davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

long GO Coxei's army. There were
forty who sought lodgings In the ALE
ghrny iail, Some hsu badges auu
others suiI ihuy hal just joined. To
day they we've brought uphui0re MRgis'
trala Mckeivy ami seHtuuCei 10 thirty
dnyH in line wnfghousr. Later 70 was
developed that SEVERAL OF the men were
really unemployed WorLmun, aud not
ordinary trnmrB, nuu Twelve were
released. Toe others Will live nt the
exIunso Of the county Tor the next
month.
Today there were large donations oi
straw, hay, meat, soup bread, cuuot
anu vegetable.
TuE sAN FRANJECJ TBAMrs.
OAKiASp, Cal, April . --rhu rogi.
mrnt %, the Industrial Amy which
arrived here llet night from San Fran.
cisco were allowed 10 sleep iu The
Mills iabur nOic over ullht. The army
bfeah lasted on cailes HuI bread this
morning. ami soon after iUrmUi in line
OF match. They proceeded 90 The Six
tccnth street depot, where they en-.
deayortd tn get transportation o. Sac
ramcutU. Ihis was refused them by
the railroad, and much talk was iu-
lulgsd iu Go the effect that % they
c3uii not get transportation puaclably
they would take % by force.
There hru 1uO men iu this lot, ut
least l0urhiths " whom never heard
Of G. KEY. rhcy embraced this 0pIof-
tuu ty 90 get out Il Son Francisco,
wuufU there seemed small pr gplUt o.
their obtaining work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

PARIS, April i.-AuolAer bomb tx.
plosiOn occuusl AeIg lus evening
near tue Sau.to chamber about $50
O'CLOCK. The bomb WHl placed m "a
ilJwur.uly on tho wia.Ow siu oi -
Restaurant opposite tue -uuate cnauueL
IL exploited WITH item uIOus Ielur.
uud shattered Nil tho widows OF tnu
restaurant, heldes ugyHbiug me VIA
duwH ~ a uumher ol other luuJiugs.
NJ. laillade, an artist, AMI n cOm.
paliUn, were injured uy .hu yzplosiuu,
a strong force u mula ana pIuuu
HOUu had possession uf tue rgslauiaul
aud tho official iuyts.is.tlUu 10 gan.
ine euuru police force OF tho dis.uu.
was promptly sent 10 tho SPIT, bu. ,ha
military guAldi On day 40 tae stnsu
had been called % arms Immediately
aud tue suldiuIs soon he'd The rrslau'
rant IA tnuir possession,
80 promptly uid tho police work that
but short um1 pA8s.l Lg.Ufe tho all
legged ANARCHIST was Ia cIslJly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

"Yas." SAYS Sir. Arnold, II hayo boon
rraied before whom ! nrst contracted
ahrrh / wont tDa specialist, who nl.
most Killed mo; Dee burned out tho doll.
cato lining ui ms uoso with acid. Tho
suffering WIS horrible. aud after that
this severe treatment caused cancer
ln Tho left u1'trl. his had Ia he tnl,nn
out, another yHtr Of suffering. Every
doctor made ut wUrsr aud my nu,u WINS
fast disappearing undor THIS torTiblo
hUtchory.'
"What were YOUR symptoms when
beginning tros,m.nl with Or. Shore.
a ShorUr2'
"Woll, my uUs0 was always dlscharg.
ing, hvvluF HUI splitting, snro thrnHt
"a wrcnfruUI rHHHH I would Of on cough
up GUAM uIIE1 OF BLOOD. 1 haI
sharp shuuIU. pains Ia tho Ghost and
shoulder hl uuss Wy lungs were alWRy.
sore. could NOS sleep al nlphis. INV
digestion Nus VERY bad. / eApprlourpi
20 burning sensation In tho pit NJ mo
stomach That caused mo much distress.
night sWoats, ami 800 fact was In bnd
shape.
WHO AuNEhTI-u~ and hu told mo
ho cIu.d dU unung Tor mes that my
case was beyond REDEMPTION. BIT /
did not give OPP. ] wont TO Drs. Shore.
IS shores, and ! can say have boon
cured,
Mr. Arnold b. wen known IN Salt
Lake, and bus statement viii be- read
with great luI9n.i nF hl. many friends
60 WuIUE IilE PEOPLE GO-GO
WHERE YOU AN BL CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

