davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
Lost IN Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, June 1.-C. w.
Conan, cu2Hcctou with the State Zool-
ogical Society of New Jersey, with
headquarters at Trenton, has disappear.
ed mysteriously and Is supposed TO be
dead: Nearly five months ago he came
to Florida and began explorations in
the country about the headWaters of
the st. Loucie river in Dade country,
hoping to find phosphate deposit
since January IL his family has heard
nothing from him and he has never re-.
turned to Sewalls point on Indian
river where he left his trunk. Today
his brother-in-law, E. M. Shaw, Of
Patterson, N. j.. arrived and will
organize u searching party at Titasville
with the hope of finding some track Of
the missing man. His wife is now in
massachusetts,. The man was of steady
habits but foul play is not expected.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
EQUITABLE
IIFE
Is the best.
For full particulars, address
w. J. RODDEY, Manager,
FOR THE CAROLINAS;
ROCK HILL, s. G..

W00D W. g0D W9RKiMG aSR 81 MACHINERY.
BARREEL STAVE "
GINNING t"
GRAIN THRESHING I"
SAW MILL
RICE HULL}EG
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
State Agency for Talbot &c Sons' Enpines
and Boilers, Saw and Grlst Mills.
Brewers Brick Machinery.
Double Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas Direct Acting Steam Presses. No
Belts. NV
Thomas Seed Cotton Elevators.
Hall and Lummus' Gins.
Engleberg Rice Hullers.
IL. Is. Smith Co.'S Woodworking Machln.
cry, Planers, Band Saws, Moulders
Mortlsers. Tenoners-comprIsin com.
Plete equipment for Sash, Door. and
Wagon Factories.
BILE feed.
Betting, Fittings and Machinery Supplies.
Write me for prices.
V. c. BADHAN, Manager,
COLUMBIA, s. O.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
A HoinOus Grim a

MACON, Ga, May 25.-A special from
Eilaville, Schley County, says that the
four-year old daughter of C. II. Wall,
tax receiver Of that county, was out
ragged today by a sixteen year old negro
named Blake Harris. Harris has been
committed to jail and Wall is willing
that the law should take its course
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-08
4 Car LOld Of Corka

COLUMBIA, S. g., May 26.--There is
no longer any doubt about the expecta.
ton OF the Dispensary doing a corking
business. The cOrks for the Dispen ,ary
were received yesterday and footed up
a total weight Of 1900 pounds. Think
or II! Ore shipment of twenty-five
hundred pounds of cork, more than
mas ever been shipped into this State
during one year before. Things are
every day assuming better shape around
the Dispensary. The force of convicts
are busy putting in the machinery and
erecting the fences around the build
ing. The new engine is in place and
the brick work Is almost complete The
engine Is situated at the western end of
the building. The shafting through
the centre, from which the power that
will run the different bOttling, corking
and washing machines, has been run
and is about ready for use, except the
placing of a few Of the pulleys thereo n.
The.eleyatOr is in place and Is a big one,
capable of holding several barrels at
one time. The ladies who will be en-
ployed will have nothing but labelling,
corking and sealing to do. Their work
will be light, and, but for the fact of
being employed in whiskey establish
ment, will find nothing Objectionable
In it. Their suIrou adings otherwise
Will be as pleasant as they will find In
general business, and no doubt less
tiresome than in many OF the stOres-
journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
~--~-- -. ..,.-----'-c, ---~.-.- -
NEW YORK Fashions.
MATE LEROY DISCUSSES THE REVIVAL
OF ANCIENT STYLES.

