davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06
jednak wybrali cz}onkow do Legisla-
tury, wiekszoscia cd 1000 do 5000.
Massachusetts,.

Massachusetts,.
Boston. -Republikanie d dniesli
wielkie zwyciestwo, wybrali wszyst-
kich urzednik6w stanowych ga
cz}onh ow Legislatury. w zesz&ym 70.
ku rep. mieli $4,000 gsosow, teraz
tylko 164, ,OOO,-dem. tylko 1O3, 900,
a W zeszlym roku mieli IA ,164.
Iowa.
Des Moines.-W zesz}ym roku wie-
kszost republikahska wynosiSa 65,-
522, teraz ledwie II 900. Demokra.
ci powiekszyli swe g4osy o At 900.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia. -Prohibicyonisci do
stall 1875 900 g4osdw, wobec 10 244 W
zesz4ym roku. Republikahska vic.
kszost wynosi W tym roku 145 900, a
W zesz}ym roku by4o ia ,264.
New York.
New York.-"Tammany Hall" ii.
demokraci, kt6rym diva lata temu u
dowodniono pred ssdem z}odziejstwa,
oszustwa, zabojstwa i wogole najohy-
dniejsze zbrodnie-odniesli teraz takie
zwyciestwo, ,jakiego sic nawet sami ME
spodziewali. Ich kandydat ma majora
"Wiekszego New Yorku" dosta} mai
mniej 100000 g&os6w. Low otrzyma{
zaledwie 145, 900, Tracy 100000, a
George $1,000.
Buffalo. - DR.. Conrad Diehl, sre-
brny demckrata, wybrany zosta} me-
rem miasta wiekszoscis 5000, pomi-
mo lie miasto McKinleyowi da}o 12,-
600 wiekszosci W zesz&ym roku,
Nebraska.
Lincoln.--Wm. J. Bryan jest teraz
wiecej popularnym niz W zesz4ym ro.
ku, DO W imie jego hase4 demokraci
dostali 10000 g4os6w wiecei niz W ze.
sz}ym roku. Zwyciestwo demokrat6w
jest wszedzie wielkie.
Michigan.
Detroit. .-Demokrata Maybury 70
sta4 powt6rnie wybrany majorem m
Detroit, wiekszoscis 2,1O0 g}os6w
Dem. VIM. r. Th mpson wybrany
skarbnikiem, wiekszoscis 1000. Re.
publikanie wybrali Jana A. Schmidta
ua klerka, wiekszoscis 1000; tudziea
Felixa A. Lemke (kaszube, ale tn u
rodzonego) ma sedziego pokoju. Repu
blikanie majs W radzie miojskiej 81
demokraci 13 cz}onkow.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06

Kosci0 katolicki sw. Micha{a "
Monroe, Mich, zostal okradziony
przez nieznanych dotad rabusi6w.
Zabrano z rozbitej skarbonki $50,
cztery z}ote kieliohy inne sprzety
koscielne. Chciano tak4e rozbiG ia.
bernakulum, ale poniewaz drzwiozki
byly 70 stall, wiec zbrodniczy IA
mach i'm sic ME uda}. Ludnos6 kato-
licka jest tenn bardzo oburzona.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06

