davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Large and enthusiastic
Democratic jubilees We're held last night in
Detroit. san Francisco, st. Louis, Atchison,
Kan, and a number Of other places in the
West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The divorce OF Madame
Patti from her husband, the MARQUIS de
Caux. was to-day made absolute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
Fifteen Lives Lost

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Senator and Mrs.
Don Cameron, who arrived from Harrisburo
last night, are the guests of the President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10

Total electoral vote Cleveland 2l9, Blaine
lS2: CleVeland's majority 81,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
THE SUNS" SAY.

THE WAY THE STATES WENT,
And the Pluralities They Gave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10

Carroll County's Fatal Runaway Acct
dent-Eastman's Celebration of the
Democratic Vietory-Interesting Rem
iniscences in the Early History of Car
roll COunty-Murder at TitusviIle on
Election Night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-10
England,s Navy.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The oil seed mills of Stew
art Bros. & Spencer, at Strood, are ON fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

-. running into The quarter @u1
hslf lnI0oaned at 53Z for Nay. IS Tor or
Corn GP ssI for July, hu. after the tirst
y June 70 IOse steadily to 647S May %"
Ju.e;; oDened at s2A for M'y, but were
osH steady at 32B. ,ss
site,, 81 o'clock May wheat SOLO w ~
q. .bSded eff "a Immediately af'e'"A'''
pn ra sra sold to 544 for Msy.
C.;.,oo. / p. ~, THE msTse y
e,ssdy as the Gsy advanced nnu
grew strooger, but The trading con''nJiv q,
Iosre sc,iye to the close. The nsiA'
close: oo,> NH e9s< April, 6SH
Nav, 500 to 9OA jane, 81 '1Iy y,;l 5451
Corn-4eA March, 4S1S Ap'N
H ossts o0l5 March and APRIL SS7S
lime, 275z the yesr.
WhiskY-I7.
Afternoon whest-seady' ABOUT u
sirher; S8sS March snd Apr Ia,c IL 50L to
5oH april WpSta.sv. % March 1919 A'ril.
Rvr-Dull: 81 to o.
Bsriey-S" sd: II IS March.
4SId-Steady; 900 March
b Isl, Mests - Fair demand; shoulders
pun lbort ribs. g. %; short Gear, $50.
IWhisky-Unchsnged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
METROPOLITAN.

All Kelley, Gresnriver; A Eunwicks
pnabIo. r VI Vol, Alamosa; q : Earst. Chi :
earo 8 " Woodhouse and wife; W NJ Usher,
Ros.on. Niss Johson, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
chicago Live Stock Market.

cbicsoo q Rogs-Keceipts, . W.
90 lower: rough packing o: u Oo &c . 80,
WsJI1 and shipping, Cos to 7.COi nght
30 g2,iIttIs-Receip,s, 4 900; sloH, weak,
ID to choice shipping, $50 to 600;
s canon to medium 5 so; st.ockers, 3'5U
.oS9O: corn-fed Texane, 3'25 to 10;
S5eap-KeceIpts, 5000; active. steady;
;,trior to fair, 3.55 to $50 per eWt.;
,ms3ium to good. 4.s0 to SEQ; choice
. ex.rs, 500 TO 6.76.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ten OF William Castle, administrator of
Mary Morrow. DECEASED, praz ing fer an order
to sell part Of Let four az In block sixteen t16),
plot E, Salt Lake City survey, containing
thirty square rods Of ground, ir cluding all
imp ovements thereon.
1t Is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Hon. Elias A.
Smith, Judge OF Probate Court Of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, at the court
room OF said Court. at the County Court
House in said County, on the sth day of
April, AID. 1884. at 10 O'Clock am. then and
there to show cause why such order should
not be made.
And it is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published in the Salt Lake
HERALD, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, at least ten days PRE-
vious TO said 9Th day of April, AID. 1883.
Dated March p, 1884.
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

TaE ANNUAL hEeTIEG o2 THR
L stockholders of the Salt Lake City Rail-
Tosa Company will DO held ct the Office of
PfsSlaent John lsylor, salt Lave City, q: T.,
on Tuesday, April 18th, 1874 at II O'Clock
ST. Tor the election of oScers fer the snsu-
gu DAVID MCKENZIE, Seer :tary.
SAT axe City, March 26th, 1884. m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
The Green Room

Is where you can get the hnes'
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call VIII con
vince you OF its attractions.
S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
WHITE HOUSE.
VALLEY HOUSE j..

