davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

So also in tue Temple OF Diana the world
expressed its need OF a refuge To IL from
ell parts Of the land came deetors who
could not pay their debts and the o1end-
ers OF the law that they migAt escape In
carceration. But she sheltered them only
n little while, and while she kept them
from arrest she could not change their
hearts and the guilty remained guilty.
But, our God In Jesus Christ is . refuge
irto which we may ny from all our sins
and all our pnrsners. aud not only be safe
for time, bat safe for eternity, and the
guilt l. psrsisaed aud the nature ts trans
forIped. What Diana could fsst do Tor her
worshIpers. our Christ secom7iishes for as.
Rock ef ages cleft for ma
Let sse hide myself in thea
Then. I'm tia, temple wers depos1ted
tresaare. from all the earth fer safe ksep-
ing Chrrso~eom says it was tns treasure
house of ns1ioas. they brought gold snd
silver and preeious stones and corobets
from sero.. the sea, ssd pat them nnief
"a. ear- Of Diaas u thu Ephesisns. Bat
ssnin and again we're those TREASURES ran-
sacked. osptsred or destroyed Ncvo
rabt~d thefn. the Scythisns scssssrsa them,
ta- Gsoshs burned them. Diana fAilsi
shs-~~ ~ho trusted Asr wf.h Treasures. kus
car cd. "a him - may Insrsss al ear
treasures fns this ~s~td snA the aexs, ssd
fsli sny eus ~he pnts csnA8e~ce N hfn Ne
nsv-r -sil Afa~s sA> taSs ta~p~v ecl~ns
hss f~ilsa. sai tAe lass s~spse - esrtA 80
aees tsss rsias. ssa the ~oriA lana1 49,
sessru1 hs~e<sts<>a. shs Lsrd VIII hep fsr
a. ear s<nf tr~NsureM
eat sssiea What kf5sed nvAnsa 60
ehas k<s kfis~a ass,~s II sha ~sft~s thss ~
s--~~i u tAs ce~st<rY of as<.saA kax,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16
To. ..d Cote. N.e...ar,.s Of Life.

II seems curious to think that tea and
coffee, which Europe got on without FOR
5000 years, should at last have become one
OF the uecessaries Of Life. Neither have
food properties In their component parts;
they give neither flesh. fat nor bone, being
simply ssimulant In their effects upon the
system. Another curious fact 10 that
which tells Us that both tea and coffee 40
Quiro their stimulating powers from a
principal named theme, Of which no other
known plants possess any considerable
Quantity.-St Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16


fashionable people Of today seem "a havs
taken 3 leaf ont sf the book OF ths
Phsraohs: st any rate the desssners Of
menu csrds are decorating their pro.iuc
tlous with eartistic sfecss- calculated 70
scsre the svrSite from . nervous par
son sxd to force him - call fer stimu
lanss. The hsesy msn 70 inst ssw CO..
ddered the ccrcct thing IN certain
circles. and ~ accompanying fDnssrs
tiou shows bsw be h pscszrsd - ~
otous e . sc's-d seuu ord
a mssss< - hssssssa-
e<ulRer fss Ne - o< the s,npsiss
bsnt-po zoe hssv J ssss asd ny Svsr
coat any~herss
ssmpksns -Hav~ ~ besspe I. tie ~
frpsknent rocns
sraRer-wAy. % Hsw sv~Aa n ~
In theres
esnpssas-ycs hsvsps ssss s.svs~s
elss duvfxa shs evsstaG. 49, 49,
CctAiss ana fus11sh~r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-16

Tho ancient Egyptians had q rssh8
unpleasant habit Of warning their guests
as they sat at meat that death was in
evitable, and thereby tempered timely
mirth with unseasonsble gloom. Some
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

At the eighteenth annual session of
the Illinois state grange recently held a
resolution was passed that hereafter the
state grange will establish its headquar-
tiers at hotels where no bars are kept;
also resolution declaring the liquor
traffic to be great monopoly that As
annually drawing hundreds of millions
Of dollars from the productive wealth Vt
our country for which it gives in COM
pensation only that which is destructive
to human vitality and is productive OF
vice, crime, disease and premature death.
The fraternal order, as great temper.
ance organization, should do all in its
power. by the personal good habits of its
members and by laboring to secure
proper legislation to sweep this giant
evil from the land.
The farmers ARE beginning to see that
they will be compelled to take more
active part in tho making Of laws and
the enforcing Of the same, hence they
are beginning to speak out or the i'm
portant issues of the day. The intelli-
gent farmer is becoming aware of the
fact that the corruption fund of the So
loon is the greatest power in the hands
of the monopolists in carrying elections.
and thereby enabling them to accomplish
their hellish schemes of legal robbery.
He is beginning to see that the farm
er's friend, the peoples party is the ma
tiOnal Prohibition party
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

