davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

U-sIE GUY MANsIoN.-aOi second ayo-
L Asbury Park, \. ], One block from
ocean. Mrs. J. r. BOWEN. mi4 am
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

DIR. painby
Has moved to SIS West street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

pUBMC SALE OF sTorK-lwill sell Mt
puhitc sale. at Booths Corner, Del.
County, Pa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

A lady who occupies cottage near
the upper part of tho grounds had
rather an unpleasant experience Oh
AIonday afternoon. In order to amuse
herself Gle stopped into the carriage
of Henry Journey, which stood in the
rear of the cottage, When Il couple oil
young lady friends gave 1t jerk ano
losing her balance she was precipitated
from tho back seat to the ground
tearing the skirt Of her dress entirely
on. Had the garment not given way
she might have been suspended amI
held head downward Tor sometime
fortunately she escaped uninjIred
but it will be II long time. il she know
4 IA, lsplf, before she will again make
similar exhibition OF her agility.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09

The water in the wells gave out
Is IN abundance today to supply tile
demand aid what is equally desirable
it Is ot excellent quality. Invalids
iind 1t conducive to health. and it,
liberal use ID advised by all who have
tried 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-09
=nArprwnrE cAmr.


Ths attendance al the camp waa
confined principally to the occupants
OF the cottages, few visitors arriving
by hack and carriage presenting q
the woods were crowded with horses
and carriages and the avenues were
thronged with people
The exercises OF the day began with
the $50 o'cleek prayer and experience
meeting, which was in charges OF the
Esy. George Wood OF Claymont.
At 1870 O'Clock the Rev. Henry San
derson, of Wilmington, preached from
Romans. Q, "; Now being made free
from. sin. and become servantsto God,
ye have your fruit unto holiness and
the end everlasting life.s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

There will bc, I have no doubt, dis.
cove1'lcs made i'll the hear or remote
future to which QUE present mastery
over nature will seem to be the very
infancy Of discovery. Now there is
nothing ON which economists have
been so apt to err US in tho limits
which they have confidently put on
man s powers over nature.
Speculative economists are apt to
confo'1nd present imn,ssibilitics with
permanent 1npossibil1ties. They who
know ever 20 slightly what has been
tho course Of lu1nun invention arc
aware ct how often the i1npossibility
OF one age has been tho cusy process
Ut another. We have no reason to
doubt that the same experience will
bo vouchsafcd To future generations.
We ITO not know I'LL the materials:
wo are still further from knowing ali
the powers. L. r. Rogers.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Many German engineers prefer
masonry to iron for bridges. and
they have revived tho practice Of
building masonry bridges with lead
joints at the kny and points Of run
turo 1lcar tho spring lines. The Ro.
mans used sheets Ut 1cu'l between cut
stones, aud i'll bridges built in Eng.
land i'll 1888 lands OF lcat| were p1;.ccl
III the joints tor tWo~tllir,1s Of tll. dis.
lance above the spring line. The uso
of lead il for maintaining the proper
interval of joint and for uniformly
distributing tho prtssu1'cs. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

mont was not !. general ut all. but Il
common everyday private. VIII, tor.
merry lived ut :l:Hlfoul. Mass, The
N;l'n' 1T this .1t;tr:;.t was Solomon
S>m(,rl, -alI b. VA, Il warm frir111
at tho npH' venerable III .rtt}1>n,cr
/ OLIVER WENDELL !I:1&e!>ts. Iii his viii
?! s;nborn lett lis lHAly to Dr.. Holmes
/ OH condition tllat tho ~s1x+tor would
carefully remove ana tin the skin,
which WAS ti&E1lly ii br converted into
two 'trunhe>1ds. Tl1t*>. properly tit
ttal III IL drum. wclt tn III i1l.t'1i}tyl
ole with tho Declaration of l,l<ln1,aul.
e1lce and the other with Popc's
"CnlTtr>al Prayer
H;"1 everything Lcca carrict: ont
us Mr., S1n("nu intended it should h..
this drum Was to have lvy'n presented
to Il local drummer, Il friend Of lnt1
Sanborn and Dr. Holmes. Oh con-
utt1on that hc, the drummer, rvpo;r
to tho foot vt Bunker Till monument
Oh eacll Succeeding anniversary of
that famous buttlc and lu.ut the soul
stirring strains Of "Yankec Doodle"
upon the dried cuticle Of the departed
patriot. The provisions were never
carried out. st. Louis Republic,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

