davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-15
Telegramy KrajOVe'
Defcyt W Skarbie.

w ASHlNGIONJ IL lloVoP'
w poniedzia}ek. 28go b. m.
zbierze sic ma posiedzenie ko-
mitet Izby budzetowy. Przez
osm dni bedzie m6g} naradzat
sic mad roznemi subwencyami,
kt6re kongres W drugiej swej
sesyi zazwyczaj uchwala'
Niezmierne wypiaty, kt6re
Skarb W pierwszym kwartale
roku urzedowego mia} do po.
za}atwiania, wywo}a}y pomie-
dzy cz}onkami komitetu uczu.
Gle niepokoju. By}y one o Is
milion6w wieksze, niz W takim
samym przeciagu czasu W roku
poprzedzajacym. Skoro do
tego do}aczy sic konieczne wy
datki zwykie, okaze sic deficyt
So milion6w e. powodu pen
syj), kt6ry pokryt bedzie mu,
sia} kongres ma przysz1eJ sesyl'
opr6cz zwyk1ych pensyJnych
wydatk6w, ktore wynlosa ma
pewno 100 m'llonow. Budzet
cafy przeto ma przyszfa sesya
wyniesie ]o6 mllIopo", a do
faczywszy Jeszcze kon'eczne
wydatk' r~aao"T' ME MONA
sic dz'"lc' IL czf'nKo"'e ko-
mltetu So zsnlepokol enl l re
ME zdofa]a uchronlc kaSy
ZwlazkoWeJ od dehcytu'
Wybory W North Dakota.
BISMARCK, IA listopada. =
Z obIicze1 dotychczasowych
wvnika, ze caly tykiet repu.
blika6ski, oprocz pos}a do
kougresu i sekretarza Stanu,
zosta} pobity. Kandydaci ma
te urzedy bvli Skandynawczy
cv ! przeszli. Dyrektorka pu.
blicznei oswiaty niezawodnie
zosts}a obrana pani Eisepbuth:
ma 2 pewnoscia naiwiecei g}o
s6v ale zdaie sic. ze wvb6r
ten zostauie zakwestyonowany,
odvz zachodzi pvtanie. civil
mog}a wystapiG jako handy
datka.
Wvborv W Soutb Dakota.
Story Fans "a Iistop. -
w Sontb Dakota lest SO DO
u,;a+6,r rororto nadAsz1v 2
90 Wedle tvcb ranort6w O
trlvm d tam Harrison 81 500
c}ns6w Wpavor 10 ee7 q Gle.
1eIond 71oe Take ! stano.
WV tvk;ot r4nuhlika6ski nrle.
szsdi tam znaczna viekszoscia.
. W ohn 1zhacb nrzewaoa re.
.,1;I.oab, hodr;o noJ,u1-
asai pu n;a1Ia
n,.s.:
HARRISBURG a. II lis''
7 romleozy goScml " Aapi'oiu
znaJdowaf sic Senator zwla-
zkowy IL. w. L IeIer 4 lainil'a'
k1ory InaJoo""' ''e " iN0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-15
Wtorek, dnia Is Listopada 1892 r.

