davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Sir Spencer Wells has come out strongly IN
favor Of cremation He argues that, however
Light the covering Of the dead body. its burial
in earth is objectionable for the reason that
iufective germs are in this way preserved,
and carried about by water and air to operate
injuriously when favorable meteorological o.
social states occur. The rapid growth u
population, and especially Of urban popula-
ton, invests this question With ever increAe-
ing importance. There b evidence that the
number Of crematories is steadily Increasing
in every country where the custom has been
introduced. -Bosfou Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Most persons are aware into what beauti-
full shapes grains Of glass or sand may be
made to arrange themselves upon . smooth
surface when q musical note Is struck near
them This has led Mrs Watt Hughes TO the
production Of song pictures" by singing
through trumpet shaped tube directed on
pieces Of glass on which sheets of prepared
giycerine are placed. the result being the for
nation Of realistic pictures Of flowers and
foliage. varying according to the note sung.
Il will not be the first time il scientific ex-
perimeut thus becomes social diversion for
evening parties. Once q Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27
FIRST LOVE.

Bow does q woman love, Once, no mora
Though life 'orever its loss deplore:
Deep In sorrow or deep In sin.
One king reigncth her heart within
One alone, by night and day,
| ives her spirit to curse or pray.
One voice only can call her soul
Back from the grasp Of deaths control;
Though lovers beset her or friends deride
Yea when she smileth another mans bridA
Still for her master her life makes moan
Once is forever and once alone
How does q man lover Once for all
The sweetest voices of life may call.
Sorrow dauBt him or death disrnay.
joys red roses bedeck his way.
Fortune smile, or jest, or frown
The cruel thumb of the world turn down;
Loss betray him, or love delight
Through storm or sunshine, by day or night
Wandering. toiling, asleep, awake.
Though souls may madden. or weak nearss
break.
Better than wife, or child, or pelf.
Once and forever. be loves-himself
Rose Terry Cooke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Mr.. Mackay writes to . London Journal =
follows: II was sorry to see the following
item OF news: 1t is almost thirty years sincs
De Quincy died, and his last resting plaza,
in the west churchyard At Edinburgh, under
the shadow Of Castle Rock. and marked by /
plain, weather stained mural tablet, y
known to comparatively few, and from il
utterly neglected condition Is seemingly cared
for by no one The mural tablse d not
weather stained. and his grave b NOS utterly
neglected, bot we'll cared for BY some loving
hand or other. When in Edinburgh I almose
always visit his grave. and when iAst was
there. and - the birdb ang about The
grounds, the trees rustled, and the sun shous,
! could hardly think " him sleeping in
more lovely spot, Ave IL might be along with
Wordsworth and Haley Colsridgs n IL
churcAyard 1t GraunerA-Nsw York eun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

A German anatomist has dissected many .
human body and declares that he has never
found the soul Astonishinci If there is .
soul be surely would discover it Did he find
any life in the dead boiyt No OF course;
then there was none before the br " died
Did be and any mind. any thought, any A.
fectioei No Therefore there are no mind,
no thought. no affection The following re-
ply has been given to the atanomist A cat
listened with admiration to the song Of .
nightingale Ambitious to learn the secret
Of such charms and to acquire them herself.
be caught the sweet singer, tore it to pieces.
and found to his astonishment NO music.-J.
a. ". Sluckenberx. D. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject JuIv
LIST, 1889.


