davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-28
DO YOU?

Do you observe the laws of life?
Do you take good care of yourself at all
times?
Do you always use clear Judgment instead
of often acting upon impulse?
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly,
have cough, headache or a tired feeling
that it means danger?
Do you know that little care and caution
at the right time will avoid all these things
and put you in strong and good condition
again?
Do you know that the best physicians, SCI
entists and the leading people of the land
recommend pure stimulant as the only thing
to take at such a time?
Do you know that there is but one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world, namely,
Dufy's Pure Malt, and that IL is exceedingly
popular wholly because of its merits?
Do you not understand that u druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon ii, when you are entitled TO have the
very best you can get ana precisely what you
call for?
Do you not know that if you follow the sug-
gestions given above you can keep yourself in
perfect condition and avoid all possibility OF
colds, chils or the scknesses which come at
this time of the year?
The record-union., 1894-04-28
poor Richards Almanac


Tt was "Poor Richards Almanac
which first made Franklin famous, and it
was out of the mouth Of Poor Richard
that Franklin spoke most effectively to
his fellow-countrymen. He had noticed
that the almanac was often the only book
in many houses, and he therefore filled
all the little spaces that occurred between
the remarkable days in the calendar with
proverbial sentences, chiefly such as in
culcated industry and frugality as the
means of procuring wealth, and thereby
securing virtue; ii being as difficult for a
man in want to act always honestly, as,
to use here one Of those proverbs, ut
is hard Tor an empty sack to stand up
right"
By these pithy, pregnant sayings. car
rying their moral home, lit to be pom
dered in the long winter evenings, Frank
lin taught Americans to be thrifty, to be
forehanded, and to look for help only
from themselves. The rest of the al
nanac was also interesting, especially
the playful prefaces; for Franklin was
the first of American humorists, and
to this day he has not been surpassed
in his own line. The best of the
proverbs II not original, all of them,
but all sent forth freshened and sharp
ened by Franklin's shrewd wit-he as
sembled and formed into connected dis
course, prefixed to the almanac of 175S, as
the harangue of a wise old man to the
people attending an auction"
Thus compacted, the scattered counsels
sped up and down the Atlantic Coast,
being copied into all the newspapers.
The wise speech of Father Abraham"
also travelled across the ocean and was
reprinted in England as broadside
to be stuck up in houses for daily
guidance: it was twice translated
into French, being probably the
first essay by an American author
which had circulation outside the do
mains of our languages. 1t has been Is
sued since in German, Spanish, Italian,
Russian, Dutch. Portuguese, Gaelic and
Greek. Without question it is what it
has been called, "The most famous piece
of literature the colonies produced. y
Nicholas
The record-union., 1894-04-28
The Last Straw.
''Are you the man that answers corre-
spondents' questiOnsY

''Are you the man lHat ansWeTs CUTIe-
spondents' questions" 2"
"I am.n
aIf you've got just minute to spare" :"
said the earnest-looking citizen in the
shiny Prince Albert coat. sinking into a
chair and leaning his elbows confiden-
tally on the table, "I'd like to have you
tell me in few words what the Scriptures
really teach as to the proper mode of bap-
tism and the leading arguments that are
adduced by the commentators In support
of the various theories they"
1t was at this point that the long-suffer-
ing answers-to-queries man lifted up his
voice and swore, for the first and only
time in a long and useful life.-Chicago
Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
THE CREOSOTE" PLANT.
Twas at the S. P. r. r. shops

Twas at the S. p. r. r. shops
With miss that called her aunt,
A lady came. with botanical aim,
To see the "creosote" plant.
A specimen" there she sought to get,
And in confidence said: 81 can't
Classify, as yet, to my regret,
This novel 'creOsote' plant
She said as she viewed, with face aglow,
The boilers, and pipes, and wheels,
"I want to know ~ as she turned to 90,
Like the duped that never squealS.
"Do tell know they all Will Sneer,
And Pap how he'll laugh and rant;
I'll never hear the last, l fear,
OF this horrid 'creOsote' plant"
WIN r. DUTTON
The record-union., 1894-04-28
NO LITTER THERE

