davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
ONLY Sa pER MONTH.


A Missouri city Regulates the ChnrgeS OF
the Telephone Company.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, March B,a-'rhe city ooun.
oil repealed the ordinance granting the Mis-.
souri, e. Kansas Telephone company the fran.
chlse 10 Use Ia streets aud alleys, over which
10 ruin lts wires
A contract IA IN existence which says Tho
company should charge only ~. per month
for each instrument, when the number OF
subscribers reached one hundred, Notwith.
standing this the company has been charging
a. The city council made the demand
several weeks ago chat the rate be reduced
10 the contract price, This the company 10
fused 10 do, and the council repealed the
ordinance granting the company the privilege
OF using ite Streets
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Strike for Fortnlubtiy pny.

SHAWNEE, o., March .. ...-rbis IA the day
set by the miners for demanding semi
monthly payment OF wages All the shipping
mines IN the valley arc idle but two The fur
mace miners have agreed tooontinue work un-
oil the trouble Ia settled aud accept whatever
terms are agreed upon. Inasmuch es che
whole district, excepting Shawnee, are 10
ociving somi-monthly pay, 10 Ia believed the
operators hero VIII acoede 10 the demand. A
loug atrlltp N noL expeotod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

WARRINGTON, March 8,-Mr Morrill,, OF
Kansas, from the committee ON invalid pen.
done, reported bin extending TO July l.,
lSSs, the time within which applications for
arrears OF pensions may bo fled aud proyid.
ing that the foct'of enlistment bo accepted ~
prima facc evidence OF soundness Referred
" committee Of the whole,
Mr. Dunn, Of Arkansas, from the commit
Goo on shipping, reported n bill relieving
American vessels on the Coastwiso trade from
Che obligation 10 pay n state pilot whose ser
Vices aro not used when these vessels arc
towcd by steam vessel In charge OF a
United States pilot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

BUFFALO, NJ ", March 3,-MS, Sarah
Withcral, Of Collins this county who tosti
fed In the bruce murder trial which was con.
cluded last Saturday, on returning homo WA
prostrotcd aud dorangcd by rocollcctons OF
the trial Whom Akon from tho train sho
became W violent that II required the help Of
several rlon TO control her She II possessed
with the Idea that somo ono Is going 10 muir
dor hcr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Employo Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8,-ThO conference
OF Pennsylvania railroad employees with Gon,
oral Manager Pugh met In tho employees read
ing room NJ the Broad stroot station at 1880
o'clock About two hundred and fifty delO-
gates are In attendance The moOtng n
being held with closed doors, and extra pro
cautions have been taken 10 exclude all 10,
portor, Nothing IL known In reference 10
tho Clon OF tho conference
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

CHICAGO, March 8,-Thero was no dlstur
bance OF any kind at the Mccormick reaper
works, u boIng protected by 800 policeman.
Tho mon who felt disposed 10, went 10 work
at o'clock, A largo number Of strikers were
gathered In tho nolghborhood who expressed
their disapproyal by yells OF "scabs,' "rats,"
etc
Mr., Mccormick states that 1000 mon went
10 work but the trilSoH deny this, saying
that but about tlroe hundred returned 10
duty aud many Of those woro now mon
Thoro were no arrests made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

Axiom, H., March Q, 8,--Jonorhan johnson,
thlrty.soyen years of uge, wOs shot and killed
by his stcpson, Charles Carr, youth Of nine
teen years Of ago johnson was whipping
his wife, when tho young man interfered
johnson turned upon the boy, who seIEed n
double-barreled shotgun and fired twice, In
nioting wounds which proved fatal In short
time. Carr was arrested In hiding near by
tho scene OF the tragedy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT,
A Lady ulown from Train by strouI
Winds,


Winds
New YonW, March 8-MB Mary Soy.
mour sislorin.law Of Bishop. Seymour, Of
Springfield, Ill., aud mother of Mrs. Pearson,
wirc Of manager Pearson, Of the Produce Ex'
change Safe Deposit company, had narrow
escape ON the Lake Shore road near Dunl,lrk.
Mrs seymour Bishop Seymour aud Mrs.
Pearson and family were on the way from
Buffalo TO Dunklrk, and ps the party was
passing from the porlor car 10 The dining
room car, Mrs Seymour was carried from
the platform by the wind and thrown on the
opposite track The train ran mile before
II could bo stopped and slackcncd, and MIRA
Seymour was found unconscious with her
head on the rail Mr.. Pearson, who returned
from Dunklrk, said that she soon was restored
10 consciousness and when they reached Dun.
kirk aud found medical attendants, hor mostI
serious injury was scalp wound on Tho left
sido Of the head Her recovery N hopeful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

