davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
THIRTY SHOTS FIRED.
Fierce and Fatal Street Fight Be
tween italian BARRIERS.

Texarkana, Ark, March "a fierce
street battle occurred here this after
neon in which one man was killed out
right and one mOrtally wounded, and
a third seriously injured.
Vinson Graviana is dead, shot
through the heart. s. Graviani is>mor-
tally wounded, shot through the
breast. shoulder, arms and leg. Pete
Darrigo is seriously wounded The
participants were BARRIERS.
s. A Gingota and his son-in-law,
Mike Cannela, were about TO come to
blows, when the Graviani brothers at
tempted to intercede. Gingota and
Canneila turned upon the Gravianis,
and both sides, drawing revolvers, the
battle was soon in progress. More than
80 shots were fired. Gingota ana Can
pa1Ia fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
RAvAGED BY BUSH FIRES.
This Year Will Be Woefu1ly Memor-
able In Australia.

Vancouver, B. c.. March 6.-The Aus
tralian mail is to hand by steamer
Aorangi.
The colony of Victoria, like Tasmania,
has suffered fearfully from bush fires
Fires are reported from all parts of the
colony and much damage has been done.
scores of families are homeless.
In Tasmania Chief Justice Sir Lambert
Dobson is obtaining report of the dam
age done by fire to guide the relief COM
mittee in its distributions.
Nothing has ever been known before
in the southern colonies like the ruin
wrought and this year will long be Woe
fully memorable. both in Victoria and
Tasmania.
From Adelaide and Wellington. New
Zealand, come further reports of bush
fires. The report from New Zealand says
the fires did serious damage.
The township of Kaituna, near Fielding,
was all burned but one house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
ANOTHER SPECK
IN THE ORIENT
Russia Makes Extraordinary
Demand On China.
WANTS AS MUCH
AS THE GERMANS
Complete Sovereignty Over Port
Arthur and fallen Wan.

Five Days Are Given For Reply and
the Agreement Must Be Made and
Signed Within a MONTH"; China
Does Not Yield, Russia Will Move
Her Troops Into Manchuria-
Japan Insists That She Must Have
Indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Both Were Thieves.

Chicago. March 6.-Joseph Bernlake,
formerly manager of the United States
Guitar & Either company of Baltimore,
was arrested in this city on the charge
of embezzIing several thousand dollars
from his firm. Mary Westerham, for
merly Bernlake's stenographer, was ar
rested with him as an accessory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
ALL STAND BY
THE PRESIDENT
In His Refusal to Yield to
Spanish Importantly.
SENATOR PETTIGREW
MOST OUTSPOKEN
No Settlement Short of Cuban indie
pendence, He Says.

Senator Cullom Thinks Spain Is Pre-
cipitating the Conflict - Morgan
Thinks Lees Recall Was In Def
erence to Madrid Sentiment
General Sickles Does Not Regard
Spain's Request as a Casus Belli-
Dingley Has No Opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Duel to DEATH For a Calf.

Galloway, KY. March Elm Harlan
county, William and Sam Gross fought
against Abe Carroll, John Carroll and
Abe Sewen Knives and pistols We're
used. Sewell was killed and William
Gross and one of the CAROLS were
fatally injured. The trouble arose over
the loss of a calf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
killed the Girl and himself.

Cedar Rapids. March 6.-Alfred Hea-
". % years of age, tonight shot and
killed Miss Libbie Brauschand 10 years
of age, and sent a bullet through his
head. He viii probably die. No cause
is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Peculiar and Fatal Accident.

Seattle, March 6.-John Russell. steer
age steward of the steamer Valencia, met
his death in a peculiar manner today.
While standing on the dock he fell be-
tween the steamer and dock in the water,
striking n log. His larnyx was broken
and he was smothered TO death. Russells
remains will be sent to San Francisco,
where he leaves a family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
LEE WILL NOT
Be RECALLED
Cabinet Officers Think Spain
Will Not Insist.
WAR PREPARATIONS
GO ON UNCEASING
Speculation INDUCED In Regarding
Capture of Havana.

Manner of Spain's Procedure Rather
Unusual-Request For Lees Re
call Came Within the Last Few
Days-Basis Not Disclosed-Gen.
Lees Status In Havana-Inter-
national Law Covering Such Gases
-Warship Relief Feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
General Booth at Portland.

Portland, Ore, March General
William Booth. commander-in-chief of
the Salvation army, held three crowded
meetings in Portland today. hundreds
of people being unable to gain entrance
to each OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
CONDITION OF ROSECRANs.
Slightly Worse Last Night, Bui
Homes of Recovery.

