davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
Mount Paryo Institute

Mount Paryo Institute,
CHARLEsTowN, JEFF COUNTY, W. VA,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
N YOUNG LADIES. will be opened Septem-
Der 18th, 1854 under the management of
MRS BELLE W. GALLAHER
MISS AUGUSTA V. WILSON.
4 thorough course Of instruction in the usual
branches of an English education Will be given /;
and competent teachers will prepare students
in Ancient and Modern Languages for admis-
sion into any Collegiate Institution.
No requisite Cd irst-class school will be
omitted.
TERMS Board per Scholastic year, SlG0
Tuition. S25 to SO; Board from Monday morn
ing to Friday evening $40 per year: Music
$50; Use Of Piano 50.
FACULTY.
Ms BELLE W. GALIAHER,
Miss A. " Wilson,
English Branches and Mathematics.
Miss ENNs J. sHPIEY
Languages.
Miss Shipley is a native of Virginia. lady
who has had the advantages Of European cdu-
cation and travel and extensive experience as
teacher i'm prominent institut ions in the North,
including the Free Academy Of Norwich, Con-
nectiout one of the most celebrated schools in
New England.
Music-Instrmental and Vocal.
Miss L. /. WILLIAMS,
"a lady of unqucstiopabc ability and large
experience o. a teacher.
REFERENCE
Bishop A. W Wilson, d. b., Ill. D., Balti-
Rev. samuel Rodgers. ID. Ioesburg Va
Rev. o. p Fitzgerald, d. d., Editor of the
Chriaiau .idroeqte Nashville Tennessee.
Rev. " p. Harrison, d. D., Nashville Ten.
Hon Eugene NJ. Wilson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev z. II. Whisncr, d. d.. Winchester Va.
Roy. j. T. Shipley CharlestOwn, West Va.
Rev j. Watts ShoaiL Baltimore, Nd.
Rev. J. +. Armstrong Shepherlstown, Wv.
Hon. W. /. Wilson, late President West Viz
ginia University Charlestown. West Virginia.
Rev a. C.. Hopkins y. d., Charlestown.
Hon VIM. II. Irayers, CharlcstOwn.
Rev. A. j. Huntington, ID. d.. Prof. Column
biau University, Washington City, ID. G.
Rev. ~ Bacr, d. d., Washington City.
Rev W. $. Edwards, j. D., Washington City.
Rev. = g. Ferguson MOorchcd, ". Va.
Hon. Jno. Blair Hoge Washington City.
Rev Dallas Tucker, CharlcstOwn, W. Va.
John Hess ESQ, County superintendent OF
Public Schools, Koaueysyilic, jeff Co., W. Va.
Rev. r. r. s. Hough, VI. d., Baltimore
Rev. Wm. H. Meade ID. d.. Philadelphia.
Hon. c. j. Faulkner, Martnsburg, w Va.
Rev. !. ). McCaulcy, d. d., Ill. d., Presi.
dent Of Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa.
George W Corner E-q BALTIMORE
Robert Cathcari, Esq. Baltimore.
Rev T. h. shepherd Bayard Warren Co. Va.
Mrs S. &. Iruoheart, President Qf Stanford
Female College. Stanford, koniucky
Rev. 4. II. Amcs, ~ D., Baltimore.
For Circulars apply To The
PRINCIPALS.
CHRLEsTowN. JEFF. Co., WA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
For safe.
GGIpefEng.

