davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

from al over the West the spring sea-
cor brings 4 revival % The familiar com
rlssets that farmers cannot get enough
mea 10 do the necessary work. The a<ri-
cul.esras editor OF the lessa SAX Ressss~r
has Teen Obliged To suspend his work for
shas paper for several weeks. because he
has not h~sn able 10 end sussahis help for
farEa work and seed planting. and has
heea compelled 10 work himself from day
.isat 10 10 O'Clock At might every day
through the season. TIE Reytsser says
shas sAs same rspes, - 10 tia general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
IHx FEDERAL COURT AMI THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Congress IN the act providing for the
celebration ot tee sssth anniversary OF the
discovery ~ America and creating the ns-
ssonai oonIn sSsion explicitly provided that
the Federal govern iasnt should be IN NO
~ss~ scspoEsleae foF the management and
sandues of ssss exposition. We quote.
Tat tie Entsss states stall aa4 n az. man.
sss aQg agssr say ssscarass.ness Ia aAs4s for
xas ~ sas ssss. sesags. eso<seaaass &c sxrrO-
s~sssxsssss ~ tAs szsa sgfysssssa ssss n Fal "a.
xsx sfss sSss al tie sksss - Iigsnsss ito osex-,
sseAss~ ssfsaass M sa alesss. - say 81 sAssa
the ssrasisioa u properly the eater
f.ss.s 81 sa fgliaeas corporation and Ca.
s-Agss eap.ias The fstsrai government, .
issss sssGs ~ Eaacs-si LIABILITY for tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

scarcity Of competent farm aad s.Fdea
iaborrrs comes from all over the state.
Wages average higher than ever before.
bus the numbes Of laborers Who viii ac-
ceps the larger pay does not come sny-
where near the demand. Reliable help. :"
says the agricultural editor OF the Reyis-
sey. 'seems 70 be thing Of the past % TAR
as farm work coca"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

One day last week. while HenYy and Frank
Hanson wess riding aone the river hills look
Ing for stock. they suddeuly came in sight Of .
big gsix1iy hcar moving along slowly acroes .
plateau country. going in tbs direction Of the
river. Hearing he tramp Of the horses, oEuin
stopped for . moment turned his hsad in the
direction OF the koessmen aud resumed the
same SLOW. swasgefing walk. Amer the men
had carefully examined thsir ea1bines. they put
spurs to their horssa. and - theT closed the dis
tauce bruia rose upon his Launches and showed
his teeth The men had nov approached within
throwing distance, and in an instant . rawhide
iaTiat was around bruins meek. Frank Hanson
BY this time gained . position above that OF
his brother. ana after clrcsing his rope
once or twice over his head. sent IL dying
through the air. moment later the grixx.y
had his head through the second moose. Tho
first strike the beaI made he parted ono OF the
lariats. By this time he was fighting mad and
still having one rope around his neck, bit and
claWed ~ this ana then made for Frank Han
son. Who. however. being well mounted, kept
out Of reach o; his claws Henry Hapsca now
came to the rescue OF his brother and BY we'll
directed nre disabled the old fellow and the
next two shots killed him. The men state this
10 their drst encounter at short range with .
grizzly. and ID the largest OF the kind they yst
killed.
Rr,uv ~ votu n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

There 10 much difference Of opinion -
TO whether John L. Sullivan or Mr.. Cor
bett il the better actor. Competent critics
say that Sullivan has the more imposing
stage presence, but Corbett's enunciation
is more distinct. The people Of Gan Fran
cisco lean toward John l., who took in
8. 800 in his frst week there. while Cor.
belts FIRST week Melted only 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
xor,cs 70 rnx rUsLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 20 parties representing to Be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEIIioxscrh
eyae,ss the following. who are the only
arsisorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
Isf.sIrsxscgR. wig: }. A. Mcclellan,
7. a. Davies and J. I. Hsvisy. 7A1 does
MI spply to resident agents Of this paper
who are located in various cities and towns
Of ssas North vest, nor 70 postmastsrs. Who
ass IA oil cases authorized 70 take subscssp-
sssss.s for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PA~TrIsrEILfeEScxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Mean barometer. 5aos; hisnest barometer.
30 o. date 9I,t. loves, barometer - O., date
Issh- Mean temperature. $40; highest tempers-
tase e. date eth. lowest Temperature ~. dais
2uh: creatAss daily range OF temessssafe =.
date lesh: mean tenn perafure fos tsis month IN
I>si. S7.4: iss2, SIS: 1885 sSs. mean ienrfTa-
t1Ts Tor this moaih for thrsx years ga RE
Aeas o! Wins. Is Is rnlles. sEnaxtnum velocity
a wind. direction aad dx,e. - niies, south.
li;h. Total preciplsas oa, - saches; namees
ton felt, -; seta. PRECIPITATION gin incn-sl Tor
this month ia is9i. Ia: isx.- la; lss1, y.
average prseipit&tsoa for tnis InoAta .of fa,ee
year. a. Number OF cloud es3 asys, .; parity
elouav dAya 7. cloudy aasa -: dates Of iyoss
noae. Relative humidity. = IA. scs' p IL.
81 9; average, 70 pc. cent
Sete-BAromsses feduce3 10 ssa level
indicates trace 81 pfec. citation. sTo - tskeu
!rom Aay avs-Eainase record e. H. "ILisos.
Observer westssr Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

