davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
BLOWN TO DEATH.
Five Men and Boys Killed by a Boiler
Explosion.


Explosion.
ASHLAND, Wis, August l6,-This morning
this city was startled by a terrific explosion,
which was discovered to have been occa-
stoned by the bursting of boiler in the car
penter shop Of Pcrinicr " Webster. The
boiler house was utterly demolished and five
men and boys instantly killed and two
wounded, viz: Willie p. Periner and Alex
Perlnier, sons of the senior member of the
firm; Joseph Mclaughlin, foreman Of the
shop; o. V. johnson, wood turner August
Olson, workman, killed. Felson Peso, fore
man OF the working crew, was slightly
wounded in the leg and b. +. Bar
ley severely. He Is now in the hospital,
with q fair show to recover. The terrible ac-
cidcnt has cast a gloom over the entire city.
The cause of the explosion was a lack OF
water in the boiler. Saturday the bo Ter was
blown off and pumped up after cleaning.
The usual fire was built this morning, when
it was found that the injector would not
work. While trying to fire it the explosion
obcurred. McLauglln, the foreman, leaves a
wife and three small children, johnson
leaves wife and child. Steps have been
taken to relieve their immediate wants.. The
blow falls with terrible effect upon MIR. and
Mrs Periner, who are in poor health The
loss will foot up about $4,000. August Olson
was recently from Eau Claire, where he has
a brother His body will be taken there for
intprmnnt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
FREE MUSIC, FREE LUNCH, FREE
RIDE, AT ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX To
DAY.
Next Saturdays Sport.

All the lovers of athletic sports in the
city are taking hand in the coming tes-
tmonial to Captain O'Malley. The ex-
ercises will take place at Athletic park
next Saturday evening and the pro-
gramme will be very attractive. Two
silver cups will be given as prizes, one
to the best middle weight and one to the
best light weight boxer. Captain Dalton,
Patsy Killeen and a lively boxer named
Summers will be in attendance, and Ed
Rothery is endeavorlnP to secure the
presence of the Maori, Herbert Slade,
who is on his way east from Stockton.
California
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Postomde Changes.


i, Postoffice changes in Nebraska dur
ing the week ending August IA, 1886, fur
nished by William Van Week, of the post
Office department: .,a, 10,
ablished-Bartlett, Wheeler county,
Ezra b. Mitchell, p. NJ; BARLEY, Red
Willow county, Rein e, Fidler.
Name changed-Crow Butte, Dawes
county, to Crawford.
Postmasters appointed Saline
county, William +. Wolfe; O'Nelle, Holt
county, Frank Campbell.
IOWA.
Postoffice changes in Iowa during the
week ending August IA, 1886;
Postmasters appointed - Columbus
Junction, Louisa county, George P. Neal;
Des Moines, Polk county, VIM. II. Mer.
ritt; Logan, Harrison county, 7. A. Mas
sic; Malvern, Mills county, Richard L.
Gidley; Sigoumey, Keokuk county, James
Frey.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
"sLEEPY," THE SLICK ONE.
A Juvenile Sneak Thief Relates some
of His Experiences.

Sleepy" Hewitt, Lew Shields ana Ben
Roth, three young scamps, who have
spent the major part of their yet youthful
existence in preparing themselves for
careers of future usefulness IN the service
of the state, were arrested yesterday eve
ming on two charges. The first was for
an assault upon the young son of VIM.
Mulhall, on Cunning street. The second
charge is that oflarceny, preferred by
Manager Kay, of the Athletic park. 1t
appears that on Sunday the trio of juve-
nile toughs faxed a package of tickets
to the Lincoln-Union Pacific ball game
and made neat stake selling them TO
patrons of the ball game who were crowd
ing around the ticket stand 1t
Is not difficalt to recognize
"SIeepy's' fine work In this
trick. SLEEPY" is character.
An unusually bright boy, with respect
able, hard-working parents, he has the
characteristics of a vagrant strongly de-
yeloped and has The unenyiable reputa-
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
Lincoln Takes Back Seat For Leav
enMorth-Other Games.

