davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
81 love the merry, merry sltlishine
1t makes my heart so gay"

Everyone has heard and acknowledged the
truth of this simple ltty. But suppose there
had been no sunshine that day-what then?
The maiden would instantly have sent down
to Mr. Sol Abraham's store and procured a
Perfection Tea Can full Of Sunbeam Tea. y
She would have been quite consoled for the
want Of the merry merry sunshine alter
drinking cup OF this delicious, natural leai
brand OF pure Japan Tea and her heart would
have felt even gayer than il could have been
made by mere natural sunlight.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
EIkt0n Notes.

Sheep shcaring and road work are in order.
The prospect was never better for abundant
crops.
Miss Benefits school in the Brown district
is progressing nicely.
Henry Bccklcy's large new barn is under
process Of construction.
Miss Nora Wagner Of Scottsburg is visiting
The Misses Wcathcrly in this neighborhood
Why do the girls get their new hats at
Mrs. Stark's? Because they are hp-top.
Charley and Will Wright and their sisters
Of Garden valley were visiting relatives in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Of Wilbur arc at
present visiting with their granddaughter,
Mrs. Anna stark of this place.
Henry Brown, Jas. Burnett and Zack Davis
left Tor your city last Friday and returned
home Sunday.
On Wednesday the 10Th inst Mr.. Johnson
Lcyins and MIS-. Lola Means were joined in
lnG uOl} bCHuS Oh w GttIOCh Dy i<CN. AHdS.
Smith at the residence OF Chas. Benedict.
II. L. PORTER
UNDIGESTED FOOD
In the stomach develops an acid which s:ings
the upper part of the throat and palate, caus-
ing ''hcartburn. II also evolves a gas
which produces s'wind on the stomach" and a
feeling and appearance of distenslon in that
organ after eating. For this ascidity and
swelling IIostettcf's Stomach Bitters is a
much better remedy than alkaline salts, like
hartshorn and carbonate of soda. A vine
gIassful Of the Bitters, after or before dinner,
will be found TO act as a reliable carminative
or preventive. This fine specific for dyspcp-
sa, both in It's acute and chrome form, also
prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation
liver complaint, kidney troubles, nervousness
and debility. Persons who observe in them
selves decline ofyigor should use this fine
tonic without delay.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

REFORM CIUB.-Despite the evening being
extremely warm the club room was well filed.
After the usual opening exercises Miss Parott
was called on, and her essay on the political
issues of the day, she handled in mastery
manner arraigning the Democratic and Rcpub
lican parties, and charging them as being
equally guilty in the upbuilding Of the liquo,
traffic. Fivc-m minute speeches were heard from
Mr.. Wonacou, Mr.. Ramp and Rev. Mr., Mil
lcr. The exercises were unusually good. a
good drama is announced for next Tuesday
evening. w. ALEXANDER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1886.

HOUSE TO RENT.-Any person desiring to
rent house, call at once on Henry Easton
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
LOC-iL BREFxTIES.

