davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07
rnR srlcKltnAcK.
lie Il = fsti worker. ~ tnduirent Nae
band and = tiud Father.

lie u ifatd worker. IN tndnieent Has.
beui ana = i,iud Father.
In Europe tho No history II the IT.
'lc "sticklcbark' has been most careful.
iy studied. Lvinsas Il does in shallow
bitches, the work Of observation pro.
cents few difficulties When IN Ger.
many some years ago. had very IA.
vorablc opportunity to watch a pair Of
.hcse little ilsh, and daily observations
enabled me to verify the interesting
facts the scientists had published about
them What astonishcd mo most at
lint was the surprising energy the father
displnyed-ior, as with tho catfish, tho
male stiokloback docs everything but
lay the eggs.
Day after day :ir week tho little
fellow rushed around, collecting loose
plant stalks, grasses ahd root ilbers,
often much longer than himself, AZ.
sorting them carefully aud choosing
only the very best natcrial--somothnes
even going to the trouble Of tearing OF
strips Of growing plants. which work
/ generally costs him about twenty min.
utcs Of hard labor. Ito selected spot
where the branches ot nn aquatic plant
offered a.sutablc shelter and TO these
10 fastened n layer Of plant stuiI, glii.
ing slowly over his work and excreting
some sticky substance.
Then he brought sand and scattered
Il over tho layer Of ilbor und began an.
other layer, added moro sand, bits OF
she'll aud rock, plastofing everything
securely together, and soon a round
shaped most arose ns big as my hst
and resembling a snndhill. While II,
worked no never ate or rested, mud
kept a keen oyo for amy possible evil
presence, darting upon any ilsh or IN
sect that happened TO pass by, all it'
sharp littlo spncs brl.;ling mcnncingly
Whom tho female lal1 her eggs thoy
siucl, TO tho sides Of tho nest and III,
wont away, her duty done But III,
malc remained, n possible moro watch
ful than ever llo kept In tie vicinit!
day and night aud would show ilgh
on tho slightest provocation, often rush
ing upon a piece OF wood or oihr
strange object chat dHitod by. In
fow days the most was swnrming viii
a crowd Of tiny creature, all anxicu
, 20 get out and 800 tho world, but th
father kept thgm shut up for two day
and tho homo liic was kcnt mp for ten.
, Many times a day DO would tab
, them out for a swim aud bring then
! back 20 tho nest after an hours oycur
. sion, and 10 child Of h'g was nllowc
/ 90 leave tho nest and wander ava
! alone. Sometimes ! would see hin
chasing some disobodlcnt, hoadstrun
young fellow back TO is home, aud
raliy seemed as II somo punishment
: would be inflicted, for often some wcr
shut up while tho others wcro led ont
This unrciuiit.ng caro- only cease
, when tho young Hicklabgchs coul
Z raise their weapons Of defense and hn
A.. become thoroughly acquainted wit
Il their surrounding l know few an
I mails whose home life presents 30 man
n touching and interesting traits ~ tia
,. Of this member Of tho dcspiscd fl
!, iamily.-Detruit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

am told that tho servants at the
Crcscent's Bay Ridge House are driven
almost frantic by being constantly
asked "Who T. doadp
This query "a suggested not from any
lack Of animation about the club, but
because nearly every morning the club
flag hangs at half mast, The same
question has begun 10 DO propoundcd
nt tho Marine and Field club, and In
order that the epidemic may not spread
tho following explanation Is in order;
When the Tag Is raised in the morning
tho halliarl-, wet with dew, have
shrunkon. Naturally, tho moment the
sun Is up thoy got dried out and slack
On, thus lowering tho flag This phe-
nomenon was noticed Nc tho state camp
and consequently tho color holster, or
whatever his title H. watches and raises
tho dropping slgnal.--Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