b0eO1eOce Oh terrain f0llmom PEOPLE,
At a meeting held at Pullman last Friday q
resolution was adopted OF which the following
Is part:
We the citizens OF Pullman, in meeting A.
semeIed. do hereby enter our emphatic protest
reported 10 have been made by the present
board of regents OF the agricultural college
We denounce ~ q malicious lie the statemen
that the title to the land owned by tho state Is
full MISREPRESENTATION the statement that .
building costing $4,000 II located on land to
which the state hsa no title, and do hereby
represent tho fact to DO tina, few feet OF .
frame shed, that IL not worth $780, IL on land
tor which tho state has title. aud that the
state owns and has . perfect title to ali
the land needed for the purpose OF the college.
there being us acres In all We deuounco
as false the abatement that the college res.
eryoir was empty for two days aud that
the college water works system 10 q necessarv
part of the CITY water system. We denounce
the statement that the soil Of the college land Il
not good. and do hereby challenge the state to
p.oiuce superior agricultural iaad or better
no condition or circumstance surrounding the
college but which WIZ make this institution all
that IL should be, II politics and prejudice are
laid aside anu common sense ami husinpps
are substituted. We aenounce the regents for
neg lec:iag their duty snt attempting u eyer.
cse the duties of the locating commissioners
We call upon: he governor and the state 10 in
scstigsfe ths ehsSscs here resuted lii orsie. That
the true facts may be known. AZ citizen. Of
the ststs we cal upon the regents TO do the,,
daily as prescribed BY the legislature without
fear or favor,
THIS meeting will undoubtedly be taken Al
vantage OF BY The eaemle. o. Pullman. Ascore
Of parers already advocate remoya. 10 Yakim.
and iew more lad! saation rsee.iugsr viii 40
the buxlEssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

srsdesesns 80 In the Whole OUTFIT Not unlikely
some Traveller from he Orient crossing the Pa
cidc this GUNNER may dsscry when fas from
land two glowing peaks upon tho low horizon
should he tnnoceatiy inquire. Are these snss-
xaih Mount Hood ana Mount RainisrT' the
wsls-infosmed nasines viii beisk.y answer;
'.B,eSs you. no: them's the tops OF Sylvester
Penuoyerx cara"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Has Bill Dumphey. Of Tekoa. Secretary
De frances agent, arrived in Walla Walla
to conduct the fight against Postmaster
FaIlon1 II his arrival has not been an
nounced he 10 probably working under
cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

q. r fa.1aaas seas publish. in tie ~kaics.
srSsSser N3gsess series. . &c ectioa frcra ~TAs
srsFss al ihe age. O. caaiengorxr y Portraits
rs William Ha=liii, edited. vita AZ .as.osnc
GcS. by kcgiaald BsiEisy Joezson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

New YORK 1rseunA
TIE fopal!st crssa has hsavsd ap some re-
narsshse speciuasss between soosh Carolina
sE1 Oregon. eus Sylvesseg seams 70 b Tie most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

II Mr.. Cleveland 10 reading the Colfax
Comnonev these days Editor c. H. Warner
won't get the coveted surveyor general
ahin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
MAY WEATHRR RECORD.

Following is the meteorological record
of observations taken by the observer at
Seattle during May:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. JUNE =.
rHE rvAsrox o. rrs rLA11oRM.