In an English exchange, temperance
worker thus describes n novel method
for arousing tho attention of idle people
81 have a notice board in front OF my
.house-a private one-on which j taci
posters Of important meetings. dia
grams. drink maps, pictures. sayings o.
eminent men, scraps of poetry, etc. etc
Some are exhibited one week. some fOl
two. and it is astonishing The numbers %
passers who stop and look. Th'y closet!
inspect and read what is on tn bca d. AL
classes are attracted. gentry, traders
mechanics. farm laborers. and even sots
80 that a good diagram or u s:rikin;
picture Is as useful as an ordinary lect
ure, and real y more s., because Il
catches the attention of so many who
never attend our meetings
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
A JUDICIAL DECISION.
ORIGINAL PACKAGE SALOONS LEGAL
IN KANSAS AND IOWA.

All License Tax and Prohibition Laws
PowerIess to stop Them--Csn BE Opened
Anywhepo-Old Laws void-Nsw Laws
Must he Enacted.
A decision was rendered in the United
States circuit court in Topeka, Kan,
Oct. II, that has dropped like bomb
shell and created CONSERVATION among
the friends of Prohibition in Kansas
The decision allows the reOpening Of
original package liquor houses in that
state, and III effect declares that the
Wilson bill enacted 6y congress does not
restore the power of the Kansas prohib-
itory law as against original package
saloons.
On the same day Judge Stonelnan, OF
the superior court of Cedar Rapids. Ia.
rendered decision in three liquor cases.
Last June the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
company, of st. Louis, opened AN origi-
nal package house at Marion, and APP
pointed Joseph Coenen as agent. ii. IL.
Abrams, pastor Of one of the churches,
instituted search proceeding, and the
liquor was seized. The Anheuser-B Busch
company began proceedings to enjoin
Abrams from seizing the goods and also
commenced action in repleyin to recover
goods already seized. Defendant de.
INJURED to the petition. holding that UNI
der the state laws IA writ in repleyin
would not lie to rccoccr beer in the state
Of Iowa.
Judge Stoneman. after hearing the
facts in the case, ovcrruled the demurrer
of the defendant. holding that AN action
in replevin would lie To recover under
an unconstitutional statute. As TO the
injunction proceedings instituted by
plaintiff, the court held that the act Of
congress approved 1890, known as the
Wilson bill, was not retrospective in its
operation. but it is simply permissive to
the several states IN legislats in the sxsr'
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

be the pre.essential to Progress. the
very soul OF Reform Ia not referred TO.
Here lie the call:
"whe"eas, In unity there is strength.
therefore IL IL desirable that there
should be Q union Of all the variously
named organizations that stand on com
mon ground"
ITO this end the individuals fro n vari.
Gus States which are hereto signed make
this call for a Natio nal conference to be
composed Of delegat from the follow
ing organizations, namely: The In
dependent party, the Peoples party by
its representatives, the Union Labor
party by It's represe ives, the late
Federal and Confederate soldiers by
their repres, natives. the Farmers
Alliance, the Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association, the Citizens Alliance, the
Knights Of Labor, the Colored Farmers
Alliance and all other industrial organ
izations that support tho principles OF
the st. Louis agreement of December,
1889 Ea N State organization to send
one delegate from each Congressional
district and two from the State at large,
and each district organization to send
not less than three delegates and each
county ganization not less than two
delegates, to be chosen according to the
custom Of the respective organizations
during the month Of January. 1891 ;
also the editor Of each newspap r lie
hereby invited as a delcg ate that has
advocated the principles Of the st..
Louis agreement and supported the
| candidates nominated;thereoni in 1890"
THE delegates to meet In the city OF
Cincinnati, o.. on Monday, the q day
Of February, 1891, at 2o'c'ock p. M. for
the purpose Of forming National Union
party, based upon the iunf amen al ideas
Of finance, trans portation. labor and
land, and the transaction OF 9th n legiti.
| mate business in furtherance OF the work
already begun by those organizations
preparatory to a united struggle for
| country and home IN the great political
conf ct now pending. tina must decide
which, In this country. Is the sovereign,
1.-the citizen or the dollar"
This call cannot rally single conscien.
tious Prohibition ct. The Prohibition
Party must stand by its principles. In
doing 80 1t will stand stanchly by the
People.
! The Canadian Nation explains the diff
ference between the New Party and the
Equsl Rights Party. 1t says: Many
people think that the New Party and the
Equal Rights Party are one and the
same thing; but it is not 50. The differ.
ence is here: The New Patty stands for
Prohibit on and also for Equa! Rights
The Equal Rights Party stands for
Equal Rights, but not for Prohibition.
A similar condition exists here. The
Prohibition Party stands for Prohibition
and the Peoples Rights. The proposed
National Union Party stands for the
Peoples Rights, but not for Prohibition
and without the latter the Peoples
Rights can never be maintained.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
-. : -
SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS.
Organising the Prohibition Party In IN
Southern states.