a., xo,,r ,o,o e,,1 " rt,n,;,,a,
Tur prv,rv : ,bch,.. nc,.r,,or
Noa,a shou,a 90, ,,,,,, ,ra, j., N
-,
'>e'"' ''''@ - ~ - 'f''' 'l''' "ee'''
WOOD taken " hh NN'if" once on
s"O9'''p 'p'i0"'
ne ceieol''eo i''0hef 70 Deen seen Al LIE
REVIEW once
No trading oi votes shond be done under
any circumstances
R. F. Gibbons Is the mah to vote iof' ior
Secretary OF State.
Next Monday, and Oregon VIII be restored
to its former glory.
John Kelly the great fammany Poli'icia n
died last Tuesday.
Vote the Democratic ticket straight next
Monday and be happy.
Read every page Of THE REVIEW tins
week, this is no stale issue.
$ uosudasor IN ~ poAIlc asa!
srooe e.,1n II, sa1,1a,ou $50 anI ouJ
WI, 1..,,,.;.- : n,,l.;r, more improve
-, II. du,.I,ino house
1.,,,,,r - f,,,,,Cp.
NON J. : '"N.e' ','.>'
'i'ie !" eie ~ o"' '-i'' '''''
eol' eoiiiioi"td'+'i NoiI'.'-''' ''''T -
'o"e' ''e ie'"' % ''e '''' '.'-.,
Only TWO more lois ie,' IN "e,' i>o>e'"'S
ior saie' 7 iis' 'oiiieS' i''S' .. 's0.
~, :. ,.-.'I III ,roa,.
ru,r u,cx,xc corcu can be 50 ouickl,
cured bv sbilob's Cure. at S. HamiItons.
MISS Nettie Bell spent last Sunday an,
Monday visiting friends in Myrtle Creek.
1...iaot C,l.1,ra ,o,;,.vas x,a, nj ono,
Of that terrible toothachc in a dental manner
ch,x,o. x;o,.u : = man Of e>celIcn, ohiJit,
g., c,o,o p,;n,c, D,n,, fail to vore for him
NJ II ch,nn,., and NJ. + v;nher
NJ ~ 60, ,,,,i,, NC r,u last "Wednesday
L.
y - W : pa.;s,,;,
'''l ~ -,
LA Ns'f' am -" ,,''''''' '''',
''''e' nv '''N -'''' ~''' :,
''9 ..., ~. aa,. f.,,, =,
- ,,,o .chooI. - nonol,.
oonn,u
r..
'r''
Monday
g no,
u1asoc 9 ~ ~ .apc1o o, p,,,,r,cm .trIior
auo 10, cnIrc s,uan, 81, wrt nao,u1I
i'i.o'' .i"e1.lo,' ''e l)'''',' ''N''0 =
-
~
'o'e -, ''.e ',''I.''''N .'''''.I-9 49,,
~aa, .;.;.o,
81,
C.'''''' - - ~, .oce -
IL. rono,t *
-,
W., &c.
u,mi,to, aeon,
,,.,
- 'iO7' i'''~'',,'. ~ .a, 1,''' r. g.
\ .I,ooa ha,r,;n
T -, .s,
At s Hamilton's
oa,,a,s ,so . .r,-
-
10 ''!0' ''''' af'3 - II
-lnq oM+ s0Aol" P!1 u!A''o! 0'':''''0')
Uncle Billy Hudson OF Myrtle Creek was
IN our city TINS week. ana Is S''iie''ile o' ''''
Democratic success
"Comfortabler" Cornelius only employs
Cinnamon to harvest onions Ills 'n0''o /
"E plurlbus ohlonS'
Some good items were crowded out this
week, correspondents 'i'"'e eA0''- -'~N
'.0N'''' . 'i' elO'
"o iult Dlo0I 80 ~; o'"S I ',.'>' -. !, r."
ton. They are beauties.
ono ,ha h;abost t,-,cs or Christie, civil;
~1...,,,..sS, c-r,,.,- ,,c b.r,- ,,,d
loved ones with flowers,
~, ,.c \ r:.....,..
~ 1I.r;nnon on1 otbar. ,sf, ,l,;s r.eol
for Fast of the mountains.
W pan. ,-,.,.h,o. Ne.
,, p,.e1.,..- -. '...,.;o, =
,Ieco,.t;on davl Nonlav
-, 8 ,1o.,,,., ,,,- ,...n :,
p 80, -, H.. : ,,to ,.;.;,,,o h;
,,oxor,t. H. and Mrs fIoovc,
D...-
'i,.oi' -,
Mouth & Hamilton aren't
W. . c,d ~ ,nson,d mono
- ~ ,,a,,n.1I,, ,rr,,,,on, :, s;nrI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

AIusr GIVE THEIR NAMES. persons
writing for TIE REVIEW on any subject,
must give their real names, and moreover, If
the article criticises anyone, the writers name
may be given by us when requested TO do So,
or left 10 our discretion. All persons writing
TO us IN the future must distinctly understand
that they are responsible, not US. This deos
not do away with the idea of non de plume,
however, it only makes the writer responsible
for what he or she may have TO say.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