sFly'' work is another thing of great
importance. Everything is "fied''-
nothing is in grooves. What is most
noticeable to visitor behind the scenes
of a continuous performance theater is the
literally shipshape appearance OF every
thing. There is no litter, no piles of rub
bish, such as may be seen in the corners
of the stages of many first-class theaters.
A continuous performance theater may
be compared with an amusement manu-
factory, work going on all the time. Elk
cept Oh Sundays and after midnight, the
busy hum OF rehearsal, preparation and
actual presentation is heard without
cessation. There is no time or place for
gossip or chit-chat in the coulisses. Nom
workers or lookers-on behind the scenes
would be as much in the way as on the
deck of man-of-war when in action. SO
we'll organized and arranged must the
stage management be that at any hour of
the day or evening the manager, by cast
ing his eye over his time schedule, must
know what particular turn or act is going
on.
People may come and people may go,
but the continuous performance, like the
brook, goes on forever, and has made it
possible for citizens to take their theatrl-
cal amusements just as they would take
meal in a restaurant-thati is to say.
whenever they feel so disposed, without
being bound by the conventional fetters
OF the regulation matinee or night per-
formance.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
SInalley.

Squire Smalley allows that Mr.. Glad
stone never toadied to royalty. This is
where the grand old man differed from
the squire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-08

lots ! blk ZIG West End Ocala ---......
llot II blk ~ Ist add to west end ocala ......l
lot SO blk I54 Ist add to west end Oca1a 49,.
lots to incl blk I46 Ist add to w endOcalal
lots S s blk $50 Ist add to west end Ocala
lots to incl blk I52 1st add W end Ocalal
Hot 8 blk I56 Ist add to west end Ocala.........
lots 10 10 Is blk I56 Ist add to W end Ocalal
lot Is blk I56 Ist add to west end Ocala ......
Hot IS blk I58 Ist add to west end Ocala :.
Hot 2S blk 1888 Ist add to west end Ocala ......
llots 81 50 blk I58 Ist add to west end Ocaial
lots 2 a. s 1912 IA I6 20 blk f62 Ist add to-
west end Ocala
lot ~ blk I6t Ist add to W end oca1a. $500
lot 90 blk I64 Ist add to west end Ocala ..
lots IS 40 blk 100 Ist add to west end Ocala...
lots 4 blk Io5 Ist add to west end Ocala...
lots as ~ blk Ie5 Ist add to west end Ocaial
lot 20 blk rpS Isf add to wenst end Ocala 49,.
ifots Is IS blk 200 Ist add to west end Ocala.
lots 70 blk 2oI Ist add to west end OcaI .......
lot II blk 2oI Ist add TO west end Ocala.........
sfot blk zo2 Ist add to west end 0cala .........
lot I3 rs blk 2o2 Ist add to west end Ocala 49,.
.Iloto blk zo5 fst add TO west end Ocala ......l
lots 20 ~ blk zo5 Isl add to west end Ocala.
lots 81 20 blk 7o5 Ist add to west end Ocala.
lots "a 6 1912 "A 10 IS 20 blk 2Io Ist add to-
west era Ocal
lots 10 II 10 10 20 ~ ~ 20 blk 2T3 Ist add to-
west end Ocala ...... ....-.....................
lot 20 blk ZIG Ist add to- west end Ocria........
lots 20 IS blk arg Ist add to west end Ocala
lots "a 26 blk arg Ist rdd to west end Ocala
lots ) Al 9 II blk z53 Ist add to west end
lots 90 az "a a6 blk a54 rst add to west end
lots IS 80 81 blk a54 Ist add to west end
Ocala
lot blk 2so Ist add to west end Ocaia.........
lots I TO 10 incl blk z6I Ist add to west end
lots 1 81 7o blk 263 Ist add to west end
Ocala
lots TOT incl blk 265 Ist add to west end
Ocaia- :.
lots % and "a blk al Ist add to west end
lot 20 Blk IA Ist add to west end ocaia.........
lot 29 blk as Ist add to west end Oca1a -
lot 80 blk arg Ist add to west end Ocala.........
lot II blk $50 Ist add to west end Ocala
lot 3oto 40 incl blk sag Ist add to west end
Ocala .....-...-.---...- ............
lot blk 553 Ist auo 70 west end Ocala ........
T. wARTMANN. Tax Collector, Marion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-08

UNDERTAKES.
Embalming to Order.



