davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

TIRE GRAVE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS son.
In this same Hollywood cemetery is the
Confederate monument, erected by some Of
the ladies Of Richmond in 1862 Ii is a pyra-
mid built Of granite rocks over which the ivy
Is now fast creeping. Ga the east side Is an in
scription reading To Confederate Dead" on
the north ~Mrmuria in -fterna," and on the
south "Numini 1t Patrie ASto" \ long iron
eros hangs hv wire on one side OF the pyra-
md, and the graves Of the soldiers all around
are marked toy wupirn stakes. Ii does not
look like an expensive monument. but it is as
fitting one a. could bt wished, Covered
with tn" IVY and the Virginia crteper il will
keep the memory Of the southern soldiers green
in tn" minds Of their friends, and, built As it is
in the form Of pyramid IF granite blocks, 1t
will last long after structures of another shape
have cTumbled into the dust.
In this JPm"tery there are many Confeder
ate soldiers buried Gen. J. f. B. Stewart
has a granite shaft above him, and am sur
priSed 10 from the inscription that he was
only 81 wears old when he died Henry A
Wisc, who was governor of Virginia at the
time when the war heEan, lies in lot sur
rounded 10y his kin, himself the most noted Of
them all, and the only one who has no monu-
ment Amagnolia tree shades his grave, but
there Is no stone above il. Here i'll this GENE
terry lies also ten A. p. Hill, and saw the
tombstone u James A SeddOn, the Con-
fuieTute secretary of war
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

In paying for his pew at church, Dobson
received in change fourteen buttons and
seven tin tobacco tags. "Do you know" said
he unabashed, to the treasurer, j couldn't
for the life of me think where l lost those
buttons. You count them as a quarter, do
yOur "Yes, you'll find the records Of this
church are very complete. We keep a close
watch on the plate. "-Tid-B Bits
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
What Is Said of Coffee.

Coffee arouses, exhiIarates, and keeps
awake, yet never steals away the senses.
II allays hunger to a certain extent, gives
to the weary increased strength and vigor,
and imparts repose to the brain,
soothing the body generally; make.
change Of matter slow, and the demand
for food less. II is all owing to the con-
Joined action Of three ingredients-s VIOLA
tile oil in the roasting, variety Of tannio
acid, which is also changed during the
roasting and the substance called caf-
fsine.-New York Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Stranger Ito bartender)-Im three days
from Texas, mister, whar | was BON an
raised, an want 'er drink Gimme suthin
hot
Bartender-I can give you some powdered
glass and arsenic. sir, with pepper sauce and
furniture polish.
Stranger-No live hOrnetSl
Barteuder-NOt live hornet in the place.
Stranger-Well, gimme what you've got
A man can drink most anythin', but l did
want suthin ter warm me up. start fer
Texas termUrrer, stranger-New York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

Two presidents arr buried here, and they lie
within n stones throw of each other. John
Tyler has no monument, and his grave is
out among the green. and a blue flag is tine only
flower which blooms upon it. Two magnolia
tree, try To shield it from the sun with their
leaves, and nature seems to have done more
than man in the honor of the dead Still
John Tyler was Il great man once His father
was governor Of Virginia, and ne was the init
mate friend Of jefferson. Madison and Monroe.
At the age Of y he was member of the Vir-
ginia Legislature, and at 26 a member Of our
national congress The youngest man in the
Forty-ninth congress is -, and it is rare that
a man comes To the house under -. At ST
John Tyler was governor of Virginia, and he
was a United States senator before he was ~
He was vice president at 20, and by HarriSon's
death he was for nearly four years president
of the United States. He left the White
HOuSe having spent much more than his sal
ary in keeping up the court there, and doubt
not he was toadied As all presidents have been
before and since that time. After this he
lived i'll retirement until the war began. He
was president Of the peace convention held in
Washington. and going hack to Richmond
joined the Confederate congress, and died there
in lSG2 He had many elements of greatness,
and no ordinary man could have run such a
career as he did without them. His second
wife draws a pension from the government
of $5WO a year, and understand that she Is
very proud OF being the widow Of a President.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

