davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-The follow
ing nominations have been sent to the
senate:
Interior-Daniel a Carpenter, OF Tennessee,
10 be pension AGENT ~ knoSv lie, Tenn.
Justice-Charles II Simontou. Of South Car
DINA 10 be United States circuit judge OF the
Fourth judicial circuit. Charles ParlaHge, OF
Louisiana TO be United States district judge
of the Eastern district OF Louisiana Charles D.
Fuilen OF Iowa, 10 he attorne! OF the l nlted
States for The Southern district Of Iowa
To be register of land ofices-Henry ID Ross.
az Prescott. Ariz William T. Wolf, At Dirda-
nell: Ark John p Clcndennng. at II rrison.
Ark: Jesse Ross at Camden Ark. Andrew 7.
Smelling at North Yakima, Wash
10 be receivers of pUpiic moneys-Edward
r Monk. at Tucson, A-iZ: Benz amin Crowley,
at Little Rock Ark: John \. Bunch. At Harri-
son Ark. David Dixon. II Camden, Ark ::
Terence Marin. ~ Fargo, N D.. John F
Hughes. al Pierre ID
To be Indian aCenJs-George s LDape OF
District OF Columbia Al Quapaw agency, l.
Henry ". Mellen. OF Indiana 10 be COM
rn!ssone in and for Iha district OF Alaska TO
reside at Juneau CITY.
Postmasters-M J Howley at Cairo. Ill:
William 3. Davis, at Mount Sterling Ill
Edward Bryan at haywood. III: George c
ACnew. at Central City, Neb: William I
Bush at Pittsfcld H.: Samuel L Dav, at
Paxton Ill: Fred + Roper al Hebron,
Neb: William R BouChn. AT Randolph, Neb.
Hugh l.. Copper. AZ Tecumseh, Neh.: l-aac F
Travis, at Weeping Willow. c. W. Wilcox a..
Depere Wis 4. o. Wilson. ~ GAINESVILLE,
Wis John Ii Rooney, at kewanee, Wis {:
George ". Perth. 1T Milwaukee Wis: James
W keveS. at Ricaland Center, Wis: Gu,tave
A Alrenbcrg az Tamah. Wis.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Minor State News.


The bonds now owned by the state
school fund aggregate &c. 9O3. $500
Lawrence has finally settled her
troubles with the water works COM
pany.
The Sedgwick creamery was recently
destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000, with
IS. 900 insurance.
Washington dispatches indicate that
there will be shaking up among
Kansas presidential post Offices before
the holidays
Gov Lewelling has offered a reward
of $500 for the arrest of II. c. Landers.
the colored waiter who murdered Alex
anGer Howard. another waiter, at the
Throop hotel in Topeka short time
ago.
X. f. King, we'll known citizen of
North Topeka, was found dead in his
barn the other day. He had suffered
some of late from heart disease. which
evidently caused his death. He was 50
years old and leaves family.
The Kansas state forestry commits
sioner, A. d. Wheeler. has sent out
notice that he will distribute free to
March forest trees to farmers who
viii plant
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
FOR The IhCORERS.

The United States cotton crop in
1892 was 9.03S. .oT bales.
GERMANY prohibits the employment
of union men on government works.
Is manufacturing occupations the
average life of soapboilers is the high
est. and that of grindstone-Elakers the
lowest.
BREEDERS of sheep in the south of
England have had several years OF de-
clining values. terminating last year
in disastrous losses. consequent upon
the absence o: feed. owing 70 the bleak
winter and unfavorable scrinc
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
GARDEN ANO FOREST.

