davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
A Mandamus.

st. Louis, 15.-An answer TO the
alternative writ of ,mandamus,
served to City Registlar Berg, on
Monday last, to compeBhim to count
for Colonel Brodhead in certain dis
puted precincts the votes cast at the
late election in the Ninth Congress
sioIsl district, was made today il
the supreme court by the city ooun-
cillors. and after some preliminary
proceedings December list was set to
hear arguments. Meantime the Doll
books will be sent to Jefferson city
and dispositions viii be taken here.
Colonel BTodhead will make yiger-
GUS efforts to have these disputed
returns coHated In his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
Chicago News.

Chicago, ia number oftha younger
members of the board of trade were
suspended to-day for indulging in the
pastime Of shocking off the hats of older
members.
This afternoon the body Of DR.. J. @.
S. Mohr was found in his office. he
evidently had been dead some days. No
mark of violence, and the cause of the
dealh is not known.
The official canvass OF votes cest at the
recent election was completed this after
noon. 1t does not change results as al
ready announced
The application for rial in the insanity
case of Mrs. Scoville was again con-
tinued to-day, her attorney stating that
he had received dispatch from her
saying she intended 10 be present, but
missed the train. Her husband said,
"She always misses the trains"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
ThurloW Waaa IS

, New York, 10 To-day is the S5th
birthday of the veteran Thurlow
Weed. Contrary to expectation the
excitement seems to benefit Weed
instead OF proving injurious to him.
he TOOK more nourishment thar he
mad Tor any day for six weeks and
ate his food with keen relish.
Last night he was Scalm and fell
asleep without taking anodyne,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
U. p. Earnings.

Boston, 16.-Anes, Boston Hrec.
tor of the Union Pacific railroad
says the earnings of the Company
Tor the current year, partly esti-
mated, shows surplus of So, SEQ. 600,
noatlng ldebt only S2.700'OOO.
which latter will be entirely extin.
gulshed by the immediate placing
OF $S,0e0,000 of collateral trust
bonds, already negotiated. Ames
says the company will, next year,
pay S per cent dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
Compliments.

New York, l6.-The Grenada,
Miss, Sentinel has the following
unique telegram, which, by
authority of General James r.
chalmers, was sent to Ben. Butler,
verbatim, by the editor of this
paper on Thursday night:
GRENADA, MISS, November 9.
To Gen. Butler, Lol0eH, Mass.
Fort Pillow Chalmers to Beast
Butler; both in. Shake.
(SlgneG JAS. r. CHALMERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
Foreign.

Paris u. = President Grevy is
much better. he drove out today.
A duel was fought by Cornudel.
deputy, and DeligDieres, journalist !:
the latter was wounded, not seri-
ously.
Duclercq, President of the Coun-
Gil and minister of foreign affairs,
to-day, at reception, promised sew
eral deputies that government
would. IN few days, present the
chambers with bill for ratifying
treaties concluded by DeBraZza
with the chiefs on Congo River.
France has reopened negotiations
for treaty of commerce with Hol-
land.
Berlin. Is. Negotiations are
progressing for a Franco German
literary convention.
Greece has sent Germany copies of
antiquities found at Olympia.
Berlin, 15.-The abolition of Rus
sian legations at minor German
courts is due to the representations
of Bismarck that Russia should
have an ambassador only at the cap
ital Of the German empire.
London, l5.-The rumor of minis
terlal changes is semi-offici lily de-
MED Gladstone contemplateS re-
firing from the chancellorship of the
eXchequer, but will retain the
premiership. All subsequent re-
construction Of the ministry is un-
settled.
Lord Granville, foreign secretary,
asked explanations from Duclercd.
minister of foreign affairs, on the
action Of France towards Madagas-
car. 1t is reported that England.
Portugal and Belgium proposed to
object to French acquisition of ter
ritory on the Congo River.
Vienna, 16.-The printers strike
extending, several newspapers are
again unable to appear to-day. The
authorities are trying to induce the
strikers to reduce their demands on
the grounds that it is beyond the
power of the owners of newspapers
to grant them. No disturbances
have occurred.
The new Roumany minister has
been entrusted with the mission to
arrange visit of the King of Rou-
many to King Humbert, Italy.
London, 1e.-The Tones Cairo dis
patch says: The deficit in the cur
rent financial year is estimated at
5000, 0o0as against an expectede267,-
600. The deficit, together with the
cost of English occupation and AL
exandria indemnities, will consti-
tute heavy charge upon the future
revenue of the conntry.
The Sultiman Duados assertions
and Arab Pasha's denials, by them
selves, are Yalueiess, as both have
equally wide regulations as liars.
Times Vienna dispatch Baron
Habner, president Of the Austrian
committee on foreign affairs says
that thoroughly friendly relations
exist with Russia. The emperor
shows by deed his pacific intentions,
thus defeating the fears raised by
transient occurrences.
London, 1.-THE admiralty has
received a telegram from Sirez.
stating that Arabs took Palmer in
search Of the expedition party to a
place near where Palmer and his
companions were murdered. There
were found buried in the ground
Palmer's dispatch boxes and bag,
containing $1,000.
Madrid, 16.---The Spanish govern
ment is preparing to send a force to
occupy the ports of Santa Cruz and
Demarra, ION the coast of Morocco, to
protect the fisheries. The Sultan of
Morocco has protested against the
occupancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
Robbery and Murder