oskarzonych kazdego stawiono
pod kaucya po $500. McAlli.
ster i Jones stawili kaucya, ale
Negr6w i Sullivana przewie-
ziono do wiezienia W Pitts
burgu.
HOMESTEAD, IA listopada.
Dzisiaj wieczorem o godz. poi
do jedenastej powsta}a b6jka
pomiedzy Negrami nieunioni-
stami a Negrami strajkerami
pred kosciolem Metodyst6w
ma 9 avenue. Nieunionisci do
byli rewolwery i re dwadzie-
scia strza}6w pablo. Podczss
b6jki przechodzi}o tamtedy
dw6ch bia}ych, kt6rych je-
den nozem skaleczy} jednego
Negra. Rama jednakowoz ME
niebezpieczna. Aresztowano
owego owego Bia}egc dw6ch
Negr6w. 0 godz. l rano pa.
nuje spok6j.
u Clevelanda.
New YORK, IA listopada.-- =
Pomiedzy osobami, kt6re dis
odwiedzi}y Clevelanda, znaj-
dowa} sic gubernator Flower,
Wilson s. Bissell z Buffalo,
cz}onek kongresu johnson z
Ohio i przewodniczacy komi'
tvtu Stanowego z Minnesoty,
Louis Baker.
UfaskawiOny pod dziwnym wa
runkiem.
New YORK, IA listopada. :
Pu}kownik Weber otrzyma}
dis wiadomoSc, re niebezpie-
czny zbrodniarz irlandzki zuaj-
duje sic W drodze do Amery
ki,'gdyz zosta} tu wys}any przez
sadly brytyjskie! Nazywa sic
WIN, Nagle i W Dublinie 70.
stall skazany ma 90 lat ciezkie.
60 wiezienia. U}askawiono 60
zas pod warunkiem, azeby tn
przyjecha} do swego brata, kt6-
ry W Stauach Zj-dnoczonych
cd dawna mieslka. w Anglii
doreczono mu pieniedzy ma po-
dr6z.
Nagle'a tu oczekuja natych-
miast odesla powrotem do IT.
landyi.
LOkomotywa wylatuje " pOwie-
tIZe.
PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, IA listopa-
da. = DIS rano wydarzy}o sic
straszne nieszczescie ma kolei
Philadelphia & Reading kilka
mil ma p6fnoc cd Shuylkill
Haven, wskutek eksplozyi To-
komotywy. Piec os6b zosta}o
ma miejscu zabitych, a jedna
odnios}a smiertelne uszkodze
MIA.
Zabici zostali: Henry G. AL.
lison, konduktor lokomotywy,
William Mackey, palace, Viii
liam Cowhey, pewlen konduk-
tor lokomotywy, kt6ry jecha1
do domu; William Heudrick,
konduktor pociagu, William
Meyer, palace. Hamulcarz Mi
chael Dobbins tax ciezko po-
kaleczony, re pewnie umrze.
Lokonotywa owa prowadzi-
Ia d}ugi szereg pr6znych wa
gon6w ma p6}noc. William
Cowhey przywi6z} owe wago-
ny: lynne pociagiem z ludzml
swoimi mia1 udac sic do domu.
Ledwie jednakowoz wyruszyh,
nastapi}a eksplozya i lokomo.
tywa wylecia}a W powietrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-15
Dziennika ChicagOskiegO
Staszna grOzba.

= Meau!. Jesll ME przesta-
niesz sic tax usmiecha6 do naszej ku-
charki, to cd lgo sama gotowa6 "a
czne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-11-15
Notatki Miejskie.

- Casy srodek miasta rozkopa-
n.y.. Prowadza roboty gazowe j
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Money and Coinage.

For about seventeen years past
there has been a continuous decline
of pt ,ss in all countries where values
are measured against gold. There
are only two ways of accounting for
it. The one is by a rise in the value
of gold, the other by an universal
cheapening of production. The most
accomplished experts upon the sub
iect in all the world, with hardly an
exception, agree that gold has APP
preciated in value during that time
from two causes. First, decreased
output of new metal from the mines,
and second, an increased use of it in
the arts and manufactures, and an
increased money demand because of
the disuse of silver for standard
money. The United States, France,
Germany, Italy, Belgium, Swltzer-
land, Norway, Sweden and Denmark
have within that time abandoned the
use of silver as standard money and
adopted gold alone for such pur-
poses. This circumstance alone
would create a rise in value of that
metal, unless there had been CORE.
spending disuse or cessation of de-
mand in other parts of the world,
and none such appears. Upon the
contrary, an increased use in manu-
features, and withal, a lessened pro-
duction. The phenomenal fall Of
prices, with its consequent hardship
to all debtors and producers, con-
stitutes the real casus belli on behalf
of the restoration of silver to its old
position as a standard money through
the agency of free coinage.
The people, not only of this but Of
other countries, allege, that the de-
monetization of silver removed The
landmarks of value and increased thu
burden of their debts by shrinking
the prices of their products. They
also allege that it was done by
conspiracy of the bondholders of tn,
world to enhance the value of thei
holdings, thus enabling them to con
fscate the proceeds of industry
Rocky Mountain News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

the management of which their
wishes and interests should be con-
suited. No sensible person doubts
that on popular vote the majority
in favor of keeping the fair open on
the workingman's day Of leisure
would be overwhelming.
1t might be well, in order to do
away with Unnecessary labor on the
part of attendants, to stop the run
ming of machinery on Sunday. But
all the departments of art and natural
history, the departments in which
are stored the curious and valuable
products Of foreign chimes, the Sec
tions in which a study of the exhibits
made is an education, should be kept
open for the benefit of the hundreds
of thousands whom necessity forces
to toll six days out of seven.
The same argument that demands
the opening of the great museum Of
the metropolis on Sunday applies
with still more force to the opening
of the Chicago exposition on that
day. For the museums here are
permanent; their treasures not only
remain with us, but constantly in
crease from year to year. But the
grand display of the fair is tran
sient. 1t will only endure for few
months before being scattered to the
four corners of the earth. The need
is all the greater for taking the
fullest possible advantage of it while
it lasts.
Keeping all the non-mechanicai
exhibits at the fair open on Sunday
is not an act of benevolence, but Of
justice. The Workingmen and work
ing women who cannot leave their
work on week days have the right to
insist that they shall not be deprived
of the benefits of culture and enlight'
eminent which the fair will afford
The senate should take firm stand
for the rights of the masses in this
respect.-New York Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