euwDrth-Otner Games.
LiScotN, Neb., August 1G.-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO the BEE. THE Lincoln club, under
the exhlaration Occasioned by their Omaha
game. fell easy victims to the Leavenworths
to-day. the latter winning by score of 5 to /.
The following is the score by innings:
lincoln; ;."...l Q o.
OTHER GAMES.
Chicago .;,a:....-9 Q 0 % o. 4
hits Chicago o. Kansas City 5. Errors-Chi-
sago q. Kansas city O. Umplre--Plerce.
Ar WASHINGTON
washingt2n .....l Q Q -
Pitchers-Weich and Show. First base
hits-New York ;, Washington 10. Errors
New York ., Washington 1. Umpire-Ful-
mer.
Ar DETnoir--
81 Louis. o / o o o 3 i-5
Pitchers Baldwin aud Kirby. First base
hits Detroit 2, St Louis o. Errors-Detroit
z, 81 Louis 8. umpire-Powers.
bSiiImor'ee.. biniIa'e. 80 80 0 4 o.
Pitchers kilroy. Ramsey and Hooker.
Base hits--Lonisvlle 10, Baltimore II. Er-
E9rs. Louisville 3, Baltimore 8. Umpire
e Ar sT LOUIS
81 LOuls........4 o 0 0 001 s. 0
BIOoklyn....,. % D 10 all
:. Plhhers-Caruthers and Porter. Umpire
Bradley.
AR PHnApEIPHA-
Boston.. 0 o 0-5
Philadelphia. ....1 o o U l "a
Pltehefs-Ferguson and Stemmeyer. First
--Boston II, Philadelphia 7. UmpIre-Gaff-
hey.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
The Beach Iiaoes.

BRiouToN DEAcH, August l6-Mile-
catheaft won, Font second. Belle B. third.
1ihle--i4i.
Purse, nIle-Little Mineh won, Battledore
second. Mentor third. Time-L45.
Selling purse, seyen-eighth mile-Delllah
won. WoodiloNef second, Manitoba third.
Time = .so4.
Purse, for two-yeaT Olds three-fOurth mile
--lhflftless won, Suit0r second, POmmedOr
thlfd. 1ime-l % Certificates paid STA T5.
Purse, cue aud One-eighth mile-PIIOt won,
Hickory Jim second. B0hama third. Time
l5s4.
Purse for all ages, one aud One-sixleenth
mles- Valley forge won, Treasurer second,
fl.xsteth third. Iime-L494.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Happenings at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Ncb., August 1G.-[ Cores
pondence of the BEE. There was large
gathering of old settlers and soldiers ut
Ayr Saturday. For the last two years an
effort has been made to organize an old
settlers association in this county This
was effected Saturday. At two o'clock
the old settlers were called together, and
Rev. j. Fleming, who has lived in the
west for fifty-four years, was chosen tenn
porary chairman. A committee on per-
manent organization was appointed, who
reported M. M. Kress for president, Isaac
LIE Dioyt secretary, George Il. Brown
treasurer and assistant secretary, from
every township in the county. The Sec
retary will also be the historian of thu
society and will gather the statistics OF
the early settlement of the county and
publish the same in the Independent OF
this city. The society will have another
meeting on the Sd of October. There are
many things connected with the early
settlement of this county that will make
interesting reading, and unless these
things are soon reduced to writing they
will be lost to coming generations.
The Western Sportsmen's association
will hold two days shooting tourna-
mint mere this week.
There will be game of ball on Tues
day and Wednesday between the Leaven-
worths and our Reds
Arrangements have been made for a
horse fair and speed trial to be held here
for four days commencing September
81. Three thousand dollars have been
raised for purses.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
ApACuEs UP AGAIN.
Murdcrous Doings In the Sierra Mad
rns Mountains.