A FEAR that weighs over thirty
ounces is on exhibition at 4 drug store
in Atlanta. Ga.
THE British scientific expedition to
the Philippine islands is said to have
discovered $500 feet above the sea
level. on the sides of the extinct volca-
no Apo. a flower FIVE feet and half in
diameter.
n FARMER near Shepardstown. Pa,
raised stalk of cabbage with one
huge head in the center and eighteen
smaller ones around IL These were
about the size OF a quart measure and
perfectly formed.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
state Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE following
is the outline of the report made by the
subcommittee to the full committee on
banking and currency for bill to re-
peal the 10 per cent tax on state banks:
Section 1.-The tax OF l. per cent on state
bank notes, etc. paid out and used as currency,
is pealed
Sec Except as below provided no state
bank notes. etc. sh Ill be paid out and used as
currenc: outside OF the state OF their issue. ex-
cept subject 10 q penalty OF ID per cent each
time paid out
Sc 3-Stite bank notes NAV be paid out and
used as curr ncy Outside OF the sta OF their
ISSUE on compliance with the following:
A-Blank notes - be furnished and Issue TO
be registered bc ia, comptroller OF the cur
rene and 10 be of sharply distinctive design.
Il Banks issuing SIch notes TO be subjected
10 inspection b: the comptroller OF the cur
rene
C-OutStanGirg notes of each bank TO be m
i;ed TO - per cent. of paid and unimpairod
capital
D-S'ate hank notes 10 b. ma lie b. states q:
issue a hrs: lien on all assets of issuing bank
and liability against stockholders to an
amount equal u their stock in addition TO =
E-An assessment OF =, per cent 10 be paid
on taking out CIR, uiitioa ana also on ali circu-
lation out>ian ling II ore than year.
Section i-State bank notes may also be paid
out and Use As currsncr toIiside OF the state
OF their ISSUE compliance with a. b. aad
d Of tie section. on deposi; with the comp
troller tas SECURITY for u innate rede ption OF
notes. OF United States state municipal. ETC.,
Sc urities 10 amount Of par OF notes to be is
sued the cha. Icter OF securities permitted 10
lie strictly prescribed in this bill.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Civil Serxice Renort.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE majority
report of the civil service commission
for the present year is voluminous
document The portion of special in
terest is that bearing on the extension
Of the classified service to free delivery
post offices by order of Psesiden. Har-
rison January ). 1892. 1t IS from this
portion the minority report of Commits
sioner Johnston dissented, causing his
removal by President Cleveland.
The salary limit to the classified SER
vice in the custom house is condemned
and classification by grade recommend
ed. Changes in New York custom
house are cited as examples. The sat
isfactorv results of the classification of
the railway mail service are
dwelt on at length. The work
of fourth-class postmasters sub
ject to removal for partisan
cause is cited in comparison with that
of railway clerks to show the advan-
tage OF the system of choosing the lat
ter. The extension of the classified
service to the weather bureau has not
been in effect long enough to justify a
statement upon its effect
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
16 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dime

16 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dino
The Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul
Railway has made an arrangement with q
frst-class publishing house to furnish q
series of beautiful Worlds Fair pictures, OF
q large size. at the nominal cost to the pur-
chaser Of only ten cents for portfolo OF
sixteen Illustrations Nothing so handsome
In reference to the Worlds Fair has before
been published The series would be worth
at least twelve dollars if the pictures We're
not published in such large quantities, and
we are therefore able to furnish theseworks
Of art for only ten cents.
Remit Your money to GEORGE Il. HEAF~
FORD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee e St. Paul Railway, at Chica-
60, Ill. and the pictures will be sent prompt
IL TO any specified address. They will make
a handsome holiday gift.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Free Once More.

