davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
Over Their GrAYes.

Over their graves rang once the bugle's call; Tho searching shrapncl and the crashing ball. The shrick, the shock of battle and the neigh Of horse: the cries of anguish and dismay, And the loud cannon's thunders that appall. Now through the years the brown pine needles fall, The vines run riot by the old stone wall, By hedge. by meadow strcamlet. far away.
 Over their graves! We love our dead wherc'er so held in thrall-- Than they no Greek moro bravely died. nor Gaul.
 A love that's deathlcssl But they look today With no rcproaches on us when we say, Come, let us clasp your hands-wc're broth- CTS all,"
 Over their gravesl
 -ienry Jerome Stockard
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay. able monthly,
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each spDsequen insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
A Battle Within Q Battle.

An officer of the Second Connecticut regiment. in letter to his family, says: "The coolest thing ever heard of hap pened at the battle of Fair Oaks. Right in the hottest of the battle two of the Seconds boys got at loggerheads with each other, threw down their muskets and fell to Ut fisticutfs, had it out, picked up their arms and pitched into the rebels again. have heard of q wheel within q wheel, but a battle within battle is certainly something new."-Selected.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

1.-THE REBELS HAVE DECIDED FOR US" most as fast as the men could be re- placed. But such was the eagerness to keep the flag aloft that at one time two men - Irishmen - caught hold of the standard at once, as it was about to fall, and struggled for it. Just then Q shot struck the staff, cutting it in two, and leaving one man with the flag and tho other with the broken stick. ''Bedad" said the man with the short end of the staff, "the rebels have decided for us this time" and went to loading and fir ing again as coolly as if nothing had happened. d.-Anecdotes Poetry and Inci- dents of the War.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
Instantaneous Deaths in Battle.

The fact that man is down and ont of the fight is about all that frien1 Or foe can take account of for the time be- ing. It is reasonable to suppose, how. ever, that some deaths are instantaneous
 the men being literally killed in action.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation Of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, and Is the oniv one taking full prsss dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-31
A SOLDIERS FORTUNES.
Copyright. All rights rcscrved.l
BY GEORGE L. KILNIER.

" I NOilC a foolish thing" exclaimed Farm CT Royce when his son John came h om 0 wit b q bright new uni form one NJ a y morning in 1861.
 "I don't know why it is foolish to enlist. You go in for the war, father" said the boy respectfully.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Small Pay for Teachers.

Teaching does not seem to be q profit
able employment in Germany. accord
ing TO the statements of the Mecklen-
burg School Gazette. Near Grabow
lives an invalid educator seventy-nine
years old. He has worked fifty years
for an annual salary of $3.50. and as he
has saved nothing is compelled TO totter
daily to his task August Weiss. Of Bat
row. gets sixty dollars ayear. He is near
ly eighty. and has been in the harness
half a century. Another poor old fellow
who lost his place after sixty years Of
toll at teaching. has gone to work rs a
day laborer Steps are being taken 20
provide these aged martyrs of learning
with small pensions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

intense melancholy or a craving for
drink and drugs Large excuse may 10
made for this view. school boys and
giris study English literature" or.
rather. commit 70 memory biographies
OF noted writers. with whose prodec-
tons they never become familiar unless
opportunity or inclination gives y read
ing tendency 10 their adult years They
know that Cowper and Lamb suffered
from great mental depression. bot they
have small acquaintance with John
Gilpin's Ride or tho Essays OF Ella"
Do Qaincey and Cole-idge have repata-
ton ~ iAndancn drinkers among people
who never read the Confessions" or
-Chrissabel- Poe's Murder in the
Rue Morgue" Is n sealed book to many
who Are familiar with the tragedy OF
his lifelong struggle against appetite,
and nin--teaths Of those who accept as
true Byron's intentionally extravagant
statement that he wrote Don Juan on
gan" have yet 70 peruse bis magnificent
Curse OF Minerva"
TIE authors named possessed weak
nesS1 like men OF less celebrity. but
their literary fame was in TO way ac-
quired by flashing things Of" They
bad TO work. and work hard. weis hing
here tho relative value OF word and
there the accuracy OF a phrase. and. 10 q
great exteat, their frailties were self ex-
aggerated- They We're ssddled with an
egosisn similar to that displayed by the
eloquent TON Marshall. That gifted son
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

