davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
l1lllIlI1)lllllI mud 9I1l11nfR1g 9I1llll|1illnIlflE ter
Seize! Seioel

Sn allen 5arben su allen RreiIen. Das Wlo.
oernife unb @ef6madpollHs, nas bic Saifon
bietet. llnier saser it uniibertrefflid reid.
baltis unb bic 0amen iinb sebeten, iid ipesiell
bieies Departen,ent, meIdeS auberorbentlid
Subides bietet, ansufeben.
Sammt unb @liif6 gu allen @reifen, unb in
allen ftlioen unO s5aueb. Garbeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10

S9 3apitaliiten unb 9old6e, tueIde
ibr 8elo in @runoeigentbum anlegen
tpollen, berlpeifen mir auf bic Mnaeiae
Der 5erren 8. 8. Dignonitp & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
3leioe, : gtpffe.
Dcppeltbreite, farbiee unb iduar3e;

RameeIbaare, Drate b'sllma, 9riro!s, Gen.
riettaS, albatroB, Serses, Sail. Jroneais,
gaibmeres, 9amiie, 1laItee, 0amafe, 9atin
@ips, @orbcrette, gOlombe, ebubat, 9onbon
GcnIe, GlaneIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10

1~ Sbr fpart @eIb, tpenu ibre Cure
Drudia1en BET Sobnfoa Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
30. / @eit Souitss etrabs.

1@ 8oggan Bros. bobeg ben
ein3igen etfabrenen unb saberIdf(ieen
pianofimper In Der Gtaoi. pianps
perben fiir $2 seitimmt uns bie Mrbeit
mirb garantiri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10

0of1l SIC, 900
BON ben 100000 Quabratmetern
miiiIen 10 prO3ent fir lmadunung unb
8dnge abgere6net tperoen, baber fiir
Gultur etwa 207,0 Quabratmeter
iibrig bleiben. Sebe pfan3e tpirb uns
gefdbr l Quabratmeter einnebmen uno
wenieitens l 2iter 29ein geben, ob.
glei9 In europa Der @rtrag 3 Bis 4
SIter 1T, bemna9 pirbe bic gan3e
grnbte ii6 auf 207,0O0 2iter belaufen.
Wenn man nun aus 0emlelben smei
@lahsn BON Wein fabriairte, cine 3u
80 uno bic anbere geringere su 25
Sent per Siter bere6net, 10 ersiebt lid,
elm ertrag bon $71. 900; lpona6 i'm
britten Sabr Elm 3einsepinn bon $51, ;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
Z SHn14In1n 1SSS-S9.
SM)mbe! Scf)mbe!

Dteies 0epaltemeut lit 70 reidbaltia unb
pobl anseefattet, bab es einen @tore fiif i'd in
Anfpru9 nebmen t6nnte. Mir ifeben in bi.
refter gerbinbung nit ben anerfannt beiten
Gabrifen ber Ser. Staaten unb oiirfen uns
ipoal riibmen, bab ipir nur bas allerbeife unS
oas faibionabelfe 9dabperf fur Damen unb
StnOer auf Eager baben. Sebr bane,bafte
Sdnbe fiir faltes unb nades Metter ofFeriren
mir fit SduItinber.
sanar5e INTO farbise 9triimpfe,
ebenio FANCY CoLoRs,
fltr Santelt lttt6 @d6d1et
- in
8aummoIIe, WoIIe un6 seiAe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
Ser sSeinban tit @aerlfo.

