davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Worry Com NON Manners.

Boston culture is not exclusive.
even the house servants know It by
sight. Witness the following recent
occurrences: "A family in only cora-
Portable circumstances, with one ser
want, had one day o young gentleman
to dinner. After he had gone the
guest was spoken of in the kitchen,
where the servant said to her mistress:
II noticed he was not a man of cul-
ture; he said thank you when 1
changed his plate at dinner
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Sing a song Of .pcnitence,

Sing song Of .pcnitence, -
A fellow full of Rye;
Four and twenty serpents
Danced before his eye,
When his eye was opened
He shouted for his life,
Wasn't lie pretty chump
To 60 before his wife?
His hat was In the parlOr
Underneath chair,
His boots were in the hallway,
His coat was on the stairs,
HIS trousers in the kitchen,
His collar on the shelf,
But he hadn't any notion
Where he was at himself.
When the morn was breaking
Some one heard him call,
His head was in the ice-box,
And that was best Of all.
-Detroit Tribuns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Noblsmen as Cabbl-s.

S y'eral men who have outlived
their greatness are now glad to earn
their living as coachmen in Berlin.
Among them are sixteen mobiles, seven
retired army officers, and three pulpit.
less pastors Three British notabili-
ties now gleefully crack the whip as
London cabmen; they are an ex-mem-
Der Of parliament, a baron and q mar
quis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
CORBETT WINS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 25.-The great
Mitchell -Corbett prize fight was short and
sweet, and Mitchell the British champion
lasted but nine minutes before the cham
pion AZ the American ring. Corbett
fought like tiger, and outlnatched the
Engltshman at every point. Betting at
tho rjnSslde was 100 to so ON Corbott.
GOOD ADVICE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

Ex: The following story was told by a
was out of work and made the following
comparison: "Abe Lincoln and Grover
Cleveland are two of the greatest men that
iver breathed." A bystander admitted
the greatness of Mr.. Lincoln. but wanted
to know what Cleveland had ever done TO
be classed with Lincoln. "Be jabbers,"
said the Irishman, "Lincoln freed all the
naygers and Cleveland has freed all the
woskingmen-I havn't had days work
since he was elected"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

John II. Gear, was chosen United
States Senator for the full term by the
Iowa Legislature this week. Mr.. Gear is
consistent Republican.
Mrs. Fred Merry has been very sick for
the past two weeks Tho family moved
into Washburn where they will remain for
the winter.
Prairie chickens or pinnated grouse,
after January become infested with kind
of flesh worms something Pike trichina
found in hog flesh. This unhealthy state
is continued three or four months, So
say physicians.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Applies to North Dakota Also.

Applies to North Dakota Also.
Governor jackson of Iowa, says that
prohibition has been tried for ten years,
and has proved: . failure in many looali-
ties in the state and q partial success in
othszs. He recommends local option,
and the legislature. having q strong in
fusion of new blood IN it, sssms inclined
to grant it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

On Mondays mail, Auditor Casselmen
received the following from the Auditor
of Chickassw county, Iowa:
Nsw Hampton. Iowa, Jan. Is. 1894.
AnDr7o8 OF MCLEAN Co. NORTH OAK
sDsar Sir: One Edw. McDermott. resi-
dent of yonri county Was recently ad-
Judged Insane by the Commissioners of
Insanity of this county and has been
sent to the insane asylum ut Indepen
dence. Iowa, for treatment.
You are hereby notified that your
County will he called upon to pay all ex
penses already incurred and unless he is
removed from said Hospital for the Iu-
cane, you will be expected to paw all ex-
penses of the said party while at the
asylum.
Take notice and govern Yourselves ac-
eordingly. Yours Truly,
II. N. WALLEsER. Co. Auditor.
Auditor Casselman says MsDermot left
Mclean County in the summer of 1888.
and has been absent ever since.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
h; R;umblinss.