TIE Democracy Of the South and West
plead in defense Of their intention not TO
keep the tariff promise Of their platform
nader free trade tariff. with duties for
revenue only, levied on non-competitive
articles, that the necessary amount OF
money for the support Of the government
nsw secured by the Mckinley tarih
es.ald not be raised. This plea IL without
foundation. The sugar duties repealed
by the Republican party in 1850 and the
sefles and tea duties repealed in 1877. II
seinposed would provide fully Is per csnt.
.. the amount which II required. II the
slcKiniey tariff Was repealed tomorrow
shs following revenue tariff combined
nj th the intsrnsl revenue taxes would fur
ash all the money required by the gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

two critical periods In woman's ife-the
change from Rirlhood to womanhood, and,
later, tho change Of lit II . perfectly
safe and an especially valuable remedial
agsnt, that can produce only good resultA
It's powerful, invigora&ing tonic, and
soothing and strengthening nervine; legiti-
harmless-and carefully adapted, BY an ex-
perienced physician, to woman's delicate
needs
For all the arrangements, irregularities.
and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. tho
s. Favorite Prescription ;. Il . remedy 80 GER
tain that u can Be guaranteed. II it doesn't
returned. No other medicine for Women il
cold in this way. No other medicine can ba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02


suyas--s cents . pound ............ Sio5 90, COO
sa1ce--5 ccnts = pound ..........-..- 32og7.oD
Tea-i0 cents pound .............. e.sso.0co
apicss--i0 cents . pound. 100000
socoa--ie cents . pound ............. 2.io,0W
Corr, rubber. raw silk. furs, stc...... 2s.Uo.0oo
Hananss, dates. cocosnuts, etc. 100000
Jotai.. ..--...-..- ~.--- viSx,oiS,uU
Thus by . tariff for revenue only over
SIS, 600 could bs raised. which would
be sufficient. for the entire revenue raised
from the Mckinley tariff during the year
ending June 20. 1892, was less than $i7s.-
0D0, 200, and the estimate for the present
year 10 $i9s 900. II the Democracy
are really in earnest this tariff for
revenue only would furnish money
enough to support the government
without containing - shred or YES
tige Of unconstitutional protection"
The present revenues are 1t the rate of
about $375. OD. 900 annually. For the year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

Nor a person has been killed in q
Maine railroad wreck since 1889.
BERLIN has the widest train roof on
the continent-that at Anhalt station,
which is 19S feet inches.
On the Bangor & Aroostocls railroad
there is one stretch thirteen miles long
without curve, said to be the longest
straight piece of track in New England.
IN New York the trains on the eleva-
ted railroads always creep around the
curves. In Brooklyn they always turn
them at rush. That is one thing,
something, in which Brooklyn is not
slow.
NUMEROUS metal ties have been in
vented and many roads have tried them,
but all have proved unsatisfactory. The
principal objections to them are their
cost and their nonelasticity. A track
laid on metal ties wears out rolling
stock much faster than one laid on tim
Der.
THERE is one way of telling the speed
Of railway train which old travellers
claim is almost infallible. Every time
the car passes over a joint in the
track there is distinct click; count the
number of these clicks in twenty sec
onds, aud it is said you have the num-
Der of miles the train is going per hour.
as the length OF the rail is uniform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
AMERICAN LAWMAKERS.

SENATOR HILL will spend some time
on the California coast at the latter
part Of the year.
SENATOR CoCKRELL Is the only man in
the chamber who has had an unbroken
term commencing as far back as the
year 1877.
NINETEEN United States senators use
but five letters each in spelling their
names. The list begins with Allen and
ends with White.
SENATOR ". d. WAsHBURS. of Mime
apolis, is called Commodore" By many
OF his constituents. He owns line OF
pleasure steamers that ply Lake Mime
tonka-
HENRY L. DAWES, who has retired
voluntarily from congressional serv-
ice in both houses that covered the
period during and since the civil war, is
IS sturdy of figure and health apparent
II as he was at fifty. He is approaching
the age Of seventy-seven-
Mr. CARLIsLE's new private secretary
is Capt Samuel y Gaines. of Kentucky
Capt Gaines vas gallant confederate
soldier. was educated at the University
Of Virginia. and has since been connect
ed with Kentucky journalism He is q
brilliant writer and very attractive
man socially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
The aahita 1aiIu Eagle Thursaau Horue april ~ 1888
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
Two Gentlemen Who Win Reflect
Honor on Their Country.
Ex-senator James q. Eustis, the New Am
bassador to Paris-The Career of Hon.
Theodore Runyon, Minister
to GERMANY.

