davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04
mERYKA

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nadszedt
urzedowy document z Rzymu
mianujacy Arcybiskupa J6aefa
Kain, arcybiskupem archidye-
cezYi st. Louis, W mieisce
Arcybiskupa Kendryka, ktory
otrzyma} nominacye ma arcy-
biskupa dyecezyi Indianapolis
in partibus lnfdelium, jakto
JUL W zesz}ym nume'ze
Katozi&o doniesliSmy.
MINI.
w nocy Q Czwartku nsPiatek
gr6zny polar zuiszczy}: muro.
wanY 4co pierrowy budynek,
zajmoWany przez Nc Donelds
Bros Crockery Store. WALLACE sic
injury przygniot}Y .stra4akow,
Z ktorych sze5oiu jest zabitych
i wielu ranionych. Straty obi
czaja IA sto tysiecy dolarow.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Har
ryHayward, skazany ma smierG,
20 kt6rym JUL donosillsmY
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04
HRR q IEGIRaa hAl saSC Arm
knNv@-

Najlepsz0 maSG ma swleo1e ma
rany, pochodzace 2 c1ec, przetarcis
uderzenia, poparzenia, wrzody.
popekane rece, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupe1,
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 centow pudel
ko. Mona dostaG w Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04

Droga zeIazna Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul sprzedawaG
bedz1e t Yklety ma wYc1eczke no
zebranie National Educational
Association, kt6re SIG odbedzle W
Denver, Col. cd 5 do II L'pca. pc
bardzo tanich cepach. Pc objasn1e~
MIA co do ceny, daty l drogi,
zg}oscle sic ma South Shore depot.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04
CZYTAJCIE o~g}oszenle
p. Leona HeiIpern 1855, West
4th. Str, Winona, Mirn.
JAJKA,
tray tu2iny "a 25 cent0w sprze.
dale Winona Produce Co !,
cor. Front & Main Str.

Droga zelazna Chicago, Mil
waukee e st. Paul ]sprzedawaG
bedzle tykiety ma wYcieczkl "a Gene
pojedyncz9, wazne ma jazde pod
w6in a. ii. tam i napowr6t, z
nastepujqcych okazy1.
Ma Christian Endevor, Boston,
Mass, cd 10 do IA Llpca.
Ma Baptist Y. 2. Unlon, Bal
timore, Md. cd Is do 81 Llpca.
Ma American Pharmaceutical
Association, Denver, Col. cd IA
do "a Sierpnia.
Ma Knights Templar, Boston,
Mass. cd 26 do 80 S%ierpnla.
Pc dok4adne obiasn1enia zg{os.
Gle SIC ma South Shore depot.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04

stara sic w drodze procesu 0
u~2yskanie sunny, ga kt6ra
ubezpieczyf zamordowans przez
siebie ofare. To co mo2na
nazwaG szczYtem bezczelnoSci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE E.

