davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
Personal and Political Gossip Blaine's
Health Again--Morton wtn Sell His
Bar--The New Judges.

Personal and Political Gossip -Blaine's
Health Again--Morton wtn Sell His
Bar--The New Judges.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2s.-[Spec.
ial THE Shoreham Hotel, including the
gorgeous bar, is about to change hands.
Vice President Morton has had all the
trouble and worry which he cared to have
over this holel. The giving away of rot
ten floors has simply brought matters to
a crisis. Morton loses money on the deal,
besides unpleasant notoriety. A promi-
nent physician says Vice President Nor
ton is sick maa, and will either resign
or arrange matters which will tighten his
work.
Your correspondent saw Blaine today.
He does not look well. Those who know
best think Blaine should withdraw from
active work now.
The to be appointed new judges by the
President will all be Republicans, and
much comment is being made on Ohio
partisanship of the President. One OF the
Democratic Senators this morning says:
"If oil the new judges are Republicans
they will certainly find trouble for confir-
nation in the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

THERE is great complaint over the
manner in which our street fund is ex
pended, and there is some cause for
this complaint. 1t is charged that
nearly all the money is wasted on work
that had better be left undone, while
much Of the work that common sense
would indicate should be done is en-
tirely neglected. For instance, large
force has been engaged in scraping the
dirt off the brick pavements on Fifth
street and North Cleveland avenue. 1t
is claimed that it is better for the pave
ment to allow some dirt to remain,
while it is certainly much better and
easier for horses feet. At the same
time some of our main streets, over
which there, is an immense traffic, are
in the most deplorable condition. We
have not space to publish all the CON-
munications we have received from tax
payers and property owners on this
matter, but the complaints are very
numerous. AS the street fund comes
out of all the tax payers, fair play
seems to demand that the streets most
in need of repairs be given the benefit
of portion of this fund. The way II
is now expended is an outrage on q
majority of the tax payers of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

THE very astute and able Mr.. Clark
son of Iowa, who has just been elected
President of all the League Clubs In the
United States, says one trouble with
the Republicans now is, SO many young
men are joining the Democratic party.
Well, what makes them join the Dem
ocratic party? Is it not because the
Republican party is run as a close cor
pOration, with few men in charge of
its affairs, who cut all tho tat and eat
all the official honey2 Take this sec
don, for instance. Here is Mckinley,
constantly on tap for IS years. What
show has any young man to come to
the front? Everything is fixed every
year for Mckinley just as surely and
firmly as the old Red Sand Stone is a
fixed strata in the bowels of the
earth. Look at John Sherman.
Thirty-seyen years sucking the pub
iic teat, with several millions
I'm it. Look at Foraker, four times a
candidate for Governor. Look at Fos-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

IT is true that to-day women are not
rushing into marriage as they did 100 years
ago. For one thing, the marriage laws
are not favorable. The law absolutely
puts premium upon Illicit relations, and
in all but six States puts the wife upon a
lower status than the unmarried woman
who is a mother. Neither has the married
woman the absolute right to her children
that the unmarried woman has Mary
A. Livermore's address.
There is great deal of truth in the
above, but the last sentence is a trife
insincere. OF course the unmarried
woman has the absolute right to her
children, but what does that right
amount to. AS society regards child.
ren, born out of wedlcck, this right
amounts to both a burden and a dis
Uranp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

THE muscular Slavin, from the an
tipodes, journeyed all the way to St.
Louis to see the worlds champion, John
L. Sullivan, of the Hub. Slavin's OBJ
ject was to arrange friendly Hghtwith
Sullivan. His mission failed. Sullivan
told him he had retired from the ring,
and was now student of art and the
drama. Then the noble Slayin said:
81 don't want to play any bluff game or
seek notorlety and newspaper adVertis.
ing by challenging SulliYan, when l
know he cannot and will not fight. l
am not that kind of a dnffer. / am
ready for match with any man in the
world for $1,000 to $25O 900 purse, bar
none"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE
HOME MARdETP

IT seems so very queer that Presi-
dent Harrison, in all his many speech
es in the South and West, has failed to
elaborate the beauties Of the home
market theory. Perhaps, like Blaine,
he is being educated on that point.
Suppose we cogitate for a few min
utes on the translucent character of
the home market humbug.
Over two million farmers, beyond
the number necessary, are tilling the
soil. This surplus of 100000 must
be sent abroad. 1t must either be OK
changed for something we can use OF
it must rot here; competition to sell
driving down the price at which the
portion used is to be sold. When one
fourth must rft, the price of that used
win be low. In commenting on this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