A person who has been a chronic victim
Of constipation. is 70 DO congratulated upon
the adoption of Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters
as means Of freeing his bowels from tho
bondage of this tyrannous disease IMs
lineratipg medicine does its work naturally,
without gripping, rs violent purgatiyes DO.
Use il to throw OF the shackleS Of malaria,
dyspepsia. rheumatism and biliousness.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

4 PARLIAMENTARY blac bool, relating
to the last census for England and
S.71G.363 unmarried males and S.90s. GGj
unmarried females. 4.SJi .5iS married
males. and 4.9lG.Gl9 married females.
4Si. 800 widowers aad I.I.4.3l0 widows
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Horses-Receipts since SATURDAY.. &c: ship
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO Dec IL Iogs-Receip 9. g. ool Of
fetal .turGir. l..:9l. shipments Satur iar,
497D lett over. about 30 qulitr good mar
ket active. but weak prices 5GyIJc lower.
Sales ranged al Sings h for light Si..,T: %
for rough packing. 500 - 1 !O- mike! stGa =
3 3, for e.vy packing AID skipping lots: Pigs
500 - -
Catt!e-Receiots 1859 official SATURDAY..
49I: shrmenis Saiuriac, l.513 marke; firm
and prices shade hiGher.
Sheep-isece!pl-. I9.0)c cfsicia! Saturday
1854; shipments SATURDAY. 1871: market slow
and eak. prices unchanCe!
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Young Wife Suicides.

Mrs. Luther Orr - years old. commit
ted suicide at her home in Fort Scott
the other afternoon by cutting her
throat with razor. She committed
the deed while standing in her parlor
holding her mo lth-old baby in her
arms When neighbors We're attracted
by the infants screams her lifeless
body was found lying in its own gore
On the floor across the child. Moment
arv insanity is attributed as the only
cause for the act
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

"Yor ought to be very proud of your
wife She is brilliant talker'' You're
right. there" Why. could listen to her
al night Il often do.';-Texas Siftings
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Kansas Editors.

The executive committee of the
State Editorial association met at To-
peka the other day and arranged a
programme for the annual meeting
to be held at Hutchinson January
% and %. The following persons
have been invited to read papers: E W..
Howe. of Atchison: Mrs. Flora Hogbin,
of Sabetha: I. ". Morgan. OF Eureka;
w. L. Brown. of kingmau: J. \. Rey-
nolds of Newton: Victor Muriocls. OF
Wichita: John Mcdonald. of Topeka:
Fred Haughawaut.o OF COTS. Ex-senator
Ingalls, has been requested TO deliver
an address
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Liability of Bank Officers.

In response to an inquiry relative to
the liability under the state law of Off
GERS of national banks who receive de-
posits after the bank is in a failing con-
ii:ion. Attorney-General Little main
tains that while the offcnsc is not made
punisha bic by the United States law,
the officers are amenable to the state
law in such cases.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

The first week in December deaths
occurred in Leavenworth city and
county at an alarming rate, no less
than twenty diving in ten days Mos:
Of them were among old persons. the
grippe. coupled with other complaints,
having been the chief cause. The dis
ease was almost epidemic and every
physician in the city and country was
Kept busy night and day.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

WHY is il that the freckle-faced boy who
puts bent pins on the teachers chair and
takes the good boys reward Of merit
cards away from him always sings II want
to be an angel louder than anybody else II
the Sunday school2
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

A DELAWARE Judge has decided that .
razor is not deadly weapon. 1t is quite
plain that this particular iurist never at
tended the forcible adjournment OF an over.
heated cake walk-Washington Post.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
A MnSdcrPr'a Fate.

II. G. Lande-s. the Topeka colored
hotel waiter who lately murdered an
other waiter named Howard and then
fed. was found in hay stack near town
four days later in a badly frozen con.
iition- Both feet were so badly frozen
that the limbs could not be saved. and
4 day or two after he was taken to jail
he died from the effects of his exposure
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Revenue Collectors.

Internal revenue collections for the
district of Kansas for NOvemb Der
amounted to $40, 1853 ~ and were dis
tributed as follows: Oleomargarine
stamps. ST.. 43? 80: special tax stamps
IS. co.. "a: tobacco s23S.20 cigars and
cigarettes. s5.O3S.50 beer stamps,
1885,. t5: collections on lists. $l12.35
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

THE man who must go ont at the end of
every act of a play 70 do the Glove act may
be distantly related to the traditional being
Of the cloven foot.-N. q. Picayune
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.