Los Angeles. March 6-The condition of
General Rosecrans. who is lying i'll at his
ranch near this city, is reported to be
slightly worse tonight, though the ply
stefan attending him says there is stilI
hope OF his recovery and that even if the
present attack proves fatal, he may linger
for some days yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Old Forty-niner Dead.

New York, March 6.-Charles H Pen
dergast, formerly a member of the
shipping firm of Pendergast Bros. &
Co., is dead, aged 20 years. He went
to California among the goldseekers in
1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
WOULD RATHER
FIGHT SPAN|ARDS
War With Outlaws DiStaste-
full to Militiamen.
QUIET PREPARATIONS
FOR TEN DAYS OR MORE
Governor Wells Willing to Cooper
ate With Other States.

Requests For Information as to the
Number of Men Available Were
Made Several Days Ago-Coloradc
Governor Says Certain Agencies
Are Not Idle-Serious Situation In
the Infested Region-Large Posse
Leaves Vernal For Browns Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
70 Loss Ga TTME.

The response in both cases went di-
rect to Minister Woodford. There was
no loss of time, however. in assembling
a special session of the cabinet, or even
in any general conference between the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07

Washington. March 6-The Spanish
day, when it became known that the
Spanish government had formally re-
quested the recall of Consul General
Lee at his post at Havana, to which
request the United States had courte-
ously but firmly refused to comply,
also that the Spanish government has
suggested the improperly of sending
relief supplies to the Cuban reconcen-
trados on the cruiser Montgomery and
gunboat Nashville, to which sugges-
ton the United States had given a like
answer in the negative.
The first intimation of these steps
came in brief and explicit cablegram
from Madrid. Prior to its receipt, how
ever, the authorities here had been
fully conversant with the facts al
though no intimation had been allowed
to get to the public on either subject
The disclosures from Madrid left no
further ground for reticence in Wash
ington, and after a conference at the
White House between the president
Assistant Secretary Day of the state
department, and Secretary Long of the
navy department, the following author
lied statement was handed to the As
ISOLATED Press by Judge Day as COM
prising everything that was to be
said by the administration on the sub
iect:
GIVEN BY AUTHORITY.
1.-The president will not consider the
recall of General Lee. He has borne
himself throughout this crisis with
judgment, fidelity and courage, to the
presidents entire satisfaction.
las to the supplies for the relief of
the Cuban people all arrangements
have been made to carry a consignment
from Key West by one of the naval
vessels, whichever may be most adapted
for the purpose, to Matanzas and
Sagua."
Beyond the foregoing, those who had
participated in the conference at the
White House would not discuss the
subject and it was stated positively
that the authorized statement COM
prised everything that would be given
to any one.
WITHIN PAST FEW DAYS.
The advices from Madrid. together
with the authoritative statement here,
left no room for doubt as to what had
occurred. The request for General
Lees recall is understood to have come
within the last few days, and doubtless
since the last cabinet meeting on Fri
day, as no reference was made to it at
that time. 1t came through Minister
Woodford, a somewhat unusual pro-
cedure, as the common mode of re-
questing the withdrawal OF a minister
or a consul is through the representa-
tive of the government making the re-
quest which in this case is Senior Du
Bose, the Spanish charge daffaires.
Mr.. Du Bose had received no instruc-
lions on the subject and was in COM
plete ignorance of the demands made
through Minister Woodford The other
suggestion OF the Spanish government
that relief supplies should Tot be sent
in warships did not come through Min
lister Woodford, as the Madrid dis
patches state. but was presented by
Senior Du Bose to the state depart
ment last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
Rapist Lynched.

Lake Cormorant. Miss. March g.
VIII Jones, a negro. was lynched to-
night by mob for outraging colored
woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
DE LONE AND LEE.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
The Daily Newspaper

was never more than now the nat
ural and effective medium between
those who desire to sell and those
who desire to buy.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
TWO OTHERS.

