davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

have been published when it wasso entirelX
y itain the poser Of hsmsel; ani sne >-dsl4
dent to Lave kept them secres uittN
Ministsv Nillis had carriai oar Ills iI,z
structions. / say rniS vtctuse
an credibly Informed that Secrotnrr
Gresham, has told severa pers3ns Snst&
me minister's Instructors wcr(
In accordance with the recommspt1x
ions 10 made TO the presid ~ si0l
the queen should be restored
Oily one explanation occurs to ms a
pos ible, but not probable. which "a
hat the publicat o. Was made unsiu|
the belief that thr recital o|
the facts. as set forth by th3
secretary in connectisn with tnc
revelation would satisfy tho pul,l:c
hat the course marked out fo1
t. is government was the proper cT11
% pursue. But what actually %
CURED at Honolulu. according "a
he news brought by tie Australia
adds 10 y prrplexity. can scarcc
| conceive that a man, and c~pe|
claiIy such q man as Mr.. Wallis. is rep
resented to be, should 20 TO Presiden1
Dole with the expressions OF good viii
4outainsd la his speech ard at TN
-ame time have concealed abou!
his person big clu with whicI
20 beat out his offi sial brains when an Oh,
rtune moment should arrive. Thnp Il
so er tirely foreign to all that has be-.
preached and believed OF SsIthtrl
chlvuiry and courtesy that it caruot u
entertained as prphabiiity.n N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

former New Englanl Passengers Travel
on Consolidated Now.


rormer New Englanl Passengers Travel
on Consolidated now.
A dispa ca from New York dated
yesttrdsy asys today vas the first day
that the special trains Of the New YorS
sad Ne England railroad ceasef Tun.
ming out of tho Grand Central station.
The diEtinctivsly New En land trains
ssd TO leave at noor and nc p. m, the
latter being 81. 40 b.. train, made mp OF
tue vel kn wn white cars.
The trains leaving at noon and 3o'c'rck
today wcro SIX hour trains. ana the New
England company MAS allowed two on
three cars ou eSch. Tie main train split
AZ Hartford. and half OF the cars went vis
The Boston ana ALBANY. aud the rsmain'
ing cars via the NoA YORK and New Eug-
land.
II was nosice6DIe that both trains
we're less patronzad than previously,
and the New England cars got Q
smaller shsre OF the passen-
gers. Passengers who merely
sfked Tor ticket to BostO on either o.
,hese trains without stating that they de-
sired To 20 via tho New England road
we're undcubte ily.g ven ticket via the
Shore Line or Boston 81 Alb ny.
The scheme OF the New Haven COM
pany works. The result OF tie change
was that more people took tic New
lave company's iimued train for Bos-
ton at O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
HuRrEp HIS FArnER.

Then lie leans out the Paternal Man
sion and Is Arrested
Thomas Lshane was arraigned in the
5 xth distrie court this nor Ing On A
charge OF assault tiug his sister Catherine
aud pleading not guilty was held In 500
sure for trial Fri ay. Lahane, it is az
le e J., was drunk yesterday. At any rate
b. had Just returned from his father's
fuuersl aud became enraged at something
that bis brother-ln-law aw said, which he
resented by knocSing the man down. The
woman, Catherine, attempted 90 interfere
en- Thomas punched her, and latsr
found hin self behind che bars at St.
tf,. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Brief CRY F0TES.

