davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN BRoIL.
How the Three Candidates Stand
in Ramsey County,

How the Three Candidates Stand
in Ramsey County.
The situation OH the Republican side
of politics is daily becoming more inter-
esting, especially in so far as it relates
to state and local politics. Here in
Ramsey county the interesting spectacle
is presented of one of the residents OF
the county being an avOwed candidate
for governor and his friends working
for county delegation for him. On
the other hand, nightly meetings are
held in the interest of two other candi-
dates for governor who are not of RAM
sey county, but have their staunch sup
porters among the local leaders.
Knute Nelson's friends, with the sub
stantiaI backing of the state admins
tration, are out in force advocating har-
mony with big H, and looking after
the interests of Ramsey county on the
side. 1t is only necessary for any re-
tired politician, who may doubt the Sill
cerity OF the Nelson men as to their in
tentions, to size up the ward commit
tees for ''non-instructed' action, as an
nounccd in Hon. Stanford Newels cir
cular issued yesterday. 1t may be by
accident, butir looks very suspicious to
say the least, that majority of the
committee should be made up of capi-
tol employees; the Reeses. the Clausens,
Wilson's and the Jensens and Cbapels
are no doubt in favor of independent
action and all that implies, but the old.
timers don't believe it.
On the other hand, there are the ad.
vocates of the candidate who poses as
"home ruler" They are being led by
cOterie OF generals" and if military
cIr fnv hi
should surely succeed in laying out all
opposition. 1t is being urged, by one of
the leaders of an opposition faction tina
no consideration should be shown the
home candidate for the reason that the
wife of one of the leaders insists on hav-
ing her society announcements in the
papers made as ''Alrs. Gen. Poppinjay
will receive at such and such an hour"
Of course criticisms of this kind meet
with no favor with the rank and file OF
the party, but it is feared they may have
their effect in the Seventh ward, where
all the candidates have frienGs, and ii
is well known to the politicians of all
the other wards that unless the literary
amenities are observed. the managers
in the Seventh are very liable to kick.
The other horn of the dilema-fol
there are three this time-is the advO-
cacy of the candidacy of Lieut.. Gov.
Ives by very shrewd and considerable
portion of the Republicans of Ramsey
county. The Ives men started out
boldly to hold meetings and admit
everybody to their conferences, regard
less of former condition, etc. 1t only
took short time for the Ives managers
to discover that all their plans were
discovered by the McGill and Nelson
factions. Since that discovery the Ives
men hold no more public meetings, but
it is well known that number of secret
meetings have gbeen held, and that the
best infoSmed politicians are quietly en-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Hayes Has Little Faith.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-John NJ.
Hayes, general treasurer of the 4. of
L.. was interviewed by press CORE
spondent tonight, and, among other
faith in an investigation by congress
accomplishing any good in the Home.
stead lockout. III congress wants to do
anything for the workingmen," he said,
''let it pass the Watson bill forbiddingi
the employment of Pinkertons or SINH!
lar ORGANIZATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
No Pinkertons Moving.

PITTsBURG, July "a thorough
search was instituted in this city this
evening for the Pinkerton men said to
be in the city ready to proceed to Home
stead. All hotels, boarding houses
and every place where it was
thought they might be quartered were
visited. The result was that but few of
the detectives were found, and these;
were the men kept in this city for duty
here. These men have been here since
before the fight at Homestead, and it
cannot be found that they are to be re-
moved at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
M. J. Donnelly.

the board of trustees of the interna-
tional convention resolution was car
ried at the meeting of the Chris.
tian Endeayor delegates in the
Marble Collegiate church this af-
ternoon petitioning the authorities at
Washington having the matter in charge
to prevent the opening of the great
Chicago fair on Sunday. The final
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
association was held in the Madison
dressed by several prominent speakers.
The next convention will be held in
1898 in Montreal. and not in Cleveland
as previously stated. The convention
will be held in the latter place in 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
ENTIRELY IN THE DARK.
Pinkertons Not Told What They
Were Wanted For.