DESvEE, April AIN conformity
with tbs suggestion made BY the
supreme court, A,torney.General Eng.
Icy today filed complaint requesting
the court To pass upon tue titles u the
HE nud police commissioners who have
dtiitd tie governors order Oi removal.
a leJUiuder will be made IN u day OF
two by the counsel Tor orr aud Martin,
An the trouble viii probably To settled
Ia less than u week.
To-day all the firearms secured nj
the city hall were returned TO the gum
shop. from when they hsd been pro-
cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

hson sacrificed during the pas, twelve
hour. Unless the strong arm uf the
military intorferea the dead will he
counted by scores t0mofrjw.
The rloiing began carly this morn.
iug. the climax net being feACntd
until three O'Clock this afternoon, when
bUdy OF strikers numb 'fiUg sH'a .ll
huuCrtd marChtd on tue David Hu
works Of the n. G. Fflck Coke m.
tauy at COnuellsnulI, Fayeuc county,
where the mrn were WORKING. When
the men approached they were ordered
10 stop. They came 1u sul Ifici 10
get At the men at tle Ovens. The
depuiioa fled. Tue strikers returned
the IRE aud charged, driving the dep.
utioa and men from the plant.
Chief Engineer Paddock, o. the
Flick company was shot In the back
OF the htau aud the Atiihura boat him
aud crushed his heal with B.oles ard
threw bis body from "a uppie window
TO the ovens, iorly feet below.
AZ Mayiiulu Two men OF thu Me-
Ciure company were fatally shot dur
ing the day.
AZ a riot ct tho Paynttr works IA
woman beat n workman iaiully,
A"NNAAh " ANNNANAA AitH7 N'ANANNA w
cruur PatiiHou 20 order Oui tue
National guard. Unless it Is In tie
region soon there viii be more blood
shed.
TrItlof was the scene OF the widest
disorder. Nearly 900 Huuraflnns
cnmpti there aud took possession II
the company ground. TITO mot we've
Joined by 1000 men from Sow Haven,
armed with gus, ifou uar., picks and
stones, and started n0fthwHri 20 the
region where 1000 men arU at work,
protected by armed Deputies. AZ Muy'
field & Donnelly's plant they attacked
tho wOfkmon. Fifteen snota were hfci
by the deputies aud the rioters retired.
one striker was mDrtally wOunIoi.
Tho rioters are preparing Tor another
attack.
Deputies ars being sworn in aud afo
instructed TO shoot to Kill. Tue situation
Il tue most critlca since 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
AnAN on sPInIE
Mysterious Disnpprarauco OF - Pri-
sonrr from tii- tell.

Mysterious nisnpprnrauco Ut pri-
sonrr from tii- Crii.
NEW Yoms, April i-P0,ico Com.
mia.oucr Wells, OF Brooklyn, viii
probably have 10 read up On 'pirilu,l.
lem before ho utc.ics a peculiar case
that will come up before him thi'
morning. Police Caplaiu Campbell,
OF tho Adams Stfto. station, Will report
that yesterday Afternoon o prl00urf,
W DO said ne was "Pr1itlIDr Harry W.
MiltB, spifiiualst, of 80 B1wety,"
escaped from his cell ami dinppoafud
az mystufiuutly na hsummCf's breeze.
Tho professor was arrested Tor iniDNi-
cation ana securely locked iu coll U.
% g most imlr we'd pattern, The lclvI
ZION door OF which IL secured BY q m -
slyu lock. The pfoltBior took d teat 0n
tue coil II l0r, AMI ni O'CLOCK the door.
mau says his man was sound asleep.
lie WIS awakened, stood on his iuut
aud ns hod the time,
Ju.t before o O'Clock the douEmiu
male another tour OF the cells nud
found nothing more than bad OdOr
iu the place whioa two h0uw before
had contained the spiritunlis.ic Ir0ies.
cor from the B1wCTy. luHlHuiauly III
was excitement Captain Campbell
questioned the uO0fmuB, vat no Ols
had seen the mysterious prisouers de.
parlute.
81 can not explain II, ~ said the cap.
tain. "rhe cell door was securely
locked when We found 10 empty, auI
how the fellow could pass tie ger.
guaut IN the Oillcg u too much tor
me-"
Opinion Il divided at the station
whether the prisoner was "a man Or O
spirit. This h what Commissioner
Wells Will have o. decide t0iuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
The rrcndr,sast case,

CHICAGO, April i.-Juige Chetlain
the vynmug entered uu order tetuug
My 81 80 tYo Jay on wulgu the lu'
vysug.tiun into tue Insanity OF Prem
utlgust is 10 begiu, Ine cRHo Is now
iu au awful taugir, ami neither Stale
Attorney iNeru, Special Cauustl lrude,
upon WuOm tuu burden Vi tue prusucu-
uun reels, nJr tue attorneys Tor tue
u5,vuHr, are prepared 70 suy what viii
10 tat uutuU tur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

