davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Is aac Lyons sells Extra Flour for Sl 70 a sack. Buy from him before you pay $2 .OO in other stores for the very same article.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Judge Stilwell, U. s. Judge for the Sd District passed through Yuma on Sunday eveHing-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Mr. Tom G1odm m is erecting small stamp mill to work the ore from his mine, near Ehrenberg Enterprise
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

MT. C. w Goodale, manager of the Boston MIll, Tombstone, prssed through Yuma on Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

The Enterprise says: The Stebbins petite has reached Yuma, and is receiv- jag large number ot signers-"
 This is untrue. The locality is unfavOrable to Mir. Stcbbins.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

S66 a week i'll your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address Il. Hallett & Co. Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

S5 to S20 per at home. Simplcs worth s5 free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

The trains from th~.~east, with few ex captions, are arriving nearly on time-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

SIP A WEEK. SIP day at home cas- fly made. Costly Outfit free. Address True & Co.,, Augusta, Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

UnderSheriff Millar left Wednesday morning for Silver District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

E. E. Hewitt, Supt. Los Angeles divis- ion $. P. R. R., has been in Yuma for few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
S1O REWARD

Will. be paid for the recovery of Smith S Weston double action
 POCKET PISTOL. No. 10 ,639. lost from the Stage in Yuma Wash, July 14. 1881.
 Deliver to MT. George Hutchns, Castle Dome Landing; the rOst-Office in Yuma; or to Klara Camp, Silver District.
 T. D. MACLEOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
DIED.

SHULTZ-In Yuma, Aug, 30!h, 1881
 Jesse ShuI.z, aged 5+ yeurs.
 San Francisco and Grass Valley papers please copy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
BORN.

FREDLY-To the wife of Fred Freddy
 q son.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

And now the reason of HAYES VEN
ON and spite against Cenkling is made
evident. In a recent interview on the
Senatorial question in New York he
made the declaration that the Demo-
Gratis in congress did not wish to go
into an investigation of the electoral
frauds in Louisiana aud other states
and only did so at the earnest solicita-
ton of ConklIng. who told them that
he, Hayes. would. from sheer shame.
leave the White house within thirty
days after the investigation was begun.
Conkling. however, was mistaken in
his estimate Of the man. Hayes has
no sense of shame, nor has he any
sense of decencv or self respect. or he
would not be thus parading his own
sin and degradation before the public
in the pitiful effort to wreak a wretch
ed spite out upon man, against whom
he raises up his small voice in vain.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

not believe the Bible is usually
able to believe almost anything
else |! You will find men, my son.
who turn with horror and utter
disbelief of the Bible and jOyfully
embrace the teachings of Buldha.
1t is quite the thing, just now, my
son, for acivilized. enlightened
man, brought up in a Christian
country and an age of wisdom.
to be Buddhist. And if you ask
six men who profess Buddhism
who Buddha was, one of them will
tell you he was an Egyptian sOOth
sayer, who lived 200 years before
Moses. Another will tell you that
he brought letters from Ph9nicia
and introduced them into Greece.
a third will tell you that she was a
beautiful woman of Farther India.
bound by her vows to perpetual
chastity:a Il fourth will, with little
hesitation. say he was a Brahma
of the ninth degree and Il holy
disciple of Confucius; and of the
other two one will frankly admit
that he doesn't know. and the
other will say, with some indecis-
ion, that he was either a dervisl,
of the Nile whatever that isl or a
felO de sc, he can't be positive
which.
Before You propose to know
more than anybody and every
body else. be very certain that
you are at least abreast of two
thirds of your fellowmen. | don't
want to suppress any inclination
you. may have towards genuine
free thought and careful. honest
investigation, my son. l only
want you to avoid the great fault
of atheism in this day and Gener-
alton; don't want you to build a
six stOry-hOuse on one story
foundation. Before you criticize,
condemn and finally revise the
| work of creation. my son, he
pretty confident that you know
something about it as it is. aud
don't as a man older in years and
experience than yourself. don't,
let me implore yOu, don't turn
this world upside down and sit
upon it, and flatten it entirely out.
until you have made or secured
another one for the rest of US to
live in while you demolish the
old one.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