1ul0lASoAtAet, hAo hoAoHesSes Wv Ao
tfochu. Ale take to dzisiaj we
Wioszech zapanowaiy stosunki, 20
klasa srednia, mi es zcza ii stw o,
wprost jest do rozpaczy doprowa-
dzone, gdyz racyi uciasliwych,
wyg6rowanych podatk6w jeden
tylko xii zebraczy juz mu pozosts-
je.
swiezo przy oszacowaniu docho-
dow osobistych kazdego kupca,-
oszacowaniu, dokonywanem przez
urzednik6w ministeryum skarbu,
doszfo do nies}ychanych naduzyt.
Urzednicy, majac widocznie pole
conem zebranie jak najwiekszych
podatk6w, oznaczali doch6d kaz-
diego kupca samowolnie cyfra ME-
prawdopodobnie wysoka. Niejeden
wskutek tego musiaiby p}acit po-
datek diva razy wiekszy, nizeli wy
nosii caiy jego obr6t roczny. Me
pozostawatoby zatem takiemu han
dlujacemu mic innego, jak tylko
zamkne6 przedsiebicrstwo umrzet
g}odu.
Zwo}ano tedy ma giefde rzymska
zgromadzenie kupc6w. Przybyli
oni W iczbie 1000 i postanowili
dnia nastepnego urzadzic poch6d
uliczny ku ministeryum spraw We
wnetrznych, oraz wyprawic depu-
tacye do prezesa ministr6w. sklepy
W czasie pochodu miafy bye zam-
kniete.. z Florencyi, Neapolu, Me-
dyolanu, Turynu przybyli delegaci
tantejszych kupc6w, by wziac u
dzis} W pochodzie.
Zgoduie programem ruszyli
kupcy W ordynku, lecz zbyt gorli'
we wiadze policyjne zaje}y sic roz-
petzaniem pochodu, przyczem do
szfo do wyzej opisanych stare. Tyl-
ko deputacyi udaio sic dotrzec do
Rudiniego, kt6ry, przyjswszy ia,
oswiadczy}, ze skargi rozpatrzy
zfe usunie. Ale badz co badz
wstrzasnienie polityczne, wywofa-
ne owym zatargiem ma tie ekono-
micznym, wpiynac moze ma losy
gabinetu. Ministeryum Rudiniego,
kt6re przysz}o ma SWAT W warun-
kach bardzo ciezkich, tuz po po-
gromie afrykahskim, nigdy ME by
10 jednolitem. Niekt6rzy mini.
strowie przyjeli teke ME dla tego'
by sic zupeinie zgadzaliz Rudinim,
lecz ola tego, ze chcieli mu ufatwit
dla dobra ojczyzny objecie w1adzy'
Zw4aszcza zachowawcy maja mu
"a z}e, ze ME umie powstrzymywat
zywiof6w radykalnych doprowa.
wadzic do jakiej zgody kosciofem
Wyrazem tych opinij jest mini
ster robot publicznych, Prinetti
Ostatniemi d1iami odwiedzi} on
kardyna}a arcybiskupa Ferrarego.
jednego najdzielniejszych kappa
now Wfoch g6rnych, wzajem by]
przez niego rewizytowanym. Me
podoba sic to Rudiniemu, udzieli]
wiec swojemu koledze nagany pu'
blicznej "a pomoca artykuliku ma
szpaltach dziennika p6furzedowego
"Italie." Oburzony tenn Prinetti
chce z}ozyc teke stanac ma czele
prawicy zachowawczej, by kierowat
opozycya przeciwko gabinetowi.
Spisek ma zycie prezydenta.
Panama. - Niewysledzeni do
tychczas spiskowcy uczynili zamach
ma zycie prezydenta Guetirrez. u
PRECEDENT, ze prezydent ma udat
sic do pewnej miejscowosci koleja,
popsuli tor kolejowy ispowodowa-
Ii wykolejenie sic pociagu. W ka-
tastrode tel maszynista utraci} ~.
Gle, kilka os6b zostafo poranionych,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06
CwierC miliOna ludZi ma
pOgrZebie.