CINCINNATI, March 3,-Forty or Atty
cigar makers employed by H. NJ Bishop &
Co struck against u reduction Of 20 per cont,
from former prices on "Goyernor 81 and
other cigars Three hand worl,mon, also,
who have been receiving 90 por 900 asked
for ", and were discharged. Tho work Ia
worth ~ according 10 prices ruling for tho
amo grado In other shops In tho city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
FORCED TO PRAY.


WHEELING, w Va, March ., - While
Thomas Cline locally known "a "thc Doviln
was on route 10 the county seat Of Mcdowell
county from his homo near Poryyillo, ho foil
In with the clghteon.y .ycorold son Of William
Loo, respectable farmer, Tho two began
talking about the progress Of n revival moot.
ing IN ono Of tho churches and Loo said that
he did not think ho could pray 10 sayo his
life. Cline differed with him aud drawing
revolver said he could tal,o his choice between
praying aud dying
Lee prolastcl but whom tho revolver was
hold between his eyes ho prayed lle was nj.
loved 10 rise from his knees llo nfierward
procured a rifle, overlook Cline aud shot him
through the body Clno has since died and
Loo IA In jail awaiting indictment Tor murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Roaatcd TO Death ON u Red Hot stove.

CANTON, o., March "A fatal Nccidont 90
CURED 10 Nathaniel Harsh at his homo near
Minerva, stark county, Ho is man Of
about forty.nyo years Of age, bachelor, and
since early childhood hw beon afflicted With
cpilcptic fts Hq lived alone, and while he
was preparing HIS dinner waS eozcd with
NJ and foil across tho red hob cooking stovs
and was literally roasted Whom ho rooor
orod he ran from the house with shrcds Of
chairod flesh hanging from his body lie
lived but oourlo Of hours GSor tho OCCUR
romeo A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

MARsuAAL, ToS,, March 3,-Tho worlmon
In tho Texas a. Pacific railway shops have
quit work In a body, Tho trouble grow out
OF tho discharge OF an omployo for attending
a meeting Of tho Knights Of Labor last
weolt. II Is rumorod that a general strike Ia
ontomplOtod on several roads west OF the
MiaalaAlnn rlYnr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
G. j. Knecht, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Dayton District.

W d. hHNuHb 'UlNCtUI W luItTHhl
Revenue for the Dayton District
John Farley, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Cleveland District.
James W. Newman, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the Columbus Dis
trict.
Robert 8. Shields, United States Dil
trlct Attorney for the Northern 0hlo
District.
I hear, alaO, that the Republican seDa
tore have agreed TO reject all appolntees
who have displaced Union soldiers In
advance Of the expiration of their terms
OF Ofllce, no matter whether removed for
rolltical cause or not From this n will
b. seen that the attitude 0t the Preli.
dent In beginning his Administration
upon the priuciple that he didn't want
To hurt hls political enemies has led
him step by step into the slough Of de-
apOnd. The interesting problem IL how
Ia no going to takA himself by the boot
straps and pull oulp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
t,.rl,,.y T,u.,i.

Louisvu bF, March B-At the meeting Of
the American Baso ball association, the case
Of Barbley, Of last years H. Louis club, who
signed for this season with both the Baltt
mores and pittsburgs, was taken up. Th,
board suspended Bartley from the assooiatlol
Cor one year, and lined him siOo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
UnnIaoms Dopot oono,

WINNIPEG, Man, March 9,-rho Canadian
Pacific railroad depot has burned 10 wos a
very handsome structure valued NJ $4,000,
Tho insurance "a only $4,000 Many yola-
ablo papers Orc lost, Tho origin Of tho fro n
amystcry Tho Dominion Express company
AFRO also heavy loserA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Clnclnna,lI(llllng.