II think the president is to be com
mended," said Representative Heat
void, a member of the house committee
on foreign affairs, for declining to re-
call General Lee There is no reason
why supplies for suffering Cubans
should not be sent in warships. Indeed,
it is eminently proper that warships be
sent to Cuba to protect American citi-
zens and interests
Il prefer to wait for official inforna-
ton. Not knowing on what grounds
Spain has demanded General Lees re-
ealL 1 cannot form an opinion Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-07
The Daily Newspaper

Is practically the only medium of
communication between the mer-
chant and his customers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Sew can Of tomatoes for half hour.
sea.oning when first pnt on. Wi,h a tea
spoonful Of ssIt, a level asltsp,nn OF pep
par. a tablespoonful Of sugar, n medium
sized onion sliced. three cloves. "ne small
hay leaf, and little nutmeg; rub the
tomato when done through a soup Strain
or into the rice starch. and taste tn zee II
the seasoning 10 right. adding salt or pep
pr II necessary. N"w, add q cup Of
whipped cream and serve. Thi. is deli.
rate and delicious. There shouIh not he
more than n penerons pnart Of the starch
when miled Mrs Wslisce Willia,ns.
CLAM CH"wDER Six large clxms
hoped fine, "a" medium sised potsnre,
cut fine, one or two onions also rnt fin-
and cooked Nth potatoes in ahont one
pint Of water; two six inch slices Of pick.
led pork cut in small squares and fried a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

y"'k- from f"iv. one ,ea~poonfnl ol
mustard. tao tsblnsJrpnfnls melted hn'.
ter. thrre table, p",nfuIs vin.gsr. on.
Tablespoonful sursr. n pinch nf salt aud
- it'll pepper Heat vinegar. hntter and
suear, potr IN to the heaien eyss when
rmi, and sdi one-hslf rnp Of whipped
cream -N's Weed.
PINEAPPLE SouFRL. One box ceia'ine
two oranges. one Lennon. one can shred
'ie,i pineapple. one quart of cream
Whipped, one quart NJ wafer, and suIsr
tn iHs'e Sax velstine in enough water
TO cover il four or five hours. pour over j.
one Inar of boiling water. and stir until
,nor,u, hlv di-solve,i Ali jiira ri
oranges. lsm,n. and julie 1T pineapple.
and susar. Turn into mould aud serve
cold in cu slres with ar without whipped
cream. II shrs,'dDd rinaspr'a ranno' h.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

nice brown; when the potatoes and
onions are done. add the fried pork, with
its grease; let boil for few minutes and
add cracker rolled fine. hard tack lie best.
II it is too thick, add little water or
milk; cream is better; and lump of but
ter the size Of an egg. As it boils up add
the clans and let it come to boil. Salt
and pepper and serye.-Mrs. Hill.
HAM CRoQUETTEs.- Chop fine one cup
OF cold boiled ham, mash it TILL like meal
and mash with il the yolk Of one hard
boiled egg. Season to taste with lemon
juice, chopped parsley, cayenne, and on.
ion juice. Melt one tablespoonful I OF but
ter in a small saucepan. stir into it one
heaping tablespoonful of corn starch. one
saltspoonful of salt and half saltspoon
ful Of white pepper. Add gradually one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

emp of hot milk and when Thick and
s'n"o'h. stir il in,o the ham. LIT 1t he.
come quite cold, then shspa into small
cylinders, roll IN fine dried brad crumbs.
then in besfen evs. then IN crumbs spaio,
and FRY one minute in smoking Int tat.
D-ain on paper and sprve ~ bWdpr
round a bed of hoiled spinarh -Mrs.
Erwin.
MorHER's WAY or COOKING CABB,aR.
Chop the csbt,svs tin-. url ill tender,
let the water mil on'. All m Ii. thick
en- with rolled crs'ker rrumbs, and s.s-
ann with butter. perper, and salt. Very
nice -Mrs Hssseli.
ScorcW PUDmNG To ba eaten 18th
'"sst be-f.-Ons pint vt milk. one pint
ot fnuv. two eggs. one-hslf tea-p,onfnl Of
sois, pinch of salt. Mix we'll together :;
pour into u sIns'a pan ah'ut half an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

inch thick. Bake quickly twenty min
ntes. Cut in squares; put on the dish
With the roast beef 40 that it gets sea
onei wit h the Juice Of the meat, and
serve quickly. A dish fit for . king
Mrs. John Donald.
AYRSHIRE PUDDING.-One pound suet
chopped fine, two pounds raisins, one
pound currants, half pound mixed peel,
one large carrot grated fine, one cup
sugar. one cup sorghum, three eggs, one
tesspoonfnl each of sllspice, cloves. nut
meg. ginger, cinnamon, and little soda,
ono cup bread crumbs, two cups -four,
and little milk, il required; mix we'll
and turn into pudding bag or tin pail,
and boil quickly three hours. Serve with
Esquebaugh sarce.-Mrs. Cornett.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING Two eggs, or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

