davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
NrnMrnnArn LANarAon.
Judge II. ~. HubbRrd's Remarks
About Kelly's Army.

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb.. April 19.-The real
facts about the presence OF the militia
at Council Bluns and Camp Kelly.
Chatauqua station. We're made public
In an interview with Judge n. w. Hub
bard, attorney for the Northwestern
railway company While smarting UNI
der the criticisms OF the press and
public opinion, Mr.. Hubbard acknowl-
edged that he was responsible for the
calling out OF the state troops.
"If these tramps and buns try to
capture one of our trains there will be
trouble" said Mr. Hubbard. "and
should they gain possession OF train
through any hook or crook or by the
sympathles Of our trainmen, we viii
ditch the train II it destroys every
car and hurts a lot OF men, We Will
not carry these Migrants for love or
money or be forced to be their cap
turing our rolling stock.
In the eyes OF the law they are n
band Of beggars who are organized
for an unlawful purpose and to prey on
the people who are compelled to feed
them and move them on to the next
station. why, If we were to carry these
crowds over the Iowa railroads we
would be compelled to carry 10000 more
oilers Just like them. They would
swamp our road and we could do moth
ing by charity business, and this is
what we do not intend to do. our
roads were not built for a charitable
purpose. This movement must be
stopped RICH here and now"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
IN THE ORIENT.
Ex-Governor Hubbard'- Pleasing
Lecture Last Night.

Lecture Inst
A select audience assembled at the
auditorium Of the city hall last night
to hear that ever popular lecturer. ex-
GOV. r.. b. Hubbard, speak OF his
experience in the Orient while United
states minister TO Japan during the
first administration OF President cleve-
land.
From four years residence IN the
East Gov. Hubbard acquired an extern
siye acquaintance with the manners
and customs OF the people OF japan,
China, India and Corea, and his lee
lures are the rich fruitage OF the years
spent beneath the oriental suns.
IA entertaining prelude was an &C
count OF the thirty-three days voyage
across the Pacific ocean. and descfip-
ZION OF the shores OF japan. where
shipwreck was avoided only by the
gallant rescue OF the japanese life
saving service. to which the speaker
maid the highest tribute. The reception
81 the United States minister was and
his suite WIS Their graphically descflb-
"a ard their majestles, the emperor
and empress Of Japan were round 20
he mouarchs OF a high degree or e1-
eeilence and Intelligence. No nation
In the world IL so highly esteemed by
the intelligent classes IN Japan as
America, and Minister Hubbard was
received into the royal presence with
the highest appreciation.
The Japanese were described as
wonderful people In many RESPECTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Denver. colo. April lg'--superin'
tendent Deul. In behalf Of the Union
Pacific railroad receivers today made
a demand upon Gov. Waite for pro
lection Of the company's trains and
property against the industrials, who
are trying TO secure transportation.
The governor replied that such an ap-
peal should come from the authorities
OF the county or city in which the out
RACES occurred. and then only after the
municipal authorities declare them
selves unable to preserve order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press
Philadelphia. Pa. April 19.--The sec
ond game OF the Philadelphia series
and the tenth in all Of the worlds chess
championship match was played be-
tween Lasker and steinitz. steinltz
had the move He resigned after the
thirty-hrst move. mailing the score.
Lasker, c. steinltz, 2 Drawn, q.
steinitz played the game today in very
bad form, In consequence Of being trou-
bled with insomnia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Miss Pollard now famous throughout
the length and breadth Of the land.
posseAses to such un extent the fond
ness for dress that Il amounts no all
most AN eccenirieity. Al OF her gloves.
shoea and ooreeta are made to order.
and have been since she WAS q girl
living ut home and being supported by
her fathers earnings as a hhrnesH
maker. In these details OF dress she
Is Intensely, ridiculoualy particular
and the tailors and shoemBkera or the
city, probably aided BY q lively imagin-
thls Characteristic a street shoe man.
who elaine 10 have made her shoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
Col. CoScy's Command.
AnnnnIntnh prnaa

