davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE RELIGIOUS SIDE OF IT.


Rev. C. W. Camp was then introduced and
spoke upon the religious phase Of the question.
His topic was "Can we eyangelize these multi
tudes of irnmigrants?" The speaker took rather
a bright view of the situation and said that
large number of those who came here came for
the very reason that the pilgrims came. l. g., to
secure religious freedom. He cited the case Of
the reformed German Lutherans who had
settled in certain parts of our land and whose
other classes of immigrants who, he said, read
lily ssslnilated with our people.
The drift of his remarks were that the large
masses of immigrants could with proper &C.
tivity on the part Of Christian people be
brought up to such a state as to make good
citizens.
JUSTICE BREWER on THE CHINESE QUESTION
Justice Brewer then took up the question Of
justice. as the nation just in its relative at
titude toward the Chinese and other nations?''
The speaker prefaced his address with the
statement that it would be manifestly improper
for him to deal with this topic as regards any
specific case, but he knew of nothing to pre-
vent his enunciating his view Of the principle
involved.
Justice said he, ais essential to the per-
manent life of any nation. The question is
whether We a nation have deslt justly with
the Chinese. Justice does not demand that we
should throw open the doors Of our land to
those who would have u demoralizing influence
upon it. But even in this we should not 60 too
far"
The speaker then went on to say that al
though the nation was not directly responsible
for many acts directed against the Chinese by
local legislatures. still il in a measure re-
sponsible since these reflected the feeling of
the people IN certain parts of the country.
The nation is responsible. however," said
he, for such acts that prohibiting the ad-
mission OF Chinese laborers to this country. z
The Chinese laborer is excluded because he
Possesses the very qualities which would be
most prsiseworthy in a workman in our own
country.
There are immigrants of other nations who
are 10 more fit to become citizens Of our
nation than the Chinese, yet there ID no law
excluding them.
A general discussion followed, which was
participated in by Mr.. b. P. Davis, Rev. DR.. E.
B. Webb, Rev. q. J. Jones. Rev. B. N. Sey-
mour. Rev. c. H Small and others After this
discussion a collation. was served in the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE QUESTION OF RESTRICTION.

"Shall this immigration" asked he, "be in
any way restricted? Can our nation make good
citizens OF so large a number of foreigners COM
ing to our shores?
There can be no doubt Of the inherent right
of any government to protect itself against tine
location within its borders Of persons who are
inimicsl to its welfare from education else
where, or who from a lack of intelligence or
moral principle are as dangerous wild beasts
to the welfare of the community in which they
locate, those who are liable to become a
charge upon the public by reason Of any defect
whatsoever.
Congress has commenced to take action in the
right direction by giving to the Secretary Of
the Treasury authority in certain cases to pre-
vent the landing Of persons whose want of every
quality calculated to develop them into good
citizenship Is SO apparent as to be easily dis
covered.
Only one-third Of one per cent were during
the past year refused a landing under this law.
Where do these people locate and find homes
and what employment is there by which they
are rendered self-supporting? A large number
could neither read nor write their own language,
and statisticiaus estimate that less than per
cent Of those over sixteen years Of age who
cannot read or write ever learn to do so.
Nearly three-ffths Of our psupers are foreign
born or came from foreign-born parents; yet
in 1890 only 144 per cent Of our entire popu-
lation was Of foreign birth.
Quoting from the census Of 1890 the speak
showed that at this time only 34A per cent Of
our population are OF native parentage.
'The law to which reference has been made
has not had the effect of reducing immigration,
for it has increased IL per cent over the
previous year.
The speaker maintained that this enormous
yearly influx OF foreigners was exerting an in
fuence upon our political, social and religious
interests which was destined to be as disastrous
as IL was apparent.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
O SW. sakramencie
kap}ahstWa.

