davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
TO cloudy and slight local showers, and
warmer. Similar conditions are likely
to prevail on Thursday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

In memory OF Hcta Smith, who died
aged Two years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

II your horse is suffering from loss OF
vital energy give him Days Horse Pow
der for several dsye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

A. E. DeNormandie,
clocks, watches, etc. No. w. 10th St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

. tie REPUBLICAN offlce In the shade
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock.
$50 $50 $50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Ex'snsion Lamps,

complete with ten inch shade and three
chains, $3.50. 1. Lewis Row, Alb King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

UYANrED-A WHITE GIRL, AT NO.
w 4O2 East Fourth street. Gall between
lie and ID. m, ais 2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Look TO Your InteresI
IDIED.

Roll and tub butter 40, at OH. Gar
tone, Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

About Il O'Clock i lat = T ~ 49,
q n. .s' an. and s Woman, , gSis' gpsa
cinity of HE rs sssmnd Willl.s.i, ~. I
ssiorsa is. snasa HS i9 e. :" sSos
q woman, aud IS q. hue he took hi o.. I
s ssi T Tst sf %ssaias , b: ~, sa'
o osi's oiienSsr il ,h tiss Of ID
sentenced to pay sn-..1,s.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

Nor RENT-ONE b-R0oMED HOUSE,
E No l702 West Second street; immeai'
aVe possession. Key noxt door. WIN: H.
BE arrY. alS-St'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

NY ANTED - BODY MAKERS TOT
w work on Jump seats apply to y.
T. ;BAILY, Lancaster. la. s132IE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

81. AnureW'b Cnurcn.
Rev. j. II. Ecclestou, d. D., Of Balti-
more, will preach in this church to-
morrow wednesday, Service at 8 30
p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

XIT BOY 12oK IA YEARS
w old to go q few miles In the country.
Apply at l2l1 Washington street ON Tues
d ~ morning, April 20, between and 10
O'Clock. aio <'t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
.-,.ct Rest Bee ~ !

Perfect Fs'' will b p ~,
y; s ,:5ss; se:ss s9's q 81 &C.
2; be males ,s,d TO Also Also r''''
constantly on hsnu'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

"ANTED-LADIES ON LIGHT
Wv work-can be taken home. 692 <ing
sIoet' a-l32t#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
STEAMER ,ErS
|8RANDYWIHE go ii

EsOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
II Of a frst-class grocery store, doing a
good business, Coed easons for selling.
Address X. g., this ONCE. als-i2ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
DALLAS.
a Locomotive Engineer, In Order IA
Save Property, Stays IN His Cab
too Long and IL Hurt.

special 10 t6o Gazette

special 10 tho Gazette
DALAI, Tx, Nov y Engine No. 4
% ne Texas Trunk railroad, while be,ns
nseQ IN tho upper yards o. tho uulf, colo.
fAao q Santa We road, jumped the rails
on INC Y The engine was being backed
rapidly, and EnglDeor Pohley, Ia order 10
save inc company'a property, stuck 70 his
p0st longer than was good for himself
10 was finally forced 20 iunn
ana had 10 resort 10 making hls sslt
through the closed window Of The ceb
lie smashed sash and glass, and, falling
70 the ground, was seriously but ID il not
Thought dangerously injured. His neht
tpigh and nip was badly lacefated and
bruised and be sustained other minor M.
lnrleh He was taken 10 boarding.
mousse IN East Dallas and placed under
th1 care Of a aurRp0n.
The most substantial movement vet In.
nuguraled by Dallas workngmen Tor the
beltermcnt ~ their condition is / or.
RRnl1ttlon Of the Labor club and tho
establishment OF library IL Il not
stlielli temperance organization, but Il
mas strong temperance feature con,
nected with y, and many workioRinen arc
joining ana signing the pledge. A member
OF the new organization to-day said 10
TIE dAzETTE correspondent
yes J have signed the pledge. Tenn.
peranee, ! ilnd from personal experience,
y tne onlYealvation for the working man.
II ho saves his salary or wages he viii
certainly not be any worse on and the
caancoa are bo viii DO benefited, for Il
10 aeeumnlatoe moneyhe Will win respect
ana confidence Ia the oommunltyh
The correspondent Anda that large
numbers ot wOrkingmen are attaching
themselves 10 the pledge branch OF iho
club.
United States Marshal Caboll aud Dep.
utlss Ben CAsoll aud jos Record passed
through tonight, 90 route 10 Waco, with
John Goole, charged with robbiug stages
near Abilene. lle may loo tried Ia the
ieder~l district court, now In session nj
Waco lhey also had three alleged
p0stolce robbers, named respectively
Chandler, POpell aud Rolls, taking thcm
70 San Antonio for trial IN tho West
Texas district Marshall Cabell returns
from Waco \ Abilene TO sell at anction
AZ the last named place, on "Wednesday
next, VS. head Of horses smuggled into
Texas from Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
oyrnsrOcEEp NIrn aoons.


