davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-10-17
N0B0US.


Sometime in fine wind Dust
o,.,,..,.h ,raa a.,n+,.t hotveon
onposino LAWYERS
p.l:a ,,.,..,an..au i ,o,itios vot
NIX, g.,
'"' "'' ''''' W.
roli,ics o.bo, bo ,o.1.o. his influence
,or
,a, 1.,o,.o ro,,,ioos don't
,o,h.rh h,', n.r, u ,,,,.h ,s fine rela-
tians. ns.of.l.;s1.,,o.tf.
''''' " '''
Ill ! ~, ~, "9D '',i .na'..i..or,
G"oatl,. >. o,ar I'M h. does more
l..,1 ,','.',5 ,.','. :,
;,
Money goes Il gIea' way no" So'5S'
observer . NY ! ~ oiA p'i'A ''7ll'9l' =
he pocketel $4,000 Of the banks
'',''' '''''' '''' ..,.,.
AN "Si'c0''0," P''9i n"9 ''l 49," 81 y,s'
on One 'l'ne - ioo> "''o' ',, pS'',s'5, a,ts
we suppose u "u'i'e9 ''io oO''- - :. e,s,a.' o.
a''el oa'N OF "iieh 'ne o"A'' 20 ""'
Every man IS born WIN a mentor
says a henpecked husband lna'
as,. a. Z. 4.rn,ontn, That's his
- Lu
~ ~ with - i.o"c'r"i".a iop remarked
:, sbonlJ no,,o. ~ I 'n instructor 'Peoplt
- novor an - - a. ''leiF own jokes
q mine onna. 'll'iN o' ia"salng at
asked a.yonn,. "i' 0io eI'e' aiyiy
= ''""s iduE'
e Of Tiyernoa, m.ha ,.e. 'o' shoemaker
5 public cbaritio. o,o.a, - :, p'ope''y 20
, opposito tbo Iu.lI,t. s' 10 - - S,''P
5 been .cr,.oat a.3 "''i' "0 nad
! which re,J. 81 r,'.a I r"' up q S,gn
wavo '0'' oyer 'ne
- e.. ''"5"l y "'"N Queer beng applied
sverel notni,r,. '''''''''.'"' an
holm vo,, ,L'.. w. no. ''h
j.. y.n ,.,.,,,. I. ','' ''.' "iIH eal'S
b,to J hnn1n + ''"' "lis'O
much " ,,.. tho ..'.. ''9'' ''''''8 . 70"
EFef had cyclone here asked a
N'''i''S man who was visiting
''"'' ,i'.'i' III 'Ae east. "a cyclone?
w. E',' saII ms aunt; deacon
'''0" =, , 'o'I brought one from Boston
: r = ~ p"'' law. he couldn't -Ide
~ o'loied OIL every time ne tried
IT,
II there IS anything that viii make
man cordially hate himself it is when
ne takes a walk about a mile to the
PoS'-oIIlae to ma mat lie has left his
Ngy' "C nome aAd hen on going back
a''eF '"en TO nnd' on opening the box.
'n"' 'he only thing IN i is a card
'or'ying hIH mat ms hoz-rent is due.
a toll-be2rdeI grandfather recently
lad his beard shaved off, showing
lean face for the first tine in a mum
'er OF years. Al the dnner-table hi'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-10-17

For the last thirty-four years the
Bible societies Of England and Ameri-
ca have printed over 10000 copies for
each business day. And at an OUTLAY
OF about S65,OOO,OCO over l45,ooo.ooo
copies of the Scriptures have been
published by these two societies since
the formation in 1904 and 1916. the
dates of their respective organizations.
If, as has also been estimated the
numerous Bible societies and private
have issued as many copies.
the number of copies of Scriptures
printed would about equal a copy for
every family now living on the globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-10-17

The Chinese, like the chief product
of their own country, appear to Dc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-10-17

