davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
INJURED AT THE BARGE OFFICE.

As John Mason the captain Of the immigrant barge
Warren and Christian Ecmers. a deck hand OF the
barge were closing the big iron doors at the barge
Office last night the iron Hntes fell upon them Mason
received compound fracture In the legs, while Eeimers
received "A fracture Of the pelvic bone and suffered
-, i,.o,,,,l bcrporrlag. Government DIS. tiuitcras
aud Neyvburn examined the suffering men, ana adlu
that Ee.mcr-', injuries might prove fatal Ihey were
t,Lcn I, fine Long Island College Hospital
I'm taking The men from the Iarge once Dr
Cui.ea. caused Mason 20 be- placed In an ambulance
yhllc his more seriously Injured companion was put
into q grocery WAGON. superintendent Weber pro
t.,ted hen he what was done but Dr. ,'nlteras
rcf cd to recognize him give hin any ohclaI cA-
uian,'iou Of h. actions. but warned the superintendent
That nc would not De- responsible for the mans removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
GEN. GRosvESoR AND TIE CIVIL SERVICE.

GEN GROSVENOR AND TIE CIVIL SERVICE.
Washington, Aug. 23.-RepreSentative GIo'Vcnor' "
Ohio today appeared before the House Committee on
Reform in the Civil Service Some time ago "eheraI
Crosvcnor delivered in the House speech upon civil
service REFORM which attracted wide attention ana
called forth denials to the accuracy Of some III '
statements The purpose Of tie General III apicF'ns
before The committee was T. answer these crt'lslS
He stated that he was not opponent oi civil ser'o
reform Int believed in the merit system. lie III
sisted that his assertion that no man or woman h'u
boon annonted 10 an Office from his district Wa s'rcF
true though many had passed the examinations ana
he rencacd the statement made in hi, speech tat INC
Commissioners induced persons u take inc cN'"''"'
tions when they knew there was no chance Whatever
NJ tbc appontment Of such persons "cheaI "'V'F'N'
commented upon the action OF the commission III "'
,ortisinr throughout the South that exam ilii"h'
v.oud he held for places in the Pension Bureau uu'
the law providlng for add tOnal Clerks lie u'S"o'
70 know II clerks in other branches OF the "oVchc
ico couId not be transferred 10 the Pension once
for ,bc new work lie had received manF pro1
o,iret what he said seemed u BE- an attempt - u,
%C~tbcrn men ont Of the Bureau lie "pnI' ~ 'u'
nti"6 tbn Roard Of ComIgis lOnerS j. forum!
as not conton plated by co sttln AL Nv u
farr a system oi examination somewhat hhda7'"' -
mo-, In oneration i'm the Census bureau ., Gao,
" Cn,nmie si0ncr Roosevelt replied 10 pehrrdI ,ho
vcnor NJ some length. ana chalchFcu INC 'i'"i 30 "
latter had made against the CoinnilsS'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
A WESTERN ROADS REQUEST DENIED.

Washington. Aug. 23-The Minneapolis, st. PAM
and sault Ste Marie Railroad Company recenuy ihae
a request Of the customs authorities that o"'aDic
merchandise imported directly from Canaha OF ua''
ported In bond from New York, by a routo PASSING
through Canadian territory, destined TO Mlhhcapon'
be allowed TO enter reenter the United e'aUs ~
Gladstone Mich for trans shipment. Achns secrc'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVoORT-Sir Henry w. Tyler, the Earl OF Srad-
broke and the Hon. Frederick Thellusson, OF England.
CLARENDON-F. c. C. Zegarra. Peruvian Minister a'
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Major-Genera Maeh'
tyre Of Scotland Congressman Frederick Miles OF Con-
necticut and Judge w. NJ Ranney OF Cincinnati Gill;
SEY-Alexander Graham Bell. Of Washington eN-Congress'
man Carlos French Of Connecticut and United STATES
District Judge Moses IIalett OF Colorado HOFFMAN
Ncanor Boet Peraza Minister for Venezuela at WASH
ington. MURRAY HILL-Frederick c. Penhed, OF
London and the Rev. DR.. r. X Conrad, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
tOerh ujGnleo
Females