CINCINNATI, March 8,-MIkc Arnold shot
through the neck aud instantly killed Lieut.
Moornan IN the Vine Street opera house.
Moornan had been hunting Arnold 10 kill
him, aud finding him, snapped his revolver,
which failed 10 20 or.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
ClnoInnniI IInna.

ciNoISNAri, March o.Irho official number
Of hogs packed In Cincinnati IN the winter
season, which closed laat Saturday night,
according 10 n report submitted on Change,
was 939,0OO head In comparison with 1856, ,lg5
IN The preceding season, showing decrease Of
%. .7gn head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Tired of Life,

CINCINNATI, March o. Miss Amelia Abel,
aged 10, or Freeman and Conroy, brighton,
domontcd attempted TO jump In the rivOr
aud drown herself nj the foot or elm street
She was rescued by James McConn, and wa
takpu 10 the hognltnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
no lho Nav Orlenna Ir,noaItIon

CINCINNATI, March B,--The second great
worlds exposition At New Orleans opened
November 10 and will close March 81. Two
daily lines of fast express trains ARE run by
the Ohio \ Mississippi railway between Gin
cinnatI and New Orlrana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
Three IInndrod LooI.cd Ont.

New HAVEN March 3--Tho Buffalo Lock
Works company, NJ Bradford, anticipated o
strike Of its moldoIS for 20 pcr cont advance
by closing the works, thoroby locking out 800
mon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
oTO,OOO Fire.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 3,--rip do.
atroyed the Allon building occupied In tho
uppor stories by tho L. D. Thayor Manutao-
turing company, and on tho ground floor by
w. r. Bancroft Manufacturing company
Loss on stock 5000; on building, $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04

A letter addressed 20 person at "lndana.
polls India" meant for indiana, reached
indianapolis fcw days ago after having
gons 10 India aud back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
INSANE FREAKS.
A Negro Coos Daft by Too Much Bibi'
study-Othor Cases,

study-Othor CascM
ST, CAruEmNE's, Mich, March 3-Som'
days ago Walter Tyroll, colorcd, aged about
fifty, displayed signs of insanity, brought on
by oycrstudy OF the bible, His brother,
LOWS, left homo for few hours, and upon
his return found Walter In the yard standing
over the prostrato form Of his Q.owIsg wife,
beating her head with u hugo club, llo die
armed the maniac, but the woman VIVA quite
dead. Her hoad had boon pounded 10 a jelly,
Tho murderer was arrested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-04
FIRE RECORD.
A Print Shop BlaEc aud Dcath-A Hand
some Depot Conc,

WooNsocKRr, r. l., March 3, Tho count
Ing room Of tho Social Manufacturing com.
pany was burned. Los 5000 Tho Hon.
Charles Noursc agod sovonty.ayc president
OF tho company, was present at tho llro, and
through excitement wM attached with
paralysis and died almost Instantly,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25


Il hggryrr, little tn tell. but it'- ali quite
true" saws SIluugrt.z after a s,yiff Glance nj
Mald'S Talc face. Il WAS fishing lower down
upou the river OH that day the lIfl of july
when. looking m. / ~uitr.,, saw a LITTLE
child struggling in .hs. E.ar,I pud a woman
that woman Their. pointing to Esther.
running a.ulE the bank. / umIH,d iu null
ell the child uut OF the river. and saw that il
Va, lIilGa PrITrdprk, whom knew we'll
only that yer, mp-uins / LJI hrn uli1~-.g
With her up al TIM. cottage. | restored her Ia
this woman. who represented hrr-cI ~ me
a. the rhild'> nurse. and Thought 10 more
about IL. Shouid Of c1lll- have ;! fIltiUncd
Tin conversation at the yIr~Elg" j! Z had had
time: but. uniortiuutrlN I had FADE up my
mind To leave thai day. and hnd.ng on look
Ing at my watch fTlt / Should barely catch
thc UlrirtiH. iT.i~ rI hDnr, -riZcd my things,
babe my lr,ude iau.Wr!i. and within an
hour was -traHUug up 10 tuVu -Four days
aitrrwaui started Tor linus. where, As YOU
all know very we'll, renamed for years.
But You knew Maud Won recognized her
in town" asks Mrs Nrviir In great aglti-
ton.
suspicion ul NiIWr cTu~~'S Saum1rrLS
face, darkCnlug il Tor moment.
Yes, last year. hc ilS. Wuwilmgly. Il
called here on" dI. mwl Esther passed
thTuI-h III" hall H. entered ! knew her
~ once. IHd aN1W luT the child. She was, |
thjuh. ah"u; Ia ',gnN Hi hurNI".g" ui her
when Miss MIS- irliutuwE. N'iu whom
WAS not acquainted 10 that Time, came on 0t
some room. dIlu. .u"Ailg M lu J IN tn iaCc
for an instant. p,S~,.t on. Irr wonderful
likeness iu her mrih,L "hu WIS we'll lnuwn
70 me. struck IN" r.Ht o.. hat .N!I"i tue
adoption p, Mr.. .'.'u." of ~".u" -.EjnSCN
prCiN riI.G. ana. is H. by inspiration, the
trut., ovCunTi 10 me. accused Esther0f II,
and she al once, taken Of her guard, confess
cu all
Then why dII you not Immediately
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

