davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

The Bee, 5.lyc In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Socs, Ulcer, salt Rheum,
Fever sorva, letter, ChApped Hands,
Chilblhins, Corns, aud all Skin Enp-
tions, aud positively curua Piles, or no
pay required. II l. guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money rcfu ndci,
Price - cents pet box. For sale 10y A.
q, Smith A 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

! wish to tay to my friends aud the
public, that | regard Chambsrlaln's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy
an the best preparation In use for Cole
aud DiaTThwa. II Is the finest selling
medicine ! ever handled, because II
always gives satisfaction.-O. III. Clark,
Orangevllle, Texas. For sale by y. q,
NJ. |. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

Use Dr., lsssc Hardy's Catarrh Rene.
ny aud Tonic Bitters; the two used 10.
gether will eradicate 1t from the sys.
tenn. JOHNSON, PRATT a Co., Whole.
sale Agents, Salt Lake City. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

Asit 90 pass Magazine, the ehsApcs, and b,siin
the country. specially valuable a. ftnes q current
h.top. Price, pr volume q 20 uuiutsr,. $40 fsf
yeAf, tlso. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

Go 10 HpEsOEn, BYwATKR A Co.'S
" and ~ West South Temple street,
Tor Tin Roofing uuit.ring, spou,lug
Stoves and rinwAre, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02
SUACOBS OIL
- CURES srRyf.Y, ~
sPRaIns.

ohio&Miss Railway.
Omcc President sad
General Manager
Cincinnati. Ohio
"Afy loot suddenly
TUNED and rave me
n very severely
fpfain u ankle. The
application Of e.
Iaclls Oh resulted a.
once M arclief fum
pain
" " PEABODY,
rfcit Nan q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

New Time Card,
ON aud af,ct Junr 2sth trains will

Daily except Sunday.
Daily except Monday aud Tuesday.
Orchestra band In attendance every
day.
FARE for round trip, Coo.
u. T.. HURLEY,
Grnl. Agt. Pager. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02
)gSgRBT EVENING NEWS.

Pubishei every day slsr, Sunday II ? N.
sutsip,iou price, In sdvanes. tiooo pr year, 800
rsr month . cents VI week, posifeid OF delivered
b. oaffisf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aufist and OPP.
tlcian. Spcctacles fitted. Commercial
Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

By Utah Investment Go. Bonds nego.
tlaied. Offices 23s and $40 Consultation
Bulldlng. -. Y. Hampton, Presl.; V
Z. Caiffey. Seo,y. N. v. Jones, Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-02

nIsEHisr sEMiWEEhLY NkNs.
rubliihci every Tue,i,y and fhdsy. snhscnp
don price, In advance, per yeaf, iAo' ts m'n,ls
'iis. three months, tico postpaid OF delivered "
a.fffaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20
BUYING SLAVES FOR THE CHURCH.
How a Chicago Failure Affects the
Slave Trade in Africa.
From the Nev York World.


CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 13.-The effect of
the Kean bank failure is severely felt by
the slave-trading chiefs in the Congo coun-
try, and has temporarily put a stop to pc
culiar transactions in which Methodist mis-
sion funds played an important part. This
was developed to-day in the county court,
when in the course of the hearing of Bishop
Taylor's fund case some interesting state
ments were CLEANED of the methods of con-
verting the heather in Africa
One of the bishops methods, 1t was testi-
fled, is TO buy outright young girls from the
native kings and chiefs. The Rev. Isaac
LAnebarger, a Methodist preacher of 80
years. standing, and mis- wife made the
statements.
Mrs. Linebarger said that, after duly
prospecting among the various people in the
neighborhood, the bishop would buy young
girls from chiefs and place them in the
mission schools. Technically, this process
is called ''redeemiug' Boys need not cost
anything. Girls, however, are worth about
$50 apiece.
Last October" continued Mrs. Linebar-
ger, 81 went TO Keanls bank and gave Miss
Higgins $50 to redeem a child. She was to
be named Minnie Louisa Waukegsn." Miss
Waukegan was evidently not of the upper
ten class, for Mrs. L1nebarger testified that
she had to pay 800 for three more Miss
Higgins refused to take the redemption
money until Mrs. Linebarger named tine
children. "One," she continued, 81 called
Sarah Wentworth Estes-that was for my
mother. The others were named respect
lively Miss Lewis and Miss Estes
Mr.. Linebarger said that large sum had
been subscribed for this redemption process,
and that it was the intention of the mis-
sionaries to bring the purchased children
under proper christian influence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20
MEDIcAL,
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