II n
A SOPRANO SINGER, HAVING hau gN,
\ ,.ri.r,n la church singing, Win q N9lct
especially adapted to sacr.d lnu' ~, ues''II
A uo,ition u sing IN church Auu'''' 80
". W. Tribute once. -------
LADY uishc. to do sewlngi NOT u
y dr"s.w,ter hut a go01 plah s'wrr'
1.. wori.cd btfor. Call Mrs. BOOIH'
lOI West 2Gth-st.
- oPRANO, experienced ~ ch lt,, S SSiir.
- having full. sympathetic voice dtocsns
- ., ioga,ino here permanently, wishes
on' reads at sight Address T.. ~
Thbune Uptown onlce. LBS BroauMey
TYPEwRlTING. , Arsh itcet., s ~ erefy
,in,tnn "SStiv ropicd terms rea-oDaDic.
Wi.. MARY HOLDER. Room 4i4' Lineoh
building Union Square.
c1O TO ~ PER WEEK x, to ,rl lSai ,,I,o as
-, ,,,,a.tir. of drcs- cutting price olI'
A. Inquire Nine. RoOME, - y 2,n-a''"
Betwee,r l4th and 10th St., new hSfA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
tOori Udutco.


Malp2
,.r.n.trf'"TINy-A sal,sman who
w ~ ItD 9lI , - t.. Vrst a,
W h1- hAd rhhiEr "l t4I- ,,,d ,,rre,s
" TO-, yer anu ''' a''6t,r,s.f. Irfr, 10 &e,t.
ae,t al,-aro, ID : icfenco-. WORK liz
Tribune Dnl,r.
xxyASIlp. -~pcc.altie- O. s,u 70 the -.
w 80 I'D 'NinpeapIll- and nearby
d.y.good, tiade GA cofunis-!on- AcdIess
LEVI Lyons. s. PAU, Mlhh.
,rcu,,X -v,tt,d. bv nlCG.caged
" NaN..t,.r. ,.,Iflon Of trt,' a. night o.
49, vefrl,m,n with responsible House, or a.
collector Inference. NaHfeHs W. 7" i'V'
Iast l%hh'at -----------
xxrANILD young mah. y yeai. OF
w az, 'i..,'s1n ,.... n nav mod rate
t,f'r.nrr. ~ n. -. care !. j. Hcingaft-
ner. 1896 Snlth--t. IiooHi}n-
a. .,rtb ..f,fi.n a, foreman In q
w "'t,re om oi .11.r,' ololks and
suite; born iu tae busln.-- ga" AK ,@u
cH-r.e ~ op'fs.",' 'ni '', ~
',-. IL Ea.,ha % GrInd--t.
,,,,NTrp ~tustol: travelling, prefer
W sol citing 1907. ios good p""i''a''oh'
l. H.. Tribune OHor.
x,,NI.n ~,lI AIlON By foYuR
w 40. ,,l.. h4- lat YEAR eNprrl'hf~ ii
r.t,l DIV e0ol- NJ, Who. $40 li..'H a.
vurrt ah'ii-s advance. hl N@9" WIN
90. 1905 "-'''-''
"A CUNAN-An active. int .ii-' '' an. ..'.
w fsllr-- uiu d"-lt.7 - t"' nm
tl.n. Al rrfrr. aces. Aaer's7 W. >. i''"
IHI-DN. 80 ',uDr k--i.
,.,,,,.N u -fri.fIt t.uuefa'.
NJ Alf u ~ y. %. r.f',,. handy
w mI a- "'i, nh.'h q" -, rtu.,,
VIII AL ~ 90 "i N'' zoo ~
address ~ - ''' ~ 90,
w" J. No. ,,'',,''., o.. night vtt.h-
-, vim '.ore r,-ron.lilo house rtf"f.
49,. Ndqf.-. ! & g.. 100 'rr'n"l'h-
,,r
,,,,vrrn -Inp,ovrctt A. wood
w ~" .,ri b. l.af. o .lc Z MOLD
'..,.,...'t T.. t.,,e charge II al hni, o.
wood working .hlnrfy. Li"I ~ - "
It's --i lt-t -1tA'rl
..,..r,.,, ....,...tu nan 10. position
w -i,t,nt sllpplue clerk W. J.
INALL- > Ictn-s'
..rt., a., ,o.t,, nan of 20 grow
w a. -, a., 'ta. had . year, book.
.'',.,,, ,.p.r.rnc, AID O., willing ana
au,iou- 20 learn excellent firI'"'''' ~.
,t., 4o Ir.lfu, once.
'''' - 20 r.lic. Tor =.
w position % Tf,S,ac once.
'.'' ..-,,,..I ,,.-1,n,n
~ ELL lbi a. - hh" iI',',l,.h a..
w gentleman 30. -p'1.'n. .-ith ylr,
rs u"'.l'nl =" ,,,od r.f,r,ucc,. Addrc-,
,SSuuii'W>%p a. 6ih-.tc.
l''''-''., y ~ - ,.,.-. .-,-,Ioyoont 10
W Hi SO -'i - "n A..,.l..t IN Lu-iu,,-
W ma" VIZ. ~ rr.n.t,t. hlms,1 for
want ~ aI.tal hc j, j. ron O., mu'n ~, az.
ecutitr ABILITY and esp ..'h'g .i''oGr arc
b,c VI managing an 'rt't'' h'''' "' '''-
uulItmtIt house h!@h'Ht i'l'i'''' ~" ~
Sands uict l'tR,n,5. VA Drldway.
tribune prov" WIZ a.,
NTIIN6 MAS. with prctica. hnowl,dee
Of machinery. 4 -lr.s po-.l"h
ldu-try VIII ~rrur' adNail''i" "'' ~ W
s. East l5th--t.
-. 49,. D., IA ,ddte.s not afraid
Y ~, - 80, ~ ,,.,nt. cc.plo,ment. any ga
-.it". vuo,r.ai. house referred J. W.
ava. ~ MIR Rand ~ C,dar-,t.
W ~ -. ,..,r,, the h,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
rorRTu-cLAss posTMAsTERs APPOINTED