fur Camilla Nov both sks pasy xnd
Eosel II thai nA1Ls a<s known, wepr
ever. crltlGased a4a dsnoancsd " prsas-i
taroGznozt EAs civilized world. The
"A1al-s Cisxasncsaas - ms latest con
tE1DuEl0a - the stage. bet lie would
doubtless ae<es.ss bsfoEe se.Cnow I'D ing
responsibility for ths Erens-stlozas offered
u American taestsr guers Is The CleEl-
eaeeaR Case After long years Of ardu-
Gus Application he claims wei earned
rlght 10 leisure, sad his ssady looks
moro for saow than for work, while his
manners ara taoss rather Of al aaabxss&-
dor Ia d1ALAaco IlAa Laz-n Of Letters IA
employment"
Another French novelist consumed
with fierce hunger for toil'' Is A.
phonss Dsudst Some tine ago he lay
III. AID the doctor. gave him 10 hope u
recovery. He received their practical
sentence % death with calmness, but
tha<e was q task 10 finish ''Numa Rou
n.esssn, that wonderful story OF south
ssn FreHchnAu's foibles and genius, had
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Good Iooixs

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition OF
the vital organs. TX the Liver be mac.
tive, you have a Bilious Look, if your
stomach be dlsordered you have Dys-
pepiic Look, and il your Kidneys be
affected you have Punched Look.
Secure good health and you VIII have
good looks. Electric Bit.ers is the
great Alternative and Tonic that acts d.
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimples, Blotches, Boils. and gives a
good complexion. Sold ut Peek Bros
Drug Store, soc. per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell you DR.. Kings New Dis.
Covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds upon this condition. If you
are afflicted with La Grippe and will
giving it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We make
this offer because of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery
during last seasons epidemic. Have
heard of no case in which it failed.
Try it. Trial bottles free at Peck
Bros. Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

oroEGE OASEI5 LITERARY LABORATORY.
TO be completed. Daudet's confidant.
adviser and aid Is his wife. He called
her 70 his bedside and told her how &c
close the novel Il will do your bidding"
E2ia she. The sick man smiled and fell
asleep contented. He awoke refreshed.
and, much 70 the establishment Of his
physicians. recovered. Ills study has
little characteristic. bus is full of books.
and would look naethodical bat for the
litter on the table"
George Ohnet. whose Master Of the
FORCES" is seen on the American stage
and sold in the American bookstores,
works rs hard Us lola, had as bitter an
experience rs that OF Dumas. and, Ike
Daudet. owes much to his wife, who is
his first critic and who copies al his
manuscript for the printer. lie Maitrs
De FORCES" WAS written first as play
The managers wouldn't take it as a gift.
Then Ohnet turned it into a novel. which
became immensely popular. After that
the play got hearing and scored n tri-
unph. Neatness marks every detail of
Ohnet's study, where lie scrupulously
spends four hours day. In one partic-
ular place on the desk always stands tho
ink bottle. and the spot devoted to blank
paper is never under any consideration
given up TO anything else.
Paris claims lola, Dumas. Daudet and
Ohnet alike for citizens The last named
alone possesses money not earned with
the pen, but all are wealthy. Brains
can be turned to gold with greater facil-
ity in Franco than elsewhere. Numer-
ous American writer's have fame, yet
few have fortune, and Of tho few how
many could afford to settle IN income
of $i2. goo year on son? That is what
Alphonse Daudet did for his oldest boy
the otner day, when he married Jeanne
Hugo. the granddaughter of Victor Hugo
And he has two other children who are
to be treated with equal Inunihcence.
Dash things OF! Pshaw. 1t is hard
work that wins il literature rs we'll as
in securing quarter section of govern
rlept land Z. x. WHITE
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Value of Ady~rti..meuts.

