davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

Nav York Nov 9-Arrived, steamship Caroline
uiIlar Miller Brunswick. Ga.
pravle Point Nov 9-P Ssed, steamship Coro-
.,;iIa tBrI. Gavin Savannah for Bremen.
pivmouth Nov 9-Sailed, bark Berkely Castle
OBrl' Sampler Pensacola.
VI psltimore Nov 9-Arrived, brig John Wesley,
vanCiilder. Port Royal, S c.
brunswick, Ca Nov 9-Arrived, bark Anna
precht (Ger), VosS Buenos Ayres.
Emil River. c, Nov ARRIVED, schr Fortuna,
from Port Royal to load for Woods Holl
Coosay, c, Nov 9-Cleared bark Cambula
Rrl Duck, United Kingdom schrs Fannie
Prown Starrett, Charleston.
Sehr Fannie E Walston, Mari, for Boston, is
anchored IN the roads awaiting wind.
n rjen Ga Nov S-Cleared, schrs Normande
Rivers New York: 9th, Florence Leland, I homp-
son, do Quaker City, White, Rondout.
Galveston, Nov 9-Cleared, schr Taylor Dick
.on Lake. Pensacola.
Pensacola, Nov 9-Cleared, bark Cavalier (I5rl,
Parkhil!. Fleetwood.
port ROYAL. s G., Nov ARRIVED, schr Char
lot+s Z Sibiey Ferguson, New York.
sth-Sailed, schr Fannie Z Wolston, MARI
Boston. -
4tb-Arrived, steamer State Of Texas, Williams,
Brunswick land proces ded Tor New York; schr
Allie Chester. Ingersoll, do.
sailed sour Florence Shay, 1Sard, New York
fsnd anchored in the roads awaiting windy,
Philadelphia Nov 9-Cleared, steamship Flor
ence Br) Sunly, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov S-PaSsed out
steamships Huntingdon (Br), from Philadelphia
for Savannah; 9th Lancaster (Br), from do for
do
VINEYARD Haven, Nov ARRIVED, bark Ches-
hire Sears, Apalachlcola for Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
81 bales cotto,. = bales hides, Sc bbls rosin, is
bis spirits turpentine, is empty bbls, horses,
/ lug wine, bbls bottles, wagon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

Ms depart
ion. foet
Irt. daily
Ina, Ma4
incy, D.
OrleanA
is, Cinaf
Jackson
d Oean
station
y, ercst
and Route
}, Chaty
Llcago a.Inf
LcksNonviDi
AND ~
e,iar KeI
Plant City,
|th FlorA
nlay onlr
Clyde li 10y
Also win
Brunswick
ago and a; a.
ncks0nFW
IEss, daq5'
Pensacola
,in0 NORTH
E. Expars
tuesday a. %,
| Thrirsds,s'
facksonvw
T ExraEs'
ats IN Soui
|lng Oar !
res Jackso'
h, rates, ~
CITY Tee
~, Hogan.
II. @. P. a.
[onvine, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina. Brunswick and
80 Iandings-C Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
sHIpplNG INTELLIGENCE.

>---~>---~~---~~-~~-~-~-
MINIATURE ALIANAc-THIS DAY.
sun nieHS $40
u,az AFTER AT SAVANNAH. sos A N. 1881 P II
$4,000
MONDAY, Nov IL 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Nacoochee. Catherine. New York
&C Anderson r,.s
az Iendings-Moore Hull & Co.
Steamer David Clark. Bailey. Brunswick
williams. Agt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20

bic 8erbanblunseu an anberer Stelle es
beuetieu. Reinfss Routine @ei6dft!
Die 5auptia6e III uobI Otaubau's Garif:
unb SnIanbiteusrsBiu. uie sr iie ben,
@onsreiie uorleste. OteieIbe entipridt
uusefabr Dem, mas mir pon benz bsmotra:
tif9en 5o6i6ut36uner genuipIpanisns
eruarten tonnteu. aIerbtnss iiebt feline
Bill aud sine bebeutsnbs &ebuttion ber
&esierunssstnnabmen Dor, rdmIid um ca.
$95, 900, 900, aIio nm msbr aIs bic
Rasf9e Eartfs unb SnIanbftsusrbilIs
(55 unb 25 Miuionen), aIIsin bic Saupts
rebuttton fdat auf gsrminberuns Der
SuIanbiteuern 20, 900, ,Ooo), pabrsnb auf
bic Earifrebucttou nur $25, 900, 900 faIs
len. Benn bic eriteren S76, 1000, 900 sss
re4tfsrtist pdren, tOnnten mir nidts bas
sesen einwsnben. GIsin iebsu mir stpas
seuauer gu. &anbalI MIL bic san,e
Steuer auf Eabat (aud bisisniss auf @is
sarreu), unb isbe 2iesnsitsusr fir ben
Ssrsauf uOn Gabat &C. aufbsbsn; bann,-
isbr uuiiuutses 8esinnen-bie 8bistsps
fteuer auf bic 9dIfte berab3uissen. 8tans
ban's Blu bsbt tsinen 2olI auf &obmatss
rial auf unb beiOnbers bod iOl bic Giiens
tnbuitrie sei3Ist werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
GonqreEDerbauoIunaen.