Washington. Aug 23.-Fourth-class pos'raS'crs "eio
to-day appointed as follows: ,,,,..,,,a,o. L
PennsyIvania-Mrs. +. a. White olln'on''o,
H. H. Knight Fern W. II. Vcrmilyea 1ai GIcn Mrs
Reckenburg (;uitonviilc: j. A. Butt, QUO "Ich ''
VI. A. Schultz Rich Hill J. II. Graham ~. II ~,
Connecticut-Willam T.. Manning, boHdi'N'h0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
povns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Aug. 23.-The bond offerings TO-DAY
aggregated s5OI 100 as follows:
Common fours- $1,000, at 1874. o
1e,rstnrfd fours-s2. 700. S41OO 81 1@i. ..,
Under circular Of Aagns 2l0es,s5eorona iI.I oSc
kne,halfs-S50O0o 800 40 800: 90 400 900
stno s50 600 az 600 &C. 900. 800. 5000, SiSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
PAYING INTEREST on THE Alps.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Treasurer Huston has mailed
all checks in payment Of the interest due september
l. OH tho 4 IL per cent loan, amounting to $685.
GAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

spauding has Informed the company that the requesS
cannot be granted under the law. for the reason tat
Gladstone is neither port OF entry nor ubporV
in charge of Deputy Collector OF Customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

from the grocery wagon. In consequence the doctor
will probably have to stand an investigation Dy Ills
superior,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


s,rr,s, Il Sets 43I Moon setsllol p Moons age
WATER.
x-candy Hook o27 GOV Island 039 iei; CATE 20
1'vv-Sandy HOOK O:59 Gov Island in Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
domestic Situatlons Uante0