A Notable Bridal Costume Described-Pop-
ular Dancing Gowns-Of Hats and Bon
nets There Is AN Infinite variety-Robes
For Christenings.
copyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
ton
So far this season there have not been
many social gatherings that have brought
out any very special toilets except a couple
of weddings, and these have been marked
by their quiet eleg, ace rather than public
display. Indeed, thefashion for very grand
weddings and very grand funerals has near
ly passed away, and the best families make
each as quiet and limited as possible The
wedding ceremony is nearly as sad as fli-
neral, since it generally leaves vacant
space in home.
One recent wedding was that of the
daughter of Lieutenant de Long, who per-
ished on the frozen Lena. The young bride
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10

CHRISTENING ROBE AND CLOAK.
as jacket, the knowledge that all that
money is not thrown away keeps woman's
heart so warm that her body and arms do
not feel cold. read of man who asked
his wife if a velvet dress she had donned in
the middle of summer was not uncomfort-
ably warm.
1T fits me, doesn't t9 And l look nice
in it? Well, then, it is perfectly comfort
able" the woman replied. 1t is that way
with fur cape A woman knows it to be
becoming and that the garment looks rich,
and what, then, is a little cold?
One who has these capes would do we'll
to put warm flannel or quilted waist I'M
der her dress, and if she cannot afford a
pair of seal long cuffs such as are now styl-
ish She can at least have pair of channels
sleeves to slip on under her waist and fas-
ten to the shoulder with safety pin. This
keeps the arms and wrists warm, and no
one knows it but herself.
Babies are being born into this world of
sorrow every day, and being christened
soon after. | came across place a few
days since where IA speciality is made of get
ting up handsome baptismal robes for
those able to pay big prices for them. All
the work on them is done by hand, machine
stitching not being deemed delicate enough
for the tender little bodies. | asked to be
shown a complete outfit, and saw first
tiny silken shirt, knitted and therefore
elastic and soft. Next there was barrie
coat of knitted wool, with "A band of silk
with buttons and elastic bands for the but
I m holes, so that the babe need not suffer
from pins or tight clothes.
After this was "A long pettieoat of soft
flannel, with buttons and elastic straps for
the button holes also, and then a fine
cambria pettcOat. Both were embroidered,
and then came the robe This had one yard
md quarter in the length of the skirt. At
the bottom set over the hem were two ruff
Hes of fine lace, then came an insertion to
mateh, then five narrow tucks, another
row of insertion, five more tucks, and these
were headed with insertion. The robe was
Of fine nainsOOk. There were two plaits
attending loosely from the neck, and two
lows and ends of ribbon at the sides. The
Ieeves were pulled and finished with lace.
The cloak was of white cashmere, with a
deep hounce of silk embroidery at the
bottom and around the cape. A row of
tiny bows surrounded tins cape, and bows
md ends finished the front. White lace
Insertion was laid around the cloak and
tape at equal distances all the way up.
1heTe was a mite of a hood of cashmere
and lace to go with it, Pink ribbons are
for girls and blue for boys. Loving mothers
prefer making the garments for the little
strangers, and for them these have been
described. MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
ONWARD.

Sometimes when the growing darkness.
At the close of day,
To the stress of daily labor
Brings a moments stay,
All at once the mind will wander
Back 20 other years,
See as in panorama,
Youthful hopes and fears.
Once again upon the threshold SiF
OF our life we stand
And discern the future glowing
Like the promised land,
And the hopes of early manhood
Putting forth their leaf,
Green rs are the leaves in springtime,
And their life as brief.
With a pang do we remember
That we meant to be
In the battlefield hero, a..
Crowned with victory;
But, discreditcd and beaten -7
Have been forced to yield,
Or at best are barely able
Still TO keep the field.
On our brow no crown of laurel
Tells of victory won;
Not for us the song of triumph,
When The day is done.
Other men have reaped the harvest
That we thought to reap;
Other men have gained the summit
Of the mountain steep.
And our hearts are bowed with sorrow,
Gazing on that scene,
For a moment as we picture
All that might have | etn.
For a moment. Then GU manhood
Puts the sorrow by,
Crushes down again the heart throb,
Quells the rising sigh.
And once more we set our faces
Sternly toward the front,
Brace again our nerves and sinews
For the battles brunt.
Onward. With success or failure
We have naught TO do.
Ours to do our duty nobly
All life's journey through.
And, although success would cheer us
As we onward plod,
We can bear the doom of failure,
By the help Of God.
Good Words.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
Lived or His Sister.