a Bismarck dispatch of January 10th,
10 tho eastern press, says rumor there
4 shat in furtherance Of Tom Lowryb plans
to complete the 500 road into the
I state, and north TO tho Mclean County
coal fields, that ex-senator Pierce is to re-
@turn here in the spring and take charge
4 81 the Tribune. The senator is now on
the coast and said to be regaining his
health and hopAs to be ready for work BY
April. I,
We expect hos political fight nsxt fall
ana Senator PieIoe's knowledge ct Da-
kota mon and spolitiss ronders him pecul-
iarly we'll equipped for taking the lead.
II connection with his coming back
from Minneapolis 70 his old home, it is
reported that Chicago and New York par
ties are after the Minneapolis Tribune
and the owners arc willing to transfer the
q property, in which event Mr. Lowry will
I So relieved Of some of his load. s !s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

E1: According to statistics. Mary is
the most popular of Christian names. fol
lowed in order by William. John. Eliza
beth. Thomas, George, Sarah. James.
Charles. Henry. Alice, Joseph, Ann. Jane.
Ellen, Emily, Robert. Arthur, Alfred, Ed
ward. Eome people object to being cal
led by very common name, but it is in
finitely better 30 than being known as
"3reen Leaf" shooting Gallery" LUCKY
Day." "Glddy Edward" '.Talithi Cdmi,"
Holy Davies" "Choice Pickerel," "Sing
Song" "Tepmpestuous' 'stinger" and other
choice ones, every one of which is bona
i9ds -nssas Quilted from s-rsoent English
dictionary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

Commissioners Wing has received a
communication from States Attorney
Register of Bismarck, ON behalf of the
Commissioners of Burleigh County, say
ing that a homeless little boy had been
found in that city without and means of
support. There is no ono in this county
as far as heard from except what they
have read IN the Tribune. There must be
some mistake.
Sheep and geese become restless when
separated from flock; the eagle and the
lion seek isolation. From quiet and soli-
tude spring the greatest thoughts. inven-
tions and formation. Our most valuable
acquisition in the time of our develop
ment through nature, art and circum
stance is the fruit of hours spent in
quietude. desirable for our growing youth
and absolutely essential for our future
philosopher, poet and artist.-George
Ebers in the Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Local News
---+(,I-

-+O1-
Preparing for storm.
Alot of fine Cow Hide Coats very cheap
at the RIGHT PLACE, Coal Harbor, ND.
GEO. T.. ROBINSON. Prop.
A. r. Bates came in from his farm last
Saturday and was doing business with
our citizens.
William johnson, that veteran horse
man of Conkling, was spnding few days
in the city the front end of this week.
William Connolly, that prince of good
fellows, came over from his Oliver coun-
ty ranch last Tuesday and spent the day
IN the metropolis.
Walter Leroy. OF Weller. stopped at the
Merchants last Sunday. He was on his
way home from sBismnrck whore he had
been taking in the sights of that city for
two or three days. asa
"A fsllex who had Sbesn criticised by a
local editor, applied to a lawyer to know
paper. He was ad sised to buy the paper
and rum 1t Tor SIX months, and was
sesehasgeds s2b for the a ivlce.
Norris, late of the defnnct Viii
liston Tribune, who has assisted on the
Leader Tor the past six weeks took a SEQ
tion of his $500" train Wednesday morn
ing. He goss down to Dawson to enliven
the columns OF tho Standard for awhile.
Auditor Caaselman has received a letter
from Col. Burley who is resting in hap
py frame Of mind at the Soldiers Home
at Lisbon. He finds warm fires, good
grub and downy beds, and all tho COM
fort, of a frstsclass hotel. The COL now
thinks he need not have to die to reach
heaven.
Ex-County Commissioner Gus. W..
johnson, of lower Painted Woods, Bur-
leigh County was visiting in Washburn
Wednesday. Mr.. johnson is thorough
farmer and has made success of it, as
any one passing his place can bear ocular
testimony. He served two full terms as
County Commissioner and made a good
officer.
The week just closing has been cold
one. Weather Prophet Hicks s'reactlon-
ssy" period came in with a vengence on
SuIl3y, and, Monday and Tuesday, were
shins s,asaaasy6f sulal sAags
drivers whore aaty pointed their faces to.
the north. The thsrmomstor marked
from 25 to IS bslow zero.
The Nashburn Flouring Mill closed
down fnr the winter, on Wednesday,
I Mr.. George Hatfner ~ miller and Mr.. O.
Wallin ss engineer are to be congratulated
on their snoceaa. The -four turned out by
them txis season, good bread bakers say.
is the best e3er. turned out here. Mr..
Heffner is making preparation to return
to his ranch on the Dog Den range.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

