davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
Emperor williams Bequests.

Berlin, March 25.-The late Emperer's
will shows that his total savings do not eX-
ceed S1a0a9,OOO. The larger portion Of
tie proper is left to increase the crown
treasure OF the general fund for the crown
established by his father. The remainder is
divided between Empress Augusta, EN-
perOr Frederick and the Grand Duchess OF
Baden. BabeIoburg Castle and CObentz
Palace are DrqueA thed to Empress Augusta.
Where are minor Iegacies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 24.-1he first busi.
ness meeting OF the International Council
OF Women was held this afternoon. Not
all the delegates have arrived yet. The Ma
tionaI Association gave a reception this
evening at the Riggs House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
TWO VOTES FOR BOULANGER.

In the election at Marseiles to.
day ior d member OF the Chamber
OF Deputies, Pyatt, IrreconcilabIe, re-
ceived 4O,2O4 votes; Herve, Conservative
23 ,G3O; Fouquier, Opportunist, 12,44O
and General Boulanger, 995. n the eIec-
ton at Loan General Boulanger received
4o,O>0; NJ. Dourlner, Radical, 26,6US, and
NJ. Jacquemart, Conservative, 24,G7O
Another ballot is necessary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
Turned Out a SWindIe.

PARIS, March 25.-The Boulanger meet
in3 to which Mr.. Mchelin called attention
in the Chamber OF DEPUTIES yesterday, was
held i'll RiVall Hall. None OF the alleged
promoters attended the meeting. The gate
Keeper disappeared with the receipts and
the auuience, after noisy protests, resolved
to ask the public prosecutor to indict
persons responsible for the meeting on 4
cha roe Ii SMinniinn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
y CONCLUSION,

Senator STANFORD saiI ne desired tn" com
mjttct III framing new L'-isiati"" Hi'phcA-
BIZ to the company to bear i'll m'''", first,
that the cornuat.y had performed al its
obyiya,ions: second, that it lnA saved
enormous sums of money for he Govern
mpn+: third, that il never made a cent 1T
the expense o! the Government or people;
fourth, that tn cost OF tn" road was
doubted by the tremendous cAp-n;1ture "i
its construction from which the Govern
nent received great benefit; fifth, that tn.
debt oH ed to the Government will not ht
due for ten years, and, sixth, the relation
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

OZARK, Mo, March 24.-John Matthews
wa,, convicted of murder i'll the first degree
,,-day. He is the third OF the b't'd hnob-
nrr, who received an extreme verdict Tor
the nlurner Ut the Ea >ulla and Green. SeF-
,ral more ara to BE- tried.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
The Court Week Brings Lots OF Neigh
bors to T0wn-E"nd Concert Success


DILLON, March - Correspondents OF
the IIner. In consequence Of the unusual
number OF visitors 9.journlng with Us 1t
present. the week has been more than Ordl-
nariIy prolific Of entertainments. Busl-
nes and pleasure htve been combined Ill a
way to give satisfaction to all concerned'
and the faces of our citizens have larry
beamed with good nature, and have worn
Derpetualy IA serene, make-yOurseiI at
| home expression, as they passed success
| ively through a course Of handshakings
with each OF their numerous acquaintance
| along the line. said line extending IRON the
| various hotels to the County Court House
with an occasional pause by the waysid
to interview some particular friend.
| THE CONCERT
given by the Dillon Brass Band was Iarsel!
attended and all were enthusiastic in thel
praises OF the performance. The selection
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

DENVER, March 24.-The boycott on the
| Burlington railroad WAS raised at Denver
To-day. One hundred and twenty loaded
| cars were taken out by roads centerlng
hero. OF this number 100 were 'uIled by
fine Denver e Rio GrHnd".
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

Comique Immediately in the rear of the
Central Theater, thereby demolishing that
structure. RoulesOns Hotel adjoining the
Central Theater on the west was flooded
with water, also several stores, saloons
and small restaurants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
INUNBA1IONs IN GERMANY.

The low yil.g districts along the banks
of the Rivers klpe and Eistula are inun-
dated. The village Of Dornitz is isolated in
soldiers from the nearest garrison, after
arduUus efforts, succeeded i'll reaching there
with a supply OF food for the inhabitants,
but fifteen vi them drowned in the attempt.
Further attempts to relieve numerous vii
l4ges in Il similar position are being made.
The floods, it is estimated. cover two hum
dred square miles OF territory, and alarm
ing rumOrs OF the extent OF the damage
done are circulated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
AT A STANDSTILL.