4 LARGE Dot of our own manufacture TO-
n sale. mo J.JOBE
May 80. ls.4 jefferson Wooden Mills.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12

% head of Sheep. g head Of Hogs. 3 head Of
Cattle two Strong Wagons and Bed. Wagon and
Plow Gcals Wood Ladders ] Strong Spring
Wagon and Harness, I Cart and Harness, 10
/ Water Car, Wheelharrow, Corn Cusher, good
as new, / Corn shelter, Corn Planter. ! Cider
Mil. / Horse Rake, Champion >clf-Binder
good as new Champion Mower good as new
] No 2-horse Sleigh new Wind Mills. pa
tent Hay Fork. No. 1 Coater Piows. Ulum
Piows Root Plows. Double Shovel PiOws. 3
Single Flows , square Harrows / Corn Har-
row, Thrbble. Double and Single Trees. two
Log Chains. oncjth CLAIM, two Spreaders, Bear
ina Chain. No / Jack Screw. ] large Bell
Champion Drill, Grain Cradles = Moving
Scythcs, ! Briar Scytho. . Ma,rocks, Pick
Forks. RaScs, Shovels, Crowbar, Digging Iron,
q lot Of Hoe, pair Grain Ladders one long
Ladder. Sand screen, several AXES Grind stone
Malls Wedges. and lot 0f Old Iron.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
.Eau,imtstrnsors, .Notsce.

4 IL persons indebted 90 thc estate OF E>rom
~ slifer, deceased are hereby notified that
his Bonds, Note, and Books are in the hands
OF the undersigned for settlement and prompt
payment by those indebted will De expected
Persons having claims against the same viii
present ihem without delay properly and law
fully sustained
GEO. ~ T. KEARSLEl
= ~ Wl~ONG
jan $, 1850 Administrators
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
Z. a. MOORE
Clerk County Court.

(iOD Fish and Alackerel just received and
for sale by g. D. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12

4 PPLE Butter, for sale by
y c. d. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12


l-s quite Likely tna' ous on
the Nations be''a Ann VIA ''-" u. ~
the truth otthe MAXIM 'h'' ''.Nl'-.'.''. p &
life Of trade since her aei-l'7-.'' '' '''- ''
preme Court oar SIX year ' -.
only one ease ''u. ''i' .'''''..' ..-.ae.t.
Nese' precincts ''' '',i''.,.'- .,. .l5 l,l,
s''oil5-.''''''.'' .'''''' ''''' .......,,- .,.r-
lo SIR Aef le5"' s..'.'l'' "'..' a.e
hale' li'i's pr "'''
soWnci fossils before ne-'
49,. v..,...,..,- ,-I,,,,.,- -,.... .-r-r Eng
i.., ,,.l.r Drlisv who .ho. Che Ifl ba,b-
.-.r.+. ros., m New York l.-- wei. was bent
y, ..r.,riva.e spite or had a vague r9uon of
,,.,r. modern Corlay I'm either Ore
-..f. . .-.f,rrI fool of herself I.o ONE nul-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
TlTrH Ann rLlRg REPAIRING

sell done. Repairing of fine and complicated
Watches ana locks spccialty With the best
Facilities in Machinery and an experience as
practical watch aud clock maker Of nearly forty
.la,s. claim 90 do superior work to any one
this side OF New forh t.t.
Respectfully.
i. BROWNOLD Ag.,
The Watch and Clock Maker.
Dec Is. ST. Kohhouscn's old stand.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
Fran11 siddaIs soap.

EVERYBODY should use Frank Siddals
II Soap. Requires no boiling or rubbing OF
Clothes. For sale by c. ID. EBN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
HOLIDAY INVOLVEMENT.
Special Inducements 81
e. RROWNOLD'S, Agent,

lK0hlhouscn's Old -taTdl
ZINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Fine Solid Gold and Bo-t R7.lol Gold Chains
for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Fine Gold and Best Gold-plated Jewelry
OF al descriptions
Also splendid ASSORTMENT "a Qu93lVnic Elate
Silver Ware, latest designs
Nv stock IS entirely New. especially sent to- me
f5r Tie ensuing noiiday. The largest assort-
iu.ut ever brought 60 this tQyn aud at prices
30 .nit the time. and lower than ever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned will sell at public sale at
1 sunny Side, twomilcs from CharlcstowH.
on MiddieNay pike, Ga
THURSD1T FEBRt1RT, 19h 1850,
n in e II or = G =
G. @ L 7 $,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-02-12
TIE State Of West I.srgimia,
IoHcr.nn Cnnnfv- ln-wit

JVHCIsUI NVUII0s VV-"I1
At Rules held in the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court of jefferson County, February 2nd,
1885.
JOHN W. SLIFER, Wm. \. Shaw ard Ann Y.
Shaw, his wife, Plaintiffs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
PROMINENT MEN.

