davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
MIGHTY POOR PISTOL TARGET.
Over Eighteen Tons of Gun-Powder and
Two Dead Men.

Over Eighteen Tons of Gun-Powder and
Two Dead Men.
PUEBLO, Colo, juno 19-At 4:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon the powder magazine
belonging to the Colorado Coal & Iron COM
pany, half mile south of the Bessemer
steel works, in q suburb of this city, blew
up. 1t contained $1,000 pounds of black
powder and quantity of dynamite.
The explosion was caused by John
Weaver, an employe OF the steel
works, shooting at mark on the door OF
the magazine with a rife. Weaver was in
stantly killed and Charles Nelson, com
panion, fatally injured. Buildings within 8
radius of two miles were more or less in
| jured.
The damage to buildings in the vicinity il
only slight. When found, both men wer'
almost denuded of clothing, their limb
broken, and eyes blown out Both pre-
sented a pitiable appearance. The plac
where the maga zine stood is indicated by
blackened hole in the ground twenty b,
| thirty feet, ten feet deep
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO. juno IL
The market quotations on the board Of
trade to-day were as follows: Whsst-No Q
June, opened S8%, closed $3.50; July,
opened s9Xc, closed 9o1c; August, opened
9iAc. elosed s2Sc. Corn-No 2 june,
opened 4sXc. closed 4Sxc; July, opened
sss se..d fiosss % S.tSo aufs 05snsS Ssn. op.s.
ssxc, closed ssSc: July, opened ssXc,
closed SS&c; August, opensd ss4c, closed
2sAc. Pork-July, opened $l0.S5, closed
e10.S2h; August. opened 5000, closed
$10.40; September. opened tp.471{, closed
5000. Lard-July, opened eo65, closed
$662k.
Live suock-The Union stock yards report
the following range Of prices: Hogs- Mar
ket opened active but 5@l0c lower than
yesterdays closing; light grades, $500
AIS; rough packing, sS.S5Q4o5; heavy
and lOc lower; shipping. s49O@aS5; bulk,
$510@a40; butchers. "a. 50@4. 40; Texans,
$SOo@425 Sheep-Markst steady but
weak; g. 50@42o.
Produce: Butter-Best creamery, 16k@
lie; fancy dairy, 14@l5c; packing, ego
ne per lb. Eggs-ll@llHc per doz. Po-
tatoss-oid, sO@sOc per 6u; new, s9 s5@
2.75 per bbL Poultry-Spring Chickens
sl.75@6Oo per doz.; old hens, Sa9Nc, and
roostsrs, 5454c per lb. Apples-SS 50@5. 90
per bbl Strawberries Michigan, 5oc@Sl 90
per l6-qt case; Illinois, 50c6S1 10 per 24-qt
case; Ohio, 81 00@2 80 per SCOT case. Hay
No. 1 timothy, sl400@l50O, and do up
land prairie, s1l.00 per ton
New York.
NEW YORK, June Is.
Whsat-K@Nc higher; very firm with a
| fairly active business; No. / white, nomi.
nal; No. red July, sL02@lo11s; dc
August, $l.0SZG1O4k; do September,
81 051S@L06; DO October, SL0T1S @l.07%
higher and fnirly active; mixed western
spot, 52@57c; futures, 551s@561c. Oats
| L@&o higher; western 39@44c. Provisions
Beef dull easy; new extra, $l1.00. Porl
steady; new mess, $ll. .25@lL50 Lard 4
shade stronger; stsam-rendered, So o7H.
| Sc. Louis.
| ST. LOUIS, June 1S
Wheat Unsettled but higher, closing
about sc below top figures, but sttll abou
Nc above yesterday; No. 3 red cash, $l.01
July. sl.0lJs; August, sl.03x Corn-Slov
and lower, closing A@Stc below yesterday
cash, 45e; July, 45Hc bid; August, 4St
33Ac; July 30hc asked. Rye-Dull; 6o1S
bid. Whisky-Steady; $1.13 Provisions
Pork, dull, sl075. Lard, quiet; small lots
ST. 80
| Milwaukee,
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June Is.
Whsat-Steady; Milwaukee No. 2, s5Ac
July, S9Xc; August, 92c. Corn Scarce
No. 2 4S11c. Oats-Firm; No. =, $40 Ry
Steady: No. /, 641c. Barlsy-Nomina
No. 2, 48c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Juns IS
Wheat-Steady;N No. 3 red cash and jun
9S1Sc; July, 9SSc; August, 95xc; Ssptsn
ber, 97c; year, 9Slc No. soft, 9yhe,
sL00. Corn-Quist and firm; No. 2 cas-
! and june, 501kc asked; July, soc asked; Al
gust, Sic asked. Oats-Steadyi No. q cas-
: and June 35c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
p,r % a Destructiye Tornado

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 19.-Rumors
reach here of destructive tornado at Hen
rietta Wednesday. No particulars can be
had, as the talegraphic communication Ia
eptirely interrupted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
Knew of Her Fathers Rasoality.