Jak Bog W starym zakonie,
talk Crystus W nowym testa-
mencie wyznaczY} do steru
Kosciola, sEuzby Boze] ma
zbawienie wiernych osobny
stan, i pomiedzy mezami, do
tego stanu nalezacym''
ustan owi1pewne stopniowanie,
lax to stwierdza swieta ira :
dycya apostolska. uz napier
wsi Ojcowie swiecl, lgnacy i
Klemens, uczniowie apostol
scy. pisza o Biskupach,
kap}anach dyakonach, pre-
znaczonych dla slu2by Bozej
dla wiernych.
Kaplahstwo ustanowlf Chry-
stus Pan PREY ostatnlej w'ecze-
rzy, gdy zamieniwszy chleb
ma prawdziwe cla!o Swoje,
a vino ma prawdziwa Srew
Swojq, rzek}: ,Czyhcie to ma
Moja pamiatke", iako tez'
gdy rzek} po zmartwychwsta"
niu, ,,Jak Mnie Ojciec pos}a},
TAX ia was posy}am", przy
czem tchnal ma Mich / udzlelll
i'm mocy odpuszczania "a
trzymywania grzechow Oan
20, 21- 23l.
Cznj4cy W sobie powolanle
do stanu kaplahskiego, dopie-
70 po scislem zbadanlu tego
powolania, moralnosci zywota,
swych wiadomosci W swletych
naukach, przypuszczanl bywa'
ia do swieceh, ktorych jest
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
ABONOWAC KATOLIKA!
II ASIA NOVA.

Mia jest obca nova,
lecz mllsza sto razy,
w kt6rej pier~szem ma swiecle
wym6wl} wyrazy!
Droga mi ona bedzie,
gdy smlcrc W mym progu
Zawlta = polska NOVA
polece sig Bogu!
x. T. B.
ZnaiomosG obce] mowy Jest
milq pozadana = lecz MAJ
milsza ! najdrozsza rowlnna
bye kazdemu nova jego
o]czysta. ktorei sic Cd matki
nauczyl, ktora modli sic
codzieh do Boga i ktora na
lou smiertelnym dusze swa
poleci OJcu niebieskiemu =
Nova jest darem cziOW!ekOWl
Cd samego Stworcy udzielo,
nym; jest ona, jak mowi
karol Libelt, llrwiq narodu!
Wytocz Z czfowieka krew,
a ublegnle MIA | zycie jego,
odbierz narodowl jezyk, a
ublegnie Z MIN zywot jego!
Nar6d zyie, dopoki 1qzyI1
jego zyie, bez lezyka naro-
dowego ME ma ME moze
bye narodu!- Move ojczysta
powinnismy kochac / szano-
wac, lako najlepsza pamiatke
i najdrozsza spuscizne po
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

St6ry ma korzyst sprawiedli-
wych grzes2nIkow udzieliI
kaplanom tel vy{adzy; korzy-
staJcle Z mel przez czeste
branie udzia}l w srodkach
zbawienia m6dlcic sic "a
duchownych. Proscie Boga W
pore adwentowej, .aby daE
kosclofowi poboznych ksiezy
/ prawych duszpasterzy. Pom.
nycle ma s}owa Chrystusowe::
IL nj W o W e lie, pra-
COW kow m a O." Pros
Gle przeto Pana, ably zeslal
robotnikow ma zniwa. Me
gorszcie sic nareszcie, widzac
/ zlych kapIanow, i ME gardz-
Gle dla tego stanem duchow
nym. Pamieta)cie raczei, re
i ksieza mimo swei godnosci
So iudzmi u}omnymi. Przj
pomnilcle sobie s'owa Chry,
stusowe, powiedzlane 6 dok.
torach Faryzeuszach. Il a.
h o W y W d j Gle / czy n
Cl e. CO "a m 70 k a L a
d O b + g o; G W e d ! ug
il h ucz n k o w u i e
c zy II C i e, q"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

