davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-14
Death from Tight Lacing.
From the Glasgow News.

From the Glasgow News.
The evils of tight lacing we're shown at
an inquest which was held last week at
Kilburn, upon the body of Mrs. Amelia
Jury DR.. Hill stated that upon making
q post-mortem examinations he found that
the stomach was contracted In the middle
by q firm band, narrowing it to one-elghth
Of the usual size, SO that there were virtual
Il two stomachs; and this contraction was
on level with deep indentation on the
liver, corresponding to where the stays
were tightly bound round. The liver itself
was aattened out. and was driven down
very deep into the pelvis also, and there
was no doubt but what this was also pro-
duoed by tight lacing. The coroner said
that he some time ago held an inquest
| where it was shown that the liver had been
seriously injured through tight laclng, and
perhaps these cases would act as caution
against the practice now adopted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-14
An Eminent Masoh's Funeral.

Washington Special to. Cincinnati Star, 2sth
The funeral of A. g. Mackey, late secretary
Of the national supreme council Of Knights
Templar, was attended here yesterday with i'm
pressive ceremonies. After the conclusion Of
the regular service at All Souls church, the
Scottish rites were conducted by Gen. Albert B.
Pike, grand commander Of the southern jurls-
diction. Twenty Masonic bodies took part lin
the procession, also representatives of the
grand lodge of Maryland and the supreme
councils Of Virginia, West Virginia and Mary
land. Interment was ct Glenwo0d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-14
Another Darius Greene.

Ottawa Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, 18th.
Ex-Ald. Chanery gave an exhibition Of h,sl
hying machine on Church street to-day. hel
sailed down the streets several blocks veryI
successfully He say on Dominion day ne VIII
az from the tower Of the parliament buildlngeI
over the rowing course. He intends Patenune|
the machine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-14

it-that's enough. Now ! want to 60
whoam."
my heart was hot within nae, and while
was thus musing the fire kindled
continued the chaplain, reading from his
book in his wearisome voice.
''Shut up there for a moment, parson,
cried Dadso, impatiently; then he threw
folded his arms, and said between his
teeth, 81 amt goin' to be hung-that's
plain.
The governor and the pale sheriff looked
at each other in CONSERVATION. This was
the first time that q criminal had ever re-
fused to be hanged quietly; and Captain
Brisby did not know what to do. He alb
horred the idea of using violence in such a
contingency. Please believe that I am
performing very painful duty" he said
rather weakly. Then the old 'un, who had
been the prisoners companion since his
sentence, tried an appeal to his feelings.
Come. Mr.. Dadso, sir; be gentleman. We
none of us like such q job, but it's our
duty"
Hands off, old boy" replied Dadso,
shaking off the hand which the old nan
had laid Oh his arm. You've been q good
| friend to me, and doan't want to hurtee,
but amt gcing to be hung
Get him away from the wall and then
we can seize him. whispered tbs hangman,
siding up to the governor.
will you come into my Office and write
your telegram" said Captain Bribsby tax
ing the hint.
Yes, I'll come, but no tricks or I'll be
the worse for some O 'ee,' muttered
/ Dadse, who had noticed the hangman's
move. He left the wall and walked few
steps across the ward, whereupon, at a sign
from the governor, four warders in attend
ance (who looked far from comfortably
made arush to secure his arms. But Dadso
had the stength of giant. Planting ter
rife facer on the nose of the first conner,
he sent him staggering ten PAGES; with q
Kick in the stomach, he disposed of second;
then collaring the two others. he banged
4 their heads together twice, so hard that
they turned sick and tottered out Of his grasp
helpless. The old, I'm and his comrade,
the younger warder, saw that they would be
unequel to mastering Dadso alone, and
madeno attempt to do so. The sheriff, the
chaplain and the hangman had all skipped
of into an empty cell, and stood holding
the door ajar, ready to slam it If the muir.
derer should pursue them. Captain
Bribsby alone remained In the ward facin,
his prisoner, pretty spiritedly, and agar
trying to remonstrats with him.
''Hold your law. captain,".. answere,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-14

who had thus far refused to take up the tools
and commence work we're now dubbed I'M
merclfully until they submitted Only half
clad in their rags, qulyering like aspen leaves
even for morssl Of bread and q drink Of
water, with feet biistered and bruised, weak
az little children, still chained in pairs with
the exception of Bayonini and myself, put to
mental service that requires the full strength of
4 healthy. well fed, unclaimed man, it was
heartrending sight to behold the men who
had been 60 faithful to me and to duty brought
to such : pitiable condition Of suffering and
slavery. I sal down upon the ground, wonder
ing what Was to come next, whether ], too, WAS
dered 70 work, or would I act - an overseer?
confess thai Tor the 6rst tima my thoushts
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05

