davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
NIlnorlly Reporr.

AURORA, TEX, Oct. 27, 1886 We,
the quill fed voters of precnc,
No. 5, Wise county, Tex, who
attended the indignation meeting held
at the Masonic institute on Thurs
day, October 81, in order to de.
nounce the action and proceedings OF the
delegates to the county convention as
sembled at Decatur, october Is, 1856, dc
hereby announce that we voted against
said resolutions with all our hearts, souls
and minds, and hat we still regret that
any such proceedings should ever have
emanated from cur precinct.
(Signed by twenty voters
We, the annexed subscribers TO said
protest, although not present at the meet
ing aforesaid, fully indorse and coincide
with the minority In said meeting
(Signed by nlnety-four voters
Capt. t, A. Fuller for fioater OF Jack,
Young and Wise counties was Unanimous
ly nominated by reclamation at Jacks
boro convention after several hours bal.
loting over other candidates,
The Jacksboro Gazette says; "There
were six farmers who worked for Fuller
ell day. The Decatur and Aurora dele
gates worked for Lowery OF Aurora. The
Young county delegation could not gel
either OF their men nominated, and about
5 o'clock in the evening, on motion Of
Capt. Cant Of Young, Fuller was unsDi
mously elected"
Capt. Fuller is the chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee OF Wise
county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Eirhtleth Representative Di,triet.

PRcos CITY, oct. 10, lss6.If the peo-
pie OF the Eightieth representative district
contemplate support Of DR.. w. M. Yam.
dell in his candidacy for Legislative
honors, they certainly display strange
forgetfulness OF past events. The West
will not soon forget, though perhaps she
has forgiven, the contemptuous treatment
received by her representatives in the
state convention Of 1884. Her delegates
were Kissed and hooted, aud their voices
drowned In hooking derisive yells. The
,shurrah method OF electing the Austin
ringJ was decided success.
In his subsequent canvass OF the state,
Governor Ireland's "evil genius" surely
s.sat upon his shoulder to promote the
tone and tenor Of his speech, Pluming
himself, doubtless, upon his recent re-
nomination, 1t seemed TO afford the gov
ernor an Infinite deal OF pleasure 70 In
form the people Of West Texas, that,
whns he would not object 70 receiving
their Endorsement In the shape Of votes,
he, BY no means, needed snch marks OF
favor at their hands; that the state ives
Overwhelmingly democratic; that ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

nomination WAS equivalent to IN election ;
ana them by way Of further taunting
Them with their political weakness,
he took pains to enlighten them
by stating that Ia hts person lhsy saw the
next governor Of :he great sfate az Texas,
whether they saw flt 70 cast f5r him their
vote or not. This, To soy the least, was
shortsighted policy for so able a man
as Gov. ireland 20 pursue, for the
Kaleidoscope OF circumstsEces~ has
changed the political aspect of state
afftirs, and by the irony Of fate the gov
ernor is to-day ardently DESTROYS OF hav-
ing his senatorial ambition grstlhed by
obtaining support ftogh whatever quarter
II msy come-even from the much.ieered
aud derided West.
Though feeling themselves aggrieved,
aud well-uigh insultcd, by tho cavalier.
liEe msnner Ia which MIR. ireland had
treated them, their fealty TO Democratic
principles whipped them into party ranks
and the west was practically unanimous
IN It's Endorsement Of the Houston nomi-
nees.
But in the present campaign, Western
Texas can fight strictly within the party
lines, AID yet render to Coy. Ireland a
just and cutting re5uke.
Col George w. Baylor and DR.. w. M.
Yandell are before the people as cnndi-
dates for legislative honors. AS far a.
Legislation is concerned, they practi-
cally stand upon an equal footing-inas-
much as the doctor, at this late date, and
doubtless for the sake Of this hoped for
political preterment, has anxinusly and
vehemcniiy renounced and ahiured his
hitherto violent opposition 10 the "Six
County" olll--aud pledges, II elected, his
influence In support thereof.
The 'ghost," however, which haunts
the doctor In his canvass and will not
"down at his bidding" is his avowed ad-
yocacy Of Gov. Ireland's claim for United
States senatorial honors.
The doctor, we cheerfully admit, Is a
very pleasant and plausible gentleman,
and against him personally we have
naught to say, but he seeks too much
when he asks the people Of Western Texas
to indorse, through him, the opinions
heretofore expressed by Gov. Ireland, and
by sending the doctor TO the legislature
thus TO furnish to the governor an indi.
rect reward tor his supercilious and dis
dainful treatment.
BY unanimous support Of Col. BAYLOR
the Eightieth district will secure the
services OF an able, earnest and sincere
legislator, and Will, to that extent, aid In
returning to the national senate that true
aud tried patriot and statesman-Ge S.
b Maxey. MIDLAND COUNTY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

