davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

Ever the most popular as we'll as the best OF
sswng Machines has yearly been proved by omo'ai
of the number sold and by the numerous pre-
tumg Ell prizes awarded IL at s State fairs and ex.
hibitions the celebrated SINGER FAMILY MACHINE has
again come to the forefront being cheaper than any
other OF even than the bogus limitations offered
sale in quarters During the past months
the company have reduced their prices as to put
thsir machines within the reach of all and no home,
however humble need now be without 80 inestima-
bile a treasure Care should be taken by the pur
chasers net to imposed by parties selling ia'at'o
of the Singer. The best safeguard that We know Of
against this dan ger call at the Company splendid
store go Canal street where the very efficient anc
courteous agent, Mr s. z. Runde, and his polite as
sstants will that you get what you wish and that
ut the very lowest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
THE ROSA D'ER1NA
Sacred and Secular Performances

The Clergy, Religious Charitable and Bensvolens
Societies wishing to arrange for the above grand pef
fornances will please address
MANAGER MAoCoURT,
sO11at le5 Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
DIED

wARREN-on Tussdsy, April g 1873 at l:l2 p. M.
AEs.1srst A Evans aged Sc years, wife OF Ihomas
Wsrsen native Of Louisville, Ky, and resident OF
EeV Orleans for 81 years.
CASSERLY-On Tuesday, April 9, 1878 81 20 MN MN
utes to 10 o'clock u Catherine Earns wiIs Oh ooru
Cesserly eyed 46 years. native OF County 1ppeiAfS
Parish OF Latin, Ireland.
TUOHY=-On Monday, April. g, 1873, at III .. m,
james Tuohy aged So yeArs native OF
Ireland and resident Of this city for the past
@ SeAre.
WRLsH-on Tuesday, April 9. le7s between II me Ie
Aonrs of la and O'Clock p. Patrick Welsh ageo 4e
Veers native Of County May Ireland, and reeloen'
fthie city for the past 30 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, ETc.-Attentlon ID
called the card Of Coroner j. G. Roche' "nicn we
publish in our advertising columns. e. will take
charge of funerals and the of bodies Having
been raised in the businels and having studied it
thoroughly the Coroner fails to give perfect sat
iafaction He carriages ua in all respects to any
in the land and employs none but experienced and
polite drivers. His charges are invariably low Can on
him at $50 and 252 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
GARD OF THANKS.

E.,1 BRANCH No. 9, H. B. 4 N. A. Assn,
nAA' ~A~1' april l2, ls7s )
At the regular monthly meeting Of the above BFanon
held on the Cd inst the undersigned Committee was
appointed in behalf Of this Branch to return our
thanks to our Marshal Edward Dore ESD ~nu tro o
.Id. Nosars. John Fox and c. Z. Murray, for the
delicious repast and abundance Of refreShmenSs iur
uIshed the Branch on st. PatIicks Day And lAs1 Ou'
not least, to Mr.. Fred GieSs. Foreman OF young
America Fire Company No. 3, for the loan OF the Com
panys beautiful fAg They may rest assured that
many acts of Kindness will always DO
recorded in the history Of our Branch.
JP. GALL AHER, Chairman
TERRENCE o'BRIEN,
EDWARD CoNNELL,
=. Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
gT. PATRICK's HALL FOB RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS AlD FAIRS.

81. Putriek's Hall, the LAReEST AND FINEST
HALL. IN THE CITY. viii Be rented, By The nigh
on longer, on reasonable terms. for ooNcERTSs
RAILS, LECTURES, FAIRS and XxHBruoHs!
Far oHAR1TABLR ENTERTAuAEENTs. vfthOu
s,.no.,On Of creed, the Hail viii be rsntsd ~ HAL
PRICE.
-''y yHTsERN1A INSURANCE CoAEPANX,
,osaTsW ne. ~ 0s@p stsesl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths ~ heTeGtte'
be inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries 'oH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

TNURABLB DEN IIoAhI'
DR.. J. e. MALoNEY corner Of Josephine And s Ca%{R %{R
atreetS near MagaEne Market Respectfully niSrS
Tatienfe and the public in general that ne ID
IN operations appertaining to his n .
scsltiao MANNER Artificial teetn lnse[SS S1 Old sets
OF teeth romodeled and perfect os "a or
chioroform. Charges within the reach OF All
S--~~o ia9O TS ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
WANrs-FOR RENTs-ETC.

