davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19

Go 10 Keller's for your wagons, bug
pies and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19

All kinds Of keys are fitted and locks
repaired at AndeIson's GunStore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
.Itainwater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only cs
cents. Six elegant rooms ut /; Gutz-
mans barber shop, next 10 corner of
iist and Main streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-14
UNE
FEODALE
EN- AMERIQUE
L'ACADIE, 1603-1710.
II sk
RaZIIiy ct G'Aulmay.

Or il songea d associer & ses des.
seins rordre auquel il aprartenait !;
les chevaliers de Matte etaient
presQue tous iestin6s q 6tre marins ;
Ia possession dun tief' considerable
ct dan bon port sur les c0tes de
pAmerlque poavait done Gtre : Ia
foIs un but excellent de navigation
rour former les jeunes cavaliers
dams leurs carayanes, ct otfrir plus
tartl d Fordre un domaine impor-
tant ct fcuctueux. II ecrivit dams
ce sens au srand-maitre; il eht
abandonn6 SO seigneurie de Ia Heve
avec ses dependencies, ct probable,
rent aussi le magnilique port de
Chiboactou (aujour,l'hui Halifay).
En- y creant uue commanderie sous
la souzerainete du rel de France,
les chevaiers eussent poass6 avec
activite la creation dune station
naya!e, don't les chantiers eussent
etc alimentes par les bellies forets
lie IA. coItree, tandis que la popu-
lat;on Sc serait rapidemelst etablie,
groupee ct dcveloppee autour dc &C
poste. ss.e..s ..-azsss ua.s
Dams ce plan, la seigneurie de
Port Royal avec ses alentours etait
.reservee pour d'Aulnay, quill al>
matt particulierement ct. don't il
connaissait les gohts ct les aptitu-
des .agricoles, tandis que lui-m9me
el5Spa Sc menager encore, s,sgles
COD du sud on sur la bale FraRr
caise, ,un ief respectable on il Sc
fnt installe CONNIE gouvefneuf ro-
yale desEAcsdie.s RazilaY cut Gu de
la sorte la satisfaction de voir la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-14

que Fenneni battait en- retraite. l
~ cut meme une panique. ct le re
neral. RANT dun rire sonore, SO re
prit a rrsperance. Qui done l,ou
vait repondre que ce ne serait p;..
commc 4 Castelar,
Par contro: on forma solvent le
battalion carr6. LIE gigantesque
chef dominait ses soldats de toute
Ia hauteur de son buste, ct les Ii
gnes prcfondes de la cavalerie an.
glaise ressenblaient q des vagues
en- fureur sc brisant contre les
pointes aigu9s dun inexpugnable
recif.
"A Ia baIonnette! criait>il alors
en- s'elancant le premier.
Et SEES soldats, ses amis, Fitz
Gerald, Tancrede, 6lectris6s par
Get exemple, Sc ruaient en- fu,ieux
a travers des tourbillons de fum6e.
Une fois, dams une 6cIaircie, le
vicomte crut reconnaitre parmi les
dragons anglais lcnr colonel, Regi.
naId, qui chancclait sur un cheval
emport6. Mais n'etait ce pas une
hallucination de la fevre du com.
bat?
II durair depuis une heure &C
combac 6piQue, lorsque deux dc nos
caissons sauterent. Les munitions
s'epnlsaient. Mais vers la droite,
Oh la lutte semblaient egalement
acharnee. Ii fnsiladc ne Sc relentis.
salt pas. Evidemment, les Irlandais
tenaient bon. On sut plus tard les
Processes de Wild Irish. Des Fran.
cals ponvaient.ils s'avouer vaincus
quand leurs allies resistaient en-
core
LIE chef republican,: sublime COM
me un heros d'Homere, c'est -a-dire
CONNIE un mi-dieu, saisit un dra-
peau hache par la mitraille ct re-
treignaut dams ses bras, s'agenouil-
Ia porr entonner de sa formidable
voix le dernier couplet de la Mar.
sei'laise. An refrain, tous les survi-
wants, ivres-fous d'enthousiasme. Sc
rcdresserent ct bondirent prodigi-
eusement contre l'ennemi que re.
foula le choc. Dams cette melee, la
baionnette du geaut se rompit. II
usa de son arme CONNIE dune mas.
sue. Pas nn de ses compagnons qui
ne combattit avec la rage du deses-
poir. Des monceaux de cadavres
lenr fornerent un rempart, q pabri
duquel lis reprirent haleine. Une
fois encore les assaillaints avaient
reculG.
-Des cartonches! /! cria Humbert.
Et lorsquon cut distribute le peu
qui restait
A ContinWey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TRANSATLANTIC TELVELLER&