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 1.-THE latest
news from Col. Galvln's division Of
Frye's army that II is resting In camp
at Cochran, Ind, twenty-siN miles west
COT here Col Galvin's men express
some Indignation at the police prepara-
tions to receive them in Cincinnati.
The colonel says he will march his
army quietly through this city. Chief
of Police Deitsoh says they Will be es-
corted by police who will keep them
moving. IL Is probable they VIII be
taken through by train without stop
ping, They will move Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Special Dispatch.
Floyd. Tex. April is.-The Hon. S. s..
Frazer. representative from this coun-
~. held a Joint discussion at this place
last night with 8, g. Earle. editor Of
the Independent. Popullst paper OF
this county. on Democracy vs. Popu-
iIsm. and Popullsm suffered thereby
considerably.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press
woodward, o. T.. April 1s.-Dock
Bishop and Frank Latham were lynch
ed this morning by the settlers living
near watonga, o. T., for horse steal
ing. Both men belonged to gang that
were systematically stealing horses
from the settlers and driving them into
Texas. A posse ran Bishop and Lath-
am down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

during one Of her previous stays IN
gestures aud q convincing munror, 81
how she at one une threw a pair 81
shoes at his manly forn and resnssd
TO take them back because ticy were
lined with Hight aatla inn,cad Of yellow
satin, as She had ordered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

The real conversations reporter had
been sent 70 Interview Adam.
"Whnt, ~ your opinion he said. Us
the real cause OF your mlafoffuner'
u attribute n mainly said Adam,
ITO a lack OF The institutions which ac-
company an advanced state Of ciyili-
cation"
would ysu mind explaining yourself
more fuilyY'
oulv been Il failure this year we would
have had no trouble whateycr."-
Washington star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Concord, Mass, April bah day
long Concord aud Lexington have
shared honors in this. the first cele
bration OF Patriots day, as legal
holiday. much In the same manner
as they did ii9 years ngo. when The
first revolutionary struggle was
fought and won here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, April is.-Late this
afternoon. and after mutual conees-
sions had been made on both sides
an amicable understanding was finally
arrived at regarding the new schedules
Of wages to be paid wabash engineers
and firemen taking eject May l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Teial Dispatch,
uulrie, o. t. April is,-Deputy Mar
T. ana outlaws, presumably mem
Of the Dalton gang, are reported
F,sse mad battle north of Ingalls,,
ne Pawnee country last night.
N men being killed and several
aaeu' Up to a late hour tonight
"DETAILS had been reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

nOHtOn ObserNcH thc ENenf-HuhIhrFH
lGouHes Close.
BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, April 19.--Patriot's day
was celebrated for the first time In
this city today, the closing Of business
houses and schools and the Tying Of
the national nag from ali national
state and municipal buildings. firing
OF cannon and ringing OF bells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Hot Springs Ark. April ls'-busl-
ness and resident property in Jones
town. q suburb OF the city valued az
$4,000 was DESTROYED by fire this morn,
Ing at o'clock, The fire is supposed
to be OF incendlary origin; only par
tIaIY insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Assoclried Press
New York. April ls.--Arrived: Rhine
land. from Antwerp Dubbledam. from
Rotterdam; Kaiser Wilhelm II. from
Genoa and Horta-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY AssOcleted Ffess'
West plains, Mo. April ls'-suinine''
vile. in Texas county was struck ny
a cyclone yesterday Mrs van NJ.
Keli and three children were Killed II
il feared that other lives were lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Zones was appointed postmaster in
the colonels place = Yes" Well,
rs good a shot d the eolonei."-AtlnntA
Constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland. Ohio, April is.-score OF
pool game; p'Oro. 200; total Wv
Clearwater, sis; total, go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
THE HIGHER COURTS.


hiru civil Appeals.
''uSup Tex, April iS,-Actlon in the
= 81 civil appeals:
''nFmed-Louis Auerback w. w. v
[sy from Travis: Charles billing
vs.. Amanda Hodges, from Travis:
y Ayres VS.. c. p. Lancaster. from
Eliza Doh VS.. W. w. Mundane.
Lees James a. Moore VS., Thos. S
n. rom McLennan.
s'sed and remanded-Mlssouri
a4S and Texas Railway vs.. w. w
\ nom Bell; II. c. Rollins vs.
- Dillingham;, from Travis.
c, refused-James Moore VS..
y. slass' from Hamilton.
91on to advance refused-Austin
t.. transit Company vs.. Charles
" from Travis.
"nsoript filed-Mlssourl. Kansas
-eAas Railroad VS.. ]. d. Nc
p, rom Bell; }. c. Yelser vs.. r
a, a'aet' from Travis.
IN Tor rehearing submitted-Em.
4 .aleoit q Co, VS.. Il. f. skid.
~ rom McLennan; simon Little
s.",, s. Baker from MeLennan.
N INSURANCE Company VS.. J. H
!, rom McLennan
M, un to reinstate submitted-1 7
~ w. 9. c.. Pomerov f,o., ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
ARonuIsm0P IRELAND