The secret of business success is ad-
vertising, and though we cannot COM
plain of the patronage we receive in
the way of advertising, yet If any mer-
chant wants to know why, during this
beautiful! spring weather, the crowds
all go past his store and never step in
side to buy his goods, while his neigh
bors are doing rushing business, let
him send for our advertising man,
The NEWS DEMOCRAT is conceded to
be the best advertising medium along
the classic and beautiful Nimishillen.
Come in and see our mammoth edition
90 to press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

stronger, not weaker, in 1892 than it
was in 1890, and yet in that year it
elected thirty-three Congressman. 1t
has been steadily growing since then,
and though it may attain its greatest
growth next year, it will then be SO
Formidable as to render uncertain the
votes of more than one Western State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
HIGH TARIFF AND NO WAGES.
philadelphia Record.l


Scrap iron is the raw material used
by the New Haven Rolling Mill Com
pany. The tariff duty on scrap iron is
$6.72 per ton. If the company did
not have to pay this duty it could keep
its mill running. 1t has been employ
ing 1876 men, and would employ 250 If it
should be unhampered by tariff re-
striction. As final effort to go on 1t
made proposition to its employees, who
were getting SO to 81 per day, to re-
duce their wages from 10 to 20 per
cent. The offer having been refused,
the mills have suspended work indefl-
nitely; and 125men are thrown out Of
employment.
This is very simple story, and avery
common one. To those who insist that
high tariff and high wages grow on the
same bush 1t will afford scheme for
curious speculation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

ACCORDING to Columbus special to
the Toledo Blade, Julius Whiting, of
Canton, is to be Chairman of the Re
publican Executive Committee of Ohio.
The responsibility for so much ready
cash, with no legalized bank of deposit
is a temptation to assassins and high
way robbers, and we trust Mr.. Whiting
will take no risks of this desperate
character. If he is wise and prudent
he will decline the trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

A PROMINENT citizen and taxpayer
writes some advice elsewhere to our
new city council. We are now no
longer even morally responsible for our
city council, ard we propose to give the
taxpayers chance to be heard, provid-
ed what they may say appears to be
grounded on something as solid as fire
brick, for instance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT AZ.
Mrs. Henry Updegrave Enjoys a Unique
Distinction.
Special to the New York World.

Special to the New York World.
PorTsvrLLE, Pa, April 26.-The wife of
Henry X. Updegrave who keeps hotel at
Tower City, this county, is probably the
youngest greatgrandmother in the whole
United States. She lacks over three
months of beina forty-eight, having been
born on Aug. II, 1s43, near Gratstown,
Dauphin County. Her distinction is due
to the fact that not only she but her eldest
daughter, and in turn her granddaughter,
married unusually young In life.
Mrs. Updegravo herself was married
when only thirteen to Samuel Shoifstall,
by whom she had eight children. The eld.
est OF these was born a year after her
mothers marriage, and was named Mar
tina. She at the age OF fifteen married
Jonathan Rumberger. Within a year
Martha had a daughter, whom she had
christened Maggie. A year ago Maggie
who is just sixteen, married Daniel Mesnar
and to this pair SON has just been born.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

ter; Congressman, Governor and Cabi-
net Minister. The bosses fix every
thing, and the ambitious young men
have no more show in the Republican
party, except as supernumeraries, than
mud turtle in swill barrel has to
climb the golden stair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
Arrestedl

Charles A, Daley was arrested last eve
ming for stealing from the drug store OF
Seifman, a bottle of Sulphur Bltters. Be-
fore the court this morning, upon being
asked why he should steal, ne stated that
his mother was troubled with rheumatism
and that ii was the only medicine that
helped her, and being out of money and
work was the canse of his stealing. As
this was his first offence he was put on
probation.--Newark News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

If Campbell is wise he will retire from
the fight now and save himself time,
trouble, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
Every Republican paper in Ohio
seems to be anxious 70 have Campbell
retire from the race. Wonder what
makes them so anxious?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
A ALUsrY POLITICAL INFANT.

tFrom the Philadelphia Telegraph
There is no one can say how two or
three of the Western States which have
always been classed as safe Republican
States will vote in 1892. Pocket poll
tics has seized the farmers like an cpl
demic, and their Alliance is the ccnse-
quence. The farmers party will be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

YESTERDAY the Senate passed two
bills, by Mr.. MOnno5 that are laws.
One to authorize the Board Of Educa.
ton of Canton to issue $4,000 to meet
deficiencies. The other to authorize
the Board of Education of Canton to
issue $4,000 in bonds to erect and fur
nish q school building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
A burglary.