A species of wild coffee grass grows in
abundance in a swamp near Millen, Ga. The
fact has aroused the farmers of that section
TO ask what is to prevent them from raising
as good coffee as is grown in foreign coun
tries.-Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

President Cleveland is the first American
president TO whom Prince Bismarck has sent
a personal letter and a photograph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

One of the five wills left by the late
Myra Clark Gaines, Of New Orleans, has
been offered for probate in Brooklyn. 1t
is claimed that she was a resident Of that
city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
A LOOK At RICHMOND.
HOW THE CITY HAS RECOVERED
FROM The WAR.

Some "Reminiscences Of the ConfedrraCy-
The So"thcrn White H"uSr-i iiemin-
isc"po~ ~ JeH. Davi--GraVrs of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
lsass Trllasgolag West.

Trains No and have sieepers, but no charge
Of cars in either t. rough 10 SeW York.
No. has sle-T ers through 10 ST. Louis
AL trains arrive and depart from l. B. ".
depot in this city.
Trains run entral time.
For tickets TO all points call on
J. D. PBLxeKE, Agent Office in Grand Opera
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
SOCIETY IN FRANCE.
HOW THE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
OF FRANCE ARE HOUSED.

Theodore stanton Tells About the Palaces
Inherited by the Republic From the
Monarchy and Empire-The Etiquette
That Prevails in OHiCiaI Circles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, c. 4 st. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

No. Is. mixed train, carries passengers be-
tween Xenia and Springfield. Leaves Xenia At
l2:3O p. NJ; arrive Yellow springs at l:2H u. m;
arrives Springfield at BIS p. IN.
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
& c, c. b i. RAILWAY
TrXipE Lava 5.ias Esr4

sunday.
Weeping Car 10 Boston and n " YORK with.
rut chance
The ira lesviT < at $50 has sleeper to :, ra-
cLsP' connecting with parlor car TO New York.
Train Ieavlpg Dr.ngne!d 81 p-5D n N, n a.
sleeper TO New York without change.
All trains run by Csntrs! sterdsr~ Tfrs
rhioh IL 10 mint nutes slower tb sn Springfield tins
Gao. II. KsTsBf,
Ticket A-sng Arcade Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29

|. B. ( W. Passenger Trains leave and arrive
at Springfield az 5OlIOWs:
Going West-2:i5 "A m; ll:25 a m; 5:dOpm.
Arrive from eSt-2.it5 m g:4j a IN: y::5D D m.
Going East-2:3D a IN g:iJ N; 5:35 p IN ; $40
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 IN; $50 p IN ILLS
III; 1.5L5 a IN.
Going North-2:ij a N ; i0:t5 m; 5:3s m.
Arrive from NVrth-l:l5 4 m; 9:+5 am; 40
pm.
N.YP. i o. TRAINS LEAVE:
Going Wrst-l:4l a m; ln:.l5 a m 3:4spm.
Going EaSt-2:25 am; iG:23 III g:37 IN.
OHIO SOUTHERN TRAINS LEAVE:
tioing South-l0:3D m; 5:85 p IN.
Arrive from South-s:oU IN; i:gDpm.
{. E. HENDERSON, II. y. BRONsOS,
ten Manager. ten. Tkt Agent
D. H. ROCHE. WM. HEFFERNAN,
ten Agent. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-29
WITHOUT CHANGE

PASSENGERS taking seats in the Kansas City
Coach after leaving Peoria can. without lraV-
ing the train. move into coaches going
tn any Uf the above p-intS.
Particular advantages offered to Western
EmIgrantS. Land and Tourist Tickets to all
points reached by any line at low rates.
Direct connections are made at Columbus in
union depot with trains on the Pan Aaudle and
Baltimore a ohio Roads for New York Phils-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington and all East
rrn cities.
The y. l. p 4 q. Is the ynly line running
Pullman SlrrperSaUd through coaches between
Springfield and New York. thus enabling all
classes Of travel To reach the seabOard without
change of ears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28