Mrs. David II. LinGsne W takeI sud-
denly ill on Westmins or street Yesterday
afternoon aud was taken 10 her home la a
carriage.
George NJ. Lee, the man who was re-
ported as missing from his home yester-
dav. was found on Smith street last night
aud was returned TO bis home.
John Oseas, living nc sj River avenue,
reported To the polics today thar his barn
was broken into LIST night and horse
and Democrat buggy were stolen.
Officer Hopkins assitted n woman
ramed Bridget Lynch 10 er home, lG
Republican street, at 9:30 p. m. yesterday.
The woman was drunk ana fell, raptur-
ing q vsin ia her Lex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Prompt action of MRS. McCrce in subdu-
ing Brisk Fire.
The alarm oe fire from box 1Gl at $50
b. m. tolay was fora hre in the house
OCT pfTd by Il rHni1Iy named MeCree on
smith sreet. The hlazs caught from n
pilc OF ex elsior in Use cellar and sprcad
rapidly through the partitions 20 the
rool. Mrs MeC ee grasped The stu lion
as on s. she suelled the smoS Se aud at
once s. scurel small garden hose, aud
breaking sone holes in the plasterinig up
sfairs, sua eeded ia sxiuguisninE The
hames heloro tie arrival or the nramen.
lad il o boeu Tor her rompf and sner-
getia action tae ROOF nd have tes n
burned OK and prob by tie whole upper
portion OF TIE house would have ben
gu ted. TIE da are Fill no exceed SEQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
rELEGeAPHIC BREvIrIEs.


The Monarchists won the elections in
Spain.
Bombs were exploded at Torrentc, Spain,
by unarchists
The Persian town Of Kuchan was shat
tered by an earthquake.
Mexican revolutionists advertised for
e., 600 men to Gght on their side
The Joliet Qu) rslling mill resumed
operations, giving work 10 sse men.
Trains are running into the new Union
station of the Boston and Maine road.
The appropriation budget Of Newton,
Mass, will BE- tso,ooo greater than last
year.
A Roman r.psr says that the czar is
now In position 20 lead France back to the
pope.
Colonel John vh.clvrirht is named ,.
ohairniaa Of the Massachusetts, Gas coss-
mission.
John white, Yusrd on the Farmington
(Conn) Athletic club fostball team, wa
badly iliursa Ia q match with Yalc's
senior class team.
Massachusetts rstE about s2io) on ar
unclainsd bank hsek taken 60 years a.e
from William Doyle wken he was arrsstcd
The principal was eco
The Boston heard ct heslsh wants the
public st once 70 attend to the matter Of
vaccinations, ahd sohoslhouscs viii be
opened evenings for that purpose.
Warden Bridges Of ssc hssssshusstts
state prison was threatened. l-y means 0f a
postal card, with murder II he fails 20 fs
lease the prisoners in she book"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
coMpLErELY PuzzLED.
A Member Of tho Diplomatic Corps Per-
picked over the hawaiian Affair.
sfrrflL 10 Tur NEws.

WAsluNcror. Nov. 2L--A mtmber Of
ths olplHuat.c curpS, well scquainted
wi. both sldes ol tho Howaiien question,
wFs ssE7T T7F an explanation OF the
prssens s.,aat,on as IL presented itself to
hin.
81 am at a loss to conceive the pur-
noses @, the administration, he said.
IL heyo tried 10 put myself 10 It's
yiacs and construct theofl
hict would accouLt for tho known
fact, but l cannot. 10 IL iucxplicals
that Secretary Gresham's reporl aud rec
ON me dations TO the president shopld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
suprosed 60 be a jail Blvd.

1hcodors Payne. charged with the lar
ceny OF pair OF shoes from Charles Cor
nell, was arraigncd in the Sixth district
court today aud was sentenced to thirty
days at The Providch county jail.
Payne is thought TO be one OF the mutt
neers at the recent outbreak at the
Charlesiown, Mass, jail Two men wore
discharged shortly after this break, and
Payne is thought to be one Of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Drunken man Makes Trouble at the
BctheI Mission.
Last nigh. q man narel James Nc
S icy entered tie Bethel mission and
ladging house on nth NJ in street. He
wa un er thc Aaeuce OF liquor snd the
K epsr of tae place, Roger j. Hudson,
told him to get out. McSoley o j.cted to
getting out nnd kicked tae keeI er H.
was arresl ed and this ornin was Gnrd
si5 ADD costs in he Sixth district court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
A BROKEN GEAR