Males.
II SEFU L-MAN.-By a strong. actiNe
l. Young Ir.snman, age IS; GOOD refer'
cnces; can care garden. horses, &c. l. H.
1873 4th-aye.
i SEfUL-MAN-By young Protestant
y freshman, lately landed good haho
with horses Address y. Ii. w, 3@3 ioth-
-. South Brooklyn.
SFFUL married Swede wants situa.
L ton az cOachman or do any kind OF
work {. GYLLENFLYCkT, 3Ol East
105th-st
IT SEFUL-MAN.-By Young Swede. iltely
u landed on a genteman's place city OF
country good painter. Can be seen Non-
day. Mrs MALMBERG. 3J2 4th-ave. bet.
ojth and Goth sts.. upstairs
VALET. BUTLER, WAITER. Sc.-By
Y neat. sober young man from fa.s
Indies speaks Ave languages best CITY
re,er,nces Address c. B.. Box ., Tribune
Uptown once, l.23s Broadway.
~ ALET.-By . young E9glishman as
Y valct or any place OF trust security II
required. +. L.. care Mr.. Davis, VIII
lowest. BROOKLYN -
JANIfD.-SItuitlon - coachuan ana
w genera, servant. by lr. teetan couple
wife good COOK. washer ana irrner iuah
coarh man: Thoroughly understands MS Dust
rcss. would make himself useful good ~
"r.nces from former and last employers Aa-
dre.. I. : o2f TIighland-ave., orange. NJ.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

600, Sl7 900; coupon four and halfs-S1 900
$4,000, $500, $500. $4,000. $500, $500.
All the offers accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

Our sympathies are with the laboring poor
In their endeavors to secure affair remuner-
alton for their labor When we say that a
general strike would fall most heavily upon
worklDgmen, we simply state mournful
TACT. We wish itwere otherwise. Predic-
ton OF failure and warning men before
nand must not be looked upon as an en-
oeavor to bring about the failure, but as an
eHort to avert the disaster through other
measures than strikes.
But we don't believe the real working
men contemplate any such action as is
rumored ON the street. The wage-earners
are necessarily interested in the welfare
and growth of Salt Lake, and they know
that the city's prosperity will bring pros
perlty to them. Some blatherskites who
don't know how to work except with their
tongues, may advise so foolish and disas-
trous proceeding as general strike, but
or faith in the wisdom and good sense of
the Salt Lake workingmen is so firm that
wedo not think it possible for the agitators
to lead them astray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
THE IDAHO ARRESTS.

One of the things which mo fellow can
find out, is the true inwardness of the in
dictment and arrest of so many Mormons in
Idaho. They arc charged with ''conspir
acy," and the Geographic news correspon
dents inform US that the conspiracy con-
sisted in advising Mormons to withdraw
from the church in order that they might
take the test oath and vote without incur
ring the penalty of the law denying suffrage
to members of the Mormon church. If this
were a crime, which is doubted
and if the parties arrested were
guilty, which is denied, the prosecutions
would still continue mystery.
for the offence, if committed at all. was
committed two years ago, since which there
have been several sessions of the courts
the accused have been about attending tn
their affairs as usual, and no proceedings
were taken against them. That there ia
dirt in the business everybody knows. for
the prosecutions have been instituted and
are being pressed by dirty Republican poli-
ticians, but in what direction the crooked
ness lies NOBODY not on the inside. seems TO
understand. 1t is certain that the defend
ants are in the dark and unable to fathom
the mystery. II these leading Mormons
were advising their brethren to take the
action mentioned for the purpose of voting
at the coming state election, we could un-
stand the course of the officials and
politicians. Their action would be in the
nature Of bulldozing. the purpose being to
brighten into doing nothing all Mormons
who might contemplate making an effort TO
vote. But as a matter of fact no such ad :
vice is being given. On the contrary, when
the United States supreme court held the
test oath act was constitutional, the Nor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
TO WORKiNGMEN.

