davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
KILLED LOOKING AT A FIRE.

New YORK. Nov. z. 1893. "A special to
the Times from Bath Beach. L. l., says
that 5ne station of the Bath Beach and
West End Railroad was DESTROYED by
fire last night. Only one man was in the
place at the time. and he escaped.
A large crowo asSe NJ bled, aud a man
who was standing on the track was run
over ami killed by q train that was going
to Coney Island. The loss Is $1,000, in
sured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
MINE OWNERS PROPOSAL REJECTED.
Bv Gable to the Un,tsd Press

LONDON, Nov. Z, 1885, Two thousand
miners at Leigh, Lancashire, have re-
jected the proposal Of the Mine Owners
Association that they return to work at a
fifteen per cent. reduction, pending the
decision of a board OF conciliation to be
appointed by the association and the
Miners Federation. A resolution was
adopted declaring that all miners work
Ing at the old or other wages should at
once quit work.
Tue Miners Federation has issued q
circular To the various branches of the
organization a vislng them not to accept
the proposals a by the employers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07

On the Anxious Seat.
1t is remarkable how fine Election
Day has been for a number of years
past. We do not recall a single rainy
election day since The JERSEY CITY
NEWS was first published. We do
not claim this as an achievement of
THE NEWS. We are modest. What
ever the public may think, we earn
estly disclaim any private arrange
ment with the Clerk of the Weather.
But the fact remains, all the same,
that in the last five years, to the best
of our recollection. every Election
Day, both spring and fall, has been
at least fair and dry.
They used to say, ten years ago,
that fine weather was Republican
weather. 1t has not proven so, here.
With the exception of the last two
spring elections, the Democratic party
has won a full line of victories, with
the stauneh and vigorous assistance
of THE NEWS. The State of New
jersey has passed completely into the
hands of the Democratic party, and
Hudson county has become more
than ever the stronghold of Demo
cratic success. In late years, we may
fairly say, fine weather is Democratic
weather.
We have good hopes that the omen
may not be changed today. We have
a good stauneh democrat at the head
of our local ticket. It is true he is
handicapped. He has a serious load
to carry. But we have confidence in
his personal strength. If any one
a carry the party banners to a vic
torious issue, he can. We hope and
believe he will.
And just here let one thing be said.
Whatever the result, no mistake was
made in the nomination of Mr.. STAN
ton. If he be elected, he will be a
good Sheriff, O faithful official and a
credit to his party. If he is defeated,
then it can only be said that nobody
else could have won He combined
more elements of strength than any
other candidate who could be named,
and in nominating him the party full
filled its pledges and kept on a plane
of justice and right.
Just after MI. Stanton was noni-
mated, things looked rather black for
him. Every paper circulating in this
community was against him ex-
cept THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
and the Hoboken NeWs. The
clerical organization was hostile;
the Republican machine was more
in earnest than it yer was be-
fore, and many of the Democratic
leaders were either lukewarm or
worse. As for the newspaper phase
of the fight, the two namesakes of the
twin cities of the county proved
more than a match for all their op-
ponents. They had the great advan-
tage of having truth and reason on
their side. They met the SANDERS
and falsehoods of the enemy, and by
fair, moderate. temperate and digni-
fed presentation of Sheriff Stauion's
cause, they satisfied the people of the
Justice OF the cause they assumed.
People contrasted the courtesy with
which they treated Colonel Toffey
with the virulence of the attacks on
Sheriff Stanton, and many friends
were made for the latter in just that
way.
Many of the Democratic leaders
have done their duty in this cam
paign, but to one man is due
the credit of rescuing the cause
from gloom and placing it OF a
plane OF hope. That man is John
P. Feeney.
No matter what the result, Mr..
Feeney has done the work of a giant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
WANsER cInR,S RARELR

Sunday night at the headquarters of the
Wanser Club Che members of tue organization
put up at chance their standard b~slrsr's pic
ture. Tickets sold at twenty-five csats q
chance. The picture still remains in tho club
room awaiting the sale of tae requisit e num-
Der of tickets before the raffis can take place,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
STRUCK BY HEX HUSBANDS FRlBND.