NOR SALE. VERY Low FOUR LOTS OF
\ Ground with substantial Sheds once, etc., G0S
9So SOL 3C3 and sos TchoupItoulAs street, between
aisnnie and ErAto suitable for DTay Yard Eeoeory'
BiScksmith Shop, WArehoure and various other W
poses. Apply TO ,,.r, ". =. nEASbEM = ad.Sd
ap7tf leS Canal street, corner 6uEGunoyE
WANTED TO PURCRASE.-PARTIBs HAVING
w lot or tomb sAle Of the Avenues In y.
Joaeph' Cemetery. WashingtO1 street. VIII IND CASH
purchaser by applying ct No % Louisiana AySnrS oe
IS SouLh Peters street, near PoydrAS. mhIISS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

Throughout Our ~
ENTIRE STOCK
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS,
And we invite body carefully read our prices
below and to call and examine our goods The con-
slant decline price of Dry Goods has enabled
to sell at prices which gives one an opportunity
to obtain bargains.
We will give below the fabulous prices OF some OF
our goods and trust OF the bargains will be
overlooked:
Six Gases BEST PRINTS. at only cents a yard.
| a. Lonsdale Beached COTTON, ut only II cents.
1914 Cotton sHEETING, at Is CENTS worth IS cents.
Corded PIQ0E, at o cents. worth 90 cents.
Figured PIoUE at 20 cents, worth 50 cents.
Checked and Striped NAINsooK, at l5c. worth s6c.
Embroidery. Embroidery |
An our Embroidery has been bought at auction, |
and "a sold at auction prices Six thousand yards OF
beautiful patterns at cents yard, and higher.
Bobinet Bars. Bobinet Bars.
Only two hundred and sixty of those large Bobinet
Bars at s. piece left. Housekeepers will do well to
obtain of Bars at the price at which We are
disposDg of them now. Also OF our cheap BED
SPREADS, Marseilles and Crochet
Black Grenadines
In all the new meshes. SPRING DRESS GOODS
11NENs and LINEN GOODS in large quantities
p1ACK GRENApINE at 90 and 25 cents worth 6oc
Linen Lawn, Linen Lawn.
Inst received nsw stock of Linen Lawns at 10 CENTS
worth 30 cents.
To11. DU NoRD, in all shades, plain and striped
RUCHINas in the latest and most exquiiite styles.
LACE COLLARS and CUFFS.
HANDKERCHIEFs, TOWELS and NAPKINS.
Boys' Finished SOCKS at 10 cents only.
Misses HOSE. at 10 cents only.
1aa,ss, BALBR1GGAN HOSE at IS cents pair
worth 60 cents-the greatest bargain of this season.
Elegant LACE STOCKINGS for children.
Cotton and Linen DIAPER, very cheap.
Cotton and Linen CHECK. at 10 and Is cents
4&n
Real FRENCH CoRsETs, worth g. at 81. Com
and see. These Corsets were purchased at auction
and a-e rare bargains
ParasoIs, Ribbons and Hosiery
Of the latest styles and everything pertaining to
frst-class Dry Goods Store.
Your particular attention is called to our stock Of
Mating Mating
We havo on hand q very large stock OF hAIIAN
which for want Of store room, we are disposed t0s
at q lower price than any house in this city I
ir.tapce REAvY WHITE MATING at - cen
never before heard of beautiful CHECKED MA
TING at e41 cents, formerly sold at 40 centS
WINDOW SHADES at 81 60 pair worth % 7'
STAIR CARPET, OIL CLOTH, MATS and kU
wa sell cheaper than any house in this city.
TO- Readymade UNDERsKRTs, CHEA1sEs
'Fide NIGHT GOWNS, Gents UNDERWEAR, CoLLA
are CUFFS and sUsPENDERs, and all sorts Of Lad
DAY and Cents FURNISHING GOODS.
our facilities are such that cannot be undersc
Ladies' remember that the
ni''' Cheapest Dry Goods Sto1
hes,
LEVY BROTHERS,
,p 5s5 and Magazine street---.5eS and
Corner st. Andrew.
WHITE BUILDING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

