davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
THE REFoRMAToRrEs OF PAUPERlsM
How Children Are Made SeIf-Supporting
and self-Res pecting-Teachers' Work.

How Children Are Made SeIf-Supporting
and elf-Respecting-Teac Work.
joe Fowerd in Philadelphia Press.I
The industrial schools, the Fresh Air
Fund, aud similar organizations OF the
day might almost be called re ormator-
les Of pauperism. Nine tenthS of the
children are Deggars when they enter,
but they 90 forth Self-suppOrting and
self-respe ting young girls. God, in
deed, Is given every day TO those most
in need but, te.ng connected thus with
a school, it produces none of the ill-ef-
fects OF aims The sub ect of clothes
gi ing to these children is. however, a
very iii cult one. The best plan is
found to be to give the garments as re-
wards for good conduct, punctuality
by careful marks"
Yet the humane teacher will fire.
quently discover an unfortunate child
without shoes in the winter snow, or
scantily clad, who has not yet attai-ed
the proper number of marks, and will
very privately, perhaps, relieve the
want; showing, as the teacher does,
every poor family whose children attend
the school, she IS not often deceived,
and her gifts are worthily bestowed.
The daily influence of the school train
ing in industry and intelligence dis
courages the habit of begging. The
child soon becomes ashamed of it, and
when she finally leaves school, she has
pride in supporting herself.
Gifts of garments, shoes and the like
to induce children to attend, are not
found wise though now and then a
family will be discovered so absolutely
naked and destitute that some proper
clothing is a necessary condition to
their even entering the school some
of the teachers very wisely induce the
parents to deposit their little savings
with them, and perhaps pay them in
terest to encourage saving. Others, by
the aid of friends, have bought coal at
wholesale prices, and retailed it, with
out profit, to the parents of the chill
dren.
The principle throughout all the oper-
atoms of the Childrens Aid society has
been to give assistance only where it
bears directly on character, to dis
courage pauperism, to cherish indie
pendence, to place the poorest of the
city, the homeless children, as we have
so often said not in almshOuseS or
as rlums, but on farms, where they sup
port themselves and add to the wealth
of the nation; to take rather than
give, or to give education and work
rather than aims; to place all their
thousands of little subjects under CHI
influences and such training that they
will never need either private or public
charity
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
Phenomena of >ea-Sick

ea-sickness, in the main, is caused
by the rapid VARYING pressure of blood
on the brain, due to the upward and
downward motion of the ship. AS the
ship descendS into the trough of a wa e.
the pressure increases as she rises to it's
crest, the pressure diminishes, and
nausea is the natural and ordinary con-
sequence of sudden rush of blood
from the brain.
While iourneying around the world
DR.. NeuhauS ascertained, by personal
observation and actual measurement,
that when a ship is much tossed about
the livers of those of her passengers
who have not got accustomed to the
motion become affected in a very re-
markablc manner. This is in part due
to the loss of liquid in the system; but
in bad cases, where the patient lies all
day long in an almost inert condition,
suffering from acute headache, the af-
tction assumes one of the lighter forms
of blOOdpO SOnlng, from retention in
the system of an clement usually given
of. Great relief may be obtained by
lying on the size, with the head resting
ON the breast and the knees drawn up
as near as possible to the chin. In this
position the variation in the pressure of
blood on the brain is reduced to a mini
mum, and the stomach and its nerves
in a great measure are protected from
the Vibrations of the ship.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25


The famous village of totem poles at
Wrangel lies along the beach, the noun
tains rising high in the rear, with snow
on their tops. About dozen white
people live there. There are about 200
native houses or huts. The designs of
the totem poles are diIerent. II the
top of one perched raven they are
all of wood, and sometimes the tree or
log from which they are made is hol-
lowed out in the tayk-another tops off
with II fish or a lear, and hUmor and
gravity are comically intermingIed.
ne o. the simplest, and yet most in
teresting poles, has a bear on the to }
looking down with grin, as mu h as to
say, ere | am, high and dry, and well
out of your way" lracNs of the bear
are cut in the upright pole-a foot and
a half thick-On three sides of it, the
toes all pointing up. An Indian grave,
built of logs laid up ., Orn cob house"
fashion, is Surmounted by a life-size
wooden figure that closely resembles an
alligator, although it Is a mystery
where these Indians got the idea of an
alligator
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
cider
Professor GTiu-


