davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

DEysIE, Dec. g2.-J, W. Jetuiugs,
repre- emitting q. NJ. Dodge, is hero oX.
am.uiny the Gull eyftum with Wow,
10 D. said, 90 foreclosure by the bond.
hOlItfa. This, 10 done, viii inko the
road Uut Of tho hands OF toe receiver
aud throw 10 back Into the hands Of tho
Union Pacific.
he Is charged with making false
statements Ia regard 10 the condition
ui the bank, The attorney general
has applied Tor % temporary receiver
tor 81. NichOlns bank Counsel Tor the
bnuE fUii 10 the management bsd hal
tho least iutimatiOn OF the action Of
tho bank superintendent iu c'Cs.ug
tho bank, the Impairment OF the
capital would have been made GOOD.
The court reserved H. uuli0n tlIl next
TuClIgy.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Sr PAUL, Dec. g2-lho heads OF
vari1us organizations u tao employees
OF t1u Northern Pacific met the
Oiliriala Of the road today. The confer.
uurl lasted until the afternoon. Each
0igan.ss,on's loader argued against
tue proposed reduction la wagus. Al
tue Cl0tu the officials promised TO give
an answer tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
IN ConncII MectIne Tonlghl.

The CITY Council will holl a special
session tonight, and among other
things u BE- expected 10 take up the 70.
vlscI salary schedule over which tho
soluns, OLD aud new, have hold w
many Joint sessions " late. Rtduo.
Hons iu salary may be- looked for ~
we'll ~ the abnllsbmont Of some Of the
nppointive Oilices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
Deseret Museum.

The Desyret Museum will DO closed
TO the public on ami after December
9Srd, until further notice This action
10 necessary, to afford opportunity for
tho arrangement OF newly acquired
specimens. lBetween three VI four
tons Of choice mlnerals, btones, and
iOssils have been received during the
last few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
noun muNnnrn aLAIN.


Special pHrdidi % ne NEwN
CnEyEsNE, Wyo., Doc. 2l.-Goyor.
nor OtJ1rnu TO-DAY appointed tho Wyo.
ming delegates 90 the Trans. Missl sip.
pi congttas 10 be- held nt san Francisco,
beginning February 10, 1884. They
are. j. n. O'Hoarnc, OF Choyonnt
W. II. Bramel. Laramie; John r. Mai,
N1ok SPRING.; DR.. NJ. a. Newell,
Sheridan; J. NJ. LObban, Buffalo; A..
W. Butler, Evanston; II. b. n. Nor.
gpn, Cheyenne; DE-. j, Garner, Glen.
rock J. l.. Band, Newcastle, and NJ.
drimmitt, Lander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
A roLIsm ANARCHIsE I
IIia Literary Efforts win Land IIiu
ia IniI.

Atin Literary Efforts Will Land Him
Ia Jhii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. CA crank
figuing himself Don Jam AMI writing
tf0m Passoiok, n, j., during the long
silver fight wrote numerous threaten
log letters 10 Vice PRECEDENT Stevenson,
Secretary CarliSle, Senator sherman
auu others. Finally the matter was
Investigated aud Il was found that no
10 "a Polish anarchist, but the police
failed 10 end MIN. Last Thursday the
Vice pfeIdrpt received another letter
from him from Baltimore. The chief
Of p0lice VI thar city has been called
ON 10 arrest him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
Republican Headquarters.