oNlClC lHlllOud luuZl Hd
pogrzebie.
Pogrzeb zw{ok Henryka Georgia.
odby& sic 81 pazdziernika, ma kt6rym
by&o 1875 900 ludsi. TAX licznego ze-
brania ME bylo jeszcze ma zadnym po-
grzebie W Ameryce. Mad grobem
zmaraego filozofs caiy New York od-
dale mu czest take, jaka nigdy pred
tenn ME byaa udziafem sadnego smier-
telnika. Pogrzeb Georgia. ME odbyf
sic take pomps i wystawa jak po-
grzeb generasa Granta, lecz przewyz-
szat 60 powags, niek4amanym zalem,
niek&amans czcia. Byt to najwiekszy
pogrzeb W history Ameryki.
Ia procesys pogrzebowa szso jeszcze
drugie tyle ludzi, ktorzy dobrowclnie
do pochodu sic przysaczyli szli z
Giovanni odk' ytymi. Razem wiec "a
zwiokami sz&o :przynajmniej 50,OOO
ludzi.
Dzieh Dziekczynienia.
Washington, d. c. Prezydent
Mckinley wydaa proklamaoye, kt6-
rel dzieh 25 listopada naznacza jako
D1ieh DGiekczynienia (Thanksgiv.
ing Day..
Amerykanska walka 0 miliony.
Chicago, Ill. - Sedzia KahIssst, u
kt6rego toczyla sic sprawa Marty
Clybourn, rossczacej sobie prawo do
po'iadlosci po zmariym bogaozu
Allen Gregory'm, wyda} wyrok ma
korzysc petentki. Z zeanania roznyoh
swiadk6w, w&sscwie zeznania
pani Lille Gregory, wnuczki Milo
nera, wykazuje sie,ae Allen Gregory
i Marta Clybourn Ayli SODA przez
40 lat fakt ten wyatarczy} sedzie.
mu do wydania powyzszego wyroku.
Spadkobiercy, kt6rych jest oko}o 80,
przonosza sprawe do wyzszego sadu.
w Alasce bieda.
St. Paul, Minn.-Przed paru dnia-
mi przybya tutaj Clinton Eldridge,
kt6ry przez czas jakis bawi& W Ala
soc. Przywozi on ME nsjlepsze stam-
tad wiesci, tax: Wszystk,e rzeki juz
teraz pozamarza}y, tax ze dalsza 20.
gluga W stroue Klondyku sta}a slew
obecnej porze niemozebna, a wiec
g6ruicy tamtejsi, jeseli ME sa zaopa-
trzeni W potrzebna zywnost, nsraze-
nj zostana ma smierd g4odowa. Jest
wprawdzie dosyc zywnosc; W niekto.
rych nadbrzeznyoh portach, lecz o
przewozie tejze W dalsze gornicze
dystrykty ME mozna ami marzyc.
Fabryka gOnt6w.
Menominee, Mich.--"Brittingham
& Hixon Lumber Co." wynajela "a.
k'ady fabryczne frmy "Menominee
Hardwood & Shingle Co.." przera'
bia je wy}acznie do wyrobu gont6w.
Nova firma traktuje o zskupno la.
SOW cedrowyoh tax W okolicy Memo.
minee, jakotez i W powieoie Dickin-.
son polozouyoh.
POgOG "a mOrderca.
Chicago, 80 paz.-Sierzant poIicyj-
ny Howard zrani} dis W nocy smier-
teInie Williama Rohan ze St. Louis,
po d2ugiej gonitwie, podczas ktorej
pablo oko}o 100 strza46w. Rohan,
ktory jest oskarzony zamordowanie
pewnego salunisty W St. Louis, zostaf
dis wieczorem otoczony przez oddziaf
policyantow ma ulicy Harrison. Ale
wymkns} sig i'm, wskoczy4 ma w6z ja-
kiegos mleczarza galopem popedzi2
precz. Sieriant Howard wskoczy} do
pobliskiego buggy i pogoni& "a MIN.
Wkr6tce dogna4 60 zacze}a sic stree
lanina, W kohcu kt6rej Howard trafi4
Rohana W zo4adek zrani} 60 ciezko.
Bitwa trwasa poi godziny, choc ty-
sisce ludzi przypatrywa&o sic jej, ia
den widow ME zosta} zraniony.
Rabunek W kOSciele.
Kosci6} katolicki sw. Micha{a "
Monroe, Mich, zosta} okradziony
przez nieznanych dotad rabusi6w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06
TOLEDO OHIO SOBOTA, 6 LIsTOPADA 1897

szych wiadomosci, W wiezieniach
hiszpahskich ma Kubie znajduje
sic jeszcze 6 obywateli amerykah-
skich.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06

(Dalszy ciag ma stronioy 4ej.)
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06

ESTABLISHED 1889.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At
rs Huron Street, =. TOLEDO, OHIO,
Fl. Il. parpsRt, Dub.
. S1.5O PER YEAR.
SUBSCRIPTION,

entered at the Post-Ofice at Toledo O., as second
class matter.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-11-06
Zaburzenie W Rzymie.

Ma ulicach Rzymu krew sic po-
la}a. Przysz}o do zaburzeh, do star
cia pomiedzy wojskiemi zandar-
mani jednej strony, a kupiect-
wem z drugiej, wiec klasa ludzi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-21
Mems Rcady-Made Clothing.