Tho Idaho AuaisaeAf. pubiished AZ
Silver CITY, bEaveiy stands up for CON-
pliance With the bargains made by both
political parties IN Idaho for the an.
nexation OF the four northern eouoties
10 Washington Territory. I, says
Delegate Haley wan elected Oh the an.
nexstion platform, aad had no rieh, 30
cancel bis pledges without the CONSIST
OF the people who had asked him IN
convention TO asa bis Efforts TO that
end. II he had forgotten the prosaiscs
and had worked against the annexation,
be wosld have proven himseif recfeans
20 his promises. II the people q the
southern counties ala not want annexa.
zion. shen their journals should have
been honest enough TO 40 declare At the
time Of The adoption Of those planks ia
The Blatform. fhes should net have
been accessories 10 the crime aud then
be The first 10 want The bene1s Of states
evidence when she'r agent has been
honest enough 20 try 20 eonsammate
their yell laid schemes for political as-
grandixement.e The &raisaeSs con
eiades by saying "The hearts Of the
people are In the rlghs place. and they
viii nrhold honesty rslser than sorrap
t'oa and deceit. II Mr. Haley waass
the nomination asAta Ia s.s, haxa "A
aad, with fair eosnt. wil in all proe
ability be re elected, for the people want
q man Shc can b depended opoa 10
faiAa his presuises'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28
snrrr4n rsarnsaa ulxnnAEs



Hon a. Robssn, Minisl<r Of Mines.
rak~~ ts@ foilo~1nx repors Of shs a1n-
fna spsrzfions for eoid- cal. etc. IN tke
provinces sox Tee year 1885. From Il -
e1trzct Tie fsIi0ssre infcrxr1ti0n reI&
ftve 70 TIE yield m TIE rsspec<svs a.
trscfs-
Cariboo--Bukarvfils Division 4l30,-
TO: LiRhtnfng Cresk Division. f76 5o9::
Qaes@esisasoust Division -, co. Keith
ssy. Greek Division. 80 100.
/ faeszfsr Divtsson, 3D.
Hs1arne Creek. $500.
I.sllsoes Bridge river and its triha-
ssrfes and t.snehss Of Fraser river. f94,-
100.
Yale sinifk.rnesn divizisu. &ff7 so;
Hspe, Yale and Lsttsr. f2so0o-
K0otenay-W Wild Hor~e and other ii
vissors in districs, f76.s0.
OmtBsea FitAIie Greek and 0thsr d.
vissons, GIG
skssas-Losns Greek. $500.
Total far gear, 4731650-
The average nnmber Of 1iness EN-
pleyed during the year were ioG6 whites
and 1875 fshineae. The average waees
realized by whites ranged from $50 TO
g. per si4y: Gnd for Chinese from e 50
to a. per day. The total estimated yslue
at the Weld OF eoid frozn 1858 10 1886.
q years, il 90 355 SIS. The highest
yearly yield mas IN 1854. the total for
that year being F3. TBS $50, followed the
f0lso~Ing yesr with an output Of $3.-
f9f .1)5. TIE EumbsK % miners eu-
t4syed being 40 and t79s respectively.
averaging Ia wages f3f9 and fsi3. The
greatest average yearly esrnines were
10 ISIS. tie Approximate being $l21Z
pr Iaau. and In 1888. %. TIE fcwess
number employed vac IN 1889 the total
bsing le35. 1hs lowest average earn
iues Vas las. year, showing only S24s
per Gan. The value of gold exported
fos the year 1885 xas f534 1872.
The total quantity OF the coal output
IN 1874 vas 81 co tons IN 1854. a9tu7D
sous. and 3s5 90 tons IN leaS. In 1888.
q the total satpnt, II. 5e8 tons fou8d
market To California IN 1854. 29i SIG
tons. and pa z93 tons In 1885. Toe prss-
ent year vas begun with the unusually
large quantity OF 81 30 tons in Tins or
bankers at the eoliisriss-
The total number Of hands employed
10 the Nanaimo colIieries we're $50; the
miners earnings per day being 20 20 a..
on the total number smplogsd ST are
whites aud 436 Chinese. Value of the
plant. $3s0.0fs8
TIE number in the wellington col
lisriss were liS, average earnings 70 TO
$40 Ger day; OF whom "a we're whites
aua 1si Chinese. Value Of plant,
$4,000.
la the East Wellington colliery there
are 81 men employed; miners average
earnings $3.50 30 g. per day; of whom
a are whites and " Chinese. Value Of
plant, 100000.
The average wages paid white men
range from 81 TO $S.75 per day, and 70
CAineaa 81 10 81 30.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28
THE GRANITE CREEK IG
iGGINCs.