ToNnsroNE, Atiz., August l6.-News was
received this evening from Santa Rosa can
yon, In Sonora, that Indians had jumped a
mining camp killing John Thompson, Mr..
Hatcher, Tim O'Brien, and Floyd McMa-
hon and wounding two Others.
OfIiclaI adviccs from Sonora announce that
the AVachcs killed a vaquer named Manuel
Robles. near I,aiero rauche, MOntezuma dis
irict. They Afterwards attacked Palomas
ranch and drove a family oil and soon after
'he Indians attacked the train of San Moolez,
which was COMING from Soyopa, killed five
tcamsters and forty.fye mules and wounded
forty mules more. They also killed
Edward Roms, near TecOlota rancho
twenty men from Minas Prietas, thirty from
san Jose de linas and thirty from Monte
luma have gone in pursuit of the Indians,
who have gone towards the Pajarito noun
tains. mis- shows that all the Apaches in
Sonora are not corralcd by Lawton in the
Sierra Madras
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Races at the Springs.

SARATo0A, n. Y, August l6.--Attendance
good aud track good
( Mlle--Pat Sheedy won. Little Mamie sec
ond Santa Anita Belle third. Time La
For maiden two-year olds, five furlongs--
nomp won, Mohoney second, Coral third.
Time-l.042l,
Mile and 500 yaTds-Lucky Il. won, Ulti-
matum second, Orlando third Time--2.15.
Mile and furlong-- LamsOn won, Joe Mitch
ell second, Tony Foster third. Time-20O
Sipeple chase, one aud one-half miles Dis
tufhanee Won, My second, Joe Shelby
-higd. Ilme-9n
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Csppbt By the CLARK Law.

CEpAh RAPIDS, H.. August i6.-fSDecial
Telegram 90 the BEE. The first complaint
for violation of the amended Pharmacy law
was against John y. Ayrcs. druggist. To-day
he plead guilty 10 selling to minors and habit
nal drunkards, FIVE counts In all. The judge
declared his pharmacist license forfeited and
lined him $50 besides Ayres had ilagrantly
violated the law. having kept what was called
n drug store saloon, and his conviction shows
a determination to close up that kind when
ever found.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
In Favor of Hall.

DoSELsoN, la, August 16.-[Speclal Tele-
gram 10 the BEE. The Lee county demo-
cratic convention held here to-day instructed
lis delegates to the congressional convention
10 yutu as a unit for the nomination OF Con-
Rressman b. l.. Hall This indicates that
Hall viii undoubtedly be ronominated by ac-
clamatlon, Ms the only opposition to be
feared was here in Lee county where the
ancient rivalry between KcOkuk and Bur.
ilngeon, the latter Halls home, has not en-
tIrply disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
The O'BoyIe Sweeney Case.

The friends of James Sweeney, who
was arrested on Tfirteenth street Satur-
day night for assaulting Officer O'Boyle,
have dkmanded jury trial for Sweeney
The case will be tried to-day or tc morrow
before the following jury: A. l.. Strong,
S. A. Orchard, w. t. Seaman. John Fox,
j, L. Bell and ID. j. Donahue.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
ATTEND ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX
AUCTION SALE TODAY. FREE
PIasterers, Attention.

There will be meeting OF the plaster.
ers union tonight Tuesaay) at 7:3O
o'clock at the X. of p hall, Fourteenth
and Douglas streets. All members are
requested to attend as business of Impor.
lance will be transacted.
III. q. ALLEN, President.
s. NJ. EMkRsoN, See'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
The Peddlers.

The cases against the fruit peddlers
who have been arrested for violation of
the 'rdinance keeping them off of Farnam
and Douglass streets have all been dis
missed but one, which will be tried to-
day as test case before the following
jury: X. j Pieronet, John Fox, j. s.
Caulfield, w. Il. Seaman, Nj. o. Maui
and James Stephenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Repor,s of Heavy Storms.