There are few men in the country
better fitted by nature and training for
the French mission than ex-senator
James B. Eustis, whom Mr. Cleveland
has just appointed to the post. Mr..
Eustis, says Harper's Weekly, is man
of various accomplishments. He is a
lawyer so learned in his profession
that he has been professor in the state
university of the civil or French law,
which prevails in Louisiana. While he
was in active life he was leader in a
bar that numbers some very acute
minds. He has been especially stu
dent of international Jaw, and is thor
oughly acquainted with the diplomatic
history of this country. He has lived
many years in Paris, and speaks the
French tongue as well as his own. He
is rich, agreeable, cultivated and pop
ular. He will transact the business
between the United States and France
with ability, and personally and So
cially will more than maintain the rep
utation which our recent ministers
have won in Paris.
Mr.. Eustis was born in New Orleans
fifty-nine years ago. He was grad
uated at Harvard college law school in
1854. During the war of the rebellion
he first served on Gen. Magruder's staff
as judge advocate general. and after
wards until the end Of the war on Gen.
Johnston's staff. He was a member of
the state legislature, and in 1872 he
was nominated for congressman at
large. A fusion ticket was made after
this nomination, however, and Mr..
Eustis' name was dropped. After serv-
ing in both houses of the state legisla-
ture, he was elected to fill a vacancy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27

ter and abilities make him equal to any
position in which he may be placed.
Mr.. Runyon was born at Somerville,
n. j., in 1922, and was graduated at
Yale college in 1872. He was admitted
to the bar in 1876. and has practiced
his profession at Newark continu-
ously with the exception of the years
during which he served in the army
and as chancellor. He was a briga-
dier general of militia when the war
broke out, and took his brigade to
Washington at once. 1t is said that
this New Jersey brigade was the first
fully equipped and organized brigade
TO reach the capital Mr.. Runyon was
candidate for presidential elector in
1860, and was mayor of Newark for
two years He ran for governor in
1865 against Marcus L. Ward and was
defeated. In 1873 he was appointed
chancellor, and was reappointed in
1880 Gov. Albeit refused to reap
point him because he declined to take
the stump while he held judicial po-
sition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
The Value OF Education.

Bridget was hired girl" who was
too amiable to believe in scolding. A
story of her should be remembered as
an item on the credit side when the de-
lin9uencies of help are being conned
over.
"Why, Bridget" exclaimed the house
wife, II can write my name in the dust
here"
Deed, ma'am," replied Bridget,
with generous admiration, ''thots more
nor / can do. Sure, now, there's moth
ing loike education, after all, is there,
ma am?"-Arponaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27

First Mature Maiden - Mr.. Smith
looks quite young and jaunty since his
marriage, doesn't hes
Second Mature Maiden-yes. so he
does He looks almost as young as he
did when refused him Re was
twenty-five then
First Mature Maiden Indeed?
had 10 idea he was ffty.-TrutA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27

in the United States senate. His serv.
ice here was for two years, from 1877
to 1879. When he retired he became
professor of civil law at the University
of Louisiana, and occupied the chair
until 1884, when he was again elected
to the senate. During this term he was
a member of the committee on foreign
affairs. He retired in 1891, but con-
tinued to reside in Washington, where
he had built handsome house. Soon
after Mr.. Cleveland's Inauguration Mr..
Eustis became dissatisfied with the
presidents appointments. He was not
believer in civil service reform that
kept republicans in Office, and was one
of the first. perhaps the very first, of
the democratic senators, who believed
in turning out the rascals,' to break
with the president. He authorized an
interviewer to say for him that, in his
Judgment, ''Mr. Cleveland, thus far,
from a democratic standpoint, has
been a conspicuous and humiliating
failure" In 1892, however, Mr.. Eustis
was the first to recognize the necessity
of Mr.. Cleveland's denomination, and
appeared as a speaker at the fremont
temple ratification meeting which was
held in Boston Immediately after the
convention.
Theodore Runyon, who has been
named as minister to Germany, has
long been looked upon as one of the
states best and ablest democrats
That he has not been in active politics
during recent years is due to the fact
that the democratic party of New Jer-
sey has been under the control of men
who have been unable to appreciate
Mr.. Runyon's sterling character. He
is the kind of American who increases
respect for this country in Europe. an
American who believes in the country
and its institutions, and whose charac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Too Smart for the Place,

