davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

CRANE FOR NAVAL PROVING GROUND.
singly, as may be required. directing all
operations from an armed coming tower.
In this tower are buttons which send cleo
tric sparks to one gun or all the guns OF
the vessel. Signal light bulbs at the com
mapders elbow show him when the guns
and what guns are loaded. An S-inch gun
requires n crew of sixteen men and 6-inch
gun crew Of fourteen men for its man
aqement. Each gun is under the charge
of "A petty officer and each pair OF guns
constitute division commanded BY 4
commissioned officer.
The discipline instituted and maintained
BY Commodore Folger in the gun foundry
is almost perfect He il not ny noisy M
Admiral Dahlgren. who used to work out
results with an abundance OF profanity
that was startling at times. but his infiu-
epce Is felt in every part Of the works.
Each department is under the direction OF
a competent head. who is held to a strict
account for all the work that passes
through his hands. and in this way q
measure of personal responsibility is estab-
lished that insures perfection In the fin
ished articles. When visitors come to the
navy yard Commodore Folger, II he H. too
busy TO snow LneHl dDout ia Itrsoi, scuot-
ally turns them over to Lieutenant John
c. Fremont, a son of the Pathfinder, who
displays all that is of interest. Every
where about the great plant energy and
activity abound, throngs OF workmen busy
about lathe, drill. forge, plane and trip
hammer One thousand men are now EN-
ployed, and this number will be doubled
when machinery now ordered IL put In
place.
The building OF heavy ordnance Is not
the only work performed in the navy yard
Gun carriages, turrets, projectiles, shieldl
and other equipments are made there. and
Calling guns and secondary batteries also
mounted. At present cannon ten feet
long is being built that is shot from the
shoulder the same as a rifle and discharges
with accuracy twenty shots minute.
American ordnance in quantity does not al
yet equal that Of other nations, but Its
superiority is calculated to make any in
vnder pause before attacking. Commodore
Foger has good reason to be proud of the
work he has accomplished during the last
five years. RUFUS X. WILSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

so rapidly aud skillfully have the eou,n
nlents OF the foundry, which covers seward,
acres OF ground in the navy ward beer In.
creased that 6-inch gun which two vaa 70
"so !. TOOK SIX months to complete can
no" De finished in fifty days; an sinch pun
can be completed in three months a 1U.inch
gun IN hve months and a Pinch in ahouf
seven months. One hundred and three
guns nave recently been finished Mt tho
FOUNDRY and forty weight are now in nrooa,s
y, CONSTRUCTION. ! mentioned the we;yb,
y, .ne rough tube of IL inch gun Two
Vi these guns have been built by Com,,o,
.o'e roger, and eight more are under ,v.c
= gun OF this size completed is thirty ~
ice. long and weighs forty five tons M
weight OF its powder charge Is 425 nopnds
anu vi the projectile II discharges inst
Sas, mat amount. 1t is capable of doin,
d ss.rucelve work to an object eleven n,il.,S
s,saI u. ana OF penetrating 261S inches ~
co Co... ~ .ne muzzle. 1t Is Interesting IN
~ u p' these details with the hest VOL,
no'Se,s predecessor, Dahlgren n oni,,
see what great advances in gnn ~.
''a M nave been made in thirty va. W.,
,sa. ue contrast between the Fol,,a.'
los' ana the Dahlgren gun Of ,ss, sIn ~
Sa..'s 's " tnat between Maud s and :, :,
nj Inc former is shapely and heans;
tui 10 see; the latter, still nrssa, .sau.l-
many OF our forts, clumsy and r,.'s,., ~
anu closely resembling a bnya .,,a nwieiuy
pahlgren did not build bis cucumber.
u cast iron. His browning effort wa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
TRucKEe,s POPULAR JUSTICE.
Hc Holds Court In saloon ana As"'''
a Lynching by buying Drinks