OLD LADY (severely) why don't you
newsboys keep yourselves clean'" Boy
Huh. Wot's the good Of Teller a-f2eiin'
above his occypationl"
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Suffering i'm Western Counties.

Recent reports from western Kansas
indicate that the people are suffering
for want of fuel. and the late BLIZZARD
swept across the barren plains where
hundreds of families were without fuel
to keep them warm. \ citizen of
Cheyenne county reported hundreds of
families in the northwestern counties
in need of fuel VINO have not Z dollar
with which to buy it. or the nece>~aries
of life. They are the poo-e- c!ts>es
and they have not been able to leave
the country.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
State Finances.

The report of the state treasurer
shows tina the receipts during Novem-
Der were S44.s17.l6. Disbursements,
$12O. iS1 81. and the balance At the close
of the month. SOS ,31.50 The receipts
in the general revenue fund We're S33,-
766 81. against sl5.33l.7. for October
The disbursements from this fund were
s97 s15. against Sll2.lss of the previous
month. Bonds to the amount of $l4 $50
were purchased during November, and
$40. 100 of bonds were paid off.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Addition. to the University.

The state board of public works and
board of regents of Kansas university
met in joint session at Lawrence few
days since to consider plans for new
electrical. engineering and physics
building. to be erected for the univer-
sity at a cost of $50. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

n. u. HODGES. Esq, 81 Ldketo,Un, Rich Co.
Utah, says: Il was suffering from chronic
catarrh, and bought half-dozen bottles Of yoLc
DR.. SaGes Catarfi Remedy. and am happy to
say am permanently cured OF that disease"
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

EXPLOSIONS of Coughing are stopped BY
Hale's Honey of HorehouD:1 and Tar
Fixes Tootha he Drops Cure in one minute.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Dec IL. Opened EiCh'St Low ST Closing
EanSas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Dec l2-Receipts of wheat
to-day were the largest in several weeks
There was an active demand for contract At
Sarurdav's prices. AMI The temper OF the trade
seemed a,her firm \ sale OF l0tuoj bushels
No = hard wheat out Of store al IS river was
reported Most bids were below this price
Receipts of whea; to-day. l9I cars: a ago
25 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, sc: No bar wheat Sc No hard
5Obsc: rejected. 4s1+sc No , red, 55lac: No
red. seq SIC: No 4 red 50 81
Corn sold readily at unchanged prices. Re
ceipis were large. but few samples appeared
on change Shippers were activ- bidders for
corn TO arrive at about >pot prices
Receipts Of corn to-day. .li cars :. year aga
Sc cars
20 mixed soil q, a1l4c. Kansas City:
No mixed. 3O'.c. No 1 a9c: No white
Sic No ) white. ;H:c No. : white and
mixed sold at Sc Memphis, Shippers BIZ 81
Q34I.c Mississippi riv r 70. No corn.
Oats continue TO sell slowly, with buyers
holding of a. much possible
Receipts OF oats to-dar. 3jcirs a ~ear ago .
cars
No mixed sold At :.'.Tta!c No nixei -,
@2.c No linked. go &c No white $50
2Sc: No white. asG2s &C. and No white
g sc
Hay Receipts u cars: mirke: quie. and
weak low grades selling very slowly. Timo-
y.
S.: low grades stUII:.5o fame: prairie. si75
GO: good TO choice. s. % as, common
siOIg50I
1t. Louis Grain.
ST Louis, Dec l2.-Whea t-Receipts. 4, s.3
bu: last year 1.3-s b1 corn. ~ .0oi bu last
year = S.0D bu.: oats, ST.. u bu: last year ST..
20 bu- -four $40 obis. shipments wheat
400: corn. GAGS. bu-: oats e. 81 bu: rye
SIS bu -four, -.0II bSls. Wh.a;-Cash 5S &C;
Dec, Eber 5ssac Jlnuary. 6iI.c; May, d1.c
Corn Cash 3ic December. SIC January,
3isc- May. 3lsc Ga s-C.sh. 2-ac Decem.
Der. sac May. SIC
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. d c I2-Eygs-Fai. receipts.
trade quis: and weak: strictly fresh
canalei. 2ji.c ice house lsc Butter
Receipts larger, light demand quite
steady creamery, fancy separator, . use:
fair 10 choice, - &c Gairr. fancy. isGl9c:
fresh roll, dull, fancy. lie fair TO choice Isc;
packing, i5c Poul,rv-Lighier receipts of live:
chickens. SIC Turkeys, fair receipts:
feeling steady: .G.l.c per ID Ducks
firm, &c per 10 Geese, quiet steady tc per
ID Green fruits-Cranberries. jersey. firm.
sdio Cape Coz weak. S. 5of,6 % per Dbl Apples,
receipts quiet firm common. sl2l: choice
si-:o per bu-: s-5Jd55u per Dbl as to kind
and quality. Grapes, frme- Cataxba l1,.
Ga per ID basket Vege,ables-Cabbase
pient full. si-O9ls5 per cwt: Celery. Mich
igan, small 256iJc per bunch: fancy GA
sc per bunch Potatoes plentiful. weak sc:
northern 50a 55c: Colorado, sJ15c per bu.
sweet red ago: yellow, 5)aec per bu
Onions weak. Su9s per bu-: white p:ckiinga
N.3dlso per bu: Spanish. n s per crasa
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Kansas Civ Live stock.