Dr.. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
KENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the uss
Of alcohol or tobocco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening Of the Brain, resulting in in-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, BARONESS, Loss Of Power
orrhoea caused py over-exertion Of the brain self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81 90 box, or six boxes
for S. 90, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with IS co. we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
For Chaflug, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder Is cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20

to no other conclusion than that it was his
opinion that the firm of which Mr.. Richie
was member had been willing for the sake
OF this enormous beguest to forget profess
slonal honor. He did not say so in so many
words, but the implication was far stronger
than the very accusation could have beea.
Not once did Gen. Woodford lose his tenn
per, but he was often embarrassed, fire.
quently hesitated, and at times matched
swords in parry and thrust with AIr. Roll
Inns. The case will 60 on tomorrow, and it
promises to continue these dramatic attempts
to ruin by implication the professional repu-
tation of a great firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20

logical and philosophical, treating especially
OF the cure of maladies by the influence of
the mysterious fluids and of the dangers of
medical, clerical. magnetic and hypnotic
practices. This publication, however, is
known only to the faithful
AS the visitor left, Jacob invited him, Il
ever he should be attacked by illness to call
on him and be cured for nothing.
81 should like to convince journalist of
the existence Of my healing powers" he
said, with an engaging smile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-20

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA, WATER
ID Natures remedy for Brighs's Disease. Gout,
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Stone in the
Bladder. Dyspepsia Nervous Disorders, the
Peculiar AFFECTIONS Of Women, etc, etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08
shama ard f.lsehoods made uss Of on te>AAR
Of prohibi. lion in tbs campaign.
xo,toes Of the Prohibition Proc ,ssion.

Kostoes Of the Prohibition Proc sssion.
For after oil, when fte shams ard pretensee
are under, TODD, this prohibition aggregation,
y hich with iss conecripted recruits Is some
thing more than fsclfcn. and something less
than . party, Is in too luAicsous plight and
too motley in ito ensemble, - te successful
IN contest which ID TO be fpuEht out on thA
lines o. sinsere ard enlightened convictions
With biare OF tTGmpefs which cannot drown
the disccri ant cries from their rAnke, they
march up and down and s~fng their 0enners
TO the bree re. Their mo,tOes sfe On exposi-
tion OF their cause. and would provoke mer-
Fime1t among the most doleful Of the earth.
Here comes . bsnner Bearing the inscription:
PROHIBITION FOR IOWA."
And on the reverse,
"FREE Whisky FOR SISTER RgPUBLI-
GAN STATES"
.sTHE GRAND OLD PARTY Is RIGHT Ev-
EhYWHEKE."
On another banner We read:
.ise0.'
"PROHIBfrIOS NJ test or PARTY r.
Atty"
And on the other side,
"lsal"
"PRoHlHITIoN THE ONLY TEST"
APPROXIMATION TO A FACTION
AGAINST INTERPRETATIONS"
"wE ARE TRULY SUBORDINATE
And yet another lsTend runs:
sNEvER TAX AN EVIL NOR SHARE IT'D
PROFITS"
On the reverse:
.wE ARE FOR NATIONAL TAX ALTON OF
TnE LIQUOR TRAFFIC elv0, 000,-
g99 ANNUALLY"
Here Genes an honest prohibitionist Who
carries for his battle cry.
'DOwN WITH THE RUN POWER"
But the other tide OF his banner an ex.
republican meub cr OF & ngret . has in0cnbod:
..HlGH PROTECTION FOR TaE LIQUOR
T3,FsIC."
this INFANT n sED5 FOSTERING."
s.ACisiS..EY SAYS So"
s.HE KNOWS"
To Is followed BY pious and devo6t man
who has cnplazoned upon bis standard:
For RELIGION AND TEMPERANCE"
THOU HAST GIVEN A y AMER 10 THEN
THAT FEAR THEE"
"FOR PARTICULARS SEE THE OTHER
SIDE HEKEof.''
And fhave we resd:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