~, Holds Court In a saloon and As"'''
Lynching by uuying Drinks
II reads like page from Bret Harte OF =
persopal narrative by 'forty-niner-tnis
story Of how justice In administered ~
Truckee, Cal, -.
Some weeks ago Malcolm McDougaid, q
barkeeper. had a dispute with Michaei
Ienahan. n man much older than himself.
Malcolm handled an ice pick and pistol
10 vigorously that Michael died OF ms
wounIs The populace wanted to lynch
TIN homicide. but finally agreed to let the
law take its course. So the other day the
preliminary examination took place. JUS
tice I.aQgett opened court IN the p'eeese
apartment the town afforded, the 'o",
room OF a saloon. The judge. the counsei
and the defendant had chairs. The SPECIFY
tors, who were numerous, sat on WHISKY
barrels and poker tables or stood up.
LETS irrigate,"
This was Magistrate I.aggett's first re,
mark when he arrived. The crowd joinea
him at the bar and one of the number
voiced popular sentiment when he said,
"'The ledge is a blood II he does have to Try
People.
Two witnesses took the stand drunk.
As they were also drunk when tne ahr"J
occurred they furnished no testimony ana
simply added to the picturesqneness OF tne
occasion. A third witness proved alto.
gether too swift in his eagerness to down,
the accused. He testified that McDougald
struck Isenahan six times with his hst'
seven times with revolver, kicked him
eight times in the stomach and sides ana
stamped on his face twice with both leet.
This didn't fit with the visible PROOF, AZ
lenahan had but five wounds on his head
and his body was not bruised in the least.
The third day It looked as though there
was going to be trouble. Each mans
pockets bulged with pistols and knives;
Jim Burdette. an old gambler and frlend
of Lenahan's, announced that he pro
posed to see that this thing goes right" 10
ascertain whether the dead man had hred
at McDougald it was ordered that the
cartridges be taken from his revolver;
Burdette objected and "pulled his gum
| His honor, the constable and the attorneys
also drew their weapons. The prisoner
got out a big jackknife and stood ready
to fight for his life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

The lady students at Oxford are very
proud of their recent success AT Somer-
vile hall, out of seven students taking
honors, three have been awarded frsts-
two In natural science and one in modern
languages two have gained seconds, one
third and one fourth In history. Lady
Margaret hall has seven honor students
In addition to this Somervile hall has one
student taking the first classical examina-
ton Citere humaniores). Miss Hodge,
who Is the only woman who has previous.
ly attempted this examination, was from
Somerville hall. Last year Miss Hodge
took first class in classical moderations
and second in the finals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

BY far the highest price, presumably,
that has ever been fetched bya modern
print WIS realized in n London auction
room when what is technically known as a
first state" of Meryons etching, "LAbsde
de Notre Dame de Paris" was knocked
down to Mr.. Deprez for El25. 1t is well
within forty years since this etching was
executed; and about thirty years ago the
Impoverished artist who had wrought it
wrote for his old friend, Monsieur Wasset,
with the utmost gratitude. IA receipt for
the sum of is. o., which NJ Wasset had
paid him for an impression similar to that
which has just sold for el25.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

mark, "l'm second Jesse James, -
yon." Mr. Crawford promptly disap.
peared beneath the counter and staid
there for some time.
Meanwhile the stranger made his way to
the village bank, and entering the door
opened fire on I. j Maple, the cashier,
who fell behind the desk with one ball in
his arm and another IN his side. The des-
perado reached in, seized bundle of
sl,2oo III bills, and, turning to 90 out, met
an old farmer named William Wander
mark, whom he shot and mortally wound
ed. Then he ran up the street flourishing
his pistols and scattering the townsfolk in
every direction. Arrived at the suburbs he
disappeared in a big cornfield.
Naturally the excitement was of the
fiercest, Mr.. Naples wounds were found
not to he serious, but poor Vandermark
died soon after being taken home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

A COW belonging to John Weaver. Of
Putnam, Conn, has gained a UNIQUE repu.
tation az a marksman. She shot John En-
MS the other day John went woodchuck
hunting with John Gilbert on the Weaver
farm, and laid down his double barreled
shotgun, both triggers of which were
cooked IN AN open lot Weaver's COW was
grazing near by Ennis had stroled away
about ten feet, when the COW approached
the weapon
Ennis picked up a stick and hit her with
IT, wherenpon she instantly leaped on the
STOCK OF the gun. One barrel, which was
LOADED with heavy shot, was discharged.
ana the load struck Ennis in the right leo
Just above the ankle. The leg was Iarr;,,s,,
shattered, and Drs Robinson and Hibba ~
nmpntated It below the knee. 1t il he
iieyed that Ennis will recover. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
copyright. 1851, !

thus far been productive OF great tosu.'1'
and MS yet it has only fairly co'hnien.ou
When the war ended he was sun s.uuenS
nj Annapolis, and he did not reach .ho
rank of ensign until 1859. Now, as nc mas
for more than year past, ne enjoys .no
rank and pay OF commodore anu NC % sno
youngest man who has ever heiu thII ram ,,S
In the navy OF the United STATES ne u,u
not win his promotion in BATTLE put iiis au
vance is nevertheless the result Vi sonu
merit. The young ensign OF 'oo' uau
talent for the construction OF orunan1 70
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

