davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31


Express Trains leave NewYork VIA Desbrosaes and Cort
iandt Streets FeIries as follows:
$50. 49, $40 lU Limited IL J. $50 4, A;t0, B.
g. $50. $50, ane 10 p ~, and ~ night Sundays 43O
and m, 0. q, 1884, Sb0. and 10 and ~ night
Express Trains leave NewYOrk daily except Sunday AZ 1880
M and p m, running through via Trenton and Cam
den
Of BROOKLYN Annex connect with oil throush trains
at Jersey city afordng speedy and dect transfer for
Brooklyn travel.
7S6, e30 and II m. Limited ExpFcas 1880 D. ml g. g.
$3.50, b;SO, and 1850 p M Daily eKceBt Monday l2o
On Sunday 1901 $40 346 A;2bS, $3.50 an $3.50 and m
Leave Philacepha via Camden, and 800 2. m.
Ticket ofcss, b2e GA Broadway 10 Astor House
foot OF DesbroAsee aud COFtland Court At and
sroOFyn AH7Ss pepSt feet q FSl.ent ArOGklyn
Emigraut Ticket oiace, no. Battery place
FANAG ,ssgsi sSass.rr e.t.f i 49,, sAlsE 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.-New
= steamers sA RArolA ana CITY OF Troy leave I3Ar
20 al North foot Leroy DAILY, except
Baturaay. ct pm Tor Troy aaA ALL POINTS NORTH
WEST. Excursion CQkots TFeF, g. Bte0m6IH leaV.
ms sunday lard ct Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
HNHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known M the
i NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

ROAD. -
. m.-Ciucnnau anu lineage bay Express. Drawing.
Coaches ~ Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
M Uaiiy-FaHt 1t. Louis Express arriving Buffalo
west Pllman's best Drawing sleeping Coaches 10
BufalO
~. III. CDaiy)-Pacrhc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through Ia BuaO, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati and
Chicago without change also Hotel Dining Cars 70 Chicago
7il5 D. m.-EmiRrant Tran for the WesL
Trains leave Cbhmbers Street Depot, New York, for -
aud 1900 midnight Saturday nights only sundays Plo
Rai6eTfoPd and Passaic 600 100 TO- l02Oa mthe 1920
m. train stops OF Rutherford only SuudnTsl2
lao 81 o. 800 4iO. bio $50 8lO $780, 4, 1890 NJ. IL
midnight Sundays 600, $3.50, lO2O LAS, C;3O U.
Paerso g. Gao 1000 $40 10 1920 1870 A. m 12 noou
LAD 3. $40 800 42O. 44O o. 6lO b20 biS0, 6l0 $780,
Suern co., 1900 1920 las. 800. 500. G:lO.
1890 D. and ~ midnight sundays Goo, $780, 1O20
In. l:i5 $3.50. 700 D. m. and 2 midnight.
NeWbGTs ana Cornwall 100 900 q. m, $780, 4:sO p NJ
Ron8cat and Kingston 900 M $3.50 p m. Sundays $50
Goshep, Goo, 75O oOO 1920 A. H. SsO $780, A.so, TOO
7,i6 p. suidays 600 $50. 1920 A. M $50, 900 m
NJ sundayA $50. 1920 m, G:51 200 The 600
aud D. tranB connect with NeWYOrk and OsWog0
Port Jervis 100 900 1920 g. NJ $780, Goo 700 7l6p
IN. BundayA $3.50. 1920 m, 6:bO $3.50 and 700 p.
leave 2dat quarter OF aud quarter after each
hour from 6lb A. 70 ol5 y m, aud &C lOAG aud llt5
okets for passage and Apartments 10 Room
ana sleeping Coaches DO obtained and orders for the
sheefine ana rSnseT Of baggage DO left az the Com
nspVa OMEGA 49, A0I or B57 BROADWAY y. " No z
COurt-st. brooklyn, or OF tho Companyg DepOtA.
Express Trains from the West arrive In heEFok ht 725
ANU mo n ABBofT, GEM PasS'r AS'h NsW.YOrk.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Eau Schools

