davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

E-6S
Ladie
Askew, Mrs NC
Allen, Emma
Bateman, Mrs Sallie
Billings. Ida
Boyd, Mrs E G
Bowers, Mrs Martha e
Bradford, Mrs Bessie
Bruce, Lula
Garter, Mrs Maggie
CLARK. Mrs ] B
Collins, Mrs Fannie
Coulter, Mrs n E
Cooke. Mrs Rachael
Daggett, Cora
Davis, Mrs Mandy
Darbbin, Mrs Mile
Eddison, Stella
Terrell, Annie
Foster, Mrs Cornelia ]
Field, Mrs S NJ
Golden, Mrs Alice
Grove, Mrs NJ E
HaErill, Mrs NJ A
Harrison, Mrs B A J
Henderson, Francis
Houston, Mrs Mary
Hagidy, Mrs Ann
Jamison, Mrs Maggie :
James, Julia ,
Johnson, Mrs Eliza
Jubb. Mrs Lucinda :
Keatley, Mrs Ellen
Lane, Lille
Lupton, Mrs Fred
Lane, PC
Light. G Z
Marshall, Mrs Dora !
Meredith, Belle ]
Miller, Mrs 81 P J
Morgan, Lillian :
Mullins, Mrs Mollie J
Jennie J
McMary, Ida
Overton, Vera
Purinton, Mrs Lizzie !
Posey, Lula
Phillips, Sankey
Phelps, Mrs Dora
Payton, Edith ]
Robertson, Mrs William
Renfro, Laura ]
Seeley, Dora s
Smith, Mrs Fannie (col) S
Smith, Mrs Mary c
Smith, Mrs Jessie d
Simms, Mrs, S02 Taylor {
street
Smith, Belle
Simms, Mrs Florence D !
Shields, Alice
1homRs, Mrs Il y
Taylor, Mary 7
Van Dorm, Mrs Bell
Willis, Francis '
Wilson, Allie '
Williams, Ella '
Walden. Eliza Y
Youts, Aggie
Gents
Auberger, Frank 4
Anderson, Sam A
Alexander, Sid A
Adams, Abner A
Addison, III ]
Bear, Lafayette (2) F
Beamon, W NJ B
Beat, James Z
Black, James b
Bergman. J NJ B
Boice, Henry s 3
Bowlen, Dow B
Bryant, Henry @ B
Bry ant, Henry s
Bruce, NJ A B
Burckhalter, Harry
Cardwell, Frank G
Calhoun, T r G
Clark, Pierce (2) CT
Casper, Albert G,
Colman, Abram Ct
Craig, II NJ
Daggett, Willard D
Barter, j A D
Dixon, John D
Dederick, W 81 D
Dyer, RE- D
Durham, Lucian D
J w E
Evans, 70
Joe FL
Ferner, David Fl
Fisher, W F Fl
Frey, j ] Fl
Gobelin, Columbus G.
Garrett, @ w G.
Garrett, J A G
Gum GIN O.
Hadley,G T H
Hawkins VIM H
Harmon, John E II
Hamilton, George (3) Il
Hammer. Eugene II
Halle, T d III
Heacock, A T ii
Hendricks, E Az n
Hinkle, W W n
Horn. Will u
Ives, F W 49,
Jeffries, Warren j;
Jackson, ] Q s Js
Jelks, Dread il
Johnson, S N.Y. "a. JC
Jones, Johnnid Jo
Jones, Helas Is3o
Jolliff, JinF On
Knight, Wtfs IL
BAREBACK Phillip
Little, k
Leake. LIT lie
Lovett, .9thn Lii
Lunkwi F @
M
Manafee u II Nj
Mitchell, j N Nj
Mason, Louis Nj
Meuchew, Ed Nj
Molyneaux, P II Nj
Moss, Jim Nj
Norris, R E Nj
Norris, q w MI
Martin, W NJ NJ,
dcGrath, John Nj
dcReynolds, Bill NJ,
ncGraW, > A {
dcTigue, P II Ne
Sorvell, William Ne
)cho, Caythano
'rice, Daniel Pc
'rice. w II Pr
POLK, L L Pc
Ben W L Phi
Pickett, Shelby Pi
'arsons. Porter Pi
'erhamus, Louis
luickenstedt, E
richardson, n B Ro
10th, Levy Ri
sichies, Master Dell Kit
siley, James Re
iedmon, J E Re
randall, Capt Ed L u s A
sansom, Capt Dunbar h Ru
TELLING, W Il C
.ellars, r S Sci
choolfield, TIL Sci
colt, &C Sal
aunders, Henry s Sa'
NTH, Charley SIN
mith Garrison SIN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