CAMPMEETING. The campmecting TO be
held on the grounds Of Mr.. Richards AZ
miles south of Oakland, will commence at II
o'clock Wednesday morping June 9th. Let
US have large attendance, this meeting has
been looked forward to with great interest.
Christian people pray for the outpourins of
the spirit of power. Brother T. L. loncs
and T. L. Sail vii! conduct the meeting.
Good facilities for camping. Refreshments ON
grounds. No huckstering allowed. BY
order Of committee
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's MARRIAGE
President Grover Cleveland and Miss frankie
Folsom were united in the bonds of holy mat
rimony at the White House last Wednesday,
June I'd. Not more than twenty-five persons
were present. Rev Mr.. Sunderland, of the
First Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. The President, after short bridal
tour, will give grand reception at the White
House, when Mrs. Cleveland will be in
stalled mistress Of all she surveys. We regret
very much that we were unable to attend both
the marriage and reception of the President,
for good reasons, one of which was we were
SO pressed with business IN THE REVIEW
office that made it impossible for us TO attend.
We hope, however, the President and his wife
will excuse us and subscribe for the REVIEW.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

TnE NEXT GOVERNOR. Sylvester
Pcnnoyer Governor, and Legislature in har-
mony with him and the Chinese will fade
from the fair land OF Oegon as by magic.
Elect Pennoyer Governor and Legislature
that will act in harmony With MIN and the
laborer and mechanic will he as secure IN his
earnings as human law can mike them. Penn
oyer has raised from a common laborer by dint
Of energy, industry and economy to the posi-
tion he now occupies. His synpathes are with
the working people He is right on the labor
question, he represents the laboser, farmer and
mechanic, all of which callings he has filled
here honorably and well, in OregVn where he
has lived the greater part Of his life. His op
ponent Col. Cornelius by his publis acts ant
declarations has placed himself on The side o
monopolies and corporations, ana by acts
deeds and declarations fayors the Chinese tc
the diSparagement of his own race aid people
Voters choose ye between them.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
REGULAR STATE PROHI-
BITION TICKET.

For Congress,
PROF. G. NJ. MILLER,
Of Benton.
For Supreme Judge,
D. r. n. BLACKBURN.
OF Linn.
For Governor,
j. E. HOUSTON.
of Jackson.
For Secretary of State,
AUG. G. KINNEY,
OF Clatsop.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN LONG.
OF GIANT.
For State Printer,
j. Il. SHEPARD,
OF Polk.
For Sup't of Public Instruction,
w. d. LYMAN,
OF Washington.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list Of letters remaining
called for in the postolticc at Roseburg, Ore
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

DEMAGoGY.-Col Cornelius, in his speech
at IIiIlsboro yesterday, says he has been mis-
quoted by the OregOnian; that he did not say
in his Portland speech that he had never en-
ploycd Chinese labor. He was not misquoted
by the Oregonian. He did say, and there
was no. mistaking it, that he 'had never en-
ploycd Chinese in any capacity, and had never
worn a shirt washed by Chinaman." The
News reported him thus: "Col. Cornelius, in
plain, truthful way, stated he did not employ
Chinese 10 do his grubbing, nor did he wear
shirts washed by the Chinese" The matter
isn't important in itself; the only thing remark
able about it is the demagogy and equivoca-
tion.-Oregonian.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

FARMERS READ.--To the farmers and fruit
growers Of Douglas county Oregon, why pat
ronize nurserymen from abroad, when You can
get better variety at home. We have every
variety of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees,
shrubcry etc. We are responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and we will give
You trees suitable to this section and warrant
each and every tree just as recommended. Re
member that every tree is grown in this climate
and warranted true to name. North Western
Nursery Located at Salem Oregon.
T. D. JONES, Prop.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
AN ApMIssIoN FROM coRNELIvs

DRAIN. June 2nd, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
THOS. NEWLAND, 3. F. RAMP.
P. P. PALMER, E. G. EUBANKS.
For Sheriff,
G. w. WONACOTT.
For County Clerk,
PERRY BURT.
Fer Treasurer,
w. r. SMITH
For County Judge,
G.. GADDIS.
For County Commissioners,
w. c. WINSTON, Fl. NJ. MARTIN.
For Surveyor,
n. Z. BRITT.
For Assessor
A. j. BELLOWS
For School Superintendent
Miss ANNA KENT.
For Coroner
B. A. CATHEY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-06-04
Four Bishops Elected.