rALih TOh free With
p:tle cf eh,ioh'e Catarrh
= me:5 9!jc- etc Sold by z. c
" l Drug S,sru tiG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mslch q, 1854
WALKER HOUSE.

p geckvith, W B Kinkead, L " Simmons.
Deuuer; L Graf. N W York; 7 Morton.
0maha; S Mshattrick, Denver, Z DeCourcey'
San Francisco; ] Monrhe, Scotland; M Z
ssksr Chicago; II Herstabe, Oak and; u
Gunin, WI ana daughter, E A Thayer, u =
Doage, Denver; Mrs O III Gorham, Miss A
SuuiTes, San Francisco; D Catlin and wife,
nib. Manis burg; Mrs j NJ Netcalf, Omahs |;
A VI Baxter and wife, Laram e. III L Nj Dona IL
colorado; E L D Dickinson, Haley; ID FRA II
Chicago.
METROPOLITAN.
Al Ke}Iey. Gresnriver; b Eunwicks,
pueblo; RW Vol, Alamosa; q Earst Chi-
earo G " Woodhouse and wife; N Usher,
Boston; Mss Johson. Omaha.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Peterson, Boston; M Russell. Ogden;
G Graham, Provo; Bsnner, 81 Taper, San
Francisco; @ Z Pratt, New York; A Britain
Chicago; q Kingsmsn and wife. Peoria; Al
K McRea, Arksnas; q F Bowman, st Louis;
Nv Whitehead, S Joe; E L. Hicks, PhiIa-
delI his; A Gsrrigus, Arkans as; D Cole,
0msls
Cliff HOUSE.
BW Gross J Corlew, d Preshaw, A
Mcdaniel, Ogden; 7 Devlir, DoWell,
Russell W Moore, Tintic; C & Venson, Provo
McIvOr, B L Kipp, f Hart, Salida: W
Rice, Denver; ii Rasson, Park Iity.
WHITE HOUSE.
EwTeller, Ogden; E Webb, " q Brown
Eureka; e Ii Bryant, J 81 sr:on. Leadville,
Rarby, W Rogers, Coalvllle; A Cahoon, w
Granger, Cottonwood; F Sawyer, o Smith
il McGimey, Ggden:J Killarney, Franck
Ign; II Partridge, Miss tartridge, Suscarora
Decker, Park City; D Swan. Donald
Ion, Bingham; zones and wife, Z J' mes
Gsnnersvlle; Eastman, bins- am.
VALLEY HOUSE.
i Comes, N Martin, ssa Francisco; Z I
Jackson, Burmuds;S Ii Sampson, Iowa;
9rien, Cincinnati; W Cocpell, Ogden; "
henry, Logan; q X Taylor, Bo7emsn; )
Turner, Smith, Butte; s T Marshai
SANDY o Peterson, Oregon; " d novau
Lehman, Williamsburg; D Pool. Bling
man, Cottages, Grspisvillo; j T L4ron
Iki.sgo; " BOggs, ortland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

Territory Of Utah. County of Salt Lake, IS:
I, John c. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Court In and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of the order appointing time and place to
hear application to sell real estate in the
matter Of the estate of Mary Morrow, de-
ceased, as appears on file in my once.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal of said Court,
[sEALl this 22d dsy of March, AID: lSs4.
JOIN C. CUTLER,
mh2e Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
Foreign Markets.

Tjgrpooi, 27.-Breadstufs dull; IN.
ehsngei. Weather il England very
cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

In the matter OF the Estate Of sary Morrow
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28

Order appointing time and place for hearing
application TO sell Real Estate and
directing notice 70 be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
The Siderable French Balloon.

Messrs. Renard and Krebs' reported
discovery of a Siderable balloon, occu-
pied the Paris Academy of Sciences
again recently. A letter was read from
M. Dupuy de LONE, a member of the
Academy, well known as Jealous
laborer in the science of aeronautics.
1t is, in fact, by the principles laid
down by M. Dupuy de LONE that
Messrs. Renard and Krebs have been
guided in the construction of their bal
loon. In the letter referred to, NJ. Du-
puy de LONE affirms that his own ex-
periments in 1875 conclusivelv proved
the practicability of guiding balloons
in a horizontal direction. His ma
chinery, however, did not permit a
greater speed than ten kilometres an
hour, and this was not sufficient in face
of a wind of any superior degree
of velocity. Messrs. Renard and
Krebs will, however, says VI. de
LONE, employ, in an experiment to
be made at an early date, motor of a
double power to that which he had
used, and attain speed Of twenty-five
kilometres per hour. The great prog
ress made is, he adds, the invention
of machine which, including batteries
and accessories, weighs only five
hundred and sixty kilogrammes. M.
Dupuy de LONE expresses himself alto
gether as very sanguine upon the
achievements of his fellow laborers,
but it will seem to most people that
| light as the new electric machinery
may be in comparison with athitherto
experimental with, a weight of five
hundred and sixty kilogrammes is a
dangerously large proportion of the
total weight, namely, two thousand
kilograSnmes, of Messrs. Renard and
Krebs' balloon. Various explanations
are given of the reasons preventing the
aerial voyage from Meudon to Paris
last Saturday, which thousands of per
sons had assembled to witness. The
! truth is, that in the previous experiment
the machinery had been damaged and
some notifications of detail had been
/ Judged desirable before further expert
ments were Observation-Disclosures
| STANDARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

