davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THE RFf ORDS

The Giants fell back into the nm pa"e Yesterday ali
on account of a Mr. Gleason. Of II. Louis. The thud
l. still vibrating over Manhattan Island. The Brook
lyn team AT the same time dropped back to fourth
place. and the town OF churches is also sad. The
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Earned runs-staten Island 4. Z. o. NewJersev 4 G..
Jersey A. c. >. Left on bascs-Stit'n Island A. e. 4
New Jersey A. G.. :. Base bails-On Bayne o. on
Wsrter,et l. S.rrck out-By Baync u. by Ne-teryet 4
Two.base hts-Currie. Westervelt Sacrifice ht'-Corr
cary . wild 2 Doub play estrrlelt and Smith
stolen tas'-Bru. Hit BY pitched Dsll-M Donald and
Cary Wild ptch-Westervet Time OF game 81.
vn,.ir -ne,r VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
-. Tne score
BROOKLYN.

Earned mps-tl ev"land ,. BtOOkyn = 1NO-o'st ~ :
nurteI Daly. Thres-haso hit NJ kcan. thinner stolen
tas.s-Purns Virtue. Ward. Kinslow: Double play
Corcoian Ward First tas" on hois-ly Claiksoh o.
by Hlddock g. Hit by pitched ball-Chlfs burns Struck
out-By Carkson ~ by lIaddock :" Passed bnlls-hnsiow
= Time OF game-f:ij Umpre-Lynrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

.PECIAt EXCURSION TRAINS leave West
shora Denot for .t;iand Hockland Hotel" f"ckisnd
Lake a. as a. IN. and 3:i5 p. Physicians recon"
mend this Locality most highly. especially u pa''h'"
suffering with throat and lung troubles. See sa'er'se'
Nat On pee il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
<EW.EDRk.

IArIrl rllt-St. Louis = oIO1 NNsr. -,
poubc p"ys-CIooKs, Gasscock ond Wedrn fuse boy !.
ana Ewing First bas allsOr G.. ason J. oil !susle
Z Struck out Gleason 3 by Ruse D. Passed Da'i--
Ewing l. 1lmc-1 -. Umplre-Snydsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THE GIANTS POOR BATTERS,
THEY LOSE ANOTHER GAME TO ST. LOUIS.
twlNG's FINE WORK BEHIND THE BAT-THE
SCORE TO l.
YESTERDAY.

St Louis :. NewNork l. I'ostOn >: iouIsnne
Cleveland =. BrJ Oklyn u. Chicago D. Nl,nntV'' -
Philadelphia d, Pitt,burg .. cincinnati D. b"''"o'o -
1t. Louis Aug. 2T.-Glcason was steady ahd husle
not, consequently the Browns had no trouDlt III
winning tcday,s game The weather clear
Attendance. $3.50. Gleason admirably sup
portcd and shut out would have resulted had Briggs
not thrown over Werden's head in the first inning.
scientific sacifcing critical times won the game iof
It. Louis. Ewing caught superb game Eoyie
and Eove the only NEWCOMERS to bat safey.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
cHoL ERA PREVENTIVE and SPECIFIC

DOCTOR ERNST HIRSEMAN'S FOkMULA)
TO be taken In hot Port Wine and Ginger Price ~!
Orders pouring In from ell sides Orders drect ron Oh
nIKsEMAN Box 2ls, Maritime Exchange, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
EVERY AnIICLE

EVERY AnIICLE
of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
" on hand at WILHELM s. GRAEF's,
Broadway s. 26th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

In this diagram = continuous white line shows sko
changes pressure indicated The Tritune's self
recording The broken line represents the eo1
pcraturo ~ observed At Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once, Aug. %, I a. m.-The tendency In To
barometer is upward. Cloudy weather. with occasional
light rain pre-, allied yesterday. The temperature ranged
63 and 81 tie average (ef) beAg 13
lower taan on the corresponding Cay last year, anl a.
lower than Friday. -
Warner and fair or clear possibly preceded -
light rain, pected In and near ts scity to-day
Beside Americas most beautiful fver-the historic
Hudson-runs Americas Greatest Ralroad,s the
New-York Centra-best route between the East an
West. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