The steamer NOrmaudiC will sail this morn
ing with Mr. ami Mrs Howard Potter Crau,ton Potter
Nl.. Bertha Potter Ashland Potter d. ~ Ferguson,
Captain J.. a. Mahun, United 7,atos Armyi judge G. f.
Fariuau. Of Egypt; Slr. and Mr+ I. b. oakley Miss
Oazlcy, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice DAILY, Mr. and Mrs Jacob
-chaef.r Mr. and Mrs A. f. Wllootr. Mr. and Mrs $ j.
German w. b. Whiting and Mr ami Mrs. A. @, Hcaton
among her passengers
The Gcrmuuic wall take among her passengers Mr. and
Mrs william Hay, =. d. Stewards J. r. Morse, Edward
Graham, q. ". Carr. Mr.. aud Mrs W. ". Tucker and
Miss Constance whitney.
Among the SPANS passengers are Dr. James +. Will
Jams the Rev. Il. Shoohan tho Row Edward smith, the
Rev and Mrs. g. H. Jones and K. H. Cutuprraiu. go
The Bclgeuluud Will carry outward the E,V. W A.
Lam-ou Nr and Hrs william Hduhdrt Mrs. >. n,
stevens. T. VI. Purdy and J. Eaton.
Tho AuCuuria will sail for Glasgow with Robert
MrKmlay. Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas jenkins ana James X.
Taylor. 80, 49,. r....,....
the Rev aud Mr-. W. T. winter MI aud MIS- 4Feh'
rruu-r aud Mr.. and Mr-. Samuel NcFfrlauc.
me ~icsa will take MI and Mrs Prtnr MltthlcS5en,
Mr. A II. sylvester, Miss sylvester ANA C. NOunueh.
elm ir SIR and Mrs John W. PRISON, Miss PRISON, Mr.
and Mrs James A. Sjcbbus the hisscs sttbOlh,, MI
and Mrs. A. r. Bis-rlI Mr.. and Mime. Fur,oh.MaiL
MADAME ITrb-lI, Arthur SackVllc West, James AtA.
Reach the E.v. ana Mrs. W n Collins Mr.. g. A. Zoe
N.g. Chapman, packIuham ErskIur :. Field, IT,, Mrs
Goodwin Alexander j. Hay, Nh ana II. lne9 L.
Gowru. J. c. Hunter, Thomas Jones. Dr W. H. iatMlGr'
parEr Mn and Mrs. ". h. Rant, Mr.. ana 1lrs. D. /.
Iug-ls Nh aud Mrs. j. L. SpuAuId,Il r. stanley scott
the Rev Al-. and Mr3. ABBOTT BrO"u ami j.. H. Iolieu-
ham. ,. -, A.. ,,.....,
p,pI, Sis. Iu,iu Peabody, the Rev. ". i. v Bart
LETT. I.ml MIguu- aud Miss l.. Il. lnHc.7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ASIDE ISSUE TO A DIVORCE SUIT