-~ '7% A'<tsHF I'll 1.NF1+ttltn.
a certain R@1 John, who was 4
practicrd h,tad at making Illicit
whisky IN the Highlands. heard that
the exclsc1n"n were iii h:> ncixhl,or
hood and were to pay Tim a visit
ne went in his extren>i y to Il friend
OF llls. tailor. and pr missed him Il
boil OF malt if he world allow him.
Self to bc stretched "a tuble rs n
corpse. This was douc. The tailor
was decently vested III white sheets
a plate OF salt wa> placed On his
breast. and the cody old women Of
the neishborlloul >ung their coro.
nachs around thu bier.
AS the excis.'1le1l were entt4rinn n
voice was heard from the tailor
-unlcss 1 grt two hollis III CIV out
me two bolls were promised, and
he'd John confronted l4is foes with
Il sor1nWful countt1lance. ami III. c1,eu
Bible III luis hand, "Im, l;ivcro,nc -.
he said, ITO Il lauu>t ut woe, TLiS j.
NY only brother, who huS j,,>t died 8:
lIte officers apujo* lied anil rctr,s,t.1
:~'n'e time after they learned tlIut
tItFI john n.'ver lla4l IL brother l,,1
IT, information cn1ne too lutv Cool
Words, .* j. r. H.. : +.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Darling phIllfS, fur >turs old,
Nh"nn Tor Ivy 'tt!::;At
| will picture Nv ktirW-+
Head allI,ht with sunny aol1,
Checks nf rtt>t> i.tl 41I white. ."-:
Eyes III fAr1e u1lu f,l,4u.> " ~::r- #.
viii Ill n>= picture in~~ Il :-.:...::.- b: s.:
With the tales :ktAr 1T yt,tl, i: H.: I. ;.
= Ieilinx at tae ltur,~: ! ull win, j. T.
ii: " Lat >nu Nt1t9 s1tA ttt,: ::* ,. t.. !: :
r.: Nliit'tnll hunts meath apple tcugna,
ot1tt'1 hold ,f grass to cuWst
Yet kittW not --catt ], .lc;.r, =
~et you tt* ytnl arc: az
EnEl1%ht lil1tE> rf't,M il TN :&l1t1 -far
~ tale exile lIE@viitsI tlc,t.
: >"ftt~~lt.1s* i Hutf::@- t,tt faint you ,tnnd
sfi'tA1"ws hid tnsEttluw 1.41ll:
.Nainlt t,r 1ny t]cllslAt !: =. :: I'll.
>Fatn W>Atl1'l fa>llinn yuu Alright: r.: .
II with IL 80 aud " 1T fut ee4lsu:. =.
~ Lie spirits impotence. . =.
on ~ tlnw you IRE. trow,
ehalI nt1tr, lever know,
Nf>er f'hill!e. IN your slee T.
~ sl&<:ll THOUGHTS tt,sl lt.t1
'lAihktAe lthw atu then OF u,r
FAr ssWHt at'rt1~> tI., t.,1u4, -
HarFS Ill Sourt1il,l.h creed,
sool4 ''bi- ship" " i'll bring mi u,ue.
-" lrsHo Webb In l-o1ldou SPECTATOR,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

About the year $40 4. .. pens made
OF quilts were introduced. This Is
shown 10y tue fact that the word pen
IA, Il quill, is not found, it is claimed
IN any work bearing al earlier date,
Previous to that time the word Gala.
mus, s1gnify4nyu reed, was exclusive
" employed as 1t designation for the
vehicle used III transferring tho ink
to the parchment or other surface sc.
lect"l by the writers Of that early
age. Steel pens first came into use
III 1913 anu about twenty-five years
latcr those composed Of gold made
their appearance. - Detroit Free
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