This leaders OF this local Republican
party were busy today preparing to
move their campaign headquarters
into the south half OF the ground floor
Of the Progress building. ths rooms
formerly occupied by the Bank VI tho
Republic.
TiiE OPENING uUN.
The Republicans viii omen thor
campaign In earnest tomorrow night
by holding a big meeting IN the old
Federal court room. The speakers,
they say, viii be the best In the party.
Besides there will DO music and cam.
pa'gn songs 10 an Ia between. Meet.
ifgi are being arranged for IN all of
the rreo.Hcls n be- held next week, and
VIII be continued until the day Of
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

CmCAUJ, Dee. alt " on.
ciai'y announced that the &C. nd
july ha1 turned iu large batch O' Doe
dinmHnB f1r election fmuds. 10 ~
uudguto1d many afo against promi.
uvnt local politicians. A number u
bench WARRANTS arc lfuod. Many
ptsminenI ufIusis are looked Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

StAi,IrE- Ni1ua Dec. 3D.. b .vid
l.. Iuwas, president and cashier OF the
Fiut National bank, killed himself
this maTnul, dependency Oycr doc
nestle aud financial irJubiOs being the
cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

NEW EuWl, Dsc.22.-5. l.. Kconey,
PRECEDENT VI the doiunCt Commercial
BanE, Brooklyn was arfeslci this
morning ON IA Indictment by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

CArETowN, Dee. 2s,--Natives who
arrived a. ButuWayo report that Cap
tain Wilson anu MS thirty-fiye men,
Who were Thought 10 have bsen mas
sacred after falling into thu hialabulo
AMBUSH, defeated King LobenRula's
llroo on the briuk OF Shanghai river,
Dec. 4. L1bengula iled, Premier
Rhodes announced that the natives
nro daily yielding guns and aBsegali IN
larfu numbers, ana the Matanrles are
suhmissiyely settling IN small kraals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Ma. Adoline Irvine, the defendant
In che SUIT, was thu nTst witness called
this morning. She testified thaI she
was married 10 Irvine at Marion, lud.,
In 1858. They went 10 Lincoln, N 3D.,
la ISIS anu came 10 this city Ia the
year 1880.
Judge Marsball asked-Hai you and
your huabanduuy differences while you
lived In Lincoln, OK were your married
relations nappyg
Witness SAID they had differences.
She iuslancod that QUO night, At club
reception, her husband remarked that
she looked just like a prostitute and ho
objected 10 the dress she wore. The
same evening che played game "
billiards with MI. Abbott, 90
which her husband objected. Ho
Left tAp place and witness had 10 return
home alone. Ga another occasion,
when she was sicg, Irvine cane home
about midnight, aud when she called
his attention 10 the lateuess Of the
hour he threw her watch NJ hrr, oregk-
ing II 70 pieces. He then went out
aud slammed the door after IA IN. Upon
his return, tho d1or being locked, no
kicked tho pauni Ia. She was sick at
that Tins anu confined 10 her bel.
Witness wgs ntorrOgatUd as 10 what
took place between her husband aud
Mrs. Hogan IN respco. 20 herself
She replied thAt Ia the summer Of
1857 Mira. Hogan visited ut her house.
During supper Mr.. Irvine said TO
witness, "YOu hal better pack your
trunk and ~ home, Tor win not live
with COMMON W.. Without
explaining himself he went Oh in a rage
and did not come back t'll . IN ne
morning. Mrs, Hogan was NJ the
house then, auI hu told hor upon be-
Ing asl,c what witness had uonc that
he should have talked o. he had, that
his wife uss1ci,tad with Mr.. anu Mrs.
Gurlh, aud they were not people with
whom shu should have anything TO DO,
He Afterwards agologizBd Tor what no
mad SAID, stated he was f0Try for II gud
had nothing against his VIE. Con.
trary 20 the understanding between
them, witness said that when they
came ~ Salt Lake her husband Oinsl
the Alta club aud was very seldom ut
home,
Judge MarshAli asked the witness 10
tell uf the unpleasGutness which &C.
CURED from time 10 time after thuy
came 20 this city.
Mrs. Irvine rcplied-ir. MarahAll,
wo IA d no much trouble In Salt Lake
tNat DO not think 1 could relate d.
All. The witness mentioned various ac,s
OF oruelty-d.tiereut occasions on which
huf husband mad thrown articles at
her, including lamp, pitcher, anu
b0uks. lie always hAd a great ohlec.
ton TO her g0iug 10 Garfield Beach,
and once when she went there with
some Iiunds-Mr and Mrs. Marry
but returned homo early, he insullel
hog aud said he would not live with
such q woman. He was NJ times very
pr1iauu in his language toward her.
Judge MRrshall-Whatw was your He
wish him IN Lincoln, Neb., and Salt
Lske-a happy one2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