Cause Shutting Down OF National Iub-
ber works.
A gesr broke in the works Of the Ma
tional India Rubber COMPANY in Bristol
about noon today aud fragments aying
from it broke two smaller gears aud ne
ceseitaied the shutting down Of q greater
portion OF the plant. throwing about 1900
hands out Of empl yment. The break is
much worse tha that Of last wee and it
is ticip ted thsttlis large force OF m, n
VIII have To remain idle for about one
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

LONDON, Nov 2i.--A special dispasca fos
The Times from Meshed. Persia. stttass
that severe earthquake occurred Friday
evening at Kuchan. An imporfant town iii|
the northern pars Of the provipce "a.
Khoras.an, and the eastern extremity o&,
the Ala Dagn mountains. II is Thoughts
that the loss OK life was large. Two-thirdnf
OF the town WAS DESTROYED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
JERRY RUSK DEAD.
lie Was the rirst tecreiary Of Agricui-
turo Of 1his Country.
SPECIAL TO Tnr wrws

ymuoeA, WIS, Nov. 2L-Ex.Sscretary
OF Agricuiturc Jersminh Rusk died al
o'clock this corning. lie WAS chosen by
President Harrison and was tie first
cabinet officer II this department. lie
has bcen III FOR some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

CHICAGO, Noy. 2l-1hs ssosses which
have been Gcns al oves lAs constry re'
gariing the 1moun - ,osrs. -aliyost
tickets said y sey, ocer pvf IN c,scesstsa-t
are gross exGsges~tiens y. tota 1near'
Of forged nsksle IL IS 9r.s wfft AZ
Worlds folr coach excurasos t'ct - eD..
the bic hest value an CT ihsss v,h9s ever
had wa slH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

II The Sixth Gistrc oou today GEORGE
Duulap, char Ell with an assault on Alice
ktunrcom was q ed go aud SIS.
Edward O'Brieu. truant, was arrnignsd
and sentence Was deferred o Dec. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
BlCurtS Report That Was 10 RsTolu-
tiOnize Public Opinion,
PRESENTS NO NEW FACTS AT ALL,
And So Tar Trom strengthening the
Presidents Attitude Demonstrates ITS
weakness-- Biount contradiets Him
self in His Report
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS.

WAsHrNGToN, Nov 2l.--'rhe Cleveland
adminis ration his fired, in PUBLISH y
the Blount port esalyo of that famous
"reserye battery" which, in the face ~
tie public del unci tion and contem {
heaped upon it for is effort 20 restore a
monarchy in the Ha allan Islands. 8
ben announced as able 20 accomplish i's
vindica ion. w .en analyzed, this report
conveys no new news whatever.
IL recites. in ths form of afli lavits,
statements which we're nude by the rep
resenTativ9s OF Queen III iuokalani.
alter the revolution in Hawaii.
W 10 arrived in Washington last
January, and whose accounts
OF the overthrow Of the disolute que n
aud OF the esiablisnm MT OF the prosis-
ional government were at that time
published at lie 9Th in MI
tho newspapers. Moreover. all ~
the statements in Mr.. Blounps r.
port were suiiciently anticipated by their
su mary, as -eSfoFtA IN rhe report ma Z
by Secretary Gresimen to tie press dent,
and published By Sir Clevslaad's author
r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

AvDovnR, ass. Nov sL--Aev. Theo-
dore c. Pearsc professor OF sacred rhct-
oric at Audoger fheclosical seminary, died
this morning al cello X. agrd shout -
years lie was for 10 years pasier ~ tic
First Congregational chusct al Maiden.
and resigned that position Oct :, vhsa nu
took M his duties AZ Aucover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Will THEN KNOW.
Gresham's Letter VIII Reach isonoiulli 7
on Thursday.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i--rhnrst;n{
rext will be the field day IN Hsnoiuit1r
FIR then the Hawai- ans Will firnt3
receive the text Of secretary Grp~<
h4a's letter. The sfeas,er Wnrsi,o0
left Vancouver on the i6 h with tho
.ecretar}'s letter aud de ttci1c8
rom Minista rThurston. The sc ex
is scheduled TO reach Hopolulu
On tie 23d. She cannot be anticipated y
h steamer Monowai from this port, FOX
,he Monowai is a slow boat aud le here
Oh the 18th. She is due ia Honolulu on
ON th 245a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