tor tho enormous number. IF ,lis.
:stc1's ut s$+i1 ulr1 the great los, ct
Ate TUG British board of trail. uS.
s1gns thu fol1uwin. mentioned ra,,:;.: =
Us tic principal: Accident. error. uf
ignorance or Neglect. dtf.ctlyc i'm.
terll1s and lr.1l]s TT the se;1. IL tl,txe
tour must lt added i'll mrlc11, fines
q NTH c;l''st-tAe pc,1ls ct insurance.
scores 1T ves3els are annually sold
TO the Insurance companies . Some
years a:ro there were IL; British
>h'ps III the B;t1ti>:. llt::&llv MI nf
WHICH Were INSURED There were a.1
Swedish SLIPS il tltr sumo vutt.r>
fcW OF which, : Verx. ..iiillsursvl: Tcn
british ships were lust: I, three
Swedish. -:
investigators ct tin. si,l,jcct ora
we'll aware, t,iat it !: il ~ ,1llcou,n,,u
thing for SLIPS to h. STINT t. st.u
with the expires, understanding h..
tween the Owners and masters tint
they will never reach their ports Of
destination. Providence Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Attention is called i'll n ront1o,
! medical journal to the fact that
though there is liability to teccptio1,
OF Il somewhat dangerous kind in
using the ordinary forms of edible
fungi exhibited in the market, the
number Of such fungi as are safe to
indulge in is really greater than is
commonly understood. It is ncccs.
sary. however, to be informed of the
qualities which distinguish tho edible
from tho poisonous varieties, these
being as follows:
"A high color, scaly or spottcd
surface and tough or watery flesh
are usually associated with poison,
o11s properties. while tho edible src.
c1es arc seldom highly colorcd, staly
Or spotted, h,'t usually white or
browni>h. and brittle on fracture
the former. moreover, growing cl,1S.
Tered on wit III shady ground tho
latter singly i'll dry pastures; then.
too. fungi which have a bitter IN
'typtic taste, OF which burn the fau.
~. Us we'll IL, tho>c which yi,1,l a
milk. those Of livii color /
TIL such as a>s;::l4u various nucs on |
cruising. "1u IL IT. avoided.
Another point to }n borne in mind
) that al plants Of this kind real.
!; undergo decomposition. and n,r
n'fctore to b' eaten srs fresh IA PCS
lille.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

an amusing travel story comes
t1o'n G1ttct, a party OF Euylj31,
tourists in search of the picturesque
: we're :'t'1n% t*,ntlucttd evrr 4 very,
numerous 1ilfr1!its1ln l.t>s. Which,, ut :.
particularly dangerous TART Ut tllt
Journey. wh"re the narrt,w hath lt4t
along the top ct a prccil,itos,s prccj
plc' tht' thlcf guide called IL ltalt
~ have stopped you. J." said the man
III question. III bad French. 'bet@,,1,c
thls Is tfle very spot whtrc. ten years
ago I'LL Enslish,nan who was being
con"'&ctcd by Inc fell over and was
killed.
u was arrested and condemned for
my negligence to fifteen years jn1.
But was released
when | had served half that time in
consequence OF my good behavior in
jail. '-London Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25
OttnrS tlf Git,Ixna.Z

Ia govt the skin secrctions take q
special olor which Syt1tnham com
p'1rs to that OF whey. In jauudicc
the odor is 1T musk; in oppilution, OF
vinegar; OF sour beer in scrof,1lo. #
warm bread in intermittent fever; i'll
tnnbetes, when there IL perspiratiou,
the smell is OF hay or rather of acc.
tone; nut according to Bouc]laruat.
midway between allchy1e and ace
Tone being due to mixture, III vari
ablo proportions. OF these two bodies
Doctor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25
GGF%
V}a nm IN
Syrup

q. GloScr, Druggist, Watcrtown.
WIS. This is tie opinion Of Il mat:
who keeps q drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families.
a1id knows better than a11yo11r elk.
f1ow remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. H. hears of all
tie fixtures aud successes, and can
therefore judge: IT know of no
"a ::>'nc tor Coughs, Sure T|,roct,
t>r ltoarsc1lcss that had done s,,cl cl-
c tcctivc work III my
>>''o<''ns' family as Bosvllv:'s
Soro Throat German Syrup. Last
winter la,ly called
Ho3rscross, at my store, who " IS
suffering 1lx,til Il very
s<.verc c<t<!. She coul<! hardly nix
a1ld | tell her ahout German Syrup
:'1d that i few doses would give re.
l'ef; but size hal TO co.litl>:1lcc III
Patent 1n>'(icincs. I told her to take
4 bottle. and if the results were not
satisfactory 1woui<l make no CHARGE
tor 1t. 4 few days after Sic ca1i>:;; |
md paid 1or it, saying that she
would never bc tllout il il, .,,t1,rc a.;
few doses had given her relief" &:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

When Columbus discovered Amer
leu he found that the Indians poS.
sessed dogs. They were direct de-
sccndants Of tho wild coyotes OF the
plains. You can find II beautifully
mounted group of coyotes in glass
case at the National museum - 4
male, female and young one. Their
resemblance to certain domcsticated
dogs is very striking. Washington
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Writers OH curious subjects often
refer to a ''culiors will made by q
certain general IF Revolutionary
fame in which there is u clause bro.
Vidiny TINT tho skin of tho tstator
Is to be made into two drumhe&uls.
I notice that these same writer's al.
ways neglect to give tho name of
this general Of Revolutionary fame"
The fact is, tho eccentric person who
lett this curious last will and testa-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