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
" Applicants for admission in the hrst dep aItment VIII
appear before the COMMITTEES on CnaTcter az me
$3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
A-FALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND TIE EAST: -
81 O0EACH WAY BETWEEN NEW-YoRk AND BOSTON.
BostUn good only continuous passage on
and connecting tram as specified thereon v,r
p S q saTe 2Ss B&TTY suN6As iScLUDED
from %, y. H., foot OF Murray.sl AT 5:iu y ~ 49,
cSets ssteroa ms etc can be Obtained Newly at 259
2Gl = lOf 6Z7 GA and 951 Broadway, and az az pp
IISEON THE Err and on board steamers; Nos and
Court.st Annex Offices, Brooklyn and Jersey y III
OOS'On ~ ' BORDEN 4 LOWELL Agents. New. York.
GEO. L. CONNOR. General Passenger Agent
A MARY POWELL for West Point, Corn
~ vail Newburg PoushkecpsG ksaloat ana KlgslGn'
leaves foot VESTRY.sT $40 and 2iTlST. at 3:30 p
sundays excepted Baggage by express received al Ne
tryst only
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Leave NewYOrk from foot Of Desbrosscs and Corand
500 for Washington. Ptsburg. Columbus Cinnlnatu.
indianapolis thcagO and the West Richmond, Charleston
the south Pullman cars from baltimore to Newark
! n NJ Tor Wilmington and the West Pullman from
NewYOIk Baltimore aud Washington making close
nections Pittsburg Cincinnati indianapolis Louisville
and S. LOUIS Through Pullman Baltimore 70 Clncn-
natl ST. Louis and pitts5urg THIS train arrives at Wash
iooo D. M daiIy for washin gton the south and West Pull
man Shoppers NewYoTk TO Baltimore and Washington,
ois IOusye ST. Louis Columbus Pttsburg the South end
Southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore TO Gin.
cinna aud LOUSY :c0nneets ut Washington with trains
Tor Jynchbur0 Florida, New.Orleans and the South.
For through tickets please cali az Companys once Sl5
and Des6rosses sts and peRot Jersey CITY, ,, ,, 49,.
ROUND TRIP TICKETSo 10 hANSAs NEBRASKA AND
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN To JEROME PARK RACES, May 81, June g. g. 10 and
running the road direct 20
closure at the Grand stand Jerome Park Race Course viii
after Cars reserved for ladies' Excursion tickets
so cens For regular trains stopping st FOrdham aud
c. III. BISSELL, Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Grntes ano TENDERS.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
The largest manufacturers OF low and half ow dratos Tor
either hnfd soitcOal with dumping or shakinS attach
net open FiTepiaces, with andirons anu pasNet
ates wood fires brass FendeTs Fire sets and Coal iOls
o. antique modern designs wholesale and retail
Estimates builders, contractors anu hrcllec
J. :. CONOVER 4 CO.. SG6 and SOS Canal So ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
InsfrnrliGn.
Foc young Ladies--oountry.

For Young Laoles- =, -, -
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ,VI aIItls,n;
oDen April 10 fof prospectus address LADY TX n
p. O. Box 3,447. Boston, Aass NSn'A"A@ wv
r. HankR, Is East 3Dthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

" FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
D. daily do GLIDING Sundaysl from Pier SO, North
River foot OF JaYBt 800
ONLY ami tp tor winch they issued spec
fed on their face Freight taken az lowest cuTcnt rates
/. ~. FILKINS q. r. Agent, i. s. BAHNOCK. Prest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