Not long ago young man whose sole
business, apparently, is to wear fine
clothes and to enjoy life generally was a
witness in a lawsuit at a town not many
miles from Buffalo. When, in putting
the preliminary questions, the attorney
asked him what was his occupation, the
witness was visibly embarrassed.
"Come, come, what is your business?''
repeated the lawyer impatiently.
"I-I-er-I-er"- stammered the
young man, blushing painfully; "I-er-
that is, my sister is a dressmaker. -
Buffalo Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10

widths. Lace ruflies and festoons are seen
on some One gown of white Grape had
bertha made of silver bullion fringe, set on
slightly, pointed front and back. Another
dress of fine organdie lawn had a bertha
made of fringe of crystal beads. Crystal
pendant beads, satin and pearl beads are
all seen on dancing dresses Before leave
the dancing gowns must mention black
tulle gown over black taffeta The tulle
was thickly spangled with imitation dia-
monds, and by gas light this makes one
think of the princess in the fairy tale who
had a dress "all covered with stars" The
waist was fulled and sLirred to point. and
this was outlined by stripg Of these spark
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10

Are your children subject to Group?
If so. You should never be without a
bottle OF Chambprlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is II certain cure for Group, and has
never been known to fail. If given
freely as soon MS the croupv cough APP
pears il will prevent the attack. 1t i
the sole reliance with thousands of
mothers who have croupy children. and
never disappoints them. There Is no
danger in giving thi~ remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains moth
Ing injurious. 80 cent bottles for sale
by W H. sheldon. Middlebury, and
Dyer Il Co West Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10

During the Nez Perez war of 1877 two
soldiers were pursued by savages and
had to fly for their lives. One of the
soldiers was better mounted than his
companion and soon was several hun
bred yards in the lead Looking back,
he perceived that the enemy was get
ting dangerously near, so he shouted:
Come on; they're right after usP
The man in the rear ironically replied;
"You don't think I'm trying to throw
this race, do you."-Spokane Outburst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
The Holy Ghost Plant.

In Mexico, Central and South America
and in some parts of Cuba and Jamaica g
rare and beautiful plant called the Holy
Ghost plant" grows in great profusion.
This plant, also known as 1.-The botanical
dove" is called the Holy Ghost plant" on
account of the flower, which has the APP
pearAnce of a dove with expanded wings
lowering over the stalk. The entire flower,
whi@A Is pure white, opens from the end OF
q lolE green stem and is very fragrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
At wASlllNGTCNS OLD HEADQUARTERS.

The Loyal club. Republican Organization. fDuulcd
Immediately after the election Last fall had Il dinner
yesterday afrrro)n al Fraunc.s Tavern, No. lOl
Eroad-,t, Wa hnston, old headquarters, in honor
uf Independence Day. About nifty members were
present.
solomon oppcnh"imcr, president made the opening
addr,,% Aftcr the r"m>t was over the Declaration
~ Independence" rad by II. II. Gunner. short
Sp"cchc, made by "N-Judgc j. VI. Patterson.
Edward Buhoi-. Il. VI. Hills George ". Wanmakcr
and Julius Mayer. The Grafton of the day was
delivered 10y cX Judge James Il. Angel
The Union Glrc club and the Loyal Drum CORPS
which IL affiliated with the Loyal cub were present
and entertained the members Ia the nlr,als Of speech
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
A NEW OBSERVANCE ~ MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. Or. W. >. Cci.y rector Of II. Pauls Eps
copal Church Captain Charles j. Chatcld T.. It. John
shepard. ana few other, started 4 movement few
days ago 10 make Independence Day Of lo93 In
Mount Vernon one long to hc remembered. II re
suited In III" organization ~ the Descendants Of Revo
lutionary Srrs local society representing the old
town Of Easchcstcr of which Mount Vernon was II
part until II was chartered city year Yes
teriay III" members decorated with flag and flower,
the graves "i veterans of te War Of the Revolution
nj the cemetery Of II. Pauls Church. The following
the names OF the soldier, buried there: Philip
Pcll, David |. Pcll, samuel Pcll, Major rurnbul
Captain Moore, Thcodosus Fowler. Gilbert Lyon and
stephen Ward.
The "Od sand Pit" whore those who died In
hospital were buried with Scant ceremony was
not iorSot''n The grave of the widow OF Dr. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
AT THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY.