THEY WERE SLEEPING or THE RAILROA D TRACK.
Mahonoy City, Penn. Aug 27.-John and Martin
Lynch, brothers, miners by occupation. while lying
asleep on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
track below town. at an early hour this morning were
struck by freight engine and both will doubtless die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The Montclair A. c. and o. y. r. nine OF Newark.
played nj Montclair yesterday. Tie home team won
easily. n follows:
Montclur A C.......1 O-o
o. y. T............l o.
Notwithstanding A. &. :, 0. y. r. 5. Errors
MOnclar a. G. ,, o. y. r. >. Ptchrrs-Welch and
Clancy. Umpre-iilggins.
The Pas,ic A. G. and Waslngtons played nj Passaic
Yesterday. the home team winning, follows
Passaic A. C...........O %
Nashingt0n> ..........2 q u
Baschits-Paesaic A. c. ). Washlngt0ns j. Errors,
-Fassac \. G.. |, Washington, ,.
the -tnrn island Crichct> and EnglewOOd Field
Club team scheduled 10 play nj EnglewOod yes
terday ,Omc vi the Cricket men did not APPEAR, and
the game W. forfeited the Engew GODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

firsI base on erIors-onnse 4. G.. o. Manhattan A. g.
4. Len on basesoQrange A. c. D. Ma.hatan a, o ~;
Hutchinson, r. Lethbnd.e, DTny, Brady breoe =
Wilson: Sacrifice hit Dovd. Ft1seFald tallan sol n
pirche--Wiison . diiroy. Passed ball-Uury. Umpire
" s. WvkoiT. time " game- 80. Attendance 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
FLINT'S FINE
Flu f NlTURE.

No reason why you shouldn't buy
Furniture of Flint Il Co., but many
reasons why you should. When a
firm makes their Furniture they are
not going to triAe with the making
Wouldn't pay. Besides this they
naturally offer goods below the usual
retail price. Again, they manufact-
ure according to trade demands.
No overloads Of undesirable stock in
such a place, but always the latest
STYLE and newest ideas, not to be
found in ordinary stores, and there
fore not in everybody's house.
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GE0.CFLINT co.,
iOA, log and los West l4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Mutuals-Klrkover straight paid S33 90 place bz' q" :
Temple place paid s31 80
Kirkover outrsn his field from the start running
under gentle pull he rated along in front at his leisure
and saling on the o; Temple and Cynosure Won
rather easily by half length Temple second length ~
front Of Cynosure. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Has established at Babylon. L. l.. and White Plains
n Y. Institutes for the cure OF Alcoholism, Morlhine
and Ner,ou Diseases. For terms address or call ~
New.Ysrk ONCE. East :1thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28


,,.,s nvrer,s stable straight paid sS 10. place,
a. -: ,sold IJ0llai. place, paid ell 10.
Sir Matthew P,ssaia, Diabo, White Rose i'o-s H.
and =, Felix were Withdrawn. Potomac easily ou'fsh
ri, n,d from, the start and he pleased by Two
lengths. Gold Dollar second half Il length before Tor
mentor vino beat Hoey neck
SECOND HACE-A sweepstakes for two-ycai-oias 81 s'o
WV" w. 80 Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Alanah colt, 01....... 70,
-Minnchahs strsish, paid 80 oo' p'"Se ''
Lady Belmont place pad ~ 90 .u A.. .,ris r.
Hirhawav Fr.eland the Jury hly' the anne =
., Srod, N. zrnetza colt Beecrade end Doctor wefe
,r,,ha,.vr Mnnchuha for outcasscd and easily ou''n
hey horses all the wsy running under "Nuo'o p'"
thronchout and winning hard held by Two 'k', '
ncI,n,nt ,ccond length before Procida VINO o'", IN"
motion two lengths. Narvaez and Blake "efo hn' F
..h ,or nuttng on too many airs AZ the p"''
the DELAY OF ten minutes being caused by th'm'
THIRD EACE--THE AVERAGE hTAkf"o' i"o' o.
Old, and upward $50 each. with 1850 adoeo' o"e
mile anu =. n''"G f.
w. Lakeland. oh. h. Tea Tray. aged by
Rsyon dOr-Era T.. 1Oi ID (eaf;in oo,,i - IL
JA&A. H. Morrls's oh. T. Reekon 4 In u, 81
NJ DIVERS Dr. h. Kingston, oeed, ~ o, a,
selpo'r' D. io' ''A' Time-2 :cS 80
Nutu.i.-rca Tray straight PAID 81 H. place III ''
Reckon place paid So -,
A,,v stone Ieonawcli. Cleaning. Equity. d. HAS
h,cnck and MAY Win withdrawn Reckon an"
Sleipner made the running for quarter ~" "''
nassed nv Yea tray showed the way TO The uppef
turn where he sulked fell back 10 IA" rear l~ahto
than rShed through and opened coroittD'c zap "hc'
howsvs, be was unable u keep open long. sieipn"
Reckon and Kingston closed WIZ MIN oc'o'r ne
the braa OF the stretch. TS Tray having decided
N nm rInsiv c,,no up with ststtiin; burst Of speed
which in run Of onesiHtecnth OF mile. put him far N
font IN. raec MAS over then ana thee Ihe old roge
simply cantercd home easiest possible wlnhef oy Two
lengths Reckon second the same distance o'of hne
ioa. who beat Lepsnto nose Ia inc i'se N'"'' ~"
Trays exhibition most rssionncing'
FOURTH RACE-THE fUTUHiTl s"e'ps'a"es
f,r twoy ear-od,. The Concy Island Jockey oInp 70
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