To Freight Moving in Chicago, but Pas
seneer Trains Running as Usual
The Strike Entirely Inspired by
Sympathy with the Engineers-The
Brakemen's Attitude.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Freight traffic on
the burlington, which yesterday was NOV
ing practically the same as before the
engineers strike, is to-day at standstill
again. This condition OF affairs is due to
the action Of two hundred switchmen en-
ployed in the Burlington yards ere who
struck early this morning without any
notice whatever to the road. The switch
men at Aurora, His, also stopped work
but that was the only outside point affected
as far as the company know up to 8
O'Clock this morning. Officials decided,
however to move no freig ght at all until the
strike is settled and with the exception Of d
live stock train in transit
NO FREIGHT is MOVING.
Passenger trains are running as usual
The company has received no notice at al
frum the swit,iImen and no grievarc" mas
yet been presented or demand made on
them by the Switchmen's Union. In the
yarGS this morning and around Brother
hoOd headquarters it was common gossip
that the switchmen had been taken into
the fold of the brotherhood in considera-
tiOn Of their going out on strike. About
two hundred switchmen are employed by
the Burlington here and two or three Huh-
dred at other points along the line.
The strike is not because of pay. Tie
men object to working on an engine not
handled by the Brotherhood. TIE general
Impression among brakemen is that Ottic-
ials Of the road will order them to turn III
and help out with switching, and III case
such demand should be made ON them
they would strike from one end of the sys-
ten! to the other rather than do the work
of the striking switchmen. The thought
that as fast as the grievance committee re-
turn to home ali swiLchmen between here
and Denver will quit,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
Gold Discovery.

OTTAWA, March 25.-Goid has been dis
covered III >Ipisens district, township Of
Carti,17 within a mile of the Canadian Pa
elite track The ore ASSAYS $500 per ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
SECOND OBLIGATION IMPOSED

by the act OF Congress was that the Contra
Pacific should pay 5 per cent. Of the net
earnings to the United States from the
completion of the road and thereafter
This obligation has heen performed fully
trH conscientiouSly rom the day the last
spike was driven. The third obligation ill-
posed by Congress- was that the Cavern
ment should have the Use of the road for
postal, military ami other pHrpases. This
has been granted in the fullest sense OF the
term. The company Performed p generously
and Immediately every requirement Of the
Government. Every officer appointed to
inquire whether each letter OF the law has
been observed has reported that tn" com
pany is in default IN nothing. The fourth
obligation imposed by Congress was con.
tained in
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

when he original contract was changed by
the passage Of that act which the Central
Pacific believed violated every principle OF
the law OF contracts. 1t being advised that
the alteration Of the original contract h'
the Legislative department WAS heynn,l ii >
authority and that act was invalid, it sub,
mtted the matter to the courts, and wbe'!
the courts sustained the validity Of the act
the Central Pacific complied with it and is
still complying with it, although to the
great detriment Of the corporation and the
Thurman act, senator oIitIIUlu 'h'ol". -
disappointed it's promoters. The method
OF Investigating the fund was m'I''re
Even if business had not fallen off by rc;t.
son OF competing lines this
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
The Haljucination of an Ohio Man Thai
He Came 10 save the World.

Birmingham (Ala.) special: The 'aiIy
npdestr;ans who passed the corner OF
twentieth street and First avenue, the
most frcUuentcd thoroughfar"s OF the city,
were startled thi, morning by loud tones
uf imporatium and prayer, which came
lr.m ovtrheaI Looking upward whenrc
,L,. voice. came from they bptcid a man
standing upon the very outer cornlcc OF
the Alabama State Bank Building, which IL
five It ,rr5 hgh. H. WAS prOciiuminS IN
rhe luudest tones something the exact pNT-
nnrt of which was unintrllisibe to the last
gathering crowd, which
LOOKED On IN HORROR,
nv,,. ting every minute 10 see the man fall
| br,dlou, 10 the street. A policeman made
his way up several fights OF stairs then
ont OF Il fire trap to the roof and aucc eded
| in bringing the man safely to. the ground
| He was talked to the city jail, where he
,,ave Iis name as Orlando Scott Johnson,
| formerly OF Youngstown, ONO, put more
rnrpntIy OF St. Louis. He left Youngstown
| some three months ago and went TO Nt
ouis and then to Memphis He says
about the time he left Youngstown
II WAS REVEALED
to him bv divine Visitation that he was
buman magnet. md that ne was to b
drawn TO the centre uf the universe, Wher
a,yas TO commence the work OF reforming
| tha world. He also says that 1t was re
vruled to him that he must proclaim nj
mission from the house-tops. ne pro- pr,
tested against incarceration, hut final!
ouirted himself by saying it was a part .
, Ills mission to be incarcerafed anon
thieves and other criminals. Johnson
sii', ,,tjr, stranger here, but Is fine look
,n.,n about thirty-liye years old, noatI
dressed M and talks huentIy and lntelIlsenti =
"non All Subjects except his mission. H
declares his sn,r;>, but stout refuses , /
U,enk Of any relatives or acquaintances.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
1laIicious Efforts to Ruin BouIanger by
Hase Fabrications.