Dallas, Tex, 15.-Jn DeWitte
County, two escaped Mexican con
vlctS met james G. Sparma on the
road and shot him. They then beat
out his brains with a gun and
robbed him.
Taylorsville, N. c., 15.-Burglars
entered the residence of VIM. A.
Pool, clerk of the Superior Court of
Alexander County, bound and
gagged him, and made their escape
with 500 belonging to the mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
COMPLIMENTARY.

New York, 16.-A new paper, the
Morning Journal, appears to-day
for the first time, and is evidently
patterned after the Truth, Sun and
Star, being the same size as The
latter. 1t contains no Geographic
news except what it steals or fabri-
Gates, and is not worth a thought as
a news factor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-16
LONE JACK. NO. Sent a ,s7o-

-S'' @OPS' ~ AotS'
l have been using Hop Bitters, and
cave received great benefit from
tnem Tor liver complaint and mala-
til III, IeYer. They are superior to all
other medicines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26


Wcst yIrSini,.'- Influence In Kentucky.
1t was said OF one Of Shakesreare's char
acters that he was not only wit himself
but the cause OF wit in others. So OF the
result in West Virginia on tie 10th OF this
month. 1t was not only beneficial to this
State in giving the people confidence in thei,
ability to finally overcome Bourbonism,
but, Indirectly, i. has had the effect 10 ere.
ate the same feeling in the Bourbon ridden
State Of Kentucky. A dispatch from Lou.
isyilc to then York Times OF Tuesday
makes the following note on this subject:
'rhat the Republicans OF Kentucky
mean 10 DO att in their power 10 keep the
Bourbons from controlling the next House
Of Representatives is shown by the< earn.
est, faithful and united work they are do.
ing in every Congressional district III the
State where they huve fighting chance.
The Democrats have been obstrcperous in
their boasts since the Ohio election, and
the chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittee told Il reporter in Chicago The other
day that Kentucky would send Il solid
Bourbon delegation to Congress. The fact
is, however, that the Ohio election has not
the slightest Significance 50 fur rs Ken
ttlcky is concerned, and the result in West
Virginia is much more indicative Of the
situation here. In the former State IL moral
question, which had no connection what
ever with politics, was injected into the
canvass by ill.advised party leaders, and
l.
party issues. In West Virgins, on the
contrary, the fight, like that in Ken
lucky, WIS plain contest between the
two parties, and the g.in OF one, und
perhaps two, Republican congressman
is looked upon us most cheering and en-
cou'aglns sign by the party in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

TIE largest individual shcep.owner in
Texas Is Il woman, known ill over TIE
State us "widow Callahan" Her sheep
more than $4,000 i'll number, Wander ovcl
the ranges OF Uyalla and BauLera counties
i'll the southwestern part OF the State. Thcil
grade is u cross between the hardy Next
Gun sheep and the Vermont merino. The,
are divided into locks OF 1000 head each
with 4 "bossero" ind two ''pastoras' il
charge OF each flock. At the spring and
fall shearinss long trains Of wagons trans
port the "widow's" wool to the market al
San Antonio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