III iladelphia, July i.-rhc 117th anniversary Of
National Independence celebrated to-day
In this city OF It's birth with more
public and patriotic observation that any
Fourth Of July since 1876. The City Council
appropriated II large sum OF money to BIZ used In
iittngy COMMUNICATING the day. and It was OK
pended in The hiring of bar.ds Of music TO play In
the public squares and parhs, ana for an elaborate
display Of fireworks in the evening. The First
Brigade Of the pcnnSy ,ana National Guard par,,ded
this Morning patriotic exercises were held In 'front.'
o independence Hall and there other exercises
and iaG misines in various parts OF the city. This
afternoon civic parade participated In by the DIFF
rercnt trades organizations. Grand Army men and
patriotic orders. WAS held. On the Schuy LII River
thc annual Fourth of July regatta WAS rowcd. The
weather was cool and pleasant and Immense crowds
OF people m0ngcd farmCunt Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

r.. rmpir, i,. r,l,. .cuu va MA win a merry
crowd yc>'.riay afternoon lnl c,'inc. vhr1 the ~
nurl p.ri- rrl game, OF lh" fam1n, r1'h Regiment
w..,. -...I. A. o'c,.ir The D.ci'r u'n Of Ind
p.nI,i.,c ra, read D., Or. q W. Collin, and cn
jhr.ia,ti,.Ily appi,Hd,d b. -" autiior,. Then
rayne'. Goth Regiment Band lli',d Ihr -tar
-paurIod Banner" AMI other r'tt'ur air.
The urinary ol gaines. Nhi'h 0rr' under tie
management of Lieutenant Ca-,in. We, ~ follows,
the prize all being gold ani silver medals:
one milo raee open t, member, O.: tho N'u,au Guard
In fati-ue uul.oru-G,r", >hr'hrn. to.iaur 4. '1u
+, clnent Nr.t. william J Ryan. toaua'v g. d'ta
Regiment second Tiwc-7 min. -oc.
Running mop tip and Ju.l'.J. T.. V'Idr. first
q n in.; "corgo roylcs second. - T. n.
Itiunine high Jump j. " Il"llo'"n ; T. IN; j.
Tnkorlr q -. n.
.,.h r.ro once around thr ifa,h-Ii'.,a pono!uc Tn
ocorcc Wnl'r,- .,c nj. TIN, nm. - &C.,
one mile rae olcn .nlv mcnh,r, 4 thu ehunal
Jan,- >horlnu CpuuNu, H. nr-.. Thon ~ Nc,In- G. m
puy \ second. Tlnr-5 min 10 So.
oAc.,ail~ vriA. op.n only 10 ih' member, o. H.,
regiment william Run ComInn' G. hrt; James She"
han cor rany H. second. Tirc-7 min. - >rc.
Bo,,' NC once around h" track. fr bo, rid,r tour
t,cn year, 81 age. 81 ov T. SONS ~ rmbrr, ~ he
u. .rcnt: John o'Hri'n M; W J. Mcdowell "'rond
Time taHel.
Bic,clc race. I've miles, open onl} TO member ~ the
No,ionaI Guard Decker. Company i. 7i,t Hee
nc., FIRST Ihoua, l.. Flynn. Company +. G9tl Req
rn-ni ond. T.nr-l5 min. q
Throwing nfy--IA pound, Tor hciEh'-coot Sergeant
t. O'Nlofs O1,h Regiment l3 It. in; private John
Elggn-. company T. ~ r.. ? Ia.
Throwing hGy--> Iouad, from the shoulder Iohn l..
O'Grady 10 It. ( in James Holland. II g. In.
The festivities were managed by the following Com
uittcr Of Arrangements: Captains Paul f. Leonard.
Gcore, ". Collins and Thtma, +. Lynch; LirutrnantS
latrick Farply. william logan John tif'onnrll
Patrick J. Charlie Michael Lynch and Edward C,ssin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF RYE.
A CELEBRATION on THE OLD LINEs-FINE AD.
DRESS OLE ISAAC II. RROMLEY.