Preparing for storm.
Alot of fine Cow Hide Coats very chea
at the RIGHT PLACE, Coal Harbor, ND.
GEO. l.. ROBINSON. Prom.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

pride that one of his boys had been the
founder OF the great order.
Inc business of the attern DON was the
election of alternates to the Suprem
Council. the choice falling upon these:
Il. D. Mahoney, d. j. O'Lpary, John
Lynch. j. E. Kenney, Z. B. Keaney. A
tie leaves the sixth to be chosen this
morning.
The following telegram was received
from Cardinal Gibbons:
George Stanley. Grand Secretary Y. ". L.:
l send cordial blessing 10 the tenth Grand
Council. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Telegrams of greeting were also received
from Joseph w. Reardon of Santa Clara
College and Margaret Deane, grand
president of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society.
An invitation from the grand president
and grand secretary OF the Young Ladies'
Institute to attend an entertertainment at
Metropolitan Hall, on the evening of July
3. was accepted.
The members of the council were photo
graphed in the hall by fashlighi, and re-
cess was taken foT the purpose of having
IA picture taken of them on the steps of the
Mint by daylight.
It was after Z o'clock in the evening
when the days session closed.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Y. NJ. I. BANQUET.
Sumptuous Repast and Speeches at
the Baldwin.

Sumptuous Repast and Speeches at
the Baldwin.
Tables stretched In the form of horse
shoe both sides of the banquet hall at the
Baldwin Hotel last evening, when the
local councils OF ths Y. 81. l. entertained
the Grand Council.
The white cloth was strewn with flowers
and ferns. and vines twined about the
baskets and urns that scattered down their
length were flied with fruit. The
chandeliers were trimmed with American
flags and the mirrors and walls draped
with tri-colored bunting, making al
together very pretty picture.
AT the lower end of the hall an orchestra
set the several courses to waltz music.
+. j. Murasky had his name printed on
the bills of fare as past" grand president
for the first time. He sat at the head of
the table, presiding in his own happy
fashion as toast master.
Folio wing were the toastS to which re-
sponses were made: Our Country" by
Dy Rev. P. c. Yorke; THE Young Mems
Institute, bv ]. j. McDade. P. G. Il. !;
The Press" by Maurice D. Leehy; 1.-THE
New Northwest" by Rev j. Van Newell !;
The Old Guard" by j. F. Smith. P. G. p
This, of course, followed the discussion
OF menu which would have tempted the
Butte delegation to come down if there
had been nothing else in view.
At dinner the men of the Y. NJ. |. demon
strated that they knew how 10 enjoy them
selves as well as to transact business in
secret session, for songs and merriment
sDlced every course.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