A bold burglary occurred last Thursday
at the residence of A Marks In Osnaburg
township. The family had gone away TO
spend the day and during their absence
some one went to the barn and took a lad
der and placed it TO asecond story window
in the house entering through the OPEN
ing, Seven dollars in money and few
trifies were taken by the thieves. There
is no clue to the burglars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

SPECIALS from Washington, an
nounce that the friends of President
Harrison are determined to make Mr..
Blaine either fish or cut bait. He must
either fish for Harrison or get OUT
of his Cabinet chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

HARRISON in the Senate: l am ut
terly opposed to allowing Confederates
TO hold Office under the government.
Harrison on q Presidential tour: am
glad that there are no limitations
against Confederates holding office.
How kind O. queer some mems record
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

FOSTER, Secretary of the Treasury
will soon find his cash inadequate for
demands. That's all right. A shingle
with the inscription on it of mo funds"
isjust the spectacle needed to make
billion congressman impossible here
after Cleveland Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

The superior merit of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral as an anodyne expectorant is
due to a skillful combination OF the most
powerful ingredients. Nothing like ii has
ever been attempted in pharmacy, and its
success ia the cure of pulmonary corr.
plants is unparalleled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
THE Ohio Legislature proposes to
adjourn on Monday next.

YESTERDAY the Senate passed Mr..
Monuot's bill, which is now a law, au.
thorizing Navarro to issue $4,000 in
bonds to encourage manufacturing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

WHAT is called tariff picture"
shows that the wages of jewellers in
protectionist Germany are only 60 cents
a day, while in free-trade England they
amount to S150. This is pointer for
some of the boys on the hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

There's Where They Get Them.
Hiram Clapper, a farmer residing near
Robertsville, was taken with a fit at noon
today while in the store OF the Globe
Clothing Co. He soon recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

The BY ystem all deranged, see,
You're bilious in a high degree.
No indigestion will there be-,
No pain in back or in your side,
And all dull feelings will subside
When Swamp-Root kidney cure Is tried.
Sold by Durbin, Wright d Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

Ephraim Smith, residing one mile west
of Carlo, aged 81 years, died Sunday at II
p. m. Funeral from the Wearstler church
Wednesday at 10 q. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

There is no store in Canton that carries
as large stock OF boots and shoes, or will
sell at as low prices as Santry a. MeGowen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

Werner & Coldren has opened a car
ceggtra csg1 I99 0ho Rggy peerSfu of Hnrfopd
house, where they have fine line of car
riages, buggies, phaotons and road carts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

For first class pillow shoe at very low
prise, try Santry q McGowen, IA North
Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30

All the Spring Novelties.
Mems Dress Suits.
In comparably
larger stock,
lower prices
than ever seen
In Canton.
UNION CLOTHING M'F'G Co.
No. 38 and 40 N. Market st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
JAIL BREAKERS.
Four Prisoners Attempt to Leave the
Canton Jail.

Time and tho Men will Board With
Him For Few Days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-30
The Democrat.
cHh DESOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 40 East Tuscerawas Street,
TELEPuONN 10.

npFsREND az TIN PosT oPPIcP A. sVooIp-oLABs
MATTpE.
sroAd'nt q Managing Editor. ISAAC X. sHBRwooD
Vtus Rreeidsnt....... .''..AsAAo hARrkR
rNepa. ana uelness Manager. -. ,OHAs. II. FRAzHR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
NEWS IN A NuTsMELL.

The official returns Of tho last census
give Salt Lake Guy n population OF
i5,025, and TO Utah a07,9O5.
Logan has new railway depot,
made OF pressed brick AMI stone. ii Is
l0Oxi0, and has two we'll appointed
waiting rooms, with toilet paflors md
lavatories.
The breeding Of st. Bernard dogs Is
quite extensively carried on ut Ithaca,
Wis. The pups, which sell from $50 10
$40 each, are shipped to Illinois, In.
diana and New York.
The worst sufferers from the intense.
~ cold winter In Paris were the art
students, Many Of whom We're too
poor to aiiord the luxury OF iire.
One student Ia very sitaitened circum.
stances persisted from cold.
The hourly rate Of water falling over
Niagara Falls Is 100, 900, 900 tons, repre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
"MORMONIsM, IN ENGLAND.