Unit! further notice trains leave August, ,s fol
lows
GOING WESr-6.30 A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land, Portland and Boston: $40 A. NJ for HaIlnw,lI
and Gardner, 10 U9 accommodation and 10 taex
press for lewiston Pennington, kockland, portlasd
and Boston; 200 L. ". for iinlowo aud t,nrlinor
Az l.. NJ. for brunswick. hath, Ruckland Portland
aud Boston; ~ 90 tflying Yankee $50 4. NJ for
liallowell and Gardiner, 100 T. NJ might Pullman
Tor Lewiston, Portland and Boston, aud for Bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2i0 A. NJ. might cxpressl for
Skowhegap, rsngor. Bar iInrbof ST. stephen ~
John and Aroos ook County pla A. NJ for water
Vile, Skowhcgan. LIS for Wntcryillc Haupor Bnt
harhor Moos.hrnd Lake and -. John. 300 T. N
Express Ior WaicNiilc, Bangor and Bar IIafl,or /;
3.b5 I. NJ. for skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter Hanger
ST. stephen, st. John and Aroostook County. 20
L. NJ for Watcrvill..
The Night Pullman Trains run each wny every
night. Sundays included. but not to Skowhcgan on
ond Bangor, exec, TO bar Iiarbor. On sunday
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardner for
Augusta Al 7i5 A. NJ. i.ra and 4 VI Pm; Iiallow-n
at 7.29 A NJ, 1.20 aud iUe l.. VI
FkEltH IkAiNr for Portland 7.lf A, NJ ar
irving AT Ills r. NJ ior Watorvillr nnd Nanc-b
l23e T.. NJ. and at 100 4. NJ. due from Boston,
l2.2 ard f.3s L. VI due fiou, Vance bnro aud
watcrville, 7.20 A. NJ and u NJ Y. ~.
Through tickets TO California all points south
and West may b. had Of T.. n. Wafer, iiekei agent
Augusta. the only office -cllin~ va all ROUTES aud
checking all baggage free of expense
stops only at iiallowell. 6sr;per, brunswick
and Wcstbrook junction
PAfsDN TUCKER. tienI Manager
T. y. BooiiBi i'en'l lass. aud ticket ~.
Portland. June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

The watermelon crop Of Carolina, Georgia
and Florida is rapidly getting too large
more than the market requires. Col. William
Duncan, of South Carolina, has therefore mads
suggestion, which has received the approval
Of number Of Carolina newspapers and
melon growers-this is the manufacture Of
strip from the melon. Col Duncan insists
that the melon can be more easily and more
generally raised than the sugar cane; and -
it grows above ground IL IL more convent
emily cultivated than the sugar beet He has
experimental in the manufacture Of &rup
from melons and finds it excellent, more like
preserves than the cane sirup, be says, and
likely to become popular with every one who
tries II, He has made the strip and sold it,
and found no difficulty in getting u good
price for if.-NeW Orleans Times Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Until a few years ngo cut glass, which IL
50 very popular now. was made exclusively
in Europe For the past few years the cut
glass industry has been growing In import
ance in the United States, and more and
more cutting shops have been springing up
here. All the skilled hands that We bave are
Engiishmen and Scotchmen. The success Of
each piece Of glass depends upon the skillful-
ness With which ii is held against the re-
volving wheel-the stone thus cutting into
the crystal The value Of cut glass depends
almost entirely upon the workmanship, the
glass itself constituting no appreciable item
Of the cost. dozen uncut glasses might
cost but g.. but cut them artisticaliy and
they are worth from $50 to 80 a dozen
The Epch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Thers have come forward claimants to .
vast estate, covering fair alice Of Minnesota,
nearly half Of Wisconsin. with the city of
St Paul thrown In The claimants are de-
scendants Of Capt Jonathan Carver. Of the
British army. who, during his explorations in
l776. was presented with the land. There ID
In existence . deed Of an undivided 5000
acres out Of this debatable trnct Il 10 said
that the present claim has not been recog-
nizsd by congress because part Of tbs deeds
were missing, having been mislald In Planta-
ton hall London New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Oakland, Nd, rejoicss in the poasa.iou of
dusty citizen who in turn rejosco in ~
name OF George Newton Sandomire.
George Newton cannot rod. bat that lack
does not prevent him from porting over IL
newspapers (which hs Usually holds upsids
DOWN. and imagining that be b ahsoebing
Information through his finger enda
Nos long ago soms o@cia1 bad occasion b
record his mama. when IL following colloouy
eususd:
What b your nansr
AGeorgs Newton RAndoaire, sah-r
How Do you spell itr
Spsn III Dont spsn e q "a, ah H
writes Il rigbt down ChsuutcIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

You cannot expect man to be good natured,
when he is bothered with constant cough or
cold. Keep peace and happiness in the fam
lily by giving him a bottle of AdamsOn's
Botanic Cough Balsan. II will cure every
time. aug27eOd&weOw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Sleepless night, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiioh's cure 10 the remedy
for you. For sale by c. b. Murphy.
july2d&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

Starch grows sticky-common powders
have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only
Complexion Powder fit for use.
aug27d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-27

IT o0H-Oa Richmond campGrOand. August ssh.
L. . ladies solid silver watch and chain. Leave
n bootAbay chapel II fcand. angssdiws
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27

