davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western X. r.
in New erik foot OF Barclay aud Chrstoptg
SHORTEST LINE. VEsTIBULED TRAINS
PULLMAN COACHES.

Diress route 70 NEMAgks BLooSMFIELD Mont on,
Ing dse Msdiisa Rr P"J p4 ts
RoPxrtoSS'. Escsst:ss.n soh9oLEY'S Moyy.
TAIX p WssPng1R III MASrSS
SCRANTON PIrTSTON. WILKESBARRE NASTI.
nose. IBISGHiMTToi'N, OXFORD. NORWICH, ws.ss
ssYYsAcusE oswEso. ITHReA oMEao. ELNiRA
CORNING, BATH, DANSVILLE, BrFFAI0 and I'll
points WEST NORTHWEST AZ APP sorTrT,yWIIsST
oSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman parior Gaze. Conne:1
., Buffalo with train for CHICAGO arriving sH
III, a. M.N VI. NAIL. stops ct principal
leo p: M.msCRANToN. BISGHAMToN and ELaIRA
A.io +: VI; Sc aANToN, wILkEsBA RE and PLYx'
s,SO i. vi. CdliIyl.-BUFtALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
200 p NJ. Idstiyl;..Bt EFAL0, RioHsIELD SPRINGS
TICKETS end PULLMAN ACC0MMoDHLioSs =, g., y
;sS AID o,s Broadwav So Nest i25h-s. 2s5 Columbus.
ave- NevYork; 1873 washington-st, 526 fuleonst ane
S0S Beoiord Brooklyn. Time tables giving faii H.
formation at ell static s. 1890 1T, -, -. 49,.
check baggags from hoe! or res denee 70 desunsnA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Ocean Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ). ). w.
N. SHORT ROUTE 70 LONDON
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON BKEMEN'
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. .-o -
Ftr.t Cabin, SO and upward Second Caolh roy =
berth Storage Steamers sail from lou vi
Cd st., Hoboksn nj ~. % @ m
Acr sat Nov r. II Sa2le sat NSr oy 90 ~ m
Eth. sat NOV 70. 2 m. Spree. Tues, Dec d. b. H.
""'' ~ MFDTTFRRA Nf.AN LINZ.
Ncw.York 10 Genoa In less than eleven days.
werra sat nov ;. p m. kaierw II Dec. II, 10 m'
4 aIerW H. Nov ~. . : IL. Fufa Dec. 81 ~ a. M
Fuida Sat Nov 20 j.. m. vera sri IAN a. ~ ~ III
Vera sat PEE TO- M Fl R%serw I IL yHPLfs ~ D."
Ems. Tues. NOV. 20, p H.. Cabin
Passage 800 SIS or $3.50 a berth. tlrst Caoih
NfW.YORR TO ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT.
Fms Tues. Jan. 3, Q y. n.
OELRICIIS CO. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

r,.,s,d IN balance today is 10000 Money, 2R per
.,.,.n.r, NJ the Rank OF
Fan. shows decrease OF 200 900 francs In gold s1
2S5o ooo francs In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Ceaal Notices.
CprpT CITV AND COT N