MF. James Ternay, we'll known in this
city ~ a FIRST class business mas, A.
rived yesterday morning direct from
Granite Creek. and be says: I'VE have
in camp from 1000 10 1900 men, all en-
ployed at present prospecting, minine,
whlpssviuQ. slnsce-box making and
wing. dam building. The Confidence
Company. on Tullameen river above
OEseF Fiat, and the California Company
both commenced work on T1esdsv. On
Hre several companies at work, and
some Of them nlakiuQ what is called
good paw At the start. A company
that etmmsaoed work on the 10Th of
March took oat one PAINFUL of dirt
shics was rich; it contained thirty dol
lars IN dust. In the canyons the Zoe
and snow are still solid, and as eonse-
qusnc- work Is delayed. bat il IL pleas
aot TO see the yellow water that left the
gold behind IL 90 spinning down the
siaice-boxes. Cedar Greek falls into
tha IuilAmeen river nine miles above
Granite Greek, and sAs thoroughly
pFospected this spring; the Indications
we're very promising. Nearly the vhele
OF thai creek Is marked of with stakes.
hr. Ternay has been all over the
Granite Creek country; he has had
some experience as q miner, and to
says the whole district il the poor
nlan's mining camp, and believe IL IL
very rich, and tina. Tits years harvest of
gold will be the richest ever reaped ia
the province" There are ia camp al
present thirteen hotels and "a
looms. nine grocery and pro
vision stores, two jewelers. shops,
a shoefsaker's shop, aud a drns
tore. We have two biaeksmiths' shops
aud fortunately thsre is bat ons doctor.
4 score OF new houses Rse building, and
II tbs tnnumeFable creeks turn out half
the gold expected hy tn, mioers, Gran
tie City vii be splendid place next
fall. 10 all directions through the dis
tritt. quartz tho real rich elitterine
quartz may ~ seen N a thousand
places. Mr.. Ttrnsy retsrus 10 Granite
Greek by Saturdays tram. aud will ar
rive At Spense's bridge on Sunday; from
thsncs 90 Contiee's. 40 miles by stage,
and fresu C1utlee's 30 Granite Greek is
abeut.63 miles over a good trail.-Nain
lead GsnraiaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28
DAILY POST INTElllefNcR
Tss ror Ts~ns@aa Arr4s u MsrsA
zssh ssys.


