davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-09

nently business administration, and
already the good effects may be seen
in a diminished craftsmanship. The
governorship of Texas should not be
used in barter for other political places,
State and national. If the people are
wise, they will insist upon the nomi-
nation of man for governor
who aspires to be governor and moth
ing else; who does not want to be gov
ernor in order that he may boost him
self or some one else into the United
| States Senate; who has a practical
knowledge of affairs and the expert
ence requisite to give that knowledge
| practical expression. The interests Of
the people demand this, and if the peo-
pie do not insist upon a practical, BUSH
ness-like administration of their State
affairs, the people can have themselves
only to blame If the governorship is
used by the politicians as a means of
promoting private rather than the pub
lie interests Fort Worth Gazette.
NEWSPAPER ISSUES.
THE DALLAS HERALD Is too strong
to be adowned" in its own territory by
any paper, and if tho Galveston News
wants that territory it should buy THE
HERALD, lift can. The Express VEN
lures the prediction 1t will never
get possession in any other way, as
THE HERALD is "on its own dung
hill" At any rate, THE HERALD does
not seem to be "skeered" at the OUT
look.-[San Antonio Express.
A great many people in North Texas
say tn at the Galveston Newsis the best
paper in the State. The only answer
we can give to the above is this: "Why
in the sheol do they buy the Gazette,
of Fort Worth, and The HERALD, of
Dallas, when these three papers can be
bought at tho same place and for q
nickel spiece?n Strange, indeed
bowie Cross imbers.
The News doesn't answer any OF the
real objections to it's ruthless invasion
Of the field of its neighbor ct Dallas.
Il Jumps upon eph emeral and foolish
objections, however, with crushing
force. The News may not be . very
great or very able paper, but II II very
0droit.-(Waco Examiner.
"Dallas, Tzn H14AEn end skEssxsJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
A "plugged" Artery.

Thomas +. Scgur is a patient in
Chambers Street Hospital, New York.
The diagnosis Of his case is different
from anything yer read or heard of.
A plug of tibrinous matter has pass
ed down n of the larger arteries of
his leg and stopped at the mouth of a
smaller artery, at the upper part of the
cali. This checked the circulation, and
the lower part of the leg became USE
less and finally dead. Gangrene was a
natural consequence of a stoppage of
the circulation. The leg is pa~rti-color-
ed. A portion is black; the rest of the
affected part is blue and rod. MI. Sc
CUR says: Sometimes thepain is worse
than l a describe. l have had peri
tonitis, and it is mild in comparison.
The pain extends all through the leg.
l could not imagine what was wrong
with me at first. 1 felt az if l were
paralyzed, but thought the idea was
ridiculous until reached the hospital
and found that paralysis was tho result
of a stoppage of the circulation, or Gnu
bolism of the popliteal artery" Mr..
Segur's leg must come off in q couple
OF days. In discussing the case one OF
the physicians at the hospital said it
was uncommon rather than rare. Fl
brinous matter, which becomes detach-
Ell from the walls of the heart general
ly moves upward rather than down
ward, but that it takes the latter curse
occasionally MIR. Segur's and several
other cases have demonstrated. -New
York Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
William Lloyd Garrison.

From Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
sons introduction TO the illustrated pa
pers on Garrison's origin and early
life, by his sons. in the August te"ts,rV.
we quote the following: "The career u
MIR. Garrison contributed an Important
fact to elucidate the very philosophy Of
all reform; because it showed tho con-
trolling force of the moral sentiment,
apart from all the other social factors
with which it is usually found in co.u-
bination. Strength of the moral nature
was his one great and Overwhelming.
contribution to the enterprise with
which his whole life was identified. We
can see now, in looking back, that the
essential force of the anti-slavery agita-
tion lay in the extreme simplicity Of its
propositions. Never was there a re-
form, perhaps, i'll which the essential
principle was so easy to grasp. 1t
needed no large induction, no difficult
chain of differences. Once concede that
man cannot rightfully claim property
in man, and the whole logic of the mat
ter was settled. The thingncedcd was
that this doctrine shouldiin living en-
bodiment in a man whose whole nature
should be strong and simple, like it.
self; who should spin no sophistries,
tolerate no evasions, shrink from no
consequences who should use this
principle as a sufficient test of all poll
cies and regulations, who should refuse
to be led away from it into any ques-
tons of casuistry or expediency; who
should, in short, have II moral nature
as clear and controlling as the doctrine
he %espoused. This man it found in
Garrison"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
The Christian Bible.