A CELEBRATION on THE OLD LINEs-FINE Ah
DRESS OF ISAAC II. BROMLEY.
A cool od-fashIoned Fourth Of July celebration VI,
held by the citizens OF Rye yesterday None Of the
couconitant, of such an affair missing Flint
There was a procession to the grounds where the
exercises were held. Merit Reeds brass band playx
all the National airs then the Declaration u Inde
pcndence was read according to ancient custom, ana
last came the Grafton.
The parade formed In what is known as the Oh
Depot square at 10 Il. m. At the head Of the line
WAS Charles Lawrence Post, Grand Army OF the Re.
public Commander William II. Tyler; and next cane
the Rye Fire Department. consisting Of POnngDe Hook
and Ladder Company and POningoe Engin" Company
Jacob Werner was chief Of the Department and bis
assistant WIS Leroy Ganun. FolloHipg was mountN
guard OF citizens, and then came citizens on foot
The Apawinls Club Battery was next IN line, end the
children from the public schools followed \ COM
pany Of colored children from the Catholic Orphan
Asylum brought up the rear.
The exercises were held In field opposite the home
of CAPTAIN J. " Ives. They weIc opened with music
by the band after which the Rev j. f. Bushnell, q
the Rye Presbyterian Church, pronounced an nyoce
tion The audience then all Joined In singing Ny
Country IT'S Of Thee" and then the Declaration Of
Independence was read by State senator Charles T.
NcCl,Iland Again those present joined In singing
Tie Battle Cry of Freedom" and when the notes
died away, William II. Parsons. who conducted tie
services. introduced Isaac H. Bromley the orator
Of the day.
Mr. Bromley was received with hearty applause
and his eloquent. patriotic and scholarly address
produced deep IMPRESSION.
WAS sung and then the Rev. Allan MacEossie pro-
norrc,d ;he bencdict0n. The procession reformed
and marched 10 the starting point when IL disbandea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
AT THE NEW-J ERSEY STATE CAMP.

seagrt. y. j.. July tspcc.aD.-The Fourth was
celebrated at the state camp here by the firing ~
-unrise and sunset guns and the National salute az
noon 81 forty four guns Although the work 81
getting the camp in readiness FOR the First Brigade.
which here for Il weeks stay the 2ad T. not
completed. there many visitors TO-DAY.
Governor WcrS. who. with his wife AMI daughter. IL
occupying the Governors cottage II the entrance OF
m" grounds. had for visitors eXGOvernOrs ALBEIT
and Green. General Bird W. spencer. General William
:. Sirykcr Colonel Anthony 4. kuer. Lieutenant
colonel George Felt n and Colonel Mcaney The party
spent tho early part OF the day at the rifle rans. end
In the afternoon attended the 1loth annual dinner Of
tho New Ie>cy society OF the Cincinnati. the Mon.
month House. spring Lake. Clifford Sins presided.
Tn" toast, Tie Day We C,lchrato' responded to
by thr Rev. Or. 'hatc. ~ Washington and ". d. >.
INLAY. Of Brooklyn. spoke on "New,Iers"y.' Gov.
crnor Wert~ eN-ttovcrnor> Ahhe;t ard Green and
judge Cha;l.> g. Garrison ci"c;ed honornry
berN Of The society. II, assets amoHnt 10 s-3 900
which has Accumulated from tn" original c0aril uiion
II months pay made no year, ago by the charter
members. Among others the dinner were Major
General Snowdcn. ~ lrnn>y lvanii. Judge Charlie =;
Garrison. +. WolcOtt jackson. III 81 scott. Ii,nry
Harris. DR.. iia>ry. ". I. spencer. ". /. B.ih.F
Major Hamilton Marley and +. Wavrly. If the South
Carolina ScrpiY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05
WRETCHED ELEVATED ROAD SfRNlCE.
THE NUMBER OF TRAINS A%D CARS CCETNLhD'
DESPITE THE HOLIDAY CROWD.