WASHINGTON CRY, June 19.- 1t is ex-
planned that Miss Christie, postmaster at
Nyack, N. Y, whose dismissal has been
criticised, was not removed for political or
personal reasons, but upon the report of q
postoffice inspector, a republican, that he
believed Miss Christie to have been cogniz,
ant of fraudulent practice on the part OF
her father, now dead, who was her predsces-
sor in the office. The inspect
or reported that Miss Christie
received monthly compen sation for twelve
months transfer of mails across the rivel
each year, whereas the transfer was made
only eight months out of the year. Th'
report stated that Miss Christie could MOI
have been ignorant of the fraud. Post
master General Villas drew upon Mis-
Chrsties brother, administrator of the lat.
postmaster's estate, for 81, 200, the amour
of overpayment The draft was returned
| and payment refused.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

NEW YORK, June TO- 9-Thursday morning
the Isere was lying in Gravesend bay, q
mile below Fort Hamilton, where she ar
rived at 5 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. The French frigate La Flore,
from Newport, which is to take
part in the ceremonies attending the
reception of thu statue arrived off Sandy
Hook lightship at $50 Thursday morning
The United States frigate Omaha is
anchored near the Isere. The old side
wheeled man-of-war Powhattan is still off
quarantine waiting TO take part in the
marine procession Friday.
In his speech at the banquet in France
| Just before the sailing of the Isere, NJ
| Bartholdi said four months would be re-
| quirsd to put the statue together on its
| pedestal, but competent engineers are CON
fident that the work can be accomplished in
a shorter time. Gen. Stone is confident
that the pedestal will be ready for the
statue about the middle Of August
| 1t is remarked with a considerable degree
| Of astonishment that NJ. Rous tan, tn,
French minister at Washington, has de
clined all invitations to be present at tn
ceremonies in connection with the reception
of the statue or of the officers of the Isere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

The warmer weather often has de-
pressing and debilitsting effect. Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes all languor and
lossif,tda
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
One Member of the Board of
Education.

which election will be opened at eight o'clock in
the morning and continue open until seven O'Clock
in the afternoon OF that day.
THOMAS MURDOCH, Mayor.
Rock leland, H., June 18th, 1885. dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

The profits of the late Hugh Conway
on the shilling edition of Called Back
were $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

SAN Francisco, June 10 Senator John
P. Miller, of California, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, addressed a
large meeting of representative business
men in the chamber Of commere Thursday
afternoon. He spoke at great length on the
proposed Nicaraguan canal and treaties
with Great Britain and other countries;
strongly emphasized the right of the United
States under present existing circumstances
to control isthmus transit "The United
States has need" he said, "of canal of her
own for the uses of her own commerce and
for her own defense. The French canal at
Panama is a menace to her interests and
safety of our Pacific coast possessions.
He said the Clayton Bulwer treaty did not
stand in the way, and England would moi
object to the project, and added: "Iregard
it as doubtful whether Great Britain will
interpose any objection to our going for
ward with the great work, which will pro
mote her interests as we'll as ours, and bene
fit mankind. Certainly she has no right Il
object"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
CHICAGO.

Hogs-21 900; light, 4 05a4 80; mixed, 3 95a4 10
heavy, 4 10a4 30
ROCK ISLAND.
Oats-33c
Hay-Timothy-SS. 90.
Hsy-Wild-$5.Oo
Corn-40c.
Potatoes-35c.
Onions-Oc.
Coal-Soft l2; hard IS 80.
| Cord wood-$4 90.
Straw SIS o..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

This nation has taught western nations a
lesson of progress by example. Why should
we halt or hesitate now2 Shall we ask the
consent of Great Britain before we proceed
to the execution Of this great designl Or
shall we go forward without fear, with a
firm and steady step, in the grand march OF
progress toward the fulfillment of Ameri-
can de tinyP
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
BASE Ball
4. prs.o,sr Who stands No Nonsens.