WAHuNGTpN, Dec. 99.-Milchell,
Oregon, l. interesting himself In the
revival Of the larry bankruptcy bill
and h quite sauguinp Of success, not
withstauling the defeat OF the bill Ia
the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

New YoRI, Dec. 2,--J. w. Sslig-
man obtained judgment for 100000
against Bullock, Wilder d 90. II 10
unipfstood that II Is ON breach Of cou.
tract concerning the Mexican railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. - "A number Of IN.
sanity eEperls testified ia the prrndur.
gast trialtlday that they believed the
prisoner 10 boz sane and responsible for
his acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

la Stanton county, Kan, the iarmers
lave been drilling VA wheat aud rye
all winter. The grain, II Il HaiI, 10
up and loUsiuT well, This has been q
dne winter for farm work on the
plsius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
Probate Court.

Just a iow snort, uuimportant orders
constituted all tue business IN the Pre-.
bate court toJs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
cnANILs no ~ wAT0MED.

Letters Intimntinr that Ruth CieVe.
Ihud ~ ia hanger.
ABILENE, Klaus, Dsr. %. 80 Two
letters picked up on the street here by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
4 Prolrarled Trial.

According 20 present appearances
the hearing OF the lfyiuo divorce suit
Will not finch this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Nebraska papers all praise Judge
Duudy for refusing to raise tho salarlea
Ot the Union Pacific receivers 20 $500
month, lilo said no could get COM
petout men 10 receivers Tor 5000 u
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

The verdict CO. ,ro uonson Murder
Trial
EDiSuuEgu. Dsc. g2.-rnc larry ir
tho hiOusJn irlal this afternoon co.
iuruut verdict OF "Not proved"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
TnE OPENING GUS.


Emma l.. Lucko vs. Francis Luoks
was tho title OF a divorce suit ION tho
ground OF failure 10 suppor') which
came before Judge Baftch this after
noon. The dofcndant did not answer.
Tbs parties iutsrmRrried In this city
on May Sist, 1899.
Judge Bartch, after hearing the tosti-
mony, granted the decree as prayed.
S. IL, Lewis was the plaintiffs attor.
noy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Rio Said 10 Be- Captured and PsIYO.o
10 Have RtSisatd.
Committees 10 Investigate Qu,siions
Connected with the Territorial
Admission Bills.

PERNAMuuco, Dec &C. Startling
mmors have reached here from varl-
ous sources which lend an air Of ere
duliiy 10 thom, that the inuurgen, n,ut
90 Rio Janeiro after two days' do.ultory
hghting male determined attack iu
force and captured the city. 10 g.
added that President PoiEoio hAs e..
signed In favor Of Admiral DE Mcllo,
ard thst Puxoto Is prisoner. Though
thls Is tho general uumnr II IL right Go
sjJ that the people ol PUrnnmbugO 90
U0, credit u. The correspondent 90
unable 10 obtain reply TO messages
fUnt south, aud messages from tie
Assoc ated Pross correspondent 40 RIO
nee apparently interrupted, lending
color 70 the belief that something eA-
tTa0fdiuory hHs happened.
uF1y WE'RE BILLED.
A battle between the rebels ami
government forces was reported
fought yesterday la tho interior. Fifty
g0vorumen, troops were said 10 have
been killed.
No DEPORTATION AT wAsurSurON.
WAgmEGroS, Dec. 9l,--rhc gov.
cflmrut has resolved no advlcrs iudi.
eating the capture OF RIO de Janeirg,
though II has tuou believed i0r some
iimo that pcixoto las been losiug
ground aud was liable 10 setious re.
verses Vt any time. The officials arc
inclined 10 think that % decisive
results had been reached, Captain
Pickering hnd been heard nom.
Attic Brazilian legation tho report
ia doubted, but the ordinary daily
message has not been received aud
apparently something has occurred 10
delay 70.
FOUR HUNDRED SLAIN,
BCENO3 AYmS, Dec. 20 "A severe
engagement between the Brazilian In
surgentB ami government troops has
taken place ut ItAlahny. north OF Dea.
ttfro. II II said that 40 were killed
and n large number wounded.
The government n faid 10 have cap.
turud the rebrl war ship Madoto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
HRS. RHYMES STORY,
Telling HoH Eaor,s W,i5 Eldl 10
Eoica Her Confession.
a POSITIVE DENIAL or GulLr
This The Tinh Day Of the Trial, aud
tho Testimony IS not Yet
Concluded.