Senat. - Senator OoIpb rei1t,
feline Bill, ueIds l9 RilIionen Dollars
| fur &iifeuuertbsibisuns usrIanst, auf's
Rsus Elm. gu Iunssn 9sbattsn CAB So.
les antras antras, einen bsiOnbersn aus.
i9uB CUR llnteriu6uns bss ber3eitiser
Stanbss bes @tuiIbieuites tn einsm isber
|Ebdl Der 9unbesusrwaItuus, GnIaB, bod
uarb sr ansenommen. Gs wurben Dent.
f4tiften uorseIest, wortn I'M Grb6buns
bee Woas6ae, gsibebaItuns Der Eabat.
unb 8ranntweiniteuer unb UNI 9sissse:
ssbuns sessn vGruits" sebstsn uirb. Sn
bic Blu CUR 9erbatuns uOn Betrus Bet be,
Wsrtbansabe uOn 5OlIsut purbe bis BE:
itimmuns aufsenommsu, buB es benz Sbsrs
Baarenabiddser ssifattst isin ioIIe, iber
bic &i9tisteit elmer Baarenre9nuns BIZ
getreffsnben eibIi6 gu uernsbmen unO bic
gOrwsiiuns uOn 9riefen, Supiersn II. (. NJ.
3u forbern, iOwts bic 8oridrift, baB BIZ
&s9nuns am ausfubrorts aussefsrtist
uerben muB. gu WitsIisbsru bss Con.
bsrausiduAes, ueI@sr bic Sage bes giuiI'
bieui ifes tn ben ueri9iebeneu Gbsilen ber
8uubesuerpaItuus unterfudsn iou, muir.
ben pom 8oriissnbeu Sale, Manbsrion,
@bacs, Spoonsr, gIadburn, Daniel uni
BIobsett srnaunt. gs uarb cine Bin ein.
serei9t um SuIaiiuus lltub's ais Staat.
sic siua on ben ausiduB fur Gsrritorisn,
gs wurbe abi9rift bsr Yrototolle be,
5ii9ereis gommiiiton usrIanst.
9aus bsr Ibseorbueten.- -
CUR gsrsrOBeruns bes Sunbsssebdubes In
atlanta, 9a., wurben $4,000 bspiI.
list. Ser Snitisausi9uB ipra9 fid ssssu
ben 3uiammsntritt bes 81. gousrsfss auI
ben 4. Mdrs t. Sabrss aus. Der Rili.
tdrausi9uB madte 8OrIasen fur ben 8au
elmer 9eidassieBerei unb pOn gertbsibi'
suusswsrten, Der Wansausi6uB cine Dor.
Iase fur gini6rdntuns Der grdsuus DOR
DoppsIablsrn go OoIlars) auf siu 5inf'
tel Der @oIbprdsuns unb fur @initsIlune
ber 4rdsuns pOn 9oIbman3en i'm gstrass
pon unb Dollars. Der Iusi1uB fi,
8uubsssebaubs bsri4tete eins Bill sin,
,pona4 gum antauf zines @ruubfads
sur @rri9tuns eiuss 3olIamtes tn gbicast
$40, 900 ausswisien werben. Don benz
ielbsu ausi5uB parb bic grridtuns por
ganbessebduben in @uIssburs, Sa., 9a
usupOrt, Sa., unb Sort 8ortb, Ger, EN-
pfobIsu. Die Blu 3ur anfsbIuus be,
Bsorias uub Riamis auf sissnsm 9runb
bsfs paifrte. am IL. Wdrs ibsrnabu
Der ssueiens Spre9er Carlisle fetnsn Sit
aIs Sprs@sr pieber elm. 9ie Bill
pslds ben Bau Der 8anias @aaspsBabr
lbsr bic WiIitdrrsisrpatiou uou Sort &iIs,
asfattet, tpurbe anssnommen; bessIei9e,
bic Bill, wsI4s bie paBssbabren auf
Dollar bsrabiest. Dis gsrbsHerunsspor
i4Idss bss Ssnats gum Ra5trasssta
wurbsu bsbattirt. gs wurbs cine Mn3ab
Bills Don seriuser Wi4tisfeit sinssrsi@t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.