LONDON, Nov. q. The Daily News cora
respondent Ia Madrid says: ,rhc ncv9S
papers yoice the public cIamor TO thrash
the Kab5 les. and thus seriously ensharcaS
the lovenment, whc fear ,hey VIII ID
compelled % ylald. in that case Tho sub
tan and hc powers pFobabiy woe ld repu.
date SoAln's demaad fAe l,deelg.fy:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

TAcoiiA, wash, Net. af-Ths latos>
news from .xokohema hvyHgAi by tho
steamer Aogal st4tss that Ualted Stats
Minister Daab fsi'. severely ii,jusiag n!s'
left les, wti,e nling irom from sh1
Unite1 States Sip in Toxic Iiagbor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

WINTHaoP. Ne, Nov. el Warren Car.
yer, well known horse dealer Of Leeds. ia
dead He was formerly treasurer Of tho
town of Leeds, aud at the tine of his
death WAS member Of ths iirm Of C2rvec.
&c Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

one sf the pleasant. featur-s OF the
Institution. The opc ing OF the new
ward makes a new epoca In the history
OF the home and much credit - due to
the Corliss family and others for their
generous support by money aud other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

LONDON, Nov. ALA disptio. noe 81
zibar says that tbs 5rinsh ats fs
cooa captured dAow ear7irs ~
The dhow was cordsiane6 IT. tns
ccnrt4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

LISBON, Nov 2l.--The Portuguese u.,.
lister At RE a. Janeiro has bsen Zee l|I>
nad the soosstary OF legation II n<tit1
temporarily a ministss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
Six burned 90 Death.
srscrAt TO rux Nrws.

BEAVER. la, Nov. 2i.-A boardIu
house at Merrill station was burned d ri
morning. Sx men boardsrs were bugu
10 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Has Very Nearly
Completed IL Already.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

WAsHTN GToN, Nov. 21.--The president
has made sucn progress on his message
that he will probably be able to take
little outing before congress
meets. lie will leave the discussion OF tne
Hawaiian question until the last momen ,
deierriDg IL, IL necessary, in order to have
full Information until after congress
sage.
Will be the earnest recommendation OF
tariff reform. 1t is stated on the best
authority that it viii not recommend the
repe al Of the state bank tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
THE WEATHER.


ALNkuAc TOR TcEsDAy. Nov. 2i.
suN iiiars....... t3 Mo0S EErs. ass Az
fTssS.a' o. biY.. sS5 S rur'. SEA Az AZ
WAsmHGroN, Nov. 2l.--Fcrecsst for
New England: Generally fair, slightly
warmer; southwest winds from Massa.
ohusetts. northward; probably rain or
snow tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
TO TfIE
Eighth Ward Voters

Being a candidate for School ccn,m;tss n <N
Eghth ward. and Il having y "a IRON .oa,ly "a
az an member of certain scria g'sn crats,.'
wish 10 announce that an ro> ana s.syct Ii ~
besn metnber Of any sntf-vaihoio soc,ely.
r. FRANCIS y sLhrr.i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