"you have only been looking into a
looking-glass."
Unto looking glass, my dear?"
Exactly 50. During the last hour
you have seen yourself as you appear
to the world. How do you like the re-
fiection?"
She laid her hand lightly on his
shoulder as she spoke. Philo May
burne sat stroking his whiskers medita-
lively, without answering.
Gam | really as disagreeable a:
that?" he asked presently.
Eyes, quite!'
81 hadn't any idea of it,"
because you have never seen your.
self as others see you"
Another silence ensued, and then MIR
Mayburne spoke again.
Josie, nobody shall ever see mi
again in that light
Philo Mayburne kept his word, and
to this day Mrs. Jonesbury has neve
left off wondering what mysteriou
agency wrought such marvelou
change in the spirit of Philip May
burne's dream.
''For he amt like the same man, n,
more, he ain'tn' truthfully observe,
Mrs. Jonesbury.-BoStoN Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
MY WIFE'S AWAY.

What's that sensation round my heart
That feels as if I'd lost a part
OF self, and makes my feelings smart?
My wifes away.
What happy voice at rosy morn,
On musics wing that once was borne,
Is missed and things look so forlorn?
My wifes away.
What makes me have the buest blues,
And all the world curse and abuse,
My wifes away.
What's vacant at the table-head,
Where, angel-like, dispensing bread,
She sat, and now blank instNld?
My wife's away.
What ails my undergarment kit?
Not one of them will rightly sit
1t drives me nearly in a fit.
My wfe's away.
The socks-not two of them will pair;
The shrts-nOt one without a tear;
The buttons too, are never there.
My wife's away.
The sooty servant now is boss,
And turns her nose up with a toss,
And looks at me internal cross.
My wife's away.
What makes the evenings seem so long
And still as night, where once a song
Or music sweet charmed time alongf
My wife's away.
My wife, God bless her angel face, -,
Aud bring her safe " my emhEseel--.-
10 me the empress of the race.
My wife's away.
N. Y, Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

As our Christian civilization an
vances, new problems, undreamed OF
century or two ago, rise to the front
and clamor for solution. But step by
step with the new state of things which
awaken these problems, marches the
new wisdom which is to solve them.
The day of human power, of human
knowledge, of human wisdom, is grow
ing and the to morrow which our
children will see shall be wiser than
the to-day in the wisdom of which so
many of us eXult. As we look back
and compare the yesterday of civiliza-
ton with its to-day, we gain some faint
glimpse of how great shall be the wis
dom of its to-mOrrow.-SHHdaV School
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

"A picture of Meissonier, called
1.-The Rise" purchased quarter of a
century ago by Napoleon Ill. for S., 600,
Is now valued at $4,000. 1t is owned
by Queen Victoria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
SHE CURED HIM.