- List.
Allen, Mrs
ARMSTRONG, Bertha
Baker, L Q
Black, Dora
Boyd, Miss
Bowman, Mrs J T
Bretherton, Mrs NJ J
Chinn, Mrs Catharine
Clanton, Clatie
Collard. Sallie
Cooper. Sesse
Casey, Thomas
Davis, Mollie Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs Fannie
Dudley, Grace
Erwin. Mrs W n
Field, " B
Mrs Iva
GLADDEN., Mrs Amanda
Harrison, Mrs E H
Herring, Mrs Lizzie
Kinds, Dora
Hurt, Mrs Clara
Jackson, Mrs Caroline
johnson, Annie
Jones, Elizabeth F
James, Julia
Kellner, Louisa
Luttrell, Mrs Sadie
Lancaster, W D
Lewis, S NJ
Maloney, Mrs A IT
Martin, Mrs Elvie
Merider, Jennie
Moore, Mrs Millie
Mullins. Mrs NJ v
NJ A
Mrs W
Patten, Mrs
Powers, Annie L
Pierce, Mrs Teresa
Pearson. Mrs Matte
Page. Sallie Z
Richardson, Mrs II E
Josie
Scott, Nett
Smith, Mrs Emily
Smith, Tommie
Smith, Mrs Mary
Lula (2)
Smith, Fannie
Strong. Fannie (2)
Shaw, Mollie
Tomkin, Aggie
Turner, Mrs Nora
Wright, Fannie
Wilson, Mrs Minnie
Wilkins, Mrs 8 S
Wales, Mrs E w
List.
Agnew, ] n
Alley, Anthony
Allen, John w
Addison, Jacob
Beatty. Frank
Barry, VIM E
3ivins, John
.ernst ein, L II
3ering, NJ NJ
3oaZ, Ben
5razelton, A II
Bryant, S
6rown, Alfred
Buchanan, E E
,ordie, Henry
'allstOne, S J
'larkson, Louis
able, Mr. Cal
'rawford, Sandy
)alton, ] B
,augherty, Elmer
lie Gignac, A L
beaver, Anderson
lumbar, Chas L
durham, r l.
E Z
oulhahn, PL
flanagan, ] w
ielding, D F
S
-asney, Lew
.arin, N E
To-day, John
.ugray Willie ~
Iadleg, Ed
Iaynes, John L
IaIuAton, Sam
catcher, Shelton
iafdwick, Lew
farrill, G w
Hendricks, Walter
ienthorn, W H
LOdklns, Jonn
Iussey, Josiah
acobs, AL
ackson, Robert
ohnson, Dali
ohnson, Jim (2)
ones, John
)nes, W H
1stice, DR. J W
rus, August
owe. Adolph A
eeHS @
ion Dr. Walker
Iannfng, VIM s
artin. Henry
.aycuIlsr, NJ c
.iddleton, j A
.ilwee, James K
.osely, CHI
orse, F
orrow, JD 20
use, @ B
.cBride, A |
cLeod, D |
clean, Hugh (Stone-
CUTTER
eimeyer, Chas
elson, Jas
pol, W T DR.
ice, John
Osey, L d
.nkston, E P
tits, ] T
lerson, S P
obinson, Charles
chardson, B S
.chardson, w z
,nnett, George L
.eyes, Jim
lssell. Mr. (corn mer-
,hant)
hryver, ] A
Alexis z
.uuders. W B
.ddler, Sandy T (col)
NTH, Bud
NTH, r N
lift, J j
nth, Marion
The Irish standard., 1890-11-08

