davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

At BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received AZ regular Office
rate, until 3 .. H., VIZ;
PSI Sth.aNc.. 5. @. cor. OF .3d.st.
49, Gth.aNr., cor. 1.th.st
1872 Cnlunbus.avc.. near West GBth.st
JOG West @.l.-t.. near Gth.s,c
20 West ] ith-st., near 5th.ayc.
oj1 West 49d-st.. bet. 1th and 9th ayes.
157 fth.aNe.. cot. 1tth->t.
1913 3d.avc. between 10th and 17th.sts
,32a 3f.aNe. b.twecn 18th and 10Th SIS.
O26 3d.ayr near Olstst.
Los 1st-nvc, near S9th.st.
200 3d.ave.. corner t1th.st.
5Ji 3i.aye, near East 37th.st
SO Avenue 4, between Sd and 9TH owes
II Canal.st and l57 Diyislon.st.
lt0 Church.st. bet. warren and Cham
bers SIS.
325 Bleecker.st.. near Christophcr.st.
$50 East l7th.st., corner 3d-ave.
90 Fast <2d.st.. near Msdison-avc.
2,0J1 3dAve., bet. 112th and 18th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
flats 90 Get, llufnrnishe6

A1TKNt TIVE Six elegant. Large. Hight
rooms: bathroom. perfect order. @2i.s.S:
sfaiion w. bio-E-. school one desirable
nrishhofhood cNsmln' TEMPLE, l57
West 1891.
ATTtNIION. SIS al. n" month
free; i've large, hght ioorns also hatn.
i',ni, outside hats. hcatcd hall I. thr,c
blocks. school one. - West 1874 Il.
AT THE CLINTON. 2.i3 Wet EDIT =
Suite 81 = large, sunny rooms and bath
piivst' restaurant elevator. tam hes'.
ELIaiANT. LIGHT. : rooms and bath.
Flat. on Genital PARK, West. ~. .ihI
near lo0th.-t entrance b. Park; so u So
decoia and heated.
ELEGANT single nat. % rali,adc-aye..
Jersey city Height, all nnpro, cmcntS
seven room, AID bathroom Janitor.
FLATS TO I.Er.-Fnrnished Ard unfur.
nished desirable .ocstion-. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S?G Dioalway.
THE NIAGARA. Il FAST S7TiI.ST..
northwest corner Iarkoyr. and s1thst :
a very light apartment; southern exposure
eight rooms and bath oil improvements
40 marble halls and >tarway> uniform'd
hall boys; elevator runs all night: steam
heat Apply Z, janiior. or HOMER cost.
WICK. iark.avo. ard sGth.st.. and 2i3
Columbu--s,c.. near 72d.>t.
TO LET ~ THE DNLHOTsIE. 30 10
house. fronting Central Paris. n choic"
duplex airrtmsnt 81 ~ rooms: possession
May |. Plea" inquir" u JANIToH.
S2D->T. AND > VESTS rooms and
bah lower nat Tor physician.
oiTii-ST. wESr-Liyhr. steam heated
apa amcntN rrnt low. JANIToR. 2N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
See Cream
nlusltal.

4 UCIANO CONTERSO SONS
L. 9TH REGIMENT BAND.
ONCE. Schuberth's Music store % Union square
y. Y. Music for all occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

M LEI.-Mountain resort with loV
furnished rooms four hour, from Hews
York. near beautiful lake heathieN n, ~
location also several cottige, nires M
nished for families. Inquire Dr. "
VENOGF. ga West J?'h.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Ocean 9teamers.