Here, too, 10 an end, ct ence and forever, Of
tho stale Ito that the democratic party 10 seek
ing to multiply sales OF intoxioAn:s and In
crease drunkeaness In our midst. The iepub.
licAn orator In Iowa who again repeats this
fabrication to evoke yells of applause from
frantic bigots who nurse the belief that re-
publicanism Is one Of the holy orders, must
degrade himself to the level OF com mon and
public liar, And must put the degrading esti-
mate upon his hearers that they lack common
honesty and common intelligence. Fellow
democrats. Whenever and wherever this false
accusation 10 made, hurl back the solid fact.
~ solid shot, that Iowa has . retail liquor
dealer for every ASS Of our people and In still
goinS from bad TO worse: while democratic
Alabama has only one 70 1887 tnhabitAnts;
democratic Arkansas. one to LILO; democrat
10 South Carolina, one TO Lisa; democratic
Mississippi. one TO 1,0li: democratic North
Carolina, one to 1905: democratic Georgia,
on. TO $50. And II they want more give
them the other democr stic states which have
fewer drink sellers per capita than Iowa; and
Texas belongs in that list.
Waited sepulchfss.
Then invite them to look upon their repub.
lcian pAradiscs, for 1t 10 there free whisky 10
found In oil its glory. Look At the ltst OF
states they lnust carry to elect = republican
president. Washington, : gin mill for every
2S8 people; Ohio. one to s8l: Illinois one TO
s57; OREGON and Nav Hampshire. one to $40:
Rhode Island, one 10 IA: New York, one 10
15T: Colorado. one 10 15i; idaho, one to lat:
Wyoming, QUO TO lss: California, one 10 vi !:
Montana, one to GO; and that 10 the parsa.se
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08
all committed with the most boi..eious

all committed with the most b0asteTOus
unanimity.
Are they nursing and foste rir 2 thistfo..oie-
some infant in order that they may have
more fun in helping the prehi eit.on.sis ELL
the young Hercules when he stats out With
hts war club? Come. tender-sou.ed seEti-
mentaiists, who ~ political nanipuia'ors
teach that We may not tax tue liquor tsafic,
stand up and explain to u be ri!iered world
how much Better IL 10 to levy tex.s 10 pro-
teet and strengthen that INDUSTRY than Il IL
to levy taxes 10 regulate. restrict and restrain
the evils OF the traffic. aud 70 KEEP tuis fee-
tered child and pc. OF tho republican NJ
Einley bill within decent aud orderly 5nunde,
when be presures too much On the favoss
shown him by . frsternas governments ia
carrying outfits grand s.Amsr.can system OF
protect on"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

The figures In detail show that Iowa IL
nineteenth on the list OF states In ineficiency
In dealing with the liquor traffic. instead Of
being first on the list - the AdvocAtes OF pro-
hibition would have the people believe. For
I have carefully taken the Official figures OF
she last census. and the official returns OF tho
internal revenue department nor 1890 showing
the taxed retail liquor dealers, Including
dealers in beer. In each state, exceps the
DAkotas, and ind that the ratio OF populA-
ton for one retail liquor dealer In each state.
except the Dakotat, rs follows:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08
The Figures In Detail

this heavenly and blessed system Of pro-
hibition.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

dcalers In whisky under the lows statutes,
and include them ID the computations for
all of the states for that reason. They are
retail liquor dealers under our laws and the
comparison can be made for oil OF the states
In no other way. The relative standing OF
the various states would not greatly differ II
beer vendors were omitted altoeethef.
Az 20 druggists, they are taxed By the gov
eminent - retail liquor dealers In all Of the
states, - they at least soil intoxicants for
medicines, % that Iowa does not suffer In
this respect in comparison with license states.
The government returns do not distinguish
dealers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08

Tho test Il simple one, and there 10 no
eseap, from the dcMonstration. In 1890 the
population ir Iowa was l,0ll.3s6, according
to the government census: while tho oflicia Il
returns Of tho Internal revenue department
showed for the Same year I. 800 retail liquor
dealers In Iowa, including dealers In beor.
Let any schonl boy take hts pcneil and divide
the total population Of the state by $500 and
no will find, ~ already stated retail liquor
dealer for every ass Of our people or one for
about every ninety OF our voters, taking the
state ~ whole. think that II 10 safe to a.
81 ne tnst fully ore half OF cur voters ara
total abstainera, and II this 10 true We hare =
retail liquor dealer .or every forty -nve voters
VINO use liquors n = beverage, % that tho
most devout ohiOitlonist can not doubs that
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-08