When it was discussed among the stu
dents of forty years ago whether civil
ZatIOn contains more happiness than the
savage condition it was forgotten that
we can not secure the facts upon the
savage side of the case 1t is wholly
impossible to call the witnesses, because
they would not comprehend our ques
ton, nor should we their replies.
pom the side of civilization We could
pile up the ills of poverty, crime, dis
ease, la ed hopes, unhappy marriages,
disappointed ambition. the in Justice of
government and of man to man, but
when it comes to hearing the other side
the barbarian could not be called, nor
if called would he find any interpreter.
We know, indeed. that poverty is an
evil, vain longings are an evil, unhappy
married life, ill-health, failures in bust
ness, vices, sins, all evils, but when we
ask what it is to be a Sioux Indian, or
a ! iii Islander, or Bushman OF Africa
"a mind that has q few grunts for n
language, reyenge for amusement, raw
meat and stupid sleep for Injuries no
answer can come to us because we have
never Leen i'll that death of the soul and
mind, and therefore can not come as by
resurrection to bring any report into
the court of civilization.
If one were to ask you whether il
were better to be q man or a dog, IL
would be almost imperative Tor you to
confess the oil Guilty of the answer be-
cause of your inability to secure all the
facts upon the dog side.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
: Curiosity i'll Quartz.
Cago He-a i.

y mineralogist bought at Auburn, n.
y, recently, uartz crystal, limpid
and beautiful. with the faces and angles
wei preserved, but showing through a
translucent plane which made upon the
largest face OF the crystal peculiar for
nation, which, he thinks, knocks geology
all askew. Beneath the surface are sew
eral pieces of what appear to be hay or
straw Subtle. 1t lies perhaps fourth
of an inch below the smooth surface OF
the crystal 1t is clear and bright i'll
appearance, showing the GLOW stem of
the grass, as well as the surface OF the
stems there can be no uestion as to
the identity of the hay or the straw
stubble it is distributed quite widely
through the crystal, showing in fifteen
or twenty places.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Pals and other vessels of paper,
now becoming so common, are made
by steaminG rags and paper waste in
watts an. beating them with re-
volving knives, which reduce the
rags to pulp. Paper pulp is tn Il
run in and blended with the rag
pulp, and the mixture is formed over
wooden models covered with inc, and
pressed on a machine The articles are
then dried in a temperature of 10
degrees Fahrenheit, ''ironed to smooth
the surface, and painted over with a
water proof composition.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
DiI Nos Want % lie luxurious.

MY son " said father rap-ovingly
Il hear that you are takin- Very IItIe
interest in your business; that but a
triding percentage of your time is spent
at the Office"
''There is such thing as taking too
much interest in business" replied the
scion carelessly. More than Is per cent
is usury, you know"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL
THROUGH FASH Man