The revision of the early Protestant
versions of the Bible in different coun-
tries, and the widespread interest felt
in the work among all classes, are
among the many signs that the Scrip
lures are not losing their hold upon
the minds of men. Tho study of COM
parative religion does not operate to
weaken, il rather tends to increase,
the influence and authority of tho
Christian Bible. Let any one attempt
to read the Koran, and he will rise
from the effort with Il profoundcr sense
OF the depth Of power that belongs to
the writings of the Prophets and Apos-
ties. Editions Of heather scriptures
and excerpts from heather sages which
have been sometimes put forth as
rivals of the Bible bring no very large
profit to editors or publishers. The
Bible remains a wcll-spring Of spiritual
life. The conviction is not likely to
be dislodged that within its hallowed
pages life and immortality are in truth
brought To light. the progress Of cu.-
ture and civilization III the lapse of
ages does not lessen the worth OF the
treasure which thcv contain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
For export and to carry over Is.
The Devils Lake e. Duluth,

In regard to the JUNIORS offs Manitoba
extension east and west. General Mana
ger Marvel was moved to talk thus
tersely to the point, in conversation with
a reporter of the St. Paul Dispatch: III
never heard of such a thing; it has not
been ever limited at, and l am sure l
don't know even where the line is that
the - proposes to build or have us
build. We have corps of surveyors
locating, OF rather examining, the coun-
try for a branch about fifty miles III
length into the Red lake country. If
the survey shows that a branch will pay
we will build it, If not the matter will
be dropped. AS for the Duluth and
Devils Lake extension, Or whatever you
may call it, the whole thing is simply
bosh. We are not hunting wildernesses
to build railroads into them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
For the Farmers,
Wallpeton Mercury.

Wahpeton Mercury.
Weeds and thistles along the roadside
should be cut before going to seed.
Never stir the soil around beans when
the leaves are wet with due or rain.
If, upon weaving a calf or other young
animal it is so far separated from the
dam that n cannot be heard by the
other, from n to three days will suffice
to render them quiet.
In the summer feeding of hogs care
should be exercised in providing plenty
of fresh water and cool shade, especially
when they are fat, or they may be over
come with heat and some of them lost,
A pillow to run easily for either man or
team should be set so that the bottom
of the pillow will rest fiat, the point nci-
ther turning down or up. Some farm
ers Q get the hang of adjusting steel
plows, and we know them to throw aside
valuable implements as worthless for
lack ola little skill in adjusting them to
easily.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
An Aforementioned Barber.

EYES," said the proprietor of IN up.
town barber-shop, Jim was a good
workman, but l had to get rid Of
him."
"What was tho troubled"
"He was too abscnt-Iuinded an for.
getful. Ono old fellow, with Il; head
like a billiard-ball, he never failed to
ask if he didn't want Il shampoo. An.
other bald-headed old chap got mad
because Jim insisted upon scilin' him
Il bottle of Elixir that was warranted
to keep the hair from fallin' out; an {:
young man, who was slightly under
the influence OF beer. fell asleep in the
chair an Jim shaved OIL his mustacnc.
l had to call in a policeman then. Ho
cut one mans u nearly off while
watching a dog-1ight in the street, an
sometimes he would rub hair-oil over
a customers face instead of his head,
an fill his cars full OF lather an forget
to wipe it out. Jim didn't mean nolh-
in wrong, but, Us l said, lie was alb.
scnt-minded. You remember when old
Deacon Jones died?"
yes"
"Nell, the family SEM for a barber
to Shave him, an | told Jim to 20 up.
1t was that job that lost him his situa-
ton. He did the work all right, no
body ever found fault with Jim's work;
but when he had put on the linishin'
touches an pulled the towel OFT the
poor old deacon he turned 'rouad and
shouted Next! SO that people heard
him a block away. So l told jan thu,
l guessed Id have to let him co.
AcW lor& sen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Ordway johnson.
Hanson County Advocate.