A general strike among the Federated
Trades union of this city is rumored. Be
fore it is undertaken. if it is contemplated,
lowing considerations
Suppose general strike were ordered in
this city, so that all building would cease
for time, who would suffer most by the
enforced standstill capitalists or working
men!
Can anything be gained by preventing or
by discouraging men of means from invest
ing their money in building railroads, fac
tories, or other enterprises
VIII not the rich be able to find use for
their money without paying it out to ma
sons, carpenters, clerks and laborersg
Can not the rich lend their money in other
cities and live on the interest without in
vestlng dollar of it heres
A man may labor or refuse to labor as he
sees fit. A question that workingmen
might discuss is, to what extent is man
justified in impoverishing himself and
family in order to bring harm upon his en-
ployer!
Is it mans duty to place himself and
family upon short allowance to-day under
the supposition that by so doing he may
feast them to-morrows
Is it right to injure a third party because
it is thought certain party has injured
the workingmen!
Will the laboring poor be able to earn
any wages at all unless the rich are willing
to hire them2
VIII the rich consent to begin building
factories in Utah unless they can calculate
tie cost beforehandl If strike is likely
to occur will they be anxious to invest
their money heres
A good many questions of this nature
suggest themselves. A careful considera-
ton Of some Of them might cause some of
the workingmen to modify their views of
the antagonism between labor and capital.
We take no stand against the workingnan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

The DEMAGoGUE and the blatherskite ar,
at work, endeayoring to make partisan PC
litical use of the disagreement of the street
car company and its late employees. The
trick will not succeed and it should not
succeed. The men who have gone out are
not idiots. They know there is absolutely
no connection between their dispute with
the company and party politics, and they
also know that no political action which
they might take could in the slightest de-
gree affect the controversy. Furthermore,
they know that their friends and sympa
thizers are in all parties, and that among
their late employers are members of the
various local political faiths. The dema-
gogues and the blatherskites are making
themselves ridiculous by endeavoring to in
duce others to act ridiculously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
FAITH AND WORKS.

1t is pleasant 10 know that the attention
of people east and west is still turned in
this direction Our citizens returning from
social or business visits to the Estates" tell
of the deep interest taken il Salt Lake,
and how everybody is predicting great
Influx OF people, and the investment OF
vast capital Go where you viii and you
will hear talk of Salt Lake. Take up any
newspaper. and you will find in IL some
thing favorable regarding this city.
All this IS very agreeable ard suggestive
of a bright and prosperous future. But
there is something which 10 our mind is
tive of prosperity 1t is the evidence of
the faith which our own people are show
ing in Salt Lake, that evidence consisting
of the stone. brick and mortar which are
being piled up on every street and in pretty
nearly every block in the city. Millions of
dollars are being expended this year in per-
manent improvements, and the most of this
money belongs to bona tide citizens. The
newcomers are doing something, il is true,
but very little as compared with what is
being done by the old residents. If one
up this magnificent business block, who is
extending that terrace, who is building that
commodious and slightly residence, you
will learn that in almost every instance it
is an old irhabitant, who is spending his
money where he made it and for the inn
provement of the town. You will also
learn, if you inquire further, that
boom talk or boom expectation has nothing
to do with those who are thus investing
their capital. If the word boom were never
heard they would lay just as many bricks
and employ just as many laborers and
mechanics. Of course they would all be
glad if there were an extraordinary influx
of people and money, but the natural and
steady growth is sufficient guarantee to
them that Salt Lake viii be lastingly pros
porous and all the time progressive.
IN this connection it may be remarked
that the danger of collapse will always be
found at minimum so long as
our own people put their own
money into improvements. They will not
oyerbuild. They know what the city re-
quires and how much it will stand, and
will not become reckless and speculative
like those who are attracted by boom and
who naturally imbibe more or less of the
boom spirit and permit themselves to be
governed to a certain extent by boom
methods
The citizens of Salt Lake are showing by
their works that they are the ones who
have faith in their city, and this is what
makes the town prosperous and progress
sive. If they relied upon outside help, we
fear that their hopes would not be real
lied, for while it is agreeable and encour-
aging to know that from Boston to San
Francisco the people are looking in this di
rection, and predicting big things for Salt
Lake, all this looking and all these predic-
tons are not doing so much for the city as
the resident who puts $4,000 into stone
brick and labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