I NDER AND By VIRTUE OF A FINAL
I decree. entered on the zlst day Of May A.
D. 1894, by the HON. WILLIAM A. HOcKER.
the Judge Of the circuit court for the Filth Judi-
ciaf circuit Of Florida in and for Marion county.
IN chancery sitting; IN a certain cause then
pending in said court wherein SAMUEL. r.
BIRDSEY and ALBERT II. BIRDsI<y. co-part-
ners doing business under firm name and style
of s. BIRDSEY & COMPANY. was complain
ant and CUSTAVUS A. DWELLEY and AR
THUR p. DWELLEY, were defendants, the nm
designed. as Special Master in Chaucery np-
pointed by the court to execute said decree, Vim
Monday, the End day Of July 1894.
in front of the court house door In said Marion
county, Florida, and within the legal hours Of
sale. offer for sale and viii SELL to the highest
and best bidder for cash the premises
mentioned and described in said final decree.
to-wit: Southeast quarter SEQ Of section
thirty-four lst) township fifteen Isl south Of
range twenty -four ~ east. or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary to realize an amount SUM-
Gent to satisfy said final decree. and the COST
aud expenses of sale. May 23rd, 1904
TULIS T.. BICcS.
asmay Special Master in chancery.
HUGH + MILLER, Compliments Solicitor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-08
Monday, The End dav or JnIv 1874.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN.

LAND oFF1cE AT cArsEsvrrLE, Pal
May nth, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following -named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof In support Of
his claim, and that said proof win be made be-
fore d. A. MILLER. Clerk Circuit Court al
Ocala, Fla, on
July 5fh. 1894.
viz: GEORGE W. BRANT. Of Electra. Fla.
rise.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continnous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz.
Capt. ]. L. Carney, Of Lake Weir. Fla; Frank
Wright; ". w. sharp. ". W. Jackson. of Eicc-
ira, Fla AIIzX- LYNCH.
Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-08

|UEuuWI .s...s .s..+....ss+.sl s--........-.
LNkuuNu .-......- ...s.s.,......... .......
Unknown ....
Charity Register .,..... s..... 49,.
ftnto,.v,
IInL ~r.-,. ''''''-'
linton johnson ........................
Unknown ... .......................-.
rfulrt...,..
~. Huthey ...... Il. ...... ....,...
ffnkno,sr, '''''-''''--'fs''''-''''
Tnknotro ''.''''' '-'..' ''---''''-.-f'
Unknown
Unknown
i,~f',,,,... '-.'.... .'''....-...... .-...-..
ff~t.. 'f','..'s ss....s.-'..-.--
roin n,~ '..''.---- ..'.'...-..
Unknown '''.- ''''''''
Jntnoteu $3.50
Vnknouo '''''''''.'''.'''''.''.''.-'
las ~ An,nS '''''''''f''.'..s' $50
linf1,n,.r, ''.'s''.'.' ''''.'.'
ffmtn.,,Dt, ''tt..s''-.-'s''s.s-''
rri,,,,,.,, !, ''''.''
"A IA ff..fs.,n1 ''''''' '.'''' '-'''''.''.'''
r-..... '''..'.'.-.-.s..---.-.,,--..
Unknoe,o ''''--. ''''-----''
lfnL,,.....s, ..s's' ''..'-'-'-r'''
ntnettn ...s.' '....-.,.......... .....
a., $500. ! -..''f' ....-..........,.......
49,. 't.-'.-' 4. ....--- ...... $50.
-i'e,, -..........-......-.-...--.
i',r,,s o~...sH '''''''.' '.-..'...-.--...
fr..t....,,... .-.'''-.'. -s.'... .,t-.
Unknown ......... ''''''''
~ 4. Riitcr............
Unknown
Unknown
tfnknown -''''' '''''.''
IA MaudefUille
Unknown '''''''
Inknorn $500
Unknown .... 1855 '''''
a q Kifkpatfick
Inknou 4 ..............
Unknown ........
Jnknn,sn -.
fiukno. '''''''-'-.'''' ''''
d W Holmes $1,000
Unknown
Unknown .....
Unknown . $500
ftot..,~.-..
ffntnn,s.., '''''.''s'- -.'..-'-'''' $50
ff,,f or,s.,,, '.''--..--..-''.'
tr~. 800. f.''i. s''--.-s.-..'--.
Isrnrsf Il 49,. ''''...-'f---'- $685.
s.is., ~ 81 s'''.-'..''. -.-.,....--.-.......
Ifut .t.,Ds, '-''.-.'''.
Tintan.xs, ''s-
Tr~t $780,, ''''''-'.'' '.t''.''''..'''s =
$500 = '.''..--..s.... ....-.... ...-........
i,nt, ,o~a ''''''.-.'.-.'' = .....-.--..--..
,,.... --'-'''-'.--'--- ''-.''.s.....'
80 1 ., .-'.,.........-..-...-..
uNFi.h '''''''''''''''--'-'''.'''
frnin,..ru '.'''''''''''' '''''''.'
frnLno.p1f '''.'''''''.-.'
ffntsr,s" '''''''''-'' .'.'-'. .''...-..
ff,i .,,.,,.., -''..'
Nj. tt,t....,i.''' '.'-.'s '''''.'.'
I'M. r,.,,,,,, '..-''-.'--' $3.50 '--'-'
n,,,,s. ''--'' ''-..-'--'-'.-.'-..'.'
ny
Nar4A fs.st- '.--.-''
ffnk not.n 800 .''-'-''--.'
,,'', e. .. ......
ft,,en 49,, '''''--'''''--.''''.. .-'.----.
I'M Wil.on
frukno,Q a ''''''
r..c. I ''''''''''''''''..'..- ...'..'......
f.en a. ra,.i..,,,, ''''''''-'' '''''''''
ftnlno.en ''''''' '''''
ft..i.., '.'''' ''.'.''''''-'....''.' ''.'''
lfnt.,o.-,., '''''''''''-.-''
Trukuo.eo
Unknown
ffmi,,,.,,.,, '-'.'.'''''-.''''' ''.--.' ~,
ffukuovYw '''''-'
ffnknoxn '''''''
fr,.f....,.... ''''''''''''''f''''-' '''''.'''
...a.,. ''--' ''--'''-.'.'.'.-..-'--.- ...'-
ffuknorvn
.,,.,'.. F'''.' ''..'- ''.-.
lf,,tn,,,..,, ''''''' ~ $500
Tnknoun '''''''''''''''''''
Il CLAYTON
ffulnu,rn
ffnkuo,rn ''''-'
ffutuo,vn '''''''' '''-'''''
rnknown -
Unknown
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-08
i1ksckIPTIoN.