ado believe in Advertising said q
prominent lawyer, day or two ago.
''Well, rather: and in the hidden adj.
vertisement more than in any other.
remember, one day, reading n very
interesting story, that ended IN what
took TO be puti for DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Purgatlve Pellets. L threw down
the paper IN rage. Not a week
after that needed some medicine OF
that kind. and oent and bought those
same little pills." "DId | find them
goodY" "Why. yes; the best thing OF
the kind | ever saw. but that has moth.
ing to do with tine first question. and
only mention the joke on myself to
show that advertising does pay"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

TEE CABINET OF ALFHoT-I pArpET.
nsors Of Mana and Camille. Work.
work. and still more work Is with them
the touchstoue Of success As Mr.. Sher-
ard says: Whatever opinions may be
entertained about Z0ia's books. even
thcse who condemn him most cannot
refrain from feeling admiration for he
patience. perseverance, method and IN
s,ustry with which ne has performed the
sask that. rightly or wrongly, he consiG-
erS the timss and his own vocation have
1sid upon him He writes never less
ahsn three hours day, the remainder
cf his waking moments being spent in
she labovfcus collection ~ material
Is eAkcs him nine months 20 completes
= novel. for ia ia q slow ami painful
enxler. lie hanilss a pen "a = lsborer
m&~At . spade, with . dogged deterrni-
u.kion tp finish . certain task Ia given
TINA Al his desk. (which Ia cold
SsesA Coz Slid woss, the snthor Il not
NJ essa Eh hr-sthing IS Oppressed. the
for.h~sd u wrinklsi and toe expression
ere Of t,rrnent' By unremiftias In
sr,stry Zols hes wen bis p~culisr place
n modern ntsra5urs Grave ob1e-sffcu
NAV Be sdvsnced 20 mach that he has
done, yet few TN picturss can equsl IN
trars~rxic,s realism tbak paragraph
which de~rrif,es bird Nsne's struggle
far life and the drowning 81 her cr1es By
the rosr> II the popasscs urglag Nspo-
iss-f's soldiers '-Cn % Berlin
Dszrnas also hss cooqr@res ss,cr-S only
~ esFarts ssrseSs marvellous II tsses
hs--s ten we.rs "a gs< a favorable kear1ns
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
The First symptoms of Death.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body sinking at the
pit of the stomach. loss of appetite,
feverishness, dimples or sores, are all
positive evidence OF poisoned blood.
No matter how it became poisoned 1t
must be purified to AVOID death. DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
failed TO remove scrofulous or syphillt-
ic polsons. Sold under positive guar
az
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Plies. Plies. Itching pile,

SyMProMs-Moisturc; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulceratc, becoming verysor SwAYNE' 5
OINrMESr stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
hy mail. tor so cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

At the battle of Gettysburg was
shot through tho left leg and was sent
To the hospital. The army surgeons
relieved me but pronounced my case
Incurable. Ii discharged pieces OF
bone, and for years | have suffered
with u running sore. | tried every
thing which my limited means would
allow. and experienced no relief until
tried Sulphur Bltters. | am now
almost we'll and will continue their use
nId Soldier
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

For the first time in the history Of
Texas a woman has been permitted to
vote. Her name ia Mrs Cora Bacon
Foster She lives at Houston. and com
PEELED the judge to accept her ballot on
the ground that she WA property hold
-. and therefore entitled TO share in
the selection Of the local Authorities
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