] = AMI aid an 'qnsl amount ri rolj
tier. the lemon jire and sugar U,s
susa- enough &, NIX. il quite sweet.
FreeL, ~ n-nsl.-Mrs. tirsntn'
RAlsIN PUFF Two e.s-, third Of q
GU, III butter. hall a cuu nf sa!a- me
Gu 1T milk. one and half cups nj a ,ur,
ons Of chopped raisius. two .caat tea
spoontuis Of baking powder Steam in
cup- one honr. S'rve hr with whipped
cream or lemon s8u g -Mr-. q ,fint
hERxIrs One cup bntter. onp aud
hall cups Dr"~n sugar. three eggs hasten
separately, half n teaspoon of 6plt lie
solved in two Tablespoons swee, mix,
one cup chopped rsisins, one ,es~l~oa
each of ground cloves. cinnamon, all.
sIi %, nutmeg, salt. Mix snft with dmP
emo igh 10 roll out or drop from spoou.--
Mira. Wheeler.
FRUIT CAKE. One pound each Of bn'.
ter. sugar and flour; one teaspoon nj Of
shs. twelve eggs. one EMP Of Mater,
three pounds 1T rnrrants. fnnr pounds OF
rusins. one pound each OF fsa, ri,ron,
hieached alnonis, one orange, one
tables poonful If mace and one ot cloves.
Bsk" slowly for three hours Mrs. Bur
lirgsme.
| CnoCoLaTE CAKE Half cup tutter,
onp and II hall cups .nyar, one cup milk,
t~o cups Of fur. two eggs, two tea
sI"'ons baking powder, half cake 81
Bakers chocolate. Beat WHITES aud
y"lks separately, melt chocolaie and.
slowly atir into cake the last thing.
Make in Two LAYERS with boiled icing be-
tween. - Mts. Hor-lev.
DkvILKD HAiLBuT. Two pounds cold
toilrd halihnt picked to pieces, one pint
Of cream, four iablespoonfnls Of flanr. Two
t'hlespoonfnls oI hutIer. juice Of half 4
lemon. Salt and Cayenne pepper O.
Vapr'ka tn taste. Put the butter into 4
saucepan. add the a nr mix mntil
snooih. then add The cream. Stir and
cook tor two or three minutes. Take
from the fire ant add the -pa-ouiny aud
'he hal'hut. Fill paper eases or shields
with the mixture, sprinkle lightly with
bread crumbs anil grated cheese D.Jt
lightly win papriks. and brown in
q iick o,pn.-- Mrs proas,r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
H. H. Schott & Go.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.

procured. the canned will answer Il
chopped fine.-Mrs. Slemmons.
FRUIT JELLY DESSERT Slice six
bananas and three oranges very fine and
place in mould. Dissolve half pack
age of gelatine in two and a half cups OF
water. Add one cup OF sugar and the
juice OF three lemons. Pour this over the
sliced fruit and let it stand until con.
gealed. To be served with whipped
cream. This makes dainty, as well as
delicious dessert.-Mrs. Gum.
CRAZE SHERBET-T~o pounds Con-
cord grapes, or one quart canned grape
juice, two lemons, one pound of sugar,
one quart water. Lay square of cheese
cloth over large bowl, put in the washed
grapes and mash thoroughly with a
wooden masher. Squeeze out oil the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Cali on &. NJ. bsh"nl, the laundry.
man, tor good work and low prices.
1T every bright HOY 20 and sell a
W"nan'e Eiiinh. Twill tie liked veil,
Log Cabin maple syrup at Mnlhollan &
Lemons. Att
WHY can't Harry Null he a renprous
man? Because his business makes him
selfish
E"smels, gold paint and artist materials
NJ Jnhnson'- Paint Store.
Whv ia the NJ. +. pastor of Yakima
like brak' man? lie does lots OF
90 upIlng.
Lunches served at all hours of the day
ut Dt,er Il Merhle's bakery. on Yakima
avenue. SAT-
young lady vent to Dr. IIsre's Office.
lint when she saw his sisD, II to |, she
turned away. The odds were too heavy,
Pruning shears, knives, saws and hooks.
Up t" date styles at behrmk prices. at
the Yakima Hardware Co =. Az
The world poes mp. the world goes down,
Gives one emile and one a frown;
To- in the former travel far
And land in Sunny Yakima.
Stop that Cough! Take warning. II
may lead to consumption. A 25c bottle
of ShiIot's Cure may save your life.
Sold by Janeck Bros druggists. North
Yski,ns. Wash.
Varied are the wants OF man;
Some want one horse. some want . span.
Your every need you can supply,
II you read The HERALD with careful eve.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough Cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleas,
ant to take, aud goes right to the SPOT.
sOld by Jsneck Bros, druggists, North
Yskins, Wash.
st. Augustine. in speaking of the an
tipodes, asserts: 1T 10 impossible that
there should be inhabitants on the oppo.
site side OF the earth, since no such
race 10 recorded in the Scripture among
the defendants OF Adam"
A large consignment Of Canton Clipper
plows. harrows, cultivators, discs, spring
tooth hanows ETC., just received by the
Yakima Hardware Co. Make your Sc
lections early and get new goods at new
prices. Ar
One of the most noted among c,ab
women is Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson. pres
ident OF the Woman's Club in Rome,
Georgia, editor Of the official federation
department Of the Rome Georgian, and
first vice-presdent of the state federation
Of woman's clubs. She is a northern
woman Who. since her marriage to Q
Georgia man, has been an acknowledged
leader in the cracker state.
We keep our IS cent package tea up in
ha ato IL II IT, ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Modern science has done much for the
kitchen anu tho table. 1t has taught us
Whist foods are wholesome and how they
may he prepared to be most essily ui-
gested. The food suitable for the adult 10
not adapted for children. The dishes
which might with propriety be prepared
for the outdoor worker wond not be suit
abe tor those engaged in sedentary occu-
pations.
In these days Of general knowledge
there 10 no excuse for the ignorance 10
the kitchen. There are numerous sources
OF information not only in regard to the
quality, character and purity Of foods but
also with reference to their cooking and
preparation for the table. There are
cook hooks galore. which may be owned
by those who are in the poorest circum-
stances. Almost every lady OF culture
and intelligence Is proud OF her own reci-
pes which are the result OF her own ex-
periments in the kitchen. These she ex-
changes with her friends and the result
lie, in few years, a valuable collection.
The following ladies are willing to have
their fancies known and sacrifice their
fayorite recipes for the sake OF the library.
A New TOMATO SOUR inse, lightly,
small half cup of rice. and cook in two
quarts of salted water till the starch cells
burst, and you have pot of thick starch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Dress Goods,
Silks,
and Wash Fabrics.