n \ SUPREME CoURTii 6 CITY w ASD G Lew p p
MSToa Ia and ,c asan dc gsS
against esH ana nd oSS Moss AesutSGrs
s?' s Ia ia &c e ase%a'
ssa,s poahsr Florence MatheMs L1ne IL fafos.
5saaS Sr9 Cemetery e the Bath soldiers Hone Hs rE2y
Of Bath John wy%aaH v L T. ericsa Hospital
fhaSh H Hoo o Wtl home r Pro Se
BsncctaSo Aged inds fenaee tIo'e oy Of Cone Sao
Home the Ased r. of she . CRI" TO- Of LySs
Pq "sSey Tome lnigt ,S s E Ess
sy''s s1s Asa s. f. TEs 1h
nds nv G Ch.s" Home pSprt@sn, Pe cnn si
ss and avag shsrss the the
a for uoSs q The IN" Ne Founding MS'p os
St. Andrews Tcdd GsPI cn se Of tn q
bai orde the sloane Maternity iOsR" q, o. Ne% e
q rey' Htsp:w and Gy s[F0 soy Hos
pts in q SewYSE H"T 5 dsf a%a ho Sum-
% Mons Trsi ds.i!ed county Of N'"foFS
Won are hereby summoned answer the eoina' thu
S 1i ae" a, a%a to within svsy Tho s s1S
Of @ exclusive Of thu q, d answer 81 judgment
g. e. yGGr f ysu relief demanded
dated N'v'Yo'S wG 2'' %oi.i 10 'G?KF1yNELL
oaleo gRs,tomce address 40 w'lii'" street. Ne"
To Nary rsln eard cs om sSsheT tse
TSyaenGs Ns.g ana and t.
named as defendants herein who place OF so as
r.Jned and 10 American Hospital Of Paris Frame
S hS pa ng P be- acr,aned and each of
them. , os sac, vou nv plbll.
cation an Or Of nn hen '% o O. r. STATE
Of dated the Of octeoeI 1907 1h ma
died with the complaint the Office OF the Cefk q M
Civ and County ~ NewYork. IN the City OF Ne"-forh
Dated. S:TYS'fw WIZ So' aRoaTG 8 lf?f
Plaintiffs Attorney.
AZ William street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKFE AND ST PAULD
1880. 1891. 1872.
Number Of miles ....... 5G7S $3.50 5,T2l
Fourth week IN oct. so53 s,8 81 202 52i 81 2A27l5
Jan TO Oct 81 $780,. 70G.5G4 % 554.Gl3 20s7O346
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN.
Number OF miles. S03 &C., 1852
Fourth week In Oct. sf3r 9l s6a,519 S'0O}l
Jan ! TO Oct. 81. l,3ljo94 1,i32,2sl 1895. $50
LONG ISLAND
Number OF miles ...... 3Gl 3GI 3GI
Fourth week ~ Oct. S76S31 S7b. 40 $50 l55
Jan N oct. 81 1884 s6l 355t,Osl 360Js5
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
Number OF miles. AL All f5l
Fourth week in Oct. s62 $40 Sol $3.50 s6S.746
70 oct. 81 1.3l6SSS 1872. l6J 17Sf,03l
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
Number OF miles ...... l37 237 237
Fourth week In Oct. S3s 2.2 St095S Sf4
Jan 20 oct. 81 ..... 913li0 l.072 400 POI 207
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Month Ocober... 81 75G 431 81 730 47G 81 9l5 o3o
Jan TO Oct 81 II ,2s7 Ss5 1879 500 Is 35s 8i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Old DONINIO\ ZINE

O,lram p Tor NoE Ola, PORTSMOUTH, OLD POINT
COMFORT. anl NENlIiiT NEWS CONNECTING VIl.
GINiA HEAni rEIEltspuIyi. and RICHMOND VA.
end and sat For EGMNp s JAMES WEI aSn'
Wed. and sat, Fog Wtsr roI%r. yA:-IuSs. Thurs. and
Sat nom Plor % new No y. T.. foot Beach st.. AT 3
= M ,h.ou3h tickets and freight rate 70 all points
or = 40 ~ ~ ~ 8'-A 800 Nii anI :35
Broadway. w. l.. GUILLAUDEC. Tr NE Man Ter.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions FOR
"A THE NEWIOHk IKIRu NJ WILL BE RE.
CEivED At THE lrPTOwT OFFiCE No 2is Broad.
way, I'd door north ~ ThIrtycrstst.; and ADVER
IISEMENls at re following Branch 9alce; - sth
Fourecntht 700 hirdayc corncr Forty
st 026 ThirdaVe ner SlNtynrstst Los Firstave. .
100 Wet tortysecond u l5j Counbusave. 90 Liberty
st 50 Avenue A 1923 Third ave; 20 West Fourteenth.
It 25I Wet 4odst.. $40 Church-st j5i Third ave.
l.s39 Thirdava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Iondaii, Nov 3, p. n..-New York. PcnnsviYania
Ohio nrst MORTGAGE bonds. 80, Erie - y Illinois Cen
tal. 1862: Ncw-Nork Central n4h PennsylvlrJa, 81.
Of discount in the market for both cho
and months bills IS %, az cent Pars ad,ices
quote exchange London 20 francs 1G ccntrns
checks. amount Of bullion gone Bank Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