-ss.s.s...... ...-...ss.s.UU n
Arrive from the East.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg. Ill.,, says:
Having received So much benefit from Flee
trc Bitters, | feel 1t my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had Il running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me
| would have TO have the bone scraped or leg
amputatcd. used. instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklens
Arnica SalvC, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Btters are sold at 10 cents
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salvc at % cents
Der box by A. Dress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

Nessrs. Morley Bros:
GENTLEMEN: Send us four dozen NOR
LEY'S TWO-BIT COUGH SYRUP. II is the
best Cough Syrup known. Send by Express.
Are entirely out H0SKINS Il HUGHES.
For sale by F. Kalteyer Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

Arrive from San Francisco, Ell Paso and Eagle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ON and after MONDAY. November q mixed
train carrying freight, passengers and the
United States Mail will leave the depot on
South Flores street daily Sundays excepted
al $3.50 q. m arriving at ElmendOrf at 10 a. m;
thence to end of track. Returning from end
of track, train leaves ElmendOrf at 3:4j p. m,
arriving at San Antonio at p. IN. Freight
will only be received for ElmendOrf and inter
mediate stations, except by special agreement.
Passengers going south of ElmendOrf will be
carried to end of track. L. LOTT
President and General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

,rnvc ,Om New Orleans, Houston and Gal
..AA-L u = p. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
Y'hr 9ailg Eight.
Monday January IS, 1886.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

IL. ii. s. $ A. RAILROAD.
one TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Tbroash Express East, Daily.
--..L.- n. W. nrlaanE Hon ton and On rnr-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02

must give place to common sense and
! Justice. II is votes that count, and col
| ored votes in the future can only be Sc
cured on basis of justice and fair play.
We are watching parties like hawk.
The new era in our politics calls for new
policies and new men. The new men are
already coming to the front, and President
Cleveland has pointed ont the only way
his party can secure the confidence and
any measure of support of colored men.
The democratic party cannot run away
from the fact that the colored vote of the
north and the west counts. On what side
of the scale this vote will be thrown in the
next presidential election will be deter
mined by the policy the democratic party
shall pursue in congress towards the policy
advanced by the president on matters
affecting us. There can be no lodging in
this matter, because we have had enough
of that sort of treatment.
The national republican party aban-
doned the colOred people of the south IN
1876, and it is reasonable to infer that 1t
will not venture in the coming presidential
election to contest that territory with
the democratic party. The colored
voters there are, in consequence, left
free to make such terms with the
enemy as they can. From reports of
recent elections in the south We learn that
colored voters are pursuing this course.
In short, the republican party has left
them no other to pursue. What the future
will develop in this respect is, of course,
beyond conf lecture; but that strong feel
ing of fraternity between white and col
ored voters seems to be gaining ground Is
quite evident. The south is the place
where the shoe pinches the colored peo-
pie, and it behooves the democratic party
of the north and the south to ease this |
pinching by giving colored citizens more
justice and fair play, and thus destroy |
the only argument colored voters have for
voting, as they have done for years,o the |
one side of all questions.
We shall rejoice when we are free to take
sides on all questions upon their merits;
when we can plead for civil service reform,
for reduction of taxation to the absolute
requirements of the government for such |
tariff legislation as will protect the con-
sumner as we'll as the manufacturer, and for
such legislation upon the money ques-
tons as will place our financial system
in accord with that of the leading govern
ments of the world; when we are free to
discuss these questions and to vote upon
them as we feel, without jeopardizing
our constitutional rights we shall be quite
happy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
UNCERTAIN GOVERNMENT.