Dir cultivation, Deg leave
an invitation to favor our
VOC to be designated by
ms as your desire or taste
With many regards. and {
.urs happtnes and welfare
Very respe
W J Behan,
Geo Il Lord,
Thomas Brennan.
John Fitzpatrick.
John J Murray,
NJ Cooney,
n Griffin,
Ed Quinn,
W J Kelly,
NJ Burns,
P Herman,
Robert G Davey.
p Garry,
W Cullinaus
P F Gogarty,
Timothy Moroney.
n Rooney,
NJ j Barrett.
L McGrane.
w j Furniss,
q Flynn,
NJ K O'Neill,
Ed Conklin,
N P O'Neill,
James Connors,
W Myhan,
G W Flynn,
n N O'Meallie,
W T Seaman,
n Lsrkin,
NJ Devaney,
= a Heslin,
Denis Donegan,
W German,
p Short,
: Cook.
& z Sweeney,
J P Gallagher,
Robert Quinn,
n J Hart,
George McClos key,
W B Ringrose,
J II G Parker,
Leon Queyrouse,
Lionel c Levy,
o Bois,
z L CArrieIe,
Ant CArriere,
Geo Swarbrick,
J Sougeron,
Johu Hoffman,
Edw Jumonville,
Thos q Handy,
d Costello,
II W Newman.
Peter O'Donneu,
Thos Bowling.
John Henderson, jr,
Thos T Bragg,
David G Jackson,
Thos Smith,
John NcGinty,
Joe q KirkwOod.
II z Dunn,
John McNulty,
T Fitswillian,
W q ByrneS,
g Duoros.
Thomas Duty,
G. Doyle,
RM Birmingham,
n J Kornaghan,
James Flynn,
James Timony.
h R Gifney,
| John J Flynn,
T A CAhill,
Z Conery.
4 Conery,jr,
Robt n BSrtley,
P II JOY,
John G DSvey,
r johnson,
John T Moore
Jas McGrath.
Samuel MoClellAnd
Il Cassidy,
Thos Green,
T J Tully.
Il = u Fouoher,
d T LAwler,
IL Moore,
4 B Bfrenoh,
T J
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
MISS ROSA O'TOOLE,
CRoSA D'ERINA)
PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS,
Easter Monday Night, April 22d, is7s'
St. Patrick's Hall.
roppFcpoNDRpCE

to testify their high
.oter and adm ration Of
which son have been
and skill displayed in
solicit your acceptance
immunity, at . time and
curself, with such sslec-
y suggest.
kindsst wishes for your
70 remain.-
tully,
John Glynn, jr,
D r Nahoney,
James O'Hara, !
John r Markey,
Patrick McGraw,
A J Coburn,
T McDonough,
E McElroy,
Walter c Mccarthy,
James Killilea,
John Friel,
P Condor,
A J Dunn,
P Trower;
James Hagan,
B Kelly,
P McC!oskey,
John Leathem,
P J Donegan,
A Taafe,
p Barron,
a McHulton,
P W Mulqueeney,
p Elizardi,
Phil NcCabe,
John Csfrey,
John T Gibbons,
3 Duffy,
II Walsh,
J Prendergast,
J McNamara,
n Prendergsst.
a n Ward,
N Callan,
T ] B Flynn,
z MCGOWAN,
James Sweeney,
Ed s. Dore,
j P O'Brien,
T B johnson
Steve McNamara,
j P Hayes, N D,
j o Nixon, jr,
Frank MoGloin,
Thos Simms,
] T Aycock,
VIM q Beanham,
James jackson,
&c Donovan,
Jas J Tarletou,
ThosI G Rapier.-
Edw Il Lombard.
A Walle,
VIM a Morgan,
Hugh McCloskey,
P McCann,
P Walsh,
NJ F MoDonough,
VIM r Richardson,
John Henderson,
W J CAstel,
Gid L Fclger.
P Murphy,
" b hloinp0toH,
n j MeAdam,
Fred Zengle,
w B Lancaster,
p J O'MealliO,
James Grennan,
z L McKeon,
ThoS Egan, jr.
John G Ryan,
William Conway,
James D Edwards,
P Graham,
n z HallagAn,
e W Wilson,
@ L Sinclair,
Matt McEnerny,
3 j DruhAn,
John T Moore, jr,
Peter Marley,
jos n Rice,
John A GreehAn,
Michael Haokett,
Patrick Farrelly,
Hugh McCloSkeys
P Everett,
n D Gardner,
Andrew Downey,
John P BeanhRm,
Thos McDernot,
VIM Pierce,
Sullivan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-14

