davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19
A Famous 0uack Doctor.

DR.. Lighthill, who died of smallpox
at San Antonio, Texas, recently, was the
most famous and successful quack in the
country. He had way of drawing
crowds and pursuading them to buy
whatever he had to sell. He was strik-
ingly handsome man of about forty, and
always travelled in grand style. His
income was fully $1,000 a year from
his practice and the sale of his medicines.
At one time he stepped into a bank in
Louisville and desired to have quite a
large draft cashed The cashier said he
would have to be identified, whereupon
the doctor handed him ten-dollar bill
and requested him to telegraph to bank
in New York The reply came back,
''Lighthill all right. Let him have
$780, 900 if he wants it." The doctor
wore 800, 900 worth of diamonds and a
S., 600 watch. f equently he would pick
up crowd of loafers and spend $500 on
them in setting up the champagne. Dur
ing the past ten years he visited every
large town in the South and West and
was patronized by the best and most in
telligent people. atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19

The late King Ferdinand, of Portugal,
left large if not the largest collection of
books and literary products of every de
scription, which both in Portugal and
other countries had fallen under the gull
lotine of either censor or police. In his
own country the censor had to send him
a copy of every condemned work; abroad
he had agents, who were specially in.
structed to buy for him copy of every
book, paper, etc, seized or put under thu
ban.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Business in astronomical circles is look
ing up.
The latest instance of absence of mind
The dude.
The heaviest mash on record was when
truth was crushed to earth.-NelO York
J0Mnm
1t seems a little strange that when we
are tired we cln best rest easy byretiring.
Merchant r,aoeley
In Missouri they call Grassland con-
cert success when the leader escapes
with his life.--PUcb.
Lemonade may help man along fairly
we'll, but it is the ''stick" in it that causes
him to stumble. .--Lite.
"All men are born free and equal, but
the difficulty is that some are born equal
to half dozen others.-LUe.
The fresh" young man finds consider
able difficulty in earning his salt because
he needs so much of it.-NeW York. Jour-
nal.
A student of human nature says any
ching can be sharpened. Put lead
pencil in woman's hands and see. .-BiRg-
MHton Republican.
The end of the week comes rolling round
And brings the only chance,
Far Mary Ann to take the time
TO mend her hubby's pants.
Kaleidoscope.
Architecture is called ''frozen music
but some buildings look as if the orchestra
had been struck with heavy frost when
they were tuning their instruments. Dos
ton Bulletin.
PATIENCE PERSONIFIED.
He never spoke a word;
But with look of deepest IN m3lancholy
He sat, like Patience, on an ottoman,
Watching for his wife to put her bonnet on.
LINN Item.
'Mr. Smith" asked the professor of
natural history, (Which animal exhibits
the greatest susceptibility for attaching
itself to the human race?" Smith re-
fleets; "Ah-er-r-rer-I think the leech,
professor. ."-Ne10 York Null.
Does your wife talk in her sleep?"
asked one married man of another one
day when they they were comparing
notes. Il don't lie awake to see, " re-
piled the heartless husband; "but she
talks all the rest of the time so | rather
guess she does. .-SomereWc Journal.
"Ah!" remarked a young rat, as the
steel trap closed on his leg, II was afraid
we would have a cold snap before morn
ing" True, said a wise cat, who hap
pened along, "and we may now look for
considerable activity in the fur market"
And, sure enough, the fur began to fly
at once. Brooklyn Eagle.
SHE WOULD
Deep in her eyes of bonnie blue
saw the love light shine
"Sweet love-" l softly asked ''will you
Be miner
She raised her head and breathed sigh
Her eyes with tears are wet,
And blushingly she made reply,
you betn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19
Hone Springs E!ternaI. Etc.

An old maid at least seventy years of
age was helped into chair in the office
of a New York police justice. She was
very much excited e..
"Do understand you to say that you
think your pocket was picked by a young
maa who sat alongside of you in Third
Avenue carr" asked the justice.
eyes, I'm sure of it. He squeezed me
up in the corner so that [ could scarcely
breathe, and he kept smiling at me, and
smiling at me- as if he knew me-"
"Why did you permit him to do that?
Why did you not complain to the con-
ductor?' asked the justice.
T-I-"
"Out with it."
81 thought perhaps he was-he was"
"Was whqt?"
"Going to propose to me. e."-S1tings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19
LIFE is TOO BRIEF.