A horse has 10 teeth, Il mare only
Sc, wanting the tusks or 80 called
wolf teeth. The OK and sheep tribes
have only 81, wanting the eight ill.,
cisors in the upper jaw. Tho pig
has ri teeth, tho dog has AZ teeth and
mankind only ~. Boston GlolJc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Trees Of Europe and North Amcrirn.
Forest vegetation il much richer
III North America than i'll Eltro14..
and comprises 'l12 species, ct which
l7G a1p natlve tn the Atlantic: region,
JOG to the Pacific, 10 arc common to
both. III to the Rocky mountain re-
s]on, and Il are tropical species near
tho coast of Florida, us against 15S
species in Europe. Six North A1ncri.
c;tn species Of forest trccs-tho Judas
tree, pcrsinmon, blackberry, plano
tree, hop Aornbcun and Chestnut
arc also indigenous in Europe, I'LL
SOW growing there naturally south
Of tho Alps New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Total, :
Which we offer you for,
IA loss TO somebody of
And a corresponding gain to you.

his r. prep NEW ONLY .
e"S alta would like ran 49,
''*"" F'f~' anu renltnE Will. ~.
CrAn ' ~ '"' wv '"'n"'e@ Oh
R mn ever had >"l S1u w .,,, :1,,,
'tf''T. over '+1MN pits
"o' the Subscription Iuv,,d IN. r
circumstances If willing IL me - N, M
>''"H "hmFS al
f' VIA want thttl and vii! Inn, -, H.. -
''*' viii send you tenera Grants ,u,l41cr,
'e9' r"" cloh binding hitherto .o hv
u"'F'""' ," " o tire ~n,"pnitan
t greet Illustrated n"nthIie itself and
I>lE YET lnwsI11 for 7"~'" "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Primus -I am always for the un-
der dog
Sec'1narS-Ycs. st'1t preservation il
the first l;tw Ut nature. Nov York
Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Don't play off mean tricks on tho
small boy; hc has Ill excellent mem
o1y for injuries as well us for benc-
hts conferred. III thj. respect he is
like dog.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

a Cussetta (G'l) lady says that ono
OF nor horses was seer, IT. pick up
good sized pink in his mouth and
hurl it negro with terrific force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
CHEAP WOOL AND sHoooY CLOTHING.

A correspondent wants to know why
farmers are compelled to pay good
prices for shoddy clothes, or clothes
made Of fumigated rags Cmported) and
COW hair, when wool is so low. This is
an important question: but it is not
hard to answer it. The woolen manu-
facturers control the wool market and
they control the price of wooden goods,
by the aid of the high tariff on in-
ported woolens, vouchsafed to them by
the Mckinley bill, Of course imported
rags from the cast off garlic eaters of
the Arno, or from the vermin infested
bundles of cholera victims, ,heaved over
board when they died on the Atlantic,
(enroute to America) are much cheaper
than pure wool, and they are
running their business to make
money. Just look over the
tariff list on woolens and you will
understand the whole business. For
10 other reason whatever except that
they demanded it, and threatened re.
venge if they did not get it, manufac-
turers Of woolens, woosteds, plushes,
fan els, hats, blankets and knit goods
have been given by the Mckinley hill
more tariff than ever in many cases
the OLD rates being doubled, or worse.
On cloths the old tariff ranged from SO
per cent to 95 per cent; the Mckinley
bill raised this to 76 per cent, and 115 per
cent, the dearest goods paying the low
est duty. The old tariff on flannels
was 81 per cent to S3 per cent; the Nc
Kiuley rate is SO per cent tp l43 per
cent. On blankets the old rates We're
50 per cent to 70 per cent; Mckinley
rates 70 per cent to 116 per cent Wool
hats were dutiabIe at GA per cent to 72
per cent; but under the Mckinley bill
they pay 66 per cent to 1l2 per cent.
The tariff tax on knit goods was 63 per
cent to IS per cent; the Mckinley bill
makes it 7S per cent to 13S per cent
Women's and children's dress goods
made partly of wool paid duty at 81
per cent to Y per cent; under McKin-
ley bill they pay 70 per cent to 1913 per
cent. Composed wholly of wool they
paid 60 per cent to 6S psr cent; and
under the Mckinley bill they pay from
80 per cent to 125 per cent.
This tells the whole story of cheap
wool and shoddy clothing. II you like
it vote for Ben. Harrison and con-
tinuaJion of the same conditions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13

WHEN Mckinley corporations, with
or without contracts under the, HaTDi-
son administration, wage private war,
and srore the heaviest losers, let the
courts decide the matter on the issue
OF homicide involving both parties,
But 1t never will be treason for an
American to take down his rifle when
Andrew Carnegie cables from Scotland
that 1t is time for shooting to begin in
America New York Times.
Those who believe it is time for the
Pinkertons to commence to shoot Or
ganizsd labor in America, should vote
for Labor Crusher Morgan for Con-
gress, or throw their votes away on a
side candidate. Those who do not be-
lieve it is time to commence to shoot
organized labor with Winchester rifles
will of course vote for Geo. p. Ikirt,
The issue is plain aud laboring men
can make their own record on it, in
their own way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
SAVED BY SOAP.
New York World.