oswietlenle,
mianowicie ma rnrY, przybory
/ druty elektryczne w nowo"
buduiacym sic kosciele sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki W nas8em
miescie, udzielonym aosta} p.
NJ. Toye; 2as kontrakt ma
przybory do cgrzewania kos.
ciola PIP. London 4 Roberts.
A HEREK, nowo
mianowany policyant " czwar'
tel wardzie, ulegi wypadkowi.
Goniac "a jakims podejrza-
nym, tax SLIME 0 slup potraci},
lie padt bez zmys}6w. Zdaje
sic, BE odni6sl uszkodzenie
wewnetrzne. Doktoray jednak
sadza, Re wyzdrowie ]e.
%ogfoszenje fir
NV a. Choate & CO .,ktGrzy
bardzo tanio teraz spraeGa]a
i kupujcie tylko u tych kt6rzy
W gazecie polskiej sic og}asza-
ia. Kto polskie pismo popiera,
ten Polakow dobrze obs4u2y.
PINK Legionu 'polsklego
do Ia Crosse udal sic wysm'e-
nicie. Wszyscy dobrze sic
ubawili. -
PAN AUG. MADRY 2
Minneapolis, korzystajac z Kill
kudniowej wakacyi, bawi obec.
ME u mas W Winonie.
M. J. Ko-
walewski,~J akobhosihski i Aug.
Kulas z naszego miasta. zrobiIi
wycieczke doM,nneapolis W ze-
szlym tygodnlu, " celu zwiedze-
MIA mieisca ostatniego po&aru
i prey tel okazyi podejmowani
byli przez rodakow W Mime
apoIis, mianowicie Pawfa Brze-
z,hskiego i jego sp6lnika Pet.
Felge.Aug. Madrego i7r.Lulla.
Pocsem udali sic do kcscio}a
gdzie zabrali znajomest z VIE!
ks Jazdzewskim. Byll obecni,
gdy dziewczeta i chfopcY pray.
slepowali do komunii sw. W
koSciele byly dwoje bractw W
regaliaeh, orgauy przygryws{y
] Choir SpieVem tOwarZyszy1.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-04
Ia goscinne przyjecie, wszy
stkim powy4ej wymienionym
sk}adaia szczere Bog zap}ad.

ANTONl LULEWICZ, by1Y
organlsta, s%a1notny, pos2ukuje
jakiejkolwiek piracy W mies;ie
lub ma farmie "a male wyna-
grodzenie. ZgfoScie sic do
Redakcyi KatoZlka.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
GORMAN AND LowNDES.

II. as Senator German positively as
serts, Mr. Low ndcs, candidate Of the Re
publican party for Governor of Maryland.
owes his nomination to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, he has a Leavy
load 10 carry Or course, those no ap-
preciate the humors of campaign politics
VIII be reminded of the little 6ebate be-
ticians, the pot and the kettle, hut parti-
sanship aside the allegation of Senator
Gorman deserves serious consideration
No candidate for office, no person hold
ing office, can remain reputable if he
be owned by greedy and inscriptions
corporation. The BALTIMORE and Ohio has
made a rame for itself by reaching out
for the control Of makers and executors OF
the law. that it may be able 10 prevent
the enactment of inimical laws and the
enforcement of laws Objectionable to it
which have crcpt into the statute books.
The people are tired OF this corporate
ownership of the law making and enforc-
ing pow er, and if Mr.. Germans allegation
mere campaign equivocation, Maryland
voters will quickly become aware of the
: fact, and Mr. Lowndcs will deservedly
suffer for IL. II tie charge be untrue il is
merely an argument thar Senator German
is badly scared and is " Hing TO proceed
10 extremes TO save his machine made
ticket
The evening times., 1895-10-09
BASEBALL MISERlES.

Baltimore is a near and uch-admired
suburb of the National Capital. and the
people of the District will therefore unite
in the mourning of the Monumental City
on account of the loss of the Temple cup
to the Cleveland baseball roustabouts.
1t il an irreparabie catastrophe. After
the magnificent ball played by the Balti-
mores during the entire season. 1t is posi-
lively heart -brea king that n club which
almost won the pennant should step in
gest that after ali the banner logically
belongs to it,
Worst of all is the consciousness that
the cup goes to club known by the So
oles." lovely in pIumage, graceful even in
flight, charming as Patti in song, beauti-
full as the seasons in every way, should
have surrendered to such repulsive insects
as these Western Reserve ''Spiders" is.
indeed, the most unkindest cut of all.
We can endure to see our Washington
idols shattered. We have become resigned
to that. We would be unable to recover
from the shock IL the Washingtons had
ended the season somewhere near the head
OF the list. All this is nothing compared
to the maeIstrom of woe into which we
are plunged on account OF the lamentable
1uke of the club which has Its home in
our popuiuns eastern suburb.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
TIL TIMES: OVER $500 Col lMNS FOR 50 CENTS WOF
have been received with more favor whiIe
the incidents were fresh In the public mind.
and when there was reason for this pub
lication, II, indeed, one ever existed.
A NATURAL RESULT.