NEw YORK, Oct. l9--Mr. Hewitt gave
to the press tonight his reply to Mr..
Georges proposal for Joint debate, say
ing that the people are fully informed In
regard 10 the respective views of the can
didates. He repeats his assertion that
Mr.. George represents q dangerous move
ment Of one class OF citizens against ell
other classes, and involves an indorse-
ment Of doctrines which would lead to
such horrors as those of the French revo-
luton. He adds: "You do not, of course,
admit that any such conse-
queuces will follow the adoption OF
your views. Neither did Robes
pierre, St. Just, or Corthon foresee or
admit the errors in which they were soon
forced to take part. My motive in ac-
cepting the united Democratic nomina-
ton was that 1t afforded the earliest OPP
portunlty Of putting the seal of public
condemnation upon doctrines which are
destructive to SOCIAL order. II, as doubt
not, you are sincere IN theee views, your
proper sphere OF action is legislative
body having authority to deal with ques-
tions of taxation. II should be elected
mayor venture to suggest that you try
your popularity with the masses by con-
testing my seat In congress, which will
lluS NdCdDN. II tlSCltu w
the position for which you are SO
well qualified, you will have abundant
opportunity for the discussion of your
peculiar ideas, in the presence OF men
familiar with the fundamental principles
OF social order and the sources OF national
and individual prosperity. do not agree
with you that our government has in any
respect failed In purpose, although 1t has
not as yet by any means accomplished all
the results hoped for by its founders and
desired by the friends of humanity. /
perceive that You object to my nomina-
ton because II was made by politicians,
and to my letter because 1t makes no
specific promise to reform the va
rious abuses which you vaguely
enumerate. / might as well OBJ
iect to your candidacy on the ground
that had you supported by all the an
archists, nihllists, communists and So
cialists IN the community. For ten years
| have been nominated for congress by
the men whom you condemn as politi
clans, and have not lound this fact to be
any bar TO my convictions and indie
pendent performance Of my public duties
/ do not deem 1t necessary to give any
specific pledges or promises to people
among whom have lived for more than
sixty years and whom l have already
served to the oest 81 my ability, and II
may Judge by my repeated reelection to
office, TO their satisfaction"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
GEORGE VS.. HEWITT.
George to Hewitt, and Hewitt 20 George
masses VS.. GLASSES

George to Hewitt, and Hewitt 60 George
masses VS.. GLASSES,
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Henry George has
written to A. s. Hewitt expressing sur
prise that in his letter accepting the nomi-
nation for mayor, MIR. Hewitt made no
reference to the evils of our political sys-
TEN, but assigned as the sole reason for
acceptance a desire TO defeat the move
ment which put Mr. George into the Geld
as o candidate. This movement MIR.
Hewitt denounced as class movement.
Mr.. George points out that he is poor
man and the candidate Of poor men with
out the ususl aid Of q corruption fund,
and that all his constituents seek is to
put In active operation the principle OF
popular suffrage, which has hither-
to been merely high sounding
phrase. Mr.. George quotes from his plat
form TO disproye the ideR that he does
not recognize property rights. He then
denies that the movement which he rep.
resent5 is one OF class against other
classes. All classes of men who earn
their living are engaged Ia II, whereas the
men who rendered Mr.. Hewitt his nom
ination were, with one exception, pr fes-
sional politicians, many Of them disrepu.
table men. Mr. George declares, there
fore, that il bis is class movement it is
8 movement of the "mssses against the
classesn MIR, George also challenges
Mr.. Hewitt to joint debate during the
canvass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
|sTAGi@ER'S a G,..S. IL ! r..
For sala ~ Al Druggists Pieo GS.l sJrztzili.

CT. STADIoER, Fgsepg,. .scry
iao So FRONT ST.. lshn.sassersg. rE
AZ Wholesale by II. W. WILLIAMS & Co
TOrl North Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
cur HIS THROAT.


