davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1886.

BENJAMIN ELwELL, a farmer living near
Belleville, Mich, was ehloroformed on the
night of the Goth, and robbed of several
hundred dollars, which he had been care
fully boarding.
THE Glen woolen mill at Hampden,
Mass, belonging to Horace Kimball Of
Providence, R. l., was damaged by fire on
the 3Oth to the extent of $20,O The loss
en- stock is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
/. THE harvests of New South Wales are
very promising. The best yield since 1876
is expected
nj. JULES SIMON publishes a letter in
which he predicts that France will event.
ually become conservative republic,
which he declares to be the only stable
government for Frenchmen.
1T is stated that NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian
ambassador at CoastaRtinople, in an in
terview with the Grand Vizier, limited at a
Russian occupation Of Bulgaria, adding
that If hair of one Russian was touch ed,
russia would be compelled to interfere.
CONGRESS HALL, summer hotel al
Sheridan Springs, VT, was broken into on
the 3Oth and $500 in cash, bonds, stocks
and notes were stolen from one of the
guests, w. T. Lincoln, of Chicago. There
is no clew to the thieves
HENRY WARD BEECHER was breakfasted
by the Congregational, Baptist and Evan.
gelical Union Association at Glasgow on
the 30th.
1T is said that an effort will be made to
induce T. V. Powdcrly, of Scranton, to ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Con-
~,
trict.
PRINCE ALEXANDER has issued mani
festo approving the measures adopted by
the Stambouloff regency and confirming
the present ministry.
LIEUTENANT SCHUETz having completed
his mission to the mouth of the Lena dis
tTlbuting rewards to the officials and ma
tives who aided the survivors of the i'll
fated Jeanette expedition, is en- route
homeward.
The Annapolis, (Md.) Naval Aca DENY
cadets, numbering 165, left Annapolis on
the 30th in special Pullman cars for Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
GERONIMO is reported to have sent word
to General Miles that he will meet him at
San Bernardino ranch to arrange terms OF
surrender.
SUPERVISORS Larkin, Carroll and Gal
lagher, OF the Brooklyn Board of Super
visors, were served on the 30th with war
rants directing them to appear before Po-
lice Justice Walsh to answer a charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the people of Kings
County.
COUNT ZICHY, who is an intimate friend
of King Milan, with the assistance OF
other friends, intends to try to reconcile
Servia and Bulgaria, an idea which is
welcomed by the press of both countries
The Bulgarian papers counsel the govern.
men to maintain friendly relation with
Austria and to beware of Russia.
TURKEY is said to be placing her army
upon war footing, and triple alliance
is limited at between Bulgaria, Servia and
Roumania to resist Russian encroachment,
which, in the event of war, would also ar.
ray Turkey, Austria and Germany against
Russia.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

Tuv homes of mastodon were dug up
raar Milan, Mich, last week. AS an in
dic,tion Of its dimensions, two hind leg
homes measured fifty four inches each.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

The remains of Mr.. Burckhardt, who
recently met death on the Matterhorn,
have been found, and by his side was a
card on which he had written his last will,
tequeathing all of his estate to his sister.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

WASHINGTON PARRs, of Philadelphia,
-. created a sensation by marrying his
s.on.motber The bride and groom are
e,db twenty-six years of age.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

rv an encyclical letter to the Bishops of
n HSnrorv - the Pope says the church
u oiors Noe can cope with Socialism.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

Two years ago, according to the Gov
gnment directors report, the floating
d'bt Of the Union Pacific railway was
a3l2O020. Now it is announced that this
Indebtedness has been cancelled.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

Mount VEsUvIUs is again in a state of
eruption. The people of Naples and Bari
were fleeing to the country, or gathering
IN open spaces to pray. At Bari priests
proclaim the earthquakes visitation of
God
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

pn,e,D1ER- GENERAL JOHN NEWTON,
c,'ot D"tI II Engineers, U. S. A., has been re-
tired at his own request.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

A sgssArIoYAL story comes from Mex
N, through the New York Times of the
startling adventures of Envoy Sedgwick
in the company of a number of Mexican
hO0ds
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

GOVERNOR IRELAND of Texas is said to
,.1o va about got his report on the Rasures
oass na, in sbape to present to Secretary Bay
ard
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

nrsprRArE effort is beinaemade In
uadapascar TO pay the French Indemnity
,1aim and terminate French occupation.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