ASH MAIL.
The elegant iron compartment Palace Steam
ers CITY OF JACKSON VILE, of the DE Barry
Bayu Merchants Line, ii ii HI. b. PLANT, of
the Peoples Line, Will perform the Fast Mail
Service leaving =, +. and IS hallway Com
panys wharf st L! IN. itnt IL I}trY Eaya Aier-
char. Is Line wharf, loot o1 Laura street, daily
Blue Springs, Sanford and Enterprise; ar
rive at sanford halirOad wharf TIT II. Re
turning leaves Sanford al 4-45p. M, arriving at
Jacksonville at IL NJ the foilowing morning,
making close connections with trains for all
points North, East and West.
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT.
Leaves jacksonville daily Saturday excepted
at p. II. for Sanford Enterprise. and all in
tcTmcdiate landings. Returning. leaves SAN
ford at ~, arriving al jacksonville early
,teamer WciakG leaves Wednesday and
sunday and Elakes E:sh.4nd Park. Sjeamt +
Rosa leaves Monday ana Thursday ana goes
through 10 Lake JcssEp.
JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA & CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
Leavcs-Jacksonvi,le and Paatka Fast Mail
Gaily, except SUNDAY al 80 IL IN, for Palatka,
Crescent City and intermediate land ngs. he
turning, leaves tLcsccHt tlty daily except
sunday at 600 a. M; Palatka AT 500 M. Con
meets AT TUcol with afternoon train for st.
Augustine.
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New and popular Steamers WATER
LILY and ANITA leave Palatka
val of j., L. and X. w. hallway Fast Express
Train with ParlOr Cars attached, leaving Jack
SOnNllIt at l:40 a. m, Tor SANFORD ana Enter
prise and intermediate landings. Returning,
leaves Sanford AT 300 Il. m, arriving at palat.
ka at 400 p. m. connecting with Fast Express,
arriving at Jacksonville at 6;l5 p. m.
Steamer GEO. NJ BitD leaves Palatka at
, p. IN for Lake George. Seville, and inter
mediate landings.
ST. JOHNS BAR DIVISION.
Steamers MAG \ LA and PASIiNE daily
except sunday, for MaypOrt, Fort George Is
land ana intermediate landing 1T I:I5 l.. II. Re
turning, leaves MAY Ort at $50 ii.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
improvements, will be found at Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made ut Palatka WITH the
Florida southern IL, IitOad; at Aston with 81.
Johns ana Ldkt Bust ifallrOHG. at SautOI
with sour. tiOI.'ia Riilroau TOR Drl ..lflo,
kissimGu-e, Tampa, key West uua iiterll.'"iI-
ate points, aud with steamers for Indian ,tIveT.
For fHrth@r 5nf"TEraL4ph gpf.y = '.-t.
y.itt's. f-.- .uuIu.
tie company o-.-,,-- IOJt % laura street.
Freight wharVes foot OF Pine street; passenger
WI srves foot of Laura street
tHAS- Is. FENWICK,
Gen. Freight and Fsss Agent
n. I. BAYA, GEO. CECIL, .b,
Genera NaIt1Lrs Assistant Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
Renewed by Lemonade.
Chicago Times.

\ New York physician who is taken
by everybody to be ten or fifteen years
younger than he is, attributes this IA
yorable condition to the use of lemon
ade taken regularly four times a day.
He has used 5000 lemons year for
ten years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
Making Wood Tou~h.

Steaming white wood and submitting
1t to an end pressure renders it so
tough, it Is said, as to require cold
chisel to split it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Emerson: Great men are they who
see that spiritual is stronger than any
material force; that thoughts rule ths
world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
EACTS Us FANCY.

Facts arr. that Harry Heath makes a -peci-
atty of difficult repairing of fine watches.
cleans jewelry. chTonometcrs. all kinds of
nautical, sgrgical electrical and medical in
struments. and understands all complicated
mechanical combinations and how 10 repair
them. Is 10 fancy. the lafie- fancy the way
he finishes his icYveiry repai~- which corur
piTf ueW every tifH-. Pos Iu- ~. rs aluHys
take j. 70 Harry II arb. iH the Calhoun bloch
On Lemon street, Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Over 81 100000 in drafts and cash
were found in the ASS, 900 letters sent
to the dead letter Office last year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Eyes do not as jewe.s 20
Sv the brightness and the show,
But the meaning which surroundS them,
And the aweetneSs SHINE, arouni them
II .qub.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Be strong, be good, De pure;
The right only shall endure;
AL things else are but false pretense.
-TLong fellow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