says THAT satoIIi WIN Not Prefer
Charges Against Corrigan.
Special Dispatch.
Baltimore. Md, April ~ Arch
bishop Ireland. who was here today,
the guest OF the sulpicInns at 81
Mary's seminary. left for New Y9 ,sI,{
en- route to st. Paul. whe9,m IL
to in regard to thsurSE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Lexington, Ky, April 1a--It 10 re-
llably stated that Judge Quincy Ward.
OF Bourbon county,. decided to an
nounce himself = aaate Tor con-
Ereas IN tls< - He Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

tremendous pace. The Winnipegs
struck up their stoke to thirty eight.
For minute 1t looked as if the Mlnne-
sofas were going to have a walk-away,
but their rivals hung to them with the
! tenacity OF bull dog. Half mile from
| the finish the Miunesotas set a little
faster pace, but the spurt was followed
by like effort on the part of the Red
river crew. Fo: the remainder of the
course both crews did their best, but
the Minnesotas were equal TO the occa-
sion and saved the race by good boat
length. Time, S:2l.
From steamers and launches, from
shore aud boat houses, came the cry
"MinneSotas," "Minnesetas. The
race had been won-a most re narka BILE
race-but at what a cost! Houghton
and Nabon. who were soon to enter the
senior double race against Hackett and
Des Brisay. had made too great an ex-
ertion, and they were in no condition to
meet those Rat Portage giants who had
been resting since noon.
In taking this race the Minnesotas
won the Great Northern cup for the
third time. II is now the property of
the home club. .-,,r..esz~
The entries for the race were:
Minnesota-W. n Armstrong, bow;
Percy Houghton, Lester Mabon, E. G..
Halbert, stroke.
Winnipeg-J. c. Armytage, bow; w.
J. k. Osborne, J. G. Waugh, Charles
Marks. stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
SCENES ALONG THE COURSE.

N. P. Langford Jr., of the Minnesotas;
B. M. Peyton and Ell. Fl. Peyton, of the
Duluths, and D. Il. Des Brisay and j.
Hackett. of Rat Portage. Hackett and
Des Brisay were easy winners, not6ith-
standing the fact that Hackett had
just rowed his wonderful single race.
Interest centered in the race between
the Minnesota and Winnipeg doubles.
The home boys won by length, but
not without desperate struggle. For
the greater part of the way the Winni-
peg double led. The stroke maintained
was thirty-seven and thirty-eight
throughout the course. The word
-'.go" was given just at noon. and away
the four went together at thirty eight
stroke. Rat Portage began to
pull away slowly. and at the
narrows led by half length, pulling
slower stroke. Here Duluth was Sec
ond and trifie ahead of the Winnipeg
doubles, who IN turn were half length
ahead of the st. Paul men. The Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

the starting line darkness had already
begun 10 SCI in. but it was not too dark
for rowing. The water was in ex-
cellent condition. / slight breeze
gently stirred the water, but
not enough to make it chsppy.
The boats had fine start,
but the Rat Portage men had slight
advantage in catching the water first.
The stoke of the Rat Portage four was
about 36, and the AIinnesotas a trife
slower. Nearing the narrows, the Rat
Portage men had almost a boat length
TO their advantage, but this they lost
few seconds later. In the bow of the
judges boat sat Trainer Ken
nedy, with his eyes riyeted on
the Minnesota double. "If they can
only keep that up they will wln.'' said
Kennedy, but in their condition il was
too much to expect. "What a racer'
shouted some, while others exclaimed,
Beautiful, beautiful" For a moment
1t looked as if the Miunesotas would
foul the other boat, but at the critical
moment they Steered back into
their own water, looslng fully
a boat length by the change.
From this point to the finish the Rat
Portage double led the st. Paul boys,
sometimes increasing the open water
between the boats and never losing a
foot. Hackett never slackened his
strong, powerful stroke for moment.
Rat Portage won by three lengths, in
S:3434. The entries were:
Minnesota-Percy Houghton. L ester
Mabon.
Rat Portage-D. 7. Des Brlsay, bow;
j. Hackett, stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