"fN'nH Sales with Low Prices.
we bought TOO many goods This talI.
we nave e"nclndedaio force sales, by az.
IRENE low prieea
We are oycrs,oched with ladies' dress
soous' mems and boys snli clothes, the
nnss, and not 20 fine, white aud eolored
XVI nlhnhets, bod osmiurts, ladies' and
shhafen's shoes, ladies' and ohildron,v
'loahH, moTs and ladies' underwear II
= AZ awinl bAd thing when ono makes A
mistake, 70 blame somebody else Iot A.
ana W. WON'T DO II, WE houpht tno
many goods this fall, aud We must bear
lhe loss, 10 forcing the sale 81 Them, Al
sAWeme low prices, and lot The buyers
below, Ton,,.s 4, .,,''-
Advertising Editor, Chase Trading 90
we arc getting very near now ta the
ram period, which We wrote would come
about November ea Wa wrote warm
weather would come Just before il, aud
COLD weather would come iust after N.
Ihe warm weather " here, Saturday
afternoon. Look outl for the Thomas
Falfly engine when tho bell rings
Thomas hAfRLY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
wAaEs COMPARED.
what tbs ohipiai Figures Tell ef tho waass
IN Hnrope Rnd America,
tfbtsas., Il.tt.....

IN hutnpe nnd America
Chicago Tribune,
The walking delegate Ia no less
teacher " ignorance than tomaHtGf Of
diseord Ills stock IA trade IL nystoma
Tic Misrepresentation, The wording
ceases are continually told tina, they are
"wage slaves, /" aud every enort il made
10 opnylnco thom that they ara thp vic
tlme " oppression The especial dnpes
Of these false Teachers are the foreign
born population who are 10 4 certain extent
shut OF from tho ordinary sources Of
Information Bnt they should know from
their own experience that The United
states, aud especially Ohioego, a. the par.
atlso Of the wage worker There are
some four huniTcd Thousand people 10
Chicago who were born under tho British
OF German flapp, including Austria as a
part of Germany, ana alhn Including tho
children ~ Brush aud German parents.
These two terms, or three ilaga embrace
several natldnaltleN, aud sll those who
are prominent IN strikes, boyooits aud
anarchy,
Among the public documents which
congressman ere scattering with frank
hand IN "connulnr Repofie OF Labor ia
Foreign CuuntIieBn II is 10 he regretted
that every Knight Of Labor could not have
a copy, Many q LING winter evening
could be spent probably " the pofusal Of
this exceedingly valuable publion ION
Zach ~ It's three yolamea contains a
storohouso OF industrial information,
showing with especial fnllneaa The wages
paid different workm9n IN different Ia.
palitlos Each nsoetion" or guild should
certainly have a copy We give below u
table CLEANED from an elaborate series OF
tables, the wages gly0n being weekly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
DENIsON,
q. y. sadvioH Plays Ms ola rrioks al Den.
ison and Ia Arrested