OOO Wv
When William N. Bysrs, the Colora-
do pioneer Of journalism, started in to
print the Rocky Mountain NeUy, he
had q pretty tough time of it, and ex-
pericnces lively enough to excite = Ute
Indian agent. One day the friends Of
o gambler whom he had criticised,
were going to kill him. Byers was
plucky enough, forhe ran for his Office,
and arming all hands, laid low for the
enemy, who came fast enough, and 9
lively combat took place, and one man
was killed.
1t was just about this time that the
Hon. Joseph Wolff, of Boulder, Col,
who was q good printer and a handy
mar about an Office, arrived in town
from Omaha, via freight train.
He was dead broke, and made ct
once for the Ne,Us Office and asked for
the boss. Byers, seated on q barrel,
was pointed out to him.
want any hands?" asked Joe, lean
ing against the door.
THAT depends" said Byers, without
looking up.
depends on what?"
sCan you shoot?"
"You bet"
will you?"
"Of COURSE
"well, them" said the editor, get
ting off the barrel, shere's q rifle and
there's q case-go to work."
"Whatn I do first" asked Wolff,
s'kill somebody or throw in q case"
Byers went to the window, leaned
we'll out, looked up and down careful
ly, and then, turning back, said:
II guess you'll have time to throw
in q handful"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
ORIGIN OF BLACK MARIA.


Way back in the twilight of the set
Element of Boston, Maria Lee, acolored
woman of gigantic stature, possessing
the courage of a lion, kept q sailors
boarding house down at the North End.
One night q party of drunken tars got
into q row and began throwing the Am
azon's chattles out of her house. The
watch" was called in, but was soon
overpowered, and dismay spread abroad
through the street. Then Maria
stalked out of her habitation and
stopped further outrage by collaring
two of the leading offenders and carry
ing them bodily up to the old swatch
house," then standing near where
Union street now crosses Hanover
street.
BLACK Maria" was known through
out the city for her prodigious strength,
and for years she aided the Ipolice in
quelling rows, and had been known to
take three strong men to the swatch
house" at once, or at one time. So
years afterward, when the first police
cart" was made it was called the
@Black Maria, hence the name.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
A Profitable Trouncing.

A story is told of how an old Chica-
go settler made a fortune through be-
ing thrashed. Bush is the old settlers
name and q muscular and irascible
neighbor whipped him away back in
1851. AS Bush was unabI to take
the law on his hands, heNA.- ought a
civil suit for damages against his mus
cular neighbor. The neighbor did not
relish the prospect of the suit, and he
finally compromised the matter by
deciding a lot to Bush. The suit was
dropped. Bush still owns the lot. He
has refused an offer of 800. 900 for it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
sczrxr1zfc JONES.
b ~ s.ossl $500

\ tcrr 49, - +
49,. - NJ.
'sseFsse s@e :
~ .ss-.s -..~.,s-,. .ra
thought hoo COD : made me, ofs.n' sp'l.s s mo
ma Ss.ss.a A'
W WIZ s, me-: cos-ar sss syso s ~ s.sai ! .oan.
I md that I haven't spsEt4n ths Plan
e. .,~a : ..,a tha smart Mr..
sSssT :.
-s.tinv th.,n..,va. q. plants. waters. ana
49,.
And s .o.fs ii, ont. altogether they threw
$50 h.st ~ .n,,,s is.ht .,d -. ,,o,..,,,..
too.
With sktu and precision amazing to vlew.'
sA,a .,.,, s, soYTTt, s..,a .,,.~t Il. r.,..
.E.o,rtsd hv hrsins .no,rtaa tv $500
From slementsrtnes. hard Il asc,,s
.jR.ised m An ,rteiIi.scca asst,saa =. ..,,..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
TWO THEORIEs.

