davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Mhn1 ,.i,.. tb. CnInr to n.crun,.

An apiuran of note says, concerning this question in GIcanings In B,c Culturv':
 Who uf us hasn't wundereS. what 1t l. that givc, the bright yellow color tn b,cS- wax Wax is generally considered white when first pr, ,duC,d in little scales. CUwan says il k always tinted, the color coming from the pollen consumed But what makes il ect ycllowcr in the hiyc' \ Ger man writer says that, like the young 0f nearly all animals the young be- on first crlptying it's bowels discharges faces of in tense yellow. and this colurs the comb White comb confined in the cuntcr oI a col ony, but incloscd in wire cloth, remains white
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Souvenir Cushions.

The latest faCls in cushions are what are called souvenir cushions. A young bride possesses an entire set of these. One is made of pieces of the dress she wore the first time she met her hus- band, another from pieces of her engage ment dress. while the most gorgeous of all is one made of pieces of her wedding dress. Of course these cushions are strictly ornamental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Oatmeal Nectar.

A cheap. refreshing beverage is made from oatmeal. Into a large earthenware pr porcelain lined kettle put i ounces of fresh oatmeal. ounces of white sugar and lemon sliced very thin. Mix with just enough cold water to melt the in- gredientS: then pour on one gallon of boiling water. stirring all the while. When cold, this will be found delight full drink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. NACGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follow.

Trains leave Waterbury as foloW': ,,rSEW YORK-6.05. s13. 1o5o a III: 1.2s. sos s 4O p m. SUnday. 415 r Iii. Return (H S.iE1 tsl. I1I3 d III l t-H. i-0-.6.Ob nm Sun lay. 6-0 III. F,r NEW II AVES. NiA Derby JInctiC~- COS. s13 IOLsn a -2s 3-25. 5a5 ? h. Raturn yla Derby Junction. ,c0. 9.so m 12n0 2.g7. 53n 7-35 '. m. sunday. slo m Fnr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naug 4ruck Junction l. 10 ? In For BRiDG GEPORT-6-O5. Sl4. l05o m : Iss BPS. 40. 5-5S p m- sunday 4.t% m RatuEn at .GS. SIP a-4D a m l2-Ai. 29SS 50 iU pm. Sundays IS q m eor ASSOSIA-805 SIP. 1O-50 m: 1.2s. 3as4 AK <-sS -HO tnixedl ? n- Sunday. 4-ls Ratnrn I at 7..s. ssi. 1o21 a m 12.s1 sO1. 6.lO. sIspm. sunday s.t6 a m. -wATERTOWN-6-4O S.3S. 11-1I 8 n S5s. sI2. 7Ol D m. Saturday a15 P ni- Return at $40. 7-40. 1O-20 a n 2-50. 4SS. 6SO nm Saturday 7-35 m- r- -THOIASTON-S.33. 1112 8 m: SbS. s-59. pm Sunday 9-15 9 m-
 RatlIru at T.I3. 1928 m: 2-55 b25 p III. F,r rTORRISGTON-s-s3 1t.12 6 n : s.S2. 6se. nm Sunday eL75
 Return at 7.20. 1000 m: 2-S1. 5"3 r III. sunday. 31E3 D. m- For WINSTED-s;ss. 1I-12 a. m: 3-53. 659 ? m Return at 7.OO. $40 a. m: 2-o5. 4-t2 T. m. sunday. 800 ?. III.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pa~S Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
In Wait

Farmer-Jamos, have you watered the cows this evening?
 SSw Man From City-No. sir, not for two days
 .twhatf"
 T heard you say day before yesterday, sir, that they wouldn't be dry for about six weeks vet sir. ''-Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Walking rells<e-

4 useful garment for girl of 12 is a pelisse madc in linen and trimmd with Russian embroidery. This will bc found especially comfortable in summer. Lat IT on a warmer garment may bc made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Nni Soothing.

What do you think of Sohkem's liabili- tiesP'' asked the anxious creditor.
 Well, as far as can judge, tho princi- pal one Is his liability not to pay any thing. ."-Wnshingtcn Stas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
rnR A nIRI. DE TWELVE

from the same model of cashmere. A pleasing effect will be gained by making tho cape and cuffs in paler tone of the same color employed ill the pelisse. Substitute fancy gallon for trimming in place of the Russian embroidery advised for the linen pelisse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
FASHIONS OLD AND NEW.