PARIS, March 24.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ. Micheln produced d
handful which had been circulated in
Paris inviting the attendance OF the public
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

LONDON, March 25.--ijte i,eavieet anO"
storm If the SEASON Is raging Ii N'''e' anu
ih,. N,,, Ui Scotland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
BRAVING BALFOUR.
Emperor williams Disposition of His
Properly DesDlation in Germany
Caused by Overfiows - Boulanger De-
feated for the Chamber in Two Elec-
toral Districts.

DUBL1N, Harch 25.-Wiliam O'Brien ad-
dressed the Ponsonby tenants at Youghal
this morning and afterward attempted to
hold the meeting which had been pro-
claimed 5y the Government. He mounted
ear with the intention OF addressing the
people, tut was seized by policemen and
dragged to the ground. The police then
chargedthe crowd with batons, and a
serious melee ensued il which a number
on both sides were wounded. 1t is alleged
that several police were stabbed. O'Brien
escaped to a priests house, and subse-
quentIy harangued crowd in stable.
Police and soldiers are parading the streets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
VERIFIED By THE ROLL.

.,,,u,, disclosure, at the Lard Investi-
,,,-.irrlngement for the Late
,.,,..i Jr>ficr's Funeral %ervices-Ghe
yre.idemt Announces His Venezuela
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, March 24.-About fifty
switchmen struck i'll the Burlington yards
this morning. Freight trains are all laid
up, but passenger trains are moving rs
usual.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

and on Sunday the crisis came. PArS"n
Derrick on that day had not reached his
'.HfthI,'' when Mr.. Sullivan dashed into the
church and tried to carry of the sweet
Sara, With even more rap.dity than was
affected by "I"un- LochinTar when ne
-natch-d the fair Helen from NeJh"rhyy
Hall, But there was IN obstacle. Mr..
.Inscuh }lilith.,use, Il yentl r.nn who ai9"
-nppo,tS an c1o1ry rompIexi"n, Objected.
Then there was Itvcly ti,ir. uuts'dr tn"
churri, Mr. Beojamin Sullivan banged Mr.
Joseph Whit house in tie eye, ;tnd i It were
possible to bIaclcn if he would have done
so. in return Mr.. Whithouse was accom-
modating ciUush to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
At st. Louis.

Sr. IorIs. Me-, March 24-No strike has
vet occurred here OF in East ot. Lonis
among the ~witchmcn on the Burlington.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
THE SCENE WHICH FOLLOWED

was as embarrassing as 1t was affecting
The pentent woman rushed in without be-
ing announced, and, falling at her hus-
bands feet, begged to be taken back, while
her little children nestled close at her
bosom. On the one side OF Dinsdale sat
his newly welded wife, whom, only Il le"
weeks since, he had sworn to love and cher
ish. while on the other side WAS the vile Of
his youth, who had deserted him ana their
children, Nnh who he th"uyht was dea!;;
Her sudden appearances almost pAraI> ztd
him. and he has not get decided WhH /
course to pursue. He thinks OF givin- the
wife No. , 10 hvr ~. rents and clEglrG t"
wife No. uutlI he ri,n procure IL dIE"fc',
but tbs way ont ui tue tr""IIe ""r'!
hardly be recognized by the law. The lei
fer wa, sratlI, ana Mr.. N;nis,!a!c now
poses before the public with tN" wives I"
love anG chcrish oIr !; pr"hHh" case III
court on the charge ul bIalny
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