49,
"A. lAs1 LlSE 10 LoSDoN AND The EURO
The four ma gnncent twinscrew steamships OF l3-l6Ooo
sEwrOAk sS%EHs HssSira aSD ' hAaS5ho
Ss;Ssa.' n, e. T. ?Ssa sS +
$.s;s SS' E. fas. s :.s$
h "a iaH ecSiP AcKEf Co. 81 Bwa9 n z
A EUROPE, HOLY LAND, WORLDS
+ SzE sSSs | sos@Tsy 4 F. t. 1884,"
A NORTH GERaLAN LLOYD S. 5. co.
sEwE FSSf r 5S$dssa SfESME aHEMrs
FITS. Cabin. go and mp" Upward sceoad Cabin. $50
rs s'ss:se low rates. Steamers -. from foot Of
fahn Tues. Mcl 81, am. Meier, Sat. April g, noon
fraSe Iuc.. ' Mch 8 an. n; sa a sat- Xpf
to Southampton I.oadon. BREMEN M:! u,,o ..
All; e: n; f..
fl.yr Say , is.e 8
r Ss'' %:y 8 s i
S'''F Mn arDirTnnAxrtx EIsh n"'. '""s 10
s..sf vii Apr" s. S.%' %f.,s' Sat Msy x osm.
Esids Sat. Nay NJ VIA r sat; 11%s
KM;. H. Msy lo.m t9ii sat, July H. 10 a. M
Passage 500 c 'i Il sl'G c6 Se'in Rowing Vim, G9s
A AMERICAN LINE
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
EVERY SATURDAY.
New. York March Is noon Paris June 8 a. n.
{ h~stcf ApriI t. ) D. m Berlin. June 10. . 40 ~.
Par-. Apiil s. 10 d. m YORK. June II. \ "A. N.
Berlin, April Is u. NJ chester juno 81. 80 y. IN.
Now YORK. April %, 10 a. m. Paris July !, a. IN.
Chester. April 90 .. Berlin. July 3. y m.
Paris. May G. a M. New.York July Is. .. IN
TIerlln. May 49, D. 10 Chester July - ] y. m
New. York Nav 20 ga. N Paris July "a 20 p m.
Chester Nav ~. p. N. lDcrl'n August II 70 =. m
From Pier g. y. II. foot Of Chrlstophcr.t
Shortest oni most convenient route to London.
Passengers land at Empress Dock avoiding Incon.
venenc" AMI exposure Of transfer bv tender .
First Cabin p1ssag. Southampton. LONDON. Iayre
SEQ and upwafd according st~amer and location OF
room. Second Cabin. eJj and $40
Steefagc a, Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents. No o bowling Green Ncw.Yorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
&SOO TWO MONTHS EXCURSION 70
gonntrp Real estate % Jet.

ADiRpNDACk>. LAKE PLACID-Nlcely
iurnlshed cottages; camps; no malaria;
attitude >. 200 feet afr dry, inyigoratine:
ceN iblity 500 to ~ coo SEASON. photo.
sriph,, Particulars. {. VI. NOBLE, 81
Pine-st., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

100 ACRES-Good buildings; two miles
MAN, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

THE TRIBUNE, 81.
Uptown once, IA
l.242 Broadway, ID door north NJ SIsS
. Advertisements and Subscriptions
received there until . o'clock y. m'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

A FARM To RENT 800 a wear, 70 :
gentleman. j. ToCLMIN. 302 Qulncy.st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Rooms Wanteo.

FURNISHED Room wanted by young
man with 81 without board below 3iih.st
Addrcs, II. w. Box -. Tribune OlncA.
WANTED. Two adjoining rooms for %
hours within - minute, Of Jr'- f"rrv ioi
mother and son Address w. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

FOR SALE or TO LET.-A large. mod
ern. prNat" house aud grounds: Frnimotc-
=. Flatbush. nearest Prospect Park. Brook.
lyn: send for descriptive circular Address
Box 2.97i. Ncw.York Pos'oncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS

Ban Francisco. Marrh ~. ls93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Gonnrrp Real Gstate for Sale

DESIRABLE country seat II acIc-;
good house aud outbui .dlrgs one hour Oh
New.fiaNcn road near depot; a nice home
must De sold terms 10 suit. furniture ami
stock II desired. Address OWNER, BOX
5O3. Tribune Uptown ONCE. i,242 Broad.
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

FOR SALE.-Elegant residence NJ James
brrg. y. j.. 40 miles fiom New York de-.
| ll2htful and hralthful locality; ) minutes
| from railroad station /; postolicc and tcie-
graph II rooms and two bathrooms hot
AID cold waicr steam heat; fruit and orna.
mental trees. and running stream through
trc grounds SIX acres. barn. ctc. Address
;. 4. d. DOWNS. I52 st. Johns Place.
Ilro,klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once,
o4n Dioadway, 81 door north Of ~
Advertisements and subscriptions
lecciI rd there until = O'Clock d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A AMERICAN LINE.
NEw.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
Go Get for Business pnrposes