when the NEWS rcpor. Of tho Irvine
divorce iu.l closed yesterday afternoon
Dr. Julius Gurih, formerly Lincoln,
Mob, veterinary surgeon but now Of
Newark, n. j., was upon tho witness.
stand. Nothing OF any areslai Import.
suco was Gillette from him.
Airs. Aunis Burns enid sss knew
Mr.. hnl Mn. Irvine ia sal, Lake la
1899, and lived opp1aitu ihy.r house.
Daring the summer o. 1903 she frc.
pueltly heard crying "a; enc Irvine
residence. On the uiyht Of July . l.h
she hoard sgrcamf, ran over uld hoard
fl3ssie cay, so, ptpn, plgals Jou'L"
Irvine was .eil.ny hla wi'o 10 give hin
t-z3r aud tuu foiul1it1J1r0. F.s'slu
begged hof father o. l.iy o., home AMI
said hoe mother wouli kIli horfci II
be went away. Irvine t0ll Mmltvi1o
70 shu didn'l give him the razor he
would break something, and witness
heard a noiso VI breaking dishes. Wiz.
nc5s also saw Floseio c!inslng 10 her
iatnur.
Cross-uxamluud witness said she dii
not remember having ever uuuri
Irvine use hauh Language toward his
wl.c.
Miss May Goodwin, So lS50.3I, lived
directly across the stfDUt ffo.u tbs IT..
vines anu was well acquainted with
Mfl. Irvine. Irvine, sue said, never
81 HaH| II Leo
was generally At home by uerssll and
the witness often went over ~ visit her.
FlosHlu was always treated very kind.
~.
The mother Of Mu. Irvine, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, was next uEgmincI,
aud was deeply Affected while giving
her evidence. hirs. lrvl ~, she stated,
Ia the presence 0f herself and Irvine,
pnij che had told her husband all.
Witness asked her why she went 10
ChlcGgl anu registered undor an NJ.
BumUu name, anu tue answer was that
shu didu'g rrsllZa what shC was doing.
Shu insisted that Hho was not guilty Of
criminal act. Irvine tried % uOu.
vince wltnosb that h.s wife was guilty,
but she refused 20 bellcvoi a. The Coz.
fesslun Written out by Mt. Irvine wa
shown tue witness ON the forenoon
after her arrival Irvine said 10 his
wife, "fOu have confessed sil 90 me,
now tell your mother" Irvine didn't
appear 10 b. angry with his wife
When she told Irvine that she could
take her daughter back home, he TO.
piled! "Well, l'll give you $1,000"
Wit1eis said! 81 dOn't want your
money"
Mr.. Dickson asked the witness II she
did not want irvine, at the time, 10
take his wife back, 10 which She re-.
piled, "NOi unlCss he could take her
back feeling that she was innocent; but
ho wouldn't belioyo IT,"
Mrs. Ella Austin, OF Omaha, was tho
last witaus8 called before the adjourn.
ment Tor rue DAY. Her testimony was
not very Important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