The result of the indianapolis election
will be duplicated in New York and every
other city where radical attempt is made
to control the appetite law. Next TO the
average mans pocketbook the most seu-
sitive thing about him is his stomach.
and no matter how wise the mea sure or
how necessary its enforcement he VIII
rebel against being compelled to submit
to its provisions. There is nothing strange
in this inclination TO obey the instincts
of nature. The demands of the appetite
are imperative. Above all else they must
be heeded. and through them men draw their
conclusions as to what is best for them
to eat and drink, oftentimes contrary to
the prouptings OF reason.
Another cause for opposition to extreme
temperance measures in cities is the dis
elimination against the poorer classes.
Rich mems clubs are allowed to supply
members and their friends with liquor at
all times of day and night, while the saloon
is usually subjected to severe and some
times unnecessarily rigid regulations. This
injustice is very properly resented at the
polls, and the party that advocates it
must expect to lose the poor drinking man s
vote
The evil of the drink habit cannot be
exaggerated. 1t is the greatest curse
that affiicts the human family, but it
cannot be removed by law nor eradicated
by force and violence. As long as the de-
mands Of the stomach control reas on
nen will drink to their own injury, and
there seems but one effective way to
effect a lasting reform and that is through
the rising generations. Convince mankind
by reasonable argument that the world
would be better without strong drink
and the temperance cause is won, but 1t
mast be done by persuasion and not by
force and obnoxious laws.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
ST. PAUL ON THE SALT SEAS
New American Liner Sails To-day
to Make Her Maiden Voyage.
Expected to Develop Very Fast Time
and After THIS Voyage VIII Be
Put On the Ant werp ROnte.

New York, Oct 9.-Crowds collected
on the American Line pier, at the foot
of Fulton street, to-day TO witness the
sailing on her maiden trip of the big, new
steamship st. Paul.
The liner presented a magnificent ap-
pearance, clean-looking as a new dollar.
and giving one the impression of immense
speed and strength, as She lay alongside
the dock straining al the lines " whici held
her steady.
The officers were all clad in spick and
span new blue uniforms with bright brass
buttons and .glirtering gold bands that
fiickcred and sbone in the sun The Geek
hands were iall in white duck clothes,
fresh from the marine tailor's hands,
While the bSss at the gangways were at
tired much like Uncle Sans sailors.
There waa q constant stream of<yis-
itors up ana Gown half dozen gang
ways. These fis,tors roaned all over
the ship and had plenty to admire in the
spacious salooAs and stateroonis fitted
up in the ladest and most expensive styles
OF upholstery
Capt. John c. Jamison was enthusiastic
over his charge. All agreed in the state
ment that The st. Paul was one OF the
finest vessels ever turned out by Cramps
On this, her maiden trip. the st. Paul
VIII iuh ~ II 10
expected. the round trip in about seven
teen days. She is taking the place OF the
Paris, now laid up in Philadelphia. The
latter VIII probably be laid off for four
weeks, so that the st. Paul will. in all
likelihood. MA ke two trips to Southampton
After the PARIS overhauling is COM
plefed the st. Paul will be placed on the
Antwerp route, for which she is intended
Capt Watkins, of. the Par.s, will take
trip across on the st. Paul to watch her
behavior. also returning with her
The crew of the new steamer is made up
from the men of the Paris. There are
400 men all told the pick OF the American
line fleet. This includes the stewards de-
partment. nearly all the employees of which
are from the Paris.
1t is expected by The officials OF the
American line that the st. Paul will make
good record an this her first trip. She
averaged twenty and one-half knots on
her trial trip last week, and while this is
not quite as good as the work OF her
sister ship. the st. Louis. 1t is still much
more than many of the liners, and earned
her the privilege of carrying the United
States mails.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
THE TIMES STILL GAINING.
Figures That Lie-How the Star Mis-
represents to the Public.

