davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

A. T.. Fuller, Woodstock, VT, to w. W.
Brock, South Newbury, VT, ? rams.
&. y. Payne, Bridport, VT, to 7. f. Il c. ID.
Mcconnell, Ripon, Wis, 10 ewes from the
! fiocks OF G.. y. Payne, j. q. Caswcl Mrs. ;. +.
Hayward, c. f. Crane, c. \. Landcrs.
~. Gridlcy 4 Son, Saline, Mich, to \. \.
Wood, saline Mich, ram from \. \. Woods
! flock
C.P. Crane, Bridport VT, to l.. Il. Shattuck
Stansburg, Mo-, ewes
VI. {. Ostrnder lIoosick Falls y. l." To g
W. Mason, Nergennes VI, rams
\. w Ferry, Saratoga springs, y. Y, to u.
p. & C.. W. Fuller g ewes from flock of j. \.
n v spear; to j. \. II vi. spear Braintree,
Vt, ewes.
VIM. Farr shoreham, VT, to O. ;. Farnham,
Shoreham, Vt.
J. W. Giddings to W. j. Hobart, Granville, O.
II. G. Hibbard, Vermont, to :. l.. stevens,
orwell VT ram.
W.O. Melck, Sego, o., to James Vinegar
f. Campbell, Pittsfield, o.. to Ben p Bang
hanon, Elton, o., 2 ewes.
Jas. W. Bowen, Manchester Vt, to f. Bent
ley, SYNDICATE, VT, 10 ewes.
l.. s. Wright, Wcybrdge, Vt, to G.. f. Childs,
Weybrdge, Vt, Is rams; to l.. j. Wright, Yer
mont, ram; to A. Sturdevant, Weybridgc, VT,
3 ewes.
II. B. Wright, Middlebury, VT, to j. a.
Wright, Middlebury, Vt, Is ewes; to G.. ID.
Miner, Middlebury, VT, rams
+. y. Bissell, East Shoreham, VT, to II. t.
Carus st. Johns, Mich, 10 ewes.
o. f. Atwood, Richville W.T. to l. q. Woos
ter, West Cornwall, Vt, 6 rams; to Royce N
Hack, Orwell, Vt, ram.
NJ. VI. IIolanshead, Upper Sandusky, o., to
W. H. Mann, Kirby, o., sheep; to l.. :. Dome,
Kirby, o., 4 sheep; to l.. T. Slyc, Upper SAN
dusky, o., sheep.
Milo b. Randall, Vermont, to j. A. Wright,
ram.
u. jackson, Vermont, to l.. :. Wright, Wey.
bridge, Vt, ram from flock of II. +. Beach.
\. a. Wood, Saline, Mich, to y. Bier, Quin-
cy, Mich, ram from flock of II. j. Adams; to
james Cummings Dunick, o., ! ram from
flock of V. y. Forbes; to Jacob Craft, ohio,
ram; to Il. Il. Mason, Michigan, ram; to W.
T.. Boydcn Michigan, ram; to c. Hubbard n
tiers, Clinton, Mich, ram.
J. NJ. Piper, Middlebury, Vt, to C.. Il. With
erell, Cornwall, Vt, rams
f. Rouse, Cohocton, " y, to John Il. Vince
ton, Cohocton n. w. ram; to Henry Hub
bard, Plattsburgh, y. Y, ram.
A. j. Towner, Vermont, to NJ. w. Plat Il Son
l ram.
V Rich, Richville, Vermont, to VI. II. Brow
nell, Tomhannock, y. " ewes
+. b. Collins North Ferrisburgh, VT, to c.
W. Mason, New Haven, Vt, II rams.
j. +. Buttolph, Middlebury, Vt, to IL. b.
Wright, Middlebury, Vt, Ii rams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

fair treatment, and secure their cooper
alton in our movement.
You. farmers of America, are MAORI
ty of the industrial and producing popu-
lation, and you pay 80 per cent ~ the
taxes. United with the laboring men
YOU will exert the most potent power Tor
good ever known in the worlds history
Thus united, and working hand i'll hand,
agriculture and labor will have that force
in national affairs and obtain that recog-
milton to which you are both entitled,
but which has been heretofore denied
you.
The evil has become so great that we
should demand law prohibiting entirely
the manufacture and sale of any imlta-
ton butter
Our cause is most righteous. We ask
only for the determination of fraud ana
protection of honest industry. We must
succeed. JOSEPH II. REALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
MIND IN FARMING.