A Man Named Galloway KuIs Himself
near Bonham.
Special 10 the Gazette.
BoNHASt, TEX, Oct. pa man by the
name Of Galloway committed suicide on
II b. Smiths farm about two miles from
here. He had not been well for some
time and was very much depressed He
was about sixty years old and was living
lonely life. This morning about noon
he was found In the barn with his throat
cut with razor from ear to ear, and q
deep cash on each arm above the elbow
His given name and relatives are un.
known. The jury Of inquest gave a YER
dict Gs above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

Special to the Gazette.
ANADARKo, 1. t. Oct. 27.--Frank L
Fred, Jr., was shot and instantly killed
this morning by George BeeIer, his broth
er-in-law. Both were csttlemen living
lust over the line OF this reservation, in
the Chickasaw nation. Fred's father Is
au Indian trader at this place. Both men
were sons-in-law 70 Col. Grant, well
known 70 Texans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Anothsr Jeflerson Attnohmen,.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. 27.--In the
United States court this evening II 3
Claim 6 Co. OF New York ran an attach
ment on A. Glll's store-house on a
claim of s70l2ce. In addition to It
fourteen writs Of garnishment were is
sued against different parties in Jeffer-
son, Lode and Atlanta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
A Girl Fatany Burnes:.
special 70 the Gazette.

special 20 the Gazette.
ENNIS, TEX, Oct. 27.-Sallie, the ten
year-old daughter OF Mr.. A. Il. Ferguson,
a farmer living six miles from Ennis, was
burned fatally yesterday morning, dying
this evening from her injuries. She was
scorching the feathers off a chicken when
the accident took place which resulted in
her death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

Immediate Connections Mt Fort worth for 81. LouIs,
vi PAso and all points North, East and West.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.
cosGREssMAS-STu DISTRICT:

REssMAS-STH DISTRICT:
Hon. James r. Miller, OF Gonzales County.
SENATOR 18th DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. Pfeuffer, Of COmal Co.
nEpnEsEyrATIvEs-9lsr DISTRICT:
Hon. J. II. Combs, OF Hays Co.
Hon. J. NJ. Jolly. of Caldwell 20.
DISTRICT CoyRr--22SD DISTRICT.
Hon, H. Teichmueller, Presiding Judge. LaGranse'
]. VI. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TIMES or HOLDING COURT.
u,ys.-lst Mondays in March and September. May
continue threeweeks.
COUNTY oTFIcERs.
ed R. Kone, Judge County Court,
las q. Burleson, Dist. and County CLERK.
b. q. Eeig hborS. County Attorney.
II \. Barber sheriff. J. S. Davis. Deputy.
Q. S. Cock, Justice of the Pe.0e RE NO 20 !
G. l.. Siedge, :, a. q
II. G. Hubbs, . =, 4.
a. 20; "oSe, W., .. "5
J. H. Patterson, County rreaSurer.
X. 3. FortsUn, Assessor.
Jno. NJ. Killough. Surveyor.
IT,. Mcoarty, com'r Preoin't No: J
Chas. Lightfoot, .
j. r. Burleson, a,
Peter Schmitt,
g. H. Perkins, Constable precinct NO.
TiMss or HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoIScr couHTs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Proo ate pIa
iness-4th Mondays in January, March, May 'uiy'
September and November.
Commiss sioners' Court-2d Mondays In February
May, August and November. +.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY III
each mouth. at San ARGOS. - ,.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month M CITY
Sd Wimberley's MIL.
.. 4-4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor-Wm. Gesen. ~.
Council-W. d. wood, G. W. Donalson, Johi
Williamson DA. Glover, Ed. J. L. Green, r. J. U
Smith, Dan IIofheinz and Roger Byrne.
Marshal-Wm. II. Lyell.
Street Commissioner-Samuel watkins.
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month.
Merchants Exchange, meets the nrst FRIDAY
night in each month at the Mayors o'hce.
Public School Trustees meet first Monday in eaci
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
CHURCH E;S.