since Saturday. 3 sJ5: calves, III: shipped Sat
day 4.4,5: calves, l6I. The market was active
with steers strong 10 Toe higher and cattle
steady throughout The following are repre-
sentative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

CoUGHs AND CoLps. These who are suffer-
ing from Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat, etc,
should try Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,
Sod oaiy ia bores Price - cents.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

T VrER-"What's the matter. Chollyi"
Choi.v-''I don't know. ! don't feel BIKE
myself to-day" Trotter-''Why. Cholly.
Let me congratulate you Brooklyn Life.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
4 Brothers sad Surprise.

William Bodine. of Jolly. Ia, died
suddenly on Rock Island train near
Lost Springs the other afternoon He
was on his way to spend the winter
with a brother at Wichita. who was at
the depot to meet him and who knew
nothing OF his illness until he saw the
cor.,se being lifted from the train.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

COLORADO STEERS

Eogs-RecciptS slrce Saturday.2.64: shipped
SATURDAY. iOI. The market WAS SC lower open
lry slow and CLOSING active Tae following are
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

s. K CoBURS. Mgr. Clarie Scott. writes
81 find Hall Catarrh Cure a valuable rem.
edy." Druggists sell it. 15c.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Batch Of News from the Nation
al Capital.
The Revised Tariff Bill Submitted to the
Committee Presidential Nominations
The State Bank Tax-Civil Ser
vice Report.
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The revised
tariff bill was laid before the ways and
means committee yesterday. The
changes which have been made during
the two weeks have been noted from
time TO time, the most important being
pearl buttons and tin plate. Members
of the ma jority of the committee say
the changes made are. mostly from ad
valorein to specific duties where such
changes We're necessary from busl-
mes, standpoint The bill was taken
up the full committee by sections.
ana the republican members offered
amendments and discussed the
bill from time to time. 1t is the inten-
ton of the ma jority members to vote
down all amendments offered by the
republ cans and report the bill as soon
as possible in its present revised condl-
ton.
The committee reached the sugar
schedule before adjournment. but no
vote was taken: neither was any amend
Inent offered 1t is likely an amend
rnent will be offered this morning. but
TO changes will be made. The ma jor-
itv rnemierS say the bill. as it now
stands, viii be reported to the house.
1t is expected the committee will be
able to get through consideration Of
the bill to-day and that it will be re-
ported to the house Wednesday or
Thursday.
During the discussion OF one bill. eX-
Speaker Reed. of Maine. offered a reso-
luton. which recited that as it was
shown that under the proposed bill the
revenue would be 81. 600. OGo short. it
was desirable that the committee be
informed in what way this deficiency
should I've met.
Mr.. Wilson replied this deficiency
would he made up bv internal revenue
taxation. but that these schedules were
not yet completed. The resolution was
laid on the table by party vote.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