SsOn 3Ou Der spaIts per Sass.. .s1s.oe
Nonate s 500
Siir iebe !3eile grepier, ober beren Rauu, bas
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nd9feumale @ents.
Seiratbss unS 3obesan,sisen nit Sprudb
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.00.
ausuarttse an,sis.H maf.u SOrmsbs,ablt perben.
an;eissn fir gicnics, 2otterien, @litsipieIs
&C., bic 6em @eiite Der fatb. Rir9e ;uwiosr, I'm,
ben feline aufndbme. ..
anaetsen fenSe ttaa fpateifenS
~, Wouta8 Wor8eu ettt.
Job,4rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt unS
biuis auseefihrt.
cfHes eer ,,@asetts":
Gde Ser 8. un6 Jopa,Strase,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
Biographies 9epef&en.

9sutf&Iaub.
SrItu, Is. Wau. ErOs Sss belts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20

tsnbftsn 5IaRsu Sdlefsu's berri5t So9z
waiier. Sn &irnbers ruerben iibsr bic
unter g8aiier ifs5enben StraBen Stese 'ses
i4lasen unb IN RafeI itebt bic 1luterifabt
p5llis unter @aifer. BON 4Itena on ber
8ubr iinb nur bic 9a5Friten ber Sduier
ii6tbar. Der Rbsin 1T um pier Meter
ssftiessn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-20
SnIau0.

Stnb bic Na&ri9ten aus benz
ausIanbs aaser, 10 flub ss bic aus benz
SuIanbe ni&t wsniser. Sosar TN Gonareb
III ui@ts pOn Bsbsatuns uorssfaIlsn, wis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

to make amends for the harsh treatment
received at the hands of Secretary Bay
ard and Mr., Cleveland.
A few democrats here still claim to
have carried the next House of Repre-
sentatiVes, and some of the widest sort
even talk about organizing Democra-
tic House anyway. This sort of talk
may do well for bar rooms, but no SEN
sible democrat-and there are some
will have anything to do with any such
foolishness. The next House will be
republican.
No Republican has ever blackguard-
ed Cleveland to any extent indulged in
BY the returning Democratic Congress
men. They have absolutely no pity on
him, and are not willing to allow that
he has even a single redeeming point
in his entire makeup.
Congressman are slowly struggling
in, but the rush will not begin until af-
ter thanksgiving day. They prefer to
eat their turkey at home.
Cabinet speculation continues to be
the popular pastime here. Now that
about every available name has been
mentioned the knoWalls are somewhat
at a loss, but they kill time by rearrang-
ing the names.
Organizations desiring to come to
Harrison's Inauguration, may, by writ
ing to the Inaugural committee obtain
the needful information about accom-
modations, prices, etc. Indications now
point to the greatest display ever seen
at a similar event Washington is pre-
pared to entertain a quarter of million
of visitors
General Harrson's proposed visit to
this city is off, he having decided not to
come here before his inaug uration.
Republicans here ale much dissapoint-
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

and settle down as squatter. Peace
full as these thoughts were, slight appre-
hension crept into them when recalled
the mysterious shooting Of the Indian
but a few hours ago. and then recalled
Martell's actions in the matter and his
sdespondency at times.
Seating myself on log and gazing
out upon the water I was surprised by
seeing canoe escaping from the tall
willow brushes and proceeding to where
[ was seated.
The light being rather deceiving |
did not at first recognize the inmate of
the craft, till he stepped ashore and
walked towards me, calling me by
name. It was Mart, the scout, and as
he seated himself quietly beside me he
explained why he had thus undertaken
a boat-ride I was Of course eager to
learn, but was disagreeabiy surprised
when he communicated his intentions
of leaving me and mine for few days.
He had since supper been making pre-
parations for trip of a few days which
was to lead him up the river. For this
purpose he had supplied himself with
enough ammunition for his rifle and on
ly needed his knapsaek filled with pro-
visions to enable his start in the morn
ing. When questioned him as to the
purpose of his exploit, he laid his hand
on my knee, and after enjoining me to
keep his history secret, and telling me
also TINT only the fact of my discovery
of his relations to the wounded Indian
prompted him to disclose the secret of
all his movements, he began his narra-
tive.
(Io be continued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by o lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
the Withstood its severe tests, but her
vital organs wereundermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought OF us q bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was 50 much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz. I" Thus write w. G. & Co., OF
Shelby. n. C.-Get free trial bottle at
c. Z. Roos Drug Store 2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
THE TESTERS CORNER.