PROVIDENCE R. l., June 19.-The home
club defeated the Bostons Thursday, to 0
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
SCHOOL, ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 30tt
day of June 1885. at the Wideawake Hose House
Court House Square) in the city Of Rock Island
Il. h.,h for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
HALF-CENT A WORD.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable fC
man and wife or two single gentlemen. No. 81
Fifteenth ST., Rock Island. 20-df
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19

FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my additions to the
city of Rock lsiaud on four yearly payments, with
interest at six per cent per annum,
a Am b. DAVENPORT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-19
Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June IL
Whsat-Steady; Milwaukee No. Q, s5Hc;
July, S9Xc; August 92c Corn Scarce;
No. 2, 4S1lc. Oats-Firm; No =, SAC Rye
Steady: No. /, 64kc. Barley Nominal;
No. 2, 4Sc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

The Reno Journal says 1t APP
pears from the assessment roll that
there are AZ widows, taxpayers in
Washoe county, each of whom, I'M
der the law, is entitled to an ex-
emption of $1,000, and the aggre-
gate sum stricken from the roll on
that account was $31,65O. This
shows that while we have a soodly
number of widows all are abun-
dainty able to paddle their own
canoe"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29
JUDGE DAWNE MUST GO

d u IN - 49, -
The President has determined to
remove E. j. Dawne, appointed two
or three months since as the United
States Judge for Alaska. This is
the appointment out of which grew
the caustic letter Of the President
to one of the endorsers of Mr..
Dawne who after recommending him
found fault with the appointment.
The President has received several
letters from Oregon, from which
State Dawne was appointed, repre-
seuting strongly that he is unfit
for the place, and he is still indig-
nant at the manner in, which he
was imposed upou by those who
asked for the appointment, and it
is quite safe to say that not one Of
them will ever obtain any favor
from the Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

At the Carson Mint the work Of
shipping the silver coin to Wash
ington City still goes bravely on.
It will all be gone by tomorrow.
After that is hoped the authorities
at Washington City will let up on
our Mint for a while. It isn't right
to work the employees SO hard,
especially as they are holding their
breath all the time, expecting and
waiting to have the job peter out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

The Nevada State Treasury con-
tains $11O,265.O5, and the State
school fund securities amount to
$500, 900. of this amount $500, 900
are in u. S. bonds, and the rest in
Nevada State bonds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

The Genoa Courier denounces
the performance of Prof. Fritz and
wife as humbug, and thinks such
impositions should be prohibited
by law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

Prof. G.. S. Young has gone to
Aurora. He is interested in one
Of the best mines in that district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-29

At all Times Prepared to Meet
ANY Decline in the Market and
Give The Benefit Thereon
to his Patrons. Always
on hant Full and
Complete stock
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16
SMITH TOWN.

Chas. Palmer, at present of Spring
Mills, was in our midst over the 4th.
Henry Keen greatly improved his
barn by putting on a new roof. He is
also building large ice house.
Miss Minnie Duck was visiting
friends at Coburn over Sunday.
Charles Frankenberger cut 64 dozen
Sheaves of Wheat from a three-quarter
acre lot, averaging one bushel of wheat
to a dozen of sheaves.
w. f. Smith had the misfortune tn
lose one of his cattle. 1t broke its
neck in falling down the gravel bank
north Of town.
The picnic committee is working
hard to get things in running order.
The first of August will be the day of
our jollification.
On Saturday onr neighborhood was
awakened by the cheering of J. ii.
Franks harvest hands, who had finished
cutting his grain and who raised him
in the air i'm honor of the occasion. The
neighboring farm bells responded mer-
rily to the cheers.
Mr.. Harvey Musser, from Akron Ohio,
and his father, DR.. Musser, from Aa-
ronsburg, were among our visitors.
Many of our folks were to Lewisburg
on the Fourth. Jumbo was in the hay
field.
J. Melville Adams, OF Williamsport,
is working for III. E. Duck in harvest.
One of our boys tested the sharp edge
Of "a scythe and cut part of his finger
OF. Presumably he was satisfied that
the scythe would cut.
The Millheim correspondent Of the
''Sunday Grit" is wotfully in the dark
about Jumbo.
Some of our farmers are taking their
wheat to the Penn Roller Mills, at
Farmers Mills, to have it exchanged
for roller flour. "Straws tell, &C."
JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16