Commissioner Loring, the head Of
the. Agricultural Departments in
Washington, has issued a circular tc
those. Eesiring to engage in raising silk
womb in the United States. The cir
7es--A a practical encons@ @gement oi|
vote'TiorA " ehe sI5,000 d
Tb. - C6hss-ss for this purpos
'xt step and the one wbfcI
ositer, the pioneer silk cuIturjs
OF Pmledelphia, says is most needle,
as the etffnecting link between the on,
VINO raises the cocoons and the mann
lacturer-Will be. it is hoped tbf
erection of a silk reel. There is little
or no market for cocoons in ~,
country the prices brought ayerayino
less 'haa 81 Il pound, which contains
lIoI'l three hundred to five hundred
cocoons. If the government woYIJ
eIecC a reel where these could be 1. m
direct and find a sure market with
certainty of quick and certain pay. it
@oold be the best way of reaching
'no'e now engaged in the industry and
encourage Others to enter it. Between
express charges and commissions f.
nldalemen but little profit is now left
Tor 'ae grower. The una nimous cry
IS Give US reel"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed ut night and
broken If your rest Ivy n sick child
suffering and crying with pain ut
cuttlng teeth? 1t ~, send ut once
and ger a b ,tiIr ot Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP Fur CHILDREN
LETTING. LIS value Is Inchiruiab 4.
II VIII relieve the p"or little sufferer
Immediately. depend up ~ IL, moth
ers, there IL M mistake about ii. II
cures dysentsry and hiarrhG,, regu-
laies the stomach AID bowels, cures
wind coiic, sOitens the gum, reduces
l. fiammatlon. aud gives tone and
energy 10 The whole system. Mrs.
WIN>Low's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN rEErHING is pheasant to
the taste, and j. the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female
nurses and physicians in the United
States, An in for SAFE by AL drug
pist~ Throughout the world. Proc
% cents bottle. my2i ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
The World 81 Agriculture.

The Agricultural World, one of
the best, ii not The best iai IN papers
of its GLASS, is making a great sue
cess I'll The plan insuguiated by It's
editor few years ago. This plan is
nothing less han the giving OF ex.
hau>tIve articles by the best w'iters
on agriculture III all the cou"tries
of the word The articles { ON ihe
different STATES and Territories of
our own country are particularly in.
struciive and entertaining. Judge
Parrish's ARTICLES AN "fhe r'arnIe' =
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the prIre OF The paper. Judge Par
ri>h, who j. one If the ablesi judges
and lecturers in the West. viii soon
leave for the south. with the view of
supplying the paper with series of
artIc rs on The agriru tural features
of that section This j mrnai al~n
has tiue household department.
which makes II particularly attract
i've to lady readers. he price of
the Agricultural World (now in It's
tenth y-ai) Is only "ne dollar per
annum (26 number>). In clubs of
five, so cents each. six months. 80
cents; three months, Az cents. Sam
pie cupieS. q cents. rwo cent post.
age stamps received on Suhs,rip ion
Address agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. my3l ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
d'upid's hart.

A few evenings since young lady in
company with a number Of friends,
asked the question: "What is lover"
A young gentleman present, who was at
one time an admirer Of the lady, but
whose place in her affections had been
supplanted by more favored person,
answered her question by saying: "Love
is sort Of palpitalion, passionate re-
verberation, in the vital habitation Of
the heart. An effervescent OSCILLATION
inexpres,ble sensation in continuous 70.
tation--forms q conspicuous part; an
invitation to attend some popular enter.
tainment, perhaps lovely ride around
the suburbs in covered carriage; con-
fidential conversation, no attempted os.
tentation, and q never.ceasing admira-
ton on his part. Passionate recipro.
cation, calls for ice cream without ces.
salion, vows Of eternal alteration, form
but a medium of her constant desires.
Marriage without hesitation, regretful
in one short years duration, divorce at
legal solicitation, ending all the sweet
firlalion--lhat is Cupid's dart.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

AT PRICES TO SUIT TIE TIMES.
Give ms q call when you want
anything OF the Kind instead Of
sending yOar work out or the
County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