''Do you know Of boy who wants .
situation asked a dairyrnan Of an
other.
Well, why, thought you had .
good boy"
Well. he got along pretty well, but
when | told him TO 20 out and feed the
best COW he dumped a lot Of bran in
to the pump. thought il was about
time 20 let him 20. "-Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Proper Preparation.

Wiggs-I'n give you quiet tip,
Jenkyns, that the neighbors are going
to give you and your wife a surprise
party Thursday night. Maybe ! ought
not to tell you, but / thought perhaps
you might like To make little prepar-
alton if you knew.
Jenkyns-Thank you. Wigs, old
man. Will; III get a double-barrcIed
shotgun right away.-SoDervillc Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
So They DO.

Young Mrs. Giddything-I wonder II
all husbands are jealous George is av-
ful jealous
Old Mrs Plaintork-I dare sag ne has
good reason To be When man firts
with girl before he narries. he is sp.
TO suspect that she viii fiirt with some
other man afterwa-ds-Texas SKtings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Bozooir Amzrffua.

Ethel. Carol Hicks danced with ne
FIVE times last night What do you think
il meaus?-
1t means that he is man Of much
kindness Of heart, ny dear Maude. -
jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Somewhat Dtsrourariny 2.

Afectiona.e Relative 49, Why do you
sit 50 far of, Cousin Jennie2 Come over
here on the sofa and sit alongside Of
ne.
Cousin jennie am thinking that for
distant reiatlve you are near snonga
Siftinys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Tommy Pre&cribek.

"Mr. Millsap," said Tommy, after a
long and earnest scrutiny of the visitor
at the other end of the breakfast table,
If you'd use the same kind of white
stuff on your face that mamma uses on
hern them big freckles you've got
wouldn't show az all-"-Chicago Trib-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
a Difficult Undertaking.

Johnson-Wonder why they don't
have pork syndicate? They have al
most every kind
bronson (country-bred. contemptu-
ouslyl-Did you ever try to corner a
pig?-Des Moines Arronaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Noblesse Oblice.

Alec Trisity-Do you believe in cleo
trocution?
Foggarty-No. sir; do not! The old
fashioned way of hanging that suited
my forefathers is GOOD sncnph for ne
-pnnL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Harrizg &c a Ia Mode

She-Then you insist on going 70 the
Gladerbys, John?
He-Yes. dear.
She-Well. shan't 60; but won't you
please drop in az the club, and tell
few men I'm az home?
He Certainly. darling. - Harper's
Razar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27
Getting Even.

Old Man (irascibly)-I never saw such
. boy as You are. Bobby. You never
want to so to bed at night.
Bobby (stupidly)-Well, pa, make
up for it by never wanting to get out of
bed in the morning.-Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27

Didn't Approve Such Conduct.
''Twemlo is hog"
what now?"
Coming in on suburban train the
other day we had the same seat. Pref
ty girl stopped in the aisle, waited"
''And Twemlo wouldn't get up2"
mo; he"
'And you did?"
"Yes, /"
"And so he sat by the girl all the way
into town?''
"Uhu. 1 say he's a hogr-Chicago
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-27

n Baby was sick, re gave her C2storia
+. ne v. 3 3 Child, SIZE cried fo- Castoria.
r-iss she clunS 20 Castoria.
s,,.r 90 Zen, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-08-05

meal, and medical assistance if needed.
OF course the promoters of this charity
use it to lift up its wards morally as well
as physically.
But the great work costs money. and
much OF it; yet it is related that the insti-
tuition never asks for cent. The money
comes to it for each days expenses as
regularly as the sun rises, and no one
knows who contributes it. No gift is ever
accompanied by name; it is all secret
charity; perfect trust on the part of the
workers in the people that they will send
the means; perfect trust on the part OF
the donors that the promoters will wisely
and honestly discharge their trusts. In
the last ten or twelve years million of
human beings have sent money to this
charitable work without parading the
fact, or even so much as demanding re-
ceipt. The world is better than it gives
itself credit for being.