lphla tXpross 90, 30, :Ov, 10 90. II 80
with Dnlng Car A. NJ. / 3d. 10 $3.50 wh Dnmg
sGndays 90, 10 80, II 80 with Dining Car A. NJ.
80 $50, With Dining Cor. 300 500 +. NJ. l2:lS
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at 90 II 80
with Dining Car. a. NJ, 80, 80 Dining Car. 600
Additional train week days for Baltimore at 90 P NJ.
Parlor Cars Day Train. SeepeIs on Night Trains.
For ssdns 81 cSo 10 s'' 4 M aIsN, TO- clts sS
SATURDAY. night Sundsys II 80 A. NJ. 90. 30. 90.
For Hsrr, sburg a. 90. 45. AZ A. NJ. 90. 80.
90 500 T. n. l. IS night except Saturday night
SUNDAYS IL 80 A. NJ, 90. . 90. s 80 7. NJ. l2lo
stSr pottsyillo at 90, 745, s:45 A. NJ 90 80.
90 so p NJ IL rs night except SATURDAY might sun
49, II 20 A. NJ / 90 80 700 p NJ, IL rs night.
FOR Sunbury, Iewisburg. and Wiuiamsport at 90 ~
AZ A n ! 90 30. 80 +. NJ. 10 rs night. except
saturday night. sundays. 10 A. NJ 800 p. NJ, l2:lo
FoT Eassou bethlehem. Aenewn Mauch Chunk So
to Ail.mtown p NJ. Sundays. 80 rs A. NJ. 1 90.
ror wilkesbarre Ptston and Scranton. SAB A. NJ.
4 40 p III Sundays. 80 4. NJ -.
For High ndg,, h nTapcb 800 s;4o A. NJ co. 4;So
p r.; pch kmboy ~ at 40 $50 sl5 II 80 A. M
50 90 80. 5as 6:i5, 7 80 p. NJ. Sundays. 100
A Far M A,ioVc Highlands 80 Sis II 80 A. NJ 80
go 3S. 1913 y. NJ. Sundays, 200 A. NJ. 400
T. For For rceholt 40 Sis. II 20 A. NJ. 80. $50.
Rang Long Bcanch and ESns south c 70 Point IN
s:15 p NJ Sundays, excent Ocean Grove and Asoury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RED STAR LINE

n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing New York and Antwerp "cekT.
NoORDf,AND ........... Wednr,dsy. Noy. .. . q. n.
PENNLAND - ~ gay NoN- - IT,,
s3s; from Anivefp SIS Kedu ton OF ruu Tip. Ap
py for Fact. seerasc az very low iate-
- INTERN A1IOSNL NANlIAIl'S 90,
C,eners Agents, 0 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers lcsvl San frsncis-e As follows:
GAELIC ............ "Wednesday Noyembe ~, p.
Thursday, Decsmbeg l5
@, EhNIC twin call At Honolulu. Wed. Jan 4. D.
GA Lie Tuesday, January "A. D. M
snDerbiy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acconn odations
Rese vaton. be made by letter telegram to and
cabin plans OF pa and 343 Roadway, NewYork;
Battery Place. "a, Railroad building. san Fran
cisco LELAND STANFORD President.
Il. n. GOODMAN. General Pos ,rny-r Agent.
NEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Pier, 10 and Il, EasI Klscr
saturday st'amrls at D. M, anu otler. at y. M.
for iia,ana Progress CAmIoche 'FRONT.' Laguna. Tam.
pico. TuApam aud Vera Cruz
Maianza,, Catdcnas. sagua. Cabdrien
Nassau Santiago de Cuba. Guantanamo and Clcnfuegos.
SARATOGA. Havana and Alatmka,. Wed. NOV. :.
YlCATAN. Havana and Mexican Ports. sat, Nov. ;.
SENECA Have n md Matauka We'll. Nov. %.
SANTIAGO. Nassau, santiago de Cuba sd
licnf ego, lnuS.. Nov 10.
OElHABA, Havana and NJ Xican Ports sat nov Il.
This II HIS a direct ana ISSUES through
Bills Of sdng 10 all points on Mexican X. W. Co.. McXi.
Central u. W Co., Ltd. and the Monterey and NIX
lean Gun Ealtoai.
for fun particulars, fr,lcn. or passage apply 10
JAMES Il. WARD 4 CO.. ll3 WSlAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

n. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUELNSIOWH y.
ATr,n'a 81; T. aoon. Auranls ID. Dec. 10. 10 a m.
F,rurs Nov 70 20 n n t....lir.. p' n
se'yia Nov 30 10 a. N ~.ryis Dec =. a. m.
rom T. a. A. North Rive. lO,t of ark-oh 81 80.
CABIN s--ar~ $40 ard Upward se,osd "a. "a 80 80
Sc. 10 and from al! p1rts ~ turup A. Ney
low r..s Tor iht and passage apply at the comPonys
Once No : Bow Ing New \ orr. -
VERSION H. brown CO.. General AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

SILVER.
Silver certs. s5s S.. ssh s54 Ssh esd 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
-INNlA\ LINE.

A LYMAN LINE. .....,.
~. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
! ny or NFW.YORk ...... W'dncSlly. nov. y a. IT.
nv ~ CULSrFE - Wedn sdty Sow 10. =. m.
INV as. PANS M-lne,dly. NOV. y : "a
CITY or BERLIN ..-.. Nriu". LAY. nov. 81 =. IT.
ifon Picr ~ y. n al oinng Chisropher',t fe. ~:
Fqr, cabin $50 upward. &C." ding y steamer N.n
location OF se-ouf cabin ss5 ena $40 ac''ruhg l"
s,,amer. prepad $50. Storage go.
~ IETEVN ATiONAI. NAVlGATioN CO.,
,,c,cr.l Ap~uts Is Bowling 81 ocn. y. y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Society and the Baby.

There was a Baby born; brand new
fresh baby, who didn't mean any harm
and came quite unintentionally.
Said Society to the Baby: You DOM
own that land-get off!
Said the Baby to Society: How alb
surd you are! I must have some land
to sit on or can't stay. You don't ex'
pect me to live in the water, do you?
Said Society to the Baby: 1t is imma'
terial to me where you live, or whether
you live at all; but you can't stav ON the
face of the earth without paying for it.
TO sit or stand or walk, or to have your
little grave in-you can't have any land
without paying for it,
All right! said the Baby, briskly. 1t
seems absurd to me, but I'm young yet.
I'll pay with all my heart when I'm
bigger. Just feed me well now. and
when I'm grown I'll be a credit to you
The more you do for me now the more
III do for you then--see? And | can
paw back compound interest. for the
work of a smart person is worth vastly
more than his keep.
And the Baby opened his mouth in
cheerful confidence.
But Society put dirt into it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25

had been thoroughly examined. but
their contents revealed no clew to the
mystery. There was an abundant sup
ply of wearing apparel of the richest
description, but not a line of writing,
or anything to prove the child's identity.
The underwear, however, was marked
in a clear, feminine hand Wanda
Arlington
With these few facts before them,
the verdict of the jury was conclusive
that Ambrose Arlington had died of
poisoning, but by whose hand the drug
had been administered there was no
evidence to show.
The newspapers the next morning
disposed of the case in half dozen
lines, and in twenty-four hours their
readers had forgotten that such q per-
son as Ambrose Arlington had ever ex-
listed.
And now" said Isaac Evesham, as
they were seated round the widows
tea table, weary with the excitement of
the trial, yet relieved from the dull
sense of oppression which had hung
over them for the last few days, now,
Esther, we must finish our work. That
woman Wilkins must be sent at once
20 Wisconsin, and think-yes, / think
that the little waif and stray you
have so foolishly harbored had better
be packed off to the Home Of the
Friendless."
There was dead silence in the little
circle. Every eye was fixed on the rich
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Showed the Usual Consideration.

Each had had little more than was
good for him, but the tall man was per-
haps n little the worse off. He was
talking in a boisterous and boasting way
of various things he had done. inter-
spersing his remarks with uncompli-
mentary illusions to other men.
The fat little fellow kept nudging
him and saying: "Hush!' "Be quiet"
and doing what lay in his power to quiet
him until the tall man suddenly f1ared
up.
What in thunder is The matter with
you?" he asked
why, don't you see. you're bother
ing everyone in the room?"
The tall man made a quick surrey of
the room. Then he said with that
philosophy and consideration that al
most invariably come with frequent
potations:
What difference does it make? We
can lick any man in the room. Chi
cago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
How to Abolish Absentee Land.
lordism.