At the first glance the worst elements
of the French Chamber seem to have
triumphed in the vote of confidence OBJ
tanned by the Ribot Cabinet. which is
identical with the defeated Loubet Cab
met, minus the two members who in-
sisted upon prosecuting the directors of
the Panama Canal. The truth is that
until NJ. Ribot had finished reading his
statement of intentions, no one could
predict what the assembly would do,
and the course which it decided to pur-
sue was creditable to the good sense
and upright purpose of the majority.
For the new Prime Minister promised
that the Government would heartily
cooperate with the Investigating COM
mittee, and lie is known to be q man CT
his word. Another powerful motive
was the desire to keep NJ Ribot at the
head of the Foreign Office on account
of the remarkable discretion and dex-
terity with which he has carried on me-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai IS 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

be discredited, unless it can clear itself
of implication in the Wholesale bribe:
taking. connected with the Panama
Canal. Exculpation will prove ex-
tremely difficult, II it be proved that
evidence against M. Clemencean and
|otheral most equally distinguished Rad
icals has been discovered.
It is possible, of course, that some
Boulanigsts and Bonapartists may be
caught liz the net; indeed. there are
already rumors current to that eff
feet. In that case we may be certain
that they will be included among the
scapegoats. In that way the Radicals
will endeavor to distribute the odium
resulting from the exposure Of legisla-
tive corruption. It will be remember
ed that like course was taken by the
Republican majority Of the House OF
Representatives in regard to the Credit
Mobilier scandal. The investigating
committee managed to include q con-
spicious Democrat among the members
incriminated by its report. Neverthe-
less, the American people held that the
Republican party, having complete
control of the House. was primarily
and mainly responsible for the corrup-
tion partially laid bare by the Credit
Mobilier inquiry. So will it. be in
France. In any event, the Radicals
will have to bear the brunt of the dis
gust and indignation with which the
French nation has learned that its req.
resentatlves can be bought by specula-
tors at so many francs per head. But
they will minimize the effect Of the ca-
tastrophe that threatens them, and
save themselves at least from utter
political ruin, if they punish with mer-
ciless rigor the members of their own
party who are found guilty Of wrong
doing.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

Do any of my readers want to know
how and why 1 called that gun ..Bet-
sey?" When 1 went to the Ellington
high school, become acquainted with
one of the loveliest, handsomest young
ladies ever had the pleasure OF being
acquainted with, and she was just as
good as she was pretty, and her name
was Betsey. had the honor and
pleasure of being her escort to all of
the parties and rides while we stayed
in that town. She was of Scotch orig
in, tall, well made and graceful in all
of her actions. She was two or three
years older than was, but I liked her
all the better for that. 1t is a good
thing for young man just going into
society, to have a lady friend older to
counsel and advise. I always found
her kind and obliging.
Just before we broke up house keep
ing in Ellington to come West, my par
ents gave a party for our set. I
remember a scene day or two before;
father heard a young lady's voice sing
ing. After meeting, he asked what
young lady that was that sung SO sweet
and nice. We told him. At the party
that night, just as all were going to
leave, father came in to say good-by to
the young folks. When he came to me
and my lady-we were standing wait
Betsey, will please sing for me Devises. !"
any hesitation she sang, just
as she was standing, with bonnet and
wraps on. How she did sing, I shall
never forget how pleased father seemed
as she sang those beautiful words:
"Come, let us join our cheerful songs,
With angels round the throne,
Ten thousand, thousand, are their
tongues,
But all their joys are one!''
'.But all their joys are oner'
How often do those words, as sung
oy her come me, when 1 am alone.
After we came to Miss ouri we cor
with each other. About
hree years after we came, she
lied, after few days sickness. After
hat did l called my gun ..Betsey." II
sometimes thought her spirit had gone
nto my gun. How many, many nights
lave l lain down on the ground to sleep,
way miles from any human being, with
hat gun lying across me. How safe
elt as could feel it near me, when 1
'ould put my hand on it.
A few lays ago, in hunting over
ONE old papers and some Of my old
lairies, l came across one. In the
'ocket of the cover saw a piece of
'aper neatly folded and yellow with
ime. In opening it, could just make
ut it was some verses: looking at the
'ottom saw it was signed Betsey L.
1'Croy. There those verses had been
wing for over half of a century. As
made out to read them, how all those
Genes come up so fresh. s.Should old
riends be forgot, and never brought to
,ind.' T. p. R.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22