1t has been written ''that uneasy
rests the head that wears a crown" but
we think it might, with equal proprie-
ty he said: "Uneasy rests the head.
whose owner holds an Office" The
federal Office holders at Washington
are being bounced with the utmost
freedom and regularity. Pitney, Gus
todian of the treasury, is the latest one
to see his official head fall. His ac-
counts were not straight by any means.
1t is said that Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner will be the next victim.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
A Word to The Germans

The German pOpulaIlOn OF tniS
country, as mass, are opposed to
all sorts and kinds of sumptuary
legislation. The most of them left
their homes because they were
oppressed, imposed upon, dis
crimin:ted against, or made to
carry in the every day toll and
struggle of life burdens tina: were
unnecessarily heavy. They
brought with them habits and Gus
toms that are the same as second
nature. They are part and par
eel of their social economy. They
have something about them of the
ardOr OF an unprOfessed faith and
an unwritten orthodoxy. These
habits and customs grow out from,
and are closely connected with.
the making and drinking of beer
and wine; with gardens of pnblic
resort where there is music and
drinking; with the unlimited free
dom in the use of all sorts of
liquors; and with an exemption
from all interference on the part
of fanatical temperance people or
intOlerent Prohibitionists that
amounts to practical indepen-
dence. They supplement a day
or a week of hard work with these
pleasant gatherings of intercourse
and relaxation. They are fond of
brewed. or fermented, or distilled
liquors but they control them
selves in the use of each or all
Just as every other we'll regulated
member of society controls this
or that appetite which. if unduly
gratitied, would lead to hurt and
trouble.
1t is to be presumed, therefore,
that the German people of this
country wish to retain these hab'
its and customs of the fatherland.
They came here to be American
citizens. but not Puritans to bet
ter their condition, but not to sur
render the right to pursue the sort
of pleasure that is most agreeable
to them: nor the right to cloth,
feed and govern themselves indi-
vidually. no matter what sort of
proscriptive party may have the
intolerance to forbid it. But the
Germans should not be backward
in availing themselves of such
help as can be secured for their
own protection. In America the
liberties of the people come
through the constant struggling
and attritiOn of two great parties.
rivals in everything. and especial
ly rivals in the processes Of gov
ment. The Republican party is one
of centralization-of sumptuary
laws-of arbitrary rule-Of un-
constitutional legislatiOn-of pow
erful oligarchies, eternal expert
ment. and trancendental ideas Of
a paternal management which
shall have to do with the citizen
both in his individual and his col
Fair play., 1881-06-25
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
June Term. 1881.

June eFill. 1901.
John l.. Bogv. Judge.
Louis Naumann. Sheriff
Est. Julia A. Cambron. decd: al
lowance of $54.33 on 10 per cent note
to Henry Noelker. assignee.
Est. J. j. Edwards decd: report of
sale filed and sale confirmed.
ESts. John. Louise and Henry Lab
ruyerc, II. \. Kelly, Guar, Objections
to final settlement filed.
Est. Josephine Huck. minor: Christ.
Jenne selected and appointed Guar:
Bond fixed AT $500
E.t. Louis G.. Turley. minor. 7. F..
Thurman. Guar. Bond $500, filed and
approved.
Est. VIM. ii. Turlev. decd. 9th
class allowance of S5 to Obet,iah As
bridge.
Est. Bernard Doll. decd. c. c.
Hozier. Admir-. Notice filed.
Est. Anthony Huck. dece'd. Christ.
Jenne. EX. Same entry.
Est. John Seipcl, decd. Eliz. Sell
pei. .Adm'x. Same.
Est. Jos. D. Robertson. minor.
VIM. Il. Wommack Guard. And sett.
filed and approved:
Est. j. J. Edwards. decc'd. 9th class
S. allowance to ST. Louis Christian
Advocate.
Same Est. ann. sett. filed and ap-
proved.
Est. Frs. Rehm. Charles Weller
Admir-. Intry. appraised and sale bill
Fair play., 1881-06-25