Me sell the Pickwicks-as we'll made any tailor
W suit and at nearly half the price. Owing to
the hard times OF 1896, we have Il few suits
that we carried over, but this fall they must 60
regardless OF profit to us. All OF them are good
values. We sell them now for 25 per cent less than
last year. Buy suit before it is too late. We
not duplicate them for the price we sell them at.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-10-21
OUR MOTTO

-F - - <--t 80, @'""~ * : tft
IS q full guarantee Of all goods
sold. If you buy anything
from US that is not satisfac-
tory after the closest inspec-
tion, bring it back and we will
refund you the money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
HOW ACTORS LEARN THEIR PARTS.

Probably very few persons, Wnen
they are witnessing a performance at
the theater, give one thought to the
manner in which the well trained act
ors have learned their parts. Yet this
is by no means an unimportant part
of theatrical lives. Some actors, even
those of long experience, have great
difficulty in committing their lines to
memory. Different men have different
methods. Here are a few of them !:
The most unsal method adopted by
stage people is to write out the part
two or three times until the lines be-
come familiar, one very well known
actor declares that until he has per-
formed this process at least a dozen
times he has not an idea of the words.
On the other hand, one celebrated
comedian is almost word perfect after
the first writing out of the role. 9th
ers, again, simply read the lines over
and over again, just as child learns
a lesson at school. But perhaps one
of the most extraordinary methods of
all is that adopted by an American
actor who owns a phonograph. He
reads the whole part into the machine,
and then makes the phonograph re-
peat the lines to him time after time
until the words become familiar. An
other performer, who spends the best
part of the day when not rehearsing,
in bed, gets his wife to do the same
thing for him as the phonograph does
for the American thespian. The writer
does not know, however, which meth
cd is the more successful. Another
footlight favorite AYERS that he can
only learn his "scrip" when travelling
in the train or cab or other vehicle.
He states that the motion assists his
brain to take in and retain the words,
though why this should be so it is
somewhat hard to say. 1t is well
known, of course, that authors and
other persons who have to exercise
their Imagination (more or less will
often find their brains stimulated by
rapid motion but one would hardly
believe that the organ of memory
would be so influenced. Strong drink
has often been known to rob man Of
his memory for the time being, and
the events of dissipated evening are
constantly what novelists call a
"blank :" but what will be thought of
the actor who seriously declares that
he can only commit bis lines to mem
ory when in a state of emi-drunken-
ness? When he is sober, he says, the
words seem to make no impression on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
Curious Gases OF Cruelty to Animals.

The Boston Society For the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals was very active last
year and Investigated 5000 cases Of cruel.
ty. One man, who drove his horse to
death, was sent to Jail for six months. For
overdriving, two other men were sentenced
to three and four months, respectively. AS
usual, there were number Of convictions
for beating and kicking animals, one man
being so gratuitously brutal as to beat a
gray squirrel. Another man, while drunk,
bit three inches off the tail Of a cat. 1t
cost him S. an inch. Two Frenchmen
were fined IS each for exhibiting bear.
Tho animal was conflscated and killed, SO
that there will be no more cruelties prac-
ticed on that bear, at any rate. A butcher
was fined $40 for hanging upa steer before
slaughtering him. Two men, while drunk,
attempted to kill hog with On ak. They
mangled him terribly and were each CIV
en- ten months in the house Of correction.
Two cases of docking horses tails cost tho
offenders 500 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14

The EYE OF THE HORsE.-In pur-
chasing horse close scrutiny of the
eye as to any defects is imperative.
The following points therefore may be
of value: The calf eye or gross eye
is one where the eyeball is too promi-
nent, that is, bulges out from between
the eye lids. Animals with such an
eye are often nearsighted and as con-
sequence shy or are irresolute.
In the small eye or pigs eye, the
eyeball is not we'll developed, the eye
lids are thick and the opening between
them is narrow. The eye as whole
appears triangular. This eyes is es-
pecially prone to diseases, periodic
ophthalmia, commonly known as moon
blindness is often seen in them.
The concealed eye is justly known
as the eye of the vicious horse. 1t Is
characterized by its smallness and
somewhat sunken state, while the bony
arch above the eye is excessively de-
veloped. Eyes unequal in size are al.
ways suspicious, as they either have
been diseased or are very apt to be-
come diseased.
The wall eye is frequently looked
upon as a bad eye, but such is not the
case. Of course it is as liable to di-
sease as any other eye but certainly
not predisposed to eye troubles. 1t is
recognized by the absence of the nat.
ural hazel color in the visible colored
portion of the eye, causing the eye to
look pearly white.
w. E. A. WYMAN, Y. 8.
Clemson College, s. c., April 10th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
CRAzED BY THE STARING EYES.
A Gravedigger's Grewsome Experience
Skaters His Mind.