M0s1 of Captain Lawton's command,
who have been hunting Geronimo, are re-
ported sick with fevers contracted while
in the overhowed districts near the Sierra
MaireS.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENER-
al STEVENSON returned to Washington on
the 18th, and during the absence of Post
Easter-General Villas he will be acting
Postmaster General.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

nr HENRY WARD BEEcHER has recov-
hhf. i.orn M, his recently tly-announced illness.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

LIGHTNING struck the Lafiin- Rand Pow
ger Company's magazine at Chicago on
'ne 29th, causing an explosion which in
SANITY killed two persons, fatally INJURED
nFee and seriously injured twenty-five
others.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
uews from Everywhere.

oanryc TO Bradstreet's weekly re-
AoIo, t,siness is booming everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

WHEN the King of Servia heard of the
'7ents at Sofia, he said: "It is the great
y piece OF lnfamy every perpetrated in
europe, If knew where Alexander was.
would sacrifice all possess to afford
him assistance.n
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

TIE feruylan army has been reduced to
''otai of $500 men-2,40O infantry. 800
wary y and 600 artillery. In addition to
'ls mere is police force mounted and
VI y. 'oof' amounting to nearly 1900 men
4" duty throughout the Repuhlic.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

ar! i"o HUNDRED Anarchists met at Turn
,sll -, III cleveland, o., on the Goth, to de-
,'u's s,.uVe 'ne action of the Chicago jury in
~-uc'lng the bomb throwers. The police
,,. J@' not present, but the speakers kept a
,n.;o, tio Watch Of the outer door, evidently
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

: g., Valued :. ago a lot in Detroit,
mos Chafae $4,000, was donated by
a'spital. to Te as a site for proposed free
81 &!taic physi'ieo Il controlled by the homao-
ia : Twas pnnnI ms Oh that city. On the
,SFy and Jarns Joaneed that John c. New
s,iaaa = Sloo, o,00o 1ues IS Mcmillan have each do
:, s'r44 VIII bs oa iof a free hospital fund.
'~' asa drawn 4'ea as soon as the
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

'ournaGus, u the German-American
'aae 10 on Association in New York
aestng - rrgl gnd on the 18th. Their next
city, 4non ~ De held in some Western
Nigel, Wils vice-presidents: A. H.
e.aliforpia. y CSVOnsIn; Thomas Kirchhoff.
y F. Pras+o. !, Won Heinfelden, Illinois;
Ohio '0flus' Missouri; F. Essenecke'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

,..D,i D.loLS from Adelaide, Australia.
tra1;. a1s 'na' i the wheat crop in South Aus
s..in'. ,a " ~ yield, according to the latest
eo ",i1'e'' an average of seven bushels to
tbron-} n.e' lhere have been copious rains
,rJ Jtsuout tS the wheat-growing region.
'rl 'le ram Continues.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

man IL DN, N hANE, the Protestant clergy
a. -, - DetaSt who declared that unless
iva bn~H DiIe We're Immediately disarmed
rorId -1!e rali eu thousand armed Orangemen
',s.' ,gula relieve them of their weanons- is
nsgistra. Yut with declaration charging the
hvnr Ia,eS r1i', of Belfast with criminal par
-.Ius with lawlessness - r.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

from tba ',-lL :, vessels from the Georges and
Il, NJ 1' Orand banks arrived at Glouces-
% Apgn.,' oa oa | Inc 26th, and reported that
psat s"s aa'. . they encountered a gale Of
5syebae, = - The gale is reported to
as abn b,n,. ,ne worst that has swept over
Ngch d,n r years, and it is feared that
hat. age was done and many lives
Huntsville gazette., 1886-09-04

.,h 'oh HILL of New York on the
Gov.rnn n,'nted the requisition made by the
d. y 'si1r q Pennsylvania for the surren-
jurv N, p'ulel m Brown, charged with per-
opsr gaa - = governor found that the pris-
s7od s~ .r from Pennsylvania to Canada to
gsrjAJ sS' Ior his crime, and is to bere-
II aS fugitive from instina
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