gs siebt III Der @epublif Merifo sabl.
rei9e, fur ben Weinbau geeignete Sc
genben, bon benerr BET tpeitem ber gr6Bte
Sbeil nibt baSu benubt pirb. Bis
ieBt tuer6en unieres Wii1ens tlur an
folgenben pldben Weintrauben ge3o.
gen: Mgua'galientes, gaIpillo, Dolo.
res Sibalgo unb parras, bic Srauben
iino febr gut, aber an allen bieien Or
ten tpirb, nit Musnabme bon parras,
nur elm mittelmdBiser Wein un6 in ges
ringer Quantitdt fabri3irt, neil es eben
an inteuigenten 2euten ba3u feblt: au.
Berbem berrfdt an genannten pIdBen
bic itble @emobnbeit, bic Srauben nitbt
gan3 reif tperben su lafen, aud tbut
friib3eitiger Groit pielen S1a5en; Der
9auptii3ellfan6 1T inbe1en, tpie f9on
bemerft, ber Mangel an ia9perifdnois
gen 2euten, tpeIde bic Wsintultur per.
iteben. DaB aber bieielbe i'm 2anbe eis
men 6auptameig beg Nderbaues bilben
fonnte. bilrfte mobl feiuem 3tpeifel I'M.
termorfen isin.
gBie geDinnbringenb bic Nnlage bon
Weinbergen In Merifo iein ipiirbe, gebt
aus folsenber 8ere6nuns eines fatbo.
liid,en @eiitli6en berpor, Der Dor einis
gen Jabren ben 8orf9lag ma9te, eine
tiens@eieli9aft aus alien @eitli6en
Der Di0ceie bonn 5taate Mi9oacan su
biloen, I'M reinen Wein fiir ben Sir'
9engebrau6 gu aieben. = Die 8ere9s
nung III folgenbe:
5 Ganegas 2ano ooer 20 Sec,
tare glei6 230. 900 Quabrat.
meter, Mntaufspreis ..... 5 1000
Intauf BON 100000 bis 200,=
000 pfan3en, 3u ie 81 bas
Saulenb ..... ......... 300
3ransport bieier pHanaen =. 200
Geiieunfoifen fiir einen ssaBz
binber ............. 500
umtdunuug bes 9errains unb
Uorbereitung oesielben -. 1000
Bearbeitung ........ 500
2agerr1ume .... LOCO
s5onnige utenliliem. ...... 1000
Gebalt zines Directors unb llns
tsrbeamten 1000
unoorberseiebene Musgaben.. 500
Iussaben i'm erifen Sabr. - 10000
3tpeiten .--- 5000
britten -. 5000
Sotal ....-.--........$20,0 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10

Die
W6dentli9e 6reie greiie fdr seras
erf9eint
ieoea 9oanerfaa
unb fDItet
$3.50 fiir oas Sabr Dncr $1.25 fir
= MDnate tn WoramSbesabInna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-10
S9lDar5e INTO farbiqe gtriimpfe.

8aummolle, molIe un6 Seioe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
ARE THEY WHALES THERE!
AMoNsTeR CAUGHT IN LAKE MANITAu
Over Six Feet Long and Weighing e15
Pounds-Other State News-Several
Weddings-Shot His Sons Wife
A Farmers Suicide, Etc.

ROCHESTER, May l5.-[Special. From time
whence the memory of man runneth not TO the
contrary persons who have been wont to fire.
quent the shores of Lake Manitau, hare as
serted, with varying force, that great monster,
or family of monsters, inhabited its apparently
peaceful and pellucid waters. Many are the
fishermen and tourists who have hastily re-
tired from the bosom of our beautiful lake,
we'll assured that the Indian legend was found
ed on fact and that absolute safety could be
found only amid the sylvan shades of its classic
shores. Others OF more courageous natures
have vainly sought, by means OF force and ar
tifce TO capture the monster or one of them.
with the view of either dispelling an illusion or
verifying a fact. But last night brace OF fish
ermen, bold beyond compare, succeeded in
landing a specimen which, when brought into
ated the widest excitement, until all had
grati6ed their curiosity. The captive meas
ures six feet four inches in length, with four
foot girth, and weighs 215 pounds. Lying in
state on table in the Commercial house sam
pie rooms, and subjected TO the critical eyes OF
our local scientists. he was promptly clas-
si6ed as OF the order neutrality-suspicious. lie
is by no means the largest of his species, but
even with his size and manifest strength,
coupled with his somewhat peculiar shape, he
IS well calculated To inspire fear in the hearts
of all but the truly brave. An admission fee Of
ten cents has already Melted the captOrs a
handsome sum. II is their intention to carry
their prize to Peru, where the show will be con-
tinued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
ARir Fire ntNohIesrillc.