sledem. Doplero po odebraniu
wszystklch tych swieceh staja
sic kap}anami.
Nasamprz6d udziela sic
wstepulacemu do stanu du-
chownego tax zwanel 0 H.
zury Postrzyzyn. .)s Biskup,
albo lego zastepca, ma czterech
stronach g}owy przycina n1u
w}osy i wk}ada Ma niego
komze, ably mu TEN przy-
pomniec, ze winien sic odtad
wyrzec pr6znosci tego swiata
iw czystosci serca nasladowaG
Chrystusa uwiehczonego ko-
roma cierniowa. Ola tego tez
nosza duchowni wystrzyzone
ciemie. Kandydat do stanu
duchownego, skoro ,dostanle
tonzure, zowie sic kleryklem,
t. ]. takim, kt6ry sobie obraf
"a zawod Boga i swieta )ego
sluzbe zajmu]e sic tylko
sprawami niebieskiemi. Stop
niowo odbiera kleryk cztery
nizsze swiecenia.
Pc uplywie pewnego czasu
i nowem z}ozeniu popisu u
dziela sic klerykowi i wyzszych
swieceh. Tenn sa:
/. S u b d y a k o II a t
Subdyakonowl przys}uguie
prawo pomagaG dyakonowi
prey uroczyste] Mszy ,spiewat
}ekcya, jako tez ma obowiazek
prac po5wiecone obrusy,
przynosic do oltarza kielich
patene.
2. D va k IN a t, nadaja.
cy klerykowi prawo miewania
xazah, spiewania ewangielii,
chrzcenia, dawania komunii
it'd.
Wszystkich tych swie-
cen dokonywa biskuE
wsrod modlitw pelnych ma
maszczenia i przy podawaniu
rozlicznych naczyh przybo-
row koscielnych Pc tych
swieceniach dopiero udziela
sic klerykowl osratecznle pelnq
wiadze przez wyswiecenie 60
ma k a "a.
kaplahskq godnost moga
tylko dawac blskupi,
Biskup nadaje kapladstwc
podczas Mszy swietej. Pc
lekcyi siada ma krzesle. Ma
stepnie tych wszystkich. kt6'
rzy maia otrzymat swiecenia
kapIahskie i kazdego 2 Mich
wymlenia sic pc nazwisku
Potem mowi arcydyakon dc
|biskupa: Najcacigodniejszy
Olcze! sluzba swietego Kos
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

Kto W tych dniach
odebra} Cd mas wez-
wanie do odnowienla
abonamentu ,,Kato- ,,
lika'' , niechaj spefni
sw6j obowiazek jako
nasz abonent, bo te-
goroczny wszechny
brak pienledzy i nam
dotkliwie daje sic we
znaki.
Pan. r. Micha1o-
Wski zwiedza obecnle
polskie osady W Sta
ME Illinois ia ko nasz
pefnomocnik / podr6-
zujacy agent ,,kato-
lika"
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