Of80N'xfVH vVe "''s ~
southern states.
The following circular Is being extern
s,vely circulated In Louisiana. Similar
calls have been issued for conventions
to he held In Jackson, Mississippi. Jan.
usry g.; Birmingham, Alabama, January
Q, and Ocala. Florida, January H.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL
PROHIBITION COMMITTEE,
~ EAST l4TH STREET, NEW YORK.
PLEASE CIRCULATE AND Owe TO PRESS.
At the request OF large number Of CT.
ixens OF the STATE Of Louisiana, we here
by call Mass Convention OF those VIII,
favor the organization OF the Prohibition
Party in that State, TO meet at New VI.
leans, Wednesday. Jan. 7th, 1871, at III
All who advocate Prohibition of the
traffic In alcoholic beverages who desire
pure politics, good government, reform
in the interest OF the producing and con.
suming masses, and who believe mat
these reforms can best be secured
forces are cordially invited to attend.
Farmers, Mechanics, Good Templars,
Sons of Temperance, Rechabites and
other reform clubs are invited TO send
representatives. Able speakers VIII be
present.
The place Of meeting will he announced
through the daily press Of the City OF
New Orleans. Further information can
BIO obtained by addressing either 81 the
undersigned.
It is hoped that the occasion. VIII cal
out large representation Of the best
citizenship OF the state OF Louisiana.
Signed, SAMUEL DICKIE,
Chairman National COMMITTEES.
j. LLOYD THOMAS,
Secretary National COMMITTEES.
j. n. PHARR,
Berwick, La,
Cha rman \ ate Committee
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
ORGANIZE THE JUNIORS.


Young Americans Can he Enlisted In the
FRO ,ibition Reform.
The following editorial from the Pro-
hibition Advocate OF Baltimore, Nd.
shows what might be accomplished by
organizing our boys into Junior y"
Clubs. Let no committee neglect this
work. The boys must be enlisted. Some
Of them will vote IT, %, many more In
81, and host In 'B.
Write to Secretary J. Lloyd Thomas.
81 East 14th st., New York. for full infor'
nation.
The Advocate says What a glorious
thing enthusiasm is We have In mind
q fellow Prohibitionist who possesses
this rare quality. He lie faithful, earn.
est, jealous, efficient Sunday School
teacher. With him Christianity and
Prohibition are one and inseparable. II
Is not an accident, then. nor Q mere CO.
incidence, that his large class OF boys
are enthusiastic PrOhibitionists and
devoted white ribboners. A dyed-in-the-
wool Democrat had two boys In that
class. Rather sheepishly to be sure. but
all the same, he voted the Prohibition
ticket November 4th. Put 1t to the
credit OF the boys Is that all? Not
quite. A determined Republican, who
thinks that 1t was providentially ordered
that democracy aud destruction should
be spelt with ID" also has two boys In
that class. or course he never intended
to go back on the G.. o. p. but somehow
those boys were ting on so fast. and
1t was not In the direction lie was going,
90 he Just stepped across snd fell In
line!
We have no experience with Junior
Prohibition Leagues-sOrry We have not
the opportunity to get acquainted with
them-but it does not appear unlikely
that they may be doing some such worl
as this Sunday School class.
II there is an enthusiastic man among
US who Is pining for an Immortality o.
usefulness, let him iraugurate the junior
movement in Maryland.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
n THAT AI1s
Only q glass Of ,parkiins wine,

Only q glass Of sparkling wine.
Ia that ALI "a that aii'
Tempting a moment with ruby shine,
l. that s1l3
I've ser O soul In q passion OF pain.
Cry out al the vine that win ir n chain
Held IL In thralll Hell I It In thraiii
Only On Idle, an evil word,
IL that sllf 1s that air
Oaiy rarksome thou ht thus stirred.
is tina, ailS
I've seen the wreck Of an honored name,
The sunless gloom cf a path "a shame
After the fall after the fall
Only q trinel BE gay a. We 60.
Is that aiip Is that al,f
Only a few wild oats" 10 SOW.
IL that alif
I've seen the rrspins in loss and tcars.
The harvest grow Ing Of sorrowful years.
Aud this IL all. and this Ia all
MARY T. Lashrap.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
HIGH LICENSE ATlTS BEST.
The Philadelphia Grand Jury Declares
for Total Prob b!ti0n.