" ~ sHhNinh Plays Its Ola rfioks AZ Dan,
ison and ID hrFasted
special 10 The Caaotto,
pnSIsos, Tx, Nov ~ Tho Charles
n sedwick spoken 81 IN Tng uAEeTtn's
Waco dispatches Of yesterday aud 10 day
was arrested here late last night by our
efficient city marshal aud ollcers. Sea.
wleg came here yesterday morning aud
played his game pretty smoothly, by maxi
Ing anu forging The signature VI }. W..
Perry q Co 70 two notes ~ $40 and $40
respectively also one on Thoa Little Tor
$40 Mr. w. A. utigur, representative
elect, endorsed note OF SO fof him
which hcgpt caahod IN the bank. Sod.
wick was drinking ana gambling, but
heretofore has borne good maine. The
circumstance u deeply deplotod here, on
account OF bis brother, J. H. sodwek,
who N a highly respected merchant Of
Waco, and WIS wired Ia regard 10 hls
brothers. troubles last night by Marshal
Cutler Our otllcera strengthened their
already good reputation Tor watchfuinoae
by tho arrest Of 9. u sedwiok
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
THE GREAT STORM.


Tho Latest Report af Laho miohigsu
Disastera.
FRANKFORT, Micu, Nov, n The
missing steam barge Manstique Of the
~ fated osoeda barge lino has arrived
here Hundreds OF citizens crowded the
harbor 10 sec her, aud great excitement
prevails, The barge reportH the follow
Ing crafts safe at South Manitou islands:
The Baldwin and It's tow, the Coiwoli and
ltH barg0e, the sohoonerH Alice Is. Norris,
u, II Hayes, Meynn Bacon and the
Myaatls, The schooner Libbie Nan IN
ashore near the light house, She Nv fcut-
lied and loH easy The British schooner
X. Marwood OF st. Catherine blow away
hor hoadstay and Tbs. Capt, Walker
Ashley, OF the steamer Manistipue, says
Wednesday morning att O'Clock We had
the Manitou abreast, wind oast.norihenst,
We passed Point Bly, al O'Clock The
wind shifted 70 the oaai.sonthQ0at and II
was raining and blowing aud showing
We Rugged tho shore and had the Point
M Sable light abreast AT z O'Clock p, M
An hour later the wind shifted To- the
southwest blowing lively gale, We
made for shelter AZ Two Rivers and ran
until 2 an, pitching aud rolling AZ an
awful rate. About fifteen miles from
the Wisconsin shore huge waves swept
over the steamer, taking with them part
OF the deck load. We then squared
away for the MAnitou. have sailed the
lakes for years, but that was the worst
that ! have experienced, The waves ran
80 high At tunes That we could not zee the
maBts of our Consorta. The barge Mari.
nott0 Capt. william Mitchell OF
Chicago, was the last barge, and
she broke loose at about 4 u, IN
when we were about IN mld,lake, hoped
she would be able 20 sail and make
hdrbur, but II was impossible Tor US TO
mid hGr during the hurricane that pre-.
vailed. Tho Menokanne broke away AZ
Z O'Clock Thursday morning. Her steer
ing apparatus was evidently out 81 order,
They were taking In sail whom we lost
slight OF her. We steamed before
the gale ondlfeaohed shelter at Manitou,"
The crew Of the Marlnotto consisted Of
eight, all told, Capt, T. ". Mat
thewA, OF tho Poiat Belly
life station, reports the coast
all clear up that way, Tho achooner Sos
pha Luff arrived last night, She was out
four days In the gale, and weathefed ~
out In mid lake, The wind shifted
around 40 thnL hhe roulu not lnhhr any
port for shelter She reports passing
through acres OF floating lumber and
wreckage abreast Point au Sable, AZ tar
az can be learned, the crew 81
the Monekannee we're Capt. j, y,
Cox, married, OF Port IluronI
mate John Bunting, Michael Johnston,
John Davidson, cook, OF Port huron,
John Cotton, Dan Wheeler, and an un-
known, supposed 90 be WIN. LamHey Of
Chicago. Nothing has been heard from
the steam barge said 10 have fonndofcd
near the wreck Of the Marinette, All
kinds OF rnmora are afoat, but arc dnre'
liable. II Is stlll too rough for boat 70
visit the scene. One rumor says u - the
Maud Preston 81 81 Joseph, bat this N
doubted, No wreekage was washed
ashore from here, Active search ~ being
made on the beach for miles after The
bodies OF the Victims Of the storm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
HOODS CHARGE AT FRANKLIN.
One of the Thrilling soanss Of the battle
a Desperate Struggle.
panlel p. amIIh Do rhIla rImes.