In the Third District they are working with great
earnestneas to make the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
nlread y announced, a grand success.
Ladies' of great experience in such matters have
generously volunteered their services to keep the
Tables, as follows:
/. YOUNG AMERICAS TABLE-Misses Barnett
Valley and Brya ant.
2 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S TABLE-Misses
Buttman, Wild and Mary Hyland.
g. NICHOLS AND WILT TABLE-Mne. T..
Witt, Nine. L. A. Wtltz, Miles. DeBlsno.
A. RESTAURANT-Mlle Sommereau, Miss Mary
Slumbrecht, Mile Cbarbonne and Nine benedict.
5. CHILDREN OF MARY'S TABLE-Mrs. Lashly,
Misses Roach and Lawless.
6. HIBERNIA TABLE-Mrs Clifford, Mrs. Everett
and MIs. Walsh
7. FLOWERS AND FRUIT TABLE Les Jardinie
res)-Misses Georgana Palmer, Clara Ramsay and
Maggie Palmer.
The Tables almost all under the management OF the
Children of Mary will be also attended to by many
| other ladies', who will give helping hand.
The evenings will be enlivened by AMATEURS
who ar 9 we'll known for their Musical or Dramatic
| abilities
1t promises to become the great attraction Of tht
day. inasmuch the Hall (6Cx9O fee will afford ample
| room to all the visitors mh2a u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28

Mss Melinda Fox, Of Pottsviile, who
attempted suicide on Monday week,
and who was rescued from Q watery
grave, declares that her father makes
her life intolerable, end that she will
not be frustrated next time.
Prof. Nicholl, of Pittsburg, Who sued
for divorce on the ground Of having
been deceived about the age of his
bride by false hair, cosmetics, &C., has
gained his suit, and bill will be grant,
ed. He has now brought an action for
libel, setting damages at $20, 900,
againsc the Pittsburg Dispatch, for pub
fishing an article about the divorce suit
The Dispatch is charged with intend.
ing it to be suspected Tat Nicboll was
a person of silly and contemplate char
a1.r."
A female tramp, who gave the name
Of Lizzie jones, and said she was from
Wilmington, and was going to work in
the cotton mills at Lancaster, induced
Mrs. Harriet Oster to take ber in. Mrs.
o. and her daughter went to church on
Sunday, aud their protege disappeared
with haadsome black silk dress, hat
and feathers, gloves, parasol, sleeve
buttons. and what money she could find
Lizzie left no trace behind, and has thus
far neglected to write to her friends.
A curious story comes from Duncans
vile, Blair county, about Abel Davis
obliging bis brother Charles to marry
his (Abel's) wife. 1t is said that
Charles had been visiting his brother
in Kentucky when the wife learned to
love him wisely but not we'll, and not
entirely as bro:her-in-law. She fol-
lowed him home, and her husband fol-
lowed her. When they arrived the
husband presented a revolver and
obliged the couple to marry. giving
them money to pay for comfortable
bridal tour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28