MURIHERN RAILhJAD OF NEW -JERSEH.
~ IrRina leAye for EnEeNOoa Clossd Prmont and ny
800 llt3O D. EundnYa 300 q m. ana 04b n The
llYQ p n. train will leave 30 Dnutes later SATURDAY
EA0ast Spring Valley a1A Money. 100 p5o m, 1850
p IA Jho n ABBOTT, General Passr Agent keW-YUEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

Orado Capital. s2.OOOOOOi 100000 shares; $40 each
stock fullpad aud unassessablA
Officers and Trustees william b Frua Detroit Mich
president Joseph HObson. N. CITY, Vice prssidsntI r. O.
Lay 7. City secretary and Hon. J. A Hubbe
HouRhtOn Mich, Charles W. Dwee Denver. Col, John W.
Plummer, Mine superintendent
oaee. Rooms ~ and 10. No 90 BroadwAy. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

TOR SALE.-On Round Hill, Northampton.
Mass the family residence q the as,s Msn Breas com
be and fruit gardens, moving and pasturager fge tsck
house stone stable cold grapery eti oonnn1ae
fue views the centre OF the town
venen schools churches smiths College Tor rs and %
Clara Land admirably adapted to spec
uaiiye Improvement without inurDg the residence Terms
will be easy The estate viii be divided 70 sutt purchase
Apply TO WIN. e BRI0HT Execuior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
EHTGU VALLTY RAILROAD.

II PASSENGER TRAINS, on ami after MAY 10 1870 VIII
OF CUrIlaad AMI DchIOsstaaA, a. di
/ H. m ami ESQ D. ~. Tor aston, bethlehem, An,nl"wu
Realng Mauch Chunk Wilaesh4rtc. Tow anda, WaNciW'
Geneva, Lyons. Buffalo aud tAe West Pullman sleep
I'M COACHES nttit lied to t,;O d. IA. Train.
Trains leaving ana H. H., connect TOT MI points
In Gahau0y aud H1Zl"tun G. 81 rtciIur.
4, ", tcuCssi Passenger Agent.
H.. 4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
AM protesting Christians Should re-

All protesting Christians should re-
member that the foundations OF all true
religion are laid in righteousness, honest
dealing and holy living, and that no de-
gree Of activity in church work, Or Of lib
6rality in giving to Christian enterprises,
however great, can exempt them from
the obligation to strict integrity in every
relation OF life. God accepts no bribes
or substitutions in duty The only re-
ligion valuable in His sight is that prac-
teal kind which obeys the Golden Rule,
is proof against all temptations to bust
ness g crookedness," gives full weights
and measures, is as scrupulous on
Change" as in church, and involves
thorough soundness of heart and life.
This is the only religion that com
mends itself to men. The only effectual
testimony to the truth of the Gospel any
man can give, is that which is testified
in his life This is the visible, manward
side of religion, and all that men have to
Judge from. If a man shows the spirit
of Christ in righteous conduct, in gentle
words and loving deeds, he is known by
these fruits to be Christian, and his re-
ligion is felt to be Of the right kind. He
bears fruit that men can see and taste,
and is a living witness Of the excellence
of Christianity "lnown and read of all
men," He has both faith and works-a
faith which works by love and purifes
his heart and life.
In one of his Relations Sweden
borg gives the conversation Of an angel
with "one who was in faith conioined to
charity" The angel said: "Friend,
who are youP" He replied: "I am
Reformed Christian ''What is your
doctrine, and thence, religion?" He re-
Piled; Faith and charity" The angel
asked: "What is faithP'' He replied:
"To believe what the Word teaches" "
Again he asked: "What is charityPn
He answered: "'TO do what the Word
teaches" Then the angel said: " Have
You only believed those things, or have
you also done them?' He replied: 81
have also done them" The angel of
Heaven then looked at him and said:
"My friend, come and dwell with us"
M W. Christian Advocate.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
RELIGIOUS AND EDUcATEONAL.