The appeals for aid for the suffer-
ers from the floods in the south and
west are urgent and touching, and
should receive a prompt and gener-
Gus response. 1t would be strange,
inconsistent and discreditable if
these cries for help from people Of
our own land should pass UNDECIDED
so soon after American charity has
so generously expressed itself in the
sending of shiploads of provisions to
the starving peasants of Russia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
army empty-handed against another
army we'll equipped with Winches-
ter riAes.-Ben Terrell.

As BEFORE the St. Louis confer
ence, so now we have word Of sug-
gestion to committees on resolution
in state and national conventions.
It is this: Put in nothing for bun
combe; leave that to the old parties.
They have done it until the people
are dlsgusted with words, swelling
words, only this and nothing more.
Make q few clear, strong points, and
put them in the words that have
been before the people and under
stood by them. Do not rewrite a
plank because you think you can
state it better than it has been stated.
Go slow on new planks. They may
be all right, but no party has ever
yet absorbed all the good things.
Concentrate rather than scatter.
When the responsibility Of govern
ment is placed upon us then we must
meet and act upon new questions as
practical questions of legislation.
Any material deviation from the
grand principles already stated to
details of construction will do far
more harm than good. Keep on the
solid ground In the middle of the
road.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Tnr weakest noint in the reform

The weakest point in the reform
movement is the meagre support of
the reform press. If we can only
arouse our people to the support of
our own papers the victory is ours,
and if we fail to arouse them to that
support we are lost. To organize
our forces and march them against
the enemy without our own news
papers, would be like marching an
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

ACCORDING to the census figures
which gives us $1,000 of wealth per
capita, a millionaire represents 1000
paupers. John Rockefeller, the
"'Christian philanthropist, represents
100000 paupers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

served notice on the opponents Of the bill,
that II they attempt to prevent vote upon
1t after 1t is taken up, by fillibustering, it
will be well for them to prepare for long
and stubborn fight, as the friends Of the bill
will fight oil summer If necessary to pass It.
-.
The agricultural appropriation bill just
completed by the house committee carried
$7O6,5OO more than last years bill, the prin-
cipal increase being 100000 to carry out the
meat inspection laws.
-.
Under bill, which has been favorably
reported to the house, the salaries OF letter
carriers for their fourth year of service and
thereafter Is made 1920 year.
~
Among the interesting things brought out
in connection with the meeting Of the second
national silver convention, besides the or
ganization of the American Bi-MetalliC
League, was the existence Of feeling that
1t may be possible to elect free coinage
man president, If the republican and demo-
cratic parties nominate such pronounced
gold men as Harrison and ex-President
Cleveland. The idea Is to throw the election
of president into the house of representa-
tives, after having first secured pledges from
the free coinage members Of that body to
elect free coinage man. This Is to be done
by casting the electoral votes of Colorado
Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and
several other northwestern and southern
states for free coinage candidate. Innum-
cradle "ifs" aud "buts" would, Of course,
have to be overcome should a serious at
tempt be made to develop this idea into a
reality, but none of them are insurmount-
able should the people really determine to
accomplish such y purpose.
-
Secretary Blaine is again In Washington,
but he would be as we'll in China for all the
information he is giving out concerning bis
intentions.
-
/ Both house and senate are observing
Memorial day as a holiday. Senator Gal
linger was the orator Of the day at congress
ional cemetery, General HaSting at Airing
ton and Assistant Secretary Bussey al
Soldiers Home. President Harrison il
spending today at Rochester, N. Y. He vii
return tomorrow.
~.
Representative Bailey Of T exas, Is making
enemies by insisting that a quorum shall
vote on all measures passed by the house
however, small they may be; but he says hi
intends to keep it up as long as he is in con
gress, because he thinks it is his duty undel
the oath he took when he became membet
of the house.
-
Cleveland stock is enjoying big boom
His friends are claiming with confidence
that his nomination Is now absolutely as
s ured, and they are trying to agree on tn
man for the second place. Compbell is
iaVOrlte for vice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

SENATOR PETER has introduced a
bill into congress to create fund to
use In furnishing employment to the
idle now in our country; they to be
set to work on public improvements.
1t would decrease both suffering and
crime.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