The acc cunt of the change II govern
ment gathered BY Mr.. B0u4t con-
aims an obvious coutradic,on in It's
tNo statements: First - that the
marines were-sEAasa4- sStIUrs 10
protect the lives and prop rty OF che anti.
monarchical arty; aEd secoud--thas they
wers scat ashore 10 pratecs the lives and
properly Of the adherents OF the queen.
THIS statement. In it.eli. is so coAlrAdic.
ory as 90 supporg tho assertion.
made by ex-Minister Stevens tn lt
tie marines were landed from
Jhe Boston merely 10 pressrvs
peace, prevent bloodshed and protect
property. All this, however, coac-rns
only tie question Of fact between ex-
Mtnis or SlegeAs and his successor, AIR.
Bionnt
The real issue IS regarded here as far
trausc-nding sdch a trivial detail
as that Of question OF fac,
ncerning which tue testimony Is
radically cOntrad ctory. The
real question is ssio the proper relation,
under international law, between the gov
eminent OF the " .teG Sle,es and thas OK
the Hawaiian Islands. Even assuming that
tie existing government OF Hawaii was
recognized before It's birth. it "a n
matter OK record that It's legltl
macy has been Acknowledged thrice
by the goverument OF tn 81
Uaited States in according TO that govern
neuJ Minister Bl0unt and his successor,
Mllisi erW lis. and also in acknowledging
with eli the forms Of DIP omhtic pract CO,
be minister from the Dr vlsional govern
ment Of Hawa TO the United states, Mr..
Ihurston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
A Question OF ract.

The statement g. which the sw rn wit
nesses. Mr.. Daman and Mr.. Wunder-
berg, ottested, is in effect only tina
the provisional govsrnme was
recognized by Minister Stevens.
The representative OF tie United
S ates before that "a me provision al gov
era.eAt ha been established. This raise
ii ply ques 10 of fact between Mr.
Stevens aud Mr.. Bionnt aud his W Witnesses.
II IS believed here that tie clear ana sue
ciac statement OF events N de by Min
lister Stevens. who WAS on tae ground Mt
the time, cannot be controverted by the
post mortem exa iuation OF the extinct
sovereignty conduct sd by Coroner Biou &,
the tes imony Of wh SO witnesses was
necessarily gathered af5-r conSid rablo
lapse Of tine.
IL is perhaps unfortunate that Munster
Sevens PRINCIPAL witnoss, Captai Wiitse
OF tie ston, should be cad. IL is per-
haps charscteris 10 OF the case OK the
present admins ration tnat IL should
take this advantage o. the silence Of the
grave.
The Republican., 1893-09-21
VARIOUS NOTES.

THE Russian clergy have been Or
dered to preach against drinking.
TEMPERANCE is not a question of SEN
timent but of public safety.-Chicago
Standard.
PUTTING screens in the saloon doors
is the devils way of saying that he is
ashamed of himself
FIFTY-THREE per cent of the lunatics
in the asylum of Bengal are there as a
result of hasheesh, an Intoxicating
preparation of Indian hemp.
THE number of arrests for drunken
ness in New York city for 1890 were
31,5S4; in Philadelphia, 24,6G1; in Bos-
ton, 1889, $4,000; in Chicago, 81, 1874.
Over 800, 900 persons are annually ar
rested for drunkenness in this country
is the estimate of the census depart
ment.
IN Lockhart's cocoa rooms, of which
there are So in London, 3,675 pledges
We're voluntarily taken last year; /, ,lS9
of these are known to be keeping the
pledge, and only 452 are known to have
broken it, The Lockhart mission, con-
Quoted by the firm, has five metropoli-
tan branches, and is doing successful
temperance work.
THE body of a young man was found
in one of our cities. In his pocket was
a paper on which was written the
words: This is the end of "a wasted
life. Do not ask my name. 1t is drink
that has done it." After the inquest
the coroner received no less than two
hundred letters from fathers and
mothers asking if there were any sigAs
by which the body could be identified
THERE is at least one immediate and
practical piece of temperance work
which every man and woman can do
whatever their position in the world,
or wherever they may be, and that is To
put away the bottle or the wine cup
from their own lips. No one who is
not willing to make that sacrifice for
the good of his fellow men has not
learned the first letters of the temper
ance alphabet-abstain.- Christian at
Work.
A PLACARD has been ordered by the
Belgium government to he hung in ev-
ery school-room- 1t reads as follows:
"Of 1875, 900 deaths, as many as $4,000 or
one-ffth, are the result of alcoholism
In a period during which the popula-
ton increased IA per cent, the con-
sumption of alcohol has been augment
ed 81 per cent, cases of madness by 45
per cent, crimes by "a per cent, sui
cides by 80 per cent, and vagTants and
beggars by lSe per cent
The Republican., 1893-09-21
A Queer Thing About CameIs.