THE NUMBER OE TRAINS A%D CARS CCEIlLEp'
DESPITE THE HOLIDAY CROWD
The GIdihattan Elevated Railroad COMPANY tooh
ON ai economical tam yesterday, from when the
mn lie suffered exceedingly. In place 0i FHuhi"e
i've car trains, one car WAS taken on ana "'''
four car, we're used most OF the dag 10 carry INC
crowds ~ people Who were on their way 10 IN" r'''
the scashufc ard other resorts. The trains hl' 'o'
run oir the usual time schedule. and ~ r'SuIt th"S
,yor. pacil,d ana damned that standing room WIS
II 'i.r,riiu,n. The patterns AT many of Tao rHi'i'
v.r, damned with men and women who waited hn'i
tr ia alter train bad pad 1ct'rc they could board
oar.
They hoped that before many trains Fad passed.
the, would .n,Irr seat After hall q dozen trans
had ennn bv and there no apparent dlmlhh'iOh
in the uuuhcr ri tn, cl"fs th"y forced 'h'ni''v'"
on the platforms and into III" car. and >iopf MP II"
th. end ~ their Journeys There Wa not n th'
from as earl, =, "'oocN TN the morning unii iHte
a ni-4t Wien tie crowd ri travellers was not great
enc AZ the prime c1u,.s FOR tl c.o' Il cOhHi
t.om ~ the cas- was ia" Roadway "a witch " trains
we're run. ~ times travellers i1d 4" walt ~ long
.., n.r minute for train wi icI usually run every
tao or tlrr. miuu',.. Ia every respect the con
V..I,lonc- = tl.. prihc -c~m,d 10 have been over
lpnard b. the Manhattan mar". 'incnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-05

let the world know" he added Z" that, broad as vs.
this land there no room except In its dungeons ana
the steps OF the scaifods for those who come mere
TO disturb the fabric OF our law Great applanSe
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's LETTER
The Gce Club sang the "sword of Bunker IIill'
and Secretary McGodrlck read letters OF regret from
President Cleveland. vice-Presldcnt Stevenson. sena
tor iii and Governor Flower and sald that he Lad
letters from 800 others. Mr.. Cleveland wrote:
Executive Mansion. Washington. June 10. 1893.
Hon. Richard Croker. Chairman. etc.
My Dear Sir: l regret that am unable to accept the
coureou, invitation Of the Tamnany Society Ia attehd
II, celebration OF the anniversary OF American Independence
the Fourth OF July next.
This day which all true Americans ought 10 ce'e
hrate with enthusiasm often 1t occurs When nov"
ever thu commenoron OF the discovery Of the land we
occupy and the celebration Of the day when 1t was con-
secracd liberty and popular government are concdeh
the OCCASION should rovyc and stimulate all tho ennobne
and patroc sentiments which essential TO tho safety
end o,pctuitv Of free American institutions.
At such time it i, fitting that we rejoice In the dauht
Jess purpose and constant devotion that have thus iar
marked the way Of our great Nation; but we sh'
lo,o the important lesson Of the day we celebrate
forget that the labor and vigilance of those intru'ed
with sclfcoyernment must be unrcmittng and always
patriotic.
There has never been time when our count'ym'n
should be more sobcry reminded that they cannot >afcy
delegate their duties and obligations OF citizenship nor
neglect to cultivate individual and pcronal interest IN
public affair.
II those who now celebrate the anniversary OF American
Indcrc guard against the Sordd struggle for u
earned wealth that stiles patriotism II they exact rom
public servants the ,tcte-t accountability III thc per-
fosnc. Ut public duty they hold fact to the American
idea that work honorable and economy NIti"' II my
insist that there should honesty and trutulnc'' ana
clcanI,-, politics and II they refuse 70 cnc".'1
dent, that cndangcr the foundations Of sound Ndt"
finance those who follow will .oyousiy celebrate inc
day in ccntur.c, yet to iour', very Truly
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The crowd then adjourned 10 refresh themselves
=, the Two " springs" one flowed In the apartment
where Speaker Crisp ard he Democratic nabobN am
big chief, ate and drank. That spring ran Cham
p,cno ana fine brandy ard choice liquors Of various
kinds Tho other spring. va in The Easement, "hre
fh. ordinary Indian, iti and gunz'i ana 1t us
p,nsrd common liicwaici and cheap Deer