davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16
523 proaS Strake 523.
NeueS Manufaftur = 0eihaft
g. Gtern Il So.

Sebsn Sag fpmmen neue @aaren an uub
Sermebrtn unler errbcs upo gut a0oriirtss
{ ger. Wir ma.ben onf fplaeupe Waaren
aufmerflam : Cine ftbr erpbe NuSpabl sr1
Gamen une Ginosrtriimpfen; ainber Miisen
unp Safer; Oamen unb 8inper Eanb16ube ;
Elm a OBes 21ssr BON Gor'etten BON 373c. bis
gu "a bas paar; e~riunert unIere 45c. Wpbair
lufre, wertb 62ae.; IS Yaar 9landsts sa
1915, mertb ST; $50 weiBe Settpeden AZ
50, eenbbu lid iWr $3.50 Serf uft. Rommt
unp iebet fir SUD lelblt, 0aa srEete IIpr.
timeut Dpn Oamen unp Serren unterfleiper
IN Der Staet. @tr Ssrfaufsn ibner Elm paar
quite Msrinp 5smptn III 81, pertb $1.5U.
Sebet unlsre neue Sprten 8uffles; gnnS mol.
lene GaIhemtres III 6nc. uup 81; pertb 81
uno $3.50; Nlp9-Blue. 9 ttle=@reeu, unp
@eal-Srpmn 9nlbtmtrcs gu 37ac. msrtb 623c.
Sepet lnIsre SIaG Vpplins su 40e. wiirben
81 Cos. I'LL fem. gbamls, SaImprI uue gou
leYarb llntsrrGde; esfriGts S den in srpber
MuspabI unp au ni,hr;ssn preilen. Gin SpIs
les Eager ppa Gailimeres fur oertsn unc 8aa.
ben @nause; Wates.Y 'ppf IN alien 6arben,
bittt9; tpesBe, blaue, sraus unb rptbe 5lannsl-
le, ttnfa1 Mnp 9eipebt, Don l5c. aufpdrts.
&omm,t unp unterludt uuicr Eager unb grei-
le. G'ne ueue Ssnpuna araeen unO DIAN
l9etter, Sa Der, Salsti6er, Nuflin9s etc.
lOebfn erDTnst. Gin Iebr 8 pees Eager Spn
ctnbe milben Waaren m:rp III nletligen preta
len S~erf>uft. 9Gtr babe eb. fad 10 peltss
re &tpdr BEN zen bili9m carpet erbalten.
Z. Stern & 60, 5z3 Srcnb1tr.,
rr, spiI9en Der ; II. 6.
, 1876-12-16
DeutiD unb euoliicb
baB lle III unierer 0rudcret
y a T. s. ptel,
CHAD benz earOpaii9sn plan.)
u1. 9j2 Slain II. 81 Dank Str.

Vie unter3ei6neten erlauben ii9 Dem rel.
isubsn @ubIitam anSuSeiasu, pnB Ge has
Parf Sotel
gang rensSirt unO nit ner&efaurotipn erl:n
Nan9ss rebt pliplt GBSimmsr, peebunsen
baben. Die preile linp maBie.
Das Setel lieJt in benz betrn Sbeit ber
Staet unb in DC Nabe Der iplssnoen We
i9ailsplase: .,Gotaeeo Groanse," rGprn &
Sour Gr6onst" v@pltOfFre," n8anfs,"
v9ltY pail" State Gapitpl" unb ben Sauph
seiAdirsbGulern.
Die 5rpnt, bes Sptsls 1T bsm berr iden
Capitol plrf eeaeniib t.
Weilenee mer en- elle rubise pub an aeneb
me Setnatb fneen, su einsm ter Belt auoe
melenen preile,
Simmer (euyppaiI9en y ar) ST per Saa
unD auiwlfls. Ga Babe. 3immsr trfi BIT
i9 in ieper &taee.
Nlit BEN bptel rertuupeu in elm Cafe srHer
alaiIs nit pen f%eiGlte Gini4tauscn.
SObn Q. So
, 1876-12-16
Meibna6tswaaren
8 ia IT mitD @bite.
$50. S12 81 a II @tra6e.