Leary, ]. II. Spring, P. J. silk, F. L. Sheerin.
I. NJ. Sullivan, Robert TobiD, l.. i. Walsh,
Charles Wynn. Samuel ]. Warren. DIR. A. T.
Leonard, Dr. w. ID. McCariy. DR.. O'Brien, DIR.
6 Galway, John Grace, Gus Costello, Nj. q. Sears,
timothy Foley.
FIRST DIVISION.
Division Marshal, :. X. Okeefe.
Alus-James 4. Kenny and Samuel Haskins
Band.
Escort X. r. B. Rifles.
Gfand Officers Young Mems Institute.
orator Henry 4. HightOn ESQ.
members OF The Grand Council.
Oenerai fbil Sheridan Council NO. IL and
Float.
vallejo Council No. 13.
SECOND DIVISION.
DIVISION Marshal NJ jor James L. Smith.
Aius-J j. Degan ana w. j. Shea.
Band.
Floneer Council No. /, San Francisco
washington Council No. 4, San Francisco.
otocktoG Council No. 5, Stockton.
THIRD DIVISION
Division Marshal, L. r. Depjcke.
AidS-J. j. Doran aud p Hennesy.
Band.
Council No. 2, San Jose
Council No. II, Santa Cruz.
Councii No. ~, Watsonvlle
CouBcil No. 43 Menlo Park
Council No. A. Gilroy.
Council No. 81, CaslroVille
FOURTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal, Frank l.. Sheerln.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
NEARLY A FINISH.
Y. NJ. |. Will Close It's
Session To-Day.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
President Murasky Receives a
Testimonial.
GREETINGS FROM. EVERYWHERE
-:. The Grand Council Is Photographed.
r: : >:,=: A Banquet Last Night-The
: ). Parade To-Morrow.
-
GREETINGS FROM. EVERYWHERE

. i, The session of the Young Mems Insti-
lutte yesterday was as long as any preced-
<ing day, but hardly so much was accom-
plished
-: Tbs election for grand directors of the
institute. which was held on Wednesday,
~bnt;the result of which was not known un-
I'll the opening of the session yesterday
morning, resulted in the choice of the fol-
lowing:
:. G; Z. O'Neie, James E. Kinney, John
Lynch. James j. O'DOnnel. Joseph r.
Hawkins, f. 3. McGinnis. John j.
>Q'Brfen, Rev. W. D. McKinnon. e. Laux-
EN-: T. R. DeDike and Samuel Haskins.
!: Tine day was largely taken up with the
discussion of matters of no interest to any
The morning call., 1894-06-29
SATURDAYS PARADE.
1t VIII Be q Grand Affair, With
MANY Divisions.

The great parade will start promptly
at least the orders say it will-from Third
street at II 80 tomorrow morning.
The aids to the grand marshal. of which
there is a regiment. are expPcted to report
at I. NJ. |. Hall, corner of Tenth and Mar
kei, al 10 O'Clock and proceed 20 the resi-
deace of the grand marshal, 1862 Fulton
street, and thence escort him TO the right t
of the line at Third and Bryant streets.
The divisions will be assigned at II A. NJ.
Folio wing are the division posts:
The platoon OF police grand marshal anG
aldS ana hrst division Will form on Bryant
street, right resting on Third, facing north.
1he second division Will form on Bryant
street, right resting on Third, facing south
The third division will form on Harrison
street, right resting on Third, facing north.
The fourth division will form on Harrison
street. right resting on Third. facing south.
1he 6fth division will form on Folsom street.
right resting on Third, facing north.
Inc sixth division VIII form on Folsom street.
right resting on Third. facing south.
seventh division VIII form on Howard street.
right resting on Third, facing north.
Eighth division viii form on Howard, right
resting on Thfrd street facing south.
Ninth division viii form on Mission street
tight resting on Third, facing north.
Tenth division viii form on Mission streer,
right resting on Third, facing south.
The line of march will be as follows: From
Bryant and Third streets, to Market, TO Golden
Gate avenue. to Devisadero street, to Grove. 10
I1dhci+ W 0Olucu tIdlt 1afh ana the California
Mldwlnter Fair grounds, where the line will be
reviewed by the grand marshal
Following is the formation of the line:
Advance.
Platoon Of mounted police.
Band.
Grand marshal, Colonel J. c. OCOnnor
CHIEF OF staff Colonel d. Geary.
Chief aid. ID. j. OLearv.
Aids-J. {. Bateman, NJ. BOshmer. NJ C.
Burns, Richard Bishop, Michael Brannan, H.
j. Butler. w. c. Cleary. W. c. Clark j. +. Cal
lahan, Gus Conners, NJ. Casey. j. b. Cunning
ham. p. J. CorcOran. Gus j. DOlan, +. :. Drady.
j. j. Degan. j. J. Donovan. G.. w. DenDis e.
?. DOnnelly, James F. Fenneli, NJ. C. FenneIl
William Fahey, c. b. Gallagher, D. Ii. Haskins,
d. J. HalIahaD. W. Haley, j. n. HaDrahan
j. Hart, Z. II. Hammond, NJ. j. Hayes
}. Horan, j. j. Hiliard, J. F. Higgins,
James B. Ivory p e. KeTtZ. John KeOgh
James r. Kelly. D. F. Lawer. n. g. Lehman
Joseph Lane, Nj. H. McManus J. p. McOuade
John Mcdonald. C. I. Mccarthy, George Mac
lalee. Eugene Mccoy, F. a. MahOney, J. A. Nc
Donald, A. McNeal. NJ. j. Mcbride. J. B. Me-
ClOsky NJ. H. Moore. ID. j. Mcdonald W. j.
Morris, L. Z. Murphy, James j. Mcnamara
John McGin1lSs, Frank McGlynD, Charles Nc
Carthy. +. S. Nolan, Z. J. O'Donnell. j. O'Brien,
j. II. OBrien, Marlin O'Dea H. j. O'Leary. j.
d. OBrien, Anthony Quill, John j. Reilly. John
Reilly, j. a. Sheehan, W. d. Shea, Thomas
The morning call., 1894-06-29