PITTsBURG,, July 9.-CoroAer Mellow
ell took the first sworn evidence on the
matter of Wednesdays engagement at
Homestead last evening. John t. Nc
Curry, now patient in the Ale
geny general hospital, was the wit
ness questioned. His gunshot wound
in the groin is of so dangerous nature,
when the mans age and general phys
ical condition are taken into account, as
to axe all ante-mortem statement de-
sirable. In his testimony McGurry de-
clared that when he was employed to go
to Homestead he did not know the pur-
pose for which he was hired and was
not informed until on the boat, en- route
to the Carnegie mills,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
NO TROOPS YET,
The Governor Is Patiently Wait
ing for the Sheriff.


ing for the Sheriff.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 9.-Adjutant g.
General w. W. Greenland was inter-
viewed this evening by an Associated
Press reporter as to the probability of
the military being sent to Home
stead. Gen. Greenland maintained
that the state government is not yet
satisfied that the sheriff has exhausted
all means in his power to preserve
peace. Until he has discharged his
duty by making all efforts possible to
preserve law and order in Homestead
himself, the state, according to the ad-
jutant general, cannot order out the
national guard. These utterances by
Gen. Greenland would indicate that
there is no immediate prospect of the
state troops being called out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Safety Time Record.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The second an
nual race meeting of the Riverside
wheelmen came off at Manhattan field
today. The ten-mile safety champion
ship of America), time limit, 35 min
utes, was won by p. F. Berlo, NJ. A. G.
Time, 30:40 2-5. This makes time
record for the safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Pattison Saying Nothing.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July Cup to $3.50
tonight Gov. Pattison had received no
news from Homestead. He is, however,
in receipt of many letters and teiegrams
approving and criticising his course in
DECLINING to call out troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
CAPITALISM DOOMED.
At Least So Say the Socialists of
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The New York
organization of the socialistic labor
party will hold monster demonstration
meeting in Union square Monday night
to discuss the Homestead conflict. A
permit was obtained today from the
park department of the Union square
plaza and ladies' cottage. The social
ist section held special meeting, when
resolutions were adopted declaring that
the occurrences at Homstead are typi-
cal of capitalists. and declaring that
the only way to prevent repetiti0ns of
these outrages was combination with
their brother wageWorkers in one great
labor party having in view the eradica
ton Of capitalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
NfcCreary Reno1ninated.

LOUISVILLE, July at Nicholas
vile today Hon. James B. McCreary
was nominated to succeed himself as the
representative in congress of the Eighth
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Movement Of Steamships.

LoNDoN-Arrived: City Of Rio Janeiro
arrived at Hong Kong.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Normania, Ham,
burg; Etruria Liverpool; America, London.
LIzARD-Passed: Chicago, New York for
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
New Japanese Cruiser.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July ga new
Japanese cruiser of $3.50 tons. $500
horse power and nineteen knots speed
has just been launched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Champlin the Favorite Of the
Labor Delegates to the
Peoples Convention.
The Number of These Estf.
mated at Close to One
Hundred and Fifty.
Queer Predieament in Which
Local Republicans Find
Themselves.
Newell for Congress in This
District--Interesting Po-
litical Gossip.

The suggestion of the name Of
Speaker Champlin by the Alliance as a
compromise candidate around whom
both the Alliance and the Peoples
party can rally seems to have struck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A TARIFF LOOTER IN CHECK.
PROTECTION up TO DATE.

