davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

other I'rnduur ,il i'sivsiJn iiarknt.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo. Oct 4,-tlour-Aiar-
ket unchanged. pJtoutg, 50 81; fan
uy, 60 90dt3 10; fancy, S2 To1l9 gJi choice
& 25Gi2 ~; family. &! Oieo2 10.
Wheat 0peued Urn and aivancol steadily
clOling sS6tJ6c above yestcrday Cash,
60Lc; October closed AZ G94c Decem-
Der, f2ts May, igac,
Corn followed Wheat and closed 9f0ic
above yesterday. Cash aud October, 49,;
December, llb@HAc, year, 4O9lci May
dais-nlshor Cash sOySo askedi oelo-
Der, N0iic; May, Ul4c
RSo-Qnlet 40 BE-
Corn meal-Quicf 90 g i0@2 Ia
Whisky steady, a 10 for unfinished goods
Bagpinr ant COTTON ties Unchanged
Bugging- Gaefi5lc
Iron cotton tics III ~
PORK -Beuor; al d.i5 for ioh lots
Lard -NomluNlly higher 81 '0lUs ~,
Dry salt mauts-lO 0.e Shoulders, a. ib.
longs and ribs . 81 shorts Il u.s. boxed
Baeon-Paclsed shoplicrs, q 20; longs
and ribs. Is 10 shorts y o.
Hams-Sugar cured, ~ 1Oml2 30,
Nav OHlEASs, Ia, Oct 4.-Sugar--
Louisiana sugar uuminnli contrtugals,
fancy yellow clarified, bbcj primo do, % !
seconds, a8lGai 3-l9e.
NiOluRses--N Nominal.
Conee-fIrmi rio, ordinary 10 fair, i5i(
@lsAu
Kansas Cirr. Mo-. Oct Wheat
Ia gomand aud iirmcr 10 higher No. 9, hat d
old 90 No = rtd. U3A@Hybc.
Coru-Weuk ~ d lDwer No mixed,
9Tkm873s; No white 41c.
Nrw York, OCT l-Whoat = Spot,
Film and duh No rcd. 1850. elevator.
options DOH, HIGHER aud iifm, opening
s,tady al h adyaneo decrease IN amount Oh
passage. nlvauca1 fio5Sc on shorts cover
ING ana with strength at the west, Closing,
Oetoter, Z. G. DeelmbCr, s2ci MAJ, c.
Cori.-sp1t, Ermcr and moderately acr
tive. No. ., 5lM5l &c, elevator. Options
SLOW ard rather IRREGULAR closing hrm az
ifmko advance LeoOer 5iMc; No
vembcr bls.c; December, 5gsc
Codeo-Optlons Opened RARELY steady 10
10 10 p0iuis down, closnd aiaady ~ 10 20
POINTS down Sales A..El bags including
October. ! / fH6H o.. sogsmoe Il 900
10 10. laecmbgr. .50it ~; Innuary,
az abGlfi % figrh Flt o GA 80; MAY,
~ iHlgn ~ spog do s.caly ana quiei (
No 7,-l5isf
Su3ar-fia7E. !. shade lower: claead nnpi
sales 14J host5headA nusclydd0. ~ tost ac
ana s73 bags cGntrfugais, VI tsst, At 3fc
Dcf1ed quiet sod -tcRlyi No. q <fwi,iqi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

unless the aristocrats of ancient Greece
and Rome can be considered as under
strata in the family of mankind that
then inhabited Southern Europe. And
the prize fight of these times are par
Tor entertainments to what they were
in the time of Socrates or Nero. Both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 4.-(Special.
II oeai forecast for Texas east Of the
100th meridian for twenty-four hours
ending Oct, .; A.
Fair, except showers over coast dis
t,.ict southwest Texas and southern por-
lions central and east Texas; stationary
temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

IUsT NOW WE
hear that prize
lighting is the
most brutal sport
tolerated. Yet it
is well to remem-
Der that it did not
conic to us from
brutes. Neithe r
does it come from
the so-called lower
order Of humanity,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