ian. A great many delegates took Up
quarters at private houses. 1t was es-
timated that about 400 delegates were
In the city yesterday, and that by this
morning there would be quite as many
more. The Ryan expected to have
about ACC delegates this morning.
The local reception committee is conf
posed of Rev. Fathers Casey, Dolphin
ana Lawler. A. w. Gutridge. J.. NJ.
Lynch, Mrs. r. d. O'Connell and Miss
Nolan. The committee was kept on the
jump yesterday, meeting and makiug
provisions for delegates. At 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon tie entire committee
went to Saltwater Junction. on the
Omaha, to meet large number of New
England and Eastern delegates who
were coming in on the Chicago train.
Most of these delegates on their arrival
registered at the Ryan. Following is a
partial list OF them:
Wilbesbarre. Pa.-F. T. Clancy, D. A.
Mackin, Charles Mackin, Ewd Nc
Grarty, E. F. haulon. Hugh McBridge.
Joseph Sheean, James Curran, Patrick
Day, 7. ii. McGuiggan, W. S. Rutledge.
MasSachusettS-Jame E. Dougherty,
R. F. Carne, Edward Logue, Hugh
Quinn, Charles 4. Lynn, w. j. Flood.
William j. McGinty, Jonn a. Roddy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
OUR SENIOR FOUR.
The Famous Minnesota Crew
Break tho Record,

The senior four-oar ed race, the first
event on the regular programme of the
day, was magnificent exhibition Of
rowing, and the Minnesotas. although
generally conceded to be the speedier of
the two crews. had no easy task to de-
feat the Winnipeg four, which was the
only other crew to enter the race. Glib
son, the stroke OF the Duluth four. inJ ured
his hand in winning Mondays victory.
and was ordered by his physician to not
enter another event yesterday. The
work of the Winnipeg boys, who rowed
as juniors Monday, was a most agree
able surprise. not only to outsiders but
to the members of the home club. The
Minnesotas maintained slight lead on
their rivals, but to do it Bow Arm strong
had to make frequent calls OH his
men. The time of the race was S:2l,
which lowers the worlds amateur rec
ord by III seconds. The record Of
S:3211 was made by a Hillsdale, Mich,
four, in 1877. The Lurlines are said to
have made the mile and half in Sis
several years ago, but this did not go on
record, as the course was thought to be
SuOLl anu Oii tilC tiiO koCO Nao iOWCu
the men had the wind in their back.
At the starting liue Capt. Gait and E.
A. Jaggard tipped up dollar to de-
eide positions. The Winnipegs had the
choice, and took the inside. The Win
nipeg four had little the advantage OF
the start, and rushed away with
thirty-fiye stroke. The stroke of the
Minnesotas was trifie slower. but
they were not left In the lurch, and at
the narrews the boats were sliding
along together. neither having any ad-
vantage.
In few seconds the Minnesotas be-
gan to draw away and soon increased
their lead to half length. The Wlu-
nipegs were hugging the shore too close
for comfort. but managed to pull
through the last of the narrows without
getting into the weeds. All the time
the st. Paul boys appeared to be taking
it easy, and their strong, iiaishedsstroke
was sending them right ahead at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

men were pulling up thirty-six stroke.
and this was their fastest speed. for it
was not long before they tell
behind. The boys were too
light for the other crews.
Rat Portage kept pulling away from
the others, leaving the race tor second
place to Winnipeg and the Minnesotas.
AT the three-quarters the Winnipeg
boat was leading the Minnesotas by a
trl tie, and the relative positions were
not changed until a quarter from the
finish. The Minnesota double was ap-
parently as fresh as at the start, and at
this point made killing squirt which
sent the Minnesota right to the front.
The WinniPegs also spurted. but lost
the race by fully three quarters of a
length. The Duluths were defeated by
five or six lengths. Time, S:47 SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
wann Wins by Default.

T. L. Wann was the only man pre-
pared to enter the junior singles, and
the medal was given to him without a
race. P. A. Macdonald had been de-
feated by him in the morning, and did
not care to make another effort. Hackett
had Won the senior singles. and he had
nothing to gain, but much to lose, by
going in the race against Wann. He
could have beaten Wann as easily as he
had in the forenoon. but he wished to
save his strength for the great race with
HOughton and Mabon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
CONVENTION NOTES.