A Gravedirsers Grewsome Experience
Skaters His Mind.
John McCloud, 81 years old, sexton Of
St. Mary's Catholic church, South Amboy,
N. J., was recently driven insane by Pc
culiar experience. While digging grave
In the cemetery his spade broke through
q coffin which had been previously placed
In the plot. McCloud was standing shoul.
der deep in the hole that he dug, and when
his spade struck the wooden obstruction
he was Mortified to see an upturned face
with glaring, open eyes, peering through
the broken boards Of the coffin lid, staring
at him as If in anger at being disturbed.
McCloud stood transfxed for moment,
unable to move. He almost tainted from
the nervous shock, and it was some mo-
ments before he became calm enough to
ascend from the grave. He at first started
to leave the cemetery, but returned and
covered up the grave again, which he did
with q great deal Of difficulty, owing to
the nervous state he was in. After he had
finished his task, he returned to his home
and told his family Of his strange expert
ence.
From being gay and Light hearted man
he went into o decline and became melan-
choly and morose He was superstitious,
and the vision Of the dead face haunted
him night and day until his mind gave
way. His relatives noticed the change and
tried in every way to brighten him up and
remove from his mind the thought Of his
terrible experience. Their. efforts were OF
no avail, and at last he became raving
maniac, so violent that at times 1t requir-
ed the united efforts Of three men to re-
strain him.
When he was in these fits, he would cry
out to those around him to remove the
dead body from his sight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14

ROUND THE WoRLD.-The planet
on which we live is now small con-
cern in comparison to what it appeared
to be to our grandfathers. When the
trans-Siberian railroad is completed,
one may travel around the world in
33 days, thus: from New York to
Bremen, seven days; from Bremen
to St. Petersburg, one and one-half
days; from St. Petersburg to the Pa
ci6c, ten days; from the Pacific to
San Francisco, ten days; from San
Francisco to New York, four and one
half days; total, 33 days. Summer
excursions around the earth will be-
come fashionable. As the distant ma
tions and countries will come much
nearer to one another, many of the
mutual prejudices will give way to
a better mutual understanding, and
the human family will become more
reconciled and prepared for that broth
erhood of the whole race which Israel's
prophets many centuries ago predicted
with so much certainty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14

"Oh," said Madge eagerly, "Fve al
ways wanted to know what angels were
like Describe her to me-
"Well," I said, getting my second
wind, 30 to speak, "she has the bluest
eyes I've ever seen. Why, Miss Cullen,
you said you'd never seen anything so
blue as the sky yesterday. but even the
atmosphere Of 'rainless Arizona has to
t;-Le back seat when her eyes are
round And they are just like the at
mosphere out here. You can look into
them for 100 miles, but you can't get to
the bottom"
1.-The Arizona sky is wonderful, said
Madge. How do the scientists account
for it?"
wasn't going to have my description
Of Miss Cullen side tracked, for since she
had given me the chance I wanted her
to know just what I thought of her. I
didn't follow lead on the Arizona skies,
but went on:
"And I really think her hair is just
as beautiful as her eyes. It's light
brown, very curly and'-
"Her complexion!" exclaimed Madge.
sis she a mulatto, and, if so. how can
q complexion be curly?"
"Her complexion" said, not bit
ratified, "is another great beauty Of hers
She has one Of those SKINS
"Furs are out of fashion at present."
she interjected, laughing wickedly.
"Now, look here, Miss Cullenp' I
cried Indignantly. "I'm not going to let
even you make fun Of her.
II can't help it, " she laughed, when
you look so serious and intense. "
cts something feel intense about,
Miss Cullen" I said, not little panied,
confess, at the way she was joking. 1
don't mind bit being laughed at, but
Miss Cullen knew about as well as I
whom was talking about, and it seemed
to me she was laughing ut my love for
her. Under this impression l went on:
II suppose it is funny to you. Probably
80 many men have been in love with
you that it has come to mean very little
in your eyes, But out here we don't
make joke Of love, and when we care
for q woman we care-well, it's not to
be put in words, Miss Cullen.
II really didn't mean to hurt your
feelings, Mr.. Gordon" said Madge
gently, and quite serious now. II ought
not to have tried to tease you. I"
"Therer' l SAID, my irritation en-
tirely gone. II had no right to lose my
temper, and I'm sorry I spoke SO un-
kindly. The truth is, Miss Cullen, the
girl care for is in love with another
man, and so I'm bitter and i'll natured
in these days"
My companion stopped walking at
the steps Of 21S and said, "Has she told
you so?''
"No," l answered. but it's as plain
as she's pretty"
Madge ran up the steps and opened
the door Of the car. As she turned to
close it she looked down at me with the
oldest of expressions and said:
"How dreadfully ugly she must bel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
Snot Water For Plants.