Life Is too brief-it seems to me
To fight, fall out or disagree;
To fret the heart and waste ones time
In warning words or angry rhyme;
To mourn fond hopes before they flee.
To sit with folded hands-to see
The neither side continually:
Reproach a smile-Is mrth crime2
Life is too brief.
Calm, kind, serene and peaceful be,
And, growing passe gracefully,
Accept times kindly frost and rime,
The heart be merry as a chime;
Nor Danish joy and iolity--
Life is too brief.
Robert o. FOlcter, Ia Detroit Free Press
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19

perhaps with envy. But the recitation
of his most marveloug exploits had never
awakened in me the least feeling of in-
credulity, and Archille Meutrier easily
tooknis place in my mind among heroes
and demigods, between Roland and
PirithOus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19
OUR MERRY MISCELLANY.
THE CREAM OF HUMOROUS STORIES
SKINNED FOR OUR READERS.

Generosity Explained--"HOpe Springs
Eternal"-A Want Supplied
Seven ReasOns-A Wise Decision.
Charley to Clara, who has already
eaten two dishes of ice cream)-"Will
you have another dish, dear?"
Clara-"Thanks, Charley, no more"
Charley-"Just one more, for my
sa[e?"
Cara-"Well, for your sake, I will just
take one more"
To explain the apparent impossibility
of Charley's conduct it is necessary to add
that the conversation did not take place
at a restaurant, but at an evening party.
-Ne0 York. Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19

Colorado has sixty-seven dividend pay
ing mining companies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19

His Cousin Gut his Hair.
There were no BARRIERS in those days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-19

Deep in her eyes of bonnie blue
| saw the love light shine;
"Sweet love-" softly asked, Twill you
Be miner
She raised her head and breatheda sigh
Her eyes with tears are wet,
And blushingly she made reply,
you betn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
FEATHERS AND TAR.
How n white.ssinned BLACK Man Wa
Taught Lesson in Moraia.

How white.ssinned BLACK Man Was
Taught n Lesson in moraia.
Special 10 the Gazette
MINEoLA, TEY Mag st.---oso Lewis, .
white man, supposed to be rather yerd-
ant adyenturer hailipg from somewhere
in Nebraska, was ''done up by invisible
hands during the ''wee small hours" last
night, by the old style process OF tarring
and featherlng. minus the heating ele-
ment, fire, formerly In vogue. In their
extreme kindness 1t is supposed the boys
omitted the latter Ingredient, TO be APP
piled on some future occasion II said
gentleman from Nebraska continues TO
gyrate around the city. 1t is thought the
ostensible cause Of the gentleman's priv
ate entertainment was due TO the fact
that he was employed by negro woman
who keeps a colored boarding house and
that he not only eat and slept with them,
but went around town openly advocating
social equality. The performance was q
very select affair, as only few were in
vlted to participate, and those few are Sc
'stuck up" over 1t that little cen be
learned about IL.
The little daughter, Lucy, of Thomas
Breen, our worthy postmaster, is dan
gerously i'll from the effects of measles
and is in very critical condition.
Rev. ID. p. Cullen, pastor Of the Meth
odist church here, assisted by Rev. Is. w
Brown of Longview, is engaged In pro
tracted meeting at the Methodist church
DR.. Dan Dickey and wife OF Alyord
who have been visiting DR.. Fowler o
Quitman, Mrs DIS father, are In the cit
en- route home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
CLgguRNE.
Pen Picture OF Robert Coombs- weiiborp
10 bn Opponed by Grcenbaolser.
4ppaial Ia Lne I3ngfttO

Pen Picture OF Robert Coombs weiiborD
20 bn Opposed by "a OrsenDaol,er.
special 10 The 9Bgetto
CIEBuRHE, Tx May Mfrs 4, NJ.
Kendrick, an Old lady living IN the
western part Of the city, had the inisfor-
tune to break her leg to-day. laattempt-
Ing to climb over fence she fell with the
above result.
The County Medical convention was In
session to-day and transacted some Inn
p1rtant business.
Mr.. John Gray Is 10 pc united la mar
rage 10 Miss Maidie Chambers nc the
Baptist church tonight.
Col. j. II. Vincent Of Glen Rose 10
10 the city In the interest OF his book
entitled, "a Pen Picture of Gen. RObt.
Toombs." The book is pronounced quite
interesting by those who have examined
IL, II contains short sketches of Somer-
ven, Hood, Johnson and Bosque counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Atteridge have taken
possession OF and are now living In their
comfortable end neat cottage residence,
which has just been completed.
Sheriff Boyd left the city this moroing
for Lampasaa on oilieial business.
Mr.. Thomas Dee, engineer ON the Gulf.
Colorado Santa 10 railroad, viii be
married to Miss Angle Buiuer u this
city tomorrow night.
In his address 10 the Greanback meet.
Ing here yesterday, DR.. Young stated
there would be a candidate agairst Well
born for congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