Margaret StinsOn, OF No. 800 Sixth street, has
been searching for her husband for several
weeks. Yesterday she trace him to the house,
No. SAB First street, and last evening she went
to the place to interview her unfaithful spouse.
Her knock for admittance was answered by
Frank McGarry, who, as soon as he learned the
object of Mrs. Stinson's visit, struck her IN the
face and kicked her down stairs. Mrs. Stinson
swore out q warrant for McGarry's arrest. and
this morning he was arraignsd in the First Cri-
mipal Court for trial. He was held to await the
action of the Grsnd jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
GERMANiA THEATRE, HOBoKEN.
An Excellent Vaudeville Show Literally
Last Night

An ExceiLent VaudevIIIe Show Literally
A~pplauded Last Night.
The New York London Theatre Specs
ialty Company. composed OF The best of
vaudeville talent. appeared at the above
theatre to the capacity Of the house last
evening, and he walls shtvered with til 9
applause which greeted each act. 1t is
without exception one of the best vaude-
Vile companies travelling. The perform :
ance will be repeated all this week aud
the regular matinee will be given on Sat-
urday. Special mention should be made
of the olio. which Ia thoroughly satisfac-
tory to b demands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
HELD UP AND ROBBED BY A TRAMP.
Special to The Jerseu cYtu Nsus

MOUNT HOLLY. Nov. 2, 1898. Captain
James Andrews of Tuckerton, while
driving through the woods nea: that vil-
lage. was held up by a vicious tramp.
who demanded money ana vaIuables. He
took all the money that Captain Andrews
mad and dlsa ppe red through the woods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
MURDERED His WIFE AND CHILD.

HALIFAX, Nov. Z. 1s93.-A man named
Boston last night and who is a native of
Brooklyn, shot his wife, child u him
self this morning. His wife is a native
of Halfay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
For RENT

TOR RENT-ONE FRAME BUILDING. a5SeO
= feet at 9S5 Erie street, formerly o 'cupfed BY
US for storage OF lime an { more recently occupied
by the Pavouia Coal Co. for. stables ami truck
room, Building is in first class shape, with an
ONCE In it. Key can be found az office OF Pavonia
Coal Co., corner Erie aad Eleventh stree 3. For
terms address. WHITE Rook LINE AND CEnENT Co,
MeAfee Valley, n, j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
VIBRANT CoNyIECgD THoUGH.

Mayor Pagan Of Hoboken. presided at one OF
at st. Mary's Hall, Hoboken. last night. Fully
two thousand persons crowded the hall and ap-
plauded the sentiments Of the speakers, which
were anti Stanton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
ONgllA,s PROTECTIVE POLICY

Adolph Bass, Of No. 119 Dean street, Brooklyn.
was arrested by Patrolman Braunwald yester-
day afternoon upon compliant Of James
O'Melia who charged him with posting bills on
fences without a license, Justice fO'Donnell
fined him $40. t5eif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
sYoIE AIS slsTER,s CLorpss IS.

Thos. Kilroy. twenty-six years old. no home
was arralgned before Justice O'Dounell this
morning charged with stealing wearing appeal
from his sister, Ella xIlroy. OF No. 49, Grove
street. He was held for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
RElcasTAG TAXATION DsBAsTs.

BIZ CnbIe to the Untted Press.
BERLIN, Nov. z. 1s95-Cnancellor Won
Caprivi has invited the Finance Ministers
of the Federal States to attend the taxa
ton debates Ia the Rechistag
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1899.
On the Anxious Seat.

This paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent IN its vieics on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
LADIES, ~TAILORTNG.
G~ALLAGHER. MODISTE

Drsksm king p rnri. No. GO VA~na ST,
JERSEY City. Ladies' Tailoring IN all its branc hes.
Latest designs and correct Shapes. Would solicit
a share of yonr Patronage and a personal visit:
also Fine Millinery, Ladies' own material used II
desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07

Jersey coats. Cardigan jackets, underwear.
wool sucks. The best to be had at Baron's, s
aVenue.*ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
HUDSON Circuit Court.

HUfssOH OITUufG (OUrB,
Calendar. Wednesday, November s, AID. 1898,
Common Pieast Court cases. Nos. 1854, 1871,
1872, IS5 and 1856.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
For Coroner
GEORGE J. BRACKNER.

UIONsUH d. EN+
For Assembly
District.
I.-MICHAEL l. FAGEN.
II.-FRANK NJ. KELLEGHER.
1II.-THoMAs EGAN.
V.-OsCAR KRIEG.
VL.-TIMoTHY j. CARROLL.
VII.-JosEPH CARNEY.
Wills w. STOUT.
IX.-MICHAEL J. CoYLE.
X.-CHARLEs A. MEYER, JR.
XI.-JAMEs USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
HELP LIMITED.