In the following reference to the
alien land law of Illinois, the St Louis
Chronicle goes to the marrow OF the
alien land law question:
William Scully. an Irishman, who in
his native land learned the lesson of
landlord greed, lives in England, and
owns townships of fertile farm lands in
middle Illinois, which are rented for all
that can be got out of them to users.
The legislature of Illinois tried to rid
the state of this devil-fish by the pas
sage of law against the ownership OF
her soil by an alien. This law has
been declared unconstitutional by an
inferior judge, and it is probable that
the decision will be sustained The
work of the legislature was therefore
in vain. But the object of the law can
be obtained and much good accom-
plished in other directions If the next
session of the legislature will pass q
law providing for the taxation of all
land in the state up to its annual rental
value independent of improvements.
Scully would be driven from the state
will. all his tribe. His holdings would
be worthless and the state would have
so large fund in the treasury that all
legitimate public improvements might
be undertaken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
AIRING CLOTHING.
An Important Point That VIII Conduce to
Good Health.

An Important Point That VIII Conduce to
Good Health.
: When taken off at night each article
of clothing should be hung where it
will air. Especially should this be the
case with outside garments, such as
coats, dresses, skirts, etc, which can
not be subjected to washing. Even
hose (Which are oftener than any other
way thrown in careless heap on the
floor, when not convenient to change,
ought to be carefully turned and hung
on a chair. This will dlvest them of
the cold, clammy feeling common to
hose which have been worn for several
days. No garment should ever be
taken off and put away in the closet
without first being hung for a short
time where a good stiff breeze will blow
through it.
If these rules were followed, and if
the occupants of crowded stores and
Street-carS were, as contemporary
truly says, more careful to take off
and air their coats, cloaks and dresses
upon returning home. contagious dis
eases would be held within stricter
bounds for the goods of which these
garments are made is usually an excel
lent medium for the dissemination of
the germs of all communica BILE diseases.
Good Health
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Henry Georges Tricky Double.

The ST. Joseph Herald appears to
weak practical joke by which other
papers have been gladly deceived A
special correspondent, writing to the
Herald from Chicago the day after
Christm as, said:
Registered at the Grand Pacific. yes
terday, Decemb o5. was Henry George.
of New York. It has been rumored
for several months that Mr.. George is
an apostate from the faith protested by
him few years ago.
Upon what basis should the taxes
be founded?' Mr.. George was asked.
until recently would have an
swered that question without hesita-
tion," Mr. George said. However. I
am inclined to doubt the wisdom of my
own argument I have been thrown
against the practical side of the world,
and am now inclined to think that no
man should profit by another mans in
dustry..
The Des Moines Leader notes this,
believing that Mr. George is not cor.
rectly reported, but thinking that IAN
authoritative declaration from him on
this subject will now be in order.'
A declaration from Mr.. George on
the subject is hardly necessary. On
Christmas day he was in New York,
not in Chicago. and no interview what
ever could have been had with him by
anyone in Chicago He has not been
there for months-nearly two years.
1t is rather funny to think of Mr..
Georges doubling the wisdom of his
own argument because he is now in
clined to think that no man should
profit by another mans industry" It
was this inclination that led him to
make his argument. And, rs all who
have read him know, argument was
never stronger, nor more clearly and
convincingly put, than his argument
showing that mo man should profit by
another mans industry" nor, until he
appeared, was any feasible plan pro-
posed by which each may secure the
profit of his own industry, while all
are benefited by the advances of civili-
zation.
We fear that Mr.. Edward Atkinson's
astral body has been playing tricks
upon Chicago's correspondents OF coun-
try papers.-The Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
lumberman and every face BETRAYED