One of the two slligators at Benton
park IT. Louis, was sunstruek. the first
case OF the kind on record. The slligs-
tor turned over on his back and popped
put bis eyes and showed other unmistaka-
able symptoms of sunstroke. The park
keeper says Ii wa q clear case. he
had read Of the way sunstruck patients
are treated at the city dispensary, but
he had neither ice nor ice-water with
him. and, as Il was a bad case, one that
required immediate treatment, he
pulled out his brandy bottle and gave
Mr, Alligator q big dram. The effect
was wonderful. The patient Topped
over on his belly again and swan of
seemingly as happy as a big hungry
catfish among = lot of little minnows.
A recent writer describes the floating
vegetable gardens of Lake Grinagar,
In Cashmere: They are made by first
planting poplar poles. twenty-five or
twenty-eight feet long. in two or three
rows, twelve Dr. fifteen fee. apart. Then.
The gardener gathers from the lake a.
lot of aquatic plants. and interweaves
them between his poles. This forms
the support of the garden Then more
plants are collected from the lake, and
piled up to the height of three or four
Inches. These soon rot, and form the
soil. and the garden plants frat sprout.
I'd on the land are then tr~ansplanted to
The garden. At first they are watered,
but it does not take long for the root
lets to find their way to the water UNI
derneath. The vegetables raised are
said to be very fine, and arc sold n
very low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05
Remember the Orphans.

At eight o'clock the other morning,
o wife followed her husband down to
the gate as he was starting for down
town, and said to him :
William. you know how sadly I
need q blue bunting dress"
Yes. DEAR" he remarked s'but you
know how hard up 1 am. As soon as ]
can see my way clear, you shall have
the dress and q new hat to boot. Be-
patient, be good. and your reward shall
be great"
Forty minutes after he emerged from
o restaurant. with a big basket and a
f~sh-pole, bound up the river. In tho
basket were a chicken. pickles, cake.
fruit, pie, and a bottle Of liquid of a
rich color. and he was just lighting a
twenty-cent cigar. when his wife camo
along.
what, are you here" he exclaimed.
Eyes, l was going to market Where
are you going-what's in your basketP'
81 was going to carry this fish-pole
around the corner here, to a friend on
Jefferson Avenue" he modestly an
swered.
'.And that basket"
This basket-well, I was going to
take it to the asylum as a present to the
children. 1t is a donation from six
leading citizens"
William. 1 don't believe it."
Ssh! Don't talk SO loud"
civilian, I shall talk louder yetr'
she exclaimed. 'T1l bet you're going
fishing" =
"Mary, have 1 ever deceived your"
he p~laintively asked. II never have.
As proof of my sincerity, you can take
the basket to tho orphan asylum your.
self"
"And FL do it." she promptly re-
piled, as she relieved him Of 1t.
MARY. hadn't you"
mo. sir, 1 hadn't You'd better
hurry up with that fish-pole. as the man
may want it and be careful how you
stand around in the sum-
She left him there. He watched her
take the car for home, then he returned
the fish-pole, and crossed the street
and said to an acquaintance:
Tom. I'm suffering with neuralgia,
and the excursion is off till next week.
Too bad, but we can never tell what a
day may bring forth"
There were chicken and pickles and
other good things on the table at dinner,
but he never smiled. Even when his
wife wished she was an orphan, if that
was the way they were fed. he never
betrayed the gloom in his heart. II
was only when she handed him the
bottle he had so carefully tucked into
the basket, and no saw it labelled
Good for Little Children" that he
said
Mary. it's IN awful thing for a wife
to get the impression that her husband
is a cold-blooded liar"
ut be-" she replied, as she
took the other c~hicken-leg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05