Victor Hugo frowns at autograph hunters.
Carl Schurz's southern tour has thus far been
successful.
Joseph Cook, the siet lecturer, likes Boston
baked beans better than taGy.
Grover Cleveland has pair Of gold-mounted
roller skates bat he doesn't use them.
Ex-senator Dorsey is fe licitously alluded to by
a western paper as "a green bay tree"
Mcissonier, the artist. gave bow to a Partisan
beg ;ar the other day. 1t was the only thing he
could spare.
Mr.. Tilden's health Is 50 bad that he has great
hope of living TO see still another Democratic
president elected Chicago News.
About this time look out for hens' eggs
This Is not an extract from new poultry
almanac, but Is simply an entry in the diary of
NJ. Rutherford b. Hayes Puck.
Mr.. Beecher viii accept no Office but that OF
farmer. For an agrculturist whose cabbages
cost him 8 head before he mows them, this is
brave utterance.
Edmund About left only a small fortune.
although he was supposed to be very rich. He
often said that he was prouder of his eight well
trained children than Of anything else he would
leave behind him.
Daniel Pratt, 1.-THE great American traveller"
still lives He lectured to the Harvard students
the other day civil service reform, Illustrating
his remarks by means of railroad hand-bills and
maps OF the war in Egypt.
Dir. Francis T. Paigrsye, who prepared the
Golden Treasury and also selections in the
same series, is nov arranging selection from
Teunyson with notes. One OF the chief objects
OF the notes Is TO assign 10 the poems their or
igiusl motive. which vas in many cases a sug-
gestion FROM various friends of the poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
NEW YORK GOSSIP.

The cold weather has not kept William H..
Vanderbilt off the road, though 1t makes him
stop oftener at the waysidc inns. He used to
drink gin; now it is brandy, and In caloric
quantities. Vanderbilt has passion for
driving, and when his health permits, which
isn't as often as it used to be, he may be
seen on the road Of au afternoon. Business
he has dropped. He has sold the bulk Of his
railroad stocks, and what he holds he owns
and retains for Investment. He has so ar
ranged things that all the detail Of his neces-
sary work is performed by others, and he
simply directs in a few words what shall be
done. His time is at his disposal, and he Is
constantly seeking how he may enjoy him
self Now he takes a run in summer to Sara
toga. Next heard Of he sails for Europe.
Then he is back again, and in the White
mountains. All the while he is buying pic
lures or horses or amusing himself with the
newest novelty. He never goes down into
Wall street. A broker wfo should know said
the other day that 10 his knowledge Wander
bilt bad not been In the street for more than
two years. The Vanderbilt house is always
full Of visitors, aud the family Is forever 20
ing TO the theater or opera. The Vanderbilts
are very much better citizens, 80 far IS CON
tributing 10 the city's affairs and eDliyeDing
social life are concerned, than are the Goulds.
Vanderbilt has built and adorned and beauti-
fed and entertained. Gould has kept bis
doors shut and has remained within them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