If this thing is not soon stopped
there will be so many histories Of the
civil war that there will not be read
er all around for them. Every man.
above the rank Of captain. in the late
unplcasantness has an itching desire
to write a history in vin,';ca;ion of
himself. Gen. Beauregard is the
last to threaten an infliciion of an 9TH
er history upon Us. But then he is not
to be blamed much if he makes aS
great q success on; of il As Jefferson
Davis has with his. jeff. cleared the
neat little sum of one hundred thou-
sand dollars in his venture.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Garfield ought to be dubbed "The
Great Political Straddler.'' About
every week or so a delegation of Vir-
ginians visit him. soliciting first his
support of the Re-adiuster-Republi-
can combination, and then the straight
out Republicans, and each departs on
its separate way, fully satisfied and
confident that the president is in full
accord with it.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

There is at least one beautiful feat
urs in the new treaty lately ratified.
between the United States and China.
1t does not altogether give this coun-
try the right to prohibit Chinese i'm
migration. but then it allows us to say
how many immigrants shall come over
in one ship, which, practically amounts
to the same thing.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

and widow'> reccip; flied and arrr,-
we'd
Est. J.. !. Edwards. iecc'd. 9th class
ss5.i5 allowance TO George W. VII
liam>.
Same Es;. Homestead Matter. Bill
costs taxed
Est. ID. L. Bailey. decc'd. 9th class
$40 allowance To Fr>. Ge.-.
same Est. 9TH cla-- >l2iop allow
ance TO f. {. Boyd
Same Est. On dcuani oi El'i*l.
Ro>ebcry. Cau>e continued
Est. Vim. II. Turley. deed. Final
>ett. ma,tc.
Est. +. 7. Bailey. decd. On de-
mand Of II. Bauiirman. cau>c contin-
ell 10 adjourned term. July ii. 1881.
Same FL. 9Th c;;-- S!7.S5 allowance
10 Jerry Hanev.
Matter Of Luther ". Turlcy, Per-
-on OF un>oUnd mind. ON pet. order
10 restrain granted.
E>t. And. Roth. +. Obcrlc. Guar.
An. >ctt and report filed and arpro-
we'd.
E>t. L. p. Bailey. deed 5th cla.- Sli
allowance 10 John Wampler.
same E>t. On demand cause COLI
tinucd.
Est. Peter Moro. decd. Final re-
ccipt> filed and approved.
Est. Luther NJ. Turley. Person of
un>Ound mind. lnlry. and appr>'t.
pet. for sale real c>;. fled AMI sale or
,!cre,l at either p~blic or private.
E>;. Marquari Hess. decd. Henun-
citation widow filed. and \. Griffith
Fcr,l. Lct.rrc>, anu Charles y. Rim
boch appointed 10 set out homestead
TO widow and children.
E>t. Joseph Armbru>:cr. deed. Re-
port commissioners 10 set oui home
stead i;ie,: and approved Nc.
E>i. John >eipcl. deceased Intry
an1 appr-''. fled and approved.
| E>i. JOHN Woolt'orl. decd. On de-
n,and OF John +. shearlcch. Case
continued
Est. JOHN Seipr!. deed. On demand
Geo. F. D;iicrman andCo. Case con-
timed.
Same Est. sane entry.
E>t. Josephine Na.elei>rn. deed.
Final >ci,. mas.
e.. Aa"E>;in Schwci,>. decd
Dcrinan Rorih Bahrr cont'd to July
II. ISL.
! Copariner-hip Effect Rozier II 10
kerSt. Final >cti. made.
Est. Fr- {. Hozicr. decd. Pad annu-
al >ctt. made.
| E>t. Damien Andre. dc.'d md class
$,5 allowance I" Guibord 4 Andre.
E>:. Lonisc Schneider. minor. 2n,l
annual >ci,. filed and approved.
! Est. E!iz. Schneider. minor. Same
entry.
Est. Frs. Echm. decd. 9TH class 81
- allowanc" 10 II. J.. Rox:cr
Est. Damien Andre. decd. judge
in favor of Maurice Andre. amig,
with intere-; tn S}Oj.50 c..as,a.i ii, oi
9TH class.
Est. Charlie. Earkrr.. deed 2ai an
nual >ctt. nIat!c.
/ Est. Clovis. Mary. Joe. snl Gc"r-2
Boldnc. minors. Report, >a!c filed
AMI sale confirmed.
EstS. Anna and Peter Vaiih. Minor
Same cntr!.
Est. John ami AntL ,ny Vai,..
Same entry.
Est. Frs. Price. minor. Same entry.
same Eat. Same entry.
Est. Henry Cobb. minor. L. {. Ho-
zicI. Guar. Continued generally al |
dropped.
Est. Antoine Labau:erc decd. II. :
:. shaw Admir- >ett. cont'd.
E>t. Andrew krur.nlrr. decd. T.
Huck. Admir-. >ett. continued.
E-i. Vim. Car.en. minor. {. {. Ro-
zier, Guar. 9TH annual ,et,. made.
E>;>. Ci.arlc. AMI George HU.l.ui:
Minors. sets. continued.
Est. Damien Andre. decd. :ni c.:.-s
$50 allowance TO John Nri-.
iIy Il tt,.,i:.it,f.i
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The English have refused permission
to the Cornell rowing club to partici-
pate in the contest for the prize '.Nisi-
tors Cup" We don't blame them in the
least. They have been beaten by the
Americans Id every contest of what
soever nature but this, and they had
best cling to it as their only glory.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Whitaker was found guilty a see
ond time by the Cou-t-Mar,ial that
retired his case, and now some mock
sentimentalists are going to try to have
the finding set aside. The best and
cheapest thing Garfield can do is to
give Whitaker a consulship to Hayti
or some other seaport, and thus stop all
the noise and gush over the ni".er.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