JOHN RooKAFELIER earns (H) his
weight in gold each day. Jay Gould
could buy his weight in gold two or
three thousand times over. Why
can't we get up a Standard Oil COM
pany or a Missouri Pacific railway
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

PADDY SLAvlN laid down to Peter
Jackson's sledge-hammor blows in
ten rounds at the National Athletic
club, London, Eng, Monday night.
No wonder he didn't want to fight
Americas champion of champions,
John L. Sullivan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Keep the Fair Open on Sunday

The action of the house of represen-
tativeS in voting to close the govern.
ment exhibit at the worlds fair on
Sundays should be promptly reversed
by the senate.
The columbian exposition will be
probably the greatest educational
display of modern times. 1t is ar
affair in which the masses of the
people are vitality interested anu in
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

The demand for farm machinery
is said to be greater in nearly all
parts Of Kansas than for several
years past.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

LABOR is the only thing the law of
supply and demand controls. You
can't pool ON tomorrowS muscle.
Neither can the workman live on
unused muscle. His prayer to CAPT
tai is, "Give us this day our daily
bread"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

IT HAS been 80 wet lately that
Kansas people have got into the
habit of laying something up for a
,sunshlney day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

COLONEL E. BIERER, of Brown
county, has "iined" the peoples
party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

AT oNEplace in Texas, Waxahachie
they have a peoples party club with
$500 members enrolled. That beats
anything in Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Sl.5o PER YEAR,
Entered at the Postoffice at Goodland,
Kansas, as second-class Mail-Matter.

The so-called "honest dollar" is
the greatest thief of the age.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03
Editorial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, May 30, 1892.
II President Harrison fights for the NOM
nation as hard as some of his friends say he
will 1t Is among the probabilities that he will
be strong enough to keep Mr.. Blaine from
being nominated with that practical unan.
unity" which Is, according to Mr.. Blalne's
friends, necessary to make him accept, II he
cannot secure the nomination for himself.
This sort Of thing has happened so often in
national conventions which have considered
Mr.. Blaine's name that many are looking for
1t again. II Blaine and Harrison destroy
each other there will be lively scramble
among the dark horses. Ex-Speaker Reed,
who is thought to have the inside track for
the temporary craftsmanship of the MINI.
eapolis convention; General Alger or Senator
Allison could get the Blaine votes, while
Senator Cullom is the man Mr.. Harrison
prefers next to himself. Said warm friend
Of Mr.. Harrison today: "While all things
are possible, 1t will be the most difficult
undertaking Of his life for Mr.. Harrison, or
anybody else, except Mr.. Blaine himself, to
prevent the nomination Of Blaine"
-.
Itwould be hard to say whether the desire
to cripple the political fortunes of Messrs.
Harrison and Cleveland or real wish to
secure silver legislation had the most to do
with the senate voting to take up Senator
Stewards free coinage bill. Predictions are
made that the bill will be kept under dis
cussion until the republican and democratic
nominations are made and then be laid aside
without vote being taken on It. Others
think that the bill Is to be passed after about
ten days discussion; but that will depend
largely upon the wishes of Its opponents as
there Is no end to obstructive methods In
the senate, as was shown by the manner in
which the democrats prevented vote being
taken on the election bill.
-.
Those who smiled contemptuOusly, and
there were q number who did, when Chair.
man Hatch Of the house committee on agri-
culture, announced his intention to resist on
the floor Of the house the decree Of the dem
ocratic caucus, shelving the anti-option bill,
are not smiling so much since Mr.. Hatch's
motion to take up the anticipation bill, was
defeated by only one vote in total vote of
2l6. Mr.. Hatch says he proposes offering a
motion to take up the anti-OptiOn bill again
as soon as It may be done with due regard
to the business Of the house, and that he Is
certain Of majority next time, He has
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

Iyou any copying charging done cayon otherwise
do your work away but give your home artist You
can get good work Uas Popular gallery you any
eastery city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

The agricultural appropriation bill just
completed by the house committee carried
sos, 800 more than last years bill, the prin-
clpal increase being 100000 to carry out the
meat inspection laws.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

Under bill, which has been faVorably
reported to the house, the salaries OF letter
carriers for their fourth year of service and
thereafter Is made $1,000 year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

served notice on the opponents of the bill,
that II they attempt to prevent vote upon
1t after 1t is taken up, by fillibustering, it
will be well for them to prepare for long
and stubborn fight, as the friends of the bill
will fight oil summer If necessary to pass It,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-03

Cleveland stock is enjoying big boom.
His friends are claiming with confidence
that his nomination is now absolutely as
sured, and they are trying to agree on the
man for the second place. Compbell is a
faVOrite for vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
RlLIWIY EMPLOYEES TO MEET.