-Lewisburg's centennial on the
Fourth was pronounced q grand affair
by all who witnessed il. The parade
which started at IL o'clock, was fine
pageant and required about half an hour
to pass a given poirt The G. a. r.,
Military. Firemen, Industries and thii-
teen brass bands and SIX drum corps
made up the long line, which proceeded
through the fine streets of Lewisburg,
every orga nization making creditable
display by their excellent marching.
After the parade everybody was bent
on satisfying the cravings Of the inner
man and by all accounts Lewisburg
was we'll prepared Cor this part of the
programme. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing exercises were observed In Com
mencement Hall Music by the Mil
ton band {; Prayer by Rev. Z. III.
Leisenring Grafton by Hon. /. G.
Gordon Historical address by Hon.
J. B. Linn; Benediction by Rev. /.
IT. Torrens.
In the evening the Grand Army
camp fire was dispensed with OH ac-
count of the absence of The leading or
ators and the general desire to see the
fire works. The latter came off upon
raft anchored a short distancs below
the river bridge and commenced about
9 o'clock.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16
Neighboring News.
Aaronsburg, July llth, 1885.

Aaronsburg, July 1lth, 1885.
MEIsTER DRUCKER -Ich denk selle
Kerls wo fer eier ZeiduDg g'schrewa
hen, sin about fertich, oder sic hen al
les g'sagt das sic zu sage hen, un sell
war net viel. Sic hen denk ich gedenkt
sic hetta en- grosser Point gemacht vie
sic uns "Townklllers" g'hehsa hen,
aver sic hen net die Wahrhet g'sagt I'M
hen die Lett CLAUDE mache das mir net
fer unser Schtedal uf Zrbaue were.
Now sell is net vie es is. For instance
mer hen en- Law gepassed grigt, das
ken Strass meh ufgemacht kann were
ohne das die Mehrheit Won die Liet In
favor sin ); un noch ehns. mer hen ah
en- law gepassed grigt das ken Wasser
Pipes welter gelegt kenna were, no mat
ter wann eber baue duht, unless das
die MehIhe in favor davon sin. Ich
will net meh Won eier Zeidung ufnehme
desmal, aver wann sic net Zufriede sin,
damn will ich noch email ebes sage.
FAIRPLAY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16
MARRIED..

On the 2nd inst, at the home of the bride, by
Rev. Il. A. Yearick Mr.. Ellsworth +. Ardery, of
Martha Furnace and Miss MARY IL. Stoyer, of
Haines township.
On the 7th of June, by Rev. n. J. Miller, W.
Scott Burd, of RebeIsburg, to Miss Emma j..
Wolf, OF VOLTS Store.
On the 18th of June, in Centre Hall, by Rev.
q. w. Currin, A. &. Ripka, of near Centre Hall,
and Miss Amelia V. Daub, OF Potters Bank.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16

Pa, John Womeldorf, Sr., aged Il years, I
months and days. Burial in the Ev. grave
yard and services in the Ey. church at Logans.
vile, july 18th. by RevS Nj. Miller & G. w.
Raver.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16