RosEBURG, June 2, 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08
STATE NEWS.
WESTON.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Burlington are doing the same
sort of work as did the Crusaders of Ohio
some years age, aud last Sunday week
they made personal visits Ia the open
saloons. At one the wife Of the proprie-
tor told them what she thought of them in
most emphatic language. AT another the
proprietor listened patiently. accepted
their tracts, and asked them to pray for
him, and the temperance women went
away much encouraged.
The Republican State Convention of
New Jersey met in Trenton on Tuesday.
Alexander G.. CattclI was chosen temper
airy chairman and William Walter Phelps
permanent chairman. Ex-Congressman
b. f. Howcy, Of Warren, was nominated
for Governor ON the first ballot. The plat
form adopted declares against the impor-
tation Of contract labor; favors compul-
sorry education; approves Of restrictive
legislation on the manufacture of bogus
butter" calls for protection against the
enemies of Jersey fishermen, and declares
"for the submission TO the people at a
special election of the question of controll-
ing the liquor traffic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08
psriLA.,ELrHiA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EyLRA TitEsDAY ny W. {. CARRIE
81 Z FnOsr ST., PHILADELPHIA.

Contracted EYERI THURSDAY BY W. Z. GARRISON
81 SOUTH EnOsT ST., PHILADELPHIA
BuFrEg-PrIme PRINT - 10 zoe; fair 2ic to &c
rolil2c 10 l-5c:cptnnen 50 10 i0c per lib. Eggs &c
to 2ic. per doz.
DRESSED PuuLTEY-FowIs, l3r to lie per lb;
spring chickens lie to lJc per III; ducks lie
to re per H., turkeys. 1Sc 10 lie perlb.
~sToGK-Caiyes 7c to 1Zc per Id; sheep &c To
&c per 10: lambs 5c obc per III.
EATHRRs-GecSe choice 55c. to zoe. per H.:
duck 2sc to 30c per ~; turkey nc 10 &c per III;
chicken 4c to 30 per III.
WooL-Washed 3Sc to 35c per lib; unwashed
~ 10 . per lh.
GAME--squ abs 30c 10 sjc per pair; pigeons 25c
10 s0e per pair; blackbirds, 20c 10 pc per dozen.
Reed birds. LOO to 81 per doZ.: snappers Sc. To
i0c. per ID; crabs, Si.00 10 Sl.2J per 100. Eng
Iish Snipe, Si.73 TO SEQ
FREsH FIsH-Sest bass &c to &c per III; weak
fish, 100. to l2c. per H.; catfish, ac to Toe per
Ib.: perch &c 10 Zoe per ID.
ofsrEns.-Extra, $500 10 500 per 1000; Prime,
$i,mD to 500 per 1903; calls, $500 10 $500 per
1909.
FRUIFASp NEGgrABLEs-Apples, choice eat.
ing, $500 to S3.25 per Dbl; cooking, 81 to Sl.50;
poor. BIC to 81 20; potatoes, prime. Sl.65 to Sl.S 50
per Dbl, culIs, St.&5 to $3.50 per Dbl; sweet 20
tatoes, extra, Si.D 10 Sl.75 per DBL; prime, Si.2
to 81 - per bhl,; cults, s5c 10 81 o. per bbi; cab
irIge, 81. 20 To 500 per LOO heads; pears, choice
eating, 800 Ia 81 W pur bhl.; cooking, st.5O 10
$20G per Dbl; onions, Sl,Ti 10 800 per bbl;
Lima Beans, Toe 10 SOC per basket; plums, Toe
to 500 per bucket; Grapes, &c Ia lc per lb:
.Ctanberries. dark. fs.2b to $40 per crate; ligh
500 to Si.JO: ounces, extra, toe 10 Zoe per
basket; fair, te to s9c per haskell; c~hestnuts,
$500 10 $500 per bushci.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08