!. -. 49,. .,s',,'. o~'"''
"s '"c'' s"a''''y 'H''p'e'
o., 80, " wv r'''",'
""'. "".' "no "e'"S ou.
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w,n"h., - '..',, Wv ', w" ..
-, WV !, r'''"u"s Aoo".e',o''
c,,,.. ,n'a,,'.s 81 w., 'sas - 'Ap,'..u
h" ~ 'o"' VI '"o
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,a.,,.,. 'as rs.'"oa " '"o 'o''
~. ',,,''. "e" "ppeA'
=. a.. o. =, p.,. - ~ ''''""
sun learn oy 'ue newspapers That
MT .. warn !" iso'uhng on Tue sub
Jec' OF "Mo'monism ~ south Nor
inan'on. some OF the papers OF Not
.'hgnaui' ei'her through oigotry or
lear reiuse 70 puoiish the truth about
inc "Mormons," anu reject every COM
muh'oatiou which does not malign
'ha' Peoplo' Learning that the Jour
~" " whhhs 70 allow both sides q fair
hoatihHi venture rev suggestions
,o'' tue 'on''usra'ion OF your readers. II
n S'a'eu III tue papers thA' at Mr.
Whtus lecture the audience voted
49, 'e'.'"''o" eo"u'hi"hB
s.lv.. IN do ,h,Ir ,,no., 10 ,,..r a..
vili.r. n, ,hos. nro,..s,nn .na -
Inc nat hs,I.T
.on. of so,omo,,. n,o,.,,. ...,..
,us th., a,.wsr.,h . ,,a,,., -. $50,
b.a,e,h n I, /. a so,,v and . shs,,', ~
10 him, To ,onJ.nn . a.a,,a ..',
enter In,o n cru..d. .ga,n., r., ,.s,,,
ant Giving them a hsar,nrn mo-, = ~,
LANG. from an enemy ~ r.n,. .,, a,,
actn., II.,,n,ng M m. ,.sr 80, . -. :"
,.,nIy .nr..r' 10 IN,
n,o.ch ~ an En,,,.h,,.,,,,
i,s,,c. wh.n na $50, ,,,,', n'e VI
s.ly.s WA came, Ian, .onoI,1' ~ 49,, w.
public sne.s.r Who won,d 80 ".a' '
Inc m. an,hn.,.sn, y, .,s ..'. - a'o's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
INciPIENT DISRUPTION.

DAY after day, the newspapers report
me birth or establishment OF new So
,icties nom every quarter Of our vast
republic. These societies arc Of every
imaginable type. Some are secret,
some semi.sccret, while mostly all arc
In tho main political. Some ara o..
tensibly for social, and some for reiig.
ious purposes. A great many arc Of u
national or race character. People
from the different countries Of the
world, who have come to make their
homes here. and TO become citizens,
are also inclined to segregate Into the
distinct peoples nom which they flnt
originated.
And, perhaps, the saddost feature OF
all about this society business, 10, the
tendency Of native.born Americans to
organize according To State geography.
For what earthly good, or for what OBJ.
icct can such society Us the "sons
Of New York" or the "Sons OF
Nevada" DO establlshedg Does IL All
any WANT Has It asy mission? None.
II simply says, 1--WE the sons OF Iowa
are better than any other la the ooun.
try; therefore We have organized 10
maintain our superiority intact and
exclusive" rsls Is Just what every
society OF a State, or Of n race, or Of n
nolitieal mr. r.lIylnt,s ala. .,t... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Their method Of doing this In by dis
criminstlng In religion and In nation
ality. Their object Is 10 exclude GER
tain religious beliefs, and persons Of
foreign birth from the privileges Of
American citizenship. hut the worsl
feature Of this society IL, that IT, mem.
bcrs are mt entirely Of American birth.
In fact the leaders and organizers are
Of foreign birth.
II Ia not at all difficult 10 predict
what the outcome Of such organizations
will be. Society and even industry
would soon be arrayed In two hostile
factions. aud the home. the church, the
workshop, and even the pleasure
ground would become scenes Of strife.
The knights OF Reciprocity L. n 40.
clety' which owes it, birth 10 Kansas.
II sprung up shortly after the last el,c.
tlon. Lately It's growth has been
phenomcnalIy rapid. Its object Ia TO
oppose the Farmers Alliance, though
iis principles are practically the same.
But II dwells particularly on CONNER.
clal reciprocity with friendly foreign
nations, aud between the different
States Mt home. just fancy the alb
surdity Of organizing secret political
society for such objects. and IN this Re.
public too, where free thought, free
speech, and n frce pfoss are supposed TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
DEFENSE or THE CRY GOVERN.
NfNr.