The idea has generally prevailed i'll
the past. and possibly more by farmers
than others, that for the business of
farming but little intellectual training
was necessary. a willingness to work
on in the old routine. that has been trans
mitted from the practices of the past
was all that could be safely relied on for
success. This narrow view, born and
kept alive by ignorance only, is mista-
ken fallacy of the past fast dying out,
rather than the sentiment of intelligent,
present thought. The agriculture of to-
day is not based on manual labor alone,
The education of the mental faculties. as
well as the training of the hand to work
skilfully, is recognized as essential in fit
ting for the life-work of the farm. Upon
these. intelligence and labor combined,
rest the hope of progress i'll agriculture.
And yet it may be questioned If farmers
fully appreciate the value to their chill
dren of a home training and education
in the work and in the business of the
farm. Each year there go out from Tie
farms young men and women to assume
the work of managing farms for them
selves. Are these young men and women
as well trained in the work and business
of the farm as they. the sons and daugh-
tiers of farmers, ought, with eir oppor-
tunities, to be ? We fear there is yet too
much of indifference in parents in teach
ing their children the business of farm
ing. not only as a trade. but as a profess
sion. 1t ought to be kept constantly in
view that the training and education
needed by the farmer can largely be
learned at home, and that the practical
knowledge thus gained will be of inesti-
mable value-so much capital With which
to begin the business of farming.-Maine
Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

OLD COMET.
ours respectfully,

MONTICELLO, Iowa. Jan. Is, lSs6
Editor Register-Sir Yours of the 9Th asking
" pedigree and history of the horse Old
omet received and in reply will say As to
is pedigree | cannot give it, for when he
nmc to this county in that early day pedi-
recs were not traced and treasured up rs
hey now are. old Comet was brought to this
bunty in the fall of lSjS, four-yeal-old, by
anicl j. Wcathrrby of Grand De Tour, ILL.,,
|ld bv him sold to Fred +. Bcardslcy, who
MT him for mares and worked him some on
hack in fall. He trotted his first race at the
|ountv Fair at Anumosa, Iowa, in the tall of
|j9, under the name of "Jack the RATHER
|bme or years later he trotted ut Dubuque
WA under the name OF Comet and was
J en- sold to l.. Tisdale of Worthington, Iowa.
ow dead, who kept him for stock and trot-
III him in the fall for some or years ana
en- sold him to Reuben Overpeck OF Dubu'
Se Iowa (now of st. Paul, Minn) who owned
In Il year or two and sold him to man ut
',na, H., where the horse died. His best race
Us over the Old Peru track, Dubuque, while
'Ened by Tisdalc, , A. That he was well
. ed is proven in his stock even down to the
. urth generation. He was II dark chestnut
Eight about 100, heavy bone and muscle
impact built very open gated and strided
err 20 feet. While he never trotted very fast
nself, owing mostly to poor tracks and in
2perienced drivers, he has shown himself
sire OF some very good ones. The last
ew OF ID. j. Weatherby he was travelling tor
blow mandatory ut st. Louis, Mo- sup
Sc he could give the old horses breeding
there is anything more that | can tell you
me know and | will do 80 il can.
Respectfully yours,
20. BABCOCK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
SEASONABlE HINTS.
Gardeners Monthly.l

For leaf-producing vegetables. such As
cabbage, celery, lettuce. nothing suits
like soapsuds or the draining of barn
yard. Many of these hints are of course
They are scarcely applicable on a large
scale.
A good hint for growing cucumbers.
squashes or similar plants is to put old
sawdust or rotten wood about them.
Those who have never tried cucumbers
on strong, bushy stakes like pea sticks
it. Tomatoes do better trained to stout
stakes than any other way. The rasp-
berry, gooseberry and curIant, especially
the latter. thrive with applications of
rotten wood.
\ correspondent has a way of getting
sweet peas in bloom very early out of
doors by planting the seed in tlower-pots
in the house. Take any size pot and fill
with good soil, and plant the peas about
an inch apart around the pot and near the
edge, and then by placing brush in the
center about two feet long, the vines will
cling to this and give ample support. If
planted in February or the first of March
they will be nearly ready to bloom by
the time the spring frosts are past, and
may then be turned out of the pots and
placed in the open ground. These will
commence to bloom from four to six
weeks before the earliest spring planting
in the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
Sheep Onterest,
RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE YER
MONT MERlNO sHEEP-BREEDERS' AsSO-
CATION.