\ FOf'R STORY building. 2JxI2U. aud
l. 2CN23 ALFRED u suit tenant, I54 East
;sth--t.. near JdaNc. OWNER. IL East
y-N-rt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

find no resting place for their logic
short of free trade.
The Democratic party is travelling the
same road over which the Republican
party marched to its first successes. AS
that party, protesting its intention to
conserve slavery in the States, while re-
SiStinG its extension, was obliged to at
tack slavery as moral wrong. so the
Democratic party, protesting purpose
to preserve protection to the extent that
il is an Incident of tariff, attacks, i'll
its arguments, the foundations Of tariff
taxation. AS the Republican party bad
educated the people to the point where
they could support the abolition of
slavery when it came, so the Democrats
have educated the mass not only of
their own. but of other parties. TO the
point where popular Opinion will sup
port the abolition of taxation 10y tariffs
whenever that is made the Issue.
No one who comes much in touch
with the people but is surprised to learn
how shaken are the foundations of the
whole. tariff fabric. The cause is that
WV 10 q oAN ~
reasons directly. refusing to stop at half
way points. Convince it that slavery is
wrong and it goes straight to the aboli-
ton of it; persuade it that the making
and use of intoXicants is wrongful and
it strikes at the root with prohibition.
1t has drawn from the clamor over tariff
for protection and tariff for revenue
with incidental protection, the logical
conclusion that tariff is tax on what
men consume and not on wealth, and
men are asking what is the use of such
q tax.
The mighty cheer with which the
straddle of the platform of '92 was re-
jected and the resolution denouncing
protection was adopted was the signal
that the great mass of the Democratic
party had decided that paltering must
cease and the line of march be tax en-
up for the assault on tariff taxation and
the attainment of the natural and in
herent right of every citizen to buy
where he can buy the cheapest and sell
where he can sell at the dearest. The
men who or the party which reSiSts this
movement only invite overthrow and
defeat. Resistance will only accumu-
late force; only make the demolition
more sure; only render the safe adjust
ment of the conditions of the movement
impossible. 1t is this movement of the
party winch is drawing to it the best of
the opposition, the brains and intelii-
gence and conscience; the element
which will make our triumph sure and
enduring. The truth might as well be
known that the Democratic party is
faced toward free trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

wheel packets have not been able to
reach St. Paul more than on an average
of about three weeks a season. That
the river has been receding at an alarm
ing rate during the past fifteen years Is
well known TO everybody. The cause
for it is the destruction of the forests on
the upper river and on its tributaries
above and below.
a forest shades the ground from the
summer sun; the cool air rises ana con-
denseS the vaporS, thus inducing rain.
Again, the forests of the upper river
shielded the SHOWS from the sun, so
that they were not thawed until June,
thus causing the famous June rises
which are now almost unknown. Sew
eral of the beautiful lakes of Minnesota
have become almost extinct, and other
lakes are receding at an alarming rate.
1t is all due to the destruction of timber.
We must build artificial forests, not
only to protect our waters. but for fire.
wood. Our safety lies in the education
of the growing generations. They must
be made to realize that the planting of
trees must not end in sentiment, but be
kept up continually. ArbOr day is the
creation of J. STERLING MORTON, the
present commissioner of agriculture,
and his promotion to the position by
President CLEVELAND was just rec
IGNITION of a great conception. Future
generations should revere the name OF
j. STERLING MORTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
BOOK TALKS.