naszych praojcach !-Jezelismy
slusznle move ojczysta krwia
narodu nazwall, to tez po-
wlnnysmy ia serdecznie
prawdzlwie kochac, )ak swieta
krew matki ojczyzny! =
Jezyk wvrobiony dobry ME
pozwaIa nigdy zaginat naro-
dowi. ksladz Onufry Kop-
czynski, ten niesmiertelnv
MAJ, kt6ry tax bardzo swoj
oJczysty jezyk kocha1, tax O
tenn mowi we wstepie do
swej Gramatyki: Kochany
narodzie! przedsiebierzesz ra-
zem re nina poznanie ojczy-
stego iezyka i jake t1cmacza
mysll swoich i 1aEo wiecznei
lmlenla swego pamiatki.
PrzykIad Grekow Rzymian
ME pozwoli nam rozpa-
cza6 0 njesmiertelnosci nasze.
60 imienia.
Wymazane So dzisiaj
karty geograhcznej diva te
sfawnieIsze narody.lecz imiona
lch W Dorzqdku history
polltycznej m"ralne) LUDLOW
b}yszcza przed wszystkiemi!
Coz zas i'm da]o te niesmier-
telna slave? Otoz iedynie
| Ijezy k! Jezyk iedynie utrzy-
mule | utrzymywac bedzie ma
zaWsZe starodawne tc narody
ME pozwoli nigdy terazniej-
Sym Lrzysz}ym wiekom O,
Mich zapomniec. Jezeli wiec
lezyk jest tax droga i swietq
pamiatka tax niezdobyta
obrona twierdza narodowa,
czyz go po Bogu ME naibar
dsiei kochac powinnismy? =
A jednak, reka ma sercul
zapytajn,y nawzajem siebie,
czy sic tax W og6lnosci
wszedzie dzieje? Wstydzimy
sic czesto-bo lnaczej dopraw-
dy nazwac tego ME moge
movie tq iedyna piekna
nova o1czysta i wolisny lamat
lezyk niepotrzebnie popisy
wac sic nniej znanemi
jezykaml obcemi! - Ilez to
nakaleczemy tel drogiej naszej
mowy rozmaitemi obcemi
wyrazaml, chcac pokazac.
zesmy njby wysoko wy
ksztaiceni. Oj! nie zaden to
zaszczyt, Bracie kochany, ale
wstyd hahba, IL przenoslsz
obce, czesto n!edokladnle ci
znane iezyEi mad swa move
oiczystq!
(Dohodczene na sh. 81.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

clo}a katolickiago wymaga
wyswiecenia tu obecnych
dyakonow d ma kaplan6w.
Biskup pyta: Czy wiesz, ze
So godnymi? Po odPowiedzi
dyakona: O lie sIabosc ludzka
ma to zezwala, WIEN i pos
wladczam to, odpowiada bis
kupi Bogu dzieki.
Blskup kleka u stop olta-
RIA i przyzywa W litanii
wszystkich Swietych, ably sic
wstawili "a tym,, kt6rzy maja
zostat kaplanami. Potem
udziela dyakonom potr6jnego
blogos}awlehstwa, modlac sic
do Boga, ably i'm blogos}awi],
uswieci} ich do Swe) sluzby
przyja}. Kladzie ma Mich rece
biskup wespol wszystkieni
obecnymi ksiezmi, proszac
Boga, ably przez Ducha Swie-
tego udzieli} i'm nieba W
zupe}nosci silly. Potem pre-,
wiesza i'm ma plecach stu}e i
przyk}ada ia ma piersiach ma
na krzyz mowiac:: .,l'erz
jarzmo Pahskle; gdyz J go
]arzmo jest slodkie a brzenie
lekkie. " Znaczy to, re kap}au
ma sic uz5rajac slta CORY,
aby dzwigac krzyz Chrys-uso.
wy i jarzmc zakonu Bolego,
i ze ma tego samego uczyc
lnnych ]uz to slowem, iuz to
poboznym swletym przykia-
dem. Procz tego k}adzie ma
kazdego ornat mowiac; Bierz
ten ornat, oznake mllosci;
Bog bowiem jest mocen
pomnozyc mi}ost j uzupe}nic
ia w uczynku.
Potem namaszcza kazdemu
dyakonowi dion, naznaczaiac
umaczanym W swietym Oleju
palcem krzyz Cd wielkiego
palca jednej do wskazu]acego
drugiei reki, i mowiac: ME
chai Bog raczy namaszczeniem
rece te poSwieclc, aby byfo
poblogosiaw;one to, co one
poblogosEawis i poswlecone,
co one poswieca." Dale I'M
kielich Z winem woda, Jako
tez patene hostya i m6wi;
,,Blerz dzierz wladze oiaro
wanna Bogu i odprawiania
uroczystych mszy "a zywycn
j "a umarIycli. Z" Pred oGaro-
waniem przychodza nowowy-
swieceni parami p}onaca
swiecq W reku, klekaiac przed
biskupem, ca!uIq SO w rece
i eddajq swlccc iako oznake
oswiecenia rozumu przcz ware
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