TIE Pors T5xnsend Arras u March
25sh ssye.
Oss Of tbs 6rss ttinQs 70 b dons ~
The n<xt Territorial Espuelicsn conven-
fion viii b. 30 gut = qstefns upgp sEe
SEATTLE idea and IL ~fsi prDssbiy %
done eascfnsiiy. The coespissey vita
10 the party thsss rsszlte<i "a rs over
throw last tine sas ceEtsFed IN eesssle
and King Csunsy and sss carried slns-
ply bseaass she people there n snesr ~
nxhn2ss did bes want = railroad ever Voc
mountains uniess ff ssrwiusssd ~ tb1eif
pzTsicuisr door instead Of ~ fseo1s.
Thsy sefased - aeceps the clearly 81
pressed utll of the Convention on ths
railroad question. and wsre barely sue.
eeeefHl by scratch. Tue pDaltien %
Abe pzrty has sinee been vlnafn@tsd o.
the Iieht Of events, and tha genrFai ~ D
81 tue people to have thf01xi rati eon
nection between the two Ersat eeetians
Of ths Territory regardless Of the sseats
tie 1aeoma fight has been strengthened
immensely. II II we're voted spoa 70
day the fall strength Of tie p4rsg would
indorse the esarss Of the ssss sonveH-
tisa- 80 the hrst day of tae coming
eonssnfsen will b so make itself besrd
on shis question 10 no n1certsin
soand. A Standard bearer - . sevoasa-
~ eonsiderzsion-
" The Seattle idsa' - net b be put
doxn ct the szy 30 Of our Port Io-n.
ssnd contemporary. nor d i 70 be pat
dozen a. eli. Nsfsher 10 " the Seattle
iAes e. stated or limited By onr cen
temporary. For shs beneha Of the
Argus aud ali others who may b can
ssrned. Ne will stats what " she seattle
ides- H. 1t l. simply tkss ths lac
shall be made for sud apply 70 the peo-
pie and the railroad corporations al &C.
This is the vhols 81 it. and mons ,1at
the corporations aud their tools can DO
jset 20 H. The baiIdine of she Cascade
division Of The Northern Pacific Rail
road has nothing to do with " the Seat
tie idea" nor has the rivalry existing
between the tovas OF Seattle and Ia
coma. "The Seattle idea IA one OF
rishs and Justice 10 seattle and Tacoma
siike. TO Essssfn add Wesssfn WASH
inzton alike. and 10 the Northern Pacific
Company and the peopls Of tbs United
States alike. The Rspaolieau party Of
the Territory undertook. in 1854. 10 pat
the corporations before the people, bat
the effort vas signal failure, ~ will
be any like eii0rs made Ia 1886. II the
Republican party wishes TO invite and
insure defeat darina the coming politi-
cal campaign. it has only 20 follow the
osarss selected for n BY ths Port Town
send Argus. Seattle and King coanty
can get along without the Rspablican
party, bat tbs Republican party of the
Territory eannos get along without
Seattle and King eoanty. II never has
been able 10 IN the pass, aud probably
vii not attempt 20 this year. nOiwitA-
standing tho dicsum Of the Port Town
send Argus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28

Captain James I. waddsll died at An.
napolis March 18th. Waddell was cdu
GATED by the Government Al the expense
OF the people. He BETRAYED the country
at the outbreak OF the rebellion, Ieay--
iaa its service and entering that Of the
seeding States. While in command Of
The Shenandoah. in 1866. he went into
The North Pacific Oosan, and months
after the close OF the war was engaged
In burRlng American whalers. He
destroyed twenty -four vessels after the
cessation of hastilities between the
States, and after completing his pratt
cal work sailed for Liverpool. wasre he
arrived nine manths after the r. beilion
was over, and where the ship was sur.
rendered to the British Government
Even this set Was one OF dishopor. for
By the Laws OF nations the Shenandoah
belonged 10 the United States. 10 wsich
she was surrendered by lhe Hsitssh Gov
eminent. A large number OF American
cruisers were looking for the shenan
doah. and II they could hava canght
her they would have made short work o.
her. and VI Is not improbable Wsddeil
would have been hang for piracy. Cap
tain waddsll did not dare to return to
the uniied States for long period, as
pahlic sentiment was very much against
him, abe received opInsen being that he
had continued the war on unprotected
whaling vessels after the civil eonfiiet
was over. Captain waddsgl always IS
serted that be hsaled down bis eoiars as
sosn As be learRsd Of tbs peace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28
an eREseS WAGON ROAD GRANT.