There is no telling to what the thirst
of the average American for even the
smallest offices may lead him to. Col.
Fair, of Nevada, who counts his earth
ly goods and possessions by the mil
lions, was once township constable
in California.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

They have peculiar and severe laws
in Great Britain. and what's more
peculiar. enforce them. An editor of
u Socialist paper was lately convicted
for melting to murder by advocating
the assassination Of the Gar, and the
conviction has been sustained by the
court of last resort.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

''Chirkens, they say, "come home to
roost." 1t looks little bit that way
in Conkling's case. For years he had
the power Of money and the influence
official patronage on his side: now,
however. the money. or at least big
portion of it. is ranged on the other
side, and he ia shorn of his control of
political patronage. and his is hard
row to hoe in order to get back into
the Senate.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Washington dispatches say that Re-
publican politicians and papers are
growing suspiciously silent about the
investigation of frauds now going on
in the various departments. They are
seriously alarmed at the possible in
jury it may do the party.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

COnklin. will hardly starve even if
he is not reelected Senator. He is
a good lawyer, and with his practice
and the little sum of S400, 10000. which
he has laid away for rainy day, lie
will probably manage to keep body
and soul together.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Some Of the papers are seriously
engaged in discussing the question of
the annexation Of Mexico. We can't
see what we want with Mexico. unless
it be to make more room for the hun
gry horde of Office-seekers.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

A Berlin traveller tells, with great
seriousness, of bass yiol in that city
so large that it takes two horses to
pull the bow across it, and that the
strings continue to vibrate for six
weeks afterwards. That's the kind Of
talk we like to hear this not weather.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Grant is talking too much just now.
and. Is usual in such cases. makes u
fool of himself We can now we'll un-
derstand why his political coachcrs al
ways made him keep his mouth shut
heretofore.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Some close observer has said that
death is no respectcr Of persons, and
We are forced to remark: THAT
neither are the measles" The Emper-
or of China has them bad-he is not
expected to recover.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
- ~0