Cures Asthms. Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
Al ctirns. ,oughs, Cplls. Qrinsy, SIR
I hroat, Hosrs ness Sornrss IN the Chest Or
Lungs, Weakness H. TIL Bick. Psins IN the
Back. Bowels Sides. Col c. Or" p, Pneumo-
MA. NJ :. les WhOopiup O. aud Ihdiges-
I on. Peasant tasted ice cream
RENO. New, April q, 1884.
DR. Kerr's As hma Cure cared NY daughter
Of pneumonia We us- 1t for Coughs and
C lis. aud have alw v fon"d II v " Effect.
iva. Mrs THERESA YOUNG.
R'No, New April %. 1854.
I hive been cur' d II hns'snts- 81 three
mon hs q an ing thr u the use Of DR..
Krrr's A hmt ure. when thought | had
lost NV vnc entirely VI s MAR Cook.
FOmrt-eI brtl = If K IRIS A.thm Cure
cur-d M Of xaihma o years stun iibg-Mrs.
A. Nevsnia. No. l!9 F'isnn re I. San Fra
CT c.. 4 b t'I-s 81 X RS ,sthua Cure cured
- of pneumonia -Mrs. Annir Cunoo. 800 Il
81 brusdw y. Is bottles K-rI's Asthma
Cur cured me OF Lemorrhal OF the lungs
VIM. Blaig. u, Coll ctor for Csl. Steam Navi-
cation b. ID tiles Of IRIS A.thms Cue
cured me o ,rrible cough u 16 months
standing j W. Crswford, whs-fnger at Fol-
snm street wharf. keding on Il Go say that
Kerrs Asthma Cure heils read y on its uwn
m@ri's. more W than nnv medv they yer
hsi died for Coushs. Colds, Tbr 1T and LudR
aft, cho"s, an gives universal SatRfac ION.
AGENT Il C"rive~u IL Gear, ". Vim.
Georg h Co Grass Valley; W B. V,n Ord II
tirass Valley; A. nd ms Nrvai city, Oil.
L Wis Rr's.. o kl u; W. Brsn.t-tt-
osev H. J A. H"sslsnd. Cnpp Gap; ID.
B Townrr Pism str. Trncke Glr'ding
McBean d Co Lincoln: Mr. Sn II, Ypn Bet;
b C, Mill No, &C Gal Towle Br"s.,
r"wle's station. cal alif' rnia Ir h Steel
60 f, Hoitling. cal summit Ice Co P r,sser
Greek: A NJ. Wi,k' Brunc"; OSBURN q
III MA En-. Reno. FOL agents for N vsda.
Price rs ..
4 ] i"t-is addressed 10 J. KERR. p o
BOX 1870 san Francitco, Will b. promptly at
tended to.
Reddi.a'on l. Co, San Franci co. wholesale
agents. 500 and 53l Marker str It.
Sid by all DR. .gyists and deal, RS. jyily
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Old

~ IL ~ 10 cents for postsge. and we
" II mail ~ free, . royal. valuable box OF
aan pie goods tina. wi nut you IN III way OF
msking more m 'ney IN few days than you
ever IN upht p'-sIb Q At any business. Gap.
itsl not qnirsd We will Stsrt you Y"u
c. W rh all he time or IN spsve time only
The wr ~ universally adapted N bot sex.
ea young AID old. You can ess | earn fr. m
81 cen 81 IS asery evening That all no
want W rk NAV test 'he business. we make
THU UNPARALLELED of r; To all Who are not
WILL satshad we will sen 81 tn pay for the
troub . OF writing us. Full par icuIars, di.
r. ctions ETY.. free Frtnn 3 will he u ads
by thOse wro give thei- wh.ie 'ima tn the
work ,ir-st success sb.olutelv snre Don't
delay star, nov. Address sxIssos d Co.,
Portlsad. AsAAs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