Some ago. Mckinley Bill projections son.
In thoughtful of the work that he had DONE
Smiled bandy with that oval mug full Of pneely grace
AS much as ii to all i've solved the knotty case.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

ue QeClQ6 tC
tep aside. there is probably no man
whom he would prefer to see given the
ieOple's nomination. Whether he will
do this remains to be seen.
The contest for the Peoples party
nomination, however, is on and on in earn
est. Yesterday the labor leaders took
up Mr.. Champlin and commenced
vigorous campaign in his behalf.
behalf. Some of these. while not ex-
actly unfriendly to the Sage, claimed
that Mr. Champlain will have not less
than $50 labor votes in the convention
which meets here on Wednesday MORN
ing. The Donnelly men claim, OH the
other hand, that the Sage will have not
less than four-fifths of the delegates
from outside the labor organizations.
OF course, if this IS the situation, and
there is not much reason to doubt 1t,
Mr.. DOnnelly will have the power to
settle the matter in whatever manner
seems most satisfactory to him. .
The labor men and the supporters
of Mr., Camplin in general are willing
to give MI. Donnelly the Endorsement,
or really the nomination for United
States senator In case lie will allow Mr..
Champlin to be nominated for governor.
Were it not for the fact that the state
senators hold over this proposition
mirers of Mr.. Donnelly, one Of whom,
in discussing the matter last evening,
said:
''Were it not for the fact that there
are so many anti-DOnnelly men in the
senate, l believe that Mr.. DOnnelly
would prefer to make the race for that
position, and would like to see him get
it. l believe that we will carry the
lower house beyond doubt, but the op-
position in the senate would defeat him.
There is no doubt whatever that if Mr..
Donnelly should declare in favor of Mr..
ChampIin that he would be the nom-
lice. OF course. what we want is the
governor of the state. We want rail-
road commission in sympathy with us.
| do not know Mr.. Champlin very well,
but l understand that he is a good,
honest man, and. being farmer him.
self, have no doubt that he would be
very popular candidate. l am in favor
of Mr.. Donnelly. and will be until he
declares that he does not desire the
honor.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

T e S pom s i We
chord. II o W
Mr.. Donnelly
wi III accept
t his PROPOSE
tiOn is not
k n O W n. but
some of his
S t a u n c h e S t
friends are fa-
vorable to Mr..
Champlin, ar
guing that he
cannot fail to
prove a strong
candidate. The
Sage of Ninin-
ger is known
to entertain a
very high re-
gard for the
Bl Il e Fart h
county farm
er, and, should
k1 l@sl- L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A Tremendous Gain Is Re-
ported in a District in
Durham.
Queen Victoria Is Put Out
Over the Defeat Of Mar
quis Of Lorne.

LONDON, June 9.-The latest National
Liberal forecast, based upon the pres
ent known gains, gives Gladstone ma
jority of forty-sx, including the Irish
votes. AT midnight tonight the total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Among the more prominent candidates
whose election is announced today is
the Right Hon. Sir Richard Webster,
the attorney general. He stood in the
Isle of Wight, Division OF Hampshire,
where he was opposed by S. F. Mend,
Liberal. The latter succeeded in reduc-
ing the former Conservative majority in
the district by 797 votes. The Stroud
Division of Worcestershire also under
went radical change of sentiment, the
former Conservative majority of 700 be-
ing. overcome and replaced by Liberal
majority of 2O4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25


Tunrcl.a't.n. the famous Norwegian noun
tam, nu- d. nui- "Xt-nIin. eHtIrcly through II
from on" -i"e to th" uther. Ar'or,tInE 10 II
Horw-gian legend this sam. :ugrt TLorGhat-
Ten w. NO u Sat Ir,i belonged I" one Ihors,
and l..r". III. ''lH'" Ihu'Ghat'"n. IL seems
Ina, in ,,,. mythical d. rs a giant and sianle-s
ieli vloieI'iy ~ l"yc wlh ea"h "iE"i. hay
wrIe fur.',.G - rsrt for a tlm" tut vowed that
trnv wuuld ,Garrv in IN. near i8.lre, soon
n,irr, howeIeI. The lI"Gl" woman rlHn;eii her
truth to another. This nGerc! her giant lover
Ion iecrcr ,luk nowi to ;nOdrru men ut sMa Ter
stature. He was seventy miles from her ,,, when
rood arrow. he shot it IN her direction. Now
Z hapsrnsL that her ,1otnrr IhGSTT sb, WIS i
went th.orgh his hat and skull. Hing hin in
srap'y ana h. fell Lfrmlrs, a, the lee, 81 me
inEail ohicc into s'"ne. anG forthwith wIIlei
ihii nrr hrohss hnt become slGn nss mo Mss
turred to store where he sat as,ride his horse
st ss;mando AMI the Gifntess herself Ge,r,
Disagreement hut TiiorG's hat trhorGhattenl is
still ,he ohJcc; OF many curious ri'Grimages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
dim Dldu't Worry.