sara Bernhard is said TO be fond Of fishing.
The Queen Of Ashaatee never went sleigh
riding.
Mrs. Cameron the mother OF the Correspond
eat recently slain in battle. has been given a lie
pension b. the London Standard. in the employ
Of which journal young Cameron was.
The reporters Of tae eIam nation OF Mrs
Lucille Yseult Dudley made her say Il gaess. "
II they we're right she is 10 ER-ii=hwoman. An
Engiishwoman woad have sit, Il fawnsy.''-
Philadelphia Record.
Olive Logan says she Knows there are swans
in The River Thames over $50 years old
Mrs Senator Malone i claimant under the
French spoliatioHs set to the amOzni OF $780,
O00
Ten New York negroes married white wives
last year. Tas comiag View Yorker vii be =
bsunsJ;e.
Nobiemen say that American mothers in-llw
are less feroeiOas ;han tas European sort.
one quarter Of the women IN Germany s-s Ia
bo-ers, AID they do abOst taEes-quarters Of tas
work. too
Paper plates are coming into fashion IN the
East The oaly Wy the hired girl can get even
Is 10 bounce The tinTare around and break stove
covers.
A high priced Amerisan girl las traded herself
OF Al iasi FOR cheap prince she vii 5sve lots
Of tine IN which to sad oai tast she has been
given away
Ms Joan G. Carlisle j notable for the mag
uizeeuce Of her toilets. she i tall, Large ani
sPlsndid looking ana carries Sne clothi1g 10 the
best possible a5vsassEe- S5e bAs great PhysicaI
strength and Is brilliant tsIksr and quick al
zitig rcpartee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
USEFUL EDUCATION.

A feature of unusual interest and one
deserving success has been introduced into
the public school system of Philadelphia.
Two hours of each week are devoted to
giving instruction in sewing to the girls.
With the dissatisfaction a girl is given square
foot of cotton cloth and taught how to thread
needle, hold her hands and run hem !;
and from this elementary lesson she pro-
ceeds until she brings material from home
and makes dress. So far the experiment
has proved a success, as it has been found by
trial. The schools which are instructed in
this branch lead the other schools of their
grades in the more intellectual studies, and
the two hours devoted to sewing are found to
be the most valuable of the whole week. The
value of such education in a system of public
instruction is too obvious for comment. And
with the successful experiment with the girls
might it not follow that like system with
reference to boys may prove an equal sue
cess. Two hours of each week devoted to
instructing boys in the use of mechanical
tools might serve to stimulate the youngsters
to learning what every boy should learn, a
good trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
REPORT OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Sh0,cin0 Made to Railroad Commits
siOHer Baker.

TAe Sho,cing Made to Railroad Commits
siOner Baker,.
The following is the return of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, main line ant
branches, to the railroad commissioner fol
the year ending Dec. 81. 1884:
St. Paul to Minneapolis, for six month:
ending Dec 81, 1884: Freight, SIS, 100 %
passengers, sig, 562. %; mails, SSO2.l2 ex-
press, s99s.70; rents, S77.50; miscelan eoas,
S2S.6S; total $50, 260. II; tax at 3 per cent,
1907 so.
Brainerd TO Minneapolis, for six months
ending Dec. 81, 1884: Freight, $404, 1875. ~
passengers, 1904. 6S5.1S; mails, 81, 900. II /;
express, sl7, 150.47; rents, S420.70; total,
1886, 594.6 81; tax at l and 2 per cent. So
1912
Little Falls to Morris, for year ending
Dec. 81, 1884: Freight, 81, 576.27; passen-
gers, SIC, 52s 30; mails, 81, 437.6l; express,
81, 6G7.l7; rents, $573.41; miscellaneous,
$23.72; total, Sl10, S06.49; tax at l per
cent, 81, 1US.O6.
Wadena to Breckenridge, for year ending
Dec. /, 1884: Freight, 1926, 416.43; passen-
gers, S27, 1921 S; mails, 81, S42.4l; express,
So, 1904; rents, S5l0.64; miscellaneous,
Sl0.40; total, $3.50, 672.74 tax at per cent,
- $50. 10.
Duluth to Moorhead, for year ending Dee.
81, 1864: Freight, Sl,sSS, S96.26; passen-
gers, SAT-, 500. A; mails, s19, S03.l5; ex-
press, s32, sS4 81; rents, 50, 244.93; miscel-
Ianeous. ,42s. As; total, So, 4O2, $50. ID; tax
at per cent, s72, 062.
Sank Rapids to st. Paul, for six months
ending June 80, 1884: Freight, Sl17, 500.25
passengers, $2l9,677.3S; mails, "a, 1854 /;
express, s., 761 .25; miscellaneous, Sl97.59;
total, $3.50, 63l. IS; tax at 3 per cent, s10,-
1886.
st. Paul & Northern Pacific railroad, for
merly Western Railroad Of Minnesota, from
Brainerd to Sank Rapids, for six months,
ending June 30: Freight, $3.50, 141S4 /;
passengers, sl01, 37S.s9; mails, 81, O92. GS !;
express, S7.26G.72; rents, $3.50; miscclla-
nrous, sl54.S5; total, 1902, 4O0,9S, less S27,-
400 90 for road from Watab to Sank Rapids
not taxable until July |, 1856, 1874, 909. so !;
tax at per cent, S., 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
The Appointment of Master Mechanic
in the Manitoba Shops to Succeed
Middleton.
Other Promotions Made on the Northwestern
Road at Chicago Local and General
News of Interest.
The Railroads of Observation-Disclosures Are
Likely to Be Made There the
Coming Season.
RAILROAD BUILDING IN DAKOTA.
Building Probabilities for Meet Season
and Vieacs Thereon