II doesn't pay FOR Canadian doctor
10 po>ch on the territory Of hrs profes-
sionsl brsthre,. The other dsy well
known physician of Quebec went 10 On
tario By request and prescribed for =
sick fr1eri- For this he has been fined
500 on the ground that lie Wa not reg
istered in OntaFio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Huckien,s Aru,ca Saiye

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheur,. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chllblains,
corns and all skin erupt,ons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 70 cents
per box. For sale by Peek Bros, drug
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Ct Kentucky when IN congress was won't
20 absent himself from the sessions for
days at q time. Then he would take his
snat, bearing all the outward marks Of a
long debauch. Daring a debate, and
apparently on the spur OF the moment,
he would rise and deliver speech glow
ing with wit. imagery, profound infor-
nation and pathos indescribablc. THIS
listeners would remain spellbound till
the close Of tho magnificent effort. and
then remark: "Great heavens, What
that man might accomplish il he'd let
whisky alone!" It afterward developed
that Mr. MarshaIrs times of seclusion
were passed not in dissipation. but in the
closest study OF the subject on which he
intended 70 talk His splendid periods
were carefully turned by the Light OF tho
midnight oil. and their delivery under
conditions suggesting something e.se
was simply final touch of dramatic dis
play.
A rather badly informed reviewer
limited not long ago in the columns OF a
New York paper tina: lola and Dumas
put themselves in their books" and
doubtless lived lives similar to those
they depicted Nothing could DO fur
Their from the truth. The English and
American celebrities mentioned above
didn't go home after might with the
boys and dash of" literary master
pi~os before turning in. neither do the Gre
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

A. visible proof that the state ~
" Washington has a giorious climate the
cham Der q commerce AZ New Whetcosn
has pu. On exhibition . turnfp measuring
four feet IN cirrznfer-nc- and Weighing
sfty pounds
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

A Pet poodle j. responsible FOR s.nse-
ticnsl fsz1iily rev st Chicswo. The hus-
hand thlew TIE pup into p1sidle, and
tae wife sssrs divorce On tie ground of
sxsxeue cruasy,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

MIA De- Gssi-I heard the awfuisss
thinss about Mr. De Good today. They
say Es steals tbs caurch funds
Ar. De G-Nonsa So
oh. fse DO coGbs It's true. Ma
VerAgooi. THAI horTld young widow, you
know, seems 70 be infatuated with hina.
saa | shoaLGn't wonder . TAT II they q
pawn the comm waioa service for a bridal
outfit. By the way. Mr. kln1ss0l has
not bcen oct Of the house for q week. and
people taiak her husband has been best
ing her; bat taas isn't a care umstance -
the way they tslk about Ms. Highfnlnd-
saw her On the street today and shs
said she felt sick, bot most likely she y
been on al OPIUM cebaach. She has her
husbands collars and cuffs washed at .
Chimes laundry, and she's been seen 10
20 there for thorn herself. On. shes =
terror Mrs. Highups husband has been
away for two weeks. and I've got my
opinion about il. too. People say Mrs.
Tptop's hired girl left jest TWO weeks
ago, the very day Nh
''See here. Where dill you hear al
this
I've been out collecting money fos
the heather New York Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. winsiow's soothing Syrup should al
WAYS used for children tsething. II soothes
the child. sofisns the gums. sliays all pain.
cures wind collie and = the best remedy for
diarrheea- IS cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Eilc.,r Piles, DiIes,r