The amount secured by the Plano,
Tex. bank robbers has been found to
be ga, 600.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

Sheen-Receipis since Saturday. l's shipped
SATURDAY.. 1873 The market was fairlr active
with good sheep barely steady and others 100
l5c lower About all sold The following are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-27
A SCATHlNo RE5UkE.
Rumsellers Get Deserved Scoring at the
Bar of Justice.


Judge Hubbard, of Nebraska, in
passing sentence upon some convicted
rumsellers recently, characterized in
vigorous terms their evil business. He
said:
"There is something in the taking Of
human life instantaneously that shocks
and terrifies the mind of all; and yet
we look upon that man who takes life
quite as surely but by a slow, lingering
process, If not without condemnation,
at least without horror. You who
stand before the court for sentence are
in every moral sense murderers, and
you are in the spirit, if not in the letter,
guilty of manslaughter; so the law
says whoever accelerates the death of o.
human being unlawfully is guilty OF
the crime. Your bloated victims upon
the witness-stand. and who undoubted-
ly committed perjury to screen you
from the law, not only abundantly tes-
tify that you are accelerating death,
but that you are inducing men to COM
NIT still greater crimes than your own.
"You still maintain the appearance
of responsibility, but how morally
leprous and scrofulous you are inward
ly. The ruin, poverty and idlenesa
which you are intlicting upon this COM
munity declare, as if from the house,
tops, that you are living in idleness
and eating the bread of orphans, wa
tered with the widows tears. You arc
stealthily killing your victims and MUIR
dering the peace and industry of the
community, and thereby converting
happy, Industrious homes into misery,
poverty and rags. Anxious mothers
watch and pray in tears nightly, with
desolate hearts, for the coming home OF
your victims, whom you are Turing,
with the wiles and the smiles of the
devil, into midnight debauchery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-27
rnE DRINK PEsrILnncE.
Deplorable indifference to the Rum CuFss

Deplorable indifference to the Rum CuFss
In Cities.
81 can not understand the cool indif-
ference with which some can hear OF
dissipation and drunkenness in our
large cities. The mere contemplation
of the number of criminals having so
largely increased of late years, and of
their cost of arrest, trial, and board
reaching nearly $50, OoO,0 900 a year, one
would have thought sufficient to arouse
the most easy in Zion to the necessity
of Divine equipment
st is difficult to credit that there arc
nearly 500, 900 more men engaged in the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors than there are in the preaching
of the Gospel and in all the depart
ments of education the country
through, while the sad story that over
$4,000 are annually destroyed, 10000
men and women sent to prison, and
200, 900 children sent to the poorhouses
and chiritable institutions, is enough
to melt heart of stone and to cause
Gods children to cry night and day to
Him for courage and strength to meet
so formidable and destructive a foe.
With the knowledge not only of the
national foes that defy our God; but
also of the personal enemies of our
souls, shall we not seek from His own.
hands the armor which will make us
equal to overcoming every form of en-
envy? God grant that as we become
acquainted with the magnitude Of the
foe, we may also become equipped with
spiritual weapons which will bring him
low.
Thave myself been into rooms where
five and seven families lived huddled
together. have visited courts, alleys
and tenements where sanitary laws
were utterly disregarded, and the very
air breathed pestilence. / have seen
hundreds of people who had no place
for shelter during the cold of wintry
night, but some entryway or doorstep,
and 1 have heard that cry which no
woman's heart can ever forget-the cry
of starving children!-Mrs. BallingtOn
Booth, in The Conqueror.