attended service in the chapel at Chariot
teuburg to-day. He is in good spirits and
continues to improve.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
1t Accuses the Burlington of Proyokins 8
the Strike to Help the Rate War.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Tnr Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific Railroad filed in Judge
Greshnm's Court to-day an answer to the
petition OF the Burlington Railroad, ask
ing that the former be compelled to handle
%" cars. Tie answer sets forth the reIA-
tions existing between railroad systems in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado,
and alleged that during the month of JAN
uary last the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
inaugurated IL war Of rates, and prosecuted
the same SO vigorously that on the 10Th Of
the present month the rates through these
States were reduced to about Il third Of
the rates which existed before the war
commenced; that it has aVowed to the
management Of other railroad companies
that the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
LEFT HER HUSBANDS ROOF

to meet Harper, and fled with him to Cu!-
bertson, North Carolina. A lew weeks after
Dmsdale received letter from CulbertsOn.
North Carolina, signed by W. j. Harris,
stating that man named Harper came to
his house a few days previous, accom-
panied by woman VINO was quite SICK,
and that after getting his permission to
leave her with him he started out III search
of Il doctor, but never returned. The wN-
man grew worse and died, and while on
her death bed she confessed that she was Il
ruined woman and had forsaken her hu%
band, William Smith Dmsdale, and little
children, near Ball Ground, AMI had run
away with Harper. Dinsdale, in the meaE
tnne had started proceedings for divorces,
but Withdrew them upon receipt of this
letter. He then began paying court to
his new wife until last Friday nIGnU,, wnen
Mrs. Dimsdale No. l made her appearance,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
PUSPOSE OF THE WAR

was to compel railroads in the States
named to place the exclusive
and absolute control Of all rates in the
commissioners, ohoull also have power" t'6
nav conversation to the lines for losses
sustained because OF any rates by the
trust fined, and to impose fines ard Tor
feitures for di3Obcdieuce to orders. 1t also
ALLEGES that the Chicago, burlington q
Quincy company permitted the strike
which is now in progress III the nope thitI
if would aid the rate war in dcmOraizng
business. reducing revenues and IN hrInglDg
about IL state OF things which would
compel the railroud4 OF the West
to submit to the burlington scheme
for placing railroads. under control o; the
DropOsed Burlington company, hY Drlnglng
about a strike on its own line hrSt 70
absorb all OF the engineers ami lieln"n Oh
the United States, who are '.ot melnhcrS
| OF til, Rruthrrhupd, ana thereby cond'r 1t
impoSSibIr lor it ! cuInpctit Ors to man their
roads, Fiat IT, GrlnanN Tor imtcrChH! -
| of ttalfic with comp, ting lines hao H0t teen
| made ia good faith, but Tor the express
| lulrpO~c Ofbriuging HbOUt Strlk" on 'h'St
| lines we'll Knowing that the places III 1ht
striking engineers and tirtmen could not -
| -uuplird. Tie answer GiSclr->o ih.ti '>
| fore his i,iil was flied the Rock Island con
| n;uy had arranged with its engineers AHd
tir,nen to raise the boycott and that
| orders had been issued before this fnit Wl>
| commenced, directing that business he III
| tcTcflIug,,G with all lHlTOHdH as before 'h'
| commencement of the strike.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
fftR TROUBLES AND TRIALS.

The letters written to her by her husband
from the United States never reached her.
Whether they were suppressed by her
father or not she never knew. At all
Smith had deserted her, ana 10 gUU away
from her associates, VINO were accustomed
to jibe her on being neither maid, vile nor
widow, she resolved to - to the farthta,
part ui the earth, where no one would
know her, nor KNOW Ui nor TROUBLE $, oi'p
packed her trunks and started, arriving IN
Sydney, New south N"Ie7' after d I'VE
months voyage. There
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

by July !, 1876. But bv putting forth eX-
tranrdinary effort, by hesitatirg at no ex-
pense, by giving the highest wages paid in
the whole country, by working on nonn-
tan5 III t he dead Of winter through snO".
forty feet deep, by "xhnusring every re-
source t. p>iS'. the read acrc~S tn" Nevada
desert, the wOr. W.,S finished III 1869,
seven wears before t." time set ytorgrrS~.
That is l;.:n ;h,. Central Pacific I"IHll"d the
first ,,nIitA:inn imposed upon it by Coz"
grrs- I!ut the cnmu. ny doUfl led the cost
OF the Rad b. this rNrrttu", th" luIi hur-
den rf which !! hHd 10 tr;,r, While tA" & ~
crrne.t s., ed by r,duc, Il cost OF transport
tutiHn Ui military stores and mnIIS up to
1876, when the act OF Congress cnntem-
,,a1 cd tHHt the road shuuli h" finished
morr than the company received iG :,0ld
for the sale .f '',Md~ received from the
GOVERNMENT. The
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
"WHO Is THIS WOMAN =?