A wise cavalry officer keeps a sharp
eye upon the horses Of his command, as
the success Of the next engagement may
depend upon their good condition. A
sergeant was ont Of patience with an
awkward recruit. Never approach the
horses from behind without speakingr
no exclaimed; iii you do, they'll kick
you In that thick head Of yours and the
end Of II will be that we shall have
nothing but lame horses in the squadron.
san Francisco Argonaut
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

recently convulsed
the thriving vii
lage of Columbus
Grove, o. Early
one forenoon a
stranger entered
John Crawford's
hardware store
aud asked to be
shown some re-
volyers. He Sc
lected two of large
. caliber, had them
loaded and then
pointed them at
the proprietor's
kNnI 18Th IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
IDAHO


ss30tOS ~ efs< - = essN~~
Is II an odd thing that BY no people on
earth are children both girls and boys
treated with more affection and in
dulgence than BY the island neighbors Of
The Chinese the Japanese, namely; and
NO children have 4 greater abundance OF
toys and asnusements II must, how
ever, b. said that the fondness and
patience Of Japanese parents are recipro-
Gated by the love and obedience Of their
children. Both father and mother Are
equally devoted to their offspring. Tho
mother COMMONLY carries her baby slung
"a front cf her. and whom she q tired the
father checrfully accepts the burden;
but fathers and mothers and elder sisters
and brothers may often be seen In the
gay, sunny streets Of Toxic or Yokohama
giving pick-a-backs to delighted. crow
ing babies
Tho japanese baby. moreover. u not
only indulged, be u also treated with
the greatest care and intelligence. He IL
judiciously fed he u regularly bathed
either 1t homo or In the public bath
houses, and his akin u stimulated and
his health hardened by his being fire.
queutly plunged ms cold stream or even
In the snow A Japanese baby would
appear 70 ~ very droli creature. II
you would know how he looks you have
only to examine well made Japanese
doll. He has hts head shaved. with the
exception 81 four Tufts Of hair--one In
front. one behind and one over either
Ell. He wears bright and gaudy clothes
Tor did wear; for children, like their
parents, sad to say. are gradually being
being axrayed In European fashionl and
hia loose jacket has very long and very
wide slceves. Very poor children go
barefoot; others wear stockings and
clogs, the ntockings having separate
pocket for the big toe. Strand Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

HE visitor who
goes to the Wash.
ington navy yard
and asks for the
commandment Is
ushered into the
presence OF an
erect, square
shouldered, keen
eyed man Of forty
two or forty-th rec.
This man is Com
modore William
Folger. and he
has just claims TO
regard as one OF
the most remark
able and brainy
men Of the time.
His career mas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

II you are just on the point of making
a confidence it is a good plan to pause
before doing so to note the proportior
between the times you have regretted
giving confidence and the times Won
nave regretted Withholding it. If afte,
th's you decide upon making your friend
cohnuant you must have weighty rea,
sons for thinking him worthy of it
Murray's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

1 II.
start were younu men armed only with
green rods and bluntsl spears; then
came those armed with knives; and at
the far end Of the line stood old Warriors
with tomahawlxs and war clubs. Inc
| prisoner was to run between the lines,
every man giving him blow, and If he
reached so far without falling, the war
riors who bore the axes and clubs
would surely kill him. The guards
now led Thyendaga out, stripped MN
naked, except moccasins and breech-
cloth, and placed him at the head OF the
lines. He sang no death song. but
looked proudly around upon his enemies
"The word was given; the guards re-
leased him and closed up the gap behind.
But the brave ifaron. instead Of running
between the ranks, leaped with one
mighty bound clear over the line to his
left, and flew like the wind toward this
cliff. The Iroquois were struck with
wonder. No man had power to stir I'M
til Thyendaga had got far away, and
then, raising the warwhoop, they all
gave chase, spreading out like fan as
they ran, None had their bows, and
even now Thyendaga was beyond the
reach az arrows.
..Stroigbt and fast as hunted deer
ba ,eaned alony. and when he came to
tha ian az the rock above u.s. was the
half Of mile ahead Of his pursuers; but
thav could ser hin, an the time, for few
trees were here. Now he never stopped
or locked busk. but with a wild yell of
defiance sprang far out from the edge Of
tho rock down. down into the deep wa
ters below. In little while the Iro-
onois all crazy with anger, very much
mad came nm. Thyendaga was not to
be seen. and they could not get down to
the river at this place. Some kept watch
on the bank. while Others ran two miles
dawn ~ tbe nan and brought back ca.
pnes Everywhere they searched. but
no sivn conld they find OF the Huron
warrior. and all then knew that he was
Iv;ny drowned nj the bottom of the deer
hole where no line could reach.
"In great shame they went back tc
the ca,nn and the souaws and little
children made game of them For had
moi their prisoner ESCAPED and died
without torture? But Minnekona re-
ioiced because Of this thing: though she
oreatlv p,ournel for her lover Ever,
DIV she walked alone through the rock.
and forests always weeping and calllp.
softly on the name Of Thyendaga. Non,
followed or eazed mon her grief TO,
they said THE maiden's heart is sore.
1.-Two moons passed away and tn,
leaves were falling when one day sh,
wandered off TO the spot where Oietk;
died Here for n long time she ,food
family and sorrowfnllv Whispering /,
the aft wind again and again her lover
name suddenly. near Mt hand. sb
heard the rustle Of leaves and the COON,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