Building Probabilities for Meet Season,
and Viescs Thereo
A gentleman in the city, from Da-
kota, yesterday said: The coming season
will see more miles ofnew railroad
laid in North Dakota than in any
former year. Some of the schemes will fail,
nquestionably, especially if wheat keeps
down, but among the projects that parties
interested claim will materialize are these:
The extension of the Fargo Southern to Elan
drau, opening up direct route from the
Red river valley to pretty much all South
Dakota. This, if built, will of course be
done by or in the interest of the Milwaukee
81 st. Paul system and give connection with
all its lines. 1t is regarded rs quite possible
that, in connection with the Fargo Southern,
a line will be built from Fargo to Crookston
and other points in the north. Then the
James River Valley and the great Southern
are north and south roads that will connect
the two sections, the Dakota Midland will
give fine section a closer connection with
st. Paul, and the railroad from Minor is ap-
oarently to be extended to La Moure. If
the Chicago, Milv aukee 81 St. Paul, Chicago
& Northwestern and Rock Island aud other
roads get into the North, the North.
ern Pacific and Manitoba are ex-
pected to rise up and show what
they think about the invasion OF the territory
they claim. Some of the lines will be ex-
tended to Bismarck, and the Turtle noun
tain region will have railroad connection.
The road from Fargo to the Black hills too,
may be put in process of construction. There
is too much of the speculative as yet in these
projects to enter much into detail. There is
one fact evident, that the roads built will
have to depend in the main upon their own
resources. No county or town will load it
self very heavily with debt to secure them.
The James river road, which is graded for
hundred miles or more, has lately been
bought by syndicate aud will no doubt be
built, as they are believed to have ample cap
ital, and the investment would be utterly
valueless without the completion of the road.
Still, hints are thrown out that its con struc-
ton depends upon the favorable action of
the people and legislature. 1t is understood
that bill is to be introduced in the legisIa-
ture allowing Stutsman, La Moure and
Dickey counties to vote large amounts
of bonds to secure the building of the road.
The counties and towns in Dakota have so
far been fortunate in escaping the loads that
have nearly ruined localities elsewhere to
secure railroads, and they will be slow to
add to their burdens in this way. This line,
it is stated, will ask Stutsman county to vote
5000, 900, and jamestown and the towns
south may favor it. but the north will be hos
tile, except where prominent individuals
have been seen on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
SrRJNGE STORY.