What country Europe is Full of little
and big nations all avaricious of enlarged
power, all jealous and hating each other.
England and Russia daily initiating them
selves, daily stretching out their anaconda
coils; Germany ,Austria,S Spain and France
constituting balance of power Russia
with her plots and schemes, her inter
meddling and intrenchments upon the
power of other nations, is fruitful
source of agitation. The saving clause
in Europe, and that alone securing peace,
is the rivalry between the four big pow
ers- England, Russia, Germany and
France. Each will band together with
almost any of the Others to prevent con-
quest, a usurpatiOn. In this watchful
vigilance of the powers that be, lies the
safety of the little petty governments.
Chaperoned by one or more of the giant
growths, as occasion happens, these
little fellows thrive in peace,
though in constant dread, until
some treaty among the big nations de-
cides their fate and places them with one
or the other power. Such may be fatherly
care, but it makes government and liberty
a little precarious and uncertain.
Geographically, we are greatly blessed.
Distance from the whirl of such a mael
strom of unstable government, makes it
possible for us fully to realize the security |
Of our institutions, the strength OF our
union, knit together by common impulses,
avs and ambitions. And yet the day |
may not be far distant when our interests
nay call us to take hand in the settle
nent of European questions and when
such time does come, arrogant Russia
and England may find it to their advantage
more to consult our wishes, than now
hey do. The American nation is a vast
power whose strength, as now developed,
mas never been tested-time only can tell
the invincible power matured in the
Nation of Freedom"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
PARTY LINES.

Discipline is as necessary for parties as
for armies, and certain rules laid down
for their government are Indispensable,
net merely to their success but their very
existence. In an army the soldier who
voluntarily leaves and goes over to the
enemy forfeits his life, and is declared not
only deserter but an enemy and is treat
ed accordingly. He cannot oc-
cupy any half way position be
tween the two armies; he must
range himself under one banner or the
other He cannot stand upon neutrality
assumed to deceive the enemy or betray
his friends.
So in politics. As regards the two
great parties, the voter must belong to
one or the other. There is no middle
ground. In Travis county for instance,
the citizen cannot avoid the issue of be-
ing either democrat or republican,. He
cannot occupy position half way between
the two. He cannot occupy independent
ground. independently" in this case, is
a snare and delusion. The democrat
who sets up as an''independent" is really
fraud. The moment he assumes the in
dependent role in opposition to the de-
mocracy, he becomes practically an oppo-
nent, and to all intents and pur-
poses is to be counted with the
enemies of the party, and should
be treated accordingly. The more es-
pecially when he either announces him
self as candidate against the regular
nominees of the party, or what is worse,
accepts a nomination from the republican
party. Such men can, under no pre-
tense whatever, after DESERVING their
party, lay claim to any further
connection with it; not, at least,
without full repentance and thorough
washing of their sins and transgressions
in the political Jordan. In saying this
we believe we but utter the sentiments
OF The democratic party of this county
and state. 1t is no use to have any child's
play in this matter. Let the lines in the
county campaign be strictly drawn. Let
him who is not for us be thrust over on
the other side of the dead line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-02
AUSTIN AND THE UNIVERSITY.

Prof. Macfarlanes letter this morning
tells of the name the University of Texas
has already won in the world of letters
and science, and also of the hopes built
on the future of the institution. Austin
is greatly blessed in being chosen as the
seat of this university. No other one
thing in the city will so tend to culture,
enrich and advertise our town. Our cit
liens should realize this fact at once, and
every act of encouragement every word
of praise, every attention to student and
faculty possible, should be freely and
without solicitation rendered. 1t should
be remembered these young men are the
hope and promise of the state. Though
poor, very many, and even the majority
of them, yet with the experience of cul-
ture, the expansion of mind here acquired,
and this supplemented by push and en-
thusiasm, Texas will yet be proud of these
heroes. For such, peace only can bring
forth; as the noblest victory
is for the most part quietly won.
Let the citizens of Austin take the per-
sonnet of the university on their shoulders
and bear them along to such a peaceful
victory. Let the faculty and students be
made to feel lat home;" that they are
identified with the town; that they have
rights here respected by all, and do not,in
the ostracism of local pride, make them
regard their position as Intruder" The
town profits by their presence; let the
students have occasion to think kindly of
the town.
Upon the opening of the next session of
the university, now just at hand, let new
spirit pervade the town. Let suspicion
and the tongue of gossip be silenced; let