The evenin, stood between them like some
maid
Celestial, love-struck, rapt: the smo tn
rolled clouds
Her braided hair; the studded stars the
pearls
And diamonds Of her coronaI; the moon
Her forehead wei and the deepening dark
Her woven garments. Twas her GO e-4eli
breath
Which came in scented signs across tie
lawns. flight # Asia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

CONNECTIONS
At PaIatka with JACK sOuviiie Ia I1a v key
West Ry, fast river steamers TO- - Au'
justine Green Cove Springs Jacksonville
and all points North. East and West, and With
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer city If
Palat ka - and Steamship City of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston Philadcl-
phia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both WAYS
via ]. T. s X. W. R'y..a' jacksonville with Ar.
Iauric. Coast line. T4sf Mail
~ ia .sszsxlfI-- witt ---R.tT.4J..- .tfH..- $
Western -, tor Tallahassee. savannah 81 nj ali
points North East and West, and with Florida
Railway ard Navigation Co. for Cedar Key.
Pensacola, New Orleans and Tampa.
At OcaIa with FLORIDA Railway and Naviga-
ton Co. and Hacks for silver Springs.
At Ieesburg with the St Johns and Lake
EIstis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way. and boats on Lake Harris fni points IN
Lake.
At PembertOn's Ferry with Hack line for
Brooksvtlle, Tuckertown. Fort Dade, Tampa
and -outh lorlda.
S. CONANT, o. W. BROMWELL.
General Manager C+en'I Pass. Agent
A c. COwAN, Gen'l Trav- Agt-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Steamers II ID. PLANT. of the Peoples Line
and CITY OF JACKsoNv'LLE' OF the 9eiSarA :
Leaving the De Barry E5ava Line wharf at foot
of Laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
ern Rail way wharf. jacksonville,
daily. on arrival of Fast Mail train. 1880 p IN
Leave jacksonville --.-- .-.-..-- 2::Rl p m
LeaV Palat XII. ....... 80. -.-.-..- 800 p 10
Leave y Stor... .-..-------..-- 10 II III
Arrive anford. South Florida Rail
Arrive SANFORD. city wharf ... -. $50 a m
Arrive Enrc- priSe. ..--.-...- $40 a m
Leave EnteF-- s'.-..-.-. 800 a IN
RETURNING.
Leave Sanford. Cit wharf .-.- a.. . 2:en N
Leave sanford. south Florida RAIL
road wharf on arrival OF train teX-
cet I on sundays, when steamers
will leave at ii II. M }, 49,. ..-.-... 2:45 p m
Leave DeLand. -....-- ....-- ..... -. 80 p m
Leave Astor. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1:55 p m
Leave Palatka. .-..- --.... -.--... ..12 70 a m
Connect ng at Paiatka with Florida south
Railway: at Aston with St Johns and
Lake Eustis Railway: at Sanford with steam
ers for Indian River. and with trains of the
South FlOrida Railroad for Tampa, connect
ing AZ this point on alternate DAYS with steam
ers io- points rhC Eituarce River AMI with
rival or south Flprir- l1-llro.td t4..lI. srrIv,u
at Key West sundays and Havana on Nom
days
Returning steamships leave Havana We'd
nesdays. Key West Thursdays. arriving at
Tampa FRIDAYS and New Orleans on SUNDAYS
To connect with steamer leaving Tampa
Friday morning. passengers for New Orleans
must be in Tampa Thursday night.
Steamers ChattahoOchee and Jennie Lane,
of the Pc Jple's Line, and Everglade Of the
DeDary. ava Merchants Line. leave Jackson
vile daily saturday excepted. from Peoples
Line VIII. IF. AT p. m. Returning. leave San
ford daily Mondays exceptedl. at a. m.
Racing by the boats of this company is
strictly prohibited. For further particulars
inquire of JOHN BRADLEY, Chief Clerk,
Office, Waycross Steamboat wharf.
Jacksonville. Fla
". N. DAVIDSON,
General Traffic Agent Aston Building.
c. D. OWENS. Traffic Manager.
Savannah c.
H. HAINES. General Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
For Sale