Sales of sheep from flock ot George Curry,
dead: +. j. Condit and +. j. Post, admins
tors, sold TOD. X. Cunningham, Croton, o., IA
ewes and ram; to VIM. Penherwood, Center
burgh o., ) ewes and > rams; to j. }. Will
ison, Greer, o., : ewes; to b. W. Wilson,
CrotOn, o., ewes; TO Douglass Updike, Cen
terburgh, o., ewes; to j. Il. Mckibben, Mt.
Vernon, O.. II sheep; TO +. Z. Quincy, AleXan-
dra, o., II sheep; to +. DALEY, Centerburgh,
o., ewes to IL. Conway, Johnstown, o., 4
ewes to +. ;. Cashier, Condit, o., ewes; to
II. j. Buxton, Johnstown, o., ewes; to l.. NJ
Stockbarger, Croton, o., 10 ewes; to william
Derolph, Green, O., y ewes to John j. Deeds
Outville o., ram; to samuel Rowe, Ohio, 3
rams; to Milford Spearman, COndit, o., ram;
to william Jacobus, Condit, o., ram; to J. b.
Cooper, Centerburgh, o., | ram; to John
Hicks, Centerburgh. o., ram; To q. +. Baker,
Ohio, ? rams to l.. 5. Condit, Condit o., /
ram; to John Spearnan, Condlt, o., ram; to
Albert Longshore, Condit, o., ram.
John Ogilvie, Croton, ohio, to Hayes o.
Blamer, Johnstown, o., 3 ewes, from his own
flock and from flock of ID. Giddings.
30. Hamilton 4 Son, Bridport, VT, to T. r.
& {. II. Mcconnell, Ripon, Wis, ram; to l..
f. shattuck, stansburg, Mo, ram.
EFT. Lowell, Climax, Mich, to Elisha Craw-
ford, West Leroy, Mich, ! ram.
w. Cope, smithfield Ohio to Alex Gun
ningham Fernwood, o., 10 ewes.
From flock of c. W. Hindes, East Windsor,
TO Z. +. Linville, Ohio, ewes.
Gustavus Webster, whiting, VT, to Charlie
Mason. vergennes, VT, ! sheep.
j. L, Buttolph. Middlebury, VT, to J. A.
Wright, Middlebury, VT, rams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
MARE SOLD TO MR.. JONES.

GRANVILLE, Jan. Is, 1856.
Dear Sir:-The mare sold Jones was sired
by Wildair; he was gray horse, large, pow
erful and good trotter for the times; her
lam was by the Ezra Andrus horse, he by
b he Judson he by Bishops Hambletoniani
her dam was 1t running mare, one of the incest
mares in this country, said to be AN English
mare
Respectfully yours,
PERRY TAYLOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
At Home

without 1t. AS a liver medicine and
general purifier of the blood, it has no
equal" Mrs. A. b. Allen, Winterpock,
Va, writes: "My youngest child, two
years Of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued to grow
worse, and finally became SO reduced In
flesh that we could only move him upon
apillow. 1t was suggested by one Of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
Found

great relief. 1t has entirely restored me to
health" James French, Atchison, Kans.,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, would strongly recon-
with disease of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised me to take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. II. NJ. Kidder, Al
Dwight ST., Boston, Mass, writes: "For
several years l have used Ayers Sarsa-
parila in my family. l never feel safe,
even
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
MEXICAN AGRICULTURAL AND oAlRYlNo
ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April ID, 1856.
kO the Farmers and Ddirymen Of the
Hed Suites The enemies of the dairy
l of the consumers of butter are organ
lg to defeat our movement in behalf
honest and pure food. The manufact-
|rs of counterfeit butter have held Il
citing and agreed to raise five hundred
usand dollars $500, 000) to defeat our
now before Congress. Realizing a
fit, as they state themselves, of five
lion dollars (S5,O0O,OOO) per year on
manufacture. they could well afford
do this, and the retailers of the stuff
Id give ten times as much. for their
fits are ten times greater.
hank God that we have Congress of
United States that recognizes the I'M
lance and value of the agricultural
dairy interests of the country as par
punt to all others, and that, so far as
ertained, is in full sympathy with our
hand.
here is no man in the Senate or House
b could be bought to assist in this
lumental fraud, and the purpose to
money for this object should of it
be sufficient grounds for condemning
whole enterprise. On the contrary,
lieve the members all want to pro-
the dairy farmers and consumers of
Ter. No sum of money could have
led our measure in the favorable posi-
it now occupies, nor secure its pass
and no amount, however great, can
at it on IA square issue. Conceived
liuuity, the business has been carried
fraud and by deception from the
ming.
is the greatest and most outrageous
IDLE ever practiced upon any people.
this crime been against any other
;, but the conservative, quiet and
suffering farmers, it would have
stamped out in its incipiency, but he
asks for legislation when everything
fails; when he sees his property and
e passing from his hands.
lirymen of America, we have a ter
enemy to contend with. He strike:
e dark, as he works in the dark
in your might and crush him out
in every village, town iand hamlet
lce, and organize to assist us by
cling your direct influence to beal
Congress. Adopt resolutions show
What you feel and suffer. Deman,
the fraud be eXtermnated, root anC
ch. Denounce every article pro
and sold by the concerns maxim!
ling the stuff, and taboo all inter
in any way or who sympathiz
or countenance them. Those witt
or sell imitation butter are enemie
public veal. and should be classeI
iminals of the lowest and most dan
Is order.
eak and act with your might, excus
othing or anybody. You suffer
pie wrong. 1t must be dealt witt
le severest measures. Let the uniol
cen the farmers and the workin,
of the country now take place. Co
lte with them in their contest TO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
DAM OF jim WARD, 1928 Ia.