lktseSfl Itto GdS@ dtte tttO .
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
great feature of our Palace Cars Is n
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magniacent iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed BY This
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Bluns.
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison, con-
Tho principal r.. r. connections OF
this great Through Line are ms follows
A { CHICAGO, with all diverging lines for tho
East ard South.
AtESaLEwoop, with the LIS. & NJ s.. anaP..
Fit. W. {. r. Rds.
L. Ii. Il.
At PEORIA. with 2. 7. J.; I. ID. & E.;1. B.&
W.; Iii. Md; and T.. p. a W. Rds.
At Rock ISLAND, with milwaukee and kock
Island Short Line" and Rock lsl'd & PEG: Rds.
At D~AvENPO with the davenport DIVISION
NtWEsT L~IBrnTY. with the n. c. R. & MIR
At GRisNELL. with Central Iowa X R.
AtcouscfI BI6 y with Union Pacific R,R.
At OMAHA. with u. a Mo, RI I'm Neb.)
At JUNCTION. with
At orTuMwA. with Central Iowa X IL; W.
AtKEokUk. with Toi... PEG. 4 war; waist
Al cAMsIos. with II. St I. i. n. -.
At a. A I We. s;n S, Cen Ai Fl. p.ss 4 ka San~
Al LEAyEswoErH. with Union rae ane kan
xsK1ssAs; crrr. with all lines for tho West
|. throngh to PEORIA; DEs MoINEs'
;. Great Rock Island Route" arc sold b'
our home ONCE, address.
Z. ST. JOHNs.
cssms; Tkisi sAd f..sssg sEaaD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05

The only BATTERY
known to the World
C a p a b | Of being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN PROPER
S, W h | C h is
ANSFUSE INTO
TIL Il Ifyou
!, are afflicted with any
of the following DIS
EASES don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz
Paralysis, Brain and
Nerv u Diseases,
t,
Swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
Tho Great Connecting

Is TnO Great LittR "
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa CITY. Marengo. BrookiynG rinneli.
Des Moines tthe apltal Of Iowa.. stuart ,Atlan-
tic. and Avoca; with branches from bureau
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon. .Belknal,
Centreyille, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth. Atchison. and Kansas CITY
Washington pSiEonrney. osea,oosa, anu o
t%onsPort, independent. hldon. ottginwa Enuy-
VILE, Oskaloosa- Pella. Monroe. and pes MONIES;
MI. Zion TO keosauqua: Newton 10 Monroe: Des
Griswold and Audubon: and Avoca to, Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the only fnii.
road, which owns. and operates q through line
from Chicago Into the state Of hanSas; ,,h phil
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydalLy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEArEswoRTh and ATcHl-
nee and Kansas City, via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The .Great Rock ISLAM" Is magnlhcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect and Its
What will please you most viii be 1.-THE pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa, In one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal, as good as is served III any nfst-classh hotel.
for seventy-nvc cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
ofthis line warranting IT.. we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CAR are ru'
coTTiSSat Hia .sis jitna. kaow Gir = Inc
all Ticket Agents in tho United, States
For Information not obtainRblo Mt
L.. II. GABLE,
vks Trrsiasnt apd General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05
Weekly Leader,
Issued xyxsr rHuRsDAr.
rsrn., % 20 year. sI.ss AaIf YesE.
Commercial JOB Prnasag

or every kind Neatly. ohsspiy and EIpedi-
tiously executed. Cards Of svery shape and
kind. Bill Headz, Lsttsr sndE Note Headings.
Blanks Of every kind Posters. etc. printed
on short notice Having . new lot OF Type
and Presses, va can do handsome work Al
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory II West 3rd ST., n. Y. City.
sl4d&w.lyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05
CURES $; s. e: &C s: f.: - s.: :
ease, Biliousness, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Mani
IL, ooo, 900 BOTTLES