The National Greenback Labor peo-
PIE advertise a meeting, by poster, to
be held in the Court House, in this
place. next Monday evening. 1t calls
on sail oho are in fauor Of ,oresting
the control of our Government from the
hands of the Money PoUer, and .Nonop.
otists, TO attend" and after the call an-
nounces the speakers, chief among
whom is Mr.. G. e. North, against whom
as a gentleman nothing is to be said, hut
his name st the head Of movement
against the Money Power and agains,
Monopolies cannot help provoking a
huge smile, for if any people in central
Pennsylvania are chiefs among the
Money Power, among the banks, they
are the Norths. How many banks they
are connected with, they can best tell ;
and 1t not only provokes a smile, but it
seems like a mons'rous funny joke that
they should be the chiefs in a move
ment against Corporations, when they
are among the agents of the greatest
Corporation known in this Common
wealth. The Republican party is the
only safe greenback party. Support
its nominees and you make no mistake.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES.
FROM EXCHANGES.

General Grant seems to be winning
more laurels than Charles Francis
Adams as the much nominated man.
Every Greenback county conven-
ton held in this State was presided
over by Democrat.
The Colorado Greenbackers boldly
advocate reputation. And they don't
care who knows it
Out west when any one advocates
the denomination of Tilden they call
it "a clear case of body-snatching."
Kearney. with Buffers assistance,
has apparently successfully stranded
Butler beyond reach of the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts.
The Republicans of Mississippi think
Of organizing tbs party 10 that State.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28
POLITICAL, NOTES.
IRON EXCHANGES.

1
Leet is the first victim of the Pot
Ter Committse, but we warn the com
mittee to desist before the whole
American people are in the same con
dition. Leet is in an asylum for in.
sane people.
Candidate Dill's father is Metho
dist clergyman, and this fact is being
coined into political capital. Mr.
Dill is not member of the church
but now finds it profitable to attend
camp-meetings and gather with the
brethren at church. We are rather
glad something has induced him tc
go to church, but he somehow re
minds us of the young man who went
courting with his fathers old love
letters.
If kearney goes on this way much
longer, he is likely to do more for the
revival of the Know-Nothing party
than Judge Key has ever done to
resurrect the old Wings.
From the 0kolons (Miss.) States.
"The black has no right under the
sun to vote. He has never had the
right. The ballot came into his pos
session by illegal means, and it must
be taken from him. This is southern
sentiment to-day"
Col. Vest, Missouri (Dem.) Candidate for
U. 5. Senator.
81 do not believe that negroes
ought to be allowed to vote, any more
than the ourang-outang ought to be
allowed to vote. If ever 1 get Office,
it will be on that principle"
In consequence of reports from
Phillips county Arkansas, that organi-
cations are being formed with the view
of depriving colored men Of the privil-
ege OF voting at the approaching cleo
tIons, Governor Miller has caused an
order to be issued that all organizations
of the character described shall be i'm
mediately dlsbsnded.
According to Citizen Knight, o f San
Francisco, the burden of the woI king
mems song is ave are ruined by Dem
uis kearney."
The Chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Springfield, Mass, says
he will sign petition to hang Butler
but not one to make him Governor.
Ex-Governos Brown, of Tennessee,
thinks Democratic success is assured in
that state.
The candidates of the Greenback
party in many parts of the State are
squealing about the extortion of the
assessments 10 which they are subjected
to run the campaign. They forgot
that the wire pullers of the party
started it to make it pay.
After brief repose, the Chinese
question has again arisen, like an un-
easy spirit, to vex the souls of Amer
ica's statesmen and people. The ten
dency IN California is toward the abro-
cation Of existing treaties and the pre-
veption of further emigration from the
Flowery Kingdom.
General Grose, the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Sixth In
diana district, in recent speech gave
an illustration of how the so-called reb-
ell losses increase in value. He com
nanded an expedition near Nashville
on one occasion, and destroyed proper
ty TO the amount Of $4,000; yet the
claim presented was for $500, 700.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28
STATE ITEMS.