TICONDEROGA, Jan. -, lSSii.
Sir:-You say you would like to know the
nan that raised the dam of Jim Ward-Leoh-
lrd Fish of Ira, Vt. | bought her of man by
he name of Daniels of Rutland; paid S4OO'
khe had another colt that Leonard Fish raised
rom Abraham Lincoln, that bought of Hen
" Parks of Whitehall, that got record of
:35. sold him tor $1,000; his name was Moses
/. Clough.
Yours respectfully,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
NOTICE-Estate OF
" James T.. WOlcott.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj
olson, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate OF James r.. WOlcott,
late OF Bridport, VT, in said district deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid lat the late residence OF late
deceased, on the 18th day of May, lSS6, and
23th day of september next from | O'Clock, p.
m. until4 O'Clock. p. m, each of said days, ami
that six months from the 3D. day of April, \.
ID. lSS6, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated AT Bridport, w. this 10th day of April,
A. ID. lSS6.
GEORGE l.. TOwNER, CONS
IA VIM. y. PLATT, ,N'Hi9'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

No. 1905 II. II. b., bred by +. L. Coy, North
Hebron, \. Y. color, black, with white belly
and switch and white star in forehead; sire,
Motley 5th 1902 ii. ii. b.; dam, hi Vernon
(2sI III. Ii. b. North Hebron will make the
season at my place in Cornwall; terms, 81,
cash at time of service.
1--we L. III LLE1.
Cornwall VT, March, %, 1886.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
A. \. FLETCHER,
STATE OF VERMONT
, Addison County.


EDWIN EvARrs, ct al. in chah E%r;.''
Whereas, Albert \. Fletcherot Middlebury,
in said county, has filed his petition in the Of
flee of the clerk OF the court of chancery tor
said county, against Edwin Evarts, former.
Henry F. Hall of Bridport, in said coun-
~, setting forth that said Henry +. on the nth
day of October, $50, executed to one Abel L.
skin of said BridpOrt IA mortgage deed of GER
tain land situate in said Bridport and de
scribed rs follows; "Bounded on the north
by the highway leading from l.. W. sp9uld,
ing,s to Mrs Lucy Halls, ON the east by land
OF Mrs. Lucy Hall, on the south by land OF
Chiffon Crane, and west by land now owned
by l.. W. Spaulding and wife, containing 81
acres and 10 rods of land, and is the same that
Charles j. Hall this day conveyed to me by
his deed be ii the same more or less" with Il
condition Tor the redemption of the same on
the payment OF certain note therein de-
sCribed.
And setting forth that subsequent to the ex-
ecutiOn OF said mortgage, the said Henry r.
mOrtgagcd said premises to one Chas. j. Hall
of said Bridport, and that ON the cath day of
December, 1870, said Charles j. assigned his
said mortgage to said Edwin Evarts, and that
on the 9Th day OF June, lSs0, said Henry +.
quitclaimed all his interest in said premises
to said Edwin EVarts. And setting forth that
said Abel 4. on the 26th day of February, lSs6,
sold and assigned said mortgage and note to
petitioner, who Is now the lawful owner OF
the same. And setting forth that said EVarts
now owns said premises subject to the mort
gage of said petitioner and that said Henry +.
Is in the possession OF said premises by per.
mission of said Evarts. And praying that
said defendants may be foreclosed of their
equity of redemption in said premises. said
defendant Edwin Evarts residing without this
state, so that said petition cannot be served
upon him, il is ordered that he be required to
appear ON the first day of the next stated
term of said court to be holden mt Middlebury,
within and tor the county of Addison afore-
said, on the first Tuesday of June A. ID. lSS6,
then and there to answer to said petition, and
for that purpose said petitioner shall cause TO
be published the substance OF said petition
and this order three weeks successfully in the
Middlebury Register, printed Mt Middlebury
aforesaid, the last of which publications To be
at least twenty days previous 10 said term of
said court.
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid. this 18th day
of April A. ID. 1885.
| RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE Il SLADE, solicitors for petition
er. 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
DAM oE MORSE HORSE.