An honest Swede tells his story In
plain but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the public. One Of my.
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. I gave her teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
five minutes later gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she
went to sleep and slept good fifteen
minutes. Then she got up and vomitcd;
then she went back to bed and slept
good for the remainder of the night
She got the Group the second night and
gave the same remedy with the same
good results. / write this because /
thought there might be some one In
the same need and not know the true
merits of this wonderful medicine.
CHARLES A. THOMPSON. Des Moincs
Iowa. SO cent bottles for sale by p
r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
SPECIAL OFFER TO sUBsCRIBKRs.
The Weekly Globe Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the pro-
fessional man who has not the time to
read large daily newspaper, will find
in The Weekly Globe Democrat, consist
ing OF ten pages, paper that exactly
suits him-brimful Of the best news of
the day, sufficiently condensed to meet
his deeds. Though strictly Republican
in principles, it is never SO partisan as
to suppress any important news neces-
sary to a correct knowledge of current
events. Once reader, always read
er. Price. $1.OO per Year. Any per-
SON sending US three dollars for three
yearly subscriptions to the Weekly,
will receive one copy free for q year.
A free sample copy may be had by
writing for it. Subscriptions received
by all postmasters or newsdealers
the United States, or direct
by
GLOBE PRINTING CO. st. Louis.
The Old Reliable Saddlery and
Harness Establishment Is opening
No. one Elegant Stock: also Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Tobacco. Cigars,
Candy, Nuts, Canned Goods. etc. You
cannot do better than call at the Union
Market All goods are strictly a. rep-
resented. Established ins1878.
w. r. MCCARvER, Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
Anaiyzing the Baking Powders.
Royal Reported Superior to all others
in Strength and Purity.
OFFICE OF CHEMIST OF
Iowa STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
DEs MONIES, MARCH q, 1902.

Iowa STATE BOARD HEALTH
DEs MoINEs MARCH d 1902
have analed all the principal brands of baking powders sold
this State The results show that Royal highest
leaveng power of powder examined and composed
and wholesome ingredients of character perfectly proper
Baking with gave biscuit very light white
and wholesome No other powder gave satisfactory
FLOYD DAVIS E. NJ, M Sc, PHI D.
1yE 1f C<mahy1 1,aA AprsCs rw
FHyalizM dSxygoas Densof fZaaaCa Xccffxa
ad e "a. S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-22
FLoYD DAVIS, E. M, M. Sc, Phi. D.

Pref ef CAemshy DRAKE Esiue,sity, loarg CaNker u
Physicians and Sxygzons, Dean Of Iona Cezeer ef R6s~
ssaey, Cxesia e IONA State Baa,d Of HaakN, szr sa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
AN OLD TIME NEWSPAPER.

a Waycross Gentleman Trots Out a
Publication 11o Years OH.
WAYCRoss, GA, July S.-A copy of the
Maryland Journal and Baltimore Aduer-
tiser, published at Baltimore, Md, on Fri
day, Aug. 20, 1773, is in the possession of a
gentleman in this place. 1t is the first issue
of the paper The editor, w. Goddard, in
a letter Z" to the public" announces among
other things, the following:
1t is my resolution to continue the MaSpldnd
Journal ETC., in the following mapner, viz:
l. That the paper shall be published every
Thursday unless another day should prove
more agreeable to the customary, and shall
contain not only the Public News which shall
collect and compile with the greatest care, but
on failure of anecdotes of that sort, will sup
ply the Room with such moral Pieces from the
best writer's as will conduce most to inculcate
good principles and humane behaviour, and
now and then with Pieces of Wit and humor
that tend both to amuse and instruct.
The news specials are dated as follows;
London, June 49," "Jupe IA :" June
49," June 49," New York, August 10. "
Philadelphia, August H." Pensacola,
July r."
second page:
A few weeks ago large ratsIesnaks was
killed on gentleman's plantation, in the neigh
borhood of this Town. in the belly of which was
found three middle-sized RABBITS. The snake
had ten rattles, and was supposed TO be about
Is years old.
The next item was the following:
We hear from Accomack, in Virginia. that
the 9 recently died there one Mrs. Eleanor
Spieer aged 1a1 years, who retained her senses
and memory TO the las, and worked at her spin
ming whesl. with great! dexterity, till within six
mon tbs of her death, She never drank any
Kind OF spirituous liquors. She has left grand
son aged upward of 80, who hath been equally
abstemious as his grandmother,
The folio wing marriage notice is inter
esting:
Mr.. Englehart Yesser to Miss Catherine
Keener. By this marriage the lady is becoms
sister In law to her own motper. and the
gentlemen son-in-law to his ssterin-law.
The following advertisement will read
very curious to the people of this day:
Thomas Brereton. commissioner and insur-
ance broker, gratefully acknowledges the favorS
of his friends, and hopes for a continuance of
their correspondence. He has now for sale 9
pocket of good HOPS. 10 inch new CABLE, and
wants to buy negro GIRL about II years old.
The paper contains a great deal OF in-
teresting reading. A letter from George
Washington in regard for his land is very
interesting. The Old style IS" is used and
every noun begins with capital Phe
paper is now called the Baltimore A nlericdn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
CARRIE GA EEL Ess
Gives q Warning to Those of Her Sex
That Visit Europe.
(Copuri0ht.)