Fond Mother Gin passei' ger a with
her c~hildren)--It just scared me when
] read-Johnnyl Stop pulling flowers
off the lady's bonnet--when Tread in the
papers-Richard-You just keep you,
head in-the paper the other day that
George! II you put your sticky hands
on that lady's dress again I'll thrash
you-the other day that a woman went
crazy-Richard! Don't you dare slap
that little girl-when I read that o wo.
man went crazy just from the discom.
forts of the-Johnny! Stop punching
that gentleman-of the journey in a
railroad train. I wonder il she had
children with herr"
Lady (quietly)-Perhaps some other
woman had.-Ne,u York Weekly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
He Make, uele, Prisoner,

Ferdinand. Ward has changed more,
perhaps, than any Of the other prison
ers who are in what is generally known
% the sdistinguished" class. The
gold-rimed glasses lie wears are the
only remnants of his former sell.
He looks healthy and his eye is
banker who once was SO petted in cir
Giles exclusive. His air is subdued and
his eyes very rarely meet those of q
visitor.
He is the printer of the prison, and
a very excellent one, too. In his
younger years he learned the art and
the state has utilized it to an advan-
tage. He is an actual saving to the
institution, and as he has q little Office
we'll fitted up all to himself, lie appears
to he about as content as a man can be
who is lifted out of a world of giddy
excitement and thrown, himself o Grim
inal, into a prison filled with baser
men.
He enjoys no privileges of any nature
and it is simply the fact that he had
learned a trade in his youth that now
keeps him aloof from 'tle gangs who
do mental labor. He had both coat
and. waistcoat off when the reporter
entered.
ooh, yes" he said, with u smile, in
answer to a query of Mr.. Connauglton
as to whether or not he was busy. II
am rather busy. This bill of Senator
Fassett's, regulating the labor and the
reports, has caused us to get out new
forms, and I'm busy" He said this as
he set away at his case engrossed in
his work.
The walls of his little printing office
he has covered with pictures clipped
from the periodicals of the day.
Strangely enough, too, most of his
pictures represent scenes of home and
childhood, and odd they look.
With the crime of Ward everybody
is familiar. Its perpetrator is paying
his debt to society us best lie can. He
occupies q cell fanked on either side
by the common thieves; wakes up with
the rest of the prisoners Mt 6:15 every
morning, has breakfast, and then goes
off to his work. He is back in his cell
at 5:45 i'll the evening, and spends
most of his time from that until lights
are out at 8 o'clock in the evening
reading. He has Il fondness for works
of q scientific nature.
He has few visitors, but the carpet
that protects his feet from the cold
stone floor, and the hair mattress on
which lie sleeps, tells of the thought
fnlness of some who remained faithful
to him after his downfall. These lux
ulies are permitted prisoners when
supplied them by friends. Ward has
never been known to speak to u fellow
convict except to answer a message
sent through one from the officials of
the prison. He seemed pleased when
the chief keeper complimentcd him on
some work he had done, but merely
bowed his acknowledgement.
Wards sentence dates from October
81, 1885, and, in the natural order of
events, would not expire until 1895,
but he has regularly earned his COM
mutation for good conduct, and, should
his high standing continue, he will
have only two and one-llalf years to
serve.-Ncr York Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
The spartan Virtue Of Fortituds

Must DO possessed in no ordinary degree by
those who bear the pangs of rheumatism with
out complaint. We have never heard of such an
individual. But why not, orc tho lifelong mar.
tyrdom begins, extinguish the germ of this
atrocious ,nalady with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. the efficacy of which as a preventive of
the disease, as we'll as q means of relieving 1t,
is we'll established and amply attested, during
the last thirty-tive years, over professional sig
natures? 1t expurgatos from the blood those
ecrid principles which beget tho pain and in-
Illumination characteristic of this complaint.
which, it should be recollected, is always
tncks q vital part. The Bitters also expels
the virus of malaria from the system, remedies
dyspepsia, kidney complaint. constipation and
bili0usness, qufets the nerves, aud invigorates
the whole physical organism.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27

PATRICK BRADY has just been rcleas-
ed from the Auburn, n. ", p~enitentiary
after serving Il term of t%hirty-one years.
He is an expert mechanic and it is said
during his Imprisonment lie invented
machinery that has saved the state
$1,000 month.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
Good for Her Health.

It is stated by an alert and quick
witted contemporary that the death
sentence against Mrs. Maybrick was
committed to life imprisonment on ac-
count of her health. Whether this be
true or not, it can not be denied that
communication is an excellent health
measure for u person under sentence
Of 1ootL
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
THE AGE OF RLECrRICxrE.