SOLD sINCE 1870.
THIS Syruppossesses Varied Properties.
1t stimulates the Ptyaiine In the Saliva.
which converts the Starch and Sugar Of the
causes Ind and souring oft6e food in the
sfomach 1.-THE medicine is taken immedi-
ately after eating the fermentation of food is
It acts upon The Liver.
It acts pom the Kidneys.
1t Regulates the Bowels,
1T Purihes the Blood.
1t Outlets the Nervous System.
IL promotes Digestion.
1t Nourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates.
1t carries OF the Old Blood and makes new.
1t opens the pores OF the skin and Induces
1t neutralizes the hereditary taint. or
poison In the blood, which generates scrofula.
Erysipelas. and all manner OF skin diseases
There are no spirits employed In lis manu-
~facture. and 1t can be taken by the most del
icate babe. by the aged and feeble, care only
being requiredi in attention 10 directions.
Belvldere Mile, Goodhue Co., MINI.
/ have used DR.. Clark Iohnson's Indian
Blood syrup f.r Cramps IN the stomach and
complaint. IT, II.
OK Bow, Nuckolls Co.. Nebr.
have used DR.: Clark Johnson,s Indian
ually cured me after other remedies failed.
Az. CROOKS.
Dexter, Lane Co., Oregon.
This is to certify that DIR. Clark Johnson's
Indian Blood syrup has cured me Of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. can also recon-
mend your medicine Tor LIVER Complaint
WIN. STOOPS.
Meadow Utah Co.. u. T.
We. the undersigned have used DR.. Clark
Johnson's Indian Blood syrup. and testify
TO its good qualities.
GEORGE LITTLEwOOD.
s. M.SMITH.
waterville, LIE sueur Co.. MINI.
A trial OF DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
for Sore Eyes. oflong standing.
v. ATHERTON.
Agents wanted for the sale .of the indian
Blood Syrup in every town town or village,
In which l have no Agent. Particulars given
on application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-05

Fullness OF Blood.
Lack Of Power or VIII
or Action, ~Palpatation
of the Heart, Less OF
Memory,Loss Conf
dence, Painting Spells.
II y s terra, Epilepsy
Heartburn. Dyspepsia.
Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, Flatu-
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy, .Pleu-
risy, Constipation,
Jaundice Catarrh, Sore
Throat, Debility. Piles,
Tumors, Sores, Boils,
Carbuncles. Fever and
ague, Liver complaint
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chills,
fmpotency,D isordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
Samuel Muncy Drowned,

Samuel Muncy, Esq, Of Swan River,
father Of the Muncy family, well known
i'll this county, was drowned in Swan
river last night. He had been in Little
Falls during the day, and started home
with a one-horse rig in the evening.
When he reached Swan river he under
took to ford the stream at the old bridge,
and in some manner he was thrown from
the wagon into the water The road is
very crooked at the ford, and careful
driving is always necessary there. The
horse became detached from the wagon
and went grazing in the woods. The
water is not much over two feet deep at
the ford, but Mr.. Muncy is supposed to
have been stunned and confused by the
fail, and being Il years Of age and some
what feeble, he was helpless. Nothing
was known Of the accident until the body
was discovered this morning by Stephen
jackson. 1t had lodged on a rock a short
distance below the place where the acct
dent occurred. He was, an cid and re-
spectod citizen OF Morrison county, and
he leaves a large circle of relatives and
friends.-Little Falls Transcript, 10Th
inst
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
CHANGE OF BASE.
Elk River No Longer Mo-License
Town-saloons 60 be Taxed 5000
Drug Store Tariff S25

In Imitation Of Princeton, the Elk Riy-
<er village council has passed an ordinance
regulatingg--not suppressingg sale of
Intoxicating liquor The ordinance fixes
a saloon license at 5000, and in other re-
spects is virtually the same as the one in
force here, with the exception of this
proyiso: "That the druggists or persons
whose chief business it is to sell drugs
and medicines, who shall sell said LIQUORS
Tor purposes purely medical, mechanical
OF sacramental shall be required to paw
into the treasury Of said village, only the
sum Of Twenty Five Dollars, each year
for their license, Some Of the GOOD
people OF Elk River imagine that the
council would not grant a license should
there be an application made for one:
but the question is, can the council refuse
to grant a license if the. party applying
for the same offers a good and satisfacto-
~ bond and complies with the law in all
other respects?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
Wonlan's Wit,

4 Woman's advice is generally worth
having; SO, if you are in any trouble. tell
your sister. all about it. Be assured that
light will fash upon your darkness.
Women are too commonly Judged YER
dant in all but pure Womanly affairs.
No philosophical student Of the sex thus
Judges them. Their il buttons or insighss
are the most subtle, and if they can't see
a cat in the meal there is no cat there.
I advise a man to keep none Of his affairs
from his wife. Many a home has been
saved and many a fortune retrieved by a
mans full confidence in his wife WON
an is far moro a seer and prophet than
man, if she be given a fair chance. AS a
general rule, the wives confide the mi
nutest Of their plans and thoughts to
their husbands. Y ny not reciprocate, if
but for the. pleasure Of meeting confidence
with confidence The men who succeed
best in life are those who make eo1lfidants
Of their Wives.--E1x.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
THERE can be no doubt that the masses