Welcome Revival of the sash-New Ribbon
 Cravat-costumes For Second Mourning.
 A happy revival of m old fashion is the sash. It is either black or white soft satin, with the ends richly fringed. Some colors are used, but black and white are a necessity, as colored satins are apt to look vulgar. There is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
HeW York $ New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S.45 30 m I.0O. 9-5S D m. PROVIDENCE-34 30 m lL00 3 -55 ? n NEW YORK via Brewscer-2.1O D III. W0RCESTER-34 7-SO m loo ? m. NEW LONDON-I.31 m %. 3-55 D m- PUTNAM-3.45 30 8 m Ion. 355 m WILLTMANTIC-3.4 .S0 m .00. 3.55 ' El HARTFORD-3.4S go. sI05- lo:45 IT. l-0a NEW BRITAIN-3.4s 7.sO s,05 iO.I5 a ID 100. PLAINvILLE-3.45 7-53. 9.O5. Io-45 g III los
 3-s5. SIS m-
 BRISTOL-s,f5 T-sO s.os.1O.45 n Oo TERRYTfLfE-7 syO5. 1O.s 8 m l-co a-s. HATERvILLE-7.so e0s 1O.4sa m s.s5. SIS p ID WEST CHESHIRE i.S0. s.3O III. 4.s'O ID MERIDES 4.Sn. s.S0 III. 4-30 r m- CROMWELL SL3O a m. 4-3O r UNION CITY-f SOS m 2-l0 ? m TOWANTIC-fs sos a m . f 210. SD SCUTHFORD-SG III 2-l0. p III. POMPERAUG YALLEY-s.O5 a m- 2.l0 SANDY lHooK-so5 ! m 2,lo. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-S.O5 III 2.1O. P III. BREWSTERS-S.G5 r, 2-1O. il.35 ? III. FISHKILL-ON-HCDSO a III 2.10 ? m ss-Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleye- land Akron and Chicago & III 2-l0 III POUGHKEEPSiE. via HoT'eW ell. s05 a m
 sunday trains Hart )r,i 2 45. s-}O a. m.
 3.t5 ?. m. Boston 8.t5 m. a.+5 ?: III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
This From England

Young Mir. Hopkins went to the Worlds fair at Chicago, and while there met q charming American young lady, who proved to bc his fntc. After a brief woo ing they werc wed, and young Hopkins sent to the old folks at home a glowing description of his wealthy, handsome and accomplished wife 4 week or two ago they returned to England, and a few days after old Mir. Hopkins invited few friends to a quiet supper to meet his charming daughter-in-law, as hc term ed the lady. Tho evening passed of splen didly till supper time, and then we were astounded. Tho old gentleman asked Mrs Hopkins, Jr., what she would take for supper, saying: "I am afraid our homely English dishes cannot compare with your American dclicacies." Perhaps not, :" camo the unexpected rcply. But I'll tell you what I'd like. and that Is some of that cold ca,hbagc left from dinner. I'm n Ncbuch; ..nczzar for greons. "-London Telegraph.
 Knowledge will not be acquired with out pains and application. It k trouble some and deep digging for pure watcrs, but when once you come tu tho spring they rise up and meet yon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

and if those of this fleet were joined to- sether they would reach from Now York to Portland, Me"
 Atlantic Ferry Profits.
 'I wonder If you learned anything about the profits of the steamship busi- nessf" asked the practical man from Wall street. No? Well, sir, the gross receipts from a single voyage during the spring and summer months frequently rise above S10o, GOO. When the Lucania, tho City of New York, the Umbria and other ships of that class leave New York with 800 to 600 cabin messengers, as they do twice a week between April and September, receipts from the cabin alone average more than S100 for each person and represent in the aggregate S60, GOO. The other sources of income from the ship, such as freight, the mails the stcerage and the bar, amount to almost as much again. The clear profit of the bar alone, by the way, on one voyage, Is said to be S5, 0o0."
 Smashing Crockery.
 '.That's very interesting" tho journal ist put in, "but do you happen to know tho enormous expense involved in break ago on n single voyage? In rough weather particularly tho crockery broken would supply an ordinary village for a year. Tho chief steward just told me that on the last passage to New York his crockery list showed brcakage of poo plates, ESQ cups, 43S sauccrs, 1,2i3 tumblers, 200 wine glasses, 27 dccanters and 63 water bottles. That brcaEagc alone cost more than $500. And yet, pooh! What's that to a com pany who gets $500 from a Wall street man, for instance, for single stateroomf" And with this parting shot tho news. paper man wished his friends bon voyage, then went home and wrote this article
 GILSON WILLETs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
Accounting For It.