"'.aIn Indiana during the past year
503,892 children were enrolled in the
schools out of a school population Of 7O8,-
1O1. Of thisnumber, Z, 7,826were colored
The Southern Baptist Convention,
representing nearly two-thirds of the
Baptists in this country, will hold its an
nual meeting at Lexington, Ky, begin
ming May 6.
The JelDiSb Messenger, referring to
the coming conference at Madrid for the
adoption of measures to protect Jews,
speaks gratefully of the influence of the
United States in behalf Of oppressed Jews,
and says the United States representative
in Morocco is the best and most powerful
friend the Jews Of that country have, and
they have warmly acknowledged his serv-
ices.
The total value of church property
in the country is placed at $500, ,00O, 900.
Should it continue to increase in the
same proportion as in the past, it is esti-
mated that it's value in 1900 will reach
the sum of $4,000, 100000, or one-third
more than the National debt The &C.
clesiastieal property in New York exempt
from taxation is valued at $llO, ,OOO,0 600.
The various sects in the village Of
North Creek, Warren County apparent
ly live in peace and good will toward
each other after a manner somewhat re-
markable. On the 31st Of March the
Roman Catholic, Methodist and Free
Will Baptist congregations held a union
festival to raise money to be applied to
the building of an Episcopal church at
Raquette lake in the Adirondacks.
The Golden Rule of Boston, in an
article on the mistakes Of yoAng preach
ers, points out some of their most COM
mon ones. The first is unnecessary
lOudness," of which it says that "mere-
loudness adds no power to the thoughts
or the words uttered" Another is " too
much,o an effort to be earnest, " and
they are reminded that " "self-possession
and calmness strike deeper" A third
mistake is " too much conscious rheto
ric." Sermons written with reference to
their rhetoric may instruct but will not
move,
The theological students of Prince
UOu DGIlluuLB ItJfC IooLtON o. NlIOui'VL
showing that in the Presbyterian Church
North only two and one-half per cent. Of
the ministry are engaged in foreign
work. The Congregationalists send the
largest per cent Of all branches Of the
American Church; that is 4.29. The
Presbyterians South are next with 1.33;
the Baptists of the North have 1.01; the
Episcopal Church, 81. Southern Bap-
fists, out of 9,145 ministers, send only
six to foreign missions. An appeal is
made for more missionaries.
Paris is to have municipal school
of horticulture; all species Of plants used
for ornamental purposes, in manufacture
or medicine, will be carefully cultivated
and preserved in a museum annexed to
the school. A public course of practical
botany will be given, and the pupils of
the municipal schools will be taken by
their teachers on stated ddays to the gar
dens and museum, where the nature Of
the plants will be explained to them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

APRoPos of hunting and fishing, did
you ever hear of q wildcat taking pos
session of spare bed in an inhabited
cabin. Such a case really occurred this
winter in this vicinity, at the herd-hOuse
of Overholt & Grouse. A Mr.. Burns had
been left in charge, and for several
nights, after he had retired, was dis
turbed by scrambling noise in the
chimney, followed by the sight Of two
glaring, fiery eye-balls in the opposite
bed, and when he Burns)moved or made
a noise the low, fierce growl of some wild
animal was heard. This kind of thing
occurring for several nights in success
sion, so discomposed Burns chat he final
ly vamoosed the ranch, and for some
time the intruder had things his own
way. With plenty of fat beef and Veni-
son in store he must have come to the
conclusion that he had struck comforta-
bic quarters. John Garrison, miner,
hearing of the circumstance, made his
way to the herd-house, determined to in
terview the beast that had taken posses
sion. When he arrived at the ranch,
about four o'clock p. M, he was some
what surprised to find the animal in
bed and disposed to fight for the
establishment, but at sight of the
Gun the miner carried he flew up the
chimney and into the brush. Garrison
hung around until dark, then went to
bed, placing his gun where he could
reach It, and quietly waited for Mr. Cat.
About ten o'clock he heard scrambling
in the monstrous chimney, followed by
the sound of stealthy footsteps across the
floor and the sight of the flaming eyes
peering out at him from the spare bed.
John carefully raised his rifle, took as
good aim as he could in the gloom and
darkness at the shining orbs and fired.
The report of the rifle was followed by a
short scream of agony, then the sound of
struggling in the opposite bunk. The
intrepid hunter struck a light and there,
sure enough, was his cat, fully five feet
in length, lying in the bed, its life
blood slowly oozing through bullet
hole in its breast and bedabbling with its
crimson stream the blankets on which it
had sought repose. SAT- Lake CITY Her.
aid.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