Osutife 6riiGte unb 8rpeerte-N rtifel inb
cine Spesialitat bisls8 GelGaft5 uub wereen
biuteer ais irsenp anpsrspo SerfauIt.
Samburser @ale, Caviar, unb Mn1pSi8,
Don ben @sbr. Sibman III $ mburl.
@ae @prten Sale, Sarinss, Sareinen,
2a6s. feline 8eits, @bieties, Nipple 8raubp,
9!iieniraAie, serau9srte i3nnssa, 3udsr,
Safe Ebse, 3wstl9sn, @isarren, Tabat etc.
TITS pprrdtbt9. 16 -
, 1876-12-16
Weibna6tsan5etee.
J. w. DENNIS,
@de Der 9ten uno Sroao StraRe,

Gde Der 9ten uno Sroao StruBe,
bat ausseseiGnete Waaren fir Wetb =
@ei4enfe S9Bne Gbramps
fir IS gts. pber bft fir sinen Dollar, bis Su
$25 has Stid. Spiegel, gilpsriiBen unp
Ndstl, praGtppae WUttO; eine auspabl in
Statuen, areuse unp Mptip.&abmen etc. etc.
Gin balpigsr Selu@ wiIb lebsn lterleusen,
eaB meinf9luspabl bic 9rEBte unb msineYrstle
chen 70 biIi9, penn nint tiaissr linp, ais in
ir9enb einem anberen @el6afe in eer Staet.
, 1876-12-16

Nener Goman. Sn Dem 6euti-
gen Slatte beginnt Elm neuer &oman
ndmli0 uOte &eiber." cine Sami-
lien @el6i6te in bier 8iI9ern, BON
9al0nin WtDQhouIen.
, 1876-12-16
@roBe @rBfnuns BON ben brltsn
aussetpabItelten
Serbif un0 Winter Wanufaftur 8aaren,
atrsrpaatsn unb Wpbewaaren, Bel

SeDt Secter,
Geo. 62T Groaa StraBc,
psIds gu BEN b%iQisiten taar greilsa ~serfaufi
peroen iolter. Die ~neuefen Ateicerseuge Won
alen Sprten. gbawls uno Gslt-8Sde IN al-
len SullitGten. @ftpar3e Damen-9iter
WGltcl, nadD ben n~suelten Mufern.
GaIimeres, Tlannelle,
Goneltlcs uno lualleroidte G3cu9e
in oasn Sarten. 11nles 8urspaaren Dspars
tement 1T gang aefillt nit slltten aro ssfreif.
ten Damen- unp atnbsrltriimpfen. Glaze
8 nblbuben, Manl6sttsn uub 4raeen, Ga.
i9entiiher, @priets, SanctiHer, Serpiettrn,
&C., &C.; uni uniere 6aneY Gpors unb Stidt<
reien fSaneu nibt iibirtrcfsn merb.n-wie
Siaber Merinp Mantel unb SpaSier.GGfe ;
Saden, DiiBcn unb Nfsbans.
Walrroi6te Wdnisl Derocu auf Sefalung
een1aht vnb infer @rpbsts Iepartmenti 1T mil
eer neneltcn Muitern Derleten, Seltsmpelte
Spbe, YiQpp Exams, Spiben, geiaB.S eibe
NIB Saummolemeuge INNER pprrdtbig.
Sin 2oeer BON SOC. @lsce 6anei1ube.
Nuftrdae ron, 9aGpe pfrben pinftli6 UNI
lbnea %teicrat. uaommt frib unp iebt Sud
nnisr 2a6er an" urlmt
, 1876-12-16

3dubereien. IS i6eint einc
ganse 8onoe 9iebe in Der l1mge-
9eno 81 bauien. Sonnerltag wurbe
pieoer Ser 2aben oes Serrn 81. g..
9urrplp in M}ioIothiau erbrp9en nno
@aaren iotpie @clo i'm 9etrage BON
$500 baraus 9etobler.
, 1876-12-16

s. tingsGourt. Ser SAT-
tes Golparb Sbpmplon, Der Setter Der
oufriiGrll6cn Neiter, murbe MD nidt
bcenoet.
, 1876-12-16
0as SDnntaoss0 lott entb6lt.