Of the United States, subject 10 ireigh. and
insurance, and then landed, at m average
cost for these charges only Of less than S. u
ion. Now md then littlG iron will DO
brought for ballast at S4a nominal
charge; but as II rule II costs q pound ster.
ling or $ q ton for these charges. A
west Of the center Of population than It Is
east, because tho construction Of railroads
Is greater In the West, and tho center OF
population Ia southwest Of Clncinnati-or
more than 100 miles from the seaboard.
Let us assume that the iron has been
landed upon tho coast, and In order 10 be
moved 10 the center OF population II must
DO placed upon the cars and carried over
700 miles, and there discharged. Al one.
half a cent Il ton Il mile It would cost $3.50
n ton, making the total cost for freight and
charges only on foreign iron 10 tho center
oil population $3.50 u ton. il, therefore,
follows that It would cost 81 100000 for
freight alonc to bring 1000, 600 tons Of iron
from Europe to tho center Of population in
this country. ,r, - ,E..lt.
Now only lot It DO supposed Tor an Ia.
stunt that the duties were removed, and the
attempt were made TO import any consid.
erable amount OF iron beyend what We
NOW .nio ,u:tt ~ Ways y, n.' i.. ao
W Whn, o TJIm W s" " ,,,tY 'IeEu ~.
h III. MJ na W . i,'e e.o' VI ."s w. T.;
lreei', "'ono TO- tne eeHae :" i,viIha',on 10
.Iun ~ , oMeI n,, Tue s siI. y, ."' WAVES
% ~ a', ,a .o. ~ anon; n " nov ,nn e.
VI eou'se ''a1 w. VA; "" w " pay Nv pei
cent 'i,snes Mases !" , .,'.s counas '',na
CHI be tau .,,o a. a .es. ,h "nt ~; w.
maxi lrol ~ ' ~. 'a,nu .Va', v.nea au'nes
peinS eIW W Luz , os"s. , ."'"s Mu a!os
qu w. " T.. s.v '' ~ tasn u, an Eur T.,
'nce nnnins, ~ ''e 11"ppH - ~ ~, to'u "au ~
, o!net Why's. nuu o..L '"I 1 us ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

The email ulcers are healed, the large ones
healing from the use Of peruna. Mrs. E.
Maynard, Oawayo, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

>, The nexl session bce!us sErTEMnEN ON No,
TsS , ssrx Sthd SeSt taetHdS ErcC q ill.,
and Medicine extending th,nuvhout M, ~, 1. Law
faa'ecd fteslltses Tor ttdy OF Phy,tfai' s SNoIl.
and Scientific Agriculture cO,uncleiS ,H NiTltts
chemical MhrA!ory. Thorough cOunsS In 'sI,ElSh
ana Soasin snaSes and liet*stfe Tcst Cs, SE,.
Catalogues md other nf",ms i EvsF sla. For
49,, W.L MllsoE, President
h.ls GnVNM,nwn, IL 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26
rllE QUESTION
Az Viewed by u New England Free
Et TrNtle journal. H -ssu E.t

Az Viewed by u New England. Free
Trade Journal. f e.'".a-
Springfield Massachusetts Republican.
The following facts IRE well pro, cd by
the census report, that tho iron industry
Of this country began with the history Of
the country; and the small deposits OF bog
iron.ore i'll Massachusetts were subs.an.
TALLY worked two centuries ago; but ms the
country was explored and the population
extended, these deposits ceased TO be
worked, because they were not profitable;
and tho iron furnaces we're allowed to 20
out Of existence in the NATURAL order Of
things,-undoubtedly to the misfortune Of
some individual owners. but TO the general
benefit Of tho country. The same thing
would happen with respect to tho consid.
cradle number OF iron furnaces in Penn
sylvania und New Jersey, which IRE en-.
tirely misplaced, being so far distant from
good supplies Of iron ore and Of coal that
it costs from s. to IS a ton OF the iron pro.
duced merely to move the iron orc and
coal to the furnaces; whereas in Ohio, in
Missouri, in Kentucky, in Alabama and
perhaps in two or three other places west
or south of,he Alleghanies the iron, coal
and limestone lie in absolute juxtaposiiion,
and can DO dumped right into the furnace
mouth, with very little cost. 2
Such furnaces as these need no artificial
stimulus. They should not DO subjected
to foreign competition in any measure TN.
der my circumstances. Why? We made
four million tons lin round iigures) Of pig
iron in tho census year; and the whole
sum Of wages spent IN making and Goa
yerting this iron into bars and rails was
SG5,0O0Oo0. Now, suppose We had i'm
ported or attempted to import any such
quantity; what would il have cost FOL
freight alone? Iron made in Scotland, Eng
land and Germany cannot DO moved from
; The nints to the seaboard, handled, PLACED
on board ship and brought to the seacoas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26
The GrecnbarL Vote In West virginia.