The Roman oath OF oldcn times was
made with great solomnity and clabora.
uon. In Roman mythology Juno, max
ing promise 20 sleep, strengthened IL
by taking the heavens in one hand and
me earth in the other. Greeks and Ro.
lnanswore by their gods, by the Styx, by
olympus, by hell, by theirsacred springs,
Wells and rivers, and by the sun and the
mo1h Their oaths were of much value
ana meaning during tho early days OF the
Republic, but worthless after they became
corrupt.
Vaths lost their sanctlty and became
solloluial or profnnc ut u very early time
among the Jews Greek ladies swore
uaintily by Venus, DIAM and Juno, aud
no" ana thcn by some maio god whose
n'nie was frequently taken In vain by
lhelr itge lords. The French mouarchs,
700, had their own peculiar. forms OF
oa'hs'-st Louis Repnblic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

Tho baby had lost hls dollar piece, "
Everybody was hunting for 1t but
While. lIc sat on tho stairs and did
not move for long time. Presently
he walked into tho nursery and said;
"You needn't look any longer. Think
an Indian has got It by this time. "
Everybody stared at Willie.
"You see tho missionary In Sunday
school made me feel very sorry for tho
poor little Indian popooso, and |
thought I'd help him to buy 'sprcss
wagon or something, so sent him the
baby's dollar "Rut, Willio,' said
mamma, "why did not You send your
uwn money!
"ohl I'M saving mine 10 buy drum
With. New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NuTicE ~ uENtnN Owls hy tilt iN.
~ dtrslsu0I, hlmlulaiTatrlN 1f utC tstlie "
John hocH, decreased, On Goo trUHItafa uis ami
ell prrlu. having claims against thu fAI 4
decreased 90 exhibit them with thr ur"l. Hify
Nuurhrrs within ten months after the nrHi UuN
LEGATION % tine notice. tn One HHld UIuiulsira
trlN, Of Tho law ofi.ce ~ uIsUaIds g Nntit, No.
. = Main ,fcot, salt Lake tE.. u tlt county
~ salt tItt.
Dated August gitl, 1-ll.
EfIfAilEfit s. UFI-.
Administrator Of the ustato 81 juhn iiees
rcfnaai, uilwI wH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

\ practice was common about hfty
yenrs ago OF rubbing tho eyo inapyoulias
way from tho outer TO tho inner corner,
tho result being, as WAS supposed, to
strengthen the sight. Tie practice orig.
mated with President John Quincy
Adams, who had what Is called 80
weeping eye" disease having caused tho
closing Of some Of the duets, 40 that ho
was forced 10 wipe away the overlooking
moisture abont once In every five min
utcs. He always wiped his eye from tho
outer TO tho inner corner, and some ono
noticing this peculiar action, and know
ing also that, although he had passed his
elghticth year, ho never used spcctaclcs,
connected the two facts and started the
theory that rubbing tho eye In the way
indicated prevented the changes insep'
arabic from advancing years, For time
all the old people IN tho country spent
half their time rubbing their eyes, but
tho fad coon died out, and Is now scarce
~ remembered. save 10y some old man
who saw people praciicing 1t when no
was boy. Interview in st. Louis
| Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

= Live Package IN tho Dead letter onlce.
Isitto b. expected that au ordinary
clerk. without special remuneration,
shall expose himself 90 the dangers incl
dent 10 tho openingoi the inultitndmoui
aud myst uous packages that arc lc!t as
ino,aphorical foundlinss upon the hgura-
tive doorstep Of the postmaster general
Lest these perils b. deemed imaginary, IL
may be appropriate 10 refer to seventeen
snakes that arrived together ON one o..
cadon In a parcel Of tho sort described,
although they were all very much alive,
especially ra,tler, eight fcot In longth
and ono Of tho biggest ever captured,
that ratified It's nino rattles aud showed
it, fangs 20 tho unaffected di.may Of tho
young gentleman who undid the bundle.
So great was his embarrassment that
lac failed at the moment 10 keep nccu-
rate count % the rcptilinn consignment,
aud thrco weeks later tho entire Office
was BOT ina stir by the unexpected APP
peatlnco from beneath hts dosk Of a
three foot adder specified IN yellow and
black. Owing to the fact that addera Of
other than tho arithmctical variety urc
discouraged IN government offices, this
/ particular serpent il now enjoying u
| Perennial spree in a bottle Of alcohol ou
u shelf ia tho po,toilico Department.
Washington Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