GALVESTON, TEN, Oct A. tSnccALi--
Receipts thus far this week ..... iOl4tO
Receipts the same timt last ycar. ibi.tb
Receipts this day Observation-Disclosures. 85,A1E
Receipts this uay last year ... ad,j7
Total rtcalpts thus far this season bi', 20
Total u'coipis thus far last season S.u,rNG
Difference Observation-Disclosures. aH5,O0i
Exports o Great Briinin. .......... Nd5l4
Exports 20 France ....,.... ,.... $50
Exports " continent ...... 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

columbus did not not know how
enormous tho thing OF his discovery
wes when no hunted up America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS, TO g.
DAY. YOU WILL slND SOAislhiNS
10 INTEREST YOU. e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

one and losing one tighnng' how
ever, palled on him, and having mar
ried the daughter Of a wealthy ship
owner he became prosperous book
maker and for many years took all th'
prlges ia the flower shows about Lon
don from the plants he raised upon hi
nalatiai country place. J. II. GARY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

April. Mava.............. sa0
May-Jaao....,...,..,....,,. ....i Si9l 85
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
Il GAZETTE MACHINE.


',c''"in Every Particular.
'LtNvltLE, August 2s, 1892.
TloStii Publishing Co.
Gu my sewing machine, and
yoa that We are more than
's W. u LIND It in good order,
"su y TO be a frst-class ma,
every particular. NV wife
you that she don't think
sos so ..,li the delay; she is too
"A ". with It, and would not
Ut any $50 machine. We
.0ag life and great success.
4. we Democrats and three
\ q, 1 ~ Democrat publishing
~ :, ar Sort Worth, Texas. MAY
H. WI y, :, spread and carry the
4 " s,o q mat noble machine to a
4 Nh !, homes. You may nut
Yours Truly. ~" mt
ale Hpn, .. j, JOHNSON.
iun' county, Texas.
matt ciaimod for It.
n ALNuT' TEX, May 25. 1892
receipt Of THE GAZETTE .o,,.
4 h y ana ind 1t to be ali Won
I'M ~, me are delighted with the
XIV " lne work it does, MIN ir,S
4 4 WV sIo lor such a machine and
with thanks for IL.
I, ]. MORRISON.
!, Has No Superior.
III ssaS 4 TEX. May %, 1892.
( ' so1 Y, ! received the sewing
* y I, ordered for me and tested
" light running. LITTLE r reJ.eu
4 ,u ! .Ia neat style and finish.
4 ns,b ,ior, ! have ,seen many
,Ser' hh nine but there is none
N tr nave than this. j saved
You 'n'y dollars by ordering
Respectfully.
ID, n. Hrttsu,,s.
lhpfur ~, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

2" iOs THn cAzErr,n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
s,ocGs at Az uo,,ci STATES i'rr,,
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct 4. Special :


Stocks This day ..,................ .t26, 500
STOCKS this day msi year. iUl. 4Gg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05


Dried Fruit Turkish prunes' Per ID, SCI
California fancy evaporated peeled peaches.
20 10 boxes. per 10, none; unpeeled, 2i-lo
boxes per pound, IKE; California eyapo-
rated apricots. 25-lb boxes, per ID, none, eN-
fancy black California boxeG, per ID, IKE.
Plums. pltted boxes. per 10, mono,
Apples Choice evaporaied, SOlb boxes,
por 10, lies bali hbls, per 10 eci prime,
5O-lb boxes, per 10, iOi6c.
Green Fruits. Apples, green Texas,
oue-thlrd bushel boxes, Is 10 5Oc per box.
Northern. pcr Dol. 81 o.
Oranges Fancy California, Riverside
isss 20 a2ds, 81 90; III sire q sOi W size
q %; fancy bright California lsss and e2fs,
a %; IL size, s. ~; q5 size, - W; choice
ri so; fancy bloods. Is 80; IN lots, 81 ~
Peaches Fancy. 46a1lc per box.
l.emOns-Fancy. - W per box
Bananas-Port Idrisn. t9As D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Danheiser's fruit tolu, per box, 90c; pep
pernnt and limetta, per box, 65; mana
tolu, per box, SOC; Adams New York No.
!, per box, SOC; fascination, 60c iswect fern,
SOC; carmel tolu, 2bo; No. New York, Bic
Whites Yucatnu, per box bOci b-boN car
toOn, g. 40: Valentines euchric, per box,
G4c; Panama. per box. Csc California fruit,
per box, 90c; Berry's beauty, e0c; tolu, 21o
per dozeu, $3.50; sweetRum por box, iAc
Williams crown tolu, doA boxes, $50
williams peppermint t0lu, doL boxes
90. 80: Williams pine apple, 10 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Brilliant bbls, l5c; Euplon, bbls, 2ocj
Brilliant, 2-5 cases, eisO; brilliant, 1875
cases, s. 80; Eupiou, 20 cases S2SOi gaso-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