Rum hs Pn4.!n'sNiy'~rf.
Sobody never quite IT. ale out Jan:
Feared like they sllsrs JEST Thought him qGse.
And Aird-r rranAy AMI l?UgH cd 1T linn.
when Jim would t. II EN- he GI,.nt keer
Don. MAKE no dif'er'nr-.' I've hssrG iIm aay
An most foiEs cslird htm Jolly brick
rs tough Of world. an II have i,s way:
FAINT worryin m:-rvs got no k!ck. =
Rut lknoweh better: he's come TO me
Many tho time h-artsicS an sore.
" I'm urea NJ the whole Outnt." A-I he,
they am no u.s ever tryin no mora
An 'h-n IN a crowd he'd prArk up snia-t
An ,orfer sNe'r At the deals he'd y;;
" TAat , Tna' =, Huthin'! Wy bess ypi. hea art,
Iaint a worry!n u tt.!e b!t'
J M "a, oplr"Er. no uss TO taI.:
FOLKS wondered sometimes n. the way he n e.
But know wy lie nsed to ba X
An gave ~ sA'h.l' nj lust nacrn.
lila back had been UTokr nv circumstance
An, Aii-r. oniu ky, ned los MS writ;
Ent still he'G. iaasn-" AIM had nI chance
Kui iain't worryia' u little Hi.."
So lin went MA. gain right down tn DEATH
An M % 40 q lie not kc-r.i, tATn,
" fu rdnrr, - he, kinder eaten n h y breath.
As ! So. wl'rhir', with euight "n The turn,
Fiint mad iNuca OF deal down here,
AMI sit a-kIn now rrr softer au.
I'm lest lr''n 90, bend Jwrr. u'rn hear
Lam -"oittih hnw-nu!-A -.'tl'-3t."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

from u, rr'Ir SrvE- reo1k
RG'teTrlr rnp?v fo.set me not
These three bonined in q garden snOt,
Ana onc- AL merry with sony nn I plHy,
A little one heard tEres Noc's saw
"Sbir- or SHADOW, summer nr spF,nx-
bihoG rhIid with the tangled hair
And laughing ryes-wr three shall bang
EarN an oaeriEg, passing 'si-!"
Ine i't:lo one did not rnd. rsfaV',
Eut they b-u: aud kissed the uiin . ed AMI
pGite-cup rambored all dAv .orI.
sharing the little one mirth ana sonG:
Then. s'rninr a,"nr III misty CLEANS,
Pop y raulc bringing the sweetest dreams.
ria,lng and Dire ,min 1-that was ALL
Ytli once III -i-rper wOuia not awake.
Kissing the nv T" lace under tie PAL.
We thou .ht - tbs words the third hove- spake,
And we found, hettines, In \ la 10 gel spot
Tn. solace Au 4 peace OF forget me not.
Ru.tercn, shar.th the 10: n: day.
Ginning with gold tn" Eou-s ~ p,av;
frngcth the poppy sweet repuse.
When the hands would fni tni tho eyes would close
And after IL at-th" play AMI I've sleep
y. little h:e--vhAt rnm-tll .hcH,
To 'he hsarta that nch" and tho ewes !hAs weep
A we. flower br'nVrth COTS pea. again.
Each one sesvcth IA t~ui-r lot
ButiercAn poppy. !ofgatMeu0t.
Er6E~r FHLp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Folded MNnds.