On q q week ct home. IS u a free. Pa,
I'D ~ bsolutely sure No TX. Capira
II I required Reader. e You want bnsi es
ct which psrsOns Of ether sex yuuev ar o,d
Gan mske great rsy all the time hey W rk
with sb nj te cartsints w-itp for ma ticular,
s1H HAIIsyr Co., Parsland. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

Resotoed, That the Secretary Of hi
Com nip re request he County tnntrAl @ M
mittees Of tho ~ varsl cou ities o. this Stat.
to cause primary elections TO b. hell for III
election or delegates To the state ,onse Unl
aecOr 'mg tn the apportionment mad Nv this
Cornmitt-r) on the 3lst ds, of May, 1881.
Resolved That the Secretary of this Com
mi tee be directed to publish tn csli for thu
St IL Convention in all Drm0cr attic jIurn
OF the state, g tner with he r. qle,t to til
Ceuuts Central mint ees to hold ! ri uarl
elect Ous for the election of Del gate 10 tn
8 ate Cnhve tioD witt the lest preseutei b.
the G rnlnittee.
Resolved. That the test required f voter
the primaries is tn 4 he ~ or will b. {,
qustihe voter ut the general elactin 70
held on the 4th day of Novemb r. 1894. anc
that h will vote for TIL nominees Of tn,
Convention to e held nni r this cal
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Nevada.
WI. wEsIERrIE.p, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
the GREAT ENCL ISH REMEDY

yesrs--suc, o. Loss Of Memory. LAssituds.
Nocturnal Emission. Aversion to Society,
Dimness division. Noises In the Hsa the
vital huid passing uns bserv' In the arine.
ssa many other diseases that lead TO insanity
and death
DR. INVITE will agree to forfeit We
NuwAesA DotsnTs for . case 81 thia kind
the VITAL RFs1 oRATlvt under his ~ eciai
advice and trestmept1 will me- cure. or for
ANYTHING impure or injurious found IN It.
DR. WsNTst treats ell Private Diseases
snccessfnlly without mercury s0wsWpsR-
item free. Thorough examination and ad-
vice. including analysis of urine. IS Price
o. vital este. alive 81 50 bottle. or
four 'imes the quantity. IS; sem TO any sd
dress upon receipt Of price. or G o. D.. scurs
from observation. and IN private name ~ de-
sired, By A. E. MINT1E. - ID
IL Kerrny Street.
Sar Frano' SEQ. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTJ LE tntG sent en-
application ny letter stating symptoms. sex
and age. Communications strictly eonndsn-
tial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
A PRIE F..

n NJ ~ 1Lfnr postage. and
receive free. cns ~ box Of go. da whict will
lp you to mnre n.oaey right away than sny
thing ls- In the world. All " either gx.
succeed from FIRST hour. The brOsd road to
FORTUNE opeus before the W kris. abs lately
snr AtsRes address Iaus b Co., Augusts,
ksiAs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23

vJ,HE TINES, HAVING THE INTERESTS
L of tho couHty IN vi W, publishes T p res
from the mines IN his sid adj cent counties
only IN the most reliable Information; ana
also ID xius reuorts from the ,uines In Lyon
equity that other Journals do mot.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
Chicago, JuIy 9th, 1884.
State Central Com mittee

and for such other business IS may properly
come before tns Convention.
RrsotBed That the State Co v ntir n called
to mse. AZ justin on 'hr 10Th das Ju -.
81. be C 'npo-e Ut Ill d, legates sppOrti H.
ell smong The sew raj COUNTIES Of the Sta
a. foil Wa.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-23
MIDDLE-A0KD MEN.