"You are never going to marry Philo
Mayburnem
1t was bright bay-windowed room
with a ruby fire sparkling in the CRATE,
and table, well laden with work,
drawn up beside its shine. And the
prettiest, freshest, most attractive thing
to look at in the whole scene was the
Widow Glenn herself, stitching indus
triausly away at strip of cambria ruff
fling.
She was tall and well proportional,
with hair like brown satin flax. blue
eyes and a complexion all pink and
white, with the crimson bloom glowing
beneath the transparent skin in man
mar that all the cosmetics on earth
might strive vainly to stimulates; a
woman it did ones heart good to look
at in these days of artificial falsity!
Perhaps she might have been thirty,
but she did not look more than twenty
five; for Time, gruff old non-comprom-
User that he is, had dealt very gently
with Josie Glenn.
'Why shouldn't marry Philo May
burne?' she asked quietly, as she bit
off the end of her thread with teeth
NJ '' ionos Jn ~ poo oaod od osod,
e1In,s honJsoJn,oo isn,t Ln - ogI.od
tho widow -''- = nv '' MN
~ bain,t ro+bir, to COW orir, bis
looks ); roal-nJ Mrs. IoneSbrrE ~
''And his principles and character
are beyond reproachP'
''Nobody denies it that knows OFF,
..Ha's 7cJartoioJ,y n,eII off ~ went on
Mrs Clam
.sYeS he's rich. T s'nose but--"
.sBut what?''
s.Hie tamnar Josenbine bis +an,nor
if Won must have itr| ierked ont Mrs
Jonesburv. He's as nolv as Cain and
as fauIt-fndin' rs old Pharpab in the
land n Fovnt. and all the world knows
that he isl fretted his first wife into the
oraver'
.He won't fret me into the Grave ~
said Josie. sewfno diligently on
GLOW be Won owine TO helm vour-
se1f?' asked Mrs Jonesburv with
very evident Incredibly
30 have wavs and maansr,
..Rnt .Tosia Won dome rnolIv love
bim9''
..Yes dof,,
..Tith his for,,,o,9,,
.I,, i slit t,io ~ tei Il; PER- sl',,. NJ
t. ,'in,i o3 L yl'0 80 LIZ,
ot,,i I 90 nyt4 nJ T 'l'SU uPpot
1yooJs and tLn Go,to,s III ,,,.aJ,, i, nI
,,,o,t ;, va r. IL
.Tt; 'ei dnd ILL., ..,,-., ,o:l,r
Joons,,r,, ,,,;tL 10y Tst,n,
bond ..p,,t "ls,' 49, 'Oto.'o 9u''No ~ iiGi
ToSonina GIon 04n W N nov t mnE H. ~ 49,
DooePu tLn,, 1'lln' " w 1ieu iUi me ~ a
r nStb ;'ts'' i0io'o' "in"i'n "oo"'
o .sThoro = = ;, soid 1ou;o With . b1,o
,orI, Toi bo - 10, Iaio ooSie WILL orue
f IpJ, MIC O ..I leI IonS oLomn eye
H. 49, 70 ~ riJ''n w Si,' Hill Soiii'-
'iiing ~ 9luIlple aoouI' .,
.n "o4 , omt,o N 2o''nu To. , w.
Bt n+ tf Soo , stent' 'l bar' ;.;+n,
Duv az u,,'I' Instant " oeEy vi NisiIoiS
NJ NJ "9noleu Ill'o my "PaItluenl' anu
,S Sume'pry WaS iorcGu 10 take f tS
T Wa vu1 -, ulenll9 nleheo as 70 JIG
wide" Sn y, Glen ms matrimonial policy:
~ n' -; Ny 9In Dulne put " Meusliiis
~ oI ISL oiolan PIel1y PlulhP M
tb %I o a ,o,a9 ~ ~ ntISeil le"iy IN
little reclino of tba ordesI in ST. store fo,
him '-- - >'>''' - ''N-O -O'
..Jrs Mayhnrnor,
s.YaS pill :,
t. was ono evo,ino dr,;n,, +ho;r frs4
week at homo after tbo vaT?od cbanr roS
of the weddin1 tour and the new newI W
made busband woe ,0" sto OIL vr0 M nom oHd
down the floor. with wifi his hands af in " bis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04

"A new danger threatens society,
and it comes in the shape of the bicy-
Gle. The bicycle is almost noiseless on
q good road, and young men driving
their sweethearts would do well to keep
a sharp eye in the rear, as some very
funny things have been witnessed by
wheelmen riding behind buggies. |
heard how one wheelman rode behind
a buggy for some distance, quite I'M
decided as to whether the pretty girl
in the buggy, all dressed in white, had
black sash on or not. He tried the
experiment of riding close up aud blow
ing his whistle, and the black girdle
disappeared as if by magic. She was
wearing n coat sleeve with an arm in it
-Letter IN 50. Louis Spectators.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-07

more fact. The total cost of all our schools
during the past year was less than 800, 200,
000 while the clergy cost (all told $12, 900,
000 Think of it All schools and all min
listers costing about one-sixth only of the sum
annually thrown away into the capacious NAV
of this Unsuitable devil of strong drink-that
devours to destroy-and whose only end is
the damnation of the race. We are well
aware that this is a poor statement of the
annual money cost of strong drink. OF
course more recent figures would change the
result and yet only to make our showing the
stronger. Our purpose has always been
Con this subject of intemperance) to keep be-
low instead of above, knowing there is
nothing gained by exaggeration. And we are
confident in this showing we are far below the
actual facts, as they would appear from more
recent data. But whether much below or
not, of one thing we are confident and that
is, that our figures are wholly reliable and
therefore worthy of attention. And this is but
one point of this multifarious evil. But q
frsetion of the cost of this most costly foe to
God and man. Our next article will show its
distinctive power upon society. CRITIC.
Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-07
Misfellanenils 8fadimg.
UNDER THE CHESTNUT BoUGHs.