"The Conquest of Mexico and Peru"
by Kinahan CORVALLIS, author of The
Song of America and Columbus" is
narrative poem descriptive of those
past times whose romance has not and
will not lose Its hold on imaginative
writers. The poem is prefaced by a
shorter one that tells of the discovery of
America, while each poem is separate
and distinct in itself as far as it goes.
The second and longer poem is really
canton of the history of America dur
ing the period of discovery and eXplora-
ton, from the time embraced In the
poem, 1.-The Song of America and Co
iumbus," to the discovery of the Mis-
sissippi. The sad tale of Spanish greed
and cruelty is we'll told in pleasing
verse. The country opened to Spain by
the discoveries of Columbus was made
to feel how heavy the ha nd of the con-
Querer can be. as we'll as how cruel
misapplied Christianity can become.
Mp. Gilman's new volume on $50
ciallsm and the American Splrit'-Of
more popular cast than his treatise on
profit Sharing" - follows distinct
line of its own in the discussion of So
eial questions. 1t is likely to call forth
much comment by its statement of the
answer which the American Spirit
makes to the programme advocated by
socialists of various kinds.
The Century company is about TO
publish "A Handbook of Invalid Cook
ing" by Mary A. Boland, Instructor in
cooking in the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Training School for Nurses.
DR.. Charles G. Abbott, the naturalist.
is engaged upon study of nature in
in her nocturnal aspects, says the Critic.
DR.. Abbott finds that animal life at mid
night is often more active than at noon.
The third volume in the 'Great Com
manders' Series," now published by ID.
Appleton q Co.. will be Andrew Jack
SON." by James Parton. This was Mr..
Parton's last literary work, and it was
only Just completed before his death.
"The Colossus" is the title of OpIe
Reads Forthcoming novel. Mr.. Reads
book, IA Kentucky Colonel" has been
exceedingly successful, nearly 100000
copies having been sold.
Volume II. of Graetz's History of the
Jews" will be issued this month by the
Jewish Publication society.
Samuel Smiles, before he wrote any
books, had been a railroad official, cOun
try doctor and newspaper editor.
1t seems that the English papers made
a mistake in the title of Rudyard Kip
ling's forthcoming book, which should
bt MANY Inventions"
Minnesota: It's Flora" is a small
pamphlet, published by authority of the
board of worlds fair managers, by j. o.
Barrett, secretary state forestry associa-
ton, at Minneapolis. This little book
gives a succnct account of what has
been done by this state at the forestry
exhibit of the worlds fair, list of the
trees to be exhibited, and various other
matters Of like interest. ,e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Gold in a Grave.
outs Globe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"a good turn will always turn up so
that you never get the worst of it," said
Frank Painter. of Como. COL, at the
Leclere hotel to reporter.
"How do you suppose one of the best
fellows that ever lived became a rich
10 a finish that square act never goes
astray. even if it does take some time
in finding its way around.
'Jere Jackson came out to Colorado
in the early days without cent to save
his life. He knocked around for year
and half and lived from hand to
mouth. We all liked him, and we knew
that it wasn't his fault that things didn't
turn his way, and none of the boys
would refuse him shelter when things
came particularly hard.
well, one day Jere struck out; he
was disguised with the world in gem
eraI and with Mr.. jackson in particular.
While plodding along i'll lonely part
of the country a couple of days after
that he came u pom the dead body OF
miner lying in the road
"'Poor devil thought Jere, i sup
pose that's how I'll fetch up
He started in to give the dead Stran-
ger the attention that he'd like himself,
and was soon digging grave for man
he had never seen before.
'He didn't dig far, th0ugh-haTdly
two feet. He had run across gold
good, solid gold. He buried his I'M
known friend in another hole and quit
the first one rich man. A good turn,
even to a stranger, will never give you
the worst of it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
FACED TO FREE TRADE.

We have the word of Editor WAITER
son that the Democratic party is faced
towards free trade. Mr.. WATTERsON
should be an authority on this matter.
No one editor in the party has done
more, hardly one has done as much, to
make the party quit straddling the tariff
question, stop playing JANUS. looking
forward and backward atthe same time,
than has the valiant, impulsive and YER
satile editor OF the Courier-Journal. His
earnestness, his sincerity and his ability
have made him a leader of the newer
forces which have been contending with
the elements of the party which, cor
rupted by sharing the loot of the peo-
pie. have been resisting and thwarting
the impulse OF the party to fidelity to its
fundamental principles.
Editor WArTEIsoN is right, as usual.
He sees clearly what most men see
dimly; what some refuse to see; what
some Democrats yet view with a vague
sense of alarm and impending disaster;
what yet other Democrats deny and de-
nOunce as impossible. lie sees that
there is no logical resting place be-
tween ultra protectionism on the one
hand and a practical freedom of trade
on the other. The arguments for a rev.
enue tariff form the foundation f or those
on which ultra-proteetiOp are based,
just as the arguments against protection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
MEMORIES OF HOME.
Written for the Globe

Written for the Globe.J
In the distant sunny Southland
Where wild Atlantic holds her sway,
Lulling to rest with sullen murmur,
Saw first the light of day.
And vet think she must have known it.
Changed saddened chant to joyous laughter
that May morn;
Rolled proudly on and faster,
For to her another love was born.
List | enchanted to her teachings
When in childhood lone wandered to her
shore;
Gazed far ont, ana on, and onward
AS she taught; her voice the pillows roar
With her child-love oft she firted.
Now advancing, now receding,
kissing lightly, laughing blithely,
For his heart forever pleading.
In the woodland too, wandered,
Seeking out i'll hidden bowers
III the early spring time
Its sweetest flowers.
Nor searched in vain the pale arbutus.
Peeping coyly from her messy bed;
Brightest flower of all the woodland:
a bridal wreath when elves and fairies wed
Loved l well those hills and valleys,
Where l lived brief chidhoods hour;
To blot from memory this one fair page
No present care, nor future JOY has power.
Though tbs to me through long, long years
A busy world to roam;
To traverse far and wide this EARTH
Naught can efface these memories of home
William G. Lockwood Tucker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
REMEMBERED.
1t Thrilled One Man With Hope to
Know That He Was Not Forgot