frozsrzanla serca przez m'{oSc,
o CO sic laSo <apiani przede-
wszystkiem starac powinni.
Wysw,eceni teraz kap}ani
czyts?2 nytychmlast 'nsza
wspolnie biskupem. KrdtlSo
po A g us D ei przystepu.
?e jeden Go biskupa i otrzY~
mule Cd niego uScisk laESo
oznake pokoiu, mi}osci i
zeody, kt6rej wszyscy chrzes'
crjanie przestrzegac winni. w
powrocie udziela uScisku mai.
blizszemu nowowyswiecone-
mu, przyczem mowi: ,,Pokol
toba!" w ten +posob uscisk
ten udziela jeden drugiemu
nowowyswieconJ ch. Wszyscy
pSzy]muja z rs,S biskupa
Cialo Paiskie.
Nareszcie wszyscy llapiani
odmawiaja Wierze7" ma
znak, ze odtad So wyslanl
na g}oszenie WARY. Blssup
ponownie kladzie ma kazdego
Mich kole! rece i mowi:
Bierz Ducha swietego; ktorym
odpuscisz grzechy, tym maiaa
bye odpuszczone, a kt6rym
je zatrzymasz, tym beda "a
trzymane. I" Wkrotce potcm
spuszcza acknowledgements
! ornat; dotychczas ma plecaca
W poIowie zawiniety, czyn!ac
to ma znak, re odtad poczyna
bye zupe}nym kaplanem.
Potem bierze obie d}onie
| nowowyswieconego kap}ana
w obie rece i pyta go: Czy
przyrzekasz mnie j mym
nastepcom winna czesc i po-
s}uszehstwo? 20 odpowiedzi
.Przyrzekam" sciska 60
biskup, mowlac: Pokoj mech
bedzle zawsze z toba!
Ostatecznie napomina bis
kup nowych kapIanow, ably
tax Msza sw. iak wszystklc
inne czynnosci duchowne wy
konywali ia czcia. scis!oscia
dok}adnoscla, laka odpowla
da swietosci tych aktow i
powadze poswleconych Bogu
kaplenow. Nareszcie blaga
Bs'ga 0 pomoc ola nowych
slug lego i daje i'm potrojne
/ biocla ,vien nStwo
Nauczcle sic ztad, wierni,
czcic kapIanow ME tylko dla
wysokiego ich dostojeistwa
iako zastepcow Boga ma zlemi,
ale i dla powierzonei i'm
w!adzy, moca ktorel mogq
wam otwierat i zamykat wro.
ia nrebieskle. Dzlekuiac Boga,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
RELIGIOUS READING.
rs doD nEAUrrrUL2