Almonds, new, soft-shell, per b. lSc;
walnuts, extra large, per ID, l6c; iilberts,
per To-, i2l9c; Brazils, new crop, per To-.
i2j6c; nuts, assorted, 2j-lb, boxes, Comet
brand, l.c; pecans, new crop, DC; peanuts,
choice white, best quality, Bass brand, ;
roasted white best quality, 10; cOcoanuts,
fresh per sack S. 50; less quantlty,6c each /
peanut roasters, No. l, Peerless one-half
bushel size $40 90; popcorn ana peanut
rooster combined, AZ factory, $50 90; pop
corn rooster at factory, $50 90; peanut
rooster, Boss, SG5 90; popcorn, shelled, per
b., &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

KANSAS CRY Mo, Oct 4.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $500 shipmouts, BOO; the market
was generally more active and unchanged
In prices; steers, 81 0O@l 50; COWS, 81 %
Cp2 61 Texas and Indian steors,si 500Q8 10;
stOckers ard feeders, 81 856Q2 %,
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments, 800;
The market was steady, closing DC lower
all grades, g. 0jdi5 %; bulk, g. 1905 e5
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; shipments, none
muttnns stoady; lambs &c lower; muttons,
81 25Glb 90; lamba, 80 TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
CANDIES

Caramels, assorted flavor, 5-pound box
7jc; jelly beans, 5-pound box 65c; gum
drops, A. Il. assorted favor, 5-pound box,
4Oc; Japanese strips, cOcoanut flavor. b
pound box, Coo; rock, assorted aud white,
dc; French kisses. per pound, O5c; choco-
late creams, Al, 0Oc; lemon drops, frosted,
per box, G5c; burnt almonds, per box, 75o;
creams, handmade twelve varieties, soc
peanut blocks. CSC; peanut bar. per box,
i5c; lozenges, assorted con, 5.pound t0x,
7bc; gum drops, Mound CITY, b-pound box,
65c; marshmellows, bantam, S-ponnd box,
G5c; marshmallows, dainty b'pound box,
Sl25; mixed candies, pals, per pound, 7Hci
crystal cut, 80: daisy II. NJ creams l0c
gtick candy In pals Sc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
SCUDDER IN THE RACE.
Entered for The Big Sweepstakes at
Trenton.