V""F"O~ OFNFF HFDVt
Ser &oman zines Muttsr9er3sns."
Bon Grnlt Basque.
Gin 9eiu9 bel 8ictor 9uso." &ei=
%iceriHnerung D. 81. s.,
, 1876-12-16

@oIO i@lOB 9eitcrn Mtittoy in Nep
Oorf nit 1913.
, 1876-12-16

Die 8ranbftdttc Gin
mertbpo1ter s no. Oie 9ead).
9labunsen an Der SranO1dtte nubuen
beute Moraeu ibren Notwithstanding.
@ine. oeritdrfte Qnsabl BON Nrbcitern mar
an Dem Ylase belGdftist, Sic an ser
SobnIonftr. Seite uao OH Ser Gde bon
6looc8 IIep nad)aruben. 9lS oieliaus
ertiide all Der Sobnloultr. Seite Siemlid
tpeageIbaft waren, c1tocGten bic glrbei-
ter einen Softer. Der on mebren Gtenen
Serbrudeu, louit ober gut erbalten uno
pom 6euer beinabe gar nidt beld)dotgt
mar. Derfelbe murOe iorsfdltig freige>
mabt uno nad) benz Stationsbauie ocs |
ge5irf8 seidufft. %uoielblt CT ge0ffnet wurs
oe Gin Yapier5ettel an Der DeGe be-
aeugte. mem bic Suaen aeb0rten uuo
trug folscnoe Noorelie, Die nit 2apioarr
budliabea seidriebeu tuar:
uWiiB @tbcl Nllen.
203 W. 50. Ctr, Seem Oorf."
SRI. Ileu 1T cine befannte Shauipie
lerin' uuo miro mabrIdeinlid iebr erfrcut
leln, ipenn tie bort, Dap ma ben &of
fer s%efunOen bat, % lid belorber5 foitbu-
re Saden burin befanoen. 60 entbielt
oerielbe: Sin paar f~oltbare Oiaaantubr>
rinqe, beren Bertb BON Sadfcnnern auf
$4,000 seIAatt murbe; elm tamanlbalS>
buno BON iebr ~beoeutenoem @ert9e; cine
prahtpolle0fobe bon ldwerem 10 ienrotbcm
Satin, borne gang nit weiRem sa'tlaS ul1o
Yerlen ausaele9t, jebob burd Waiier be-
lddoist; Elm weiBes gtlaS Goriet nit
SriiiIeler Spieen. ebenfall burd Nalier
beiddoist; 3wei llnterrOfe, gang gut sr-
balten; Elm weiBer Itla8but nit foltbarer
Sober barauf; Elm 6dder: cine weiBe
Yerriide; suei lpeiBe Gaid)ertiid)er. Die
ettua $40 Stad folten; Swei Sriefe, Die
often, uber nidt beiddoist waren; Elm
sroBeS 2eintud. rur pon Waler beihd=
oist; 8lumen; sOloene nno %filberne
SAmudI aben; ein ueiber Sdlei.r;
Ntlasidube, tbeils prrbronnt, tbeils gut
erbalten; 9eitreifte @triimpfe uuo mebrere
anoere &leini8feiten.
(gr. S.. Yr.)
, 1876-12-16
Gbelapeafe unb Sbto Giienbabn

ebefaseate unb S6tr Gifepbabno
@aia8iereSepartement
StiArtunp, @a, 1. Se5snber, 1876.
9n nnb aa6 benz 3. 9e3ember, 1876,
fabten bic Va} flag er-3iae, ME foIst:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15
BLoBBS AND HIS PULLET.