| am your lawful wife. What can this
woman mean?' 1t was Il strange story
that brought about such a scene as this.
William Smith DimsduIe, a prosperous
iarmer OF Ball GrounU, has found, much to
his embarrassment, that he is the ,Ossessor
OF two wives. A few months ago wife No.
l, who was Il handsome woman, OF 81
years, met Andrew Harper, Il man ofsty y.ish
appearance, VINO came to Bail Ground
from South Carolina. Harper soon be-
came enamored with Mrs. Dimsdale, who
returned his affection. Young Dimsdale
adored his wife and implored her to cease
her relations with Harper, but all to 10
purpose, and one night in November last
bo
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
WITHOUT A FAULT.
He Maintains 1t Has Lived Up to Every
Letter ofIts Contract With the Govern
Which 1t Receives No Credit.

WASHINGTON, March 26.- Senator Stanford
to-day submitted an address to the Senate
Special Commit tee having in charge the re-
ports of the Pacific Railroad Commission.
He said he desired to emphasize IL single
statement which would sufficiently answer
all the vituperation that had been cast
upon the builders Of the road. He wished
the committee to be entirely Invested o!
the prejudice whlcn false stories about the
construction of the Central Pacific lett il
the minds of all who had heard them. The
statement which he wished the committees
to understand thoroughly was that The
Central Pacific Railroad Company had fol
filled every obligation to the Government
and people imposed upon it by the act "i
Congress crPHtuig it. In not a sing in
stance" said he, 'is it drrelict. Up 70 this
hour il ha- been mindful of every duty it
owed both to the,publir and to the Govern
ment.' He then detailed what the obliga
tic MS were that the act Of Congress imposed
upon the cnmpany, The fist one was that
the road should be built and that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
A PREDICAMENT.
His First Wife Runs Away and is Reported
Dead When He Marries Again and
No. Turns Up Alive and Wants to Be
Taken Back.

Ball Ground (Ga.) special: Take Inc
back, William, take me back. | am your
wife. Forgive the past for the sake OF our
children!' It was piteoas appeal and
the poor woman was on her knees before
the husband whc Sc forgiveness she pleaded
for. But there was another picture in the
group. A fair woman, whose cOuntenance
showed hat she never before had known
trouble. stood beyond the bewildercd man,
ID look OF sudden horror Oh her face. The
look seemed out OF place on that face
which had always shown "a calm and tran
quill contentment. But how can this be-
William" the woman cried as she threw
her arms about the man = neck.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-19

dividual interests, and nothing ~evinces
to the eye Of . stranger the evidences
Of prosperity Of a neighborhood more
than the condition Of the public roads.'
Unfortunately, this matter of good
highways is never agitated except in
the rainy season, when the impracti-
bility Of the roads forces the subject
home 70 every one. 1t is then that
everybody groves about the abomina-
ton of bad roads and everybody wants
god roads, and most people make
high resolves that the community must
and shall have model thoroughfare..
passable at all seasons of the year.
But such is the Inconsistency of human
nature, that no sooner does the fair
weather set in and the genial rays of
the spring sun dry up the hitherto i'm
passable roads than general content
ment again spreads over the land and
no one gives the matter further
thought until again rudely awakened
by necessity the following winter. To
he sure. it is a hard matterto keep the
roads in or level lowlands ALWAYS in
iilst-class condition during the rainy
and short days OF winter. But it is
certainly possible TO maintain them
always in q condition to be useful to
travellers. 1t only requires to ccom-
plish this much. a little work judi
eiously applied.
With regard 10 public roads, the IA
miIiar old ada.e, ''in time of peace
prepare forwar,'nisht be pararlrased
thus: lin time Of drouth prepare for
rain" team hardly lie disputed that
the proper time 10 work up the roads
) during a dry spell. Raise them,
l,low and spade them if necessary:
di-ch, bridge and drain them thorough
y. and with very little attention after
wards they can be kept up at all sea-
sons in a practicabl. state.
Lei every man Try this plan i Ger
tainly cannot do anvhasm. even if it
should fail: whereas if it prove success
tai-as it doubtless will-then it will
rebound to the general good and be
unto strangers visitingus an "evidence
OF the prosperity of our parish"