How great IL his bcauty?"-ZrcH. *. II.
Mother" said little Fanny 10 her mamma,
as she was sitting In her lap one evening,
sis God beautifully"
eyes my child" replied the mother. "God
our father Is very beautiful"
"How does he look2" replied Fanny.
Tho mother drew back the curtain and
told little Fanny to look out at the sky.
Yes" she said, "tbose bright colored
clouds, and those others that look like beds
OF roses, and that shining white one-how
beautiful and bright they all lie together,
and above them Is great dark purple one
with silver edges. Is 1t not very bcautful?'
eyes, mother"
"And what makes them beautifully"
"I do not know"
at is the brightness OF the sun which you
can not soc, because he is sunk down in the
sky; you do not see the sun, but you see how
beautiful he makes the clouds, and You know
that he is brighter than they are. so you
can not see God, but you see great many
bright and lovely things that ho has made,
and you know that he Ia more bright and
lovely than any OF them" Then Fannys
mothers took fair white lily from the vase
and bade her look nj the leaves see how they
are all made Of littlo bright shining grains.
"Yes," said Fanny, "they look Ike little
white grains OF snow, and how sweet v Is.
looks2"
"Do you remember Fanny, now beautiful
you thought the moon was ths other night
when you saw her looking into your win
dow2"
"oh yes, mamma, but docs God look like
the moonY
"No, my child, God is far more beautiful
than the noon"
,Docs he look like the blue sky when it Is
full Of stars, mother2"
"No, dear child, God Is moro beautiful than
the clear sky md the stars"
n uN,,l,g ~ Nl,...
dny, II was tho mCs beautiful thing ever
saw. Does God look like the rainbow"
"No, my dear child, God Is far more bcuuti
ful than tho rainbow. thousand times moro
beautiful"
"Mother, our garden is full Of flowers, are
there any Of thcm as beautiful as God IL z
Oh mother, some Of our flowers ar, very
beautiful"
"No, my child, God is more beautiful than
all the iiowcrs you ever saw
"Mothcr, want to 81" God. |" snid little
Fanny twill anybody ever SEQ hm?'
See here replied her mother opening the
| Testament "whnt our dcar Saviour says
"Blcssed are the pure IN heart, for they
! shall see Cot"
Mother, an pure in hcart2"
/ ono replied her mother. you are not and
/ am not"
/ "Aud shall we never see God, then, mother,
/ can't we grow TO be purr2'
! Dear child" said her mother, tour kind
Saviour left his heavenly home and came to
| live IN our world, 10 make us pure In heart
that We might see God, and all those who love
and trust in him are made pure, 50 that they
can see him"
How does he make us pure?"
by loving us. and tcaching us to love him
/ till We learn To- love all that he loves, and q
hate all that he hates, and thon when we III,
ho takes us 10 his own beautiful home, and
there we are never tempted To sin any more.
"Oh Jesus snid the little girl earnestly
"loyo ma 600, and make me pure IN hcdrt'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
A "rEMpEnAScr uSryyns,r,.

A novel educational movement has been
begun at Hartman. Tenn. Under tho lead
ership Of DR. J. + spence. late Chancellor OF
Grant University. at Athens and Chatta-
nooga, In that State, and with tho co-operu-
ton OF other well known educators. tho
American Temperance University" has been
chartered
site and building mat erials have been do
mated TO the value OF $50 900. several thou
sand dollars have been subscribed towards
the support OF the school the first year and
the new university will open its doors on tho
18th OF September next
II is believed that tho various temperance
organizations OF the South an1 North will
give 10 this new non-sectariau. non sectional
institution their support. and that its growth
will mrnn great things Tor the promotion o:
education, morality and fraternity in .he
land
Temporary buildings have been secured for
use until the first permanent university hall
shall bc complete, some timn next year, md
Dr. Spence and his coadjutors LOOK TO tho
erection there, at m early day OF n magnia-
cent group of college, cdinces dedicated to
Science. literature liberal art. law, modicine.
technology, etc with temperance the cor
n"r-stone Of each AMI all comprising ono
grand university that shall DO VOL equipped
and literally endowed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
Hardships Of Life In the Polar Region

The whole region IL one of severe
cold, ard the sea il frozen for the
greater part of the year, land and
water becoming almost indistinguish.
able, but for the incessant movement
aud drift of the sea ice, says McClue's
Magazine. In summer the sea ice
breaks up into foes which may drift
away by the wind against the shores
of continents or islands, leaving lanes
of open water which shift of wind
may change and close in an hour
lcebergs launched from tine glaciers
OF the land also drift with the tide,
current and wind through the more or
or less open water. Possibly nj some
times the pack may open and clear
waterway run through TO the pole, and
old whalers tell OF many year, when
they believed that few days steam
ing would carry them to the end of
the world, il they could have seized
the opportunity.
At other times routes trnyersed in
safety time after time may be effect
ively closed for years, and all adj
vance barred.
Food in the form OF seals or walrus
in the open water, reindeer, musk OK,
polar bears or birds ON the land, may
often be procured, but these sources
cannot be relied upon. Advance
northward may be made by water in
ship, or by dog-sledge, or on foot, over
the frozen snow or ice
Each method has great drawbacks.
Advance by ser is stopped when the
young ice forms in autumn, and land
advance is hampered by the long
Arctic night which enforces months
of inaction, more trying to health and
spirits than the seyerest exertioa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
PAvF THE yorNo.