Daniel A, smith In Phila Times,
lflated by the easy victory NJ the outer
line, Hoods men sprang 10 their feet with
genuine rebel yoll ab the command
"Forward ~ once again ran down tho
lines. Az the same instant a cloud Of
white smoke rolled forth from the top Of
the bank Of earth third OF mile away
The leaden missiles fell short, but tho
iron hail from front and flank did deadly
execution, With sil6nt niuAkets the gray
clad veterans advanced 10 the charge,
clohIng steadily rs Me after
die was stricken down, and In 80 perfect
an alignment that even now l remember
IL with wonder, Tho nmoke thiok6ned
and deepened, I'LL II formed great eload,
resting on this earth aud hhfOuding every
thing from our view but the towering cot
ton press. Blended la roar like that Of
The cyclone was the crack VI the Federal
mubketrY Not even the twelve Founders
could be distinguished IN that volume Of
sound, though The great tongues Of smoke
and flame from their bfasen mouths
pierced the bank of smoke,
II was not till tho coniedorates were
within MY yards that the muskeirY be'
gan 10 tel on their ranks, A few yards
further on, and they ran into Tie nbattia
~ locust aud Oaagd orange hidden III
then by the smoke from their sight, itI
was not a aerl0ns obstacle, but the thofny
brush was sufficient to break the force Of
a charge that tlll that moment seemed
certain 10 sweep al before II, ana In The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
waco.
|ApaipR FanerAl Ceremonies The Trou
bic Rbou, tbs Federal Building,
-LilAl n INN lInrnIln

np@ipR FanerAl Ceremonies fhs Trou-
/ bic hbou, TIA, Federal Building,
ytlll 10 tho ua9elto,
Waco, Tx, Nov. ~ .--One OF the most
apo'irg funeral ceremonies ever Wit
satd 10 this city was that OF the late A..
'AHarris, county attorney elect, this al
inoon, Rey, Dr. Il, H. Carroll onicia.
falh tho First Baptist church The DO.
aisd Was Sachem Of Waco Tribe No, .,
.Aht Qi Red Men, which organization
F49 illncd out In regalia, with the rites
lAelr order The remains Will be
|llPptd tomorrow 20 Richmond, Va,
MDaTled N Hollywood cemetery, near
rAfte Gen, ~ Is, stuart, the Cont0d-
1Rh cNalfyman, rests, They VIII lie IN
Nv 10 Tho Baptist church, attended by n
lsanlileo Of the bar association lntil To-
eIioW morning.
napeylslnp Architect Larmour Of the
building says his protests against
IS'maeflal which tho contractors putting
u Wt structure were chiefly against the
lNW limestone rock, when the Hpecllca'
w called for granite, lie did not tele-
Eam 70 Washington, but ordered the
rylh Stepped until Mr. fiater, II special
|nn' from the national architeeL'N office
'sao - now Ia TeXaa) can arrive In
Is'o The foreman OF the work also
ENNaphed 70 his principal, Contractor
APVIui Tor Instructions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