Can any person accurately portray the
emotions Of an amiable and sensitive young
bride. who, on the very day of her mar
rage, finds her hopes shattered by an ap-
FALLING revelation, that forces her to droop
her head in utter detection, and spurn her
husband with contempt?
This was the sad fate of Violet Ainslie, a
lovely girl, the heiress to almost bound!ess
wealth. Although only nineteen, fresh in
the bloOu of rare beauty, she turned an in
attentive ear to all her eager wooers. and
unmistakably manifested q strong dislike
for matrimony. But suddenly q change
came over her, and. to the utter amazement
Of her friends. she accepted the proposal
Ut Norman Leigh. who. Of all men, had
been deemed the least likely to succeed in
making . favorable impression on the
heart of the beautiful heiress.
To the still greater surprise of all who
knew the parties, the wedding was set for
an early day, and the most unseemly haste
was evident in the preparations for the
strange bridal. The "happy day" arrived;
but II proved to be q very unhappy one
for the little bride. Just two hours after
the close Of the ceremony, as Norman Leigh
entered the apartment occupied by his
bride, expecting to be greeted with joyful
eyes and the fOndest caresses, he became
pale with alarm as he realized that he was
not a welcome husband, but an object of
contempt. Her glances expressed the deep
est indignation, and she spurned him with
the spirit Of . wOrlan whose eyes had list
been opened to his deep ,iuplioity.
How Violet Ainslie had been wronged,
and why Norman Leigh made her his wife,
are tonchingly told in Bertha NJ. Gays
powerful emotional story OF "a Heart 5
Bitterness" just commenced in 40. ~ OF
the New York WEEKLY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The letter from DIR. ROtwitt, which
We publish in this issue. throws upon
the Republican Central Committee Of
Fergus county most important duty,
that Of selecting candidate for repre-
sentative. In order to make the NOM
nation successful, it will be necessary
for the committee to select the best
man that can be found. He should be
\ man that has been identified with
the county long enough to be thor
oughly familiar with all its needs. He
should he business man who has
sufficient ability to inspire confidence
in the people. He should be man
who is popular with the people, and
who is active and energetic. We be-
lieve such man can be found, and if
selected would make strong race,
even in Democratic Mcagher. II is
not too much to ask that the commit
tee lay aside all personal and local feel
ing, and select the best man, wherever
he may be found, and we have conf
dence that such q choice will be made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The following is the ticket nominated by
the republican convention Of Meaghei
county, held at White sulphur springs, ON
September Sth:
Councilran-F. Maddox, White sulphur
Springs.
Representative--J.T itm.in, Toston.
Sheriff-W. T. GRADER, White sulphur
Springs.
Clerk and Reeortlcr-I.. Rotwitt, White
sulphur Springs,
Treasurer-D. T.. Folsom, White sulphur
Springs.
Probate Judge-B. W. Badger, White
sulphur Springs.
County Attorney-E. II. Goodman, pia.
mond.
Assessor-Mike Foley, Neihart
Superintendent Of Schools-Miss Bessie
Ford, Otter Creek.
Coroner-John Wilson.
County Commissioners-Tho Dean,
Townsend; Capt. J. V. Stafford, White q
Gulch.
Public Administrations. Wight, White
sulphur Springs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The Northern Pacific Coal company
has commenced aggressive operations
against the locked-out miners at Tim
berline, by having twenty Of them ar
rested, charged with threatening and
intimidating the new men brought in
by the company.
AS nearly as one can judge from the
dispatches these Knights of Labor have
conducted themselves in most ex-
emplary manner, and are deserving
Of the sympathies of the people. II
seems to us. needless mourning OF
expense to the county, and n proceed
ing which will not rebound to the
credit Of an already unpopular com.
pany. The Knights Of Labor organi-
cation is one for mutual improvement
and protection, and it must not be
considered for moment that they are
worse than the hes, Of our citizens, as a
whole,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

Mr.. J. l.. Clesg. who has the contract for
putting through the Iewistown and Bill
ines road from Weldons ranch. ON the East
Fork. to Morse's cabin at the foot of the
snowss ON the south side, "a distance Of
twenty miles, has ecmnieneed as,iv" "rer-
ations, and thinks he will have the work
completed early in November. Mr.. 'legc
has had much experience in this Kind Of
work, and says this il the most natural
pass-road he has ever seen. There il not a
bad pitch in the entire twenty miles, and
M hard pulls. BY cutting the brush out
from numerous dry runs he has been able
to materially lessen the grade in many
places, especially in making the bench from
the creek bottom. Within "a year this will
be the road usually Travelled from this por-
ton Of the Basin To Billings, and will be a
great convenience to those on the south
side i'm coming to the county seat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