Accounting For It. Hospital Physician-You are all bruised up, sec. Patient-Yes. I came in an ambulance Life,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
She Pleased the Queen.

It is said that Miss Majendie, who has just received the much coveted DO sition of maid of honor to Queen Vic toria, owed her good luck to a mere freak of magnetic attraction. The queen saw her for the first time when she came to sing at the little Sunday serv- ice arranged by Princess Beatrice at the Villa Fabbricotti and was particularly struck by her pleasant f:cc and sweet voice It was with the utmost surprise that the court circle as we'll as the young lady herself learned of the hon. or designed for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

Empress Josephine owned the finest opal of modern times. It was called .'The Burning of Troy" Its fate is un- known. as it disappeared when the al- lies entered Paris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
After a Position.

Japanese Sccretary-You say you want to serve usf
 Amcrican-Ycs, sirc.
 And you are from the United Statcs'" II am, sirc.''
 And you understand military mat ters,'
 As a book. sire"
 What military service have you seen in America that would make you valuable to us:'' I'm pension attorney, sire. ."-Clcve- land Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

The elder woman was Lg'iin E. I'ihk- ham. The younger vas her daughter. Mrs. Charles II. pimkham. the uu,. N oman fully equipped tU carry out thc TrguiTe- ments of this noble legacy. not only by natural endowmentS. but from her knpWl- edge through constant study and years of experience in assisting her mother in her vOluminous correspondence and personal treatment of woman's diseases.
 Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will redeem women from the fear full consequences of all diseases of the 1xnrnh All Irrrr-isfs hare if fnr xnrr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

"Theseare the records of my viCtoriesoyerille peculiardiseaSes of women. They give the history uf each case. and how it was treated.
 liam grow ing old. Some day I must give up the effort. and I heqllcatlI tO y"n my life work for tllc plIysi- cal salvation of women. Garry il forward that all may ise cupra.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06

with your address srd Tfr- in stamps. and lly Teie-n T -.l you'll receive their Lcaug4.szl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-06
BUNKER HILL SOUVENIR SPOON.
Tho stomach has four eoats.

We warrant shx&e spoons made ps Csezzzrn slr~r. passs win Bare sssz O1asEs AaEs- EesA Efvs-4 ksaa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
PEN AND PENCIL.

Murat Halstead is the leading editorial
writer of the Boston Common, a Sunday
journal.
Jules Verne, the famous writer, who is
said to have earned more money by his pen
than any other living author, has taken up
his abode in plain apartments in the old
cathedral town of Amiens.
Mrs. Amelia f. Barr has taken the place
formerly occupied by Mrs Burnett as the
best paid female author in America. She
often receives s., 900 for the serial rights to
a novel, and her shorter work is proportion
ately we'll paid for.
The king of Sweden has conferred the
order of the North Star upon Senior Eche-
garay, the Spanish writer. The chief rea-
son given for distinguishing the author is
the readiness with which he consented to
the translation of his works into Swedish
Henry George has way of submitting
his proofs to many hands and of accepting
or rejecting suggested corrections according
to the way in which they strike him. 1t
used to be said among his subordinates
when he was an editor, that if no one else
were at hand he would appeal for advice to
tho Office boy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
Not Altogether n Stranger.

~ s'pose I'll have to goand get somebody
to identify me before you'll cash this
check" said the man at the bank cashiers
window dolefully, land Pm q stranger in
this town. There amt soul here that
knows me-"
"Your NAME" replied the cashier, after
a moments inspection of his caller, sis
Ambrose Haybenslaw"
THAT'S rightr' exclaimed the other in
surprise. 'IIow do you know my name?"
You were cured of nervous exhaustion
and kidney disease of II years. standing,"
was the reply, 'by taking II bottles OF
Blankham's Sarsaparilla price 81 bottle.
sold by all druggists, none genuine without
the name of the manufacturer in raised let
tiers on the BOTTLE" continued the cashier
raising his voice and speaking with grow
ing irritation, land a cure guaranteed in
all cases where taken according to direc
tions or money cheerfully refunded, hand
over your check and be quick about it, $50,
all right, here's your money, and I'll give
you so more if you'll find some way to get
the publishers of The Advocate of Gospel
Liberty that I've been taking for the last
25 years to quit printing your portrait in
their advertising columns, I've seen it ev
cry week for 16 months, and Pm tired to
death of it, and if you haven't any other
business you can take your money and go
good fternoonp'-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
YesterdRy's Fire Record,

RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. lO.-The Starr
piano works were entirely destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss is placed at
$780, 900; insurance, $4,000.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Stratton s.
Dunn's cotton shed was partially de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The shed
contained 2,200 bales, all but $50 bales
being more or less damaged. The loss
may reach S35 900.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O-Fire, of I'M
known origin, tonight destroyed $780,
600 worth of property at the Henry
McShane Iron Works and Bell foundry.
The fi.e originated in the pattern room
on the fourth floor, to which department
it was almost entirely confined and
where the principal damage was done.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
DUDES AND DADS.