Isoose's Red Glover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding. Itching,
liberated, and P-otrudIng PiIes-Price
zoe. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

rams irsm sIs.sa HsSt.e coaHsei al site
Pigeon With fnsf trains Tor New foik and i5sss-
tnn- Tie Lake shore via titTeiana "a connec-
ties witt the Erie and y. ard l.. y. a. K's l"fgn
the quickest and most aircrf fs'pfs b. lTtfs.
burg A 2 hsfrn.
g.. T. kf. A. Cleveland. o
s. Hsxcorg. Tieisf tasDI bend
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Eloquent Philosopher ito assembled
group of contotnporaricsN-Yes, the true
basis II human happiness, You will find.
my fellow philosophers. consists In the
supremacy Of the viii over the desires.
and the contempt one learns to feel for
the carth's greatest oross-riches.
Chorusof Phiioeophers-Ah, how true.
Eloquent Philosopher Continuing
Nov, to illustrate
Cla5 Waiter picking up silver piecel
Which Of you gentlemen DOES this dol
Lar belong 10:
Philosophers Ito a man)-Me!-Kats
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Kingslcy-Great Scott! old man, what
under the sun are those bits Of rags in
that frame?
Bettison-That. my boy. is Towser's
private collection of trouserings. sampled
from the various insurance. lightning
rod. tree and book agents who have
called Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
CHICAGO VIA c. r. al.

I've Grand Rapids ~ n q IN & o. D an m - IN
arr thiaAko-..----.. As pm stupm @. n
tpsAt- a. - \ IN lfsia has ltroegh tree ssr
ier car. aad II q N train Wagner slospiai
car.
I've ChleEso~ O5 = m sl0pm 80 40 p m
Arr Ord X ------..-xi5 M e55 pm 5 Is a IA
ibasiy. 10 . IA train has dining car aaa
through tree parisr cal. ana 10 10 \ m tain
Wagner Sleeping car.
Through tickets and fun Information can he
bad by calling upon A. Amquist. ticket agent
at union stat Ca or q. N. Nunson Upisn Ilokes
aseat. o. Aanro.-st.. Grand Rapids. Mica
{. l. LOCKWOOD. Gen Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
How 1t Was,

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

oFFlcE 90 Tss CRY CtEkk. I
CTff o. 6kASp hArlgS. AeRt teGaty. Mica /
MANI - i-<l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

lNefk Gays. Every day.
Q(hl A "a. has Through chair car 20 Chi
800 csga- No extra charge for seats
I'm 4. M. runs Through 10 Chicago sclif
A'oo with Wagner buGet car. seats. 20
cents
S.0S 4. N. has through chair car 10 Maui..
O'oo tee, via Al. A n. L. r. "
ll35 i T. NJ ss. sss sss VITA wss,s pal
DETROIT. NOVEMBER % Is,o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
MICHIGANCENTRAL

tDsiy. All others daily Ell copt sunday.
Taxing effect sQadAs. july u. lssh.
ki-cp.ng cars on Pacific aud Atlantic tx
presses f. ana IRON ltctrcit Psrior cars run
on Day Lxpress and israaa Rapids t,9ress 10
and IRON Detroit. Direct connections made
AL Detroit with al Though trains LssI. Hex
cts ON sale at CnseL Ticket orice q Aonroe-
ST.. and Al Union DEPOT
FEsD NJ BEi0cs Gent Ag't. sS Monroe.s
@. ". kucoLEs. q. +. and 7. Ag't. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
IAssins 8 Nosr.essR. =.

fFtFt Jay w - "A ttTk.
T.DS A. NJ. runs throIixs 10 Detroit with par
80 lor ears seats. - cents
l.D0 J.. NJ. has through narIor ear 10 Detreff
l.-V sesfS. - cents.
f.Or y. NJ runs through u Detroit With par
o.--c Tor car. STATS. y crntS
for hckets aud Information Apply At tr,ioa
ticket of13ce, o. Nonroe-si., OF linton station,
GRO. DEHANEN. Gen. rass'f Agf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
II Is WORK THAT WINS.
bAsosaous CAREERS or FOUR ~
NOUS FREsc. Writers.