Secretary Lamar has sent to the House
OF Representatives. in Response to !
resolution offered sorae time ago by
Mr.. Hermann. all the information thai
the Interior Department has in regard
10 land Grant wagon roads In Oregon.
The report Of Special Agent Prosser,
who va. detailed by the Interior De.
pArtmeni in 1850 10 make thorough
examination OF the work done by the
willamette Valley and Cascade Wagon
Company, states that the whole grant
Of land embraced SEQ. 55s acres, OF
shieh IS. If9 acres we're patented TO the
company. and si2. O0s acres still remain
unpstepted. Presser says be went over
The entire road and found that 10 vas
shameful piece of work. He states
that the company appropriated an old
coantry read from Albany. where the
military road began, TO q point four
mites east Of Sweet Home, distance
% ~ miles; that frsm that point east
OF Cache creek about 90 miles OF pass
able road was b1ilt. except for want of
taany Necessary bridges; and that from
Cache creek 20 the eastern boundary OF
the state. $50 miles, the ccmpsny only
made a wagon track, building no
bridges. making no grades, and hllinr
- no Expressions. The report states
thst sinEie wagon was driven across
the esantEy, and us marks we're called
raad.
No agent bad been detail ed 10 inspecs
she bAiles military road. TIE grant 10
that c~mrznv consists OF 276 go acres.
81 Shfch i&9ia arr patented. the rest
remaining still unpstentsd.
temmisstener sparks states that al
though he has no reliable Information
70 regard 10 the way the work vas done,
De - sstisiiea % was not property PER
formed trem the short time ire com |
pauy took b make the road. The sur
ssy was heEuu April - ls6e, and a rad /
~ miles lon2 wss c@mplesed AAV II. /
3asa - days later. and wAs scc~pss d by /
lae tF,'Seruas q oregon IN June. s. days /
fsom TIE tire the snrvey began.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28

n RusAsFnsn - Tr1nz - nssasasv.
I'm 4 81
Isssn.s yss ny sAy. shsf bsisss N
What ranh % rsskiss as6s
Has be eonnisssd shax yea shaaxs hin
fhrsy
Voc give NJ al TIE faseA
He's honss1 and fndnsesious, yoa nyy
Well. that h n6FnuGn, indeeds
And be b peaoefui. kind and seber, To-,
And has fos wealth no Rrssdf
A very strange, uDeonnoa man. Tn
sxre.
The jodes vas beard 10 ny.
Bos thsl wiil NOS isdnes tbh court 10
take
His liberty avsy.
What else can nov be ssid against this
10 prove he's lost his m,ndf
foo say be gave kis mes y 10 - poor
That On ozr Streets vs Ssd ,
The cours has heard eash. Twas
Chris vho said:
Sell ali thou bass and.tive
Unto the poor and follow me, II thou
perfect life vouldst i've
And that command vas not for rich
alone.
The shores Of Gaiilee
Have echoed words 10 fshsrs: " Follow
me p
Lss asnsr George 20 frssi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-28

NoNAN SrTFakes IN WYaMfSo --Ex
Delegate f,sss. sge1kinr of woman snf
fFase ip Nyeairr. saws; Ute yishs
IT sndfaec wss originally extended to
woman AZ sustcr q advertisement.
'ns The fsrniers. Il served thai pur
rose admirably. I think wyoming be
safns rsttFF known IN q shorter p~rlssa
q tgs than sas Territory in the cnion
s'atlFely thtosEa TIE pablie diScass o..
Eas OPPOSED - tie experinens, hax-
ins strong pFs!s.iices against tue inas
Sziiau- ! nos hrlseve 10 has been
good tAtnx. fhe saloon element ia
pssliiies has ha<n entirely 81 minated.
Tue wusncu take great interest," IA the
sleetseas fsey NJ longer care any,
ta1ne sboef keiaias oshee. hat rather
eis.ssaF>ee tsat uasksn. They are care
isi n shels DETERMINATIONS, aud sel.<t
We Test uea eenersiiy. wasnrs are
nos 5sssiy ~ vose fer an thing thai will
iees 4 iaSsg % aesrsae tAear hssbas ds.
AKA fnGs tes ~enle tone of politics .
= Ssiea ~ skeis participation ia tie
ffanS1lss.