~oUpER-LUPToN.-At Newneld. y. j., bv
Rev. Il. ii. Hall, June u, ISL, Harry ". Souder
and Miss Kate 4 Lupton, both az Brihget0n.
HAND-CAW MANOR sept. Eth, $3.50, by
Rev. +. II. Durell, Mr.. VIM. r. Hand. OF New
port, y. j.. and Miss Lillian ; C%awinan, OF
Woodsiown.
Observation-Disclosures sept. sah, by
Rev. \. }. GregOry, at U~nionyilie, Joseph II.
>esgraye. Of Salem. and Hattie L. simmons. OF
Knoxville
GIFFORD-SHUs TER-At the NJ. T.. par
sonAgc. Mantua. April Ist. by Rev ". ;. Lud-
low, Edwin clifford and Miss Alkaline Shusler,
both Of PaulSboro.
wHITE-GA RwooD.-Af Piiman Grove,
August 18th, by Rev. W. :. Ludlow. Isaac
white and Miss Lizzie Garwood, both OF
iSarnsboro.
MULFoRD-BRADwAY.-A the residence
OF the officiating clergyman on the evening OF
October %, by Rev. 4. ii. sembower, Charles
T. Milford and Miss Ida II. Hrtdway all OF
SslcIn.
sHoUGH4GREES.-oB sept. Iafh, by Rev. Il.
II. TulIis, Mr.. John ii. >hough ana Miss Lasurt
L. Green, both OF Elmer.
HOW RD-BitOw N.-On sept. p, ISS;, BIZ
Rev. ,. EMORY Webb, at the residence OF the
brides mother, No. "a East broadway, salem,
y J., Mr.. samuel r.. Howard, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Miss Alice T. Brown. OF Salem, Nj.
sMITH-ANGLE.-W oodbury, y. J., sept.
-. by pastor J hudson Pierson, e. scott smith,
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Linda Angle. OF
Woodbury., y. j.
eTETSER-RTEHL.-W oodbury y. J. sept.
"a, by pastor j. JudsOn Pier~on. Charles L.
ste;Ser and Katie c.. Riehi, both of Woodbury.,
NJ.
BAkER-PAu LiN.-At the residence Of the
brides parents near Hurffyiile, sept. 18Th, by
Rev. +. Il. Brace, Mr.. Charles 4. Baker, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Lizzie ". PauIin,
daughter OF Jeremiah Pauiin, ESD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08

fashionable homes at once sPrang up in
that section Of the city. towards which the
Capitol had ANONYMOUSLY turned its back.
1t IS intended to improve this condition of
Affairs 10y making a majestic staircase and
entrance on the west side.
The improvements III other parts OF
Washington are equally apparent. bout
onc-tllird OF the work on tine Potomac
fats has been finished. Tie Navy Yard is
being rapidly transformed into a ordnance
foundry. The stairs III the Washington
monument are nos completed, 50 that any
enc who has enough time, courage and
strength is at liberty to climb it. 1t takes
about an hour to make the ascent. Dur
ing the month of September about three
thousand people made the attempt, but not
all succeeded in reaching the top. The
elevator viii be run when Congress makes
an appropriation for it.
Secretary Lamar, who has heretofore
occupied a fiat, has now leased a house on
one Of the quiet streets of the city. Ii is a
modern, unpretentious looking building,
directly across the way from the Japanese
legation. This is not the first time the
house has been used by a Cabinet officer,
as it was here That Secretary of the Treas
ury Folger lived several years ago. The
gosSips see in this transaction OF the Secre-
tary's a further proof of their prophecy
that another lady will shortly be added to
the Cabinet circle. Ii is not probable,
however. that the event will occur very
soon. The Secretary's family will consist
Of himself, his son and his sons wife, and
his daughter, Hiss Jennie Lamar, who will
be one Of the debutahtes this winter.
WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08
Washington Eeffer.
tfrom our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON Oct :. 1886