Gives warning TO InOS6 OF her Sex
That Visit Europe.
(Copyri0ht)
New YoBK, July 9.-Just at the present
moment when SO many American women
are crossing the Atlantic for the first time,
it may not be amiss 10 draw their attention
to avery. important aud yot somewhat deli
cate matter, namely, the dangers to which
the members OF cur sex are exposed IL they
venture to walk unescorted In the streets of
the majority OF the towns and cities of
Europe A warning Of this kind Is all the
more needed by the feminine nsophytes OF
European travel from this country in con-
sequenceGJf thb entirely different conditions
of laeand nAnner THAI prevail on the pub
lie thoroughfares Of the various cities of the
United States. Here we are able TO walk
abroad unescorted at almost every hour
of the day or night without
mourning any risk Of arrest
by the authorities, or Of insult by male
strangers. In New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago; Boston, or indeed any Of the great
American cities. woman can return home
from an evening performance Of the thea
ter, accompanied by her maid, or even
alone, without hearing a solitary word cal-
culatsd to offend her sense of propriety and
delicacy. In Europe. however, no such
security prevails, and any American girl
who ventures to exercise there the same
freedom and independence Of action and of
manner as at home, exposes herself to all
kinds of trouble, humiliation and annoy
ance
In London after o'clock or at the latest
6 O'Clock in the afternoon, the streets, even
the most frequenbed thorouRhfares, such a.
PiccsdiIly, Regent street, Bond street and
Oxford street, become absolutely impossible
of access or passage to any respectable
woman. They are thronged with a noisy
heard of "fallen sisters" whose vileness Of
language is only equalled by their shame
lessness and impudence. Night ia rendered
hideous by their screams, their bowls and
their ribald songs and drunken trays. No one
is allowed to pass by without being assaulted
with obscene epithets and remarks, and per-
feet pandemonium reigns until about
O'Clock in the morning. No attempt to
interfere with them Ia made by the police,
whose good nature and leniency under the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-10
MIR. CARNEGIE w1LLNoT TALK.
But He is Kept Posted on Events at
Homestead.
From The Neto York World

From the NetC York World.
LONDON, July IA correspondent founu
Andrew Carnegie, who has been making a
tour of Scotland, at Braemar, in Aberdeen
shire, this afternoon. He appeared to be in
excellent health, but was evidently laboring
under great agitation; 80 much so that Mrs
Carnegie, who was present, was endeavoF-
ing to soothe him and to draw his thoughts
away from the tragic affair at Homestead
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined to make
any statement. He has within the last day
or two sent and received numerous de-
spatches by cable, aud there Is 20 DOUBT
that Mr.. Carnegie has been kept fully in
formed of events on the Monongahela.
The news of the sanguinary struggle at
Homestead has aroused deep feeling In
England and Scotland, and has consider
ably abated the esteem among the working
been liked by the upper classes because,
although an American citizen he persist
emily interferes in British affairs and offers
advice to British people about their own
business. The upper classes are not sorry
that Mr.. CGrnegie's Utopian descriptions Of
the kind of democracy he would like to
establish have received a practical illustra-
tion from America.
There is a strong feeling In Aberdeen
against the acceptance of Mr.. Carnegie's
regent gift The Aberdeen peopls, high
and low, are very proud Of their city and
its history, aud they do not like the idea of
the city council catering to Carnegie, whom
many of them reg ard as a west of Scotland
parvenu, unworthy OF recognition In Aber>
deem. This feeling Is very strong, and,
coupled with the prejudice aroused among
workingmeu, may result in formal pro-
test against the honors to Carnegie.