MALES.
A GENTS. HOW WOULD you LIKE TO MAKE
"A S23l BET ore "&mssH We can put you IN the
way, and will prove 1t or forfeit S5p1: this an
nouncement may be your stepping stone to a for
tune II taken ad vantage Of at once. ADDRESS,
MANUFACTURERS Box sS9 Boston, Mass.
'&75 A MONTH n EXPENSES, EXCLUSIVE
~ Territory. No experience. Staple goods,
ABSOLUTE monopoly. hel and women wanted.
Yearly contracts. Pay certain. No talk. System
perfect. Write quick. Terms free. Address K.
WANTED-ENERGETIC, RELIABLE MAN TO
W solicit orders for fruit and nur-
seTy stock; permanent employment. expenses aud
salary 20 those who caR devote their entire lime
to the work. For partieul srs. address K. u,
CHASE & Co.. 1880 South Penn Square, Philade eli.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
WORK WANTED.


80 90 WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH FIN
est and best gold paper. Including border
anu hanging, all complete. K~alsontninR 81 a,
room also painting at eaeap ass auIloEest prices.
3 iee3e zenq Tor samples. Wall paper at 10 . roll.
H.kOsKIN. No. ga Newark avenue.
S225 PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPEc co. All
nanar Groye street. paper rooms with hne git
Paper. hanging and ptper included; painting and
kaIsomining al lowesr prices. Send for sam.
S225 WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH GOLD
- ~ paper, Wide border. hanging includ d
w. 90 second street, Junction Newark avenue
gaming zone r. loves rates. SAN BUCaMAN.
81 90 WILL PAPER YOUR ROOM WITH BEST
embossed paper. hanging included. III
WORK buttsd- Interior decorations q rpecialty-
Falntlng Al lowest rates I. Futoransky, no. el0x
summit avenue, near Five Corners
S2.00sASD UP WILL PAPER YoUR ROOM
&wth Gold Paper. Border Hanging in
Gd10ed; Painting and Kalsomining done cheap
hOokMAN SMITH, No. 267 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE. No. so MONTGOMERY STREET,
(WELpos BUnDINe.(
Telephone Call, Jersey City 271.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, the only Democratic
DdiiV paper published in JERSEY CIty:-Single
copies, two cents; SUBSCRIPTIONS six dollars per
year. postage paid.
Entered in the postohlce at Jersey City as
second class matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the CITY PUBLIsHING COMPANY; all
letters to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
Personal.

BARBER & WATSON.
Successors to BARBER BROS
Paper hanaIngs and painting In all its brancheA
Fa1nters' Supplies OF all kinds aud descriptions.
No. ga MONTICELLO AVENUE.
ARTHUR 3. BARBER & SON ARE READY TO
consult with all who wishfto have Decorating,
Pa1nt1ng ana Paperlng done. Call on us nice
NO Us Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff of Hudson County,
EDWARD R. STANTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-07

When tais was done, eX-Judge Doug
las asked to have the rest of the cases go
over until Saturday next. aud the Court
granted the request. That probably ends
the whole matter, except that If any of the
pames suspected being illegally register
ed. are voted on today. the voter will be
arrested.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
The BrookI,aven Opera Company.

To say that the entertainment OF
last Friday evening was a success Is
putting the truth in a very mild form.
Brookhaven has been the scene of va
rious amateur theatricals and profess
sional exhibitions; but we doubt If any
were ever quite so enthusiastically re
ceived as were the Comedetta and OPP
eretta presented by the Amateur OPP
era Company on the evening stated.
An immense throng accorded them an
ovation. In My Uncle's VIII, the cast
consisted of Miss Lulah Ragsdale, who
has won unfading laurels as an actress
and elocutiOnist, Mr.. Chas. Chrisman,
of whom the public always expects
much and is never disappointed; and
Mr.. James McGrath, graceful and low
er-like, as the occasion requires, to the
last degree.
But the novelty and Kaleidoscope
changes of Mr.. Evans original Opcret
ia, The Three Miscellaneous Students,
literally brought the house down with
its taking" songs, odd situations and
unique picturesqueness. The role of
characters was filled by Eugene Nc
Cormick. the soldierly and vocal" gro
Gerry man; Misses Bessie Hoskins, Bcs-
sic Butler and Sallie Seavey. and the
students three. James McGrath, Mar
tin Flood and Eugene Bee. with Mrs.
Chas. Chrisman piano accompanist,
and Mr.. j. f. Evans cornet accompa-
mist. The young mems excellent per-
formanccs were revelation to the
audience.
Ice cream was sold and the hand
some sum of $1,000 realized. all of
which will be used in improving the
city cemetery.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
nsn,h of Allen smith. Esq.