The Philadeiphia Grand Jury Declares
for Total Prob b.tion.
Philadelphia Is pointed at as being the
model High License town in the. coun.
try; where the number Of saloons has
been cut down and an era Of sObriety
established. But the Grand Jury In its
final presentment to Judge Breezy re.
Gently showed different light on the
situation. Here's part Of the report
1--WE would call attention to the great
evil that is spreading broadcast over
our city In the shape of social clubs and
athletic associations. where liquors are
regularly sold for cash or tickets. and
would plead with the Court to withhold
licenses In all such places. The saloon
either licensed or unlicensed. is n sOut CO
OF great danger to the peace and safety
OF the community. and the aim OF all
good citizens and wise Legislators should
be to devise means for its total aboll-
tiOn.
I've regret that Monday morning
commitments for Sunday intoxication
are steadily on the increase, being for
the months OF June. July, August, Sep
TENDER, and October, 1888. l9a; for cor
responding months OF 1919. 26; and for
1880, 344."
There Is hope for the country wEen .
Philadelphia Grand Jury declares for
Prohibition People.
A NATIONAL UNION PARTY.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

To this sum expended by the State
Committee may be added about $4,000
cont. hut d for the distribution of the
Voice. about s3,m for the distribution
Of the Lever. and about s2,O of the
special amendment fund used by the
National Committee in the distribution
of terature ETC., making total Of
about s4S on contributed by members Of
the Prohibition party or the amend
ment work. This does not include money
subscribed for the distribution of the
New Republic, Omaha Leader, Lincoln
Call and other Nebraska papers. 1t is
probable that the whole sum was not
far short Of fifty thousand dollars.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
Mauilla ROOAng.

Mr.. John II, Lake, representing
w. II. Fay & CO., expresses him
self as being well pleased with the
success of Mr.. r. j. Cassidy, their
agent in the Minilla Roofing bust.
ness in this city. 80 II
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

About one quarter Of the Board o.
Lady Managers of the Columbian EXPOSE
ton are members of the W. G. T. U. II
seems pity that the ladies did not elect
a white-ribboned president OF The
Board.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
Nav for Sale, and Grass for
Rent.

I have fifty tons of the very
f est pure timothy hay. that ]
want to sell, and which | will de-
liver in Lexington. and one hun
dred acres of good bluegrass, clc-
gantly watercd, that will he fine for
winter grazing, that | want to rent.
tf CHARLES. G.. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

The Inter-Ocean says: The fluids for
the Thurman banquet which were fur
nished by Chicago caterer, only cost
the neat sun, Of - m. II was spirit
nous tim ct!
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
III silver 81"

The ''nonpartissn' seceders hon the
N. W. c. r. U. have adopted silver 7
for their badge. II is understood to
stand for Truth aud Temperance.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
A NATIONAL UN ON PARTY.
A Fatal Def Which ID str"y, Power
for Good.

Following ia the text OF the call for
conference in Cincinnati next February
for the purpose OF forming a National
Union party.
II will be seen that the Prohibition
Party, which as Laurence Gronlund has
testified "has proved that 1t has wise
leadership" and Edward Evans So
called National Reform which has
nothing but name and piece OF COM
mittee are ignored In this call.
u u Q more distressing fact. that the
aueetien d~snsd ~ Prohibiti0sists TO
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
ASTONISHING RESULTS.
Henry H. Faxon Shows the 6ects 81
Prohibition in Quincy