The Republicans have completed
their plans to buy the coming election.
They bought that of 1880, they bought
that of 1888. and they hope to buy this
of 1892.
Much of the money has been collected
and the bribes will soon be ready. Al
ready the bribers have been gathered
and await only the word to go forth.
Ten days ago Chairman Hackett, of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee, sent all over the state for the
names of corruptible Democrats. He
has now a list of Democrats who, in his
own words, "can be induced to vote the
Republican ticket this fall"
With this list, with the money that is
being raised in Pennsylvania and with
Dave Martin to direct operations, the
Republicans believe they can carry New
York.
And Benjamin Harrison is managing
his own campaign,
The good ordinary Republican citi-
zen, the man who votes conscientiously
and has faith and trust in the integrity
of his leaders, will be angry when he
reads the above paragraphs--he will be
hot and indignant-he will call the
statements libels. The good Republican
Will feel thus only because he has short
memory. He has forgotten that
the man for whom he voted for Vice
President in 1880, Chester A. Arthur
afterwards President of the United
States, said on Feb. IL, 1881, at famous
banquet at Delmonico's:
don't think We had better 90 into
the minute secrets of the campaign, so
far as | know, because 1 see the report
ers present. Indiana was really, | |
suppose, Dem ocratic state. 1t had al |
ways been put down in the book as a |
state that might be carried by close and |
careful and perfect organization, and
greatdeal OFF, here the momentary pause |
OF the speaker was filed in by CRY of |
soap" Laughter) | see the reporters |
here and therefore will simply say that |
everybody showed a great deal of inter- |
est in the occasion and distributed tracts |
and political documents all through the |
country. Uaughter.) II it were not for
the reporters would tell the truth, be-
cause know you are intimate friends
and devoted adherents of the Republi- |
can party. Il Speaking seriously,
that Maine reverse did Gre
ate great impression and awakened
public feeling, and instead of being
damper to our hopes, it proved great
aid as matters developed, and the gen.
tlemen in New York who stood at the
back of the National Committee, re-
sponded so literally that Mr.. Dorsey,
with his matchless skill, cool head and
courage WAS able to save,
not merely Indiana and through it the
state of New York, but the Nation.
A nation saved by 'soap."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-13
ATTENTION ALLIANCE,
Morgan. the ProhIbitionist and Labor
Orusher at East Liverpool
From the East Liverpool Crisis.

Morgan. the Prohibitionist and LAbor
Orusher at East Liverpool.
From the East Liverpool Crisis,
As is well known, Morgan, on two
occasions within the past fortnight, has
been in this city, in eager search for
those things at present of greatest
necessity to him-votes On at least
one of those occasions he evidently left
all his prohibition garments at home
as he Joined a gang of the boys about
town and made a visit to saloon,
drinking with all the unctous satisfac-
ton of a schoOled bacchanalian. This
was evidently not a mere incident in a
walk about the city, but preconcerted
scheme to enlist the good offices of the
element which he has so long opposed
He was not content that the liquor
element should accept his word for the
statement that he was no longer an op-
ponent of the saloons, but was willing
they should have ocular demonstration
of the fact.
Having preached the doctrine all his
years that liquor selling and drinking
were Incompatible with good citizen
ship, be suddenly turps and for the uu-
worthy purpose of securing the support
of certain element in his ambitious
quest for an Office he is unworthy to fll,
becomes for the time bar room fire.
quenter and guzzler of Intoxicating
liquids. What picture for the con-
temptation of the rising generation!
These facts will doubtless be very
shocking to Morgan's friends and
neighbors in Alliance, who remember
him best in the days of his aggressive
warfare against liquor, when he went
so far in opposition to the traffic as to
threaten to remove his shops from AL
lance if the voters Of the city Sailed to
adopt the prohibition ordnance But
their idol has fallen and been shattered
into atoms, and has been shown to be
composed of very inferior quality of
common clay, permeated with all man
ner of uncleanness. The twin godesses
of temperance and consistency turned
away in heart sickening disgust when
Morgan c'inked glasses with his friends
and bartered his soul for vote7.