An action brought by Robert Robertson
against Roger NJ Sherman, former United states As
sstant DstrCt-AtOrney and George Bliss aud stewart
L. Woodford to recover $500 assorted be due under
an alleged agreement came up yesterday before Judge
OGorman in the Superior Court upon order to justify
securities in attachment proceedings The attachment
was issued against the defendant the ground that he
was a resident motion to the attachment
was denied when 1t was found that Mr.. sher-
man was a citizen OF Connections, and It was or"
dsred that the surcties should Justify yesterday.
Charles ". Brooke appeared in behalf Of Mr. Sherman
and asked for adjournment the ground that tee
proceedings were for Illegal purpose, being, lie
alleged the result OF conspiracy which Nrs Florence
B4glcy Sherman wife Of his client had promoted for
the purpose OF influencing certain proceeding In divorce
IN Connecticut brought by Mr. sherman against his wife
n defendant. Mr. Brooke stated that John Robertson,
one OF the surctcs on the attachment was fugitive
from Scotland aud in the receipt Of mere ptaucs as
A salary from man named Walton, and that
he had stated 20 Walton that he had been
unidentified against any loss by the personal bond Of
Florence BaEley sherman. Mr. Brooke stated further
guut material question I'm the divorce proceedings IN
Connecticut the fact % the dnW.CNc OF Roger NJ
unrmuu ANA the purpO-" OF tnc conspiracy was 70 Sc
cure adjudication that his client was
not resident OF Connecticut, but Oh t17' state IN
m cruf ma ut be tyalHl. The application Tor tue ad-
IuuruwruI was granite, aud "a certain tons IN the
divorce proceedings are to come up al bdlDury conn,
Tuesday, The nearing was ,.t DOWN IoI lhuIHudN'
The divorce proceeding, OF Roger w. sherman against
ls wife. Florence BIg.uy sherman, were De.
gun I'm February on the ground OF DRUNKENNESS,
children. The plaintiff aud defendant were married on
November Is. 1870 at Detroit Mich Mrs, sherman
who jay l5s and left an estate reported to be
worth ~-,UOD,tODs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
THE CoyGGEG1uoN1L COUNCIL.


GROWTH or THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
MoRMONIsM
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 1.-THE COngre ga
rioral Council met again to-day. telegram was
received from the General Association In California
stating that the association proposes "to raise
Al 900 900 yearly to the country to Christ ana
$4,000 70 convert the world" The Rev. Dr. L. b.
Webb OF Boston. made earnest appeal IN behalf Of
the American Board Of Foreign Missions. lie said the
organization had Ipendcd 1891 work last year
and that IL proposed 10 devote Ike or even larger
sum annually hereafter, n II can Dc raised.
The Rev. Isaac p. Lauggorthy, OF Boston, read an
address in behalf Of the American College and Ed
Vocational Society. The Eecretary's report
showed a ret gam Of 2G2 churches during
the past three years. aud OF 5O7o in membership. The
additions to churches by profession averaged l2,5Oo
annually The contributions for Sunday schools last
wear amounted TO 100000 and for charitable objects
inward OF 80 OOO 600 There S7I more churches In
the United States than there cergymcn to supply
them.
The Rev Charles r. Bliss OF Chicago, secretary OF the
KeW.Wcst Education Commission believed that the
persons from that organization by carrying Christianity
among them. Dozens OF MOrmOns had told him that
they were surprised that Christians hau como 30 lar ana
done 80 much for their children.
The following nominations were fcpOTtcu Secre-
tarv tho Rev. II. A. Hazcn, OF Massachusetts regis
trar the Rev. W. II. Moore Of Connecticut treasurer
the Rev. ID. T. Perrin, OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ONE HALUE or STREET.CARS.