In tiny country villa lived our Blobbs, but ali
alone;
Never wife or chubby children this stsd bachelor
had known
Yet--for hearts must cling to something-he had
made himself pet
OF little sno wwhite pulet, with hes wings just
Daily feeding and careseing, these had wen the
pulletS heart;
Following close her masters footsteps, seldom
they were far apart;
And his love grew deeper, stronger, with the
passing of each day
=" Wiser far than any woman" wicked Blobbs
wont to say.
Near by wondrous structure architects
their brains had racked--
Cross between Chinese temple and cruet-
stand, in fact
This the pretty puliets dwelling; here she has
tened every night;
Perched on high, became rooster till the dawn
ing of the light.
One sad day a Yankee peddler, glib, persuading,
Gazed at Blobbs and that poor pallet with a cal
culating eye;
From his wagon deep recesses drew out, smiling
wickedly.
"Johnsons Patent Hen Per-uader;" then to
guileless Blobbs SAID he:
" Here's marvellous invention! In this box you
see nest;
Hens at once viii lay an egg here, lured to do
their very best
Then behold this sliding bottom lets the egg
drop out of view,
And the hen, somewhat bewildered, lays at o.oe
egg number twol"
Iwould be useless to repeat all that this willy
pedder said;
This sufices Blobbs unwary, by his specious
tongue misled,
Bought the Patent Hen -Persuader" set the
snow-white pullet on,
Locked them both within the hen house ere he
went to town that morn
Business then engrossed him fully, till. with
nun rous cares beset.
Who can wonder that the pulet and her Lest he
should forget!
Nothing all day to remind him; but returning
lale at night,
Flashed sudden recollection, and his check
grew pale with fright
Rushing madiy from the station, straight he
sought the hen house door,
Called his pet in tones entreating. All she'll
never answer morel
Full of gloomiest forebodings, in he dashes finds
the nest
Overlooking with its treasurss-yes, she's done
her level best
Forty seven eggs and near them head and tail
and wings etll lay,
For the poor ambitious pullet thus had laid her-
sell away!
Harper's MAGAZINE for Eopember.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A new Roman Catholic sisterhood
has been organized in England. aud has
received the sanction of the Pope. Its
object is to provide homes and instruc-
ton for poor factory gKls; and it is
called 1.-The Congregation of the Sis
tiers of the Most Holy Cross and Pas
sion"
DIR. Porter, Of Brooklyn, writes
1.-The revival which our Nation needs
is in the home life, which shall restore
the word of God to its proper place in
the knowledge, affections and conduct
Of parents and children. Our entire
educational system, with all its costly
endowments and comprehensive aims,
must fail in the due development Of
National life, unless there can be a
home culture resting on the sure ora
cles.'
In his annual address before the
Diocesan Convention, Bishop Potter
raised his voice against the building of
expensive churches, except here and
there a grand and imposing church for
the people, like Westminster Abbey,
dli'i otii lit NotbN iluNt VIC iI'hliN vi
parishes applied to practical schemes
of beneyolence. He also advocated the
establishment of free reading-roomS by
the churches as Il means of keeping
young men from haunts Of dissipation
and vice.
"A statistical review of the growth
during the past ten years, of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, has re-
Gently appeared in the newspapers 81
that denomination. In ten synods Of
the church Cthe remaining two are
omitted rs failing to reach the limita-
tom there has been an increase Of
twenty per cent in the number of
members, and of one per cent III the
number of ministers. The greatest
growth has been in the synod OF Texas.
The ten synods now contain !, $40
churches, and S43 ministers.
There will be grand representa-
tive meeting Of all the Presbyterians
of the world III Edinburgh, on the Sd
of July. 1877. The topics for discus
sion have not been finally adopted, but
will probably be such as To illustrate
the essential principles of Presbyte-
rianism in special relation to present
day wants and in their bearing on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15
Bad Management.

WE frequently hear this phrase used
in regard to persons who have not
succeeded well in accommodating prop
erty; but it is applicable to many who
have been successful i'm this way. |
have neighbor, an old man Of sixty,
who now owns 400 acres Of land. He
is usually spoken of as agood manager,
because he started poor boy and is
now worth $4,000. But he is not
good manager, and never has BEEN /
will tell you why.
His whole life has been devoted to
the accumulation Of property. This
would be well enough, perhaps, had he
used his Accommodations properly. But
he not only accumulated, but saved.
He has never been known to expend
dollar for 1.-THE good the true, the
beautiful He has no books, and
never subscribed for paper in his
life He is the Esau of this commu-
nifty, "his hand against every mans,
and every mans hand against him."
He never goes to church or public
meetings Of any kind. His wife is u
broken-down woman. She had some
him, but it was all crushed out long
ago. lie. has two sons who, under
proper influences, would have made
useful citizens; but they were nriven
from home by the penurious dealings
of their father, that would not permit
them to appear in respectable society,
respectfully, and they are now dissi-
pated young men, going to the bad
as fast rs they can. ] call this the
worst kind Of management
Financially, he has not been good
manager, although he has accumulated
$50, 900; for he has done it by pinching
eXtortion, alone. He has drawn the
life from his land, until it will not pre-
duce half as much as when it came
into his possession. Other men, man
aging with view to the future, would
have made us much money and pre-
served the fertility of their soil. They
would have expended ii in buildings.
trees, Improvements of all kinds that
would conduce to their comfort and
convenience, instead Of locking it up
where it would benefit no one.
such men are present in every COM
munity, almost, and they blight IL by
their presence. They are a curse To
the country, financially, morally, and
every other way. God speed the day
when all the farm homes of the land
shall be centers of refinement and cul-
ture, where moneyis made subordinate
to the good it will secure, and where
the grand and elevating influences of
nature are fully appreciated and have
their legitimate effect.-P. +. Armer,
in Ohi0 Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15