An Eskinos are supenitious about
death, aud, although they hold festivals
In memory OF departed friends, they viii
usually carry a dying person TO some
abandoned hut, there to drag ont his re-
naming days without food, medicine,
water ur attendance. After the death OF
husband or wife the survivor cuts
the front hair short and fasIs for twenty
ave dRys.-St. Louis Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

stLr t.,KE CRY. rt,h. Juir o.. ~.
Atarrrtlur uf She N0Iri of Directors uf tlc
bellevue Idaho Mining Company bella th|s day.
the date Of payment % che above icf HrNsd 90.
: uu cut stock. wac extended frum tIp lUH
day Of june, 'Il. tn Che Huih las Of july. lsll,
% The same hurf and place.
rs order OF She rdhld 1f uirrriara
D.. o. nuUN, Acurf sery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
~ amctumg NJ the board Ut Trustees hclu
IN iho ON day 81 August, is1l, a. halt lake
cts, ttau, an hIaUssment No. 5, ot Two cents
pef share Wa levied on the capital stock OF
Inc corporation pay able Ia Tic secretary viii
iu ttlrty DAYS from the above date, AZ No, -
Main street, salt lake city, Utah. ANY stock
uItuu which this assessment rtmaius unpaid
nn thr 2iHt DAY of September, ISL, viii be de-
lnqucnt aud Advertised for ale NJ public auc
ton, aud unless payment BE- made before. VIII
lc sold on the SLIT day ~ october, lsYl, At tie
hour OF no O'Clock "a. fn., a. the COMPANY =
ONCE, Room 40. gtu Cuns luton huiltln., salt
IAketity I tab, Ia pay delinquent Asagfsments,
together with costs oi advertising and expense
OF sale.
IrcEY NIT NtyINU CoHrANH,
W J. BUTTON, secretary,
Residence 10 : md We. street, sAi Lake
tWV tftnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

In the Probate Court. In nGd for salt Lake
County, Territory Of luh.
IL Tho matter Of tho Esia'c Of jaime. Madison.
deceased.
NOTICE n HEREBY GivES TINT
~ tl.H sophie MAIDEN, aiMluIsifAirlht uf
ne cstlte pf Jamos Madison decgaH"1. hag
rendered Cor settlement, aui nlcl iu Hld
suurt, her final account Of nor Aiiln
tfirau1n II slid estate nnt priI'iuu Tor
uuAt distrihuunn ~ the residue ~ sa|i estate
Hmnnr tho pefsoua entitled thereto, tuf
Tuesday. tlo ltth day ~ stlteIHAtrs s. u, l.Nlt
ut leoUiort n. tn.. n the Culri Room ut tlid
court in che County Court House, salt Lake
Dlty and county, tian 1cfrtHys hls been July
appointed ~ iho judge Of tail court, for ug
settlement ~ Hald account and bearing Hhil
PETITION Tor distribution, nt which tine ami
place any pcrs1n Interested IN ilIi eitaie may
appear and SNOW cause. " uu Nufr be- Why
stii arcouut ahuuli not be settled and 1p.
proved aud final distribution made a. prayed
Tor.
dated August Is, 1871. .,,r,.
Cefk ~ the Probate Court.
VvT. D. gfANTug. uunuty. t1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