mons accepted the law as valid and bind
ing, and have openly announced that they
will not attempt to register or vote. Also
as a matter of fact they have no control
over the registration and nothing whatever
to do with the election machinery, hence it
would be impossible, even if they were SO
disposed, to get around the law and get their
ballots into the box. There must be some
thing more than spirit of revenge at the
bottom OF these prosecutions. Men as
mean as Idaho Republican officials and pol
iticians do not nurse their spite two long
years when they can vent it against the OBJ
iects of their hate any day during all that
time. They do not wait SO long for their
revenge.
OF course nothing will come from these
prosecutions, so far as the individuals are
concerned, except] the temporary annoy
ance and expense to which the parties will
be put; and just how the arrests are going
to be turned to the advantage of those in
stigating them all will have to wait for the
springing of the trap to learn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

''THERE HAS been more work done on the
streets this year than has been dons before
in twenty years." says the Liberal organ,
hanging its head FOR very modesty at claim
ing so little. 1t mistakes cost for result.
Undoubtedly much more has been spent on
the streets, but the result is what we want,
not the cost. Give US the mileage of streets
graded this year in comparison with that of
@ few years prior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

THE Liberal organ admits that the Lib
erals could do practically nothing without
first trebling the taxes, yet it walls that SO
little was done during the past years on
light taxes. 1t is making great talk about
what the Liberals have done in grading
roads this year, while as a matter of fact
little if any more general grading has been
done this year than in former years. The
only noticeable difference is that the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

"PRoPEKTT VALUES have doubled in a
year. say the Liberal organ; it means, of
course, that property values more than
doubled in the year preceding February
last. since which time they have fallen %
per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

government hasobecome three. times more
expensive under Liberal rule than it was
under the Peoples party, and the saloon
organ hates to contemplate this cold fact in
firIroc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

Fdyttes reniovnq from one place 10 another, ana
des;-ne papers changed should asaoays 9'osJo'"asr
tsueA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24

Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails rs
second class matter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-05

the town las the railroad to it vas not
yet completely. What was his surprise
to find that the people had already built
church quite commodious and attrac-
tive. The next day was Sunday. The
congregation which assembled was as
large as the building would contain,
though not as fashionable a one as he
had been accustomed to. There was an
array of honest, ruddy faces which spoke
OF life and hope and happiness, and
which actually inspired him to preach
with vim which he had not felt for
many year He felt happier than ever
in his work, and when, at the close of
the service, he saw the brotherly cordi-
ality which was evidenced by all. his
heart was won. What a difference be-
tween such church life and that of his
own, where Miss Proud could not
recognize Miss Prude and Mr.. Rich
looked over Mr.. Poor.
The next day he looked the town over,
and acquainted himself with it's indus
tries and how they were conducted. and
at meeting held on Tuesday night he
told the people of Coppordale he would
preach for them If they wanted him.
Happy Copperdale! Its people being
inspired with lofty hopes by having
equal opportunities, there is equality
and fraternity among them. Vice and
crime are almost unknown because jeal-
ousies are precluded. and all have no.
ble- ambitions than to sit in a saloon or
tavern and imbibe the spirits from
which nine-tenths Of all crime springs
How different would they be were they
denied equal opportunities to land and
money. They would be wage and rent
slaves, and finding it utterly impossible
to make any progress, they would say:
Whats the use? We are only animals,
are used as animals, and our only enjoy
ments are animal. Let us at least have
the pleasure Of carousal. Titus r.
Smith.