bad luck on his family, or on the whole
band, and that it is not the eway one Of
his family would like him to treat them.
In their anger they are without re-
straint and spare nothing, and are even
very destructive of their own property
/ have seen an Indian draw his knife and
cut deep cash in apet horse for merely
whisking his tail in his eyes while trying
to keep off the flies, and have seen a fa-
vorite child struck a blow that would
leave it senseless for minutes, merely for
not obeying command instantly. In
these respects they are more like brutes
than rational beings. They very rarely
express any regret for past deeds, and
become very angry if taunted with some
act Of stupid anger. As natural con-
sequence Of their brutal tempers, their
women are often beaten and ill-treated;
but sometimes a wife will not only resist,
but she will strike back and become the
aggressor. saw an amusing instance
Of this, which those who witnessed it
will not probably ever forget,
There was an Apache brave who had
number of wives, and was in the habit of
beating them, both from an evil temper
and also as an amusement. Now it hap
pened that he had just taken another
wife, who was not only young and hand
some but very strong. When 1 say
strong as applied to one Of their
women it requires some expla-
nation. The girls, like the boys
among them, are brought up the
best way they know how to make them
vigorous and capable of bearing any
amount of fatigue and enduring any
hardships. They are made TO tear the
limbs and boughs from trees and break
sticks for the purpose of making the
arms strong. Some of the bOughs of
trees they break off, it would seem to
white man, would almost require the
strength of grizzly bear to break. The
young wife / speak of had never been
beaten until one day when the Indian,
her husband, being in an ill-humor,
struck her several severe blows, She
seemed somewhat surprised, but turned
to him perfectly cool and said:
" An! you are Joking to-day. You
don't mean that in earnest, Of course"
"Yes, do" said the Indian. "Whatr'
said she, "dO you say you were in earn
est, really?" Eyes" said he, and I'm
going to show you l am" He just lifted
his arm to strike her, when, quicker than
l can tell it, she seized him by both ears
and the hair, threw him on the ground
as one would a child, and with her
hands raising his head, beat it upon the
hard ground until he, almost senseless,
begged her for his life. She at length
relented, but that Indian never beat a
wife again, and his other wives. were re-
ioiced in heart at his Just punishment.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
Apache Traits.

FROM the narrative Of captive in the
San Francisco Post, we extract the fol-
lowing:
The obedience and attention of the son
to the mother is one of the prominent
characteristics of Apache customs. Some
times an Indian is gone long time, per-
haps from being pursued by enemies, or
taken prisoner, or from being hurt by
wild beasts in the mountains; but what
ever happens to him, if, when on his
way home, he kills any game, no matter
how great his hunger, he takes it to his
mother. If he have wife and children,
it is all the same-he passes by them to
his mothers lodge and gives her the
game.
Great affection is shown by Apaches
among themselves, particularly among
their women. If one returns from a
visit of many days to aneighboring band,
they all gather around her-men, wom-
en- and children. The women laugh and
bat her shoulders, and put their arms
around her, offer her food, caressing her
in thousand ways, and showing eVi-
dence of unbounded gladness at her re-
turn. In fact, they are really childishin
the expression Of their emotions; they
will repeatedly pronounce the name Of
the returned one in endearing tones, as
a little child win its mothers. This
caressing is universal toward the chill
dren. They also often express sympathy
or pitv in their acts, although they have
no word for them except one that means
unlucky, or poor, or bad, which, by vary
ing tones, is made equivalent to pity
AS, for example, if an Indian is left sick
by his relations for long time, or with
out food and water within his reach, and
an acquaintance passes him in such
condition, he makes use Of an expression
equivalent to "poor fellow and per
haps says that such neglect will bring
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