The death Of Thomas J. Leard ere.
ates a vacancy on the Republican
ticket Of this county for the office Of
superintendent Of schools, to be filled
by the county central committee. Ac-
cording to the rule which usually pre-.
walls in the filling of vacancies, where
more than one candidate has been be-
fore the convention, the appointment
would naturally fall to Miss W. A.
Shipman of the Judith, rs she received
the next highest number of votes; but
Miss Shipman can base her claims
on better grounds than those. She is
woman in every way well qualified
to hold the position and do it full JUS
tice, as is conceded by all who know
her. She holds 'life certificates from
the states Of Vermont and New Jersey,
rs well as the highest grade certificate
issued in Montana. She has had many
years Of experience as a teacher in the
best schools Of the East and has taught
successfully several years in Montana.
She not only knows how to teach book
knowledge, but is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of school manage
ment, and school law. Besides these
educational qualifications. she is
woman of more than average ability
in other ways, and is possessed of
boundless energy, rs those can testify
who were in this place during the first
winter she taught here.
There are many good reasons why
the last two superintendents of this
county have not done as well by this
end Of the county as its citizens would
like, not the least of which is the long
distances to be Travelled. But those
who say that experience here is against
the efficiency of woman for the
place, especially as our county is now,
and Miss Shipman the applicant for
the place, are either mistaken or pref
udiced.
We do not know that she would or
could now accept the place upon the
ticket, though we believe she would.
were the appointment rendered her.
Should her name be placed upon the
ticket, AS it probably will be. she will
be the most efficient of officers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

Stock men are grinding their butcher
knives tor the winters skinning.
EDITORS ARGUS ;-Iaying and Harvest
ing is over and the sheep men and ranchers
are preparing to fence in the few water
holes as soon US possible.
Mr.. Grant while herding sheep on the
head of Armelrs, few days since. picked
up u Winchester. lost in 81, by returning
party from gold stampede to the Mecca
sin mountains. They went healed to per
suade the discoveries to divide. The gun
was still loaded and the chambers full OF
,,artridses.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The following letter from Hon. l..
Rotwitt, Chairman If the Republican
Contra. Committee Of Mcaghcr county,
explains itself. But it does more than
that-it shows that the Husbaudman
did not know whereof it spoke when it
said that the majority Of the people Of
Meagher county do not feel like extend
ing any courtesics to the citizens Of the
new county, for there are many demo-
Gratis who agree with the republicans
Oh this point. We are curious to know
what kind Of hole the hayseed who
runs the Husbandman will crawl out
through
WHIrE SULPHUR SPRIxGs,M. r.,
September y. 1856.
MEssRs. FELL. a. NROOMAN-Gentlemen
AT the Republican convention held here
yesterday, it was unanimously resolved to
nominate only one representative for the
lower house, and to leave il with the Cen
trail Committee Of your county to nomi-
nate for the other resident oi Fergus
county. You will please advise the MEM
beers of your Central Committee Of this ac-
ton of our convention and cause them
to send me the name Of their choice as soon
as practicable, 80 that can have 1t placed
on our ticket.
Yours very respectfully,
l.. Rorwrr,
chm Cent? Committee. Meagher 60.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The remains OF Thomas j. Lea rd yer,
buried Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. W.
VanOrs,lel preached the sermon at the Il err.
vices which were held in the NJ. h. church.
The funeral was the most largely attend
ed Of any ever held in the Basin, owing to
the great popularity Of the deceased, and
the sympathy felt for the aged mother in
her bereavement.
Mr.. Leard was born at Whitehall, y. ",
October, 1915; came to Montana in 1850,
and to this section in the spring OF 81, be.
Ing one Of the first settlers here.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

In the great international yacht races
between Americas champion, the
Mayflower, and the English yacht Gal
a,ea which were sailed off New York
.harbor recently, the former won easily
by twelve minutes and two seconds
IN the first and over half an hour in
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The Rising Sun has come out a
a champion of the democratic ma or-
ity in its section. Bro. Lawrence used
to he republican in Minnesota, but
that party is in the majority in the
North Star state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

the second contest, and there were
about 5000 steam and sailing crafts
present ut the finish. IL our armed
navy is the ridicule of the world, our
iiotilla Of small craft is the admiration,
as it is the victor, Of every nation.
The Americas cup Is again secure for
another year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

The coronor's jury in the inquest over
the bodies Of T. }. Leard and Adolf Baro.
returned the following verdicts
TERRITORY or MONTANA, -.
COUNTY or MEAGHER.
An inquistion holden at Lewistown. in
the County Of Meagher. ON the 9th day of
September, 1856, before me, John Toombs,
Justice Of the Peace and acting Coroner of
said County. upon the body of Thomas j.
Lcard. there lying dead by the jurors whose
names are hereunto subscribed, the said
jurors, upon their oaths, do say that the
said ThomasJ. Leard came to his death by
an AK and knife In the hands of Adolf Baro.
and said ax and knife he used with intent
to kill and did kill the said Thos. j. l.eard.
In testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands the day and year
aforesaid
MARSHAL. JACKSON,
JOSEPH knoll.
JNo. q. Gi.kERsON,
EDWARD HAMILTON,
FRANK DAY,
ID. NJ. CROWLEY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16
Announcement!