THERE can be no doubt that the masses
Of the Republicans II this vicinity sym
pathize with the administration in the
pending contest, daeming that an attack
has been made By the New ! ork senators
on the presidents prerogative. Yet a
great many Of the most Intelligent and
uncompr promising Republicans sympathize
warmly with Senator Conkling, and con-
slider that the president has, under the in
stigation Of Secretary Blaine, commenced
an urjnstifabie war upon him to break
down his influence. Among these. are
such men as r. B. Langt.on, G. Il. Petit,
Loren Fletcher, Judge } T. Rea, Chas
W. Johnson, r. FL. Hankinson, and 9TH
ers too numerous to mention II such
men are driven into the ranks Of ssinde-
pendents' By too much croWding it will
leave a.big gap IN the Republican party.
IN inneapolis journal
Judge Rea is in id poor company
Hogs generally make q gap in the fence
when they catch 9 glimpse Of the sWiI
tfeug on the other side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
Beauty.

Dung man, don't marry girl because
she is pretty: VIII beauty satisfy you
through the life long Journey, to the ex-
clIslon OF those moral qualities, mind
and heart? VIII beauty alone cook YOUR
dinner, train your children and prove a
true solace in the weary hours of toll and
trial--the lot Of every man on earth? The
poet has said:
Beauty is a doubtful good, glass. a
flower,
Lost, faded, broken, dead within an hour },
We'd not yourself to that which time
illsurely snatch from you, leaving the
faded eye, Wlthered cheek and
vacant mind STUDY we'll the
character and capabilities Of vonr
choice. See to it that she nos
sesses q mind capable Of graspine the or
binary questions Of the day; and that a
portion of her time is spent in readinU
something besides fashion notes and nov
els. And above all, be assured that She
is we'll disciplined in. those virtues with
out which home is wretched Sweetness
OF temper is not incompatible with firm
ness or moral courage, and a woman pos
sesslng these attributes Will not belong to
the vapid, "wishy-Washy'' sort: but on
the contrary the class who develop into
noble wives and mothers, faithful in
friendship, and devout Christians, cana
bic Of exerting both at home and in So
ciety, the best Of an influence for the
right and for virtue
If to these high and Independent quail
ties IS added beauty, then your choice is
indeed blessed of God. Take such a one
to your heart, and while loving and cher
ishlng, fail not to prove yourself worthy
to be the possessor Of such priceless
gen. Elk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26

HEssY dILFaIAl, one of the female Nj
hilists, was barbarously tortured to death
IN St. Petersburgn dungeon on the 10th.
The Pioneer-Press says. The blood OF
tie Wronged woman is indeed on the head
of the red-handed autocrat Of the Rus
SLAMS When revolution shall have rent
the empire and desolated its tturreted pal
aces; when the Roman OFFS have been
brought to the block, aud when the streets
shall run red with royal blood and the
estates Of the MOBILES have been laid. waste,
the world will harden its heartHand look
upon the appalling spectacle with 5sttoiieal
indifference, as this and other Wanton acts
Of aatocracy are remembered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26
DELAYED MARRIAGE.-A pleasant

A DELAYED MARRIAGE. pleasant
little affair took place on Tuesday eve
ming, May 10th, at the residence of C. Is.
Foss, 622 South Seventeenth street, where
). IS. Sheldon, Of WatertoWn, D. T., was
married to Miss Catharine Il osterman, of
this city, Rev. John Woods officiating.
rms was to have come Off some time ago,
put the unfortunate groom was. snow
bound IN the territory, and was only able
TINS week to join the expectant BRIDE
but ali's well. Min neapelis End Pioneer
Press.
The minneapolis end Of the P. P. is
generally closely serutinized in the UNION
Office, but the above item was overlooked
until now. However, if it is not too late,
we wish the pair long and happy we'd
ded life
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-26

BosToN, May 22.--Mary Chandler, aged
70, died yesterday from the effects Of an
abortion, alleged to have been produced
I by DR.. B. F. Green. Green was arrested
and also Herbert Davis, who took the girl
to Green's office. All the parties are re-
specially connected. The doctor was
some years ago q minister of the Metho-
dist erence.--Associated Press Dis
patch to Pioneer Press
Rev. Henry Morgan, publisher Of stBos-
ton Inside OUT tells the truth when he
says Puritan Boston is a very wicked city.