"Blockades7n repeated the driver of one of
the University Place strtecars IN reply TO hequestOn OF
Il TRIBUNE reporter, well, should SWIVEL Lots on EN-
In the narrow streets ike Church and Greene But the
hOrse-kers don't mix the II II warn't for them
you'd have yer blocks last longer and they'd TO tougher
TO break up. lot OF trucks get Sded In little
street some OF wnntn' TO git through and tothers
wautp' TO unload and It'd take all day 10 fix things
decent The drivers 'ud DO cussn and sTearn ut eaoh
other an some on 'em would get a-lghtn', and the
plicemen I'D hey purity time TO hapde the racket
Why, sometimes they remind me or tangle OF strings
you cant tell where tue end begins or the begnnn
fcer called 'em laDbyrunth onct spose THAT'S
high-falutn' name for q twIser. But when tue kefs
come aoI e. the drivers Of the trucks try 70 mako 70 ON
aud when pass things hey been shook up and u
Is easier to git along OF ike yer tanse
strings easier strengthen out after you've shaken em
little from the rst buncn o tell ye, hoss-kers Is
a great tnsttOosnun Git up thRrI'
"Are not some OF the Tuck-dufers dlsagreeRDIe anu
Obstinate at umeaf
you bet But when they unreasonable COP soon
brings em TO their Decent drivers give Teller
q chance unload TO 90: of part OF his load before
asun him TO turn his team Of the track But some ter
TO take hull day to unload, ana Then the
p'ccman takes ons side with vengeance. Git out OF
there, you blankty blank, blankP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA oct. l2-Flour continued dull and weak
Minnesota Extra Clear s. so do Straight - oOdSb Penn
syyania Family Ohio Clear - 81 do straight 20;
Nirpiua Family 80 10 Winter Patent 20 25d$o OOi Min
nes0a Patent S7dS7 25. Wheat-Opuons quiet but under
stronger reports other grain contres prices advanced
a ne aud closed firm Few export orders On market aud
these were generally below marketable basis Car lots que
No Red 81 OF o. closing with the latter bid for fresh
receipts No Red quoted az 81 02aSl O2 b NO Red lO
No Delaware Rcd atOat 81 lO No. 2 Red, November,
al O DO December 81 IL al Il si do January 81
ii 49, Closing No. Red october, 81 O1s bid, 81 Oo1
asked November, 81 O0h bid 81 OBJ asked Decemoet'
III in bid II asked January 81 Is bid 81 1873 Asked
Corn advanced fully lie. OptOus influenced 10y
In other markets. but scarcely speculative demand anu
export; lots ruled strong under o-
gte offerings and good demand from local tIaao'
M Mixed grain depot track and elevator,
SOC; No. High Mixed and Yellow, track, UUci
steamer In grain depot GOci sail Mixed, VIZ, A
and grain depOt zoe; SAIL Yellow grain depot, bl 2G @
sail Mixed November, bso closing Fail Mixed october o.
md 81 lie asked; November, 6S 2C. bid, 0S'gc asAu
December SIC bid 5794c. asked January 6OSc Dld o. "
asked oats good demand for lots and under reute
supplies the market ruled firm az fully Ic advance no
White 3ac No do 81 la037 atC No do 31Ci NO MlAe
86C Futures advanced lic bit ruled quiet ~
Mite December sold SSl2c closing No. White Ocooi.
SIC. bid S7c. asked November S7c bid 81 "Sasa
asked Lard quiet steam IS 80 Eggs easier owing 70 5
Toulouse Praise; sqgar-Raw steady Refined dII | Rs
cepts-Four 5000 bills; Wheat ls4OQ Push Corn ~
bushi oats G,20O bush. superintendent eiZOO Ou'"'
Corn, $500 bush; Oats, lO,lOO BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
PROSPECTS, or THE LENDING CROPS.

WAsHNGroN, Oct 12.-Tho October corn
report FOR the Department Of Agriculture fully Sustains
the Geographic summary Of tho 10Th Of September rel
ntye TO injuries by fross OF ne 9Th, On aud 10th Tho
general average condition Is 49, six points less than
ON the ist ~ September The product OF the year VIII
he about 500 100000 bushels, with more soft corn
tran last year. mostly regions that consume their en-
tn crop.
Toe returns Of yield OF wheat per acre indicate pro-
ducJion about two aud Oncfourh bushels per acre less
than the crop Of last year While revision OF the
records may couse slight local changes IL certain that
Inc Ina average Of yield viii not differ much from 10
u.hei. per acre The aggregate viii exceed 4OuOOOOOu
busnos aud may reach 42O 100000 The quality Id not
up n average. --
TN Weld OF oats IA fun average OF series OF years
or about wcnty-eight bushels per acre Tor the WhOe
brSiels Quality ia high averaging %, 100 being the
standard. The barley crop Will average between one
and bushels per acre moro than last year. applo&
mating 5O,OOOOOO
The potato crop Is In better condition than In any
wear since 1873 The average Is o. The TO baCcO crop
Will bc below average In yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
LIVE. PRACTICAL QUESTION.

There Is one thing that makes the Demo
cratic blood boil that single thing i Wlskcy Inc
purcy intellectual consideration OF wskey produces
ms effect IL Is amazing but IL true. Now cannot every
one see that this Democratic Tenderness toward the
yskey business their Jealous care for ls welfare "a
nrospeTity their instinct OF hostility toward any ilr
and reasonable examination Of Its social ana moral In
uence their refusal to pass laws designed 10 save mere
h@vs from fcmptaun too great for them, and their
ha6ual inability 10 enforce such laws when lhttusleu
10 their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any one see that ti7
cratic party creates political question when
is alive aud practical We believe that herein Hes the
answer 10 the Ohio riddle An actual, mOnstTOus ana
costly evil lin it's unreguated form, supported by
thorough political organization confronted the socla
which has made this unaccOuBtable fire. Out OF THIS
COnsm came the enthusiasm both sides ana as
the causes remain We quite likely 10 see more OF the
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
OBITUARY..
nR. CHARLES u. BLUMENTHA