This afternoon Mra. Irvine again
went uuon the witness stand. Ia
answer 10 Judge Marshall, witnvsssiid
her husband gave her certain baut
stock after their marriage; she gave %
10 her brother and ho transferred 10 10
Mr.. Abbot. A letter written by
Irvine % his wife lfter hit aCgulttal az
Lincoln was read, 10 commenced,
"Aiy own darling" said tho writer wa
now tree ngRlu, would ret HE "beat-
iuga" aud gee anu act clearly In a
low days; also that brighter day huu
dRWued. The Cpistie concluded,
"G0d bless you; trust me-" anu WA
aligned "papa." Mra. Irvine won't on
10 state thag after hog husbnnd'B aC.
quittll she met him 90 the Mercer
flo Ell, Omaha, He looked very ~ anu
appeared 10 DO Ia a consumption. He
said ho was Woing TO do "some very
strange thiugs" and asked wituoss 20
give MIN back his pApers--ths bank
stock aud everything she had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
3D." on the Sherman Law.
Editor of The Times:

Editof OF Inc 4iHhcS'
If the Sherman law causes a gold drain
will the sale Of bonds stop the drain?
The argument is this: The Sherman
law causes foreign fear of a sixty-five-
cent dollar: this fear causes selling Of
United States investments; selling in
vestments causes gold drain. but sale
OF gold bonds will stop this drain.
Granting the cause, the question is:
VIII the sale of bonds stop the drain ?
Many say yes, but give no reasons. Here.
however, are few observations to show
that sale OF gold bonds will not likely
stop IL.
Passing over the uncertainty OF getting
gold for bonds. for. IL not mistaken. the
law authorizing the sale OF bonds speaks
only OF Specie" and therefore successful
bidders would have the right 10 pay in
silver specie" passing also over the I'M
certainty whether European fnaneiers,
instead Of shipping us gold. will draw IL
out OF our banks. thus simply transferring
Il from one hand TO another. without
increasing our store OF gold. let us say
that the actual gold has been imported
and stored In the Treasury vaults In ex-
change for twenty-five or fifty million
bonds. This reinforcement will doubtless
calm our fears temporarily, but why
should II calm foreign fears, seeing that
the Sherman law. the cause OF the drain,
Is stiIl causing the monthly purchase
OF 100000 ounces Of silver. and still
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

States mints annually. Since the war
number of spasmodic efforts nave been
made to work the mines. which invaria-
bly ended In a failure. As rule the
CAPITAL employed was entirely too small
and labor-saving devices were either be-
vond the means of the operators. or were
Unknown at the time. Lately this state
~ affairs has changed, snd the brilliant
success made at the Hale Mine. In ker-
sbaw county, s. c.. In working zap daily
hundreds cf tons OF ore containing only
>ss.5 30 of gold at cost of forty cents per
tom. and recovering ninety-Ave per cent.
of the gold by the coronation process.
seems TO have demonstrated that with
nroper skill and modern mechanical APP
alliances. and sufficient capital. many low
grade gold ores can be profitabiy mined.
such a substantial proof as a surplus OF
$50 600 accumulated in one year by the
Hale mine Is certainly very convincing
argument.
The time is near at hand. Mr.. Warrand
believes. when the value of our Southern
gold mines will be recognized. giving en-
nioyment to thousands, and adding daily
10 Southern wealth. Gold mining In the
south never will be in the nature OF O
bonanza, but II 1t Is carried on like any
other business, with only moderate ex-
pectations In proportion to the capital In
vested. and with the help OF all improved
methods and machinery, It will be found
safer and more remunerative than the
majority Of ventures.-Savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
WAyERLY SMITH DISCHARGED.
No Testimony to Show That He Murdered
Walter James.