man so devoted to it. He must have
made great study Of the article, but
having made fortune in it's manufac-
ture think he should limit his present
acquaintance with it to that required
for personal toilet purpose"
After this Mrs. Delaro resumed her
fancy work, which she continued until
she leaned back in herchair and listened
to her daughters voice in the room
across the hall until she almost fell
asleep under it's sweet influence. AS
for Mr. Wilcox, he read his paper until
he too succumbed to the benign inlu-
ence Of the sweet strainso Of vocal nnsic.
Armida all this time had been alter
nately conversing with and teaching
Eugene in blissful ignorance that she
was the cause of so much concern to her
mother and self-app ointed guardian. 1t
had never once occurred to her innocent
mind that her intercourse with the
bright young Frenc hman possessed oven
the highest element OF danger to hers
self or any one else concerned. Yet
her pleasure in his society was Of a most
genuine nature. . 4
Tonight there had not been much
study, for Arnaida was In too gay. 9
5 ~
The Irish standard., 1890-11-08
,,swee CD
the one ttrs,e,asnres ot hisr Ell go .a
Sl,HA.Il,.IlslER XIV.


Gsood af tsr 81 III Bregy.'y ssid
Mr.. Blod ger, IS he ente cred the store ta q q
the following afternoon. He had come
psto Harlem to inspect some bull dings
which he was# having erected. and
thought he would call on his pros
pective tenant on the way home. How
are: you, and how ii the grocery bust
ness?'' M ,,s5ss3
..Well, my health ia good, and bust
ness is as g God az usual, & was the ready
response.
.sAnd where is your son to-day"
'.He has just gone to put the horse
in the stable and will be back in . few
moments.
Upon hearing this reply Mr.. Blodger
seated himself on an upturned cracker
barrel and resumed: Mrs Breezy that
son of yours is, very Industrious
you ng man and is sure to prosper"
Eyes, he works very hard, : asserted
the lady, "but it is uphill work and
there is great deal to contend with IN
running store"
81 don't doubt it, for ! have had my
own experience and know what 1t is;
still perseverance will overcome every
thing, and many hindrance have |
found ir my way" said Mr.. Blodger.
"Did l understand you to say that
you were once in the soap business?"
asked Mrs. Breezy.
eyes, ma'am, until recent years
was engaged in the manufacture OF that
very useful and necessary commodity"
The Irish standard., 1890-11-08

ing: He thinks he can escape. me afte
|all but 4 will tercept him. 3
The two FASTENED to the pier, and
were just II time to see Mr.. limerick
going aboard the steamer. On their
way down they had called for the cap
tain Of the vigi lantes, and he approached
Mr.. limerick, saying quietly IN Span
ish: 81 81 wish a word with you. This
woman states that you know something
regarding the disappearance OF MI.
Huntly, the Englis Imam who was stay
ing at the Hotel Victoria a. d 4
Certainly I do" replied Mr.. Elmer
lex. 81 have just received q letter
from him bearing the San Nicholas
postmark. He is about to take q trip
into the interior and will not be back,
probably, for several weeks.
AS he uttered these words he drew
the letter from his pocket, and offered
lit for inspection. Several of tf1e by
ISLANDERS looked at 1t, but as nol.e of
them knew the supposed Mr.. Huntiv's
handwriting, none could dispute tae
genuineness of the letter coming from
him.
'sThis clears up all the mystery" said
the captain as he walked away. Belle
Lorimer without a vestige OF color in
her cheek, was left alone beside Mr..
limerick. II will be revenged for this
she Kissed in his ear. Then she fol-
The Irish standard., 1890-11-08

lowed the captain of the vigilantes
along the pier. U
Mr.. limerick proceeded to Montivedeo,
where he hoped to catch the regular
steamer for Rio de Janeiro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
HEBER j. GRANT, President.
JOSEPH +. SMITH, Vice-President.
RULoN S. WELLS, Sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS.