NoBLEsvILLE, May 17.-[Special. "A big
fire broke out in this place this evening which
for several hours threatened to destroy the en-
tire city. Shortly after 4 o'clock smoke was
discovered issuing from the top OF the journal
building, situated on the main street of the city.
The fire increased with great rapidity, and in
a few moments the whole square seemed to be
in flames. 4 volunteer fire department was at
once organized and everything possible was
done so far rs the limited service at
the command of the citizens could avail.
BY the most extraordinary effort the citizens
were enabled to confne the flames to the build
ing in which the fire originated and the adjoin-
ing building and az II o'clock the blaze had
about exhausted itself. The Journal building
was totally destroyed. 1t was owned by
\. J. Wilkins, mayor, and the lower floor CON
sisted OF several business rooms, all of which
were comp letely wiped out. These rooms were
occupied by A. Little. hardware dealer; Charles
Michal. saloon; wainwright Il Co., abstractors
Of title; DR.. Byers, and Joseph Meal, attorney.
The building and stock were well insured
with the exception of W. Allen Fishers build
ing, on which the insurance was very light.
The hardware building is owned by Capt.
James 4. Harris and Leonard Wild.
The total loss will probably aggregate $4,000.
At the beginning of the FIRE the natural gas
was shut OF, thus obviating the possibility of
dangerous explosions A fre-engine and truck
from Indianapolis arrived about o'clock, but
they were too late to be of any service.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
A FARMER FLEEcEp.
The Same Old Confidence Game, With a
Few Variations.

The Same Old Confidence Game, With n
Few Variations.
ADAMS, May 19.-[Special. William Jones
is wealthy farmer living near Van Vert. A
few days ago stranger introduced himself to
Jones as Judge from Pennsylvania, represent
ing that he desired TO purchase farm. Jones
has several farms, and took the "judge" to look
at one of them, which he was to buy at a stipu-
lated price. On his return from the farm,
Jones and the 'judge" met two men, and a
conversation sprang up which ended in the
strangers introducing game of cards. Jones
wouldn't gamble, but the Judge" had little
game with the gamblers. coming out slight
winner. Then the stakes were increased, and the
Judge" confidentially informed Jones that
if he had just q, 500 more, he could do" the
gamblers for $1,000 and that without
this money, he probably couldn't buy the
farm. Jones believed the Judges yarn and
went 10 the bank at PerTyville and got $500.
The judges dead sure thing did not pan out
and he lost the stakes, whereat Jones and the
Judge were vehement in denuncistion Of the
gamblers and demanded the instant return of
the money. The gamblers drew a revolver,
which the judge eOurageOusly seized and
pointed il at them, whereat they took to their
heels. Strange TO say. the revolver wouldn't
20 OFF, though the gamblers did. Jones and
the Judge bewsiled their loss in concert the
one at the loss of his money and the prospect
of selling his farm, and the Judge because he
couldn't buy the farm. The judge has now
disappeared and 1t has Just dawned upon
Jones that he is added to the long list of VIC
tins of confidence games.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
A PILOT BOAT SUNK.

Three Men Drowned-SeveraI Accidents to
shipping Caused by Fog.
NEW YORK, May ia number of acct.
dents to shipping caused by the thick fog
yesterday were reported to-day. Two pilots
were lost by the cutting down of The pilot boat
No. ., Charlotte Webb, by the French steamer
La Normandie, bound out. The accident &C.
CURED ten miles east of Sandy Hook while the
pilot boat was at anchor. There were eleven
pilots on the Webb. The nine saved were put
on board the Cunard steamer Etruria and
landed at Staten Island this morning. No par
ticulars could be learned on the Etruria- The
men lost were the bOat-keeper and the oldest
pilot on board. The La Normandie turned
back to bring the pilots to port and falling in
with the Etruria transferred the men 10 that
steamer.
Last night, during the fog. the Ward line
steamer City of Atlanta from Havana ran into
the schooner Mary Davis, anchored of the mar
rows, outward bound. She struck the schooner
on the starbcard bow and cut clear through her
foremost
About 6 o'clock last night the steamer Cowsl,
bound ont. was run into by the steamer City
and Otto while the former was lying at anOhor
below quarantine. The Guy and Otto cut
about fifteen feet into the starboard quarter
overhanging of the Cowal. The Guy and Otto
bow was cut into seven or eight feet in width
TO within q foot of the waters edge. The
Cowals steering gear was destroyed by the col
lsion. Both steamers put back for repairs
this morning. The Guy and Otto passengers
will 60 on by rail, the cargo by the Roanoke.
The Cowal's passengers and cargo will probs-
bly, 20 by the steamer Colorado. The captain
of the Guy and Otto claims that the Cowal was
dragging her anchor when the collision 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
bargains IN watches aud ,ewelry.