TWO CONE PULLFys. lone split pulley.
i three inch fac. fODT steps from tex - If
teen inches dia meter. Apply at
THIS OFFICE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
DE b.nI-bAIa
Merchants Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER TEAMERS-SIDE
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

Steamers H ID. PLANT. of the Peoples Line
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE. of the DE f}arN =
Baya Merchants Line. viii run follows:
Leaving the he Barry Eava Line wharf at FOOT
of Laura street:
Leave Savannah Florida and West
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
BRlLLIANTS.

One thing is forever good;
That one thing is success
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25

J2ONisti.I sLDnNt..,,.
Its pr pIiCtoIs & ann tor "a 90 hrT Ul,d.ru
proper y; and to GOubt thr frct thar thi- ui..tl-
iCiuc does posi- lNttt IrI~~'~- such controlling
ana regulating pUN'rs l. simply tO dl-cudU
the voluntary tcstIma ny IF thousands I'D liy-
ing witnesses who are tD-lRs rkul'Iug IIl he
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-25
Florida Southern Hallway.
Tho Orange belt Route.

GjIND S,gt ms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05
LOSS AND GAIN.
COmpar tive Lo,s, I In Two Parties
@ mp RED WI h 40 ob r, 1884.
Toe rioh,bulnui. nri q Vry Ouuh ty,
lhr DrmnorHls aud N'prhlioanA
lusr ~ ~ 'tVo uur,

IN, Demo r llrN, X plOllcan par
ties nr II lnrir iul vac a. 1894 aud
h" RHu Ie u' Ni.l Il w. " dlili 'ult TO
g g. on, ~ io Z f+-f hay lell
$1,000 hat u II h 'rtr wbila the
u mortnls vrrr ~ 900 4r.rt, Al hOugh
h "a hling II g. n"y.le Sa1 nut
90 86l mabng ~ tNmrrut dl-rr pancy
10 900, . 10 IL nee IN N for IN the
lrta ID PrOmm 10 vote
m, u mocrHls lu-l | every county IN
the Slat'i the Republican INIT IN every
rO,uy xG' pt \i,m-, Wh,r' they gain
~ 1872 ynlrs he'r wa nnt u single
cOu a., IN the Sat. Wh r. the PlOhni
lloui.ls did not make "i The fol
lOwi < lrblp ahuw- the ID mOrrnllc and
r pub lean lofs@ and PrIhb Ion gains
by counties:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05
REPUBLICAN FRAUDS IN CINCIN-
NAH.

Some OF the people who are protesting
n0n-partisan Indignation at the conduct
OF the recent election In this city were
amazingly indifferent 10 the extraordi.
nary Ontrages committed In October,
1884, for the benefit Of the candidates OF
the Republican party. TIE city was then
under u worse form OF domination than
martial law. The community was peace
ful, and there waa no honest demand for
protection beyond that afforded by tho
ordinary police facilities. Hundreds OF
ignorant and deprayed men were armed
with rey0lyera and clubs, clothed with
United States authOrlty,Hnd commanded
10 take possession OF thu polls, and 10
uge brute force TO accomplish their
work. Peaceable cltizans were terror
ized on the principal th0roughfares OF
the city, aud several murders were com.
mit'ed, The moral responsibility for
the death OF several 0fllcpTe and citizens
rests upon men who are now posing aa
patriots aud COM eryatOrs Of the purity
OF the ballot. The Indignation OF these
Republl ans In their "law aud order"
disguise was still restrained, when q
corrupt city convention nominated o
ticket which was electCd by the impOr.
tation of illegal votes last sIrlng. II
d,d not even break out when tho Re.
publicans held the moa' dis
graceful County Convention
In the history Of Cincinnati. 10
IL silent now az to the glaring frauds
committed In the strong Republican
wards at the election ON the 18th Inst.
II only has voice for trumped UP char
ges against tho Democracy. II fairly
bois ~ the failure to carry the State
Senate for the Republicans, II In based
on disapp intmont ut thu failure OF tho
Ring to get possession OF the Board OF
Public Works aud the police,-lUincin-
natl ENQUIRER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05
5. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, b. D, Oct. 2!

us. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION,
WASHINGTON, ID, q, Oct 20.
SIR: Respectfully referring 10 CON
yersation had with you 40 early ~ March
10, In which expressed the wish TO be
relieved OF my duties as member OF
the United States Civil Service Commits
sion, and also 10 the apparent fact that
II was not then your pleasure TO consider
my request, | now have the honor to
tender formally my resignation aud
earnestly beg an early consideration OF
the same and ita acceptance.
While thus asking release from 30
honorable trust ] desire TO record my
qualification over the proved practical
bility and re,nedial effectiveness OF the
reform procedure. Tried veterans In
political warfare view with amazement
the faclle though radical departure from
the familiar methods Of the spoils sys-
tenn OF distributing patronage. Siren
0ug and sincere argument, aud also de-
llberate perversl0n, mark the opposition
Of different groups OF antagonists, and
yet II must DO concluded that majority
OF the political leaders In either party II
In accord with the Pendleton Law, II its
original enactment and emphatic on.
dcrsement by subsequent Congress
were honest Legislative expressions and
not TO coercion OF mo'al cowardice by
popular sen n'iment, nor partisan legerde'
main. In the great task Of administra.
tive reform which you have undertaken
In accordance with personal and party
pledges, the people Will give aid. II
has been my pleasure within the last
two months to visit quite a number
OF the States and territories Of this
union, and II was my good fortune Ia
meet with many Of their citizens, II
ie.gratifyng to know that the people
con1 10 In the uneqniyocal Intention Of
the President TO sustain the merit sys
tenn In the civil service. They had con
demned the evils of the former methods
Long experience had made their know.
ledge accurate. They welcomed the In.
auguration OF tho new. The distinc
tive features OF the present reform 40.
pealed to % typiCally American eenti-
ment, which recommends and advances
merit. With the precise details OF the
new procedure their acquaintance was
not 30 intimate. To this they are fast
succeeding, aud the result will DO cor.
dial approval. Che inception and main
tenance OF great reforms are with the
people. l believe that the fur damental
Idea OF civil service reform is character
istie Of American thought. Popular hes
ltation over the acceptance OF statutory
details suggests merely o safe conser
vaiism In the initial stages OF this re.
ponse:throughout the nation, political
contest assumed n new tone. Old tim,
IN ,thods Of corruption were discouraged
and bossisln was grappled with fresf
vigor. The improvement 10 yet marked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-05

WHEREAS, In the inAnite wisdom and
inscrutable ways OF God, our brother,
Milton 2. Wise, has been called from In
Dor TO reward. Therefore, be II
RESOLVED, That New Berlin Lodge, l.
0. g. T. No. 1879, expresses its high ap'
probation Of his manly character and
their sense OF great loss. In him the
canee OF temperance has Lost one OF It's
able and high minded supporters, and
fallen humanity one who had c0nee-
Grated his life TO their betterment. Earn
est, honest, faithful and conscient ious,
his life was an open book, He enjoyed
the respect OF oil the careless and un-
concerned, and the love OF oil the good.
RESOLVED, That copies OF these reso.:
lulions be, epgrossed on the minutes OF
the lodge, and published In the Canton
DEMocRAT, Repository and Ohio Good
Templar, and that copies be sent to the
bereayed friends, who have our warmeet
sympathies and prayers, that In Him
who doeth all things well ey may have
abundant source OF comfort.
w. II, HOOVER,
g. Q. SHEETS,
ELLA CARPENTER,
Committee.
Adopted by the New Berlin Lodge, l.
o, q, 7.