All ask of the ladies in and
price them. We will be getting goods In day
for the three weeks and sell them remark
ably low prices and it will be interest
what goods be sold for when they bought right
We have nothing dark palm
FRESH ant NEW, and will stand investigation, comparison
IN price and quality The given plain
that child Of read them All of the
toner 10 to examine ofering. look prices
chase, providing a benefit be obtained by doing
bought
IN position TO tell you the best Of everything.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-13
Mnrk TWain's Debts.

1T has been reported that | sacrificed,
for the benefit Of the creditors the prop
erty of the publishing firm whose finan-
cial hacker I was, and that I am now lee
turing for my own benefit. This is an err
ror 1 intend the lectures, as well as the
property. for the creditors The law
recognizes no mortgage on a mans brain,
and a merchant, who has given up all he
has may take advantage of the laws of
insolvency and start free again for him
self. But l am not a business man, and
honor is a harder master than the law.
1t cannot compromise for less than 100
cents on the dollar, and its debts never
outlaw. ] had two-thirds interest
in the publishing firm, whose capt.
tai | furnished. If the firm had
prospered / should have expected to
collect two-thirds Of the profits
AS it is, | expect to pay all the debts.
Ny partner has no resources, and l do
not look for assistance from him. BY
far the largest single creditor of this
firm is my wife whose contributions in
cash, from her private means, have
nearly equaled the claims of all the
others combined. She has taken moth
ing. On the contrary she has helped,
and intends TO help me, to satisfy the
obligations due to the rest. 1t is my
intention TO ASK NY tItuilbIS 70 accept
that as a legal discharge. and trust to
my honor to pay the other 50 per cent
as fast as l can earn it. From my re-
ception thus far on my lccturing tour
| am confident that if | live | can pay
off the last debt within four years, after
which, at the age of sixty-four
can make fresh and unin-
numbered start in life. l am
going to Australia, India ana
South Africa, and next year l hope to
make a tour Of the great cities of the
United States | meant. when / began, to
give my creditors all the benefit of this,
but l begin to feel that ! am gaining
something from ii too, and that my div
| idends, if not available for banking pur-
| poses, may be even more satisfactory
| than theirs.
The last touch is very fine, both as lit
| erature and as feeling. He has gained
| something, and that is the esteem of all
men of honor throughout the world This
| act Is the best of all critical commenta-
ries on the high moral teaching of his
| books He needs all the encouragement
| of sympathy. He has paid his debts, but
| he has still TO make another fortune, and
| he is SiXty-threei'