A union meeting Of railway employees VIII w hei"
nj the Academy Of Music on January 81 untr the
uenlces y, Ncvyorl CITY Division No. 81 and Millar
Division. No. lO4 Order Of Railway Conductors All
the engineers conductors tranmen and hremen VINO
can be released from duty on any and every road
throughout the country will strive to be present at
either the morning or afternoon business sessions, and
All who can will participate in the great public meeting
in the evening. Chief engineers, chief conductors,
master workmen and railway teeGrapheri are expected
from all parts OF the United states THIS VIII Dc an
imuortnnt congress- and thousands interested In the
railway system and operations have already sgnifed
their intention Of being present The executive COM
mitce will have its headquarters at the Morton House
and hold its private sessions and receive credentials at
that hotel The chairman G. f.. Welsz; the secretary
f. A. Fox: the treasurer. Charles H. Dale, ana j. H.:
raycc George f. Close and \. j. ClOuch will be found
AT the Morton House before. during and after the
coiourn OF the railway employees in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THEIR CHURCH SERVICE TOO ACoIEhH'
p,srop AyD A LARGE PART OF HIS FLoCK

A
LEAVE THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN BODY
rho Ncw.york rresbytery of the United Presoy.
terian Church win to-day act upon the re'b''uon Va
the Rev. Jarvis worden formerly pastor Oh inc wy
rorro Church and also that Of the session Of that
bodv The Rev. Mr.. Worden resigned several "ecN'
aso from the United Presbyterian Chureh anu 'ou'y
no viii fake minor orders In the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Last Thursday he was cohir"cu i'll "'"0
Church by Bishop Brewer, OF Montana
Tho conrrecatlon Of the City Temple. In First
ave. between Eighty-ninth and Nineucth S'''' h'9
been considering the step Of leaving the ohtcd freo9
terrain Church for the last year. hshy oi ue e"oc'
have already taken their letters 10 Methouis1 ''u
Protestant Episcopal churches, and lbout ha Of tNoe
who remain will leave the United Presbyterian ue-
romiraton The congregation has been gradually
drifting toward the form Of worship used IN INC
Protestant Episcopal Church. Inc i"ct I'''
tbe church authorities forbade the singing
of anything else than Psalms In tho ser
vice and that tho use OF musical Hl't"
neuts was discountenanced had much to do with inc
change. The Rev Mr.. worien preached his farewell
sermon Yesterday morning and this week he VIII take
charge Of IN Episcopal mission at sccond-aVe. anu
Ninety -fourth-st When seen at MS home yesterday
he SAID that he felt that BE could do better WORK III uc
Episcopal Church. There was certain ausc'S
about the ritual OF the United Presbyterian Ohufch
Which was not congcnial to him. Dr. Reuben b.
Holder a member OF the session OF the CITY Icmpic'
sad that many had already left the congregation De
causo they did not like the psalm singing and the gen
eral form OF worship. The Rev. Mr. WQrden ieg is
confident That tic greater part OF the members Oh tho
Ctv Tempe will unite with his new church
The Rev Jarvis Worden came to New iorR NM
wears ago Just after his graduation from the thcoloe,
denartmeni OF boston University. lie was i9r ilme
tty missionary connected with the Methodist Epinco
pal Church. and aftcrwaid an independsnt ctS b
liz declined Ia take orders from the Methodist ohutch
and two years ago ordained AS hlted rresnsd
.nrion miristpr since the CITY Temple was founded
nv him over 700 persons have profess conversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE Rry. u c. PEERS on IyrEMPERAycB.

The congregation LAST evening at the BIoOminGdale Re-
formed Church comfortably filed the large auditorium
The Rev Madison c. Peters took his subject "Ncw
Temperance Argument. Based on Chemical Analysis Of
Samples from Some Sample Rooms" The SPEAKER said
ne had obtained various samples OF liquors from drereHt
dealer, had had analyses made, the results showing
startling amount OF aducton. 'Thoso who drink" he
,ad 'aro liable drink heterogeneous concomera tions
Of drugs and dyctrs" lie also spoke OF the bad effect
OF alcohol on organs OF the body and frequently
producing insanity and mental diseases "Intempennce."
he continued sends hearses 10 Greenwood than all
other diseases combined"
mentioning the enormous profits in the liquor tradu
he said that drink. they should buy the liquor
wholesale and take IL homo and allow their wives retail
IL out to them. In this way he concluded that by the
time their husbands had filled drunsards' graves tho
wives would raycd enough money keep themselves