.'
"Nor !, either. Yong nE.n 20 hence. TO
out an striN, a joo saving wooI, shove;inS
dirt or ditch, digging. You'll hive less on
Your mind ana more in your po-ket- do
roit IRE. : Fees
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-26
Theodore Parker OH the Platform.

Theodore Parker was one Of the most
wonderful platform speakers we have ever
had No nan ever feit more keenly- He
knew he was misunderstood. lie knew that
he was at a disadvantage No man saw so
widely the idea OF humanity. He dealt in
a vast variety OF Lows. Sarcasm was na-
tive to him, owing to his intense hatred Of
sham. lie would hot conn., romise. l saw
him once in the New ), orls tabernacle, when
his appeals were irresistibly strong Not
having sympathy with his views, he never
theIeSs pounded me with his logic until l
could not think Or move. Then, i'll the
midst Of his argument, he moved away
from lis desk; marched across the great
stage, and began TO pound Oh the huge
wooden pillars that EanKed tho platform.
lie pounded till the hail echoed This, +"
he criei, this is the argument we get
sound, sound, nothing but magnificent
sound. 1t is the echo OF tie blows Of the
old brute ages revcrberating into our days
to din our ears, and stop them against tho
truth" The effect was wonderfully dra-
matte and powerful 1t opened our ears TO
an unusual degree of candor ami fairness. -
Cor. Glo.e-Deuocrat.