The Rev. Scudder at the Tabernacle
last night paid his respects to the race
track bills. He said:-
"From the summit of the State House
in Trenton waves the American flag, dis
playing forty or more white stars amid
the red and the blue. Recently a mob of
gamblers have gathered about that flag
and determined to change the color OF
one star tro,n white 10 black; that star IS
the pure white star of New Jersey. The
paint brush with which they propose to
accomplish this foul purpose is the Legis-
lature of this State. Never in the history
of this Commonwealth has gambling.
either wholesale or retail, been sanctioned
by law, but it surely will be IN the near
future il the people do not rise in their
might and crush this Ubiquitous project
while it is yet in the bud. These black
legs mean business.
"AIready A~ssemblyman w. T. Parker
has been persuaded to introduce two of
the most scandalous bills that ever found
an entrance into the State House. IT
Bills No. 1893 and 1877 are passed. then will
New Jersey sink lower even than LouiSi-
ana. whose lottery swindle has been a
stencil throughout the civilized world"
Mr.. Scudder then explained the pro-
visions of the W oilis' One. ne SAID.
offered governmental protection to a set
of criminals who had no more right to
projection than a gang Of pickpockets.
The other, he continued, provides that
the government should go into the gam
bling business and take a twentieth in
terest iu every low-lived race track In the
State. New business, indeed. for the
State of New Jersey"
Mr.. Scudder Their went on to say:-"Is
this wealth with its farms and
factories so bankrupt that 1T must become
n partner in these great disorderly houses?
Surely. we shall! not fall SO low as this! II
1his bill passes, 1t means that u plague
spot like Gutenberg may be established
in every county in the State. This is
worse than disseminating ryphus fever
over the State of New Jersey"
Mr.. Scudder closed by exhorting as
many as could, to &c TO Trenton tomorrow
and protest against the passage of the
biiIs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Drescher Guards gav a very sue
cessful ball at the Casino last Saturday
night.
Fraun Verein, Germania No. q, held a
very well attended masquerade ball at
Ruth's Hall. Saturday night.
The Expert and Hayseed Bowling
Clubs will roll a match game at NolPs
alleys, Union Hill, Thursday night.
The Harmony Society gave q sacred
concert and ball at the Casino last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Schnuriger of Ber-
genline avenue celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding last even
ing.
Miss Marie E. Voyer of West Hoboken,
and Frederick HARRISON of London will
be married tonight at the residence of the
bride.
The Weehawken Council Friday re-
ceived a petition from property owners
along the Boulevard asking that 'permis-
Hudson County Railroad. 1t was re-
terred.
The Lincoln Club of West Hoboken
celebrated Lincoln's birthday Friday
with n banquet aud ball. Speeches We're
delivered by the Rev. E. Fletcher, f.
Frambach and Thomas McEwan, Jr.
w. Is. Harrison, a New York hack
driver. created II disturbance at the West
Shore Ferry Friday. He escaped from
Policeman Ewing by jumping on a forty
boat and left his team and carriage be-
hind him. The rig was taken to the
stable.
The Granite and Union Bowling Clubs
will roll a match February q.
On Washington's Birthday Company B
of the Second Regiment will shoot at
Schuetzen Park.
A pigeon shooting match between L.
Vessel and @. Woolmington for $40 q side
will be held at Sullivan's February 25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
STATE NOTES,

A Board of Trade has been organized
at Egg Harbor City.
Grip cured a Woodstown man of rheu-
matism of sixty years. standing.
The Camden Prohibitionists have nomi-
mated II ticket to be voted for at the
municipal election in March.
A young couple at Stewartsville eloped
on Tuesday and were married by a SOM
eryille dominic despite the objections of
their parents. They returned later and
the groom rented a house next door to
the brides mother, where they will settle
down to housekeeping.
While repairing the roof of q house be
longing to Philip Hauft, just back of
Carrot Mountain, on Wednesday, John
Quigley, a carpenter residing at Stony
Road, discovered a a cub In the attic
of the building. With assistance he cap
tured and Gagged 1t. The animal is be-
lieved TO lie the offspring Of the bear
which has ravaged 80 many hen roosts i IL
Kingsland and vicinity during the past
few weeks.
The Plainfeld Common Council has
adopted an ordinance compelling auc-
tioneers to take out a license at an annual
fee of $50, and prohibiting them under
heavy penalties, from selling without O
license. The ordinance is aimed at tavel-
ing ~auctioneers, who flood the town with
cheap goods, but Is received as a hardship
by resident legitimate auctioneers, who
feel that they ought to be exempted from
paying fee.
A pet black and tan dog owned by the
Cole family, who live opposite a public
school at Hackensack, went mao in their
parlor on Thursday afternoon, and in con
sequence there was much excitement in
the neighborhood for half an hour. Mrs.
Cole aud her two daughters armed them
selves with carving knives and clubs, but
the dog escaped from them. Pupils were
just then coming out of the school, and a
panic seemed imminent. the street being
filled with frightened women and chill
dren. Finally Garry" Dawson, catcher
for the Outing baseball. team. shot the
dog before any one had been bitten. The
dog was a family pet and could perform
many tricks.
The Rev. J. S. Teasdall. pastor of the
Third Baptist Church, Camden, has ten
dered his resignation as pastor of that
church, to take effect February %. The
reason assigned is that his health is some
what impaired and he has taken the step
on the advice Of his physician.
The city expenses of Bridgeton last
year were $71,000, OF which $40. 900 was
spent on uppnved streets. The licensed
liquor saloons paid in S12. 400. and the sal
airy list was IS, GOO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15

BU In NlNG-L0TH.