The majority of people die sooner than
tney should, George e. Waring. ,Ir
says; Disease is not consequence of
me; It is due to unnatural conditions ~
nVing-to neglect, abuse and want {.
ana Dr. Stephen Smith says: ..Man ia
born to health and longevity; disease IA
ABNORMAL and death, except from old
age Is accidental, and both are prevent.
able by human agencies"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 VISIT TO THE PLACE WHERE
THEY ARE TURNED OUT

Astonishing Improvements In the Ha-
,nr ,f Ordnance Since the Days Oh
Dahlrrcn-A Completes Embellishments
Covering Acres Of Ground.
s,onvriebt. 1891, by American Press AssociA-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

The Countess of Radnor's Ladies' String
Band Is one OF the interesting features Of
London society The fair musicians all
dress in white, aud are moreover all IN.
usually good looking, so that their enter
tainmeuts are invariably well attended
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

The smsunt Of coloring matter in q
pound Of coAli y enormous. II win yield
enough magenta to color 500 yards Of
flannel. yermilio. for 2.56o yards. aurine
for 10 yards and sixarine for so5 yards
| a Turkey red cloth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

.There was lately landed !, g
cisco freak worth MEMS ~ /
shape Of a coal black mar $3.50
liza that is utterly ana 49, 4 ~
out a single hair, having e. i -
name or tail. In all osDss
Il a model Of the equine &C. 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

Here is new triumph for modern
science, A Partisan electrician has sue
cecded in forcing yiolets by the aid Of his
battery. and recently sent bunch OF these
iedglings only four hours old to the ex- En-
press Eugene.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
a an ro.,I ram,lv.

According to his point OF view Mr..
Yeazel. farmer living near Wayuesville,
o.. may reg,..sl the numeral as lucky or
unlucky. AT any rate ne is the father Of
eleven children. sen six toad and one six
fingered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
An Ideal Of Departs.

Ionce heard this argumo1 z ri
cspting a fashionable school, !. Nc
fscs ia its training Of young I, ID
might Are a cannon near o Z. !, 4 All
laiies. She would not i,sxvlf1|
indeed, say Yes, win ri + jodc
inliectionps- New York no'us
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

Housskeeper--An ablebodied man like
ysp ought to have trade.
fsNmp-i have. mum. ! break In new
boots Tor . liyin'. Has yer husband any
on haudi- Good Newa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
TOLD BY III
Ptals y sFINolNo1
'NALs 70 IT.

A. Mestl~s -. !,
I 80. s's~ t
~ usy1s
eers IssIs Man S1snA
Ties 1af a~eu I'm. ~. \ |!,
Y 4:
s71@ea y the cHokritiof
wM meuluin elxsd
...an. Msil dressed anl
1c.S " dr'tmlntf. IT.
- most truAt<Sl
~. n. cAp.urese the Ora6
~. 'os'o suppose WI
49, = - Ja'i lor co1d
as" ~. I'm sn's .ime," be een11
:. WIZ enh PIN. Well
.@ys anu : t'Rnt Lively IN
~ ~ Nnow tnat sam II
III wDs'1s wno iniested Till
~ ..'s1e cohipiete gssII9 6j e
.0in per o u. q ~ AZ
Z 'ncmuer o. a band d
e1 ssw y .ue REPORTER. Il y r. II
= answered tho soci1
49, 49,. |. smile. y belong
~, - shetn oehlnd slooS =
nc lelnlter presaed III
u.eoy y Tue crimtnAls, =
v.1 lo.nn !, 70 crime NJ n
.unn I. RILEY VIA i,orS -
A",so1u. 2! ricn PARENTS
$1,000 Ie!iow' md shDrt1
~ t Z. a8e ise forged his
$3.50 nl l. Aea y Philasl6
al'eu ing Dnme Of Th0I
suu cilHsgod " the h1fS Ill.,
nIc.suk n'mself with 1 r
wuose business u wa =
ncn' ~ made consideF1l
"0w t@t"er niRn.
,nu n'Rnt ~ = theater
qualn.auce o. . woman ~
wuoss husband was an altel
~caleny. Inc irritation NJ y
sween sne Two that the hl
~ rwle1 anu nired me N W6tl
~ u.u, ana the informal e
" ner NE ~ PhilMlelptia
Ne " sea.thng BOOK. All ~ :
trap the guilty pair they eI6r1 F.
with them several thonsan1
longing 70 the Alderman. uk|1
them: got traOe Of theu Z = y r.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