UNDER THE CHESTNUT BOUGHS.
There's lad tonight far out at sea-
He may never be home again,
But, whether or not he comes back to me,
My heart is his own, as when
We were side by side on day long ned,
When heard his eager VOWS,
And blushed at the tender words he said
Under the chestnut boughs.
They tell me a salor's..heart is bound
By bonds that break at a breath;
Others, perhaps, such love have found.
But his will be mine till death.
And whether he sleeps beneath the wave
Or over the crestsh ploughs,
must always be true to the pledge gave
Under the chestnut bolghs.
It would grieve me less if the news were brought
That he died in a far off sea,
Than if, sitting alone tonight thought
He could ever be false to me.
The lowland in winter garb is clad,
Snow covers the mountain brows;
No longer l stand beside my lad
Under the chestnut boughs.
But feel that my love will come back some day
From over the stormy sea,
AS loyal and true as when, going away,
He whispered farewell to me.
NV heart goes out by the foam-fiecked shore,
And never doubt allows;
We shall surely stand, as we stooo De1ore,
Under the chestnut boughs.
From the Clipper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-07

Kansas Pr07ti6itionist. There are not
two more able, clear headed, honest-minded,
fearless, devoted Prohibitionists in the United
States than St John and Balm, unless it be
Finch. These three constitute q triumvirate
on the question that has never been equalled
by any country. Each of these men is as
true to prohibition as the needle to the pole.
George w. Balm, of Kentucky, is devoting
his life to the cause of temperance; st. John
is higher than all the political clans in the
nation, and will not even stoop to conquer by
pandering to the tricks of the politician to Sc
cure constitutional prohibition. 1t must
come openly, freely and fairly. John B.
Finch, the grand and matchless prohibition
orator of the west, has no equal on the
stump, and no man in this nation has any
business in meeting him in joint discussion
on the drink traffic or prohibition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-07
Subscription, One Dollar per Year.

William Jennins, colored, who was arrested
on Wednesday night, made a confession to
the chief of police that he had committed
robberies at the instance of Frank Harold,
saloon keeper at Thirteenth and Lombard
streets, who supplied him with burglars tools
and pointed out the houses to be entered he
having been formerly policeman. Yester-
day morning the police made raid upon
Harrolds place, and besides arresting several
persons who were playing policy in the Sec
ond story, recovered some stolen goods
Harold and his bartender, Gildea, were held
for further hearing, and George w. Smith,
another of the parties arrested was held for
trial on the charge of setting up an illegal lot
terry. Jennins was also held for further
hearing
Eight of the eleven young men known as
the Plough Hotel gang" charged with con-
spiracy to rob stores, were found guilty yes
terday in the old court house.-Phila. Ledger.
While no one questions the assertion thaa
saloons increase the vice of drunkenness, and
crimes of neglect, assault and murder, the
above shows them to be the hot-beds from
which burglaries grow. Sometime since a
friend in northern New Jersey was robbed of
$50, 900 in bonds, and the detectives found
some of the stolen bonds in a saloon of Phila-
delphia, and the loser was quito great trouble
by postponements and other obstacles In con-
sequence of the political influence or power
of the defendant. And SO far as we have
learned no conviction was had.
In our own city, in the case of q large
robbery, the stolen goods were known to be
in saloon-keepers house by the mayor and
police, and they refused to move for them
until the owner should learn of it and make
complaint, and by that time portion of the
goods were removed. When the saloon
keeper was under arrest his attorney advised
him to seek the aid of an influential member
of the Liquor League as the only means of
escape from imprisonment, and the sequel
was a fine in place of the prison. Mayors of
Philadelphia and Camden have answered
committees which requested better execu-
ton of the liquor and Sunday laws, that they
would not permit the police to enter saloons
They made such replies with an air of favor
to temperance, but the result is to make
saloons places of refuge for criminals with
their plumber. They might with as much
reason keep fremen from fires or soldiers
from battles. These facts clearly show that
saloons are the places where most of the
crimes are propagated, and where criminals
are most protected, and, consequently, their
removal would be the most practical and
effectual means of reducing crimes.