DR.. Charles L. Bumenthal died at his home,
No "a West Fory-nfh.sL, on Thursday evening IN the
seyentletn year OF his age. He born in Hamburg
Germany. In 1913, aud was educated In tho Lyons
Franoe) Gymnasium. He received tho degree OF LII d.
from the University of Berlin. For political reasons he
left Germany and entered the Central American service
lie began practice Of medicine at Charleston 5.
In 1913 Dr. Blumcnhal elected to the Professor
ship Of Oriental and Modern Languages IN Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pom. Ho not only familiar with
Hebrew Arabic and SansCrt but also with nearly all the
modern languages OF Europe. While at Carlisle he
preached for some time to Lutheran congregation in
the Methodist Church in that city, Among his contrbu-
tons to literature TRANSACTIONS of Naeders Life OF
Christ" and DR.. Hasos The Christian Church" DR.,
Blumenthal ut one time president or the NewGOrk
County Homeopathic Medical Society. For several
years he editorial writer OF The NeC York Hedt
cal Times and The American H0mGOpah lie leaves a
wife ana daughter
The funeral VIII take place at his homo Sunday at
H. The body VIII DO taken 10 the lie MOyue CrematoTy
at Washington, Penn where IL Will be burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
IN HISTORICAL PICTURE ON EXHIBITION

sThe Parting between King Robert and
Bertha Is the subject OF picture by Jean Paul L"us-
ems which has been recently placed on exhibition Dy
Rcichard a Co. nc No. 2G2 Fifth-aye The story whlch
the picture illustrates IS pathetic one King Robert l.
OF France who was bora In the year 00G married Ills
fourth cousin Bertha, widow OF Count Oto' To whose
child he had stood godfather. Pope Gregory IN conse
Quence laid the kingdom under BAN ana eAcoh5 nun
Gated t6e King and queen The king for time disro-
garled the sentence but his superstOus subjects began
to murmur and the king at last contented 10 put away
his wife In the scene which the artist has depclo the
reCreant royal lover Is portrayed with MS lace buried III
his hands, that he may not sec his wIe, VINO WIN tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
RACING At NEWMIRKET.
KEzL-Row, sANDlwAY AND BU,YBoDY TIE WIZ
NERS

LONDOE, Oct. 12.-At the Newmarket Sec
oud October meeting to-day the Third Weller Handicap
race was won by W T. sharpss thrc,year.od bay MY
Keel-row. F. Llrlards thr6eyoarold bay colt Ma5Ta-
soft came I'm second and Mr. Chapns thrce-year-od pay
col Nautilu. third. There niue starters Ihe oetus
nj the start was 20 against Kce-rOw, 10 to against
Magsasoif. and 10 TO 1 against Nautilus Keel-rOw won
by length.
The for the Prcndcrsas, Stakes for twoyearoIds'
was won by the Duke Of Westminstcrs chestnut My
sludway, with Leopold dc Rohscnllds bay colt Ials-
man second, and r. JarInos bay colt Beauchamp third
There were seven starters, nclulnC p Lorlards pay
colt CnOCaw The last betting was 20 against ahui
way 10 to l against Talsman, and 70 against Beau
champ, s.--.
ycar-Olds and upward, won by Lord taln"uths
twO-ycar-Od bay hy BusybOdy. W. GiOert5 lourys g
Old chestnut colt Despair como In second, aud Mr..
LefeYres hycycarOld chestnut horse tristan Illru.
There were ak starters The betting was TO against
Busybody 4 10 l against Despair aud 10 4 against
Tristan. BusybDdy won by neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TIE CHICAGO M1RKETS Dull.
THE LARGE PURCHASES OF wHEAT-NCREAsE or
THE PRICE OF CORN.