ST. PAUL, August 16,-From various Min
nesota and Dakota points reports show
that the storms OF Sunday afternoon and
night were unusually severe. At Fargo there
is rumor that q cyclone visited Brecken-
ridge, MiEn.. with disastrous results to life
and property, but the wires are down and
the report cannot be verified. A cyclone was
seen at Albert Lea but too high to be danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Five permits. aggregating.
Death of MIR. Shields.

Nothing has yet been heard from the
relatives of James Shields, whose sudden
death was recordedin Yesterdays BEE,
although four telegrams have been sent
by representatives Of the local plasterers'
union. Unless they respond very soon,
the remains will beIinterred by the union.
Shields was forty-eight years old at the
time of his death. He has sister and
niece living at Saxton River, Vt.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Looking for a Lost Woman.

Some excitement was created in the
vicinity of Leavenworth and Tenth
streets last evening by the report that
young woman named Ollie Wells had
mysteriously disappeared. Her parents
reside on Leavenworth street, and rs the
girl is subject to serious spasms it is
feared she may have been attacked by
one of them and been unable to make
her residence known.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
sc,n,or a,,,sop,s assessment.

DUBuquE, Ia, August l6.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. Senator Allison, assessed
By Dubuque county $4,000 on moneys and
credits, appeals 10 the circuit court on the
ground that he was resident of Washing
ton from January to August 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
An Early Morning Blaze.

At O'Clock this morning an alarm
of fire was turned in from box 81, at the
corner of Ninth and Jones. 1t was occa-
stoned by the burning of n quantity of
barrelled lime which had been set on
fire by Stacking from ;he rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Building Permits.

Inspector Whitlock issued building
permits yesterday as follows:
Nicholas Rumel, 1-story frame dwell
ing, 23d and Clark, .............. $500
f. Funk, 1h-story frame barn, 10Th
and CASTELAR,, r.,.......:..... 130
G. L. Stratton, 119-stOry frame barn,
2Sth and Poppleuon... ,........... 125
w. q. s hreiyer. four 1-story frame
and Blondean =. .:,,.......,...,.; $500
Albert Rowe. 1-story frame store and
addition, 3lst and LeavenwOrth. 450
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
DAMAGED by Fire.

New YORK, August 16.-The two and
three-stOry brick buildings, 204 to 210 Eliza
beth steeet, used by the Brush Electric Light
company as lighting station were damaged
by fire tonight to the extent of 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Prominent Railroad Men.

General Superintendent Kerrigan, of
the Gould system of railroads; i. b.
Drake, general superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific; j. +. Ewing, general
agent of the Michigan South associa
ton, and II. L. Lemist, vice president of
the Pomeroy Coal company, came in
yesterday afternoon by special train
tlemen left st. Louis Saturday last and
have visited all the prominent points and
branches of the road between this city
and st. Louis. They went across the
river last evening but will return this
morning when n trip Will be made to
Lincoln to examine the new line of the
Missouri Pacific just completed.
The special train was made up of two
private cars and n cooking car, of which
latter Cyrus Brown is commander in chief.
Cyrus is a sturdy looking African, past
middle age and well posted on current
events. He has mot been in Omaha
since 1861 when he came up the river on
the Spread Eagle; Captain John La
Barge, well remenbered by Omaha s
pioneer citizens. Cyrus used to sail on
the Chippewa, Captain Joe La Barge,
which was the first craft at st. Louis to
hoist the confederate flag. He pos
sesses quite a large fund of "upper river"
"reminiscences and, when officials lips are
sealed on railroad matters he is good
substitute for an interview.
THE MUSICAIsUNIONB BAND WILL
PARADE THIS MORNING FROM ITO
10 O'CLOCK BEFORE GOING TO THE
GREAT SALE AT ALBRIGHT'S AN
MEX :
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