METHODIST. Threading at the Methods
Church every Sabbath, Rev. Buckner Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at O'Clock, a IN: Glass meetiui
o- voung Mems Prayer Meeting at O'Clock P. n
PRAYER Meeting on Wednesday,
CaRIsTIAN.-Eld. S. L. Green, Pastor. SUNDAY
School At 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Nednes'
day night. Ladies's Aid Society, ?, m; e'erJ
irriday 4 cordial invitation extended TO all
pREsBYTERlAN.-Service 2nd aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev ]. d. French, pastor. SUNDAY
school every Sabbath At $50 =. m. PRAYER Meet,
ing every Thursday At 1850 p, m. All are invited
10 attend.
PROTESTANT EPIscoP AL.--Rev. y. B. Fuller
Pastor Services the And and sth sundAye 10 eacf
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
BAPTIsT.-Presehug at the Baptist Church
every SUNDAY. Sunday School ats a. m. Rev.
". arnold. Pastor.
CATHOIIc.-serviees 9Th SUNDAY in each uSuth
Rev Father smith, PAstoT-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
SOCIETIES.

s.B Marco. Lodge So. ss2 meets lst Saturday
,islt in e.rh rnoath. Jno- & PrltCbett.N, ~ W.
H,Ssncs. seerethry.
-,-btt1 - month PIC. smith, n. z IT, p
c. e. Wesrls. Secrstsry-
Hay. Lodge X q r., Sc lsss, uee's = i29 -
z-fstv ufr.trs fn esrl moufh- "a x honf. De-
tnior I. J. Pee. lePo-tsr-
10 O. v E5uaiaiu Lo5gs. y. - 1ssts -
y-,s.v r5rft Ctas Bo-E. =. G.. Gee. Htrt,
sscrsfsrF-
O-ss- g Chassn FrisHst. BHsii nal.sE. e G
sIis-t H-siau. ss--stu-y Nusts frs'F ,ins'
E=snaadsr -frtt
afs-r Wee Corp1rr Sc .. --sst- t-si lt - y
-rsf.. f1-sunl.
Ho-E H.Ess- Cg-oarT - .. uflls ss-r1e 80
I---tt vssrssssss g ss-h E---t. H. h-1eIt'
~ SIS. EaTsT Egrrs, tr1szar
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
A Plea TO Our Young People.

Canon FarIar. who lately visited the
United States and won hosts Of admiring
friends, has spoken many brave words in
defence Of the good cause for which We are
working. In one Of his addresses, where
be makes a strong plea for total abstinence,
be says: Il prophesy that it is a cause
which will triumph and battle which shall
be won. Give US the impetuosity Of YOU
youth, give Us the glow Of your enihusiasrn'
give Us the freshness Of your lives. Re
member that the heroes and dsmigods Eer'
they uho nd the esrth q monsters. think a
the monsters against which y0u h4rs =
fghf. tie r..-.riss from Ehich you have q
deliver. the rn1ltituiss uhich yO1 have q
caa.vl1.oss the hsB5si Interests Which yo-
ulst hep 20 OverthrOE.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
yIAl rs.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nail, from Aus tin arrive at $40 a. IN. ana $3.50
D. m; close at S:15 a. IN. and S;OO p. m.
Nails from san Antonio arrive at $40 a. m. and
6:lb D. n.; close at S;l5 a. m. and 545 p. m.
. Luiing arrives at II NJ, closes at l245. p. NJ.
.RInnoo' via Wimberley-departsT Tuesday and Friday
at 6 A. NJ. Arrives Monday and thursday al
: P. N.
oFFIcK HOURS,
General Delivery from A. NJ, to ~ ID ana lrol1
p, Mas p 81 except during distribution oil
mails and on Sundays and holidays. Open on on
sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF each
OF the principal mails r,.ro,, N NJ
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
No. of SQUARES.

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch orless, one year
So. Cards in Business Directory, one year
50.
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over ten
lines, charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices of personal
character, (if at all admissible into our col
umns), will be charged rs advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Any of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names of any per
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE PRESS, so
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in dyance.........,........ 2 90
Six months 4" .,............"... l 90
Three months....."......."..... oO
The above rates include the prepayment
of postage by us. Samples copies sent free.
Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Legal and Transient Advertisements will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each additional insertion. square is
the space of one inch; Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will be charged at the following rates:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27

as will authorize the assembling OF
the Legislature at an early day.
Also q message recommending
Congress TO make an appropriation
to defray the expenses Of the inaugu'
ration of the Bartholdi Statue. i.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
NO. "a.
MOnopoly,s Ten Commandments.