OF Labor ON March IS, 1856. and chat
many new men have been employed nnder
the advertisement for help above rcforred
TO, so that tho present force Is nearly ade-
quate for the needs Of the company, SUM
Client for It's present requirement
m the shops at Atchlson, Kansas City,
Pafson, Sedalia and Palestine. | also
note your Recommendation that the DE
Soto shops remain closed for the present.
In complying with the above instructions
you VIII see that the applications for r.
employment OF those of our former EN-.
ployes who have families and own homes
upon the line OF the road are flrst consid-
cred, Yours truly,
II. NJ, lIoxIF, Vice Pros't,
NO VACANCIES.
Special TO tho Gazette.
Bro SPRINGS, Tx, May 4.-~The score
tary OF the Knights OF Labor assembly
here received notice last night from
John w. Hayes OF the general board.
stating that the strike had been declared
on, ana ordering all men to apply for
work. AS yet, none have applied, how
ever, as the railroad officials say all POSI-
tions are filled.
THE END NOT YRr.
ST LOUIS, Mo, May i.v- 1t was thought
that the eight-hour agitation In this city
had expended itself during the nrst three
days OF the month, but developments to-
day show that II Is not yet ON the wane.
Thirty employees Of the Ramhose Shoe
company struck this morning for ten
hours pay for eight hours work.
About 200 men aud boys In the employ
OF the 81. Louis Cooperage company de.
manded eight hours work and no reduc.
ton In pay. Being refused they walked
out.
One hundred men working for the
southern Whitehead works demanded a
reduction OF hours aud continuation OF
the old rate OF wages. This being re.
fused the men struck.
sixty coal beavers In the employ Of the
ST, Louis Gas-Light company struck,
being refused ten hours pay for eight
hours work.
1t Is estimated that there are about
5000 idle men in the city, their demands
upon their employees for the eight hour
system having been refused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
GENTS FURNISHING. ! ynts' Hat,

Here we show an unlHhlt> Sto3,.r Of
ane and medium grade Snderwear,
balbriggan, gossamel and isle pn~.
shirts; Nainsool open-work goods OF
every description
90 dozen summer merino Shirts, soc.
60 dozen brown balbriggan Shirts, 40c.
40 dozen fancy balbriggan Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers to match at Sl.00.
Nainsook Shirts at 90, Go and 75c.
Lace open-work Shirts at 40c.
Fine summer wool Shirts. 81 so; Draw.
ers to match, $3.50.
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
Drawers, Zoos never before sold for less
than S1.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
STAGE ROBBERY.

Wells, Fargo & CO.'S strong Box Tapped
and Driver Ktlied.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Aiay 4.-News was re-
ceived By an agent Of Wells, Fargo & Co.
OF stage robbery aud the shooting OF the
driver OF the stage between Georgetown
aud silver City, which occurred day or
two since. The robbers were evidently
Americans, and were mounted on me
horses. Four shots were fred at the
driver. and $1,000 taken from Wells, Far
90 & Co.'s strong box. There were nve
passengers aboard. The wounded driver
was alive at last accounts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
Here we sustain our reputation, as In
other departments. All the new and
: w ityles are shown in great variety
at pflees positively low.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

An overwhelming stock to select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
sented and offered at prices that can't be
duplicated In Texas.
Neat, substantial, well-ntting suits are
offered as low as $500.
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles at
$40 90, in ], 2, and button getaways
Our Si25 suits are noted for high
grade material and fine workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
BOYS C!gth!lg Department

Our Boys Clothing Department is a
word with the parents and
guardians of Fort Worth, the result Of
always carrying the largest stock and
Offering them for the least money
Boys knee pant suits, $500.
Boys long pant suits, $500.
Boys separate knee pants 50c to $500.
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 to $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
MAKE 1T SOLID.
The Democrats wan Fight va,iantly for tho
Lost Seat


Lost Seat
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May A.-The Re.
publicans of the Second congressional
district have split and placed in nomina-
ton two candidates for congress, to sue
coed ex-Gov. Hahn. One convention
yesterday nominated Capt. H. N Martin
Of New Orleans, who joined the Republi.
can party in 1884 on the question OF pro,
lection Another of to-day nominated
Judge o. +. Logg, an old and stalwarI
Republican.
The Democrats nominate on the 0th,
and the election is held on the goth. II Il
thought that the Democrats will recover
this district, which they lost In 1884, and
send a solid Democratic delegation from
this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
r1lerrnphic nrevltIes.