IN the Probate Coun IN ahd Cor salt lake
County, Territory u tt4h.
In the matter N the Estate ~ Miner q.
Atwood. dc0cassi.
NOTICE q HEREBY GivEN, TitNr
~ wuian u. AiWood, admIuiHff Cor ~ thn
Cstats Of Miner q, Atwood, decreased, has
rendered for ssitiomant, and ulod In said court
ME fuM account o. hlH niminisiratuu
ot said estate, aud petition for nual dis
trlhutiuu ~ tho Tesiduc Of tald estate
among tho persons entitled thereto, aud
luat TUESDAY, Tho sth day OF september, s, u.
len, n 20 o'clock am, a. thc court ruuW VI
aaId court. IN tho County touft iiuus1 salt
1ago Ciy, rtah Territory. lisa been fily nps
pointed ~ The Judge Of sal1 rUuf. Tor ihy settle
y cot Of sad account. and hearing said priitiUn
Tor distribution, AZ which time and place any
ptraun iutetrflrd In fali estate may appear and
show cause, tf ANY there "a, why aaii account
fHould not BE- settled und approved, tn 8 inul
distribution made a. prayed iur
Dated August u, 1871.
CLERK Of tie Probate Court
H. O. uHaWU.sN NFmufF fHIrHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

And In accordance with law and an order %
tie Hoard o. Dtccioff, made on the ilih Ia
Of Aufll. 1891. 90 many Shafna ~ each parcel
III Hiort A. may De- Necessary, vii - sold 80
he Onrr Of me COMPANY 10 7at take CITY, On
Tudty the glih day u June. isll, az y. w., 10
thf cost ~ adVeftising aud yfpenssi o. sale.
~ order Of the Hoard of Directors,
b. q. HORN, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

rI'uERE WILL ~ \ STOCKHOLDERS
Il meeting Il tho taglc Cracker Au1 Manu-
fhctuEnE Company, ~ the once NJ the CON
pany. corner second Wet uud seventh south
street. on Monday evening, September tti, At
Inpm.. for the election Ut y0lcora for the ca.
ruing year, aui tu,h other huslnrrs o. may
some before the meeting.
div JAS. u. HARuMAN. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

Tho South American trumpet tree
might furnish band with musical in
btruments, inasmuch us It's hollow
branches are utilized for horns and also
for drums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

The improvements In the long distance
telephones have raised the question Of
the probability Of their being put into
operation between this country and
Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07
nELIHquENr NOTICE.

The Bsils,us. idaho NinlnF Conptrv tocs.
IaNe city. tfah. infatsu n Minss ara
worf,. Nihefal ISL Ninirg pstuci, sisis
81 idaho.
NrOTiCF .-rHEHE re ptftSouTGT f'r.
n on the fnllnWing described STOCK. 0u 49,.
eouut of Aasrtsment u thIslr 10. cents per
share. levied On me ilih DAY ~ Aurl. isai, Inc
several Amounts 80 opposite the names % the
tnanarIlNn .LarrmnLlrL.. q fn---u--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07
NIIIItt.

THE REGULAR ANSuNL MEETING o.
4 the stockholders Of The hUsrfrt News
company. Tor The purpose ui hearing reports
aud glcctnr q Board OF uifCrinrt for the cnsu.
Ws year, will be ht'u iu ITO ruuuauy'H uflryt
SAT- lake CITY, Utah, Saturday, sept u, l-Hl, 1t
l1 O'Clock a. b.. JOilN a. LNAN~,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-07

In the Probate Court IN AID Cor salt taL
County. Territory u ttah.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
DON'T SELL THE WHEAT.