n.y. Do Sss ~D.sa rha@xs or" ssssas.
DO rhsy Lad isr.gal.s Lisss-rAs
ssses k~>k In Iitsz.sars Es>s>sd 81
Sss~u.1ssl~x fsit-kt>h Essaxas
fhsrs Is a wtsi-ly spr-sd belief thA
nsa Of LISTERS dash things on n tas
nns frea<y os the znonsaE, aad thar tho
hSstaglA ~ co1zcsaLL1.a i succeeded By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23

feotions, must live ON In misery until
death sewers the CALLING chain. lie
gave rule 10 prevent men from
putting away their wives for the slight
causes permitted nndet the Mosaic
code, but did not, IN our view, Intent
to apply It TO unfortunate wives sui
fcrlng from mistaken union witt
cruel drunken, lazy Or uulovablc hu-
bands.
Bat be- this ne Il may. the subject &C.
one flr grave consideration and, uniof
our pres to, system, Tor wise legislation
70 ievolvr. upon the several States "a
enact laws which shall establish just ,
between tho sexes. and bring nioui
uniformity among themselves. Oi
course the Church claims-and alWnys
has cltlmsd--a peculiar aud special
right 10 ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
In relation 90 ma,rimony. u j.
"Godii holy ordinance" The Clergy
maintain their right TO oillclate
IN IT, sJlcmnikAtlun, But they mus
not, of course, infringe upon the
powers Of the state, nnd ns many poo
pie do not regard any church a' pos
seeing divine authority and the
regulation Of the marriage relation Il
a recognized right OF the state. laws
should be passed. aud church rcgula.
lions be ma 10 which will not matori'
ally couillct, but which will be for tho
hest good Of the whole body polite.
We hope the movement started In
the State Of New York will be narti.
clpa,cj on by the other States Of the
American Union, 20 that before long a
thorough aud enlightened understand.
ing may be reached aud that harmony
In the laws of marriage AMI divorce.
which Is essential 10 the welfare Of
the nation, may be- established, with.
out any attempt at further changes In
the Constitution u the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-23
THE MOSEy.MAKiNg SPIRIT.

The most marked trait In the Amerl.
eau character Ia the desire 10 get rich
aud make grand display. This IL q
fact that the most superficial observer
cannot fail 10 notice. Tho desire TO be.
come wealthy 10 fast assuming n phase
ofsemi.insanlty. No other considera.
ton seems 10 occupy the minds Of a
vast majority Of the American people,
but that Of making money. A Wild,
unau,hentloated report from n mining
district viii set whole communities
Into an uproar about gold aud silver.
We have seen what occurred In Okla.
homa couple Of years ago, when men
went clean crazy TO grab the lands OF
tho indians IL eau also DO seen
that the latest dlsgrace'ul excitement
regarding tho Iniians was caused by
men yeirnlng TO get rich. When
mlney-miking assumes phases OF this
kind II Il u national evil.
AZ far back M 1894 tho Freuchman,
Talleymni, Visited this country. lie
was close observer, aud a remarkably
shrewd aud sagacious thinker. In bis
Memoirs he relates many interesting
incidents Of his American visit. He
dwells especially on tho money.mak.
Ing propeusltlos Of tho people OF this
nation. In every environment the
dominant impulse was to get rich. The
plowman, the peddler, tho school
teacher, the trapper. aud In fact, every
class that no came In contact with
entertained hopes OF getting rich and
making display.
ralleyrand narratcs fully converse
tlon held with a citizen of Machias In
the Eastern states. Durlng violent
storm the philosopher sough, shelter IN
a house, the best In the place, AMI the
owner Of which was u most respectable
man. rallyrand asked this man
whether he had ever seen George
Washington. The reply was mega.
tive one, He was asked whether In
the event Of his visiting Philadelphia
he would not make II part OF his bust.
ness or duty to see Washington. The
American replied that no should like
very much to SOC George Washington
but he would DO more pleased to see
Mr., Bingham, the man who was said
to be richer than Crmsus, Talleyand
deduces from this incident theories
that are belns realized In our time. Do
we not see the money idol worshlpped
ON every hand.
one cannot ride hundred miles on
a railroad without having an opportun.