SCOT water, made from the SCOT Of
wood fires, is said to be an excellent fer
tilizer Of house or outdoor plants The
SCOT should be brushed down from the
chimneys with q long handled brush,
gathered into quart bag and soaked in
rainwater overnight. The water, black
as ink, will be ready for use the next
morning. To use about house plants it
should be considerably diluted. 1t has
tendency to bake the soil and can
easily be too strong for the little amount
Of earth in window box or pot 1t is q
perfect destroyer of insects and worms
that sometimes infest house plants and
may be used in such cases once or twice
week until they disappear.-New
York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
CHAPTER TX.
OIIIAI Z IHIV 2Nhs
TALK BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Looking at my watch 1 found it was
little after 8, which meant 6 i'll Wash
ington. Allowing for transmission, a
telegram would reach there in time to
be on hand with the opening Of the de-
partments. I therefore wired at once to
the following effect:
Postmaster General, Washington:
A peremptoIy mandamus has been issued by
territorial Judge to compel mo to deliver to
addressee the three registered letters which by
your directions, issued Oct. 10, was to hold
pending arrival Of Special Agent Jackson.
Service Of writ will be made at 8:i5 today un'
less prevented. Telegraph me instructions how
to act.
That done, I had good tub, took a
brisk walk down the track and felt so
frcshencd up as to be none the worse for
NV sleepless night I returned to the
station d little after 6, and, to my sur
prise, found Miss Cullen walking up
and down the platform.
"You are up early'' we both said
together.
"Yes," she sighed. II couldn't
sleep last night"
YOU'RE not unwell, I hope?'
"No-except mentally"
looked question, and she went on,
81 have some worries, and then last
night saw you were all keeping some
bad news from me, and so I couldn' t
sleep"
"Then we did wrong to make mys-
terry of it, Miss Cullen" said, "for 1t
really isn't anything to trouble about.
Mr.. Camp is simply taking legal steps
to try to force me to deliver those let
ters to him."
"And can he succeed?"
NO"
"How will you stop him?'
II don't know yet just what we shall
do, but if worse comes to worst will
allow myself to be committed for con-
tempt Of court.
"What would they do with your"
"Give me free board for time"
"Not send you to PRISON."
eyes"
"Oh," she cried, that mustn't bo!
You must not make such sacrifice for
u.s."
"I'd do more than that for you,' l
said. And couldn't help putting a lit
tie emphasis ON the last word, though l
knew 1 had no right to do it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-04-14
The PRESIDENTS CABINET.

An effort will be made to have the
number Of cabinet officers increased to
nine. The proposition being agitated
is to create cabinet department of
commerce and industry.
The first cabinet, that of Washing
ton, consisted Of five members. The
secretary of state was paid $500 a
year, and the others $1,000 each.
War and navy formed oHe department,
and there was no department of the
interior or of agriculture. The first
increase in the number of cabinet off,
GERS was under President Jefferson,
who had secretary of the navy and a
secretary of war, instead of the two
Offices being one. The number re-
mained at six until President Taylor's
term, when secretary of the interior
was added. Just before the close of
President Cleveland,s first term the
department of agriculture was estab-
lished, and a secretary of agriculture
was created. Prior to that there had
been a commissioner of agriculture.
The salaries of the cabinet officers
have been increased from time to time,
until now they are $4,000 per year
each. During the first three or four
administrations of the United States
the cabinets were not composed ex-
clusively of men who agreed in poll
tics. Washington's administration
was kept in state of turmoil by the
disagreements between Hamilton and
Jefferson, until finally the cabinet was
broken up. Madison, John Adams
and Jackson had much trouble with
their cabinets. Madison had II men
in his cabinet during two terms Jack
son had II; and Grant had 81.