momnntary delay the ground was A. lchy
aifewn with dead and dyiug by tho 10.
poatinR rides Of uascmenps brigade.
Tho ditch ~as reached AZ laat some
of the aNsanltlng columns stllI had
strength sitter the run OF mile 10 mount
the patapet, aud, with fixed beyOnets or
clabbed muskeld, 10 struggle band.io,
hand with the foe Many others pf the
halfstcd, vermont veterans sank ex,
hapsted IN The ditch Ia a taw miButre
hal of those who had started In the gal.
liant charge had received tholf leAdsn bll.
Ivy either In NE Itch, on tho pafapet or
within tao works.
A gallant olleer OF my own regiment,
Lieut. cfyts, was Killed inside tho works
while waving his sword In the din no
command could be heArd...tO encourage
his inan 10 follow, Ona 81
NY own company WAS Drained with a
nushet on The works. This was The
situation % the right Of the Columbia
10 the left Of tho pike nordon's
brigade had In the meantime driven
strickland from tho works, aud men end
eaiahona were rushing Wildly down into
the village For moment victory
seemed euro, HINT the officers ON each
side OF me sap held their men frp,
while opdyCk0 led his 5000
fresh men, with ranks nnbrokon,
eRainat tbs thlnned aud somewhat scat
tered brigade " Gordon, nov numbering
not over 200 or sos men Swinging
around on eaeh ntnk, the hlue almost en-
eifcled ihe gray and, after desperate
hand-to.hAnd mclee, captured, Killed aud
wouhded nearly all the gallant men
hirnhl and Carter, Browne reserve, now
eame np~-ioo late Ia save Gordon, but 10
ime 70 occupy tho outside " tho captured
breastwork aud prevent the enemy from
tooceupylnR II, Strickland and Opdyoke
hastily threw up barrieade across the
gar, and hohoncld'a line was again ru
stored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
nhnnaaa mo Nlrarnn.

CnomsAri, ONO, Nov, 2l,~-comp.
tr0ller u Shelby has refused payment "a
tho contractors who have been paving
certain streets with granite, becAnae he
has been informed that after The bids Tor
imp .0yement were submitted 70 the
board Of public works before they We're
computed By the engineer, the ngafes ON
two Items IA the successful pid were
changed from sl00 and $50 respectively,
10 sip0 aad esu, by attaching straight
iln9 co the cyphefH, u makes dinef.
once Of $1,000 on one sheet inc po9Ia
OF public nffaiFa win Investigate the
change OF fgnrea 10 apparent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

II II were possible 10 rise above the AZ
niOaphere which surrounds tho earth, VIZ
should sec nothing but An Intense ana
sharply deiled bail Of fire, While every.
thing else would be wrapped IN total
darkness, Thufe could be no dlfualon %
light without en atmosphere oT some slim
liar medium for II % act nponi but u the
air about la extended 20 height u 700
miles, the rays II the sun could not peDe
tTato II, and We should DO left In dark
ness, Ata depth Of 100 feet IN the ocean
the llghi ceases altogether, one,hAli Of
the light being absorbed IA passing
through oaly seven feet d tbs purefl
water,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Satisfactory results having been oh.
thlned IRON trials made Ia tho Azores, on
the failure Of thu orange crop, 10 utilize
sweet potatoes for The production Of
-four aud spirit French chemist, con.
neetod with The Fronc Antilles, NJ. Raln,
bna lately tAken out patents fnr improve.
mehta IN these two Industries The latter
seems iikoly u obtain large proportions.
Tho Awect potato Of Martinique yloldn
iifleon Hires ~ alcohol NJ 100 degrees per
100 kll0e weight Of root, aud II h proba.
Dle that lbo produce ~ other islands Rnd
~ The Southern continent Ut America viii
Weld about the same quantity Ordinary
potatoes only yleld about three to four
tires
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
WICHITA FALLS.
, ,Idsy Tor Lang w. stone cattle Com
pnny No ono IA jail,

,vas.y for Lang w. Stone Cattle Oom'
pnny No ono IA jail,
e.ello tho Gazette,
grnrA FANS, Tx Nov. 2i.--Dis.
N, ,oarl has Just adjourned after tho
Al laiweckh session ever held IN the
,sgr Judge Williams presided the
,also weeks, aud disposed Of tho
,Sna docket and several other Import
en,liers, Judge Williams being In
,Sf health, retired after two weeks
mic and left tho bar TO elect Il special
i'm 10 close up the business OF the
|bm After spirited contest between
|xf.n. Yan Dyke aud Miller, Col, l. Y.
Miuwis elected, and has discharged
n. duties Of the Onlcn very satisfactory
b bBib people aud lawyers, Mr. Lang Of
Decatur had Il suit pending against
soodlgf0gIng out Of an alleged fraudu'
hb salb Of large number Of cattle by
Stone Cattle and Pasture company, which
us decided IN favor OF Lang, being the
srst victory for creditor Of that bank
npl concern, aad 1t waa watched with
pore lhln ordinary interest, Judge Mil
M rulings IN that case are highly com
Alnded showing that he is not only an
wight Judge, bot lawyer well up In tho
syii decisions touching the case.
0af jill Is empty, snd eve are at peace
ID tho world aud the balance OF mau-
'An
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
SLAUGHTER 10 BEGIN.