"Ordway" Johnson, an unsavory polit-
ical fraud as ever struck Dakota, except
perhaps old pap Ordway himself, has is
sued a call for the faithful to assemble
at Aberdeen, Sept. %. Many will at
tend, more out of curiosity than any
thing else. 1t would be an amusing
sight indeed to see Trip, Ziebach, Cap.
Mccormick, "Bud" Taylor. Wilson, Day
and other party leaders dancing at the
crack of the whip of this renegade barn.
acle. johnson wants Office bad and
hopes through this stroke of usurping
authority, to gather the clans, give a love
feast and make a party record. If Da-
kota Democracy can stomach the old
demagogue as a leader, they are well
come to him. The Republicans will
loose nothing to mourn for.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
A Wonderful Discovery,

Consumptives, and all who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs,
can find a certain cure in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. Thousands of
permanent cures verify the truth of this
statement. No medicine can show such
q record of wonderful cures. Thousands
OF once hopeless sufferers now gratefully
proclaim they W their lives to this
New Discovery. 1t will cost you nothing
to give it a trial. Free trial bottles at
Bennett & Horsman's drug store. Large
size, 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Follows Fatty.
n;,~oroYr Tn,-.l

The Grand Forks Plaindealer swells
the ring chorus of abuse of Hollembaek
and introduces a brassy solo denouncing
Hollembaek's law practice. Surprising
that George Walsh was sick and away
from home we didn't expect to hear
from the Grand Forks contingent of the
disreputable gang, but Murphy duti-
fully follows Edwards.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Very Remarkable Recovery,

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that
she could not turn over In bed alone.
She used two bottles of Electric Bitters.
and is so much improved, that she is
able now to do her own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of test.
monials attest their great curative pow
ers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Bennett
& Horsman's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12

A Long Branch correspondent says
Jay Gould's cottage near Seabri,ht has
never been occupied by him since he
was served with Il summons iu Il suit
during his last visit there. He then
registered a vow that he would never
come into New Jersey again. He
uses his yacht now wholly for q coun-
try place when he tires of the one he
has on the Hudson. 1t is said that he
has made Il present OF his cottage on
Ocean avenu TO George Gould.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
..How did the Queen of sheba trave,

GLOW did the Queen of Sheba travel
when she went to see Solomon?' asked
Miss R of her Sunday-school class
OF little girls. No one ventured an an
swer. ''If you had studied your lesson
you could not have helped knowing"
said the teacher. Nov look over the
verses again. Could She have gone by
the cars?" asked Miss R, beginning
to lose patience as the children con-
suited their books but appeared to ar
rive at no conclusion. '.Yes'm," said
a little girl ut the end of the class.
''She went by steam cars" 'Did she,
indccd!' said Miss r. "Well,
Louisa, we would like to know how
you found that out" ,"In the second
verse;" responded the child, ut says
she came wiM q gerry great traiM.'-
Harper's Bnsur.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Balmy Sleep.

The lithuanian Of Mount st. Glenn
ents College, Ilches er, Maryland,
writes that Red Star Cough Cure has
given much satisfaction in that insti.
tuition. In q servere case of consump-
ton it gave great relief, and after its
use restless nights and night sweats dis
appeared.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12

A monument is To he erected in Paris
to the inventor of saltwater. We sap.
pose it will bear a representation of the
inventors phiz.-Eoston lost.
Doctor-"For dinner take forty min.
llmid patient--.'Would it be danger.
gus u q a piece of meat and some
Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
HOLD YOUR WHEAT.
A Startling Prediction Made by
Rufus Hatch.