4 ii
- Unknown - = Ia bE - silver springs Park ----
U nEnown lots E 4 sls Silver springs TE
u nknown o 6l fi I'll "a Silver spinss PARK
az Un Unknown lots e = h pax a st Silver Springs a
81 Un kn Lots = b e z 6 sS 70 SPRINGS p raT
UnEnown lots 4 P Silver Silver rarI =
U UnEnown o 5 as 8 rs @ a.
g nknown lots = BIZ f azo Silver Springs PARK
Un k s u = 3 b sas Silver spns PARK
Gha s 5hsa lo III e 3 Fs 80 sysr spIgs
IS sshoheid lots na aI9 s si spsi fs
pns sE lots n bl hs 2 er srfipgl Fax
6 UnEBown - lots Is IS 8 sbf III silver springs
TnEn nanne lots BIZ as1 sTs @
Y SSsieed lots s BIZ re PARK ARK
Unknown lots ,os and p q 70 n DIX a. silver
g Unknown SPRINGS a Ia q to e mel DIX 4 silver
Unknown 0r Paef grove tract nos : : @ springs
Unknown 0r an grove tIaci no s springs
Unknown 9f p groIs tract Nos 4 e SILVER Springs
am g spv r serinss 81 g 400
Jno Aiandevie 0r P grove tract No silver Springs
Unknown of P grove tract n s Silver Springs
Mary Kirkland 0r P grove tract No Silver springs
Hove 0r a grove tract 10 90 silver Springs
s. Unknown 0r p grove tract NO silver springs
8, Unknown orsnge a grove tract Nos i07 ios Silver
6 Unknown 0r p grove tract No ~ Silver spng
Unknown 0r P grove tract No Iz6 SILVER Springs
Unknown or p grove tract No Is4 Silver springs
Unknown 0F sDns ggq P tract Nos Y ss A IS silver
Jas or aals grove tract No 9 Silver springs
Jno stradley 0r a grove tract NO 81 Silver Springs
81 Unknown silver Springs
8 Unknown Silver springs
81 Unknown No ass Silver Springs
81 Unknown Silver springs
Unknown .--- rang
! g Unknown orange tract No a9s Silver Springs
81 Unknown orange grove tract No aaa Silver springs
81 rt PARK ] ; No @ silver s
Unknown 5 - 81 e, ssIs grove tract No . silver springs
81 Unknown or Pg tract No 98 Silver springs
s. Unknown orsngs tract No 800 Silver Springs
Unknown 0r nf grove tract No s Silver Springs
81 Unknown 0r snqf grove tract No silver Springs
Unknown 'f fs4f grove tract No go silver springs
& untnoun or pasl sra;a 1,c4 IS =; i;s1 a5ss
onknown ofsnge grove tract no a sYer springs
Unknown - orange grove tract No ST. Silver springs
81 Unknown o anrs GROVE tracts No ~ silver snna
e unknown o- as5s Grove i1.c ~ - silver anss
,nsnamn - Pa5s 49,. 49,
onAn0Wn -"."~"~-..~- or raaf grove tract NO So SILVER springs
Unknown 0 Springs I : lob nennef add Silver
81 1rtro , SPRINGS rings PARK -, Ti III
~ add 70 5nd s q e lna k DIE benne't
81 nnsnomn j -,
u,tnown ra adta = YT Rsaa., sGa & s;;1s
s. po. :, er, 5, Springs springs Park ~; Ia =
& Unknown
81 Unknown lots n land biz BENEFITS add to silver
81 Unknown lots toa4 incl bk5 nsnnfs add to silver
Unknown blk springs
- ~ -.-s'""- Springs 5i rak M . m silver
Locke blk + Rowes add to Silver Springs
rrtrovyn Rowes
a lots rs5k L blk Ro~es add To- silver nas
S PARK ss .15sifI + paSes add 70
60 nan.r,s o Park sd IlS i R add s;I : ;as
6 80. o1 rafk koS s IL po..s :55 \, 60;
- No"S "'-"""r' M - go
81 uHlnown lots spsss fs p c koVss add to silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
spokane's shotgun Club.