Some years ago. when the British
troops were fighting against the forces
of the Mahdi in the Soudan, oppor-
tunity was afforded to many of the cor
respondents accompanying the expedi-
ton TO study the habits of the camel.
Most of the transportation Of the SOL
diers' baggage was done by these
''ships of the DESERT" as they are
called, and at night some of the news
paper men spent a portion of their leis-
ure trying to learn something new
about these strange creatures. One of
them, who was an inveterate smoker,
discovered that the camel is a great
lover of tobacco. Let any one smoke a
pipe or cigar in the camel compound,
said he, and the camel will follow the
smoker about, place his nose close to
the burning tobacco inhale the fumes
with a prolonged sniff, swallow the
smoke, then throwing his head up, with
mouth agape and eyes upturned, show
ing the bloodshot whites, will grunt
sigh Of ecstasy that would make the
fortune Of low comedian in love
scene. So IL any of you have pet
camel who seems TO be longing for
something, and refuses to be conforted
until he gets it, you might give him a
cigar. He is usually so intelligent that
it would probably take very few lessons
TO teach him how TO smoke in a most
expert fashion.-Harper's Young Peo-
pie.
The Republican., 1893-09-21
ARAB HORSES.
The Stories OF Fond Masters and Faithful
Beasts Are Not Always Fables.

Beasts Are Not Always Fables.
The Arab, when he is horseman, is
a superb one, even though he does not
come within our canons of the art.
When the horse is only means Of
transportation, or a beast of burden,
the Arab is no better than his illx else
where. When, as in the desert, the
horse is his pet, his companion, his
dream by day and night. the Arab is in
sense incompatible. No master can
be more kind. No dog is more intelli-
gent than the dark liquid-eyed steed
he has bred and trained, whose an
cestor hundred generations back,
his ancestors have loved and trusted.
This horse-would that we human be-
ings had not been civilized ou, of so
many of our animal qualities!-will
follow him day and night. He would
fret out his soul at being hitched to a
post, and his master would scorn to tie
him. He will stand immovable in the
midst of danger and fright which
would make any civilized horse frantic.
lie will carry his master through fire
and water. He will unflinchingly face
wounds and death, so long as the hand
which has fed him is placed upon his
neck. He will stand over his disabled
lord till help arrives. or he will go
alone to seek it. He will kneel for him
to mount. and he will bear him bravely
home, il he falls sacrifice Of his devo-
ton at the door of his masters tent.
These are not always fables. The
horse, treated as he should be genera
tion after generation, develops rare
intelligence and has as noble an affec-
tion as the dog. But. as above-said,
even in Arabia this horse is the pearl
of great price. Thrice happy the caliph
who truly claims to own one.-Col. II.
A. Dodge, U. 5. A, in Harper's Maya
zine
The Republican., 1893-09-21
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE BEST DRINK.

Small as I am I've mission below
A mission that widens, and grows as grow.
'Tis to let alone cider, and brandy and gin;
'Tis to keep well away from these potions Of
sin.
'Tis to make myself noble, and manly, and true;
'Tfs TO touch no tobacco, not smoke, and not
chew
That unhealthful weed than true women detest,
And all people know is filthy old pest
'Tis to say unto all what say unto you,
Let these things alone, if you would be true
They are foes of all virtue and lead down to
shame.
Shun drink and tobacco, and keep your good
Cold water that comes from the well is my
drink,
The healthiest purest, and sweetest think;
1t never makes drunkards, it never brings
woe
III praise it and drink il wherever 60
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Union Signal