The Grtcnbark Vote In West virginia.
The Republicans Of this Siate are Ger.
tainly under great obligations 10 the Green.
back brethren In the Fist and Second dis.
tric.s for the votes they gave TO Coil and
sfason. The fact that they no generally
preferred the election Of these two can.
didutes shows two tiings-(tt that they
recognize close bond Of affinity with tho
Republicans on State issues (us Is shown
also by the platforms Of tho two partics)
and (e) that they recognize that financially
the policy Of the Republican party has been
success, inasmuch rs It has given the
country not only y sound bnt all abundant
currency. There was no reason In the facc
Of these facts why still larger Green.
back vote should not havc been
given to Mr.. Mason In the
Second district. There were several hun.
bred votes thrown away in that district for
Mr.. Kitchen tmore than sufficient 10 have
elected Mason), Just us there were several
hundred in this district thrown away Tor
Mr.. Shinn. Still VIC DO not complain.
Such changes are wrought out slowly; they
cannot bc entirely accomplished in ono
canvass; bn. wc have both hope and faith
that hereafter the great bulk Of the Green.
back vote OF the State In all the Tour dis.
tric.s, will be found cooperating with the
party that approxtmates most closely to
their own ideas OF reform and progress in
all matters affecting tho we'll being and i'd.
vancemcut Of West Virginia.
As respects National issues, and cspcc-
tally the money issue, which was the great
backbone issue that divided the Green.
hackers from the Republicans during the
depression following the panic, We are
confident that MI intelligent men now rec.
osniz, the fact that tho currency oil this
country is as abundant rs the wants Of
trade can possibly demand. The mint re.
pott shows the amount OF money in the
country June 30 to have been $l,5ll, 000,.
600. The following table shows the amounts
atsc:eral dates since resumption:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

At Drigh,'s Disease, Diabetes, or any diseas
Of the kidneys. liver or urinary organs. 5!
Hop Bitters will certainly cure you, and il
Is the only thing that wifi. Trassw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26
A CARD,

To all who nrc suffering from the errors and In.
dhcrl tons Of youth. nervous weakness. early de.
cay, loss OF manhood. &c will send recipe that
wifi cure Ayou. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy wns discovered by n missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope 10 the
REV, JOSEPH T, IXMAS. Sutton b. New York City.
nI.ii 1rhS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

LEGAL NOTICES,
YNEUSTEE'S SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

1 ~ kJAASlIs 9. .
W vlrue OF decree OF the County coar. OF Ohio
County. ". Va, made November 5. ls73, iu the suit
~ chancery then therein pending between Thomas
WInhns. complainant, md James S. Wheat Eliza.
BETH. Wheat md Stanley II. Wheat, defendants,
the undcnlgncd Commissioner appointed BY said
decree for The purpose will, oil MI ..TI'
WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEM.
$50 Der, 1885,, VIZ, E, En- ~, 4. :, 3.
1t tho front door OF the Court House OF said county
commencing Ut ten o'clock A. w. sell at public auc.
tion The north half Of the LOT OF ground Numbered
l. tour In 'he .qnare numbered i5 tHitect} on he
plat Of That part Of tho city OF Wheeling In raId
county, known M Middle Wheeling, which hall loi
fronts on tho east side Of chaplinc, formerly
Fou,th) street. with the buildings and appurtc.
nnnccS thereto belonging. h.; 81, t.'1fNTi
TERMS or SALE.--Thc pu'chaser 10 pay In hand
onc.third OF the purchase money, AMI such further
sum Us he may elect. and the balance In equal In.
stallmcntS ut nine and eighteen months, With In.
tctcst from tho day Of sale: bonds with security Ia
be approved by the Commissioner. 70 be given for
tho deferred installmenls, and the title 10 be 10
tancd until the payment Of the purchase money
IN full. ~ a.-,.y. S 7'.34' !isth,aEi'
,,tl-Y5t lItaisC WILLIAM p. HUBBARD, &,
~, Special Commissioner. /,
Bond md security has been given b. said Com
o.! H. VII s. d. AccoLLocH, Clerk. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26
TO The GROCERY TRADE,

3" tGrF ~ .--E.-Ii -. + -a
take pleasure In announcing to my old pa irons
anu 10 the traue generally, that, since the Int fro
ny estahlisl'h'ent. hare thoroughly renovated
my buildings, and am now prepared 10 offer ~
large lnd varied stock OF general groceries and
provisions rs can be found In The Slate, These
goods are nll new and carefully selected. =
NY own cure Of choice smoked meats delivered
Direct from my Pork House at Manchester.
~ have been arp9inte s9le agent In the city for
Ramford Chemical Works Renowned
Yeast Powder In Bottles.
P.J. Ritter's Fruit Buffers sand Preserves.
Frank Sidlal's Wonderful Soap.
Wards White Borax Soap.
Wards Elcctrifying Soap.
McNamara's Glory Tobacco.
.E# McAlpiu's Onward Tobacco.
Weyman & Bros. Celebrated Pittsburgh
Smoking Tobacco. M
DuPont's Sporting, Rillc, Mining and
Blasting Powder.
FAMILY AND BAKERS FLOUR.
NcConncllsrille Gold Shcar Patent Flour,
Best in The market. 4,
1i Silver Star-IIaker's Flour.
Daily Bread-l:akcr's Flour.
MI. REILLY. #
WHOLESALE GROCER & PORK PACKER,
Nos. 1909 and 1911 Main Street, ~
jy8. Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-26