The Young Mems Tourist club, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, invited Mr. Gutridge,
the hard working chairman of our local
committee, to their rooms last evening.
and surprised him by presenting him
with an inkstand artlstically carved
from block of anthracite coal, with a
silver plate engraved as follows: "a :.
W. Gutridge, August, 1894. From Z.
M. T. club. Wilkesbarre, Pa" The
president of the club, Mr.. Rutledge. said
1t was presented in recognition of
the help rendered them by Mr.Gu.ridge
in organizing their club. Mr.. Clancy,
the secretary of the club. with whom
correspondence was carried on, also
presented the same gentleman with a
beautiful charm OF the same mineral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

John J. Harkins. William Kane, James
+. Brennan, John J. RuIly, r. j. Ker-
6ane. David j. Mclaughlin, ID. Ward,
Welsh, Thomas p. Amman, James
F. Caulfield, Edward j. McCafferty,
Charles A. O'Brien. William Condor,
Edward o. Hara. G. Fitzpatrick, Thomas
J. Shields, Mrs. a. ]. Cooney, Rev. +.
P. Dougherty, James Bigley, Charles
CoOney, NJ. j. Kearney. P. J. McManus,
d. j. Mccarthy, NJ. c. Walsh.
Akron, O.-D. Fl. Mcbride and wife,
Edward Mcguire, II. P. Cassidy, Rev. J.
I. O'Reilly. Rev. w. T. Dunn, John R.
Smith and wife, Edwin Mulready, j. d.
Carley, J. J. Crowley, 2. Kenney, NJ. III.
Loomy, Z. A. McIllioa.
Providence, K. If. 81. Quinn, M.
McCaffery, Charles q, Ruby, P. Lane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

Europe and facilitated the discovery of
new world. this movement has ar
rested the attention of all people aud
pointed out new world in which hu-
manity may reach the goal of Its full
emancipation. Raising the ideal of life
and ennobling the aspirations of the
heart, 1t has made possible the enact
ment of beneficent laws, and it has
created a power competent to enforce
them.
The total abstinence workers of this
state feel that the creation of a healthy
public sentiment in regard to the
whisky traffic is their most precious
and promising conquest. 10 have edu-
Gated the public opinion, to have put it
behind this great moral question. is
compensation sufficient for the suffer-
ings OF dreary struggle, and encour-
agement for the trials Of years to come.
Backed by this mighty force, the union
feels confident OF fulfilling the high
mission 1t has proposed to Itself. 1t in :
tends to go back to the old battle with
new strength and courage.
On one side in this battle are the
liquor lords and their battalions, ready
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
REGATTA INCIDENTS.

broken by several seconds. For ten or fif-
teen minutes the judges boat remained
at the dock in order to give the Minne-
sofas few minutes to recover from the
former race. Houghton and Mabon
were taken on board, while Trainer
Kennedy and T. l.. Wann rowed their
shell down the lake TO the starting
point. On the way out the juges' boat
lost few minutes in surveying the half
mile course to settle protest entered
Monday by the Winnpegs. 1t
was claimed the finishing buoys
were out of line, and that
Macdonald had really won the
dash with Armstrong. a survs y of the
course, however, did not justify the
protest. When the judges arrived at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

lives: it has raised the standard of right
conduct: 1t has added to the sum of
earthly happiness, and has materially
assisted thousands of souls In the pur-
suit and acquisition of eternal bliss. All
Catholics who have lived In this state
even few years know that the temper
ance movement. sweeping over the state
like q purifying wave, has actually
transformed whele communities. From
the first the life and strength Of the
union has been the name of Archbishop
Ireland, and the influence of other men
of light and learning has had the effect
anticipated by Pope Leo when he wrote
to Bishop Ireland that $50 much the
more strongly will all be induced TO put
the bride upon appetite, by how much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01


to debauch public morals, to increase
the public debt, to imperil public credit.
to perpetuate poverty, ignorance and
vice. They stand ready to destroy your
home. and then to fatten on your mis-
cry. Their work, instead Of increasing
human happiness, is to hush the laugh
ter upon the lips Of infancy, blanch the
cheek of youth, and qhench with brutal
blows the Pickering flame of old age.
On the other side are the temperance
hosts, anxious only to purify morals. to
increase the productive power of the
state. to diffuse the blessings of educa-
tion and religion. to build up happy
homes, aud to multiply the enloyments
of life.
Lii the wake Of one loom up .iails, re-
formatories, asylums and poorfeuses;
along the path of the other factories,
schools and churches lift their heads
towards heaven. One demands OF YOU
heavy taxes for erecting monumentssto