F. Worriir0..s NaEI:in.
Porr 'ir.d tauls that to!,ei go hard for me,
At r.s. before now see them lying.
They toed ~ hard. AMI ye: We could not see
Iua: she was oyinS.
Poor rough re hands that irulgcd the iiveony day
stu. busy when the midnight oil was burning:
Oft toi;iix on Tin II size saw the z'sy
or d." returning.
II could s,t md hold those tired hands.
And feet tn. warm lite blood .t'ln them beating.
And :azs with her across tn. twilight lands.
some whispered words repeating.
! think .oniyh. TINT would love her ~.
And could toll my love 10 her 81 truly.
That cen ,hoagn tired. she woad not visa to 80
And leave ME thus uuduly.
Poor tired heart that had so weary grown.
That death eame all unhee'ie'! DER 1t crec7!7g
How still! :: is t. sit here all alone,
While she Is sise.ing.
Dear, 7aticn. heart that deemed the heavy care
OF drUnY.n: n ,rseho.l toll ia highest dnty:
That lad aside its precious yeatnings there
AloEE WITH beauty.
Dear hcsr. Rnt hands. eo puls.'.ss still and cod.
,HOw neA:ttgliy 7nu G-elnessiy she s sieep!lG)
Tie .?o:irss shrr..G NJ rest about them tod,
And leave me HeeiinH.
Assert D,GELov PANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
sac Plays the Piano.


FROM tie 81 Pnu DAILY Giot-.
Theresa 'atv above ne who lives in Nat:
wish thaitae demons would take her.
" snsnI 80 ,.. Satan "a x NAV shaIe her
She doesn't Gaze '.hucts' If reGtste. kicks
70 her i,t.e t piaH M she ",rSers s,iss,
tho the LeishoorhooIs pinnS anu pa'nnS.
trhere she goesb
Ting turl, lin: tura. ting tum tn-.
tSn. .M9s Maid OF Athens
".,o 9, Vnie back m, hear:
Or s.nt tt' (. .' ,ss l n%i1; breast,
PIT nav and ia xii r-s:
n .. ~, 70. t;'nx ,iaG ''nT.
Vae ru vow Dsto ri soooo''
tsome:hiny oreake)
She ml-.e-. Beethoven and Nentslssoau. zoo,
Ana mp y an,A Molsr, she II siesf inr WOO
s.f ami ?1a ar. i've De
YOU %n . ,s sHs s an. G rs an" what YOU
Blu, Tie STA in &. ia; IS wilmer. '''<
tshesa:,: sSalro
Tns ''Sx IT. ,e INK HIT Tn I'M ing s 'ps
"Aw va! 'nei.y deesn our land.
There ';one h~e.Te ty:saeeee.eeee
She s,hs da. airing .w tmy heart.
ln-re sno: mai zen IN our land
Tina tAaf So swrs ta> sa!aLee re, er.
10: she IN d4rin' aw.aw.aw.aw.avaw vmy
And SHE v ding. ,down in t!rS our "a leeee
Paderewski, the Pole. is 81, right in his way.
AMI impossible music e ~ iiEudls.
But rolpar ed with the girt in the nat he's Jay;
Ard agltns, her he can't bold A camille.
The Music amt sweet or pathetic witha
lint the noise is 80 lin rent and roomy
That cannot help Ih gag the dame tor her gail.
And the fates tAat escorted her 10 ME.
tAh. = soEz: wen nst-nJ
ION Sunday II glt We take a walk.
On Monday we take heer,
On Tuesday nIht We taSr bath.
M 80 from yea- n Year. uio:to:s)
On "~,in- shay We r.Ay r0scr.
On Thursday aight We roam:
RI: there il no mrs gallagher
Wien Mary MC.rhy's home
~. mentioned y few Of tho ballads she ysia
JUST 20 snow the extent nf nv patience.
And the vrry te.: rA;t "i M natu:. rebels
cans tn sron.ge OF Al peoples and nations.
Bur n 1ieskeh particular 8 ,ace I've got.
WGen she runms.s and piGnE-s aud bellows.
ute u retire 20 ne Tear 81 my lot
And warbis AMI Yarbc. as follows:
t.ssung by Dave Martin an! + H. Carter
Comrades. contradict
Ever since
Shar ng each Others claptrap.
Room ne old Grandpa Hen.
Comrades when Hlntnr spoke AT 0ph,r
Frying whate'cr might be Tried.
When danger threatened, thp neasly Cd widest
Was thete b.! my SIDE.
NJ. Do'SrLLy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
SOME POEMS WORTH READING.