To THE ELECTORS OF FERGUS COUNTY:
Acting upon the suggestion and advice
Of Republicans Of Fergus county, hereby
announce myself an independent Republic
can candidate for the office of COUNTY
Attorney.
RrDOLr voN ToBEI., JR.
Lewistown. NJ. T., Sept. d. 1856.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16
TERRITORY or MONTANA,
COUNTY OE MEAGHEn.

TERRITORY or MONTANA,
COUNTY or MEAGHER.
An inguisition holden at Lewistown. in
the County Of Meagher. ON the 9TH day of
September. 1856, before me. John Toombs,
Justice of the Peace and acting Coroner of
said County. upon the body Of Adolf Baro,
there lying dead,b by the jurors whose names
are hereunto subscribed. the said Jurors
upon their Oaths do say the said Adolf
Baro came to his death through "a pistol
shot wound and blow or blows from an
AK in the hands of Charles Il. Leard, and
said jurors further say that said Charles T.
Leard did shoot and strike the blows which
caused the death of said Adolf Baro in self.
defense, and not feloniously.
In testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands the day and year
aforesaid.
DANIEL NJ CROWLEY,
EDWARD H,Mii.ToS.
JoHN q. GI.KERsoX,
FRANK DAY,
MARSHAL JACKSON,
JOSEPH Knoll.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

\ Baidler lis having high time In the
Park. lilo is the terror Of all offenders,
chief story-teller to all the tourists, the
greatest human curiosity in the west and
the only y. Beidler in existence. In all of
these functions he holds strong hand and
does not fail to carry OFF the prize every
ime-Independent
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16
THE HERALD.
meakaaa's 0ldsst, Largest and Best Newspaper.
Circulates in every Section Of the
Territory.

xCRNRsPTsON~.
Daily, yr, 50. Six mos. s.. Three ,aos. $3.50
Weekly. $500 PR Year.
Address all communications to
FISK Bros, Nelena. Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff.. W. Kelly.
Trcasurer--T. j. Vivian.
Clerk and Recor,ler-Wm. +. Miller.
Probate Judge-.Iohn Toombs.
Assessor--Mike Gurnett.
J. L. Barnes.
County Attorney, ------ -
County Surveyor -
Supt Pub. Instruction-David Calbreath.
Public Administ rator-Stephen May.
Coroncr-Dr. L. A. Lapalme.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
L. Landt. Maiden
T.. Saunders. ............................-.....
!. r. Shelton Utica
Dan1 M.trowley .Lewistowh
David liilger
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1886-09-16

Sheriif-iohn W. Beck.
Clerk and Hecor,ler--W. T. Mcfarland.
Treasurer-Frank l.. Wright.
Probate Judged. A. Meagher.
.Asscssor-t;eo. NJ. stafford.
T.. 4. Chandler.
All. j. stephens.
County Attorney-Frank 4. Smith.
Supt. OF Sehools-T. j. Leard.
County Suryeyor-L. W. Eldridge.
Public Administrators. w. Darling.
Coroner-A. W. Sifton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

Interview in Pittsburg Dispatch
Have you any objection to giving your views
on ProhibitionQ'
Il am opposed to it, Prohibition interferaa
with the private rights of individuals. It breeds
spies and hypocrisy. 1t turns the home into the
saloon. 1t fills a community with cant and pre-
tense, and makes every neighbor spy on the
other
'You can never make great people by keep
ing them away from temptation We grow
strong by resisting temptation. AS people grow
civilized they grow temperate, and in order to
become civilized they must be free. Temper
ance goes hand in hand with liberty because lib
erty is the mother of obligation of conscience"
What do you think of the Murphy move
ment"
'Its principle is correct. 1t Is right to endeavor
to dissuade your neighbor from indulging in In
toxicants and becoming a drunkard. and moral
suasion is the method to be used. l believe ia
temperance total abstinence. Liquor is the
curse of this country. / have always been q
temperance man, and never drank drop OF
whisky in my life"
''What part do you think the Prohibition party
will play in politicsP
THAT is hard to say. 1t may hold the balance
of power, but hardly think so. do not think
1t is growing to any extent. and will not"