Looking Mt these figures it is no wonder
that the Grccnbac.. demand for more
money Is no LONGER heard. The circulation
OF tho country, coin and paper convert.
able into coin tnot including silver certiii.
cate',) which are merely representatives Of
coin), has increased during the last three
years and half ut the rate OF Sl40,000,000
per annum. %.
These figures show that there is no
longer Il ground OF contest between the
Republican and Greenback parties ms to
the suillcicncy Of the currency. There is
II great plethora OF circulation. There is
therefore no real issue left to divide the
Republicans and Grcenbackers OF West
Virginia. They can well allorl TO CO.
operate as one party hereafter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
Al Approaching Banquet.

It. is probable that not only President
Arthur. but Secretaries FreiiughuN sen
and Fulger will h, present at the annual
banquet of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. few weeks hence. The oc,
caslon is always one of unustIa public
interest. attnrding, rs it, does. statesmen
ami politicians an opportunity to express
themselves irerl, on national and eco
n"mir questions. which is rarely pre-
>.ntrd AT other times. Mr.. EyartS. Mr..
Blaine. and Nr Fish. of late years. have
been among thu>e who were conspicuous
III converting an opportunity 10 account.
All of these distinguished gentlemen
though now out ut office, will receive if
they have not already received invita-
tiniIS. and not even ex-senator Cunkliny
will be neglected. The presence of ex-
President Grant is also expected. Poll
tics proverbiailv make strange bed
fellows and il the chamber manage to
get all these distinguished people under
one and the same roof, the SAY ing will
have Il fresh and hv no meauS an uupic-
ture>que illustration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01

sign trade in 1880. but the prohibition Of
Expectations OF such products in several
foreign countries has caused :. serious de
cline in the business. The value OF oar
exports of pork and its products in 1880
was $50 G54 $50, and France received
sSO.2, .02 of the amount. ranking next
to our British patrons in the extent OF
purchases. The French embargo on our
pork was therefore Il serious blow to
American farmers, and it's removal will
effect somethin. more important than
the restoration of our French market for
pork, by encouraging other f 'r"pean
countries to IeScird similar p'"rIhitnr,
measures. Frenchm.n have been conn
PEELED to confess that the danger of trichi-
n"sis has much exaggerated. and that a
proper system of inspection is a sufficient
restriction upon an importation OF Amer
lean hogs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
Il EXAMPLE TO BE INITIATED.

&c simplicity of the funeral of the
Longicllow was in exquisite harmon,
b the simplicity of his pure charactci
. treat life. In the burial of the bod
inc man whose sweet songs have stI
the hearts of millions there was much
9 observed in an age when ostenta
Is funerals arc so frequent and so OF
siTe to refined tastes. Including tlp
lediate relatives of Longfellow, ther
not more than forty persons pres
q + the brief services conducted by hi,
her at the homestead in Cambridge.
lng them such friends as Emerson
Holmes and President Eliot. Their,
q spray of passion flowers on the coh.
10 at Appleton Chapel, where the pub
Exercises were held as the funeral par
turned from Mount Auburn, abou'
clock, the only floral display was II
= and beautiful Tyre, made of tei'
buds, Gala lilies and other flowers.
prayer by Prof Peabody and the
g,ss by Edward Everett's son. Rev.
-. Everett. were in keeping with tn,
ices at the Longfeliuw homestead. and
he ceremonies of the day We're pei
ned as we can believe the poet him
would have wished them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
Barnum on Temperance.

Mr.. p. T. Rarnlm addressed large
temperance meeting in New York on Sun
day evening. Cren being introduced he
grasped tile lapel> of his coat energeti-
r,llt, and plunged ut once into his sub
irct b, SAYING that he had drank more
liquor than any man in the house. He
first began drinking in England in 1912;
he drank steadily. and the habit grew
upon him for twenty years. until one
night at Il temperance lecture delivered
b, the Rev. Mr.. Chaplin. in Connecticut
he made up his mind if possible to break
up the habit. He thought it over all
night. aud the next morning he went and
signed the pledge. For twenty Years he
had kept the faith. and while he would
he seventv-two wears of age in july. in
ali probability he wnnld have been in his
grave years ago but for that pledge.