Aids-J. J. Brady and John Owens.
Council No. 3, San Francisco.
Council No. z, San Francisco.
Council No. TO- San Rafael.
Council No. 8, Petauma.
Council No. l6, Benicla.
Council No. 32, South San Francisco.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Anthony Quill.
Aids-William Breslin and Eugene Lacey.
st. Patrick's Parish Young Mems Society, 500.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal and aids, not assigned.
Band.
Holy Cross Parish Young Mems Society.
Catholic knights of America.
Young Mems Catholic Union.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal, u. j. Hallahan.
Aids-John Lynch and c. j. Harrington.
Band.
Council No. 6. Oakland.
Council No. s, Oakland.
Council No. "a Alameda.
Council No. 81, East Oakland.
Council No. Al, LiVermore
Council No. 81, San Leandre.
Council No. 115, Haywards.
Council No. I25, CenteIyille.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal and aids. not assigned.
Band.
Council No. q. Sacramento.
Council No. IL, Sacramento.
Council No. 20, Martinez.
CouuCil NO 20 6TdsS ' dloy.
Council No. Ga, Fresno.
Council No. S6, Port Costa.
Council No. 81, Merced.
NINTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal, NJ II. Moore.
Aids-L. II. OBrien c. I. Mccarthy.
Band.
Council No. "a, San Francisco.
Council No. SO, San Francisco.
Council No. IA. San francisco.
Council No 70, san Francisco.
The exercises at the fair will consist oil
an address by Very Rev. Archbishop
RiOrdan and an orRIiOn by Hon. Henry T.
HtgntOn.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
PIERSON GOES FREE.
The Charge Against the Belgian
Commissioner Dismissed.


j. Pierson, the Belgian Commissioner to
the Midwinter Fair. who was charged with
attempting 10 defraud the Government wa
dismissed from custody yesterday on the
suggestion of United States District Attor-
ney Garter.
Pierson was accused Of removing dutia-
bic goods from the Belgian exhibit with
intent to avoid payment Of the import tax.
In dIsmissing the charge Com missioner
Heacock said: "W hile there was evidence
in the case tending to show the guilt of
defendant, and that an attempt had been
made to move merchandise unlawfully,
much of the testimony of the Government
was contradictory In itself. De Breynt
Pettier and other witnesses made state
ments before the Collector that were at
variance with their statements made be-
fore me.
'"Fbe witnesses and accused are tran
sients, and If an indictment was found
the case could not be tried until fall and
the witnesses would have to be imprisoned.
1t is doubtful if a trial jury would render
a verdict against the accused"
The morning call., 1894-06-29