Know That He Was Not Forgot
ten.
San Francisco Newsletter.
A young lady entered a California
street car recently. and her rich, elab-
crate toilet seemed to attract consider
able attention. Drawing her skirts
around her, she gazed perSistently out
of the window of the car.
On the opposite side sat neatly
attired young man with very white
hands and an air generally suggestive
of the clergy. He glanced at the fair
vision in the corner from time to time
in a reprOachful manner. She looked
furtively at him from beneath her
lashes. and with pretty puckering of
the brow seemed trying to recall where
she had met him.
That his face was familiar was
evident, and, finally deciding that he
rlghttully belonged to the army of
captives that had laid their hearts at
her feet at Monterey, she concluded to
end his misery 10y recognizing him.
So. turning with a little start OF
recognition. their eyes met and she
bowed stiffiy. He seemed delighted,
and, changing his seat to her side, he
said:
You are very kind to remember me, y
"Oh, no." she replied with an air of
polite reserve, Il recall perfectly the
occasion on which we met"
4 few commonplaces followed. and.
embroidered by his success, the gentle
man said gravely, as ne produced a
card: 81 hope you will permit me to call
upon you again" She glanced at the
card, wave of color swept over her
face, and, the car stopping, she drew
down her veil and bounced out with
the swiftnesS OF a tennis ball. The adj
dress upon the card was; -. Goldsmith,
chiropodiSt. Corns and bunions eX-
trac ted without pain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
ARBOR DAY

Arbor day next Friday will be as
fttingly observed in Minnesota as it has
already been in many other states. The
scholars of the public schools will plant
trees with due ceremony. The trees
planted will amount to little, but the
principle which the act cultivates is of
vast Importance. The rising genera
tions are growing up with the thought
insfilled into their minds that our for
ests are disappearing and will in time
be extinct unless the planting of trees
becomes universal custom.
Our forests are rapidly vanishing,
and our water courses are diminishing:
yet it is next to impossible to inspire
the adult masses to action. Compare
lively few of the farmers plant SO much
as one tree year while they should
each plant grove. A very few farm
ers have realized the situation, and
have promising timber lots grow
ing upon their farms. But a few
scattering lots can amount to little:
what is wanted is timber OF not less
than ten acres, and from that on I'D in
proportions to the size of the farm, on
every farm in America. With these the
country would be safe.
1t is shown thatin the thirty-five years
of the existence of this state nearly half
of our forests and groves have fallen
before the woodman's axe. 1t is easily
to be seen that with our rapidly increas-
ing population the remainder of our
timber would be wiped out long before
the next thirty-fve years roll by.
Thirty-fiVe years ago the Mississippi
river was navigable at all times during
the average open season by the largest
boats from st. Louis to st. Paul. During
the past twelve years the large side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
TODAH'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April %. - Weather ind
,ations: For Minnesota: Local rains;
probably severe local wind storms i'll
he southern portion; high southeast
.rlv winds: much warmer For Wiscon-
lin: Occasionally local rains; increasing
loutheasterly winds; warmer. For Iowa;
local rains and severe local wind storms
Turing Monday or Monday night; high south
.Iiv winds: warmer Fox South Dakota;
severe local wind storms, probably with
ight showers; high southerly changing to
1orthwester.y and northeTly winds; very
nucn colder. except III extreme eastern por-
lions. For North Dakota; Occasional rain
D. snow, brisk 10 high westerly becoming
aOrthweste-ly winds; much colder, except
in extreme eastern portion. For Montana:
Local SHOWS, uortherly winds; much colder
l. the eastern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 80 AGRIcULT-
FIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WAsI TON. april
3 jas p. IN. Local Time, p. Ii .~th Nerid-
al Observations taken a. the same
1oment Of time III ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
CHOLERA PREVENTIoN.

1t is gratifying to learn that the
Canadian authorities are cooperating
with the American in the matter of
quarantine against cholera. The chief
health officer of the Dominion has noti-
fed our authorities that the baggage of
all immigrants entering Canada via the
st. Lawrence, whether on non
infected or an infected vessel, will be
fumigated at Crosse isle. This will be
a great relief to our people.
With this cooperation it will be very
difficult for cholera to enter North
America. But, Notwithstanding all these
precautions. it would be very unwise for
any American city to become careless
in the matter of cleaning up.
Cholera has a mysterious ability to
reach country in spite of all quaran-
tines. Nothing but absolute cleanli-
ness can stay its progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
just the Thing.

A wag was on a visit to lunatic
asylum, says the Buffalo Express, and
as the physician in charge was taking
him about, it happened that several of
the wilder patients were screaming in
chOrGs.
"One of the hardest problems l have
to deal with" said the doctor, lis to
find employment for those III my
charge. They are so much better off,
you know, if they are occupied in that
way"
Doctor" said the visitor, after
moments thought, "why didn't you let
them to inventing college yellS?"