II seems almost impossible to believe
that an organization such as the Free
mans Silver Protective Association could
exist in this country. 1t is antagonistic to
society, to labor, to business, to life. A
member of the organization writes letter
to the Spokane Spokesman stating that he
has no doubt but what the association is
responsible for the disappearance OF
Charles Gioystein. "in that society" he
SAYS. ''there is but one penalty. one pun
ishment--death--anda all that disobey must
suffer"
Regarding the manner in which they
secure their membership. the writer says:
81 wish to state here that am MEM
Der because, through lies, was enticed
into il, and once in you cannot get out.
You are bound to them for life. All you
can do in to keep away from them and
make excuses for not attending, or else
leave the country. If l was not poor
man. or If had no family 10 support, or
nothing but myself took after. or II mad
enough money 10 get out OF the country,
would tell all know about the murderous
ours"
What a condition Of affairsl Can such
organizations exist with impunity. i'm
timidate men with threats OF summary
punishment coerce submission TO the die
tates of bloodthirsty men and breed terror
and outlawry in community When
the search for Gioysiein has ended, De IL
fruitless or successful, the attention OF the
authorities should be turned toward break
ing up this Ku-klux organisation. Mem
hers OF il should be prosecuted. and If the
laws now upon the statute looks are in
sufficient 10 effeetualiy take hold of the
case. such a one as VIII can not be too
quickly enacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

- ala = ala Nn&01-
II there IS $ kg-kiax organization ia this
state no effort saoald he spared TO sraai-
cate IL and send is members 20 the peni-
tsaEiary. The mystery iavolved ia the
strange disappearance Of Charles Gioy-
stein Indicates that saeh q hsnd exists. and
taat they arr psying theiF nesarious bust
ness. Who its members are has not been
proven individually. bat that collectively
they are members os the PopuIlxt party
seems evident The Only motive for the
outrage Of which Gisvstsin wss q victim
as fhe saimosisy which the members OF
tie fopGllst party IN his ne!gaooxhood
hars for hlH. IAss hatred and wicked
character Of his enemies wzs displayed IN
farsats iFa plaed eY fhe posting o. pacsares
representing tie skaA and erassaeaes and
= heart r4sree8 wfth dagger and the
hsnging IN eEEgy Q. the nsn ~ha had in
cGfTea sn<lr a.sp.ezsare thro1ga kae sswfti-
Ea4se exercise o! BIS saksrent sigas 70 sx-
prxss aaassssf on political sxsusz.
II "a 1lsy be Iassged from tie statement
q izess ~ tAs sAss. tsas TIA s2mPalgn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