Figures That Lie-How the Star Mis-.
represents to the Public.
Saturdays Star announced that its
circulation was many thousands in excess
ofany other Washington paperandis is believed
to be fully five times that of any afternoon
contemporary" This falsification is easy
to expose.
The daily average circulation of The
Times for the six days on which the Star
bases its calculation was 80, 367; that
of the Star was rs $50. For the sake of
the argument. let us admit that the Star
has five times the circulation OF our even
ing edition. One-fifth the circulation OF
the Star is o, 1867. Subtract that amount
from 81. 36T, the average of The Times,
and p ,G37 is left TO represent the cir
cuiation of our morning edition. Com
pare that amount with the 2s ESQ which
the Star falsely claims, is many thou
sands in excess of any other Washington
paper" and you will see that iis figures lie
The aggregate circulation of the Star last
week was III, ,901. That of The Times
was 223,776. The Star gained l,424
in circulation during the week and The
Times added 7,751 to its list.
These figures should be satisfactory
proof as 10 which is the must popular news
paper, and should also demonstrate ia
advertisers where they can obtain best
results.
The Times is in the lead and will stay
there, because it is the best Gaiiy in Wash
tDgton. =
The evening times., 1895-10-09

A SUCCESSFUL. DEPARTURE.

~ SUI IsSSr u 4. DEI Al 4 ne
The satisfactory growth OF The Times
indicates that Washington readers spPre-
ciate the convcnieacc of having newspaper
that prints two editions a day. To have
the latest news served with early breakfast
and intervening dinneris a novelt Y in journal
Ism, and when 1t is done for 90 cents
month, OF about 1 2-3 cents day. the
economy is apparent TO everyone.
II you don't see an item OF news in The
Morning Times you can be sure it was
printed in the evening edition of the pre-
yious day, and vice versa.
An edition of The Times is published every
twelve hours and no item of news is al
lowed to become stale, as it necessarily
must when newspapers have only one
edition a day.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
THEsACKvLLE wEsToUTBREAK


If there was ever any doubt as to the un-
fitness OF Lord sackville to represent Eng
land in this country it has been removed by
the publication of his tale of woe. Not a
line or sentence in his plant of over fifty
pages expresses a manly or statesma Mike
sentiment, and it seems 10 have been
written more to villify certain American
officials than to present a fair and unvar-
nisi,ed statement of the causes that led to
his dismissal as British minister to the
United States.
Lord sackvile's complaint may be di-
vided into three heads: Lack of American
sympathy with the English movement to
suppress Fenianisni, an overpIus of poll
tics in American affairs. and want OF re-
spect for his official and snobcraiic dignity
MY mission to the United States" ac-
,cording to his statement. was made es-
pecially trying because of the large number
of Americans who sympathiZed with Ire
land in her efforts 10 secure a better system
of government. This strongly-ex xpressed
popular sentiment had much to do with
controlling politics, and as n consequence
Lord Sackville's British sensitiveness was
severely shocked.
His allusions to ex-President Arthur and
ex-Secretary Blaine should be passed over
without comment Our memories of these
great men need no defense from the at
tacks of Lord Sackville. But his refer
ence to President Cleveland, Ambassador
Bayard, Secretary Lamont and others can
be criticised without fear of offending.
1t seems strange that man of Lord Sack
vile's alleged standing should have waited
30 long to uncork his vial of grief. Posi-
bly, the molehills he discovered at the time
of his relinquishing the British Legation
In this city have, through the process of
time, become mountains Of woe, and the
labor Of relieving himself of them was nee
essary.
The least that can be said concerning his
pamphlet at this late dav. is that it v>~--
The evening times., 1895-10-09
Points About Pilgrims