Chicago Tribune: Have we provi-
sions enough in this boat to last US un-
til we can reach land, captain?' an
xiously inquired one of the ship
wrecked passengers as the lifeboat
pulled away from the sinking wreck.
'.We have everything that was OIL
board, = replied the captain, ..except a
dozen or two Limburger cheeses.'
3'Vos dere a tozen Limb mburger cheeses
on dot ship, captain?n demanded an
other passenger.
.,sY es"
s'Und you don'd got any on dis boat?''
mo! What do we want Of
Captain, put me back again, rigid
away! I'll shtay nit de ship
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(To be cont5nued.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

Don't! II a dealer offers you bottle
of Salvation Oil without labels, or wrap
pers, or in a mutilated or defaced pack.
age, don't touch st-don't buy it at amy
price, you can rest assured that there is
something wrong-it may be q danger
Gus and worthless counterfeit. Insist
upon getting {; ;perfect, us6rokeas, gen.
anne package.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

A pocket-book containing a small
amount Of money was found and is to
be had by applying to Rev. Albrecht.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-31
A Family Sinking Eund

One Of the wisest things in the world
would be for every family of moderate or
narrow means-those that have not sur
plus of income on which to call for unex-
pected expenses-to put by reserve fund
for occasion Of illness; what in financial
parlance is called a sinking fund, and
which is to be drawn upon when druggists,
doctors, and all other attendants of illness
must appear upon the scene, with con-
commitant expenditure that appears very
great in comparison with the usual family
expenditure. Most people think that
do the nursing in the family-and indeed
most people have to do it; but nothing so
soon ruins the whole family comfort, for
not only is the household disarranged and
disorganized, and the sick person not so
well taken care OF as if professional per-
son properly trained were employed, but
the members of the family who do the
nursing are worn out in body and mind
and nerve, and there are other sick per
sons to be added to the list, requiring care,
and often entirely breaking down at last,
requiring still more expenditure and posi-
bly, destroying the whole happiness Of the
family, as death and loss and insanity
must always do. 1t would not be diff
cult thing to save and lay by in seasons OF
health a very small sum of money every
month, which would eventually amount to
figure that would make IT easy to hire a
nurse at need-a nurse who, when the
patient was used to her, would make it
vastly more comfortable, not only to the
patient, but to every one else IN the house.
| 1t may be most agreeable to the sick to
have those they love in attendance about
them, but the others are also to be cor
sideTed; and physicians are all agreed that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-31
A MATTER OF HUMoR.

On the occasion of the reception of the
Teachers Convention in this city last
week, when general good feeling prevailed
and sense Of humor pervaded the assem-
blage, the complimentary remarks in
duiged in, and the local invitation to the
teachers 10 "take in" Sacramento and be
Of us, brought out Mr.. Madison Babcock of
San Francisco in response, his remarks
taking the tone Of the pleasantly of the
hour. Having been a resident of Sacra-
mento, and one of those who labored to
secure the holding of the Convention here,
he took the liberty to reply facetiousIy to
some Los Angeles delegates raillery about
the sunless and very wet weather then
prevailing, and the river disturbed by the
storm. He explained that he had prom
ised, among other things for Sacramento.
good weather, and amidst the great merri-
ment of the entire Convention he INDUCED
In some bits of humor, in comparison, about
Los Angeles. 1t happens that his remarks
have been taken with some seriousness by
! few sensitive people in the south. Our
friends should understand, what the types
failed to adequately convey, that the
speech was without particle of harsh or
jealous feeling, and was simply of the
merry mood, and that its humor and witty
passages were thoroughly enjoyed by the
delegates, and were by none more merrily
applauded than By those from the south,
who gave and took witty "hits' in the
best of spirits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-31
A FLATTENED SENSATION.