WIS ALWAYS s1fc / he'd HDrUfo cough
and lay back arhol so enc. could not
turn over Boz bod. Ny lu.a wur0 swui.
luu aud WHOM going zap stairs wy heart
would almost cease tu boat I wHs boz %
fufrInIo condition, and hardly believed
/ could over hn cured road ,H1 Hd,Ur.
tisUm,nts ~ different srO lH.Ias aud saw
tuut Drs. Shores 81 shores were curing Hn
many people fUlt confident ! might Do
among this number, anil Today ] au tho
hnpplnst woman in salt Lake city, Cor uN
their wonderful Ekli / have boon cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
CLOAKS

WAISTS. READY MADE SUITS.
WRAPPERS. WE ARE HEAh
QUARTERS for everything in this line
and carry the BEST and LARGEST
assortment, and or noted low prices
VIII prevail during this sale.
LADIES' JACKETS
FROM e. sL75. s2.35. 80 UP.
LADIES' CApES-
FROM 50 90, o., $3.50 50 UP.
LADIES' SUITS
FROM $50. SO, $50 UP.
WRAPPERS
FROM Doe, 75o, g5c, sL2B UP.
a GREAT ASSORTMENT or
FINER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

.fuNurlS, ID. g., April A.
Representative Caminetu, Democrat,
from California, toIuy introduced "a
loiat resolution authorizing the Pfcsl-
dent % iuvltf ull o. the nations % the
western hUmisphufu 20 conference on
thc financial qu. stiuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
ALLraED INDIAN ouTnuElW,
only a dow Abous PonJ, bot I've
Lives Lost

AANHs AsnHA
CHICAGO, April IA telegram was
received ut the quarters Oi tic
department OF the Missouri TO-DAY from
Colonel Burlington, COMMANDER At
Fort Reno regarding tho alleged Indian
uprising Ia Oklahoma. the telegram
sII tntt on April ], near Waucuita,
a quauel arose between tw1whito men
an Chief Hlll, u Cheyenne, concern.
Ing tue Uw uuhip Ut pony. Chiul
Hill was shot ami MORALLY wounded
uy one oi toe white mup, ". l.. Breed
ing, aud the latter was, IN turn, shot
10y the cnief ana K lied. Cuiei hiii HisO
thol thu other white mao, 4, 3. Carer
lu tAu arm.
The story Of tho trouble given m the
nuWrpApcis, taiI Aujutaat General
binrln tnIs evening, was piuuaDiy
scout al ~ SOME AMBITIOUS cUtrcspJu'
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
NEW SPRING GOODS


by THE THOUSANDS ARE THE
BARGAINS TO BE FOUND ~ ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS. THE Low
Est OF LOW PRICES HAVE BEEN
MADE on ALL OUR GOODS DUR
INC THIS SALE, TO MEET THE
TIMES. CITIZENS AND VISITORS
80 CONFERENCE WILL SAVE
MONEY HY MAKING THEIR ruR-
CHASES AT OUR WEIl.aENDWN
ONE PRICE DRY GOODS ESTAB-
LlSHMENTlIll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

rhty Eni,y a TFssh Neat uroaEflst
10 "a hri1ziing Rain,
PursBuRG, Pa, April IA dr.26'
ling mlu disoJmhttrl CuXeys muu,
but they enjoyed n fresh meat break
fast. fhilty recruits were enrolled
yesterday, and 200 more are clamorns
10 enlist,
The lookups were filed las. night
with men belonging Or claiming ~ DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

Mr. ~. a. Arnold. isnding CoHtfhc
tor of salt Lni,f. Gives SITS iNncFi-
surr Win Ntsut uurturs-it tust
iitm Ihrsc rhuusuut naiinT. and
IeU him ntsngurH TOE Lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
GREAT SEMI ANNUAL SALE
OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

This week At our well.known LOW
PRICES In better variety and style
than ever, IN lots at ISc. 75c. soc, 7sc,
2 and up. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
nLOop Rows.

Nine Lives nnci,ncrd Ia the Cake
Hrzton,
uNiDNTowN, Pa April At would
tske columns 70 tell Ia ueaii the uK.
ciiing events 81 today IN the Councils.
willie region. A. least niue lives have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
Black Surah. Navy
y 9,qi s sl5a9 & z in. q / .S5D
Printed poncce and
lap. silks in beautiful 2CC. YD
ALSO $50, SOC. 67'le. UP.
DOMESTICS.
DOMESTICS.
II Yards Ii Shssling for SOC.
II Yards BisaChJd Muslin for 600.
II Yards Dark Color ChallIo, SOC.
II Yards Apron GI1gham for SOC.
II YlTdS SkirtIns Prints for Doc.
.BoYs' CLOTHING.