ton of beng the sllckest sneak.thief in
the city, He has denejtime in the county
Jail for half dozen ofTenses, and prideS
himself on the fact. lie is nighthawk,
and turns up at the station house at all
hours and braggingly relates his expe-
rience of the night, 4 few weeks agoh he
presented the day iailer with hand some
flower in a pot, which was identified
few hours afterward as having been sto-
len from Donaghuos greenhouse. He
grew confidential last night after a BEE
representative had given him a sandwich
fund, and in the dialect of the fakirs, of
which he is fluent speaker, related
some of his experience. al could
give you enough boy, to ill your
paper if I'd give away all the
snaps I've been INTO in this town. The
shckest Job OF swiping | eyer done was
when got the rings out OF Carters jew
clry store. 1t was in broad daylight and
the fellow was sitting by the window at
work with one of these funny businesses
on one eye. / got a small wire and made
a hook on the end of it and, placing 1t
through hole in the window frame, 1
got away with six dandy rings while the
fellow was looking right at me. [ got
ninety days for that. I've had lots OF
fun, too, in the business. The time
Hornberger's saloon burned | got my
work in with grab hook and planted
enough demiiohns to keep myself good
and drunk for month. did the same
thing when Hers distiIery was burned.
The funniest snap, though, was the time
stole Marshal Cummings gold ticker
while he was standing talking to me. He
was awful hot and would have fired me
from the Jail if had not turned up and
squealed on some fellows who had stolen
coat that the marshal was very anxious
to get. Come up and see me in the
county jail and I'll give you my history"
THE LARGEST SUBURBAN SALE
OF REAL ESTATE TOOK PLACE AT
ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX. ANOTHER
ONE TAKES PLACE TODAY. NO
TICKETS REQUIRED. TERMS BUT
ONE-FIFTH CASH AND BALANCE s.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

so West Side lots will be offcI ed for the
next thirty days. at from $500 to $3.50 per
lot. This is the best property for the
money offered. Apply to Bell & Nc
Candlish, 1911 Dodge Street, or to John A.
McShanc, 213 South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

Taking qnality into consideration, am
selling LUMBER cheaper than any yard
in town. My new Office, 9th and Douglas
street is very convenient:
FRED w. GRAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

ST. Paul lumber yard, Thirteenth anc
California streets. makes lowest prices
on building material.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

Special lnducement for one week,
block 10, in Carthage, Cunning street
property. Decidedly the cream of the
whole addition. for sale by
SroCKDALE Il MITCHELL.
1916 Dodge ST.. Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
Death of a Baron.

BERLIN, August 16.--Count Adolf Decken
Ringelheim is dead He was eighty years of
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

PIANOS SUITABLE FOR BEGINNERS FOR
$50 and upwards, on easy payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

For West Side lots inquire Of Bell &
McCandlish, or at John A. McShane's OF
flee.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

You can buy FURNITURE cheaper of A.
l.. Fitch u Co, 18th St. bet Farnam and
Douglas, han any other place in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

A prominent citizen walked four blocks
to Goodman's Pharmacy for an "E1ceL-
Sior" cigar, tho best nickel cigar in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

EXAMINE THE WONDERFUL NEW SCALE
CHIcKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS, nj Max
Meyer d Bros warerooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

For Sale--Lots 81 and 35, block five
Kilby Place; $500 each; easy terms. A.
z. Tukcy, 1904 farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
a Nebraska Postmaster Appointed.

N LNVUTu5hu IUSVIIIUSICF HpUOTHVt0I.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. E.l-Ephriam Brown was to-
day appointed postmaster at Little, Holt
county, vice B. +. Cleveland resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

The "Cdt" cigar is the finest three for
quarter cigar IN America.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

Don't pay big prices or lumber but
buy cheap at Bradford's.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

GET HOWE Il KERR's PRICS ON FURNI
TURE. 1910 DOUGLAS STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

A house and lot in Boggs & Hills Sd
addition for 81 800. j. u. Evans d Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

CnIcKERING PIANOS LEAD THE WORLD
Max Meyer u Bro, general western
agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
For Sale Residence.