practical and spiritual subjects. This
alliance was to have been held last
July, but was postponed on account of
our Centennial year, which might
prevent many Americans from being
| present.
-"Tbe last month of the school
term, says the National Teacher, lis
wholly lost to the pupils of country
| schools. The time is either taken up
with preparations for an exhibition or
frlttered away by the teacher. whose
thoughts are not or cannot be in his
work. How can they be, with the
prospect before him that this NAV be
his last month in the school, and that
he must seek another field of labor for
the following term? We have no
doubt that school directors think that
teacher viii work betterif his future
prospects depend on the work to be
done during this last term. In this
matter, the school directors seem to re-
gard the work of teaching as a task.
rather than duty, and in so thinking
and acting do themselves, the teacher
and the people of their district gross
injustice. Teachers are not slaves, nor
should directors be task-masters. The
so-called system of public education
IN this country is not system, but a
lack of system; and so it will remain
until teachers. like judges. are elected
tor term of years. or permitted to
mold their position during good be-
havior."
"A Baltimore clergyman named
Morrison edits Presbyterian paper.
III which he said some things which
gave umbrage to "a few of his fellow
Presbyterians. They demanded a
special meeting of the Presbytery to
deal with the offending editor. But
Morrison, who happened to be Mod
orator of the Presbyteiy, refused to
call the meeting and the stated clerk
had to callit. Then Morrison insisted
that the meeting, not being legally
called, WAS powerlesS to act on his case.
His opponents lost their temper, and
threatened to hand him over to the
police. The police, however, were
not called in, and, after much excite
ment and unseemly display of wrath,
the meeting concluded with abenedic-
ton. Previous to the conclusion, DR..
Morrison and his friends triumphed in
the passage ola resolution to the effect
that, under the circumstances, the
clerk had no authority to call the
meeting. A lirigiously-disposed brother
appealed from the decision to the
Synod. The probability is that half
of the time of the next meeting of the
Synod will be spent in discussing
whether the clerk was right or wrong
in calling the meeting. The ltigious
folks says they will appeal to the Gen
eral Assembly if they fail to get from
the Synod what they call justice. To
get decision on thing of this kind
from the General Assembly generally
takes about six years. BY that time
all involved in the quarrel may be
dead.-Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15
MRS. MARBURY'S STORY.

Mrs. Coates youngest child, fair
haired boy, about seven years old,
romping in the nursery at bedtime,
fell into the bath the nurse was prepar-
ing, before she could add the cold
water. He was half undressed, and
consequently severely scalded, though
she plucked him out almost on the in
slant Mrs. Coates was at the time
dressing for dinner-party at the house
of near neighbor in Gloucester Cres-
cent.
His screams penetrated to her dress
lng-room. She is woman of impetu-
Gus temperament, whose children are
the stars In her sky. Upstairs to the
nursery she rushed, one sleeve of her
mauve moire-antique dress hanging
loose, and in that same condition |
found her when the hastily
family doctor sent for me an hour and
half LATER the rich silk ruined with
linseed oil and lime-water. What was
dress to the mother, with her boy in
agony and danger? The Jewels in her
hair and ears flashed and shimmered
as she bent over the bliStered limbs of
her child, trembling with torture
scarcely less than that which set him
quivering rs with the ague.
AS mother Mrs. Coates is devoted,
fondly foolish, if | may speak freely /;
her children are without peer, and so is
her husband but she is hardly SO good "A
mistress. She is hasty and suspicious,
and inflated by the fortune which came
to her with marriage.
Ter fret i,Dn,1co wba,, 1ittla rha,
lies limbs had been dressed and
swathed in saturated lint, was to dis
miss the nursery-maid as being inca
pable to hold her place. But the young
woman, who really was not in fault,
insisted on having a months notice
and obtained it.
AS rule, children are more patient
under suffering than their elders, but
Charlie was not one of these, and his
lrrtability retarded his recovery.
Three months elapsed before he was
out Of the doctors hands.
The offending nursemaid had gone
TO get fresh place as she best could
with character for culpable negli-
gence; and Mrs. Coates, who was I'M
known to herself labeled as an unde-
sirahle mistress by the clients of the
register-otfice, unable to find substi-
tute in time, compelled her other
maids to do the extra work between
them-she herself, to Tighten their
labOrs, took her luncheon in the nurs-
cry with the children's dinner. Mr..
Coates lunched in the city.
Charles room opened into the nurs-
cry the door was thrown back that he
might see and be seen when he was
Well enough TO watch his brothers at
their lessons or play, and thus | could
observe what was passing in the room.
One Monday noon, Mrs. Coates, pre-
siding at the nursery dinner-table in
an elaborate morning robe, with rather
VIDE sleeves, rang the bell for Eliza.
\ on have not laid the table proper
", Eliza; there is a fork wanting by
the side of my plate"
The girl looked surprised, but an
sWered respectfully enough, I'm
sure placed three there, ma am-two
large forks and a small one
If you had done so, here they
would be; say you think. another
time" said Mrs. Coates, stiffly, while
the four young people set their eyes
upon the handmade as if to point the
mothers words.
I'm sure, ma am-weil, l think"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15