Congressman Z. S. Hall of Missouri is
the largest farmer in the state
Adam Badcau is getting very corpulent
and looks less and less like u general the
older he grows
Edison is to connect n telephone with the
sun which will bring the music of it's mo-
tiOns to our ears
Three of the principal surgeons Mt the
London hospital are, curiously enough, re-
spectively called Ewes, Reeves and Treves.
Ex-senator Dawes is living quietly in his
Pittsficld home Strangely enough, he
seems perfectly contcnteG with quiet life
after about 80 years Of an unusually busy
public career.
Mgr. Satolli, the papal ablegate, writes
his speeches for public use in Italian. They
nre then translated into English after
which he commits them to memory and
delivers them.
Mr.. Neary of Newark, n. J., recently re-
ceived from the treasury department Il new
So note for one that was eaten by his goat
which he killed to recover the fragments
that accompanied his affidavit.
John c. Emo makes n tour every day of
the popular cafes up town in New York, be-
ginning Mt the Fifth Avenue hotel and ex-
tending us far northward as the Metropole.
It takes him about four hours to make the
journey.
L. f. Deland of Boston. who is an expert
counselor to business men, was the inventor
of the flying wedge" in football, which
has caused so much havoc among college
teams. Mr.. Deland never played game Of
football in his life.
John w. Mackay leads very retired life
| in New York. Rising early each morning,
he exercises with dumbbclls and Indian
! clubs for an hour or more. He takes very
light breakfast and spends the morning
over the papers or magazine.
John Spaulding is said to have had the
largest income during the past year of any
man i'll Boston-a round million. His net
profits from his sugar refinery, coupled
with the returns from his interest in the
Sugar trust, amounted, it is said, to that
sum.
Speaker Crisp, at the close of the last
congress, presented the gavel he had used
to Miss Savannah Barrett of Augusta, Ga.
saying that it had hammered away silver,
repealed the federal elections laws so far rs
the house was concerned, and excluded the
Chinese.
Thomas Staples Martin, the new Demo
cratic senator from Virginia. is rather be-
low medium height, has n large head, is
thick set and clean shavcn, with light eyes
and very little hair. He is now in his forty
sixth year and n native of the county of AL
bemarle.
Major George NJ. Proctor, father of the
new civil service commissioner, John Il.
| Proctor, is in his eighty-eighth year, but
still strong and active He served in the
Confederate army, and his son, although II
| mere youth when the war broke out, re-
manned by his fathers side until the close
Chauncey Depew, when he was in Rome,
called at the Vatican, and the Charleston
News wants to know whether he wore II
straw hat adding, ION his visit to Charles
ton in the dead of winter several years ago
Mr.. Depew wore n straw hat, which was re-
garded as great breach of propriety in one
who has college education"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11

bill No. 70, providing for city de-
positories and the collections of interest
on city funds" as passed by Council
last night will doubtless prove to be an
economical and desirable enactment.
1t is custom in vogue in other cities
where a considerable revenue is de.
rived from tho banks for the use OF the
city's funds, and it is moreover safe
guard against the loss OF a large amount
of money by the possible failure of any
one concern in which the funds might
be placed 1t is estimated that the
interest to be derived from the city's
funds under this arrangement will
amount to many thousands OF dollars
yearly. 1t is therefore good economics
for the city to derive this benefit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
1T MAY PROVE THE LAST STRAW