The latest and newest styles and
makes OF Boys and Youths Suits at the
lowest prices Tor frstclass goods.
Suits from 81 up
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
killing Porpoises by ElectrioItv.

Electricity has recently been util-
ized for purposes of fishing. A net Of
sardinal, as IL is called, which was
nearly 1900 feet long, and is used for
catching sardines, was taken, and an
electric cable with dynamite cartridges
at intervals of fifty feet, was placed
upon the edge of it. The cable was
connected with an Gle ctric battery up
cn the torpedo boat in such way
that all the cartrid ges might be fred
simultaneously. The net was let down
at five in the morning in very deep
water, and before this was done the
neighboring fishermen had been asked
not to go ont, in order that there
might be nothing to disturb the por-
poises. About an hour after the net
had been let down, the pospoises came
mp in large numbers, and when good
many fish had been got into the net,
there were about eighty Just around it.
The cartridges were then fired, and
the explosion was so effective that one
only of the eighty porpoises escaped,
while the boats in the vicinity felt no
shock, and the water was very little
disturbed. Invention
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
Fatal Field for Missionaries.

Sierra Leone, on the west coast ol
Africa, has sometimes been styled the
white Mans Grave" and no fewer
than three Bishops in succession died
within three years of their consecra-
ton. In the first twenty years of the
missions existence fifty-three mission
aries or missionaries wives died ut
their posts. In 1923, out of five mis-
sionaries who went out, four died
within six months; in the next year
six volunteers were accepted, and of
these two died within four months of
their landing, These losses seemed to
draw out more zeal, for next year three
more went forth, of whom two died
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
How Sugar is Refined.

The method used by the best sugar
refineries is substantially as follows /:
The raw sugar is dissolved in large
cisterns on the ground floor, enough
hot water being added to produce q
specific gravity of .25. The solution
is then drawn through connecting
pipe having coarse wire strainer in
to large pumps, by which it is pumped
into the highest story of the building,
usually the seventh or eighth. 1t there
passes into vessels heated by steam
coils TO temperature of about 80
degrees. Milk of lime is added to the
solution in these pans for the purpose
of neutralizing any acid which it may
contain. From these pans the liquid
passes down to the next floor, where it
is filtered through series of bags,
each made of two thicknesses of cloth,
an outer one of coarse and an inner
one of fine cotton. The bags are en-
closed in boxes to prevent cooling.
After leaving these the syrup is run
through filters of bone black, which
absorb all the coloring matter left in
it. After leaving these, it is pumped
into vacuum pans, large vessels heated
by steam and exhausted by air pumps.
The pressure being thus reduced the
liquid is boiled at lower tempera-
ture, until, at 140 degrees, evapora-
tion is completed and the syrup rapidly
crystallizes into sugar. This is the
process by which the best white sugar
is made, while poorer qualities are
prepared by method less complete.
Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
Is 1T GOOD ADVICE? ?

A certain little tract, addressed to inebri-
ates. contains no sentimental appeal to the
emotions but is full OF practical common
sense. Let every one addicted TO the use OF
liquor read it. says an exchange, and pro-
nounce judgment upon the advice 1t con-
tains. One gallon OF whisky costs about
drink whisky, buy a gallon and make your
wife the barkeeper then, when you are
thirsty, give her ten cents for drink. When
the whisky is gone she will have left, after
paying for it, three dollars and half, and
every gallon will yield the same profit. This
money she should put away in the savings
bank, so that when you have become an in
ebriate, unable to support yourself, and
Stunned and despised by every respectable
person, your wife may have money enough
to keep you antil your time comes to fill a
dvunkards grave.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

What pathetic incidents occur almost dali,
in our police courts? One morning, a short
time ago, woman was brought before 9
justice on a charge of having been founG
drunk in the street the previous night. When
asked If she had anything to say for herself.
she flushed and trembled, but looked the
Judge steadily in the face as she replied: 81
forgot myself and mus bear the conse-
quences. She was fined So and was not
able to pay was about TO be conducted 10
prison when man, having the appearance
OF a hardworking mechanic and accompanied
by pretty little girl, rose in the audience
and offered to pay for her. 1t was her hus-
band. Hearing his voice, she hid her face
in her hands and said hastily, 'You must not
pay it.
But we want you at home" replied the
man smiling pleasantly at her. dNo, YOU
must not pay it, insisted his wife. "Don't
waste the money on me, Use Il at home.
Buy new pair Of shoes for baby with II.
PLEASE come home, mamma" said the little
girl and the father silently drew the money
from his pocket and handed It to the clerk
OF the court But the woman still protested,
declared that she would go TO prison, and Il
was not until the little girl began to cry and
the judge begged her to think of her children
that she consented TO return. Her husband
az length took her by the hand the child by
the other, and between them she was led
slowly from the court. Oh, the curse of in.
temperance Work at Home,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
Is Lie short or LonRS