A Merry Betrothal Party in the style Of
the Fatheriand.
Adriatic Hall, Pierce and Congress
streets. was occupied Saturday evening
by a merry party which gathered to honor
the occasion of the betrothal Of Miss
Gussie 10th, of No. rs Lincoln street, to
William L. Buenning. The prospective
bride is u pretty brunette, and is very
popular, especially among the young
people of hat section of the Hill. Mr..
Buenning is a handsome Teutou, whose
generosity aand genial disposition have
made him many warm friends. The hall
was decorated with flowers, flags
and bunting. Dancing was the
main feature of the entertainment.
A splendid supper was served. Mr.. Louis
Stork, on behalf of the merry Compan-
IONS" an association of which the n
ored couple are popular members, pre-
sented Miss 10th with an exquisite
basket of lowers. There were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 10th, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Muller of Brooklyn. Mr.and Mrs.
Anton Larsen, MI. Philip Stork, MissMary
Helmick, MI. Gustav 10th, Miss Carrie
Weber. Mr. Adolf Walmach, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 10th. Mr..
Otto 10th, Miss Mary Meyer, Mr.. Louis
Stork, Miss Amelia 10th, Mr.. Henry
Bieckark, Miss Amelia Lehne, Mr.. Adolf
kungl, Miss Lizzie BreunerJ, Mr.. William
Braitner, Miss TIM Breunert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Sus. Mr.. William Helmick,
Miss Jennie Kohler, Mr.. Edward Martin
and MI. Charles Weber Prof. 10th fur
nished music for the occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Lancton Club will give a reception
at Woods Hall, Wednesday evening.
Bavne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band will
furnish the music and Mcknight will do
| the floral decorations.
1.-The Apollo" will present the one act
comedietta "Chalk and Cheese" aud the
two act drama Down by the Sea-" at
Crescent Hall tomorrow evening. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Children's
Home.
John Larson of No. 254 York street was
arrested last night in front of his home
while disturbing the entire neighborhood
with his drunken songs. Justice O'Don-
nell fined him IS.
Jennie Whitney. seventeen years old. of
No. 213 Ninth street, was found helplesslv
drunk last night in Hamilton Park by
Policeman Hare. She was reprimanded
and sent home.
George Linnort of No. 4o1 Third street
was arrested Saturday night for stealing
a pot from the store of Benjamin Stooft
at No. 281 First street.
The inquest into the death of Frank
Stovekeu, who was killed on the Central
Railroad AZ Bayonne last week, will be
held this evening at HAMMERS" at Ar
lington and Communipaw avenues.
There Will be a meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners next Wednesday
afternoon.
The carpet for superintendent Smiths
private office arrived this morning. 1t is
of velvet and very preb.y. The Superin-
tcndent mas exceedingly pretty quarters.
There was Il rumor afioat In the lower
section of che CITY today that the girls
employed at the Free Public Library had
struck for higher wages Librarian Cole
denied the rumor. One of the young
lady employees also said that there was
no truth in the statement.
There will be Il meeting of the Board of
Finance tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
O ITEMS.