WAsHINGToN, Oct. >, 1886.
Atlast the public mind is relieved Of the
responsibility Of deciding whether or not
Secretary Manning will resume his duties.
After every one has been bordering and
discussing the question for six months,
and accommodating the reasons why each
course should be pursued, Mr.. Manning, it
is reported, has finally settled the matter
By quietly saying that he will return to
Washington and to his Office in a few days.
In physical appearance lie seems to be in
as good health as he was when he Under
took the management Of the Treasury De
partment, and his slight limp is the only
sign Of his recent illness. Still, as it is
feared that the resumption Of his duties
may bring Oh another attack (and a second
would probably prove fatal) he will begin
his work very gradually and incur no ris ks
At first he will confinc himself merely to a
general supervision Of The depar.men
He will attend Cabinet meetings to give
the Administration the benefit Of his adj
vice, and will leave the burdensoInc re-
sponsibilitics Of the office to his assistants.
At best il is only a trial, but it is believe.
that lie will remain in the Cabinet until
Congress meets, even il he does not stay
altogether.
Tie White House Is again without Z
lady. Mrs. Cleveland has been i'll Buffalo
for several days, and will return during
the week. The President consoles him.
self in his loneliness by working hard. He
is very busy now Investigating the eases Of
Federal Office holders who have ~disobcyed
the order directing them not to take any
part in political meetings. There have
been not a few violations Of this rule, and
Tue President, in speaking on the subiecl,
| expresses himself with great Indignation.
Washington has improved very much
during the summer. 4 force Of workmen
have been occupied putting the Capitol
building and grounds in order ever since
Congress adjourned. New trees and shrubs
haze been planted, and mex walks have
been laid ont IN The beautiful parks, the
American Champs Ulysses, that sur
round the building. The latter has been
painted within and Without, and now, fresh
and beautifed, it 4 IS almost ready for the
reception ~ our law makers. The smooth
green terraces, which, formerly surrounded
IL on three sides. are given place to superb
marble portieoes, which will add greatly
20 the imposing effect; and the proposed
grand staircase ON The wcsi front will Toe an
other great improvement. Tie Capitol, in
fact is turned the wrong way. 1t was built
ficing The east, but when Pennsylvania
aycnue was stretched out in 2 nortL west
erly direction, aud the Executive mansion
built al the other end, all The elegant and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-08

primal object * o1s constitution Have
ne Questioned oar~el.s As to hos much 81
tbs wegk xe are capable e doing Have
we made aay sacrifices tn do III Have I
tboughi TIE matter 81 ovef and made sure
that my intentions are purely II harmony
rth this work seeking God With ali
ones heAr The people who have lived
Win nlcst success say thzt we can find
Col s. se seek for Him vith aii our HUarts.
TIE history * tlseis lives says that heir
mse cane through Him. II IS upon
Tia. gr5uud slzt ne look Tor thc success
81 the tesnesance cause. We call our
els@ tie WoanaH's Christina Temperance
UHioia. Oar leaders, you see. recognized
Tie necessity If seeking Gsd in this mat
ter. hefce cur name. Studying Gods
metEol Of work. How does God work ?
Largely through human fundamentally.
We ave said before the need i evidence
flzt Somewhere can be found tie worker.
Away back in Genesis. We find guilty
Cain asking. Am Imy brother keeper3-
Tie am eTy has been and i still going
up from the nam Oligarehy, tie Cain Of
this B.uetesutl century.
Tie blood Of the thousands slain annually.
crieth Tor vengeance. From desolafe
homes. tic paupes in Cur aims horses. the
insane in or asylnms, the wrecks OF mar
hoasi and tlie pitiful faces OF orphans made
80 BY this legalized monster. pray that our
land may he delivered from this carse.
From whom is deliyeranee TO come ?
What method has God taken 70 bring it
abont? Long He waited for our brothers
70 sct foot upon the demon and grind it in
to the dust. But they have failed. Now
and then 2 Caleb has come to the front
saying, Let Us 20 up al once and possess
tie land, Tor ve are well able to overcome
it. But the men who went mp with linn
said, sc be not able to 60 Up against the
people for they are stronger than we" So
We hAge wandered on in the desert Of
drunkenness, until God said to tie brave
ON Of Ohio, 90 forth and confront this,
thc enemy Of thy homes, the destroyer Of
thy sons, husbands and fathers. They
obeyei. remembering 1T is not by might,
norby power. but By my spirit. saith the
Lord Of Hosts that the great evils Of
earth have been overcome.
To-day, the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, the outcome Of the crusade,
recognize this as they 90 forth, feeling God
has chosen them TO be eo-partBers with
Him in this work.
This brings us To Working with God
We are privileged 10 be partners with Him
in tins work Of lifting humanity upon a
higher plane of living. Can We doubt the
ultimate triumph Of the temperance move
me8t with the tod Of The Universe on our
side
It's wise for Us to ST down and review
oar articles Of agreement in this matter.
It is we'll FOR me-, individually, 10 remein-
Der that / am the person whom the God OF
Heaven iias chosen to do some particular
work in This line. 1t Is good for rs, col
lectively. to accept this offer Of partner
slip which He has made to Us, and to be
fellow workers with Him, nothing doubt
ing. for the battle is not ours. bat the
Lords.