If life is so short as some think it is, it may
be made to seem much longer and sweeter
by better care for our comforts. Minor
troubles are much magnifed by neglect and
delay. We give too much time to hunting
up causes when we ought to deal promptly
with effects. This is much the case with pain,
looked into afterwards. Miss Ida NJ Flem.
ing, S. Carey Street, Baltimore, Nd, states
that for years she was subject to frequent at
tacks of neuralgia, and tried any number Of
remedies without avail. She was given quiz
nine, which she says affected her nervous
system. She suffered night and day during
these attacks until she tried st. jacobs Oil,
which finally cured her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
TIE WIDESPREAD WANT

In late comment upon the prevalent
widespread want, with the great numbers of
unemployed, Chauncey NJ. Depew is reported
as saying:
81 have been through all the panics OF tho
last thirty years, but have never seen one
in which the distress was so widespread and
reached so many people who previously had
not been affected as this panic Of 1898. 1t
has thrown over 1000, 900 people out of en-
ployment, and calculating five persons,
which is a small estimate, to a family, means
0,000, 900 people with no breadwinner among
them. and no possibility OF winning bread. -
This is, indeed, distressing picture, and
the suffering involved is now greatly inten-
sihed by the drink waste, both past and
present. The enormous fortunes of the many
millionaire brewers represent the hitherto
worse than wasted earnings of mutitudes
of workingmen, and even now the beer traf-
fic goes on with scarcely undiminished vol
me.-National Temperance Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

At the end OF the Government year, 1892.
80, there were %, ,563 breweries in operation
in Germany.
The ordinary poorhouses of New York
state contained Septe : Der 80, 1898, a total OF
1907 inmates.
In the Dundee, Scotland, Police Court in
1898 there We're 1898 cases of drunkenness,
as against 1907 in 1892.
Liverpool boasts of more drunkards than
any other city in the world and Stockholm
has the highest death rate iron the effects OF
drink.
A Hindoo who has written a book about
England says that John Bull lets his people
hear sermons Sunday mornings aud get
drunk IN the afternoon. Why do the Eng
lish spend twice as much for drink as for
breadY"
1t used 10 be the custom in the Belgian
Parliament to supply not only the members
but the reporters in the gallery with brandy
and water al libitum. Every member habit
ually spoke with a glass Of brandy an waite
beside him and when he had finished another
was brought.
The actual cost to the State OF Massachu-
sets for the maintenance OF the hospital OF
dipsomania and inebriates at FoXburg during
the past year foots up TO the respectable sum
of t2l4, ,694. 20. During the year ~ persons
were treated, with satisfactory reports o
permanent cure from only two of the pa
tients.
Mrs Alice O. Siler, OF Detroit, has reeov-
cred verdict OF SllO0 against a saloon
keeper for selling liquor to her husband, af
ter she had warned MIN not to. Siler 20
drunk and shot a colored man. for which h'
was sent TO the penitentiary ior six years
and the wife sued 70 recover damages for the
loss of support
DIR. Paul GARNER, of Paris, has made
special study OF those slum children that arr
the offspring of habitual drunkards. He says
There is a tiaw in the very nature OF thes
young wretches that the psychologist see
clearly and notes with apprehension-th
absence OF afiectionate emotions = and wheT
they do not become lunatlGs they show III
sensibility and pitfiesshess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11

ing Boy To-night?' but the truth is when the
parents went TO church or to temperance
meeting this wandering boy" also lett home
and joined his associates on the street cor
ner. The parents are singing this song and
shouting "Down with the saloon ~ while
they are giving their boy full liberty to do as
he pleases. And he generally lives up to
privileges. This is one phase OF large SUBJ
ject, and it is a phase which should be looked
squarely in the face. However ardent pa
rents may be in supporting the cause of tenn
perance, they may, by their neglect, by their
shortcomings in home training, help to foster
the liquor traffic. Their plain and manifest
duty is to nip the evil in the bud by wise and
careful training OF their boys in all that is
excellent and lovely and of good report. In
the work of temperance reform every one
must build over against his own house.
Mid-Continent.