Just as The LEADER is about to go
to press news is received of the death
of ALLEN SMITH, Esq, at his home
near Lard's Mill early this morning.
Mr.. Smith was one Of the best known
and most universally respected citi-
Zens of Lincoln county. He enjoyed
the unusual distinction of having serv-
cd his people 16 years consecutively as
county treasurer. and when he vacat-
ed the office last January year ago,
he left it with clean hands, having ac-
counted for every dollar for which he
was responsible. He was man of the
strictest personal integrity and the
keenest sense of honor and goes from
earth leaving not the slightest stain
upon his upright character. He was
always quiet, modest, unassuming
man. but thousands who go through
life making more noise and far greater
pretensions. never had fourth of the
influence he welded or possessed half
his wisdom.
Mr.. Smith was upward of seventy
years of age, and leaves perhaps the
largest family connection of any man
in Lincoln county. For several years
his health has been steadily declining.
and the last year or two he has sell
dom left home. He was faithful
member of the Masonic fraternity and
will be buried at Friendship church
tomorrow Wednesday, at II o'clock
with the usual honors Of that order.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
PROGRAM

OF Ministers and Deacons' Meeting. to be
Held with New Prospect Church, Be
ginning saturday before the 9Th Sum
day in July. 1898, at 10 a. IN.
Opening exercises conducted by the
Moderator.
l. Church Discipline J. y. Scar
borough.
,. What is the Duty of Deacons? f..
p. Douglass.
,. Duty of Churches to Superannu-
ated Ministers. w. +. Parsons.
t. Duty of Churches to their Pas
tors. W. II. Allen and DR.. G. A. Barber.
). Duty of Christians as Citizens. j.
H. Gambrell
6. The Pulpit and the Press. b. L.
Hobbs.
I. Best Methods of Conducting Sun
day Schools. Sunday School Superin-
tendents.
s. The Importance of the Family Al
tar. j. Jasper Green.
1t is the earnest desire of New Pros
pect Church that this be memorable
meeting. We hope that every church
in the Fair River Association will be
represented. There will be ample ac-
commodation for all who come. Din
ner on the grounds each day.
COMMITTEE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
HUNTSVILLE , n H!E
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. OUuAHUH

Forty-f0,uth Session begins Wednesday. Sep
TENDER e, 1S93. Reality, wcll-fnrnished, twenty
officers and teachers. All departments of Fe-
male Education thoroughly taught Music. Art.
Languages. Sciences, Literature and CONNER
cal Course. \ Christian home for pupils.
Charges reasonable For catalogues etc. APP
ply to
REV. 4. Il. JONES, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11

Lige Smith, who has just served out
80 days sentence by the u. S. Court,
for the unlawful sale of whisky. has
been caught by Marshal Hurst again
in the very act and is now in Jail. At
fidavits have also been sworn out
against Henry Smith and Charley
Moses. two other old offenders, and
it is hoped when brought before Mayor
Daughtry, all three will be given the
limit of the law.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11

On May %. 1893, the Queen and Ores
cent route inaugurated a new service
of magnificent vestibuled trains and
sleeping cars through to Chicago with
out change from all principal points in
the South.
A solid vestibuled train will leave
New Orleans at 80 p. H. Birming-
ham at ! a. M, Chattanooga at II 40
a. m. carrying sleeping cars through to
Chicago via G. II. & d. and Monon
route for Cincinnati. arriving at Gin
cinnati at 10 40 p. m. Through sleep
ing cars from Savannah and Jackson
vile via S. F. q w. and E. L. Y. 4 G..
railroads, pass through Macon and At
lanta, joining this train at Chattanooga,
and run through Chicago via G. II. &
d. and Monon. leaving Savannah at
s: 10 p. m, Jacksonville at 6 : 20 p. IN.
and Atlanta at 6 30 a. m.
Additional train service is afforded
by the "Chicago Limited" solid yes
tibuled train, which leaves Macon 10
p. m. via E. T. " a. g. railway, Atlanta
, 10 p. NJ, Chattanooga I % p. IN.
and arrives Cincinnati at 6 30 a. m,
running through to Chicago via the
Big Four. arriving at Chicago at 30
p. m. This train is joined at Chatta-
nooga by a sleeper coming from Biz
mingham, which runs through to Chi
cage. The Ashville and Knoxville
sleeper to Cincinnati, leaving Ashville
at 4 : 10 p. m. and Knoxville SIP. H. is
also attached to this train at Oakdale.
This increased service will make it
possible to reach Cincinnati, Louisville,
Chicago or any other point in the
north, east or west more rapidly and
more comfortably than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen and
Crescent route. For tickets, schedules,
etc, address
d. G. EDWARDS, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, O.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