Petersburg Index-Appeal: The log
ical and inevitable tendency Of the
tariff policy of the Democratic party,
as set forth by the ways and mea ms com
mittee of the House, is to break up the
solid Democratic South, and to Republi.
canize many OF the Southern States.
The South has little for tariff protection
outside OF SO called raw material, and
we tell our representatives in Congress
plainly that it is subjecting Southern
loyalty to the name and tradition of the
Democratic party to too severe strain
to cheaper the crude products OF the
South in the interest of the manufac-
turers of New England. Such a policy
may prove the last straw to break the
backbone of solid Democratic South.
AS THE TIMES stated in an interview
some weeks ago. this view Of the situa-
ton was presented by Virginia Con
gresham to Chairman Mills, of the WAYS
and means committee, when in 1885 it
was proposed to place iron ore upon the
free list. He received the reply that
that was the most sensible objection
presented, and 1t may have been largely
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
Virginia State Grange.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 1O.-The nine
teenth annual session of the Virginia
State Grange convened here last night.
Fifteen counties in the State have
regular organizations, and with one or
two exceptions all will be represented
at this meeting. In sequence of the
death of its master, Mr.. Y \ Charters,
since the last meeting, Mr.. Il. r.
Hutchinson is acting master. Among
others who are in attendance are A. j
Wedderburn, OF Fairfax, Va, general
deputy; H. Knott, of Jefferson
county, master of West Virginia State
Lodge; John G. Debaum. NJ. c. Edison
and A. j. Newton, of Norfolk; j. r.
Bowman, Vienna; William ]. Mason
and Thomas R. Stadden, of Vaudeville
Considerable business will be trans.
acted and the grange will be in session
for several days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
The Most Horrible Moment.

We were discussing moments of terror.
and each of us had given his most thrilling
experience when his heart had come the
nearest to standing still-getting off its
beat, as it were-and it had got to be Coon
er's turn.
Amy had told of the time he had fallen
over the precipice, and was only saved from
being dashed to pieces by clutching dan
delion which grew OH the brink and Bowen
had related how he drank from bottle,
the gift of q New Jersey friend, in the dark,
and for moment thought he had taken nj
trio acid through mistake. Acer had given
agraphic description of thccold chills which
had run over him and the sudden, awful
falntness when he went out to dinner in full
dress and discovered as he entered the din
ing room that it was only $50, and I had
lived over for their benefit my experiences
In jumping from locomotive just as it
crashed into the side of swiftly moving
train.
Cooper had sat silently smoking until the
last, and after his turn had come he re-
manned for some time apparently deep in
thought. At length he said: "Gentlemen,
/ have no doubt that each of you has given,
thoughtlcssly perhaps, what he considers
his supreme moment of terror, but know
ing all of you as l do-the joys of your
home lives and the trials of the head of a
family-you will pardon me if 1 say that I
think that you have made mistake. Is it
possible that none of you have ever been
aroused at o'clock in themorning by your
wife's solemn statement that there were
burglars in the house, and that while you
were cropping your way neryOusly across
the room through the horrible darkness to
light the gas you have none of you ever set
your bare foot suddenly on the baby's little
hollow rubber doll which whistled when
compressed?"
For n moment there wasa solemn silence,
and then we guilty wretches, bound to-
gcther by the common tic OF fatherhood,
arose, shook hands sympathetically with
each other and took Cooper out and bought
him sOmcthing-Truth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
LOOKS SERIOUS AT RIO.

Auquidban Reported to Have Entered the
Bay and Insurgent Victories Follow.
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A despatch from
Buenos Ayres says: "It is reported that
the Auquidban has re-entered Rio bay
and that the insurgents have recaptured
Mocangue and Engenho islands.
The general belief at Rio Janeiro is
that serious events are impending. 1t
is expected that the forces of Admiral
Mello will land at Nictheroy and then
conduct their attacks upon the city
President Peixoto is preparing to resist
them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

The Hannibal and st. Joseph fast
train ELI" was held up and robbed by
masked men four miles east of ST.
Joseph, Mo.
Suit for Sl7O. 600 has been instituted
at Louisville, Ky against the Phoenix
Bridge Company on account of the re-
cent fatal disaster.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed JAS
I. Rehey clerk to the local board of
inspectors Of steam vessels at Norfolk,
Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11

FOOTBALL players ought to be moro
or less in sympathy with hospitals on
account of the liability of the members
themselves to become candidates for
treatment. 1t is to be presumed, how
ever, that the men who will devote the
proceeds Of the game on Saturday after
noon to the hospital fund look upon this
offer from q charitable standpoint. AS
such it will, we trust, be gratefully acc
cepted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11
a Question.

II don't know what to make of Miss Bin
kles," he said.
"Whyf"
"Tho other evening everybody was beg
ging her to play the piano, but she per
sistly refused"
"What of that?"
II can't make out whether she is very
disobliging or very considcrate." Wash
ington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-11

attributable to that suggestion that the
assurance was then given that the
Southern interests should not be en-
dangered.
The suggestion remains as true to day
as when expressed in 1855. The South
will still hold the Democratic party to
account for any legislation to which it
is not party which must seriously
interfere with it's future welfare. Let
the Democrats in Congress hesitate
before taking such course as will
bring about reaction against them
from its strongest and best supporters.