Mr.. ]. NJ. Wilson. of Steubenville, Ohio;
Mr.. George T. Pyott. o< Phala. Pa; Dr.
and Mrs L. A. Mcdonnell. of New Haven.
Conn; Mrs T. W. wheelwright, and Mr-
Frank c. wheelwright. of Bradford, Eng
land. and Mai. W. s. Stanton. of Whining
ton, N c., are at the Ebbitt-
Among Wizards guests are F. d. Mac
KAY, OF Brovklyn; Mr.. John j. Seeiy, OF ST.
Louis; Miss Lottie slorah. of JACKSON
vile, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. p. N. jenkins, of
Covington. KY, aud Mr.. John c. Hogg, of
Meadviile, Pa
The following New Yorkers are at the
Raleigh: Messrs. Ernest Pretty, William
II. Duckwitz. George T. Hill, c. R. Dore-
mus and Henry Shouinger. Mr.. John R.
Dyke and Mr.. John LydaIl, of London are
at the same hotel.
Mr. F. W. Hills. OF Omaha, Neb.; Mr
Philip A. Rollins, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Brockenbrough, Miss May F.
Brockenbrough and Mrs. A. A. Quarter.
of Louisville, are at the Arlington.
Mrs E. Ross, of New York, and Mr.
Frank Ridlon, of Boston, are at Pages.
Some guests of the Riggs are Mr.. E. R.
Dunsty, of Orlando. Fla; AFR. Arthur NJ.
Brown, of San Francisco: Mr.. william
n. Cox, of Louisville; Mr.. F. b. Dunbar
and Mr.. James V. Dunbar, of New Orleans,
and Mr.. F. II. .Penlieid. of Cleveland.
Mr.. T. @. Wright, of Bristol. Tenn:
Mr.. W. H.j7Don, of Knoxville; Nr. and
Mrs. George Roberts. of Southkirk. Eng
land: Mr. John e. OImstead. of Brookline.
Mass, and Mr. Henry N. Richards, of spo-
kane WASH. are guests of the Shorcham
The evening times., 1895-10-09

--oss V
sole.nnly swear thai the above is a cor
rect statement OF the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ending October 6. 1895. and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
70 bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them were returned or
remain in the office uDdelirered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fth day of October. A. u. 1885.
ERNEST c. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

II Senator Gorman will follow up his
effort to drive the Baltimore & Ohiu Rail
road out of politics by destroying its
influence in Congress, he will be public
benefactor.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Notwithstanding the bad cultivation of
Democratic principles by the Administra-
ton there seems to be pretty good
crop OF Democrats. according to election
returns.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
AMUSEMENTS.

II AFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE
II EXrEA.-Beginning Monday, October Il.
MISS ADA REiiAN VIII appear in her famous
comedy creations: Ncn. "Railroad of Love-"
Night" Thurs "As You Like It, Fri and Sat
matinee, "NidsuTnmer Nights Dream" Sat.
nishf, Tanning of the Shrew." PRICES-or-
cbestra, first 10 rows, -; balance of Orchestra,
81. 50: Balcony, first rows. 81; balance of Bal
cony, 75c; Mezzanine Seats, 81 Boxes, sl9, sl2
and Sl5
The evening times., 1895-10-09
His Best Recollection.

Teacher-I am surprised that no one in
the class seems'to be able to answer such a
simple question in astronomy. What is it
called when the sun crosses the line? Try
again. i
Tommy Tucker-It's~c called the equi-
poxious storm, amt it?-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Subscribers to "The Times" VIII
confer "a favor by promptly reporting
any discOurtesy Of collectors or neg
Ject of duty on the part Of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should he de-
Mvered to all parts OF he city by $50
Evening Edition should be In the
la nds of subscribers not later than
$50 p. m.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Since young Allen Thurman has once
again opened his mouth to talk IN bi-
metallism, there is a rift in the silver
cloud.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Perhaps, after all, Gov. Culberson's
method of stopping the pugiiistic talking
match by sending the principals to the
penitentiary will prove most effective.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
The BEST Way.