Heber J. Grant, Joseph f. Smith,
Joshua f. Grant, Francis NJ. Lyman,
George T. Ooell, John Henry Smith,
William w. Ritter, Charles S. Burton,
George Romney, Junius T. Wells,
James Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-06
Our ChiIdren's Clothing Department


9 They sell Q to 81 @ above the prices
Gents Sfs
ynade
make hemgo veryfa
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

OF tho Behring Sen dispute by diplomatic
correspondence and conference, to suddenly
resort to war. Mr.. BLAINE and Sir JULIAN
| PAUNcEFoTE are go deeply Immersed In this
| conference that the latter has even
intimated that they arc likely to go on with
1t during their vacation, which they are to
take simultaneously, tho Secretary on the
coast of Maine and tho Minister on tho
north shore Of Massachusetts Bay. Admiral
HoTHAM will hardly take the controversy
from their hands and proceed to settle it
by military means
The status which both parties could allow
to be maintained without loss OF dignity or
of reserved rights, is one in which the laws
Of tho United States are enforced against
British sealing vessels in Behring Sea- That
being the fact, II is no disturbance OF the
status for the Rush to go on with seizures
and conliscations as last year; and last year,
although Great Britain had protested against
this policy, the British squadron in the Pa-
rilc received no instructions to attack the
Rush, " to impede that vessel in the exer-
else of her duties. 1t was perfectly under
stood that tho United States Government
was continuing this policy at its own risk,
and that If either through agreement or ar
ulIEdlion u CONCLUSION uuNeTSc W ITO CldllIS
should be reached, 1t might have to pay dam
ages to the British soalers. That is the sit
uation now. The case is analogous to what
is seen hero on tho Atlantic. Our New Eng
land fishermen have much to complain OF;
tut our war ships do not on that account at
tempt to prevent the Dominion revenue ves-
sells from carrying out their instructions
pending the diplomatic controversy
OF course the American Government may
think it expedient to suspend the strict en-
furcement OF its sealing laws during negoti-
ations, especially il these negotiations are
approaching a conclusion. 1t may not de-
sire to risk additional claims for damages;
or, on the other hand it may be 80 success
full in its diplomacy that temporary lenity
will appear wise. But whether it contin-
ucs its seizures, as last year, or intermits
them, as year before last, British war ships
may be expected not to interfere with its In
structions to its revenue cutters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11

izatlon. But by admitting this, We do
not as Senior TRUJIIIo seems to take for
granted, acknowledge the unfitness OF Cuba
for admission to the Union. What he calls
moral assimilation, and what we would pre-
fer TO call clinical amalgamatlon, Is by no
means an essential condition Of political
confederation. II 1t were, the French-Cana-
dian province Of Quebec could take no part
In the federal government established In
the Dominion OF Canada. Impossible, also,
would be the Swiss Confederation, which In
cludes German, French. and italian cantons,
differing not only In language, but In re-
liglon, laws, and institutions.
1t seems to us that Scnor TRUJTLLo does
not appreciate the elasticity OF the fedora
tive principle, which, as exempllied In our
Constitution, allows tho utmost latitude OF
local self-governmcnt compatible with col
lective security. No one doubts that the
province OF Quebec, should it become men,
Der OF our Union, would retain everything
that now constitutes its individuality; and
such, we may assure our Cuban friends,
would be the case with their island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
The University Convocat,on.

ALBANY, July 10.-The second days convoca-
tion OF the Regents OF the University opened at
0 A. NJ. to-day in the Senate chamber with a
paper by President d. ]. Hi OF the University
OF Rochester on What Constitutes a College
and What Institutions Should have Power to
Grant Degrees" The paper was discussed by
many Of the members of the convocation. tho
debate being opened by Prof. George A. Bacon
OF Boston formerly Of Syracuse. Prof j. Scott
Clarke OF syracuse University read n paper on
The Teaching OF English Composition in
Academies" on which an animated discussion
occurred, openel by PRINCIPAL j. q. Wright OF
the Cooperst" wn Union School.
The thirteen regents resent left their CON
yontion long enough to day TO meet in their
little room NJ stairs and grant n charter to ST.
Johns Catholic Academy oil Syracuse ltegent
Herman reported that the Bishop had leased
the school to q board Of trustees. This re-
moved the OBJ ections ofthe regents 10 its being
owned by the Bishop. and tho charter was
quickly granted. Then requests Tor charters
were received from st Johns Academy, Bing-
hamton: ST. Bcrnurd's School, Cohoes; 81.
Peters Academy, Troy. and 81. Marys
Academy. Ogdensburg. Tho regents rerom-
mcndod thar they follow the example of st.
Johns and deferred action. Then tho regents
evolved n new degree. that of Doctor OF Peda-
gogy, and tiel It initially upon DR.. Charles Il.
West Of New York. They also selected Prof Il.
]. II. Merrill, formerly OF Columbia College. as
Assistant state Geologlst. in place OF Prof.
Smack. who has been called to the geological
department of New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Baron W1ssMANN, while cred ting the mis-