The Hon. VIM. Baker, OF the Sixth
district recently visited friends at
Minneapolis, Minnesota While there
he visited the great Touring mills of
that city, and had an extended inter-
view with Mr.. Pillsbury, who from
his position, and his immense milling
interests, is universally recognized as
authority upon subjects relating to
American cereals. Mr. Pillsbury
stated that there is no reason why,
under normal conditions, farmers
should not now be receiving $1.25 per
bushel for their wheat at the farms.
The price is kept down by manipu-
lators in the speculative markets, The
farmers, however, are masters Of the
situation if they exercise the power
they possess. Let them hold the
wheat three or six months, IL neces-
sary, and we will see some fun when
the gamblers who have sold millions
of bushels for future delivery are
called upon to put up what they have
sold. AS a cotemporsry remarks, let
us see which is Of the most intrinsic
value, gold or wheat. Don't sell un-
til you get your price.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
JUDGE NICHOLSON.

The cloven hoof is plainly visible
in Judge Nicholson's judicial district,
where the two old parties are fusing
to beat him. We have heard nothing
but one continuous howl since the or
gsnization of the Peoples party that
it was a rebel scheme to disrupt the
Republican party and turn the state
and national government over to the
Democrats. This was the campaign
cry in this state last year. We have
said from the first that as soon as
the Peoples party should gain suf-
ficient strength to indicate a possi-
bility Of its ultimate triumph the two
old parties would become one. The
Capital says, as against the "calsmi-
ty foe" they are one at this time, and
this is undoubtedly true. 1t is true
with respect to the political buns and
ringsters who have for years con-
trolled the conventions, named the
candidates and shaped the platforms
OF those parties; but it is not true Of
the masses Of the people. We are
glad TO see the action that is being
taken in Judge Nicholson's and In
Judge Doster's districts. 1t win
show the people unmistaksbly that
the two old parties are twins; and If
anything more is necessary to COM
plete their downfall this viii be suf-
fcient.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

ONE Alliance man has boldly declared that he
is opposed to having the stars and stripes float
over his school house. The flag, he says, Is ''tOo
common" it Is everywhere, on the Fourth Of
July, at conventions, ETC., and so ought not to be
over school house. Against the flag and PEN
siOns, what is the Alliance coming tO?-O8kdlOsd
Independent.
Who was he, please? AS long as
Republican papers take their cue
from the Capital they are liable to
give their readers just this class Of
information. The member of the
Oakland school board to whom the
above presumably refers, is not an
Alliance man and could not be il he
desired; and he has not boldly de-
clared that he is opposed to having
the stars and stripes float over his
his school house." The story is one
Of the Capitals lies, as will be seen
by reference to another column.
The attempt to make it appear that
the Alliance is disloyal to the old flag
will be found a hard task, and it is
not creditable either to the honesty
or intelligence Of those who engage
in it.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The trades assembly and labor
unions of this city are waking up to
the disgrace Of @. A. Henrie's reten-
tion in the labor bureau. The Re
publican party has q great deal to say
about anarchy, and yet ever since the
Coffeyville dynamite explosion this
chief of anarchists has been in the
employ of that party and has filed
an importent position under our state
administration. The laboring people
are not only opposed to the reCogni-
ton OF such q character, but they
have no confidence in his work. The
statistics of the labor bureau are
valueless to any person who knows
the character of the man who is en-
gagged in their preparation; and yet
our state retains him because, lie
land, we had to do IT."
The advocate., 1891-08-12
to discover this fact.

It is unnecessary TO extend this re-
review. There is nothing in the Col
oners article requiring serious con-
sideration. It exhibits, like all it's
predecessors, a misconception un-
doubtedly attributable to insufficient
Investigation, and the arguments,
if there are any, are based upon
false premises. Nothing is to be
gained in any discussion by a mis-
statement Of the proposition to be ar
gued. We would not be understood
that Colonel Harris has Intentionally
done this, but through lack of investi-
cation he has not perceived the true
principles upon which the measure is
based, and his premises are therefore
at fault. It is unnecessary, there
fore to defend a creation Of his fancy
against which everything he has to
say is aimed. He has not assailed
the Alliance sub-treasury scheme at
all.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The Kansas City Times says that
the editor of TIE ADVOCATE seems to
be the only Alliance man left who
supports the sub-treasury, the land
loan and the government ownership
OF railways; but the county conven-
tions, as they assemble, continue to
unanimously endorse these measures,
and we do not feel very lonesome
yet. The Times admits the evils Of
which the people complain; will it
kindly point out q better remedy
than the one proposed!
The advocate., 1891-08-12
1t is the same man.