The Grand Lodge knights Of Pyth
las was in session at Lancaster las
week.
Edward Nipple, sged eight, wa
drowned in the canal 1t NiddletowI
lest week
Survivors of the 1Isth regimen
Pennsylvania volunteers are arranging
for a reunion at Nttanning.
Mrs. Martha Russell died IN butlel
county at the advan ced age of lOS.
The pastors of Reao;ug make regu
lar exchange of pulpits with fhei
brethren in Berks county.
Evening picnics are the height o
fashion in Chester county, and are usu-
ally held in an orchard back of the
kitchen.
One good result will follow the yell
low fever scare, cleanlier condition oi
all towns on railroad lines
In boring for oil in Potter county, at
a depth of Ills feet, a rock was pene.
trated containing regular sea shells.
The militia companies throughout the
State are recruiting up to the standard
required by the new militia law-ffty
men.
John Floyd, of WiIkesbarre, chal.
lenges any man in the State, for $50,
to drill three feet through rock, down
stroke.
There is complaint in many parts Of
the State of "body snatching," the yio.
lation of graves almost as soon as they
are filed.
The fall exhibition of the Chester
County Agricultural Society will be
held at West Chester, beginning Sep
tember 10.
A estmoreland county farmer has
discovered process for making sugar
from corn stalks at a cost of three
cents pound.
The Buzzards, known as the Welsh
Mountain thieves, who have been the
terror Lebanon county for long time,
have been successfully Gagged.
A deaf and dumb boy walking on the
railroad track near Yellow Springs,
twenty-five miles northeast of Harris.
burg, was struck by locomotive and
instantly killed on Tuesday a week.
The remains of man were found re-
ceuntly horribly mutilated on the rail-
road track at Harrisburg. They we're
probably those of a tramp who tried to
board passing train.
Morris S. Pasey, of the firm of An
derson 4 Pasey, hardware merchants,
of Waynesburg, Chester county, COM
mitted suicide on Sunday last BY shoot.
ing himself with pistol in bis store.
1t is estimated that at least million
Of dollars have been expended ON ex.
cursions and camp-meetirgs in this
State this summer.
Hon b. s. Bently, of Williamsport,
LycomiDg county, has been appointed
to the Judgeship created by the forma.
ton of Lackawanna county.
A number of carrier pigeons flew
from Scranton to New York city yes
terday, the best time being three hours
and three minutes.
The Grand Jury Of Berks county
has indicted Anson l.. Boyer and Cy-
renus Sellers, of the Reading defuncl
Dime Savings Bank, for conspiracy
to defraud, embezzlement, aud receiv-
ing money knowing the bank to be un-
sound.
Herbert Kemp, young man, son oi
Sheriff Kemp Of Berks county, was
seriously injured while bunting, on Mon
day week, by the bursting Of bis gun.
His head and face we're badly maDgled
and disfgured, but he is not danger
ously Snrt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-08-28
KEsRsEY says this government and

kEsRSEY says this government and
all its enactnents are a fraud, that
the poor people have no choice n it.
To certain degree his ignorance is
excusable, he being a foreign Irish
man, who has not yet learned that
the institutions of this country are SO
adjusted that all the avenues to bust
ness, pleasure and office are open
alike to all. He has not yet learned
that most of the people that he calls
thieves, plunderers, cut-throats, were
once as poor as there is any need for.
Thomas Scott, President Lincoln,
Benjamin Butler, Asa Packer, and
other well known public men, as well
as millions of others In business
throughout the country, were once
poor men. These names are men
toned only to illustrate that Kearney
ia wrong in his views, and that the
prominent men of this country be
long to the poor of the land
they spring from that class of peo-
pie, and when Kearney condemns
them he indirectly condemns his own
set. If the agitator isn't careful he
will lose cast among his people, for
when he calls every poor man, who
by his business ability succeeds in
acquiring means, a thief and cut
throat, they will disown him.
Kearney is right in taking issue
with wrong; he should oppose it in
all its forms, but his mistake is in
assuming that our system of govern
ment is not right. If this govern
ment gives all men alike, opportu-
mites, and the opportunities are
abused, it is not the fault of the sys
TEN; it is the fault Of the people who
abuse their rights. If a poor boy
comes up from the Office boy to the
Presidency of a railroad, or bank, or
government Office, or from poverty
to a man of means, and is a cut
throat, or thief, it is not the fault
of the system that developed him
the fault is in the man.