Baron WIssMANN. while cred iting the mis-
sionaries OF East Africa with achieving useful
and important results, thinks they are costing
really more money than they are worth. These
missions have undoubtedly been thus far am ong
the most expensive in the world. 1t Is said
to have cost $4,000 for every Roman Catholic
missionary thus far established In the lake
regions. and the British missions have been
proportionally expensive.
1t is hardly just however, to say that those
missions are not worth all they cost Some OF
them are having q profound influence upon
the countries where they are established. and
no one can tell how grandly they may yet con-
tribute to the work of civilization In Africa.
STANLEY tells Of natives he met on his last
ascent OF the Congo. whom he used to know as
drunken, dangerous savaGes. but who are now
clothed, sober and Industrious men, fruits Of
the remarkable missionary work at Banza
MRteke. Such results are at once the justfl-
cation and the inspiration OF missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Admiral Hotham on Deck.

Rear Admiral CHARLES FREDERICK Ho-
THAN, G. b. is to have charge, this year. of the
British squadron operating in the North Pa
citic, which last summer was under the COM
mand Of Rear Admiral ALdERNoN c. FIEsCHI
HENEAGE. But the change from HENEAGE
to HoTHAM implies no change in British
policy regarding Behring Sea; and even the
list OF vessels in the fleet, which is causing
SO much satisfaction in Ottawa. reveals no
noticeable increase Of strength as compared
with the fleet of twelve months ago.
There were at Esquimault on the 1st of
July the Amphion OF 1890 tons and ten guns,
with $3.50 horse power and about 16 knots,
and the Champion Of very nearly the same
class and dimensions. Admiral HoTHAAI
will add to these his flagship, the Warspite,
an armorclad Of $500 tons, ten guns, and
10000 horse power; the Espiegle, l. 100 tons
and ten guns, and the Nymphe and Daphne,
eight guns each Comparing this with Ad-
miral HENEAGE's force Of last year, we note
that the Amphion, the Champion, and the
Espiege were in the former fleet, while the
Caroline of ,420 tons and fourteen guns, tho
Icarus OF eight guns, and tho Cormorant OF
six held the place now occupied by the
HENEAGE's flagship was the Swiftsure, an
armorclad of nearly 1000 tons displacement
and ten guns.
1t is clear. therefore, that the British
strength nowin Pacific waters is about equiv
alent to last years, and that any expecta-
tions raised in Victoria and Ottawa OF the
great things JOHN BULL is about to do, based
on the supposition that Admiral HOTHAM's
fleet Is unusually strong, are unfound-
ed Why should there be any Increase OF
force? II the British flag officer has orders
to do battle with American vessels. and to
recapturc British sealing schooners seized by
the Rush, the Bear, or the COrwin q single
ship like the Swifsure or the Warspite could
overhaul and sink all these unpretentious
revenue cutters, and also the numbering old
Thetls and the little Pnta, the contributions
Of the American navy to Alaskan waters,
which are armed only with few how
tiers or machine guns
But 1t is a pure assumption that Admiral
HoTHAM has received any such belllgerent
orders; in fact, there is good reason for
supposing that his instructions are of quite
another sort. Nothing has occurred to
change the situation in Behrng Sea from
that OF year ago, when the British fleet
was conspicuous for carefully ignoring the
dealings Of the Rush with tho British
Columbian sealers 1t would be- a most
extraordinary proceeding, while friendly
negotiations are going on for settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
Foreign Notes or kea, 1nter.s,.