JB. Weaver OF Iowa was awarded bis
seat in congress yesterday against Camp
bell,
Cant. Lebori met the Apaches near
Nogaies, A. t., yesterday. Three Indians
and one soldier killed.
-Four companies Of Wisconsin militia
,estored order IN Milwaukee yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
INA wHIRL.
Caught in nm Eddy snip DOGS Great
Damage.

Caught In an Eddy a ship Does Grcat
Damage.
special 10 the Gazette,
NEw ORlRASs, La, Nay { :. The I'm
glish steamship John Morrison, loaded
with grain ~ bulk, ieit here about noon
to-day, When opposite the Morgan ware
house the Morrison got iuto the eddy and
became uamanaggable. She was carried
against the steamships Of the Southern
Pacific Railway company, Clinton and
81. Mary, and badly damaged the former,
cutting thgolgh her side She then
swung arouud, strickland crushed barge
and the ferryboat Endeayor and de-
stroyed a portion vi the wharf All the
boats were carried away and drfled down
stream, hut were recovered The Nor.
rison had % 20 back 70 her landing 20 be
repaired and nnloaded. Tie total loss IL
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
compress burned.

special 10 The Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LAu May ga tire
broke out in the Cooper press on the city
front, about $50 this afternoon, and not
wlthstanding the presence of nearly the
entire fire department, destroyed the
greater portion Of the cotton contained
therein. Commencing In the upper por-
tion OF the press II spread 10 the com
press and shipping room, where a Morse
press and other valuable machinery were
destroyed. The loss is 500 bales Of cot
ton, valued at s85,00oi fully insured in
home and foreign companie'si $40 600 on
the machinery and building, insured for
SIC, 900 in the Sun company Of New Or
leans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
Boys Underwear.

Hercules bleached drlll Drawers, soc
Boys gossamer Shirts, 50c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

@PFTNG NovBLTT7Ry@

Mmrar
New WINNINGS
in Trimming
du
ethrushou
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
pite Goods.

,.,ore have we shown such g
4 l ..sss Il white Goods as we are
\ ~ .O'e on \, our White Goods coua-
4 Y Ssoyelty is here represented,
/ y India Linen, l9c.
Y india Linen, il2Ac'
I India Linen, 2Oc g. 90 ~ an
~ India Linen, 20, 80 % ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05
Unlaundered Shirts.

The largest variety; undoubtedly the
lowest prices in the state.
Our 25c unlaundered Shirt leads the
world in point of quality, finish and price.
Our 50c unlaundered Shirt not to be
matched elsewhere.
Our 75c unlaundered is the same goods
largely advertised by others at $l.25.
Night Shirts, every grade and quality
We carry complete line Of sizes; $l,00,
l.25, l.50, 1.75 and up the finer grades
to SO 90 each.
NECE&TIES.
Over 800 different styles, including all
the latest novelties, at prices from &c to
81 so each,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

DULiETIN.
CnIcAGo, I'LL, May 4, p. Report
has just been received that SIX policemen
have been killed in the hay. market,
where the anarchists are holding meet
inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

7. SULLIVAN.
CHARIRs WHITNEY.
THOMAS REDprN.
GEoRGE MILLER
II. kRvaER.
j. II. Wilson.
j. NORMAN.
III, HALIvERsFN.
+. HALDA.
ED BARRETT.
j. HENSON.
j. McCHRLh.
A. FLAvrN.
9. FrNK.
j. N. HARMON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-05

lew show
Of affairs
he crowd
AZ $50
inls. Six
ground
orks, and
W no al
he dread
yolleyof
wd. The
euit was
sacrificed
One OF
o bad his
n he fell.
n AZ Bay
lists and
ukec gar.
TO carry
truction.
Id three
spatehed
The mob
toBesrs
d at mil
turbRnue
mo nee
hat two
great
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-21
Texas Patents.