"A foreign grower Of lilies attributes
his success in part to the use Of deep
pots, those eight inches across the top
being fully fifteen inches deep.
Ginger Cookies. One cup Of sugar,
one cup of butter, one-half cup Of hot
water, one tablespoonful of soda, the
same Of ginger, and one-half teaspoon
full of grated alum. Mix soft, roll thin
and bake quick.
Steamed Brown Bread. Two cups
of corn meal, one cup Of middlings, one
cup of mOlasses, one pint Of sour milk,
one teaspoonful Of soda; steam three
hours; then place in oven to brown.
Fruit Cake.-Two cups of sugar,
one cup Of molasses, one cup Of butter,
six eggs, one teaspoonful of saleratus;
make pretty stiff with flour; fruit,
pound of each, one tablespoonful Of GIN
namon, cloves, allspice, mace, etc. 1t
will keep for years, the longer the better
it grows.
The desire for large animals is not
always iudicious. With COWS it is ques-
tionable if the largest are the best, when
the cost of feeding is considered.
1t will be well for farmers about to
drain a field to subject the tile to the fol-
lowing test: To determine whether or
not drain tile contain Jumps of unslacked
lime place them in water for few hours.
The Stacking of the lime will crack the
tile. If laid untested serious results fol
low in time, as the cracked tile are liable
to admit distractions that destroy the
value of the drain.
"A writer in the Wine and Fruit Re-
cOrder says he has discovered from prac-
tice that sulphur, one ounce to gallon
of water, and sprinlled or syringed over
grape vines, Just at nightfall, will destroy
insects and mildew and leave no bad
show afterward. When sifted as pow
der it has an unpleasant and oftentimes
injurious effect, although it is acknOwl-
edged a specific manure of value, even
when applied broadcast upon the soil.
1t is a great mistake with many of
our farmers to think their main business
is to raise grain, hay, cotton and hogs,
and not to have a strawberry plant on
the farm. Some one has remarked that
"God might have made a better berry
than the strawberry, but he did not,
and to think so few of our farmers raise
this delicious and healthy article of diet.
Fine fresh Strawberries, imbedded in
cream and sugar, would make the farm
er and his family smile the smile of joy
and talk words of loving tenderness.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Why should any person spend hum
dreds of dollars and months Of time in
the attempt to make diamonds when you
can buy lots Of 'em by simply walking
into a dollar storeP
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

CELERY SAUCE. Chop fine two heads
of celery, and boil one hour. At the end
of that time have about pint and half
of water with it, and stir in two table
spoonfuls Of flour wet with cold water.
Boil this ten minutes and then stir in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Season with
salt and pepper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
TO he roters Of Laramie county:

m, 4.
". .o@ -'".e county:
fuphc associations having Tailed af.
ter q struggle OF centuries, to protect
or advance the interests Of labor, we
have lawfully constituted the working
mems organization. In using this
power OIL organized Efforts. we but imi-
tate d example OF capital set In num-
erous instances.
Our object Is not TO promote wrong
doing or antagonize interests, but to
shield men in our own sphere INT call
ing all wrong and oppression In
their endeavors to secure the just re-
ward OF their toll, and also to promote
the impartial administration Of the
laws.
We propose TO attain these objects,
Isl. by using our influence IN a To-
climate manner to elect men to office
who are not pledged to corporations or
associations; men who are unbiased by
party Affiliations, and men who are not
so blinded by self interest that they will
trample ..on the rights Of those they
deem helpless.