This time curious story comes from the
mining regions of Pennsylvania: JOHN
SwIsHoLM was an honest, wel-to-do Swede
miner, owned pretty little cottage, had an
interesting family, and was as comfortable
as a man of humble circumstances could well
be in this world. Mr.. SwIsHoLM was taken
suddenly i'll one day, but before physician
could arrive he died. Restoratives of every
description were applied, but without effect,
and the man TO all appearances was stone
dead. HIS form was cold and rigid, the
lower jaw was fallen, and the ashy pallor of
death was on his face. With the demon
strativeness of their nation the family gave
loud expressions to their grief. The eldest
son, who was his fathers favorite of the
family, was more demonstrative and incon-
solable than any Of them. He threw himself
upon the body of his dead father, embraced
him, and piteously implored him to speak
just once more and not TO leave him without
a sign of recognition. As if the agonized
voice had penetrated the silence of the world
of shadows, the awe-stricken group surround
ing the bier saw the lips of the dead man
move, then the eyes opened with sad, re-
proachful look, and, in the familiar voice of
JOHN SwIsHoLM, came distinctly these words:
''Oh, why did you call me back?''
The next day SwIsHoLM was able TO relate
his experiences. He said that when first
taken i'll he felt sinking sensation and for
few minutes he knew everything that
transpired in the rovm but could not speak;
oil raanllantiav,
was of being in dense darkness, through
which he was led by two invisible forms,
moving as if foating-nothing above or
below. At last it appeared to grow light and
with each moment the brightness increased
until he could observe that the two forms,
one on either side of him, were shining and
beautiful beyond all earthly conception. He
experienced feeling of restfulness and the
most perfect peace, while his senses we're de-
lighted with the waving sounds of most de-
lightful music, apparently far away, but each
moment growing nearer and more distinct.
Suddenly the feeling of rest and delicious
freedom from the sense of pain was dis
turbed by human voice in tone of pain
calling to him. He remembered feeling a
thrill of regret when he heard this voice,
but suddenly all became blank again.
When he opened his eyes he found his son
and family calling to him to come back.
The story is curious one, but was told by
the miner with all the earnestness of truth
fulness and made an impression upon the
entire community. The following day Mr..
SwIsHoLM died sure enough. and has been
buried. Now the question is, was he dead
the first time?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
HOW 10 RESCUE THEM.
A Meeting to Discuss Means to Rescue Boys
and Girls from Attendance upon
Saloons.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 23.--At the meeting here
to discuss how to rescue BOYS
and girls from habitual attendance
upon liquor saloons the speakers were
G. C. Borney of Chicago, ex-president of the
National Law and Order league, and Andrew
Porter, general agent of the Citizens league
of Chicago for the suppression of the sale of
liquor to minors Mr.. Borney gave q num-
Der of startling facts in connection with the
work in Chicago. He said, in 1877 it was
ascertained by actual count that 80 900
youths, none of them more than 10 years of
age, and over 1000 girls of the same age,
were in the habit of nightly attending liquor
saloons in that city for drinking and dane
ing. This fact appalled, a great many
Christian people, and on the night of the
25th of November of that year,
six men and two women were
in a hall to consult as to a mode to be
adopted for the suppression of this evil 1t
was found that the state of Illinois had a law
that forbade the sale of intoxicating liquors
to minors on pain of fine or imprisonment.
Political influence, with the accompanying
terror of the liquor interest, had made
that law dead letter. Several earnest
and determined Christian men agreed to see
to it that the law was enforced. Prosecution
after prosecution followed this resolve. A
citizens league was formed, public opinion
and the press was on its side, and in less
than year the number of youths
to whom liquor was sold had been reduced
to 5000. Mr.. Paxton related several inter
esting experiences in his own careeras public
prosecutor, where by determined efforts he
had brought offenders under the terrors
of the law, and in many instances
they had abandoned the business
of selling intoxicants. Mr.. Paxton says that
he attributed this great moral change in the
youth of the city of Chicago under Divine
Providence to the determination on the part
of few earnest men to see that the law was
enforced