The San Francisco Examiners attempted
sensation has fattened out, and that jour
nal is now hedging for all it is worth.
The only effect its folly can have will be to
create false impression at the East. As
we said on Saturday, the labor conditions
to-day are precisely what they were on
election day. No intelligent man ever ex-
pected the transition from the condition
of Chinese cheap labor to substitution for
it of white labor at good wages to be made
without some friction. But that any in
dustrial crisis is upon us, is absurd. The
two things of all others for which the peo-
pie have been laboring is the institution
of system of small land holdings and the
substitution for servile cheap labor, of we'll
paid labor by men and women who con-
tribute to State-building and development.
The one foremost argument in all these
years of anti-Chinese agitation has been
that Chinese cheap labor has been bar
rier to the coming in of the workers we
have most needed and whom we are now
certain to receive; moreover, it has been
the one chief cause that has kept our resi-
dent workers out of the field of product
i've industry. We have now arrived at a
point where we can see the beginning of
that diversifcation of agricultural indus
tries that is inseparable from a labor con-
dltlon that puts the intelligent workers of
our own race foremost, and insures their
permanency with US, instead of the spas
modic and brief employment for few
months in the year of homeless and pur-
poseless class of workers. We are State
building We are bidding for and receiving
the permanent labor element essential to
1t, to which we have so long extended an
element out of which will
spring homes and independence and per-
manent prosperity. If there is this year
or next some little inconvenience, or even
some loss in the harvest, it will be as
20 the great end to be attained and
in the direction of which we have in the
last two years made such gratifying pro-
gress. The Examiner has succeeded in
nothing In all this matter except to gain
some unenviable notoriety, and to create
false impressions concerning the labor
fields of California, but which, fortunately,
are being dissipated by the vigorous testi-
mony of the people and the press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-31
An Ugly DISCOVERY.
A Report That should BE Read

report That should BE Read.
'A recent analyzation in Philadelphia by a
celebrated chemist OF ten popular brands OF
sarsaparilla discloses the astonishing fact that
these ten samples OF blood purifiers ~ con-
tanned in the aggregate sixteen different min
erals, eleven of which were active poisons.
Iodide of potash was discovered in every sam
pie, mercury was found in all but two, while
arsenic existed in six OF the ten brands. Not
one brand was the pure article"
reporter took the above clipping to 7. ".
Joy, the manufacturer of joys Vegetable sar
saparilla. Mr.. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for safe and absolutely
pure vegetable preparation OF Sarsaparilla
hence his was named joys vegetable sarsapa-
rilla, because it contained nothing but pure
syrup OF sarsaparilla, combined with the pure
juices of California vegetable alternatives. I'm
like potash sarsaparillas, it does not force i'm
purities through the skin but stimulates the
various secretfye organs, thereby correcting
functional arrangements and eliminating all
impurities through the natural channels
San francisco Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-31

erect building, collect exhibits and run
little Worlds Fair of her own. There
is some promise of advantage in this prop
osition; there appears to be none in any
other direction. If the Commissioner of
Agriculture at Washington had handed to
the Commissioners appointed by his Ex-
cellency, the Governor, the proportionate
hare of California, and that money had
been supplemented by such voluntary con-
tributions as would have been made and
such tender OF articles for exhibition,
free, as could have been collected, Califor-
mia would have received better attention,
more adequate representation, and would
have enjoyed correspondingly greater
benefits.
What the Representatives of this State
have been doing in Congress in this and
other public matters touching the inter
ests of the State they represent, we are
not advised. We presume they are act
ing very efficiently. We have with much
pride characterized such of them as have
been candidates of our party as men Of
ability, energy and efficiency, and
We are not disposed to retract. 1t
would, however, give us much pleas
ure TO see the gentlemen upon whom
we have bestowed these high compli-
ments manifest some regard for our repu-
tation for veracity, by verifying the good
| opinion we have entertained of them and
the partially of their constituency, by
occasionally showing some regard for the
interests of the people they represent
Perhaps, however, this matter of repre-.
sentation at Paris has not been deemed
worthy of the attention of our honorable
Representatives. Perhaps the opportu.
nifty of advertising the manifold possibili.
sizes of our country to the world is Of
small value. Opinions concerning this
however, are widely at variance There
are people who believe that the future Of
California depends upon thorough ex.
position of the possibilities of its climate
and its general desirableness as a place OF
residence.
We are attempting to found an empire
here on the Pacific slope. The founding
of empires is not the work of pigmies
Great countries are produced by great
men. Whatever the advantages of soil OIL
climate may be, it takes a superior race tc
make those advantages available to man.
kind. The climates and soils of Califor.
MIA were under aboriginal rule exactly
what they were under Mexican control
They have remained the same under
American settlement The difference be-
tween what the State exhibits to-day in
the way of progress towards a higher
plane of civilization is not the difference
of soils, of rivers, Of rainfall, of trees or Of
rocks; in short, of territorial area or eli
matte condition. 1t is attributable solely
to the difference of motive and purpose
and the difference in the exaltation of the
life; the nobleness of the personality Of
those who now till its soil, direct its com.
merce and control its civilizing influences