The advertisement of the Harris Watch CON-
pany in this issue is worthy of special attention
and careful perusal, many decided bargains
are offered. Our readers can rely upon the
goods advertised being exactly as represented.
We know the company 10 be thoroughly reli-
able and responsible, and in dealing with them
our readers can depend upon receiving, fair.
honest and honorable treatment Those OF our
readers who desire a thoroughly good watch,
at a price much below that of any other Jew
elry house in America, should lose no time in
awaiting themselves Of this opportunity to OBJ
tain 1t.
The Non-Magnetic watch is, without doubt,
the best watch ever offered to the public for
SiS. 1t is fully equal is every respect 70 the
finest grade of watches manufactured either in
this country or in Europe, the movements Of
which alone, in many instances, cost from So
TO 500 each Those who wish fne watch
should at once send SIS TO the conpsny for the
Non. Magnetic. Chicago Ledger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
The Brazil Church Trouble.

Brazil, May 2O.-ISpecial. Though oil
flows freely at Terre Haute, the Rev. Mr.. Pierce,
of the presbyterian church of that city, who
exchanged pulpits with the Rev. T. c. Stewart of
this city yesterday, failed to smooth and still
the troubled waters flowing between the Rev,
Mr.. Stewart and his congregation here. Stew
art had called out full congregation, through
the columns of the city press, TO hear Pierce,
and to join him (Stewart) in n unanimous re-
quest to the presbytery. called in special ses-
sion for May %, to dissolve his pastoral rela-
tons with the congregation. He also an
nounced that Pierce would preside as moder-
ator of the meeting following the regular
service. The elders and officers of the church
informed Pierce that he could not be accepted
TO act in this capacity, whereupon he declined
positively and repeatedly TO preach, leaving
the congregation as their only service to talk
over the situation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Jail Prisoners Escape.

FRANKLIN, May 19.-ISpecial. THE citizens
here were somewhat startled this morning at
the announcement that the prisoners confined
in the Jail had made their escape. The prison
ers were List Frady, sentenced to one year in
the southern prison for robbery, and was to go
there tomorrow; Reuben Jackson, lad of
sixteen, in for thirty days for assault and bat
terry, and man by the name of Matthias for
drunkenness. They liberated themselves by
saving and prying the double iron-grating in
front of window. and taking a clothes-line,
used to hang blankets on, they then let them
selves down to the ground. After this, they
were compelled 10 scale a thirty-foot wall.
This they accomplished with the rope
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
The SPENCER Murder TriaI

CoRYDoS, May 16.-TSpecial. The Harri-
son circuit court convened May Is with full
docket. Seventy-eight indictments were re-
turned at the February term, about one-half of
which were docketed for trial The most i'm
portant criminal case was that OF the state
against Charles Z. Spencer, charged with the
killing OF Jacob c. Holmes, Oct. ., 1883, at
DePauw. Holmes was a comparative stranger.
and usually known by the name of Holmes,
but was also known "a Rails. The prosecuting
attorney, to save all questions arising in proof,
drafted the Indictment in the courts charging
Spencer with killing Jacob c. Holmes, and
also charging him with the killing of Jacob c.
Rails To the indictment attorneys for de-
PENDANT objected, as it charged two separate
and distinct oifenses Quite law argument
arose on this point, and the court held the in.
dictnent good. The state answered ready for
trial aud defendant asked a continue nee for
material and absent witnesses. Postponed
until September.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
No soda or Faro at Fort Wayne.

Fort WAYNE, May 19.-lSpecial. Every
saloon in this city and all the beer-gardens and
breweries were closed to-day, and the saloon
keepers are endeavoring to make the Sunday
closing law applicable to all branches OF bust
ness. Accordingly, members OF the saloon
fraternity are engaged in securing evidence,
charging druggists, liverymen, milk dealers
and others with violation of the law Druggist
Henry {. Ayres was arrested for selling cigars
and proposes 10 warmly retaliate. Not even
the soda water fountains were in operation to-
day. Tc-morrow's developments promise to be
very interesting. The restrictions of the mayor
have resulted also in the closing of the
gambling-houses. Not a faro bank or poker
game is in operation. The exodus of the
gamblers has already begun. Many of them
will go 10 Chicago, Cincinnati, Toledo and In
diananolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Tho Coal Miners.

BRAZIL. May 15.-[Special.l The miners at
Fontanet and Coal Bluff held mass meeting
last Saturday evening" resolving to call gen.
eral meeting of the miners of Coal Bluff,
Fontanet, Coxville and Rosedale, which was
held Monday evening last, when it was resolved
to continue the suspension for the thirty days;
but on Tuesday evening the Coal Bluff and
Fontanet men held another meeting and re-
solved to resume work on Wednesday morning
on the scale agreed upon with the national
progressive union, at Terre Haute. These are
bituminous miners. The miners and mine
laborers of Fontanet resolved also TO assess
one and all of their men % cents per week to
assist their fellow miners of Clay county in
their struggle against the proposed reduction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
A Raving Maniac.