Henry H. Faxon Shows the + 6ects 81
Prohibition in Quincy
The following slip from the Boston
Herald speaks for itself. Besides the
large amount Of gain in the Savings bank
there are now two cooperative banks
which under stand are in q flourishing
condition. During the reign Of license
donated to the destitute Of Quincy. DUR
ing three winter seasons, over GO tons Of
coal besides groceries, etc. In the last
nine years of Ao-license have received
calls for not over five tons. It is per-
fectly marvellous to note the change for
the better amongst all classes, due 10 the
continuance of this system in Quincy.
Very truly yours.
HENRY H. FAxON.
Quincy, Mass, Dec. 4.
From the Herald)
For eight years the temperance people
of Quincy, led by that intrepid fighter OF
the liquor interest, Henry H. Faxon,
have agitated the nO-license question,
and have carried the city in the interest
of temperance and sObriety each year.
until the vote against granting license
has swelled to such proportions that 1t
is more than two to one. This year but
little is being done BY the temperance
advocates to secure the carrying out OF
their pet scheme, and there Is some
speculation as to what effect this state
OF innocuous desuetude will have on the
result.
In 1882 Quincy had ~ licensed places.
In this year Faxon's famous crusade
against rum resulted 10 defeating the
license vote, and no-licenses have since
been granted in Quincy.
In 1880 the deposits in the Quincy saw
ings banks amounted to $1A, 143 So. For
the past three years the denosits have
been as follows: 1883, 81, 3s5, 5a; 1883; 81,
494, $40; 1899. 81, 623, 20. During the last
10 years the population has increas ed
from 10, $40 to 1911. gain o. So per cent;
The number of houses erected In 1881
was "a in 1889, 1863. and In ten years. 1913.
The valuation In 1880 was H5S, 096; In
1892, $13, 677, 40. gain Of 81 per cent.
The district court records show that IN
Randolph, with a population OF 1907,
there were 143 drunks, while In Quincy.
more than four times as large, the num-
Der OF offenders for the same period was
only 65.-Worcester (Mass.) Times.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14

Cheapest Beet Business College in the World
Highest Honer end Gold Medal over az "
other Colleges at Worlds EypOstioa. for system OF
HOOK. Keeping and generat Bnsine:s Ea.ed usa.
Nearly i0O Students In ATTENDANCE the past y eaf
from 30 states and Foreign Countries, ,,d i0S
Sc BUSINESS Cousss consists q ,Eesp,als
Law, Merchandsins' Banking' Join, ssoGE Msn
lie correspondence. &c. So Cost Of Fall Busi:
ness Course, including Tuition, sta!a9nsTy sna
hand. Type writing and TelegraRhy d are
and be taken alone or With ~ s sisss
Lady Principal EmplSyeS No sSssGs 'oi P p,
now. For Circulars address
WILBUR y. ANITA, Pres, Lexington ~
For catalogue OF the Literary. Department Of
Kentucky University, address, President Chas
Louis LOos.
Tuition for Merchants Business Course spec.
ial) $25. Special Course in Photography $40
special Course In Type. Writing ~. Arithme.
tic and Penmanship each IS per month 4 taken
alone, free TO those tax ing the Business Course
Illustrated Circulars Of this College, contain
ing endorsements Of nearly 100 OF our graduate
can bs had by yisiting the College.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-02-14
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The Fund Contributed b. ProhibitiOnists
to Nebrsskt AmcI DIN mt Work.
The total amount received from all
sources by the Nebraska Prohibition
Committee for Amendment work was
s24. Oh 30. and the total expenditure was
s2l 81 81, leaving balance in the treas
ury of 81, 216.96, with few unsettled ac-
counts to be paid out Of this sum.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-11-06

Late news of the earthquake in
Japan is much more terrible than at
first reported. 1t is now estimated
that 10, 900 persons lost their lives,
and an immense amount of property
destroyed.
An appalling feature of this nation
al disaster was the fact that many of
the hundreds of wounded persons who
in the mad rushes for safety were left
to their fate, died not only from ex-
posure, but from starvation.
The towns of Okonau, Kano and
Kassamutsu have been literally wiped
out, but very few of the unfortunate
inhabitants escaped.
At Gifu 5000 houses were destroy
ed and 5000 persons killed.
Eighteen thousand houses were
wrecked and 20OO persons lost theil
lives at Oragora.
Fifty miles of railway have beer
destroyed, and in the earthquake dis
! trict number of European resident:
were engulfed, but Cooks tourists
parties now in the country are safe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-11-06
Brieflets BY Wire.

The New York city street railway
employees have withdrawn from the
Knights of Labor.
Alabama is suffering from drought
and all Louisville and Nashville
trains carry tank cars for the distri-
button of water along the road.
1t is reported that Senator
James G. Fair will shortly marry
Miss Mary Lake, who conducts a
girls boarding school in San Fran
cisco.
Acting Secretary Spaulding has
Instructed the surveyor of customs at
St. Louis to exact duty on a case of
champagne stolen from bonded
warehouse, on the ground that the
government is not responsible for its
loss.
Advices from Melbourne state that
the epidemic of influenza shows no
signs of abatement. Nearly every
family in the city is afflicted. Serious
reports come from country districts
and deaths are becoming alarmingly
numerous.
About 600 car loads of raisins have
so far come east this season from
California. The shipments are now
averaging 20 cars day. The pres
ent estimates are that the total ship
ment for this season will reach 1000
car loads, or about $50 more than last
year.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is rag
ing in Portland, Me-, and vicinity.
The natural gas well at Paw Paw,
ILL.,, has burned out suddenly, leaving
its users stranded.