lection duties which republican legislation
has levied upon all malt, vinous and spirit.
Gus liquors I'm ported fro n abroad. to the eud
that the American people may be:O.ne .in-
dependent aud self sustaining" In producing
their own stiuu!ants aud insoxicants. Il
would eccm that this liquor infant was quite
able to take cars Of itself, but tue SIC kinley
bill must have fourd 1t In weak aud en-
feebled condition. for that bill raised the al
ready heavy duties on all distilled spirits IS
per cent, or from Sc 20 10 5: SO per gallon,
thus giving our native American whisky =
clear protection OF 81 60 per gallon after al.
lowing for the 90 cents FOE internal revenue
tax which It pays. Iffoseirn spirits 1re I'M
ported in bottles BIZ cents per gallon Ii added.
making the protection or home whisky
against this form OF impurtAtions Stag pr
gallon. This Is tho bounty that the Mckinley
bill insures to home whisky. and for wnoma
For the EiCanti: whisky trust which limits
tho output Of the domestic manufacture and
Axes its prices with an iron hand. This
trust had Its lobbyists At Was 1inEton when tho
Mckinley bill WAS being framed, making i,a
demands upon the repu olican leaders, and
this Is what u receive a,the price Of its sup.
port OF the great scheme OF "proteStion to
American industries.
On tho committees which did this work for
the whisky ,russ wAs distinguished ex-Hoy-
ernOr Of Iowa. and also one OF lowa's distin-
GuisnSu seuAsoIs VINO n's H'Atcntcss Itcoro
on both sides Of the tariff ques.i0r. When
they Address h. people OF Iowa this fall In
support OF prohibition to limit tire liquor
traffic they would d. we'll to explain what
arguments the whisky men brought to bear
upon them to induced them 70 pre- tect and
foster the same tfAtfie ~ ono OF our most
highly favored Industries, and thus aecure It's
spread and increase. TO the glory OF the billion
dollar congress and the enrichment OF the
more than billion dollar whisky trust.
Thisis tho Mckinley bill, and every rcpub.
llean leader, editor and orator endorses 10
ana shouts himself hoasse In singing It's
praises. This Is one form OF the regulation
aud taxation ofintoxicants to which they are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
Ups. c. E. CONVENTION.

The eighth semi-annual meeting of
the Northwestern Convention of the
Societies of Christian Endeavor. con-
vened in the Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. j. ii. Avery led in a service of
praise, when the convention was called
to order by the president. Rev. Put
nam Cady of West Superior, with Miss
frankie Young of this city as sec
rotary.
Rev. 5. S. Grinnell. pastor of the
Congregational church, made capital
address of welcome, making several
exceedingly happy and appropriate
points, congratulating the young peo-
pie on their soldierly qualities and
their opportunities for noblest en-.
deavors and success.
The President made very pleasing
reply to the address.
Reports were made from several of
the organizations throughout the dis
trict showing them to be in excellent
condition.
Rev. E. L. Morse of Durand deliv-
cred an address of an unusually meri-
torious character upon The Modern
Youths Crusade in which he en-
forced the opinion that TO the Young
Peoples Societies of Christian En-.
deavor was seemingly entrusted the
working out of some of the most i'm
portant religious problems now before
the church, as for example the ban.
ishing of such UNCONVENTIONAL pecu-
liarities as are not founded in scrip.
ture and which hinder Christian
unity.
The lecture of Rev. DR.. Smith Baker
of Minneapolis before the Overlooking
audience Wednesday evening, was well
worthy of the high esteem as a
preacher in which he is held. 1t was
freighted with practical and weighty
lessons for the young people. lie
hailed with great delight the Y. p. S.
@. E. movement that encouraged
young people to become disciples of
Christ and made places for them in
the meetings and activities of the
churches. He classed this movement
among the four great phaZes of re-
ligious work of the century, viz: for
egn mission work, bible study, etc.
DELEGATES:
Rev. +. l.. Morse, Durand; Miss Ida
NJ. johnson, Menomonie; Mrs. Simple,
Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Sarah Powell, Miss
Mary Porter. Mrs. Langdon Ansley, Mr..
Sutherland, Hudson; w. w. Hendry,
Rev. A. w. McKillop, Miss Nellie Hobbs,
Joseph Myers, III. B. Hotchkiss, Will
Dudley, Eau Claire; A. j. Hicks, G. n.
Goram, f. X. Van Meter, Julia Kent,
Rev. Kent, Alice Roe, Jessie Jmith, Miss
Sutherland, Miss May Stout, New Rich
mond; Miss Orel Cole, Ed. Cole, Kinnic-
kinnic; Miss Sutherland, Miss Fillman,
Laura Weld, Josie johnson, III. o. Pow
ell, Grace Campbell, A. q. Armstrong,
Clara Nelson. A. j. Avery, frankie
Young, DIR. b. E. Weeks, River Falls;
Rev. Burt and wife, Baldwin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bixby, Miss Mosier, New Richmond
Rev. Stephens and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris, Hammond; Mr.. Shellenburg, Mr..
KnOdson, Miss Louie Schlegelimlch, Eau
Claire; A. Y. Brown, Mr.. Peesay, Rev.
f. I. Rouse, Rev. Putnam Cady, w. b.
Simonds, West Superior; Fred $. Thomp-
son, Superior, Miss Mary Gray, Kinnic-
kinnic; Mr.. McMurpny, Cumberland,
Rev. korn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
BLACK BEAUTY.