My lot, house with or without furni
ture) and barn for sale on easy pay
ments. For particulars apply to
Mrs. +. NJ PHILLIPS,
221g Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

A fine acre in West Omaha for S., 900.
j. b. Evans & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

Not Wanted Very Bad.
LONDON, August 16.-General Booth of the
salvation army goes to America in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17

DIR. Hamilton Warren, Eclectic Physi-
clan and Surgeon, Room q, Crounse
block corner 10Th and Capitol avenue
Dayaud night calls promptly attented to
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-17
SOUTH VEST.

SDUTH W ESI.
Here rs Bargain.
10 ACRES,
less than 3 miles from postollice,
Ar $500 AN ACRE,
will su1lride 10 great advantage.
AMEs,
1907 Farnam,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
PENSIONS,

The same class of pensioners
should be treated alike in the
amount of pay they receive. There
is no reason why an officer should
be paid any more than a private, for
the same class of disease. Senator
ingalls,, of Kansas, has touched the
keynote in the introduction of a
bill allowing so much for the loss Of
an eye, so much for an arm, so much
for both, so much leg, &C., and we
understand his bill does not dis.
eliminate between officers and men
The editor of the TINES was an
officer in the service, but why
should one of his eyes be worth any
more to him than the eye of VIM.
Smith, who carried gun and lost
an eye?
The government should have no
special pets,it should know no differ
ence between men who did their
duty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-22
PROTECTION TO EVERY ONE,

Good government, and especially the govern
ment of which every citizen boasts, has for its
object the protection Of every person within its
care in the greatest liberty consistent with the
the enjoyment of his earnings with the least
possible dimunitlon for public needs.--Cleve-
lands Message.
This is beautiful sentiment
when applied to the protection of
human society. 1t would answer all
the demands that any humanitarian
could ask, but in connection with
the discussion as given by the Pres
ident it has no breadth of meaning;
it is a glittering, general statement,
which Mr.. Cleveland would refuse
to carry into effect. 1t is sentence
made to paint an address, for GER
tain purpose. The protection he
refers to is violated in the Congress
of the United States every day that
body is in session. So it is in the
State Legislatures. You could no
more pass a bill carrying out that
sentiment in its fullness, than you
could bridge the Atlantic ocean.
Indeed, Mr.. Cleveland would not
support a bill, if he were a member
of Congress, that attempted to give
this protection in it's broadcast sig
nifcation; and if the Congress Of
the United States were to present
him such a bill, he would declare it
unconstitutional and veto it.
The United States govern.
ment violates that protection every
day, in granting license to sell in
toxicating liquors. ''The greatest
liberty consistent with the good or
der Of society," Where is the pro-
lection given to wives and children
in issuing license to sell liq-
uor? Where is it to society?
Where to communities? Where is
the security to the enjoyment of the
earnings by the husband, to the
family? Here in the United States
one hundred thousand men 60 down
to drunkards graves every year, and
the United States government helps
send them there, for the money there
is in it. Where is the protection to
every person that President Cleve-
land speaks of in his Message? Who
in the Congress of the United States
is advocating it? Who is Offering
this protection? Why does not Mr..
Cleveland recommend it? He re-
commends the protection Of cattle
from pleuro-pneumonia, because a
few thousand are dying; but the
hundred thousand men who die
every year from 'pleuro-liquor-
monia' does not call out his sympa-
thy. The wives and children are
praying and petitioning these men
who are in Office for this protection
but their prayers are UNDECIDED and
their petitions are thrown into the
waste basket, as trash.
Liquor men get all the protection
they desire without petitions; they
can hold convention and say, We
will vote for no man that will favor
these wives and children, against
our business-and protection is
guaranteed by ofice-holders and
Ofiice-seekers,