TWENTY of our railroads, mostly
Western, not including some ROADS
that make the best showing, report
their September gross earnings as So
S27 500, an increase OF S4l9, 1S9, or six
and one-half per cent. over the same
month of 1875. The net ernings make
a still better show!ng-an increase OF
-, 100000 or about eight per cent.
over ths corresponding month last
year.-Railway Age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15

TIE prisoners IN the Pittsburgh
Penitentiary are allowed to subscribe
for newspapers and periodicals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-15

Pigeons. like swarm5 Of grasshop-
pers darxen Missouri.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
A HAIRBRAlNED LECTURE.

Dr.. Joseph Treat delivered his third Sunday
ing discourse at Harry Hills Theatre last night
audience somewhat reduced account of the weather.
IL has been often and truly said OF Dickens that you
can read any chapter OF his wriungs over and oveI
again with pleasure The may be said OF the
Doctor aud is forcible in its application, there
Is but chapter to him. and his efforts tc mako
comprehensive mrlh-provoking in the extreme.
He is Communistic in his ideas, but expresses
them with tho same degree OF clearncsa
negro minstrel does the arguments OF
stump Speech minus the forciblo accompaniment
OF shattered umbrella. He floats the surface OF his
subject like cork the water, and his ideas Of
about the relative specific gravity His efforts Ia
dive below the surface are nusing, and, like feeble
niboe at float. the result is only little uter and
fish. AS the hour appointed Tor his appearance ap
preached inquiries werc made for him the audi
ence. Mr. Hill has the preacher man come ~ said
festive youth IN velvet vest and red scarf II
guess his coachman disappointed him. replied some
one. 'Ihe walking rather had" another suggested,
with wink OF his eye. But he arrived in timo and
morn.ed the stage. He labored away for hour on
tho same old story Of mans inhumanily
sna w ns wrongs hand OF the sSs The n
would rise in thor might and compel the
passage of law that would secure the
the community. The Doctors plan of working his
grand idea is to compel every man who owns more
head TO divide up the surplus with his fellow men.
TIL that is done he thought tncro should DO
churches built; court should be held In open air
iair days. with the protection OF gingham umbrella
In case Of rain. A man who lived in mansion, With
millions should Keep open house Tor the
poor and issue life lease OF an equal
share In its enjoyment Till this is done
thieves should go unconviccd and murderers unhung.
All that necessary TO bring ABOUT thu state OF
things was the expressed will Of the poor. The rich
would be happier for 1t when the lact was accom-
plished to be IN less than twenty years.
time Society, the Church. the Bible anu every hing
In which there money be dug and divided
up wcro arragncd and condemned as the poor man,s
enemy The Church he accused OF favoring tho rich
and preaching 10 mems pockets instead OF the hearts,
The Doctor committed himself to the fault nt the
conclusion OF his remarks by passing around has
with crown big bushel He wound up with
promise to address his hearers the subjects OF
Tweed, the cannibals and the Cannibsl Islands his
earliest