\ second letter received from Mr.. Clark of
Argyle says:
"Thc Mills family never owned the dam OF
the Morse Horse, neither was she Il bay mare.
She was gray, rs stated. | am not and can
mot be nistakcn."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
Happiness

results from that true contentment which
indicates perfect health of body and mind.
You may possess it, il you will purify'and
invigorate your blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. L. VI. Howard, Newport, n. H.,
writes; g suffered for years with Scrof-
ulous humors. After using two bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

and commenced giving it to him. 1t surely
worked wonders, for, in short time, he
was completely cured"
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81; Six bottles, 50.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass, U. S. A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

When Baby was sick, eve gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoris
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
farm Copies.
BOGUS BUTTER.

ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
MEXICAN AGRICULTURAL AND OAlRYlNo
ASSOCIATION.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

At the City of Mexico, Tuesd ay, the Hon
Thomas c. Manning, the new United States
minister, was formally presented to Presi-
dent Diaz
Burmah officials say it will be impossible
to subjugate that country under four years,
and that large army will be needed to re-
store order.
When Minnie Hauk sang in Tin Cup, A.
T., twelve Apache chiefs retired behind the
theatre after the entertainment and drew
lots to see who should marry her
At the Washington races Tuesday Vo-
lante, carrying l24 pounds, won lthe autum-
nal handicap, one and one-half miles, in
1854 the best time for the weights on rec
ord
The directors of tho board of trade of Chi
cago have suspended Frank A. Crittenden
and W. K, Harvey from all privileges for
period of sixty days for making fictitious
purchases and sales
The steamer Rowena fitted with refriger-
ating compartments, is at Galveston Tex
loading 800 ton of fresh beef for London.
Other vessels will be constructed for the
trade if it proves successful
All the annual estimates have been re-
ceived at the treasury department, except
those for public works. for the naval estab-
lishment and for the postal service. They
show little change in amount from the appro-
priations of the present year.
Fourteen moonlighters have been arrested
at Midtown, near Tralee, County Kerry,
on the charge of raining the house of mag
istrate's secretary, Criminal actions have
also been instituted against seven prominent
Land leaguers for melting boycotts
At Wakena, Mo last Saturday night, q
trunk containing $4,000 worth of Rwelry
samples was checked on the Wabash road for
Kansas City. The trunk, which belonged to
the agent of a Cincinnati firm, has not
reached its destination, Ind can not be
found
Editorial comment in The Yale Courant to
the effect that Sunday services in the uniyer-
atty are not what they should be, and that
'he students are fed on the dry husks of re
ligious conventionalism, which can hardly
I've expected to develop practical and robust
Christianity, has created sensation among
the students and faculty
A crowd of ruf1ians who boarded pas
senger train at Upton, Ind, Tuesday night,
began a free fight in the smoking car the
doors of which were locked and the party
allowed to settle their differences Two OF
three men are reported to have been fatally
cut, one had an arm broken, and a number
of others had eyes and noses da mayed,
The board of visitors of Andover Theolog-
ical seminary decided at Boston, Tuesday,
that they have original jurisdiction touching
the charges of heresy prefer red against the
professors of the institution, but that the
allegations must be made more definite and
PLAN, and be so amended as to proceed
against the respondents individually and
separately.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

New YORK, Oct. 2s-George Redpath ad-
dressed the friends of Henry George at
Cooper Union Tuesday night and read let
ter from Bob Ingersoll, who was too i'll to
attend. The letter said; "A i men are en-
titled to the essentials of life-water, air,
and land. The time viii come when no man
will be allowed to own more land than he
can use. 1t Is not to the interest of any
country to have few landlords and millions
of tenants. l am believer in homes Pa
triotism is born by the fireside do not be-
heye that the dishonest, idle fellow should
live on the labor of honest industry. There
Is something wrong when those who do the
most have the least For years we have been
told that poverty was virtue and wealth
crime. At last the people are finding out
that they must rely upon themselves; that
charity Is not what they want Let the
masses be hungry; let them find out that
the rich are their enemies, that wealth is q
slave-driver, and that capital is cruel and
heartless. What, then. will palaces be
worthT' In conclusion he said Henry George
would be the next mayor of New York.