SOME PEOPLE have truly quick wits
- they are keen of perception, they are
ever and always on the alert to snap up
something that's truly great in the way
OF bargains. These people have had a
feast this week at the big store
Those people that put things off till the
last moment will be among the number
that will have regrets to cite for coming
late, for never in the remarkable history
of that big house on Kearny street, which
has always kept faith with you and pub
lished only truths, who use the columns
of the newspapers to bring business, and
bring legitimate business, not publishing
anything false, have such values been Of
fered, such stylish suits, suits actually and
honestly worth SIS and SIS, at
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Broke His Leg.

B. Gayennani, an Italian gardener, had
his left leg broken in three places yesterday
afternoon. His horse ran away and he
was thrown fiom the wagon at the corner r
OF Twenty-third and Dolores streets. He
was taken TO the City and County Hospital
In the patrol wagon.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
s$ 5000.

These are not like the quotations of
some houses who merely advertise in the
newspapers and never keep faith with
you. This is from house that has, since
its infancy, always adhered strictly to it's
printed utteranCes, and the consequence
to-day, the only house on the Pacific Coast
that is doing real large business.
1t is popular with the masses, not on aC-
count of the beauty of the store, not on account
of the courtesy extended to the mechanic and
millionaire alike, not account of it's striving
at all times to please you, but on account of the
big values that they always giving.
Those piping side-sfOws of houses with an
tiquated stocks that crossed the plains with the
argonauts, those piping imitators who are not
far from house, have already noticed and
cognizant of the fact that they not in the
race for popularity nor for trade with that big
and sterling house Of RAPHAEL'S.
Merit wins when all other methods fail
The morning call., 1894-06-29
Reduction in Price.

picturesque California" formerly cold
for 81. You can now get 1t for 10 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-30
\ LESSON on nLlrERAcr.

According 70 published statistics,
tho greatest proportion Of illiteracy Ia
found In Russia, Seryia aud Roumania,
where only 9Opor cent Of the popula.
ton are able to READ aud write. In
Spain 9, per cent slill are Ignorant Of
those arts. In Hungary the percentage
Of illiIeratos amounts to %, Ia Austria
10 80; Ia Ireland TO u and In Belgium
aud France TO 10 per cent.
Among tho Protestant countries
education has become alm0atunlversal.
Ia England the illiteratea are only q
per cent OF the entire population; iu
Holland 10 per cent; Ga Scotland per
coat. Sil more prominent arc Swltz.
eriani with 20 per cont Gcimluy
with per cent aud Sweden aud Den.
mark, where, It Ia asserted, every
person above ten years Of ago can read
and write. OiIhu whole population In
the United states only S per cent are
illilorate.
In the light Of theae dgurea, which
undoubtedly arc In tho main correct,
tbs present wldeBEroaI agitation Tor
education, carried on by the chief
Leaders, OF tho Catholic church OF the
United States, receives now signlii.
cameo. Tho courlly abl,gRte, Satolli,
aud his suborlinalos have neglected
no occasion TO eulogizo tho eliogts Of
their venerable church IN thu Interest
Of popular education. But the resalls
obtained Ia tho countries u the OH
world, where that church has
exercised unqucs,iOned influence over
public Gilairi for centuries, do not
seem 10 Justify such rulogy. The
situation br..ny stated IL that the
Catholic countries show the greater
percentage OF euucatioually neglected
ohiIdron,while those iha, have severed
their connection with Rome are
mIthesl advanced in thls respect.
Such facts may be- bIulaIy candid,
but they are nevertheless laos anu
ehould be warning TO our Catuolc
friends 10 SO slow Ia their a,Rcls on
tho excellent public school system OF
thls country. For the suspicion nigh,
arise that somc other end Is sought to
ua obtained than tho lur.horanue Of
education anon tho mgssol.