I'sp,rnsnmonia Affected OOwn Ia DO
e'hsd al tho ita,s Ut 500 Per Day,
sHioAdo, Ill, Nov FL The appraisers
-ns lor tho board Of live stock COM
's''uAes have completed their work
E'gaiys head AZ Phoenix distillory, the
s'sp'Fy OF men who were anxious
immediate alaughter two or three
Kp ago. The figures have not
yeeh compiled but II IL
'unspQd that those belonging 70
ny y. reached al average Of over $50,
"A t'sue VIII DO slaughtered until carly
I'M NepAl whom the owners will DO
In. upon TO decide whether they VIII
sAs step AZ their own risk, the board
ksl..B lhem . on per head Of tho ap.
value or allow the authorities 10
|o,.S under tho statute II the
I5xs VA charge OF the matter the
NM WI DC pushed 10 the ahambloa
|sni Nv ~ 800 day, The appraisers
ass X, W 'ualF several homes last night,
|tlsn y, \. return Tor work next Tuesday,
,d ,s ~.y VIII begin Rt the lleryey farm,
ls ,,1nupe outside tll all the cattle
h,,S uAiAnline not In sheds arc dis.
" 70 the satisfaction of the board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

spent upon buildings aud IN salaries and
tho unerey " the government IA ,ilreotod
70 tho support OF this free puhlio
schools, The results ara such that
men are beginning Ca ask II the
honehls compensate tho outlay Rduca.
tota are Hndinp defects Ia tho uyetem ana
are seeking for remedies Tho Catholic
Nhaieh, speaking Tor her own ohlideon.
boldly asserts that the defect Is radical
one, aud thai tho education, which
hHeomlag entirely secular, laoka
one OF the eaanntialK necessary Tor
tho complete development Of manhood.
without which no harmony can exist I'M
society namely, religion ToamnliorAto
lhs social condition, 50 lit man no 10
virtue and keep him out Oi yluo, Ga teach
him hln relations TO fellow men reiiaion
y nseegsay aud, for the Catholic, Cath
This position, the writer geos on 10
argue ~ lonnlh, aud on basis broader
IMAM one merely aeotarian, quoting very
Freely from Protestant thinkers ana
aAtosmcni and dwelling on tho lessons of
history The tone " the article n worry
moderate aud calm, without vt all lacking
N earnosinoHs, aud calculated 60 attract
the attention of those who think differ.
ently IRON the writer II concludes AZ
folluwbt
"heliRonH men and women, 0nnaoora.
Ted 10 education, receive The blessing of
Mother church, aud teach solenro And
literature IN hn atmosphere Of religion Ia
the church rchools, America need never
iehr those schools They arc not rivals
but 90 workers IN the education OF tho
people, Patriotism ~ taught there side
by side with the commandments
of Godf lnaeparably interviewed arc
country aud God, Love OF
America and hor Republican Institution,
" 'n0nldAted from tho nrHt primer ieason
In times past Catholic yalor was moi
wanting when tho froemRnia blood was
demanded that tho country might live,
When tho crisis comes 4Rnd II nonos TO
every country no stronger power will
DC READY 10 HisIRin tho neople
than that npflnglng from HOho0H where
men are taught 10 be ylrtuoua and
upright according 10 the gospel " Christ.
TO socialism, anarchy, the tyranny Of
capital aud the cry Of oppr HRod labor tho
Catholic church answers with the iaaeh
ingn Of her divine Founder, which alone
can regulate society and save ItIrom ruin,
and eho demands that society, In Justice
70 itholi, educate hor oHilnfun AZ least IN
those saving prtoeptan