MICHIGAN CITY, May 17.-[Special. Joel
Vandusen leaped from his bed raving maniac
last night His wife and child were asleep in
an adjoining room, but were awakened by the
noise and fortunately escaped terrible fate by
jumping out of window. Vandusen at once
began to barricade the doors and windows of
the house. The neighbors were aroused but
the maniac held the fort, beating back his as
sailants, with Hatirons and stove wood, one
man being probably fatally injured. Vandusen
is a wealthy retired farmer, living near Water
ford, who was apparently in the best Of health
Lost NIGHT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Indigestion

is not only distressing complaint, Of
L itself. but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers SarsapariIIa
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich
silver complaint and Indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed TO do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla could see an improvement in my
condition. Ny appetite began TO return
and with it came the ability TO digest
AL the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, 1 found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me q
new lease of life"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BIT
or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Price 81; ak bottles, IS Worth IS 3 bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
s.sIsinDy, Douglas Sentenced.

VERSAILLES, May 17.-[Special.] Skinny"
Douglas pleaded guilty to horse stealing and
was sent to the stsre prison for a term of two
years. This is his fourth term. The sentence
was made light as a reward for furnishing
Sheriff Gray the information which enabled
him TO recover about thousand dollars worth
OF stolen horses. This property was nearly all
found IN the vicinity of Dayton, where it seems
he found willing hands to aid him in conceal
ing his stolen stock. Three men were arrested
there for stealing by Sheriff Gray and the Ohio
authorities. There are five other indictments
pending against Douglas in this and the adj
joining counties, and ne has good prospects OF
spending the remainder of his lite as a convict
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Republican Hoggishns...

WARSAW, Nav 19.-ISpeciaL THE pension
examining board, located at this place, has
just been recognized. Ii has consisted for the
last four years of James NJ. Confer of Ply.
mouth. and ]. NJ. Byler and C. w. Burkett OF
this place. Confer and Byler are democrats
Burkett a republican. The board has given
excellent satisfaction to all concerned. The
new board consists of G. w. Burkett and F.
Moro, both Of this place. and f. NJ. Pearman Of
Palestine, this county, all republicans. Il is @
good board, but il shows that the republicans
have but little sense of honor or decency when
1t comes TO making appointments. or they
would have left one democrat on the board.
William Burris has been appointed postmas
ter at Milford. this county, vice Levi p. Keehn
a one-legged veteran. How they do love the
soldierf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Orange Flowers For Two.

LAFAYETTE. May 15.-lSpecial. Two i'm
portant society events occurred here yesterday
in which Cupid was the chief actor.
At o'clock yesterday morning Miss Mabelle
Lingle, daughter of the late w. 5. Lingle, a
prominent newspaper man, and Mr. J. Walter
Wilstach, a rising young attorney OF this city
were married at St. Mary's church by the Rev
Z. P. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilstach left al
noon for Louisville for wedding tour.
At O'Clock last night Miss Annie Hender
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hender
son, and William A. Willard, prominent bust
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
He Se,znh the Reer.

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 15.-A large seizure
of beer was made here this afternoon under
the prohibition law of this state The sheriff Of
this county, armed with search warrant took
four cars loaded with beer and removed the lat
ter TO places of custody. The larger portion Of
the liquor seized had been consigned 70 Ber-
thold Bosch q NJ. Moehn Of this city. The bal
ance belonged TO the Anheiser-Busch brewing
association and W. L. Lemp of 81. Louis. Total
value of the beer with vessels is estimated al
$500 II is said the ST. Louis parties will begin
suits for damages at once, claiming that the
seizure was a violation of the rights of inter
state commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-22
Harrison and His Brother,
IN. Y. Tines

The appointment by President Harrison Of
his own brother TO Office under the federal
government is exciting good deal of severe
and some contemptuous criticism. 1t is, of
course, one that no man of sensitive self-respect
in Mr.. Harrison place, would have made, and
it is hardly justification to say that Mr.. Har-
rison must Judge for himself how much respect
he deserves. He can at least be sure that he
will get no more from others than he shows to
himself. If he chooses to act as if the appoint
ing power were personal privilege, there Is
nothing in the law TO prevent him, but he must
not complain if the public take him at his own
estimate