Rufus Hatch has an interesting wheat
article in the New York Sun. We give
the following extracts: "For the first
time since 1881 the farmer is today the
master of the situation, and it is his own
fault if he does not make the most Oft.
If he will hold his wheat at 81 at the sta
ton he will get his price, and by selling
half as much as he did last year he will
receive more money for his sales and
still have some wheat to carry over to
another year. The reason for this state
ment is that our wheat crop for this
year is short. The winter wheat is not
more than half a crop, and the spring
wheat is reported as damaged one-third.
The government report for July, which
does not include the damage to spring
wheat lit having taken place to a large
extent since the report was prepared),
places the entire yield of the United
States for 1885 at 357 600, 900 bushels. In
1884 the government report placed the
yield at 5l2,0o0,000 with 100000 900 on
hand from the crop of 1883. Add these
two amounts together and we will learn
the total amount of wheat this country
has had during the past two years:
From old crop OF the beginning of harvest
Total yield of 5 1@;o%'0SS
Total yield of 1885 (dcducting nothing for
spring wheat damage)" 357, 900, 900
deduct from this total of 909, 100000
the amount required for home consump-
ton and for seed-namely: 100000, 900
for two years, and the 122,O00,O0O ex-
ported last year, and we have remaining
for export and for carrying over but IT,
0OO,0
For home consumption, s74................... 800, GOe,o 900
ror scea, b0,0O,0D
For home consumption 1881. .."....... 300, 100000
For seed, 1889. ~50,000,OO0
....... s32 ,OOO,O
Total amount of wheat for 1884 and 1856. 9D9, GoO,OOo
Consumption, seed and export .................. S32, UOO,OU0
For export and to carry over, lss5.........7 II, Ooo,opO
Therefore, if we export half as much
wheat as We did last year we shall not
have a bushel left at the beginning of
the harvest of 1886. and, should the crop
of 1856 be no larger than the crop of
1885, we should be importing wheat with
in eighteen months and it would be sell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Sorghum in North Dakota.
Bisnark Journal,

a.. j. Gray interested some of the
farmers south of the city in sorghum
culture and procured and distributed
seed. As a result Messrs. Sunderland
and partner Yesterday ordered from the
manufacturers at Madison, Wis, a mill
to work up the crop, which is said to be
very fine, although it was planted late.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Official

Official.
County Commissioncrs-W. Y. Rumney, Chairman
John Barton, II. NJ. Creel.
Register Of Deeds-JOhn A.. Perciyal.
Probate Judgc-Frank H.. Prssser.
ShcriH-Ever Wagness.
Deputy Sheriff-William Flummerfelt,
Treasurcr-John W. Maher.
District Attorney-D. Il. Morgan.
Superintendent Of Public Sch0ols-JamesV v. Brooke
County Survcyor-Jofn Haughn.
Coroner-ClWrlesZ unich.
Justices of the Peace-V. Il. Noble, J. i. Cowan, NJ
Campbell, }. q. Lamoreaux.
Constables-A. G. Requa, Ed Hovey, A. ]. Writ, F.
Land Office Officials -H. W.. Lord. Register: A. O
Wlhipplc, Receiver, Devils Lake District, Devils Lake
.. U. Tiffany. Register; W. j. Anderson, Receiver,
Grand Forks District. Grand Forks.
CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
Presidcnt-F W Mann.
Trustees-First ward, F W Mann; second ward. s
Dlodd; third ward, Al Alexander: fourth walI, Nj II
Lynch; fifth ward, VIM N Moore.
~Clerk-Robcrt Ferguson.
Marshal-lIenry Garbut.
Treasurer-Robert Ferguson.
Assessor-Henry Garbut.
Justice of the Peace-W B Pattin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and bilious apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poisons which induce
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted to cure, or money refunded.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Weather Stat,st1cs

Following is an official record OF the
weather from observations and readings
on file at TT. Totten for the past three
years:
Thermometer readings and the rainfall, by months,
for 1SS2-83S4,s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
SERVICE RECORD.
Monthly M for fnur mnntho If 1904
DIRECTORY.


Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Mail from the east arrives at $40 y. M; leaves al
1O:f5a. M; closes at lO1ba. nj.
Devils Lake to Grand Harhor, ~daily-Arrives at 1Oa
~; leaves at S p. Ill.
Devils Lake to Rogers and Jerusalem, ~daily-Arrives
atl0 Il. H.; leaves ut 1880 a. M,
Devils Lake to ~ Thursdays and Sat.
urdays ut II II. H.; leaves at 9 y. III.
Fort TOtten to Minnewaukan mails run semi
weekly. IL. {. HANspRouGu, Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Railway Time Fable.
DEVILS LAKE DIVISION.
Churches,

Churches.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Rev G. S. Con
verse. Services every Sunday at IL a. IN and 1870 n. IN
Sunday school at $50 IL. Ill. Prayer meeting Wedncs
dayevening at pastors residence ut u. IN. A cordial in
v~itation is extended to all.
NJ. y. C~hurch-Serviccs at the school house ever,
sabbath, morning and evening, by the Rev. A. n. Bar
low, at IL II. III. and 1880 p. M.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-09-12
Lodges
y, -