w.. s-.....s.,a... s..,..l,. a1.tnel
i"n ".n '''', - aa to-. /,
' v'y y. |,,',aa,,,n., lna,o,d md ON
,'t"' a, Sv
~ .rIna,a,,, 80, Raw
-, a.a.,,,.,.,la com,nan, 4,
49,, .,.,',.' A.. a,en.,, =. LA ,.l,
sa.sn -. 10 ri. c,,v Cha dlr.r
,,,n, NJ .,,,c,.r.. ,os.,red N. IA
80, 4. . ,,,o,, .,,oy,,, IN ann, nj
an. oo,o,.,. .nd alleged ooIcl.l. f,be
ia,,., A.. m. A. Councllmen who
u,r,o,,.d IN. ...,. M The peonle,, can.
d,I.,..i ,ha, tho,. anoear. "a h. no
s,,Iv.rt rc.dy 10 come 10 the defense.
This situation lead. 4, an Investigation
N the absolute oorrcctnc-s of Mfr.
sn.fyani,. charge. sustained by both
The ~ ,ibcral, n,w.napep.
The irate councilman. Indictment
wa. that tho present city government
had been In POWER over year and
had done nothing. This being the
case u was time that move be made.
Now tor the que-tion-Is this allcga-
ton corrcct7 iftbc answer he In the
affirmative, with what majestic pride
the "Libcral" party must point 10 the
fact that IN the accomplishment Of
"nothing" q million dollars " the PEG
pies money has been spent; that the
credit of tho city has no deprecated
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

, ..s,. 49," ,,a,"' - ~. .,.,,a,,
, ,,,... - - 49,. -, ,.,,. .,,ho,,l
.I'. . ~ Wv - A.. it,, =, Mo-,
-. s,,,, r., =. n,,,,n.
.dn,,.,,,a .,', .,.,,asan, rhs.. nsu
wr,,a ~ ~. .,,,s,,d nov.,,y ~ m,
, ,to,mon. a,,h.i, o,,.c.n. hrut.I,,v al
!, ,hal, ,,,...,,,,, ,roa.n, towa,d IN,
Itn,,.., a,.,.. =, ,h.,, h,..nb.mou.
.nud,a,,on =, IN. mi. wI,bout one
,.y,IcIo =, ,nto,m,,Io, on The sub,cct.
.xc..t sneh a. ,h.v y.tbe, from III,
boohs and writing. of mon whom they
ou,h, IA KNOW ~. u,t.,,v unwor,hy of
credit mr. FINN In. v.rb,I ,alumuies OF
apo.tates: and WIN. IN, evidence OF
apo.ta,.s ia worth history has long ago
told us.
In am now stating facts and 1, who
have lived among the Mormons and
with them. can assure my readers that
every day of my resIdcnco Increased
my regret n, tho nI.reprcseptatlo,
these people bay, suffered.
I bay, seen and spoken 10 and lived
with Mormon men and women Of every
class, and never In my life, I'm any
Christian country, have 1 com, I'm con.
tact with more consl.,cnt pIc,y. sobricly
and nelghborly charity, 1 say this
deliberately, without "A PARTICLE o,
odious sauctimony--thcse folks are in
their words and actions as Christian as
| ever thought 10 soc men and women.
.. Tho Mormons are peas.
ant people, with many Of tho faults Of
peasant life, but with many OF
the best human virtues Ms well.
The demeanor Of
the women In Utah, as compared with
, Brighton or Washington, Is modcsty
Itself; and tho children are Just such
healthy, vigorous, pretty children a.
one sees In the country or by the sea.
side In England.
"Mr. James W. Barclay. MP, Of
Leeds, also Travelled In Utah, and In
an article published In the NigetecnM
Century, lac says: "rhe Mormons, M
apcoplc, are tolerant, temperate, peace
able, aud industrious. Temperance Is
Va some cases carried 10 'ho extreme OF
abstinence from alcohol Of NIL kinds,
tobacco, and tea Before the Federal
Government exorcised 20 much author
Ivy M now, drinking saloons ana other
es'.o'''n'nene OF vice were pfonio-
, ' Anu' "''nousn rev processing
nor'hons keep urinking saloons