The Uncle Toms Cabin of the Horse.
At last accounts l03, 1000 copies of
"Black Beauty" had been sold in Lon
don, England.
We have, up to November, printed
over $4,000 copies here, and expect
to print more than million.
1t is book of 26O beautifully print
ed pages.
We print in three editions, namely:
~ Bound in Boards" costing ~
cents at our offices and (20) cents sent
by mail.
o. Bound in Terra Gotta" paper,
costing ~ cents at our offices and (20)
cents sent by mail.
~ Half Price" edition, bound in
"Old Gold" paper, costing (6) cents
at our offices and l0l cents sent by
mail.
The first tUo editions sell at book
stores and news.stands at (25) cents a
copy, aud the "Half Price edition
at (l5) cents a copy.
The cost of sending several hundreds
by express or fast freight averages
from half a cent 10 q cent a copy.
Following the example of Mrs. VIM.
Appleton of Boston, gentlemen and
ladies in different parts of the country
have bought many thousands to be
given to drivers, children, and others
in their respective cities and towns.
Children in various parts of the
country are doing good and making
lots of money by selling at above
prices.
Large numbers are being put in pub
lie schools and Sunday schools.
Address Geo. T. Angel, President,
10 Milk St., Boston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-19
is 1T A IIE7

do not ask you to believe me. You
do not need TO believe one of your own
fellow citizens, -one that has had an
experience of Is years, and worked in
the largest factories in the west. l
say you need not believe me. but can
prove every word l say. Theodore
Roosevelt, representing the Brown
stone District" of New York City in
the Legislature, when the cigar
makers of New York were trying to
have the tenement cigar shops stopped
by law stated as follows:
Il have visited these pest-hOles per-
sonally, and can assure you if smok
ers could only see how these cigars are
made we would not need any legislative
action against this system at all"
The New York Sun, under the cap
ton of "The Cigars of Death" pub
lished the following:
1.-The tenement house inspectors now
making their rounds have found moth
ing in any quarter of New York more
dangerous TO public health, family yir-
tue and common decency, than the
4ge teDement-house cigar factories,
which have frequently, during the
past few years, been forced upon the
notice of the Board of Health, but
which for some reasons, through some
means, are still allowed to exist
DIR. Tyler of the Board of Health of
New York City, made the following
statement IN an official report:
sit cannot be claimed with certainty
that the cigars so made Will spread
contagious disease, and it cannot be
denied, either, so the best thing will
be not to smoke them"
Commissioner Enos of the Bureau of
Statistics of California says:
81 also saw the Chinese cigar makers
bite off the cigar ends, and use their
saliva to make the tobacco adhere
BETTER
Now, if there is man in River Falls
that wants further proof call at my
factory and l will show you confes-
sion of their own guilt.
When men of neighboring towns say
hhaS buCg Will ui Oub VI lOMU, Is
it not time for me to defend myself as
well as the consumer They can make
buster and open fire on us with
nasty goods and try to force them
down your throats, but | will answer
that fire with the cannon of truth and
clean goods made of the best tobacco
that money will buy. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
do not believe there is man in |
this city that would not like to see
River Falls have cigar factory of |
twenty employees. Why. then, should |
you nourish the serpents that wish to |
swallow the egg of prosperity! / have
come to stay, with the consent of the |
people. Patronize home trade and l |
promise you that in time you will have
factory that you will feel proud of.
With malice toward none | remain,
Yours respectfully,
A.W. FLEsHER.