According to Prot. Riley, the emf
ncnt bugOlogist OF the United States
service. we have two kinds oflocust,-
the thirteen-year and the seventeen
year species.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The Dexter City Ente,prise-NeSsen-
ger advertises for key to the New
York deadlock. We would suggest
twogood Democrats-ifwe thought it
would fit, but Republican legislatures
don't generally deal in such good ma
terial,
Fair play., 1881-06-25

They have cute way of passing
bribe and slush money to the legisla-
tors i'm New York. The LOBBYIST and
the legislator engage in Il game at
cards and the latter always rakes in
the full pile.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Secretary Window has called halt
in the investigation lately going on in
his department. The committee was
discovering too much,
Fair play., 1881-06-25

All nations borrow from the Ameri-
cans. Time was when this country had
a monopoly Of big defalcations by bank
cashiers. but now a Frenchman comes
up smiling with deficit of two mil
lions francs, as cashier.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Neyers and Brown. the New Madrid
murdercrs, were convicted in short
order and without ceremony. and
We're sentenced to be hung on the 18th
of July. New Madrid will have a
pir-nic ON that day.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The Burlington Hawkeye is not
exactly a religious newspaper, but
the following advice to a young
man, which We find in its columns
is quite as good as the average
sermOn:-
Did you nevor notice my son,
that the man who tells you he can
Fair play., 1881-06-25

And now they say that Tilden's
health was never better, but wait until
'a4 and We will hear the radical organs
describe him as one stricken with
the palsy and one foot tottering in
the grave.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

They have killed the devil and
knocked the bottom out of hell' is
the way Bob. Toombs, of Georgia, ex-
presses his Opion Of the testamentery
revision of the bible.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The Irish Land Leagues of this coun-
irv are whispered to be changing the
purpose of their organization. and are
preparing to take hand in the threat
ened uprising in Ireland.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
--0A~

Tie immigration to this country.
hi, year, will probably reach over a
milton. During May last there were
1'.. 49, immigrants landed here.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
lective capacity.

The Democratic party is one
which begins with the family as a
unit and goes up to the State. 1t
has always striven to extend in
stead of concentrating authority.
1t is the individual first. afterwards
the ruler. 1t has always been
jealous of arbitrary power. 1t has
fought every species Of proscrip-
tion and tyranny known to Ameri-
can politics. Whenever and
wherever it has been in the as
tendency, sumptuary legislation
has fled away from before it in ter
ror. 1t thrOttled Know Nothing
ism. 1t guaranteed freedom of
conscience. 1t has held the
Main Liquor Law in utter con-
tempt, and has always refused
and still does refuse to endorse
the hateful doctrine of Prohibit
ton. no matter in what specious
or plausible guise it is presented.
The Germans can see for them
selves that since the Republican
party has been in power in the
country, perfect deluge of pro-
scriptive legislation has swept
over the county. There is man.
ia among the Republican law max
ecS to tamper with the question OF
the manufacture and sale of intOX-
icating liquors. 1t is spreading
all over the North. IL has reach
ed the West, and makes Kansas
and Iowa hateful in the sight
of all liberal and self-s0verning
people. 1t has even invaded the
South to a certain extent. and
right here in Missouri The Demo-
Gratis will be forced to meet the
Issue at no distant day and stamp
it out or perish.
DO the Germans mean to play
fast and loose with this party or
that. when the very malt that they
brew above all other classes of
people, and the very grapes that
they grow above all other classes
people in this country are in dan.
ger of eXtirpation. Let them
make the calculation and see
where their millions of invested
property will go when once the
dark shadow of Prohibition en-
velopcs Missouri. No more brew.
cries, no more vineyards, no more
,:istilleries, no more beer gardens.
no more beer. Prohibition is the
legitimate child of Radicalism, and
as Radicalism grows and increases
in power over the masses, so will
Prohibition grow and increase,
taking State after State and final.
ly the Union.
The German when left to himself
and in a natural condition, is in
stinctively Il Democrat. Demo.
cracy means anti-kaiser. anti-cOn.
scriptiOn. anti-ten Years with the
cOlOrs. anti-war. and anti-cvery-
thing which builds up a chosen
dynasty at the sacrifice of na.
tons blood. and Drawn, and man.
hood. The civil war in America
made the Germans temporarily
Republicans, They lived mostly
in the North. and it was but rea.
enable that they should go with
the defenders of the Union; but
the war has been over for sixteen
years, and other and vital ques-
! tiOns have come to the front. 1t
is certain that if the Germans DO
not make common cause with the
Democrats in fighting this Prohi-
bitiOn question in Missouri they
will, before they are well acquit,
repent in sackcloth and ashes.
Nor can they do any work worth
attempting by any half-heartcd al
lance. They must become part
and parcel Of the Democratic par
ty, and help it fight not alone the
battle against Prohibition. bu,
against every other species OF
prescription and intolerance
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Mrs. Nash, the woman who was
nominated by the Iowa Greenbackers
for the State Superintendent of
Schools. has declined the empty hon
orS of a nomination.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
Administrator Nct;c
Straw Notice.