My attention has been called to a ru-
NOR circulated in the country, stating
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of this city had adopted an ordi-
nance requiring license upon the
farmers to sell their produce, fruits,
melons, poultry, etc. This is to notify
the farmers that such is not q fact
there is no tax required, either by city
or State, to sell the same.
j. Is. DAUGHTRY,
Mayor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
SPEAKING AT BROOKHANES,
by the President of the State Allian,

Alliancemen of Lincoln and adioin-
ing counties are hereby notified that
Bro. J. II. Jamison. President of the
State Alliance, will visit Brookhaven
and deliver a public address at the
court house on Wednesday, July 10Th,
are expected to be on hand. The pub
lie generally is cordially invited
F.. p. DOUGLASS.
President Lincoln County Alliance
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
CARD OF THANKS,

The Brookhaven Operetta Company
wishes to return cordial thanks to the
ladies who donated materials for ice
cream and assisted in serving same, to
the press of the city, Mr.. b. T. Hobbs
for programs, Philip Werlein, New Or
leans, for use of piano and to the pub
lie for their generous approval of their
efforts to entertain and please.
BROOKHAvEN OPERETTA Co.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11

The News says the feminine kiss has
gone out of date in Ellislille. The pi-
ney woods girl nowadays WI Il she
meets friend. stands six feet off and
shouts "Howdy".
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11

II. Is. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.
writes Il was under the care of nine
different doctors. but not one did me
the good that Botanic Blood Balm has
done me-"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-17
NATuRAL RIGHTS OF MAN.

discussion or Vl6al ECONOMIC QrLncAPleS'
And it 10 meet that it should do this as
the leading paper Of Kansas, for to Kan
sas are directed the eyes OF all sincere
reformers the wide world over. For in
that state, it is probable, the rights OF
man and the relations Of men to each
other and to government will first be
brought up for final settlement.
The Peoples party exists, / take it,
simply as a means to an end, and that
end the establishment upon a secure
foundation of the imperilled rights OF
man. The grand declaration OF the
rights OF men, issued by the national as
sembly Of France in 1889, declares that
Ignorance, neglect or contempt OF hu-
man rights are the sole causes of public
misHortunes and corruptions Of govern
ments." The absolute truth Of this be-
ing, indeed, clearly apparent to all who
have given or will give time to q study
Of the past.
The Roman philosopher, Seneca, says:
"While nature lay in common and all the
benefits promiscuously enjoyed, what
could be happier than the state OF man
kind, when people lived without svarice
or envyH What could be richer than
when there was not q poor man to be
found in the world? So soon as this inn
partial bounty Of providence came to DO
restrained by covetousness, so soon as
individuals appropriated that to them
selves which was intended for all, then
did poverty creep into the world"
Surely no argument will be needed to
prove that il men are thus denied q
nstural-or God-given-right, that peace
and general prosperity, order and con-
tentment are impossible without it's
restoration. IL the laws Of nature are
violated, evil must result, and for the
infraction Of her laws no forgiveness has
ever been recorded. The penalty must,
to the utmost farthing, be paid. Again,
it must be clear, if all were free to apply
labor to natural opportunities, that free
dom and opportunity for all would be
secured. Acquisition would become pos
siblO to many now under the bonds OF
industrial slavery, the ranks Of over
crowded labor would be thlnned, wages
rise, the ability to purchase gradually in
crease, hope take the place Of despair
and humanity, taking heart once more
rejoice with exceeding Joy. No doubt
much Of what is here claimed will be con
ceded by those who have given thought
to this matter. Fear Of violent change
however, will, it is presumed, overpOwel
all other considerations.
Buckle tells US truly that every new
truth works harm at first, and the newer
and truer the truth, the greater the re
sulting harm. The teaching of Jesus
though the very truth Of God, brought
sword. Garrison, Phillips and Smith tol(
the truth about slavery, and yet man!
swords we're drawn as result But il
plain and simple plan, working hardship
to none, can be discovered by means
which humanity may recover its long
lost birthright, can we not hope tina
public enlightenment has reached such
stage as to render possible its adoption
without attendant violencef
Let Us first, however, examine tn
claims Of ownership. Ownership, In tn