There ar" many at the age OF thirty 10 six'
ty who ere troubled with too frequent evatu'
alton OF the bl ID Ter often accompanied "
9 slight smsrting or buruin seDsstio, ana .
weakening Of the system In manner that tDe
patient cannot account for. On ex mining
the urinary deposits 8 ropy sc tmebs VII o..
te be fonDi. and sometines small particles
Of aluuinen will appear. or the color viii ne
Of thin milkish hue. again changing TO
dark an torpid sp earanee, here ar many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF
the cause, which is tine serond stag" ~ s'ml-
n weakness. DR. will guarantee per
feet mr., In all su h case, Q d a he hhi re-
s.ors,iou u the genito-urinary orRans.
Offics Hnurs-10 TO 4 ant I" sunnsys'
from 10 To III IN CONSERVATION free Thor-
ougb examination and adyic 70.
all or I'D ress
fbls-tf No. Il Ksasns Street.. ess EEAnsssso'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-07

the riff -raff-but it was instigated, continued
and encouraged by leading Democrats in this
city-by prominent men in the swell Buffalo
Democratic Legion
CANDIDATE Benjamin Frederick, of MARSHALL
town, Iowa. is the object of the most unique
and at the same time the most horrifying SANDER
Of this season of SANDERS The migrate is the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the Fifth
district and the opposition papers are full Of the
SANDER, to-wit, that the words ben Frederick,
Marshaltcwn, Iowa. may be seen scrawled in
lead pencil on the white walls Of Mount Vernon
the home of the great George
Mr.. j. n, GALE, ChicsEemplar of Washington
Territory and British Columbia, expresses his
views as follows in the Portland Oregonian: Il
consider the movement of St John and his party
as unwise. and positive injury to the temper
ance cause, and doubt not if all the Prohibit
tionists in the United States We're to vote on the
question, more than three fourths of them would
vote to condemn the action of those who put a
Prohibition ticket in the field"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-07
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

LAST year the Republican plurality in Penn
sylvania was II, 075 on the Republican candidate
who ran lowest on the ticket
CLEVELAND Herald For a six-days go as you
please liar the Times New York; is entitled to
the belt and an opportunity to steal the gate
money.
Boston Journal: Please bear in mind that no
man has yet appeared before the public to say:
flames g. Blaine you obtained money from me
under false pretenses." Not a man. Whom did
he wrongl Where is he?
THE Jacksonville Times Union warns the Flor
ida Democrats that this is mighty critical time
with them; that they are in danger if they don't
stop quarreling, of losing the Legislature and
with it the United States senatorship.
CAPTAIN ELLSWORTH, who, it may be neces-
sary to say, was recently nominated for the
Presidency, by the American Political Alliance,
thinks he has dead sure thing. He calls at the
postoffice for his letters, and said to clerk the
other day, "You will soon have to forward my
mail to the White House"
REPRESENTATIVE manufacturer at Bradford,
England, recently said to an American who
called upon him: eve sent from Bradford in
1880, for the election of your free-trade Demo
cratic candidate, General Hancock, $3.50, 900, and
if we in Bradford were sure that we could elect
atrS6-Jfauo DeulOcrdJlC we WOulu raise
from one to two millions of dollars"
PH1LADELpHTA Press: The Springfield Repub-
lcan, whose mental luminosity is visible all over
the universe including Chicopee, Holyoke and
North Adams, is still confident that Mr.. Blaine
is wicked man. with designs against the Re
public. 1t is well understood that after Mr..
Blaine's Inauguration next March, Editor
Bowles will retire from politics in disgust, and
enter convent
GREAT indignation is expressed because of the
breaking up of Butler meetings in Albany and
Buffalo by Clevelands followers. The Rochester
Union DEM declares that the demonstration
against Butler and Grady in Albany was dis
graceful ',The hail." says that paper, twas
packed by an organized mob, said to be the en-
ployes of the new Capitol, who endeayored to
break up the meeting" In Buffalo, the Adver
tiser, of that city, says ',This outrage on free
speech was not perpetrated by the boys-not by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-07
A CASE IN POINT.
venller.