lumberman and every face betrayed
horror at his proposition.
-f'Uncle Isaac" gesped Alice, who was
first to recover sufficient composure to
speak. wanda will stay with US. She
is little, wee thing and will be no
trouble or expense"
'She shall have my share Of all the
good things on the table" Kate volun-
teered.
''Me too" Harry added with INGRAM
NAUTICAL generosity.
Hush, children" the mother inter
posed gently, this is a matter for your
uncle and myself to discuss when you
have retired"
Mr.. Evesham glowered at the offend
ing children. For moment he was too
indignant for utterance. Then, turning
the full glare of his piercing black eyes,
which fairly snapped beneath their
shaggy brows, he said in slow, pompous
tones:
Esther Evesham, have you taken
leave of your senses? Do you mean to
tell me that you think for q moment
that such a proposal will bear discus
sion?"
The widow was spared an explana-
ton, for at that instant the door opened
and Mrs. Wilkins entered bearing in
her arms the child, whom it seemed as
though fortune had sent at this critical
moment to plead her own claim to sym
pathy and protection. She was dressed
for bed, and looked like some sweet
vision of innocence in her muslin
mother-hubbard with EN- broidcred yoke.
Even Isaac Evesham's eyes softened
as he looked on the pretty creature as
she kissed them each good night; and
who knows what might have happened
if Mrs. Wilkins, encouraged by his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
MIXED MOTIVES.
NO Matter About Their Number If r

MISSOURI

NO Matter About Their Number If Thew
Are Good.
a correspondent who seems to be
morbidly conscientious informs us that
ne is trou bled about his motives. He
imaglnes that he ought always to act
from a single motive, but finds it i'm
possible to do SO. Strive as hard as he
may to carry out his convictions of duty
III THIS respect his motives are ALWAYS
mixed. he lately performed what he
oeheved to be good deed, which he sup
posed to be an act of pure benevolence,
out on analysing his conduct he discov-
cred that he was actuated by no less
imam SIX distinct motives The leading
motive was benevolence; then came a
conscientious conviction of duty; then,
a sense of what was due to his own per-
sonal dignity; then, feeling of obliga-
tlon to society; next, the thought of
"hat certain young lady would think
OF MS conduct; and lastly, love of ap-
probation or desire for praise.
Our correspondent thought the last
Two motlves-the thought of what the
young lady would say and love of APP
probation or desire for praise-vitiated
all the others to considerable extent,
and 1t worried him greatly. He laid the
case before his pastor, but that reverend
gentleman merely laughed and said:
The more motives you act from the
better" This dictum does not satisfy
our correspondent; land now" he says,
want the Ledger to tell me just what
the truth of the matter is
The truth of the matter is that, when
a mans purpose or intention is Just and
good, the more motives he has to spur
him on the better. provided his motives
are also good. 1t is not mixed motives
that one should fear, but wrong mo-
t1ves- The power of mans conduct,
the success of his efforts, depends upon
the number and the quality of
the motives which urge him to ac-
ton. Neither love of appreciation nor
the thought of certain young lady
would think of his conduct married the
good deed of our correspondent or
vitiated his motives. On the contrary,
they co-operated with his other motives
and helped him to carry out his benevo-
lent purpose.
When a train of cars gets stuck in
the snow. and it is found that the loco
motive can not pull it through, anoth-
-er locomotive is sometimes put on be-
hind the train to help push it on; if
: that is not enough, another is put on,
and still another, until the number of
locomotives is sufficient to force the
train along. The same principle is
applicable to conduct. If the lead
ing motive is not powerful enough to
pull ones purpose along, then it is de-
sirable and proper to bring up addi-
tional motives to help push.the purpose
through to it's accomplishments Y.
Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25

minutes and be 4 sensible human being,
and tell us what has happened"
By this time Mrs Evesham was fast
recovering full consciousness.
Il am sorry was so weak" she said,
'but was much frightened. You had
hardly left the house when man rushed
down the stairs and passed out at the
front door"
MAN. Pshaw, All imagination"
the lumberman blurted out, indig-
nantly.
81 am not quite sure of that" the Of
ficer interposed. but why did you say
you thought this mar was n photog-
rapher, marm?''
81 thought he was the person who
came to photograph the body of gen.
tleman who died in this house a few
days ago was the quiet reply.
.'Oh, BAH. Isaac Evesham interrupt
ed. She's got that photographer on
the brain, policeman. Why, it's only
Yesterday she told me q cock-and-bull
story of him glaring at her through
window, like a CHASTITY specter in a
dime novel"
"Yet you yourself heard the footsteps,
Isaac"
"Oh, pshaw! I don't know about
that; might have been some one next
door. HOVER, we will soor find out.
He was very brave, now that the po-
iceman was by his side.
TO DE CONTINUED.