IBY TELEGRAPH tbs TKIBUNE.l
CHICAGO Oct. 12.-" The price of wheat to-
night" said the senior partner Of Poole, Kent Co.,
appears to be stronger than az any time for month
The market is OversOd aud tho Shorts although they
are diplomatic IN their to get their property
back Will not succeed unless they pay considerably
higher price II the buy at all to get I'm their lines our
market is pretty certain advance them. There
to-day inquiry for No Spring than there has been
in sixty days, and am told that there was also consdN
cradle inquiry for the grade at Milwaukee. Isul
think that it is for any advance in wheat TO
be permanent but possible that the December option
NAV advance temporarily TO a dollar" The situation
tonight is this apparently: Lester & Co., swartz Sc
Dupee Ream and the other prominent Shorts" they
rush TO cover will certainly ADVANCE prices sharply r.
on the other hand they cit the contracts quietly there
is apparently no reason why the figures should
advance 1t is undoubtedly true that there was
some little inquiry for wheat to-day, but little was
shipped. The receipts were liberal: 255 cars
Il said to-day that the purchases OF Deacon Hobbs
Yesterday, which wero believed 10 be for New-Iork
account really put down to Lester Co.. and IL IS
also the theory to night that the purchases which Hobbs
made to-day, which were considerable, went down TO
NJ b. Ream prominent bear.
The strength OF corn which was carried up cent
to-day and which promises to bring at least so cents
busLel is influencing both wheat and oats. October
wheat closed tonight at 92ai cents November at 1913
cents; December at 91os cents october corn stopped
at 40Ii cents November az ASA cents. In provisions
houses which usually trade in thousands OF
Tae October options we're held up still. To-day tuoy
were advanced I.tle, but wnle the sua ion .
There were 1880 hogs IN to-day; fair receipts for
Saturday October pork closed 10 $40 65 November nc
october ribs SO 20; November az 80 20. Ods were >
cent higher and closed at 2s.s Tor OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
1JOUOP AND THE ONO ELECTION.
WEAPONS THAT CUT BOTH WAYS.
A DEARLY PURCHASED VICTORY.
From The CtfySIdnd Herald.

Judge HOadly was nominated on the one
issne of the iquor traffic He emphasized that fact In
his acceptauce OF the nomination The stat" Assocla-
Marty which the latter accepted and the liquor dealers
Announced their purpose 10 throw all their influence
and aid on the Democratic side with view OF securing
n Governor Supreme Court and Legislature favorable
to their interests No at all acquainted win the
hut has mad convincing proof that the liquor men iu-
filled theiT pledges to AID the Democracy. Money has
ctpnati Ii was hberaly expended from the hrst but
when the Second Amendment movement became Tor
midablc aud there was apparently possibility OF u-
success the financial ncOdgates thrown wide open
aud the liquor funds flowed freely. 10 prevent even
the emOlaucc OF Prohibition, annu the SCOT Law ana
place the legislative, Judicial and executive powers OF
the wholly IN the hands OF the Democratic party
which had already submitted to liquor rule, were OBJ
ects well worth paying Literally for, and the cost mas
been heavy one. Whether 1t will prove In tie end to be
money well invested ie another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
WHY THE TEMPERANCE AGITATION DOES NOT
HURT THE DEMOCRACY
mn. Tim dtj( iOy1ta

Wholly selfish, unembarrasoed ny rcapOnslOlll-
tics with history Ignored and policy obscure and doc"
tTIuc mysterious, the Democratic party thTu's us organ
Zstiou compact and dOcile Russian arny INTO adli
ready TO take advantage OF any popular prOndlct' OF
sectional feeling, passionate agitation taxing 20 TEE
of affirmation and ready 10 count all pubic lhSchle
clear gain In Republican States the temperance aRlh-
ron mas helped Democracy because Lhey were IN the
Opposition, AID under better discipline ihhn inc hrpn
caD and thew had no vital Of party strength
like tie Republican Germans, 10 be disturbed Dy sthI
ment and dissolved III a storm. IL was not nhlttI W
cans could re.estaDush themselves In thc otaUo II
they did not sQusrey the question OF taxing tho
Ian trafic i'm drinks that mtOICate. The Scott Law
seemed 10 be a happy solution OF the difficulty ana TO
rnruish firm ground the Republicans 10 rally upOh
un acnuire their old strength The Second Amendment
agitation pressed by the temperance people tHOuB-
OH the State exceeding intensity, ana soon became
and remained the uncertain element IN the campaign
and will not be accurately measured until the last YOtc
IA