Takeri r:p b- John I:.-r- and posted before
-n. i-,arsG- i-avr,a. = Justice - The Peace Of
I;-sguai- Tow Z.,iiP, Sc OeGev!e7- county,
G.--,TF.. on
.Sptn2JHs, TIE litt dry Of .JvHe. 1881.
The following ,e--ric.i proper: :-one hors-.
b - a l-2 nan : h.S- year. 81. h1- star in
I .rceai. Is cf 4 'srs. vr yellow or'Hn.-n color.
-. a:si fJ.; r..--- = is--'"-s- 'Tnt- az! hI-
a i:ie al collar !f.I.s- In a. shoulder.
Al al -a.l lsv Ie--s \ -yr-.i4:. Eli Ray
-. ! I0-e..t C,e4v-Ti3A at ;;i--T--iiv- '."l:r.
- .-OifN .;y !:SE.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

lriquois won an other big race in
England few days ago. 1t is getting
somewhat mOnotonOus the way the
American horses take the lead.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Durin" the past fifteen years the
South raised over fity-six million bales
Of cotton.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Judge Norton. of the Supreme
Court. is the richest man connected
with our state government.
Fair play., 1881-06-25
otC SotCihh
= . -

1t is rumored that there will be such
/ strike this year as will make the big
one Of '76 pale into insignificance.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Griscom, Chicago man, is trying
10 out tan Tanner in the fasting bus
mess.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The population Of London is s,S1i,-
57l.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Conkling has five votes more than
Platte.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

The American mosquito has intro
duced himself in England.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Senator Thurman declines being a
candidate for governor of Ohio.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is dying.
Fair play., 1881-06-25

SATURDAY JUNE..s5. 1851.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-07
x FEW FACTS
in regard to the
White
Sewing
Machine.

1t is an acknowledged fact that the
White Sewing Machine now stands pre-
eminent among first-class machines, for
it's simplicity and light-running qualities.
1t is a mechanical fact that the White
Sewing Machine is made from the best
material and Of excellent workmanship,
and all it's wearing parts are adjustable,
so that lost motion can be ''taken up" in
an instant.
1t is an undisputed fact that the dura-
bility of the White Sewing Machine is
sustained by written warranty for five
years.
1t is progressive fact that the White
embodies the most practical and useful
improvements of other sewing machines,
together with advantages peculiarly its
own. u
II is a money-making fact that the
White is the easieSt-selling selling ma
chine in the market, and therefore all
wide-awake dealers make it their speciality.
1t is gratifying fact that the White
gives universal satisfaction, and that it is
steadily and rapidly increasing in public
favor.