cause modified something By temperament
and motive. The lore Of gold viii tempt
some msr 10 commit ernel murder in
order to get IL: the love OF gold might
tempt another man 30 rob . bank.
20 rob his employer By breseh Of
trnst rsmorselessIy. but would not
temp. him TO murder; the love Of power
rnight tempt some natures 10 wade through
sea Of blood filed with the wreck Of the
ruined homes Of thousands in order TO
capture = crown; or Is might temps them
even to acts OF private murder. and yet
these same renorseIess men probably
coaId not be tempted 20 any acts
Of public or private crime for she
mere sake OF putflng money IN their
purse. The great English soldier MARI
borough was 50 svaricious that be robbed
and betrayed everybody who trusted him
exceps his own wife, and jet be probably
would never In any station have COM
mitted murder for pelf or power: that vas
not bis temperament. while Cromwell,
who scoFned svarice a. heartily a. Napo-
leon, did not hesitate to send q king to
the block or to step from this block TO the
ruiership Of England any more than Ma
poleon hesitated to make himself consul
for life by bayonets or 70 shoot kidnapped
duke with a. short shFift as would have
been given o captured Austrian spy. In
private life probably Marlborough's ava
rice would have made him q sharper and
swlndlsr. bat not murderer. In private
life neither Cromwell or Napoleon would
have ever stopped TO crime Of any sort for
gold, but open to them the road to the
public leadership of great state and they
would march through fog aud thirst,
through heat and thunder. to have touched
the throne. and would never have hesi-
tatsd to kili q king or dispense pariia-
meat lift seemed indispensable TO success.
This difference in the temperament and
motives Of men is 10 be taken into consid-
GRAFTON when We wonder at the commits
sion Of some crime Of exceptional atrocity.
Allowing for the difference OF station,
training and temperament. is il any more
remarkable that low-browed. ignorant,
commonplace man should cruelty muir
der q mother and child for money
than it is that a Macbeth or a Richard
should have murdered right and left with
out distinction Of age or sex. in violation
Of the rites OF hospitality and kinship7
To a cheap. commonplace. stunted nature
gold Is a throne worth committing murder
to win; to nature of far higher intellec-
tual force and faculty gold is but con-
temptible prize, while power is the only
thing worth STOPPING to murder TO obtain.
The psychology Of crime is limited at by
Shakespeare In his FREQ recognition of the
fact that the impulse TO commit awful
murders is not confined to those in a gar
ret born and In kitchen bred. but resides
in far higher intellectual natures. who,
feeling the STRINGS of the gift of leader
ship. do not hesitate TO commit vile and
cruel murders in order to obtain and enjoy
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19


A patient in an insane asylum imagined
himself dead. Nothing could drive this
idelus,on out of the mans brain. One day
his physician had happy thought, and
said TO him: did you ever see dead
man blesd7'
"No," he replied
Ibid you ever hear Of dead man bleed
ing3"
"No."
"Do you believe that dead man can
bleed %
$40"
"Well, II you viii permit me. viii try
an experiment with you and see II you
bleed or not" The patient gave bis con-
sent. the doctor whipped out his scalpel
and drew a little blood. There. be said,
s'you sea that Won bleed; that proves that
you are not dead.
mot al all" the patient instantly re-
piled, that only proves that dead men
can bleed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Plattsburz. Y Y. The Rev. Dr. Conaty
Immediately replied. expressing deep graf
isude, and sending bess wishes % Chan-
rauguA
Bishop vincent and Father Consty
spoke for their respective organizations,
one Of which Is Protestant and ths other
Catholic. he New York Sssa recites THIS
very pleasant incident, and makes II the
text for the following remarks:
There Is bigotry IN the land. we are sorry
70 say; far too much OF Il, vs must con-
TESS Yet il seems that eminent leaders OF
the two great divisions Of Chrisfendom
can take each others hand in good faltn
and exchange greetings IN mutual good
will
Hasten the dav when bigotry ana All
malice shall disappear from our country.
and from al ChristendoEn, and from the
xhoie world