The Ohio Peoples party platform
declares in favor of female suffrage
and the naturalization OF the liquor
traffic. These measures are ulti-
mstely bound to succeed. They are
based upon the eternal principles Of
right and justice and they cannot be
long suppressed.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

IT is remarkable how frequently
the thoughts Of great minds will run
in the same channel, and it is still
more remarkable how frequently they
are led to express those thoughts in
precisely the same language. We
are fOrcibly reminded Of these strange
CoinCidenCies by the following brief
paragraph which we have observed
in the editorial columns of about
fifty exchanges during the past week.
1.-THE true story Of Mr. BlaineS ILLNESS" is get
ting just q little mOnOtOnous, Notwithstanding iG
Is different every time 1t is printed.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

transportation and sale Of all intoxi-
eating liquors, thereby removing the
traffic from the domain of individual
profit and limiting its use to legiti-
mate purposes, is meeting with very
favorable comment We believe this
to be the only practical solution Of
the liquor problem.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

JUDGE FRANK DosTER made speech at XII
Dorado lately. The Times says Of It: "The
only things applauded in Judge DOster's speech
were fat paper money, government control Of
the railways and the Alliance Sub-treasury
scheme. And DOster's argument
heavens, is this the Frank DOster, the brilliant
orator and lOgician we have heard about?"--
Peabody Gazette,
It is the same man.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

IT hurts our Republican friends
terribly when they reflect that it is
not Republican who is now drawing
the state printers fees. AS long as
one Of their pets was enabled to walk
up to the public treasury and receive
the emoluments Of this Office it was
all right. NOtO it is simply terrible
You have a perfect right to kick,
gentlemen, and you will have still
more to kick about next year.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The Hon. VIM. Baker of the Sixth
Congregational district and the Hon.
j. G. Otis of the Fourth district, were
present at the Shawnee county con-
vention, and each gave a brief but
very pointed address which was
highly appreciated by the delegates
and visitors present. Space forbids
more extended notice at this time,
The advocate., 1891-08-12
SEVERAL ladies were present at the

SEVERAL ladies were present at the
county convention Saturday, and
were deeply interested in the pro-
ceedings. This is a favorable indica-
tion, and we hope it may not be long
before they may be present on such
occasions as fully accredited dele
gates, on an equality in every respect
with delegates of the sterner sex.
The world moves and the day is
surely coming.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

ON the twelfth page of this issue
are presented the claims for public
patronage Of the Central Normal Col
lege, of Great Bend, Kan. Anyone
seeking the advantage Of good
school at reasonable rates would
doubtless do we'll to correspond with
the president, Prof. VIM. Stryker.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Hon. HARRISON KELLEY, ex-Repre-
sentative OF the Fourth Congressional
district, is a convert to the Peoples
party; and in his last letter to the
Capital he tells his old party sssocl-
stes some very wholesome truths,
which they might study with much
profit. We recommend it to them as
a refrigersnt during these sultry
davs.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

THE SCANDAL AT SUPERIOR, NEBRASKA,
There is one fatal omission IN the re-
port of the scandal relating to the
post Office at Superior, Nebraska.
That post master should have been
an Alliance man.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

DEMOCRATIC editors Of Kansas realize that
they must FIRST prove that there is Democratic
party In Kansas before they 80 into the presi-
DENTAL situation. n.KGnSGs Democrat.
That is q hopeless undertaking.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

The plan Of the Ne1U Nation that
the government shall assume sbso-
lutte and complete control Of the man
ufacture, importation, expectation,