8. A. Haseltine Il Bro, Patent Solicitors
Springfield, Missouri, send us the following
list of patents which were issued to citizens
of Texas during the past week:
Adams, William H., assignor to himself
and G. Y. Rhind, Fort Mcintosh, Laredo
Tex, revolving target
Basham. Wesley H., assignor to one-hal
to b. II. Milan, Glen Rose, Texas, com
bined cotton-chopper and scraper.
Crump, William e. Jr., Sealy, Tex,
Cork extractor.
Cutter, Martin A., Galveston, Tex, Car
window lock.
Edge, John r., Bryan, Tex, Machine
for building and re-rolling wire fences.
Fountain, Henry s., Marlin, Tex, Wash
boiler.
Horne Henry M, Paris, Tex, Spring
socket-iron for vehicles.
Huling, VIM. N, Lampasas, Tex, Wire
stretcher.
Lay, VIM, Omaha, Texas, Motor.
Lowry, Talman p, Bryan, Texas, Cot
ton planter.
McCarty. Benz. W., and +. p. Gange
Houston, Tex. Support for coffee-mills.
Peacock, j. c., J. b. Gravel, and G.. A
Huffor, Waelder, Tex, Bed-bottom.
Savage, Thos. j., Valley Creek, Tex.
Planter.
Upton, Phylander s.. Anson, Tex, !, Gate
Wiesendanger, Emil u, Comanche, Tex.
Cofee-mill attachment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-21
PROHIBITION PLATFORM.

Be il resolved by the Prohibition party
of Texas, in convention assembled;
1. That we rcverentiy acknowledge Al
mighty God as the great source OF all just
government and we hereby invoke his bless
ings upon our work.
2. That we recognize II as an immortal
political axiom. that what is morally wrong
can never be politically right; that the liquor
traffic is the prolific source Of crime, pauPer-
ism. bribery. political corruption and an
archy, and should be prohibited by Law.
3. We declare that the leading object Of
the prohibition party Of Texas Is the sup
preston by constitutional law Of the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicating liquors a. .
beverage in this state; and being in fact q
home protesting party. that we solicit the
cO-oper1tion in ths grand object Of all the
women Of this state.
4. That We denO1nce the democratic par
" for its persistent and continued refusal to
submit 20 a vote Of the people Of TeHAs a
prohibitory oO1stitutiond ameodment, and
char-s that their acton is tvraunical and
destruetive of dsmocrafic prinoiplss; and
that re further denounoe them for uor1Iust-
in b ssioon stump spsaksr for governor of
a Chrstian psor-s. a1i tllzt Their aeto1 is
nn fn-1,t 10 Ia r11rlls o. or STATE, ald
tlat tbs paliry is bsing faIlorsd thro1gh-
rrf IN etefe isI c1uErsss.1lal r11 other
4 a-s1a--fie rr--f-ati1-.s We frrth1- et.args
tf-f ths fsro--afie ru5 rerlb an riz-tis.s
ere Ia issgus vlth t1t sig1Or trnl1c n ts.lf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-21
TIE LYRIC or ACTION.
PAUL n. uAYSE.

PAUL III. hAtNL
IT'S the part Of coward to brood
Der the past that Is withered and dead
What though tho hearts roses are ashes and
dust2
What though the hearts music be fed 2
Still shine the grand heavens o'erhead,
Whence the voice Of m angel thrills clear
on the soul,
"Gird about thee thine armor, press on to
the goal"
II the faults or tho crimes Of thy youth
Are a burden too hesvy TO bear,
What hope can rebloom ON the desolate waste
or "a jealous and craven despair
Down, down with the fetters OF fear
In the strength Of thy yalor and manhood,
arise,
With the faith that illumes and the will that
defies.
'Too late!" Through Gods infinite world,
From His throne to life's nethermost
"Too late" is phantom that flies at tho
OF the soul that repents and aspires.
If pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height tho strong wings Of i'm
mortals may gain
Which in striving to reach thou shalt strive
for in vain.
Then up to the contest with Fate,
Unbound by the past which is dead
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust?
What though the hearts music be fedp
Still shine the fair heavens o'erhead;
And sublime as the angel who rules in the
sun
Beams the promise of peace when the con-
fict is won!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-21
A Somerset al Somerset.

SoxERsrr, KY, October 5.-After
an exciting contest local option was
carried here yesterday by 142 MAJOR
ity. When the news went forth, the
church bells of all denominations
ring out Joyous peals in unison. The
Temperance women were congregated
in the Baptist Church all day, offer
ing up prayers for success. When
the news Of victory came they sprang
into each Others arms, shooting and
crying for JOY. Everybody seems
satisfied with the result. except tbe
s.loonists. who have hitherto had
everything Their own way.