PETERSBURG, VA, March Especial.
The warrant which was issued on yes-er-
day by Magistrate James Nichols. OF
prince George. for the arrest Of Wavsrly
Smith, of that county, was served on
Smith at his home this morning by
Dsputy-Sheriff Temple, and the Accused
ut once had hearing before magfstrfte
Nichols.
The warrant charged Smith with hav-
ing murdered a negro named Walter
James. a full account Of which was.pubL
lished I'm The Times this morning. Smith
appeared very much surprised when the
warrant was served on him, and asked
what II meant.
Several witnesses were examined. but
there was ho testimony to show that
Smith had been guilty Of the charge pre-
ferred against him, or OF any other
offense. Smith himself stated that he had
no recollection whatever of having said
TO Mr.. T. NJ. Davis. on whose farm he
resides, that he had killed the negro,
Walter James. Magistrate Nichols. after
hearing the testimony OF the witnesses,
at once discharged the accused.
The congregation OF the Second Baptist
church. which has purchased site on
the corner Of Sycamore and Oak streets
for a new church. will commence in a
couple of weeks TO pull down the family
residences on the lot they have purchased.
with a view TO the erection thereon OF
their new place of worship. The new
church is TO cost about $4,000.
Mr.. T. c. Morton, secretary of the board
Of Worlds Fair managers for Virginia.
called on a number Of our tobacconlsts
to-day and urged upon them to send ex-
hibits OF their work TO the fair Some OF
them promised to do so.
Mrs. William Fields, OF Dnwiddie
county, a member OF the ladies' auxiliary
board Of Worlds Fair managers, has
raised quite snug sum OF money. which
Is to be used in having this section Of
the State we'll represented at the Fair
Miss Fields Is now arranging for a ball
and unique entertainment, to be Civ, n
here shortly. for the purpose OF raising
additional funds for the Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

reporter Of the Post and We are now
able to form some IDEA Of what manner
| of man he Is. w
He is no renegade and It Is certainly to
his credit that ne enlisted in his canvass
the enthusiastic support Of all the OLD
Union soldiers. This fact alone would
prove him TO be a genuine and not
spurious Confederate had there been
any question about the matter. AFTER
another Confederate soldier. the man who
appeals most strongly to the regard OF
Confederate soldier is o deserving Union
soldier; and after another Union soldier.
the man who appeals most strongly 10
the regard OF a Union soldier Is a de-
serving Confederate soldier.
Colonel Harris is described as being
possessed OF ample means and his occu-
patton is that Of breeder OF fine stock
who has Travelled much abroad. We re-
gret TO learn that these travels have led
him 10 think that the United States could
well afford to take pattern from some
OF the old world countries In the matter
OF State and municipal ownership Oh
transportation lines. gas and electric
lighting, water works. and all other
forms OF public utilities. We fear the
Colonel was made much Of by European
aristocrats and that they drove out Of
his mind the homely Democratic doc
trines that he learned in the Confederate
home Of his youth. In his European
travels he saw paternal governments
taking care OF the people instead OF
paternaI people taking care Of their gov
ernments. Performing that Office he saw
the paternal governments providing fine
public works, and rich noblemen both OF
ancient lineage and OF modern beer brew
ing heraldry living In fine castles and sur
rounded by liveried laekeys. But he did
not take note perhaps OF the squalid
poverty and misery in which the fine
paternal governments force the great body
of the people to live. Had he gone
amongst them and learned how hopeless
to them Is the future, and had he then
compared their lot with that of the body
OF the people here, where the Govern
ment, instead of being their master. is
their creature and where all can equally
aspire 10 the highest that wealth and
station can give. he would have learned
that gilded domes and well-regulated
Government railways bring but little
compensation 10 the poor subject forced
to exc out preccarious existence on
boiled potatoes without salt, while the
CANDY favorites of a protecting Govern
ment enjoy the luxury and ease wrung
from the toiling masses by that same
protecting Government hand.
The Colonel must give up these fine
aristocratic notions or he must forget
all that he fought for as q Confederate
soldier.