OSLA iOAh H. ioocs
Published by r. A. BUM1LLER.
LOCAL NEWS.
/. Thunder and lightning.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
All Is quiet since the Fourth.
-r1ay will demand a good price this
year.
Books and stati"nery--B, Q. pein-
niger.
B. o. De elninger--books and sta,
tionery.
-Berrying excursions are the order
of the day.
-Watermelons a,e on hand--so are
cholic pains.
Major j. B. Fisher looked in on US
last Monday.
Less work for the divorce courts
after October 1st.
-Rey. N. J. Miller was one Of our
callers this week.
Spring Mills has telephone connec-
tion with Be'lefonte.
The click of the reaper sounds
throughout the valleys.
Mrs. 1. E. Couldren has returned
from her visit to Shamokin.
-J.O. .Deininger of Centre fall spent
several days in town this week.
WANTED.-Oneo or two nice Shoats.
Inquire of ID. S. Kaufman & Co.
The showers on Monday night were
a precious help to potatoes and corn.
Every available hand renders SER
vices in the harvest fields ut present.
Charley Sturgis was up from Lew
isburg on Monday to see little Ressie.
Mrs. Mountz, mother of Rey.
Mountz,is visiting her son at this place.
The happiest man in town--E. II.
Long. It's gi RI and don't you forget
It.
Advertising Is branch as indis-
pensable to good business as book k-keep-
ing.
The report that child was killed
at Lewisburg on the Fourth is incor.
rect.
Miss Annie Zeigler, of Penn street
is visiting friends at Centre Hall this
week.
John Wagner, of Bellefonte, was
one of the visitors in town over the
Fourth.
Miss Clara ReifsRyder is absent on
a visit to Sunbury and other places in
the East.
WANTED. An experienced baker at
Mrs. Zeigler's bakery on Penn street,
Millheim. Pa.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
B. s. L. Association was held last
Monday evening.
We are informed that Rev. Morris
of Logansyille, had stroke Of palsy
ope day last week.
"A full line of Masons' Glass Jars
just received and will be sold cheap at
Kauffman's store.
Cherries, Huckleberries and Rasp.
berries have jarring effect on the busy
housewife just now.
--E. w. Mauck left for Copenhagen,
N. Y, last weeK. expecting to return
some time this week.
There will be preaching in the U.
B. church of Millheim, next Sunday at
1920 a. M, by the pastor.
Since the revision of the Bible
''sheol" seems to be favoIite word
with the newspaper men.
We would suggest that the Luther
an church yard be given moving and
wedding to improve its appears ance.
Miss Sadie Adams, of Lewisburg,
we are glad to learn is improving nicely
and her burns are nea, ly all healed.
The attendance at the various Sab
bath schools in Millheim aggregates
nearly four hundred every Sabbath.
Gospel Hymns, No. l 2 & 8 combin-
ed,with or without music-at the jour-
nal store. u
"A BUTTER CHURN with ''bock,"
good as new, can be bought cheap for
cash. Inquire at this Office. tt
-Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure in
disgestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness
and all lnalarial diseases. Twenty-Five
cents per bottle.
ID. s. Kaufman & Co. always keep
a full line of strictly pure drugs. Pre-
nl1o1 H., axnoriono<.d colQc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-16
InttHIsehI oULIOI1UIso WANIED IUI IHt
MEMOIRS 9GEll. 6. GRANT

Hrs OWN ACCOUNT of the greatest military strug-
gle of moderntimes. 100000! orders already
dress HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, 723 Chestnut
St., Phila, Pa. 25-4t
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-18
W. &. T. g.
News and Notes.

Miss Fowler is full of work and
plans for having Francis Murphy
in Wheeling a week. We notice
he has signifed his willingness to
7ccept the charge of a new prof
in Pittsburgh-"A Temperate e
Church" We are not sure as to
the denouement Of a Church max
ing only one of the cardinal doc
trines Of the Christian faith a
speciality.
Mrs, Mcleod is as graceful with
her pen, as Kate Greenaway with
her crayon, She has this kindly
word for the FREEMAN in Southern
,G..eanings for the Union Signal:
"West Virginia wages constant
warfare for prohibition. She could
not sleep, if 50 inclined, while the
clarion notes Of the FREEMAN are
heard by day and by night rally
my bll6 ldlGuIul anu Gfu6-l6dfG6u
to the rescue, i'll the name of God,
and Home and Native Land"
A fve-year son of William
Koontz, Jr., living on Middle Grave
Greek, below Moundsville, found
about three ounces Of whisky in
flask a few days since, and drank
it. The child was thrown into
commissions by it and soon after
died.-IattJjgencer.
We wonder how that whisky
flask came into that home? And
if the person bringing it could
have been in any way responsible
for the death of the child? And
if that distressing accident was
the only evil resulting from
it's contents2
The W. C. T. U. has a booth at
the New Orleans Exposition, and
has asked from the Bands of Hope
throughout the United States a
contribution of one or two cents a
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-02-18

word. She is a regular, active,
transitive verb, in the imperative
mood, and in the first person, sin
gular number, to make man agree
with her. Thus she leads him
whether she obeys him Or not, and
draws him whithersoever she
would desire to follow. She is 60
ing to lead him to the polls and
cause him to vote this whisky bust
ness out of existence whether she
gets him to help her to do it or not.
This she is going to accomplish
simply by keeping at it. She is
gaining confidence in her power
and has learned to look upon ap-
parent failures as ultimate success
es
No one should despise the day of
small things. Two are always
enough to have meeting, If they
shall agree as touching any one
thing, it shall be granted unto
them. They can appoint each 9th
er as general missionaries and go
to work. And the simple, regular
meeting ola few, the constant gen
eral and special invitation to 9TH
ers to attend, the occasional con-
versations here and there upon the
great subject, the secret prayers
that come from having their mind
upon the work, and many other
little things kept in motion by the
few, will in due time turn the pub
lie mind in the proper channel,
which is the main great object to
be accomplished"