salcl,'e I'm
y lsys %
1gs 70 her
~ music
- evr q
manifold
sdnssfrc
s-'''---'''''''''
E1R
IV
~
,,,rl since
sit.,,,,ent
I, q; N
s.'s ~
!
~ Mn.|
An0II8GIu
Il the ye'
n aifted
|()f]cal,s z
|dsrot Ban
IA form
III the
1eF eirni
By b
lie perse
simagin
activity
ay BY Va
- indeed
IN ind 8
i,,tcrest a
Iel,dship
Bsudere
i,,,rn the
ia new 1
New o.
nth him
in the
after .
liz abode
B,urbon
Mar.ot
~ will /
occu
III aid
with |
~ was
|lsr;ck stru|
vslls and
IKE an
kcwered
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29
A eLooDTHlRsTY BANK RoBBER.

and Escapes with the Money.
No crime of recent days has equaled in
daring and bloodthirstiness that which
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29

SRss
sIlcl, M
splsys % !
|Sss her 1
~ music
- svss N
49,. T.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-29


"All this time | was in c0mnun
with the authorities, aud turned sps
deal Of the stolen property IL Il
stealing WAS going on, but ! uans
the evidence to commit the gam. = =. b.
was what my employers wanted
Underwood stole a fine roam hufss y
dianapolis, and two days after tosae
the animal. He sold 1t TO q p
whisky dealer of Aurora, I'D y
dianapolis parties traced their noFx Il I
rora, and Foster paid the lnone! h.
claiming he bought the horse iso'a
named Howard, living In Mpes n
But the Marion county people w.
satisfied. Fu n was arres'eu y
sentenced to three years in state Y. n n
"The supreme court reversed sns
and he came back for another vs.:
soon as he returned he was arrss'ss
indictments from Boone county, ~
Dearborn county and three Isom
county. He was put under w.
his father-in-law (he having, a's.
tlerman's wife deserted him, n!a 7, n
daughter Of Versailles druxs'ss
ing his surety. He jumped ~ y
fed to Canada. He is now ns'nk = !. \
ilton. n
"Foster being out Of the Wy,
Rittcnhouse became the leaderoL.
STANCE to say, l was still uus,.sl
boarded with Mrs. Rittenne' ~.
the fullest confidence Of the .s.s
crooks that made her hcuss
quarters. .,,,iu1 y
my life there was one ST. -s,S
venture, and many times ~ ! NJ,
who were to be robbed O. Y. 4
broken into. Night after n'x ~
scout around and confer WIZ y. ~
ties, and as the gang one Y
sntangIed in the meshes 2. .ns ~
able to divert suspicion isom lou
they had thought me an om's
be here now to tell the story
liS News. - IS s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
HAS USEFUL FEATURES.

Ii the Salvation Army were dependent
upon the churches for its noisy freedom,
it is doubtful if it would be given its
resentopportunities. 1t is not solace
and delight to the average religionist,
and the outsider of the schools has the
more generous tolerance. The Puritans
wanted freedom of religious worship.
and thought others should be compelled
to share their mode of freedom. But
JOSEPH COOKE. at Boston. somewhat
revised Puritan, came to the defense of
the Salvationists the other day when the
police commissioners would shut them
out OF the streets. JOSEPH even
insisted that. while the paraders
might be little short on Boston cult
ture, they do class of moral and phil
anthropic work that no other workers
will touch. The Boston papers, too.
stand with JOSEPH, and find the parades
more effective than the chimes of bells
and artistic music to win those in need
OF being sought. The Salvation sisters
nave no competitors in some of the most
distasteful phases oflifting up degraded
humanity. The primitive MethodistS
In England shocked the religious placid
ity of the times about as the Salvation
lists now do. They worried through it
to some purpose.