Beatrice. I love you as I love my
own life." The sentence came rapidly
from the monograph, the crank being
turned by . beautiful young lady who
looked sweetly at the young man Of
wealth and station making her an At.
ternoon call.
Young Man-sYes. that is what
have said many times, but your father
does not know IL.
Young Lady-@Yes, hedoes. I found
him turning the machine this morning,
and the photograph repeated this sen.
tenoe several times. He says in this
ags Of electricity matters Of this kind
must DO c{nsummated without dslay.''
-ElectrE Hechapic.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27

A list of great millionaires recently
published shows that there are 200
persons in the United States worth
twenty millions each, 400 worth ten
millions each, 1000 worth five millions
1000 worth five and a half millions,
5000 worth one million and Is, 900
worth half n million, making a total of
thirty-one and a half billions owned by
o. mn nersnns
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
LIGHT HOODS.
Far men are anxious to di.pose Of th

z,
Far men arc anxious to dispose Of the
surplus.
sDo COUNTY fairs pay9' asks . writer.
No. they make others pay.
IT is the Clerk Of the Weather who
frequently makes . signal failure.
WHEN . grain field has got about ell
II san hold ii is ready for some mower.
The earth is not q true globe. scien-
lists says; and it isn't always square"
either.
ADA-h Lottie bashfula Lu-Yes,
she won't even allow the New York OBJ
seruev in her room.
aHANa on to the farm" says an agri-
: cultural paper. But howcan you when
the mortgage is foreclosed?
Gus-What's the matter, Jack? You
look all worn out. Jack-Tve been
visiting q young couple with their first
baby.
WHEN two men play tenpins sfor
drinks" no matter which one loses the
boy at the other end Of the alley always
s.sets m up"
II LIVE mostly within myself" said q
conceited fellow. II understand" re-
piled his neighbor at the table, "you
occupy a fat"
The train robber does not always
work single handed when he uncouples,
nor does he always Ego broke" when he
puts down the brakes.
Rev. PR1MRosE-You have q very
kind father. little boy. Iheard him say
it was q shame to punish children. Lit
tie Johnnie-He says that when ma does
the licking.
ST.. PELER-Halt! New spirit-Cant
I come in? st. Peter-Td rather you
wouldn't. You are just out of college,
and We don't want any advice about
running the universe.
sDo YOU see that gentleman?" Eyes"
He wrote q great society novel last
year." "You don't tell me! is he
writing another one?" ooh, lno; he is
selling chewing-gum now."
MAMMA-There. dear, it's too late to
be crying now. You say it was an hour
ago you hurt yourself. Five-year-old-
But there was no one to hear me till
you came. SO I couldn't cry till now.
@This is q mighty convenient rail.
road" said a travelling man to the con
ductor. "Glad you like it." sYes, its
great. You can get out wherever you
want to without waiting for the car to
stop"
"PA, you wouldn't a r if I gave
cripple part Of the dollar you sent me
out to changer" mo, my son. Why?"
Because I gave SO cents of it to the
one-legged man that sells tickets to the
circus"
DUPLEX (whose wife is dressing for O
ball.)-Great grief! Are you going to
wear that extremely low corsage? Mrs.
Duplex-Certainly dear. It will moi
appear too decollete when.I have on my
pearl necklace.
SHE-Ma says she knows that when
we are married we won't live so like cats
and dogs as she and pa do. He-No,
indeed. Your ma is right. Eyes, she
says she is sure you'll he easier to man.
age than pa is"
VISITING Statesman-I tell o mer
of Kentucky, here and now, the race
question is the American problem. Hi,
audience Gas one MANI Right you are
Colonel; and the way to solve it is t.
trot out something that Gun beat Ter
Broeck's time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
Notice-Dropsy Treated Free

Please read the .d. of DIR. II. III. Green &
Sons elsewhere in this paper. His propo-
sition OF furnishing u free trial of his treat
ment it seems to us woNld at least Undue.
patients to try their treatment.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
Food fol. CONSERVATIVES.

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. with
Hypophosphites. is IL most marvellous food
and medicine. It heals the irritation of tho
throat and lungs. and gives flesh md
strength quicker than any other remedy
known. II is very %palatable. having none Of
tho lisagreeable tNste Of tho crude oil.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-27
Nagle's Justification.

A San Francisco paper claims to
have kept u record ~ nearly complete
as possible of the editorial utterances
of the American press on the Terry
Nagle matter, and it finds only three
expressions of doubt as to the pro-
priety of the deputy marshal's sum
mary act.