Fton s. Siehoios
At n;ga. We planted tho Christmas tree
lii the pretty home. all secretly;
All secretly, though merry OF heart
With many whisper many = starr
tor rhi.iren who'd scotn to make believe
Nay not sleep soundiy on Christmas nNc.D
And then the tree began to bloom.
Fii,k win beauty tho conscious room.
The bran chcs curved in a p.rfrct pose
laden with wonders that men cal toys"
Bloom ing and tipsning aud still! no noise.
Cntit we merry folk stoe away
To rest and dream till dawn Of dsv.
In the morning the world wssa Girl And = hoy.
Tne universe only their Shoats ~ Joy.
TlIl every branch aud bough had hent
To yirhl the treasure the chris. chiia sent
And then--aNd then--th- children few
ln:o oar arms A. children 40.
AMI whispered. over and aver again.
rat oid-s4. newest. sweetest -efrair.
" lave YOU love ynn' Yes. love YOU
Sni Rugged and scrambled IS chiiirA 10.
Ahd we ssul In our ,ea,ts, alt secreiys
' inls is The bloom VI tue Ghfstiras tree
MARY Mars nuDgE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Officer Sam Young tells an amusing Incident
which illustrates the effect Of the Now las rru-
htitns the use o! cigarettes by minors. he
Is year, II age. waIklag along Washington
street and Justify ruriins at corncoh lipes
asked them II they had any clRarettes. Nav.
replied one OF them. IT YOU fell.rs won't let
us have cigarettes. we're coin to SMOKE
pines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

ToHis N'r 'J,ion' y.~.' 0,mo- a.
W.SHISGT0T, Dec. IL There il a mark ed
change betwss1 ;his session and tho last So
far as the Anti-option hill il concerned Last
session petitions poursd in hy bushels asking
for the passage OF the measure. while now
iag fnyorably thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Iou,

For, "a. -. Kouj' Gd.e'ts.
love yoa no. because Won arc fair.
Nor yet oecaus. you are wondroIB wise.
Nor for the beauty Vf yorr hair.
Nor for the riddle OF your eyes
4 riddle can never read.
Tuu s,ns.,msS angel somet!mes eli,
And mt FOR any th1u1ht o. deed.
But Jus: because y0n ase-yourseh
WAlrKR !irRHits roLIocE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

sa justified tn telling lilo to his life ~
writers On morals jusify nun j. r T.
strictly speak s justified in telling allie for
any purpose but AnAmsn was allowed to act lie for
lie purpose than SAVING hi. NE: and his example 10
often quoted As jnsyiug Afarhooi Tn cases OF life
and death The casu's VII, Apply general principles
to particular casts permit fa.,chood save ones iifs
under CERTAIN circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
How is the word NEW rrono4ncea,

In this city IL is rronounreh u spelled MOO: the
proper pronunciation IL MEL, tut two syiabes sound
ed e most as one y liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Did g. A. r post IN New YORK otter TO 60 to Bufralo
durag the ssitChnen's strike thtre NJ. QuiSs.
We tn NIX mo-. There were three New York roEimenta
and three BROOKLYN rrsmsa's tia: wurs head In re-
serve. rsete was no necessity Of Grand Army post
dong anythag % tn. sort and ac dunt behave any
post ID anything OF the X nd