CRorToN LODGE NO. 16, I. o. o.
Meets every Wednesday at o'clock PIMA their hall
Devils Lake, D. 7. Visiting brothers are cordially in.
f1ted to attend. JAMES Z. WATT, N.G.
H.. {. HANsBRoUGH, RS s.
MASONIC.
Minnewaukan Lodge, No. 70, A. F. aud A. NJ
NSN~-Rcgular communications first and third
~Thursdays on or before full moon of every
OBJ CoRsETT, W NJ. W CHRISTIE, s D.
J A PERcIvAL, S W. A B BENNETT, J d..
B. McISTIRE, J W. ROBERT FERGUSON, Tyler.
@ W KELLEY, Treasurer. D L MORGAN, Score tary,
C.C. Ellis, SIS. Lafayette Council, Us.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
HOY, SHALL WE GET THEM?
Charleston Stirred by Conference,
Editors and w. C. T. T..

GLEN Elk, (WEsT CHARLESTON
w. VA, Oct. 9th, 1885.
DEAR FREEMAN.
The M. E. Conference and the
Editors of the State and the Con.
vention of the W. c. T. U.
have come and gone, leaving the
impression that all have received
their portion in due season; and
none enjoyed greater portion
than the Prohibitionists of West
End. We drew on the Confer
ence and a vigorous third party
speech by Rev. J. w. Bedford of
Dear Park, Md. on Monday evening,
Sept. %, and then on Wednesday
evening the 30th, we had the
pleasure, for great pleasure it was,
to hear the editor of the FREEMAN
as he poured volley after volley
into the ranks of the enemy, almost
causing panic in the congregation.
One old lady declared that if such
speaking was not stopped it would
"cause a war just that it would )"
but the editor didn't hear and SO
just kept on till he convinced more
than one that the Temperance
hosts are waking up throughout
the Yankee Nation, to put the
liquor traffic down, and drive it
from the land. He also obtained a
list of subscribers for the FREEMAN.
Your correspondent has the promise
of several subscribers in the near
future. Our Club now numbers
twenty three names, all of whom
ought to have the FREEMAN, and
we hope Will soon become subscrib-
ers. More anon. J. P. TODD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
SOunti on Prohibition.

In our remarks, elsewhere, we
omitted to odd, as we intended, that
notwithstanding the little furry
in the Conference, the United
Brethren membership are almost a
unit in favor of vigorous and ag-
gressive Prohibition. Our Cores
pendent on an inside page tells us
a sound Prohibition resolution was
unanimously adopted, though he
fails to give It, And so the FREE
MAN is content to wait. All these
good Brethren will very soon be
talking, preaching, praying and
voting with the people and party
that carry the Prohibition banner,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Not Necessary.

Speaking of the Press Associa-
ton banquet, the st. Adams Non
pariel says"
Though the absence of wine or
other spirituous beverage was pain
fully obvious to some, perhaps it
was none the less a most enjoya-
BILE occasion, which demonstrated
that wine is not always neccessa-
ry auxiliary to merriment and jest
or ingredient of joy"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
The Press Excursion.

Our state exchanges are full Of
jolly and gushing notes OF the Press
Excursion to the White Sulphur,
Natural Bridge and to the sea.
We much regret that constant en-
gagements in the .Kanawha Valley,
following the Excursion, and our
absence till Monday of this week
have combined to put the FREEMAN
behind all its brethren.
1t will try in some measure to
enliven the rear.guard with some
excursion notes and acknowledge
ments of kindnesses and courtesies
in next weeks issue.
1t is never too late to perform a
pleasant duty when it couldn't be
sooner done.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-07
Aping Mulish Mnrat.

Probably the most useless and
stultifying organization that has
present existence is the party of
political prohibitionists. No pure
ly moral issue was ever decided by
the force Of party.--State Journal.
Probably the most silly and stu
pid paragraph of modern journal
ism, is the foregoing labored remark.
While the Editor was evidently
trying to aps the Com. Gazette, yet
it lacbs both the force of stupidity
and diabolical venom of Halstead's
ranting nonsense,
The following is a little nearer
Halstead's campaign style, and
looks as if it might be clipped di-
reotly from the columns of the Com
Gazette.
, "Ohio is to be infested by the
apostate st. John and his demagog-
ical prohibition harangues are to
be used to further the continuance
of free whisky by attempting to
defeat the Republican party, the
only party in the State that is in
favor of anything that is practica-
ble.-Stdte Journal.