DSSN w
II 1 make q face at Billy
He will make face at me,
That makes two ugly faces
And a quarrel, don't you see?
And then double up my fist
And hit him, and he'll pay
Me back by giving me kick
Unless / run away.
But IL / smile at Billy
'Tis sure to make him laugh,
You'd say, il you could see him,
TWAS Jollier by half
Than kicks and ugly faces.
l tell you, all the whilo
It's pleasanter for any boy
Tor girl) to laugh and smile.
Religious Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Evidently President Cleveland prefers
the pleasure of his own company to the
Atlanta Exposition to the display and
pomp of a military escort
The evening times., 1895-10-09

There are plenty of Golden Eagles in
town, but not the kind needed in the
Treasury.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

1t looks very much as II the tiger would
cat the fusion ticket, Goo-Goos and all.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

In Atlanta the Liberty Bell is exacting
a heavy toll from the sightseers.
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
sta amps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disavOwed.
Manuscripts unaccOmpaniedb by post
age will not he returned.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
A Strange Creaturc

Pert Miss lin biooniersl You stare at me,
str, as though you expected to see me
wearing hornsl''
Innocent Young Man-Yes; I thoaght yen
might be the gnu womanl
The evening times., 1895-10-09
A Handy Person.

A householder ON the west side called in
chimney sweep the other day, who left
his business card ''as 'minder eff you need
me gin, sah," Except for the name and
address, this is the card:
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Spelled 1t With an ''E."
Il wouldn't have believed that fellow
so ignorant"
why, he's a collegiate, like yourself.
old man. never heard him called ignorant
before"
"Well, got note from him this morn
ing and he spells ninety with an -
New ork Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
'sss ss ss 80
GATERER

Weddings and Parties Supplied.
Recommended Waiter.
Blanks Famous Chowders.
Chimneys Swept.
Furnaces and Gardens Kept in Order.
N. B.-Coiored Help Speciality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30

My friends, am, as you know, a man
steeled to face every danger. When
one has served from the siege of Genoa
to that last fatal day of Waterloo, and
has had the special medal, which |
keep ut home in a leathern pouch. one
can afford to confess when one is
frightened. 1t may console some of
you when your own nerves play you
tricks To remember that you have heard
even me, Brigadier Gerard. say that |
have been scared. And besides my ter
maddening pain of my wound, there
was Il sudden feeling of loathinG such
as you might feel were some filthy tar
antula to strike it's fangs into you. /
clutched the creature in both hands
and hurting him onto the floor of the
coach | stamped ON him with my heavy
boots. He had drawn pistol from the
front of his Soutanc, but | kicked 1t out
of his hand, and again | fell with my
knees ON his chest. Then for the first
time he screamed horribly, while |,
half blinded, felt about fur the sword
which he had So cunninElY concealed.
My hand had Just lighted upon ii, ana
was dashing the blood from my face
To- see where he lay that | might trans
fix him, when the whole coach turned
over upon its side, and my weapon was
ierked out of my grasp by the shock,
Hefore | could recover myself the door
was burst open and | was dragged by
the heels ON to the road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
WROTE BOOK REVIEWS.
Ono Way in Which General Garfield
Accumulated Library.

Washington Letter in Chicago Herald.
Concerning General Garfeld's inor-
dinate love for books II new story is
told here. When he first came to
Washington his salary was not sulli-
clent to support his family and To
crafty his taste for literature, and 1t
was his large expenditure for new
books, in fact, which kept him poor
and added to his difficulties. In those
days Garfield devourcd every new book
that came from the press, and his
mania in this direction led to an ar
rangemont between himself and the
prOpriatorS of book store here. AZ
the time publishers were in the habit of
sending two copies Of all new works to
dealers for the purpose of securing re-
views in the newspapers, and this firm
asked Garfield if he would not like to
have the new books turned oEcr to him
for review.
u never saw Il happier man than
Garfield was when this proposal was
made to him" says the book dealer.
"l!c fairly hugGrd me for joy. Every
night thereafter for three years he
would stop at the store ON his way from
the house ana take home with him an
armful of new huOlis Then he would
sit up nearly all night, reading these
and writing out notices for the news
papers, bringing us The copy the next
morning, / can turn to the files of th"
old newspapers and show you columns
of book notices written by Mr.. Gar
field"