In Carsruhe. tho official capital of tho Grand puohy
OF Baden pianoforte playing spread as to excite
decided movement against It First the city passed
law lining one who played with the window open.
That offered little help though to the house next door
and the Aep the form alton OF bachelors anti
musical society sworn net TO marry girls who played
the piano The society at last accounts numbered over
SoO but the CArlsruhe girls had many of them taken
to tho nddle and tho French horn
A monument to tho liteboat now stands at South
shieldA said TO De the lfehOaLs birthplace In l7he
the ship Adventure was wrecked OF the Tyne and q
committee was fOrmei to consider tho matter OF pro.
VidnR lifeboAt The models submitted by Henry
Greathead a boat builder and by william wouldhave
. jourusyman painter, were selected By the commit
tee for use Whether Wouldhave or Greahead was tho
actual inventor is moot point but locally wouldhavs
10 looked upon the author of the model Tho names
OF both men are given on the memorial Tho first
casion which shipwrecked crew was landed by
ans of lifeOoat was on juno 80. l790
The time limit OF tho state siege in LeipSc sAxony
the birthplace of the German Social Democratic party
has Just expired. Many Socialists notably Willie i'm
Liebknech who were exiled from the city undo tho
provisions OF tho ntisocalist law, have already re
turned, They feel that it will not TO renewed. Bsne
Liebknecht Auer. Singer, and several other Social
Democratic leaders said to be ready move to Der
lin tho day 1t expires there for the purpose acquiring
and taking charge of tho B>rlHeT T0lkSbl1 which will
thencetorth be tho national social Democratic organ.
Next October convention OF tho Social Democratic
party will probably be held in some middle German city,
Eothing Is SO much talked about among tho jews Of
England as tho circular recently issued by Lord
ROthschild IL addressed to tho netrOpOl.
itAn and provincial synagOguos and requested
them TO send delegates TO conference which will
soon meet In London TO prepare scheme for a
union Of all the congregations OF England without
regard to ritual or opinion Lord ROthschilds
plan embraces tho selection OF chief rabbi 10 preside
over all the SynsgoEusS and 10 do whatever Ia possible
TO advance the union and interests OF Judaism. without
Pacing any unnecessary limitations upon the Op nions
Of individuals or congregations. This attempt
BOdate the old Polish orthodox congregations with tile
advanced reform elements will lie closely watched
Nowhere has orthodoxy among the jews been more
hrmy sealed hitherto than in England, and all
reform movements there have progressed very slowly
The great majority OF English jews are of Polish
descent and 1t is usually from tho rankS Of tho Ger.
man Jews that the Teformers come The attempt to
harmonic two elements so radically opposed will be
dnicull In England OF ali countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-11
American Institute or 1n.truc,,on

SARATOGA, July 10.-The American Institute
OF instruction to-day elected the following Of
Gcers Pres dent Ray Greenhuling of New
Bedford, Mass. Secretary Augustus d. Small
of Boston: Treasurer, James W. Webster of
Maiden, Mass. also thirty six Nce-Plesidents
and thirteen Counseilors. Resolutions were
passed fayorinG au educational exposition at
Chicago at the time OF the Columbian Expo
sition, endorsing temperance education in
public schools. and commenting Federal aid
10 education.
In the evening President Z. benjamin An
drews Of Brown University, Providence. lee
tured on Patriotism aud the Public Schools /"
Gov. John W. Davis OF Rhode Island opened
the dscussio ion on the subject. Alter literary
and musical exercises the body adjourned.
President Andrews In his address said that
We shall best promote pat iotism ia schools
and scholars by recogniZin fully and continu-
ally that 1t Is part OF the business Of the public
school to make good citizens. and by teaching
in he schools more ana better lessons touch
ing the theory, the facts, and the duties of our
civic life. As to theory. we need to insist more
than has yet been done that government Is
necessary good. not necessary evil. As to
facts. we ought in our public school institu-
ton to dwell more on the history Of liberty in
early and in modern times: upon the slow
growth and the cost OF liberty. and especially
upon the career Of free government in our. own
land the rise Of tho United States into single
political power, the revolutionary war; and the
creation, adoption. and preservation OF our
Federal Constitution. And rs to duties. let us
point out not onlythe obligatoriness of activity
in politics, but the possibility and the duty OF
honest participation in political office. For
many OF us regular and honest voting does not
discharge our whole duty to the State. A
political career should be looked upon as some
thing to be, openly sought and aspired to by
any properly qualified man, not as a gift, gra-
tuity, or honor from partial friends