The Journal OF Hygiene publishes n Eug-
gestiyc article, entitled The Creator Tenn
pcrancc.' by Charles II. shepard, NJ u IN
which the writor says Judging from past
experience. there seems but littlr hope for
the adult innhrintc, hut we may at lcnst SAW
some OF the younger generation" He ndds
"When children shall hnyo been taught and
thoroughly indoctrinated with right princi-
Piles on this subject there will I've u rrgcn.
Grated mankind. DR. shepard thus indi-
Gates what should impress mor' fully the
friends ot .cmp"rinc" everywhere. tho
fundamental Importance OF Juvenile temper
nncC wOrk.
In the same article Dr. shepard takcs o..
casion TO say The drink curse Is not an nc-
cident or theory, hut condtion-thad direct
resul. of cause and effect. and can he sue
rcssfully grappled with only by the applica.
tion OF physiological laws and forces These
laws and forces the consumer OF intoxicants
defes, and though hcrciity iastcns the I'M
happy consequences ut his self indulgent
conduct upon succeeding generations IL
iustrating this vital point, Dr. shepard cites
tho romarS oi AN eminent physician who
once said Tho proper way to treat such
cases Is 90 begin with the grandparents. 4"
Tho Children oi to-day are the grandparents
Of tho future. National Temperance Advo.
cate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-10
TEMPERANCE news Avp yorrs.

More people die Of alcoholism in Stock
holm than IN any other city in the world.
The scorpion is a total Gbstnlner ia
irop Of whisky be placed ON ones back Il
VIII immediately sting itself 10 death.
1t Is noteworthy that In a long obituary
list OF foreign brewers, given in tho brewers
Journal OF Tn" l4t ut., nearly all whose ages
were given were In IN" fortrS or younger.
Hon. Carroll -. Wright, the wpll-known
stgtisticlnu, recently stated that facts show
that "lor every dollar the people receive
from the saloon they pay out twenty-one."
\ "orrospon lent %, the Christian World,
who has mad" study OF tine subject. says
.hor' ar" % 900 hrHwcri'- iu the world.
and that Germany heads tho lie; with 9G g4O.
Tac production of WHISKY in the state of
Kentucky for the season ending Junr 80.
1892, wt5 33,tl.S2o gallons. Up 60 Anrl
30, 1898 the production was 3G,Gls,2lj
gallons.
1t is said that we pay twIcc ~ much fot
drink as for the support of the Government,
seven time, as much Tor tho saloon as ioI
education nttceu times ~ mUru for the
drumshop Is for -"iigion with all 1t, mis-
5ions.
When Edwin Booth made his first success
In Boston, more than thirty years ago. Wilt
lam warren, even then a veteran, said to
him Edwin remember, now. with you it
is either tam" and fortune, or = bottle OF
brandy The choice rests with yourself" " Tho
same may be said to-day 10 any young man
ofHbiiity and energy.
"rhc temper mco movement" says tho
Glasgow Herald. lis spreading rapidly
among railroad mrn. Already 10 900 white
buttons stamped Nith initials signiiying tho
lallroad Temperance Association nave been
distributed among engineers aEd tralnmeD,
amt the d"manl 10: ihcm has been 50 great
tnat 20, 00J moEo nave heen ordered"
FAMISE preyaila in tho province OF Shansi,
China. Parents sell their children for ten
strings OF copper cash, People are dying by
thousands ami caEnaballsm Is rife.