Monopoly spoke these words to Ia
Dor, saying:
1. i am thy landlord and boss. I
own the land, water, air, light and
heat the telegraph lines, mines, rail-
roads, telephones, and all labor, saw
ing machinery. II have. secured all
this capital from your labor in order
TO give you employment and save
you from starvation. Il dictate to
Legislatures, courts and city, councils.
I mako all the laws and the decisions
of the higher courts are the works Of
my hands. I shall endure no rivals,
for I am the power and the principal
ity.
2. Thou shalt make no image Of
any labor agitator or join any labor
organization that questions my power
or authority, or I shall withdraw my
capital from business and you shall
die the death.
3. Thou shalt bow down before
me and worship me, and take what.
ever wages I choose to give thee, for
thou vert born inferior to me, with
saddle on thy back and bit in thy
mouth for me to ride and guide at
will, and any refractory movement on
thy part will be met with Jog from
the spurs that nature put on my
heels.
A. Thou shalt ever obey me, for !
am fierce and jealous master, and
shall visit the sins of the parents up
on their children, to the fourteenth
generation, by blacklisting them that
oppose me.
5. Thou shalt always speak well OF
me. Woe unto him who dares to pro-
fame my name.
6. Remember that thou keep holy
the Sabbath day, and let all thine ac-
tions and thoughts be devoted to my
interests and profits. Six days shalt
thou have a slight interest in the re-
suits Of thy labor. On the seventh oil
thy work shall rebound to my glory
and emoluments, and woe to him who
dares to raise his voice against me on
that day.
7. Honor thy parents, providing
they obey ME, and Join no labor Or
ganization.
8. Thou shalt not kill me nor
steal any of my property, either by o
judicious use of the ballot, or by en-
gaging in corporation, or by boy
- ss.S S...si-s------ - --J
landlord and master, and he who en-
cages in them will not be held guilt
less.
8. Thou shalt never speak i'll OF me,
nor listen to the Knights OF Labor,
or other heretics, and if thou art
called into court and am interested
thou shalt perjure thyself and great
shall be thy reward.
10. Thou shalt not covet my wife
and woe to the coachman who elopes
with my daughter. Thou shalt also
be careful not to covet my lands or
franchise or frame any laws to de-
prive me of my plunder, and the
hours of thy labor shall be long and
shall smile upon thee.--Ex.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27
Catarrh

"a avery prevalent and exceedingly disagree-
able disease. Liable, II neglected, % develop
into serious consumption. Being oonstitu-
tsou1i disease, q requires a constitutouai
remedy Ike Hoods SarEapar1ilA- shieh, aet-
irE iIrOurh ne blood. reaches even pan q
ne Fystera, efecfing . rAdicAl aDd peru1oe1i
curs q cltErrh % even "a zost severe forzEla
En5s o1iy b c. L Heed a Co, Level, hHss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27

The fellows who are bowling for o
foreign war, to give employment to
the surplus labor Of this country,
are too contemplate to be regarded
with even manly Indignation. That
cry comes only from man whose
instructive and native selfishness
would exterminate everything that
iostles his elbows along the highway
OF life. The journals that speak thus
are depraved. If those who essay TO
think for the masses and direct pub
lie opinion have no better solution OF
the labor questions, they had better
boycott their own brains and retire
from view. 1t would be more hui
name to pray for pestilence to enter
our land and decimate our popula-
ton. This would have one advantage
over the war proposition; the men
who are in such haste to see our sur
plus laborers killed off might them
selves become prey of the pestilence
that walketh in darkness. There is
but one journal in Texas sordid
enough to make the statement above
referred to concerning American
workingmen and a foreign war, and
it is no discredit to the working
classes that said journal is always ar
rayed against them and their inter
ests.-San Antonio Light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27

The only real. vital issue in Amen-
can politics is, shall money, we mean
incorporated capital, rule the nation
Congress has proved TO be powerless
or indisposed to resist the onward
march Of organized capital The
State legislatures have also shown
themselves 10 be unable or unwilling
10 arrest il in its aggressive career,
and the contest has been taken up
by the laboring millions The strug-
gle IL no longer in congressional and
legislative bodies and ball, but IN the
broad open 6eld where the manhood
Of men is put 10 the test-EL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-05-27

The liquor dealers OF Rhode Is,
land are making desperate efforts to
have the verdict of the people on the
question OF prohibition set aside.
They propose, among other things, to
test the legality Of the vote in the Su-
preme Court. 1t is difficult to see
what advantage the liquor dealers can
hope to gain in the end by waging q
war against public sentiment The
prohibition amendment was adopted
by a large majority, which would
probably be larger If the question
were submitted again The saloons
will have to go.-Christian Leader.