The Board of Education will meet this
evening. Miss josie M. Davies, who was
dismissed from her position as a teacher
in Public School No. 6 at the last meeting,
is likely to submit O protest.
Bayonne Council No. sos. Royal Ar
canum, will meet this evening In Arcanum
Hall.
The Rev. D. wiltshire Of Key West con-
Quoted the services last evening In the
First Baptist Church.
Sneak thieves were very busy In this
city between Saturday evening and dawn
this morning. Bernard Lang. the station
agent at the East Twenty-second street
station of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. reported that a freight car had
been broken into u q quantity of fur
niture and some articles from a bureau
stolen. William Cohu of No. 247 East
Twenty-second street, Constable Hook.
reported that his store had been rif1ed by
thieves who decamped with 500 cigars,
two can OF peaches aud the contents of
the money drawer. Some one also stole
the brass top from the old chemical en-
CINE while IT stood outside the truck
house of Columbia Hook and Ladder
Company No. 3, on Orient street.
Neil O'Donnell, of Avenue d and East
Eighteenth street, who was arrested for
fe loniousiy assaulting Patrick Rocks, of
No. SO East Sixteenth street. on Saturday,
the 9th inst, was this morning bailed bv
Recorder Besher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.. Thompson, of
Norwalk, Conn, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Frank. OF Ave-
nue. c.
The Cadet Corps attached to Bayonne
Engine Company No. /. will hold its IN
nual reception this evening.
Charles II. Jones died on Saturday at
his home, No. "a Avenue ID, after a finger
ing illness, from consumption. His fun
eral took place this morning.
A lad named Rabbit, arrested for steal
ing two pigeons owned by Mr.. Ford, of
Centreville, was ~reprimanded and dis
charged this morning by Recorder
Besher.
John H. Macdonald, of the Riverside
Hotel. on the Kill Won kull shore, drove
up Avenue d yesterday. A Jersey City
wagon collided with his sulky and he
was thrown out, but escaped with a severe
cut on the cheek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-15
Race WAR IN CHURCHES.
Dr. Mitchell Thinks a
Revolution is
Needed.
PASTOR sCUDDER's PRELUDE.
How the Gambling Desire Grows
on Human Nature--No Show
For the Horse.
sCUDDER's PRELUDE.

Prior to the preaching of his regular
sermon last night, the Rev. David
Mitchell, pastor of the Scotch Presby teri :
an Church. delivered an address upon the
Evils of Racing at Gutenberg" The
PASTORS text was taken from Proverbs,
vi, 5. Deliver myself as a roe from the
hand of the hunter. and as a bird from the
hand of the fowler"
Mr.. Mitchell alluded to the owners of
the track in the following language
'This is about the advice needed for the
young man just beginning to be drawn
into the gambling vortex. There is a
feverish desire on all hands to make
money. Deals in stock are intensely ex-
citing, and nothing seems more engross-
ing than to see men acting like wild ami
mails in the pursuit of gain. We have
but a short road to travel from all this to
what is called mild betting.' 1t is not
surprising how quickly they go from a
quarter or u dollar TO a hundred, or it
may be thousands of dollars.
Horse racin4-a splendid sport in itself
lis degraded by the surroundings 1t finds
in Gutenberg. 1t is evident the turf
cannot be kept pure. lt is not the noble
animal these men desire to develope, but
" StlHHuidoC tuC OiS phooioho VI
1t is not healthful recreation they want,
but they seek bestial en%joynents. They
are not thinking of the nerve and muscle
OF the horse, nor of the ennobling motives
that impel men to deeds of virtue and
honor. They are fostering a Law and de-
basing traffic.
Here is the logical issue of such
events:-To tear down the American flag.
trample 1t in the mire, to use the police
for their own base ends, to degrade the
Judiciary.
I'VE should not forget the death Of
Judge Knapp. falling back breathing
words Of condemnation upon the Grand
Jurors. We do not hear of them acting.
They are Drawing 1t out; they are lending
themselves TO crime.
L NJ FOR REVOLUTION.
SIS it not time for the people to rise?
Why shrink from revolution in such a
crisis? Should not everyone be armed to
the teeth with defiance of lawbreak-
ers? How are we to gain the
end? How put down the evil?
Let us one and all make these men feel
that we are determined and hat the
foundations of our virtue shall not be
undermined; that law and order shall be
maintained; that the inheritance of lib
erty which is ours by right shall be
banded down to our children untouched
and untarnished. :
What is needed is the grand spectacle
of the people arising In their might and
majesty to grapple with the foe."