1t was in the power of Mr. Cleveland, or
any friend speaking by his authority, to dis
arm censure and cripple hostility when the
first revelation of his misconduct was made
by personal enemies in his own party An
honest confession and avowal of contition
would have done for his offense what it has
done countless times for other offenses no bet
ter When Alexander Hamilton was Secre-
tary of the Treasury he was led by adroit
playing on his passions by an abandoned but
attractive woman into an intrigue that was
finally discovered, as Mr.. Cleveland's was. He
had broken it off before discovery, how
ever, but the woman and her male parasites
pursued him with demands for money, which
he met as long and as well as he could. Those
who had learned something of the affair, and
were disposed to damage MIR. Hamilton and
the administration, charged him with paying
black-mail with public money. Both the rev.
citation and the imputation came together.
He at once published letter admitting the
time in the power of a vile woman and ex-
pressed his regret and sense of dishonor, but
peremptorily denied the use of any public
money in satisfaction of the demands made
upon him. The people took him frankly at his
word believed him honest but misled by
accident and bad associations, and
his offense never made any figure in the polit-
ical contests that followed. So true it is in
social and Political well as pecuniary affairs,
that honesty is the best policy. Mr.. Cleve-
land could have followed the example of an
infinitely greater man, and when the story of
his Halpin connection became public have adj
mitted his sin, and declared his purpose to
repair his wrong as far as he could, and taken
proper care Of his child and its mother The
public would have pardoned and forgotten the
folly in the penitence and reparation, as they
did with the great fnancier. But instead of
confessing what was incontestibly true, his
friends declared it Gle" Islander" an
infamous attack on private character"
That was piling folly on folly mountain high.
1t was adding lies to lechery, and seeking to
escape the evil Of discovery by defiant impu-
dence. The religious press and no small por-
ton of the clergy was thus forced to cry out
against impenitent impurity in high places
Instead of contrition there was incessant, i'm
pudent lying Instead of reparation an aban-
doned child was put in an asylum, blackened
through all his life to come by the meanness
and eowardice of his father. Instead of de-
ceived and abandoned woman made wife, as
she was promised to be, OF made at least COM
Portable and safe from further compulsory
degradation, she is left to her disgrace, to fight
the awful battle of her life alone. Hamilton's
example was a good one for Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-07

speaks of the tariff without calling it "the
robber tariff In an editorial article in yes
terday's Courier-J Journal he refers to it as ''a
devilish swindle;" "a devilish scheme of "a
pine" Mr.. Watterson never may have said
in words that 'the Democratic platform
meant free trade" but everybody who has
brains enough to construe a mans actions can
tell that he thinks it is favorable to his pet
idea. All the free Standardization, Melon
aid, Dorsheimer Carlisle, Hurd-stand upon
the platform. Morrison was the chairman of
the committee that reported it, and the Nor
rison bill in the last House of Congress was,
Mr.. Dorsheimer said, ''the first firm step
toward free trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-07

THE afidavits, published yesterday in the
Journal refuting the oft-repeated statements
respecting the conduct of Mr.. Shiel during
the late strike of the telegraphers, reveal a
fact that has been patent for some time, and
that is, that certain influences have been lat
terly at work to use the various labor organi
cations and the Trades Assembly in the in
terests of the Democratic party. This may
be done for a time, possibly with some degree
of apparent success; but when the exposure
comes--as ii is sure to do, and as it has come
i'll this instance--the only possible effect is
one Of injury to the organization. There
are interests enough in which all those
who work with their hands, and
are dependent upon their daily labor for their
support, are vitally concerned to engross the
attention and energies of labor unions, with
out allowing few restless mischievous spirits
to prostitute the organization to partisan uses
or to the furtherance of personal spites. The
great success and value of such organizations
as that Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers which has carefully refrained from
allowing the introduction of any phase of par
tisanship into its conduct or counsels, and the
little value of others, which have split into
petty factions or gone entirely to pieces be-
cause of the ill-adyised action of few NAL
contents OF ambitious hangers on, sufficiently
attest the truth of what we say. Whenever
labor union or a fraternity of any sort becomes
the prey or tool of personal OF partisan malice,
the day of its usefulness is gone, and the be-