davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-10

As an indication Of how the slave trade
survives in Africa, it is stated that last
summer caravan of 10000 csmels and
1000 slaves left Timbuctoo for Morocco.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-10
NOTICE.
KNaxAN, April LIST.

KINoxAs, April LIST.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Night
aawk mine or the owners thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
,y the contractors or lessees thereon.
n. GEoRoB BowERs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-02-10
NOTICE.

KNGMAS, August IL, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the Rural
mine or the owners thereof will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the parties working the same under
bond and lease. s
Mrs. J. T. THOMPSON,
0. H. BAXTER,
CHARLES E. CAST.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
How the Rainfall is Measured.

To some il may be in the line OF in.
lorna tion to know how rainfall is
caught aud measured. and what the
amount thus collected and estimated
signifies in practical way. One FREE
quently reads in the newspapers about
SO many "inches' of rain having result.
ed within given period from n storm
ats certain place in the country. What
is understood by this almost every-
day occurrence? 1t means simply that,
If the surface of the earth were level
and would not absorb rainfall, but
rather hold il in n metallic basin. the
earth would be covered with water to
the depth Indicated by these inches
and hundredths of inches OF course.
any kind of vessel properly exposed
will serve TO give general idea of the
average amount that has fallen, but,
III order that the knowledge of the
amount collected may he of scientific
or practical value, il must he obtained
by II uniform method of catching the
rain MS u falls.
The gauge that is now almost uni
versally adopted by metcorologistS in
all parts of the globe is cylindrical
sheet metal vessel with circular
mouth, called collector. which i.
eight inches in diameter. This col
lector is funnel.shaped, the funnel
opening into receiver two and one.
half inches in diameter and twenty
inches deep. The collector rests upon
and the receiver is encascd within
siX-inch vessel, which serves the
double purpose of support and over
flow. An idea of what the gauge looks
like may be cleaned from the accom-.
panying cut. At the top (a) repre-
sents the cight-inch collector Ia the
sectional area shown (bl represents
the receiver and (dD the collar or con
tact of funnel and receiver. This
collar is sufficiently loose to permit
the water TO pass into the overflow, in
case of au exceptionally heavy rain.
storm.
During the occasion os storm the
amount of ram water i'll the gauge is
measured twice each day by Observers
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
CANNING WHOLE TOMATOES

Select very firm tomatoes, peel
without scalding, remove the hard
stem end, place stem end up i'll shall
low baking pans, and bake in quick
oven until barely fender. They should
be firm enough to- lit on fork with
out breaking, though it is better TO
use large spoon in placing i'll the
cans than 80 strain them. Use new
tin cans. leaving them on the outer
edge Of the stove until sealed. When
prepared just right, they are delight
fully firm and fresh for 90 ntcr. A
nice way Tor those who like tomatoes
in vinegar is to place the unpeeled
fruit in Mason jar and cover with
boiling vinegar not too strong seal
Immediately, and exclude the light.
New Norh News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
oS KEEPING BREAD.

One nears great deal ot ,alk about
moist bread aud large number oi
housekeepers shut their bread in air.
tight boxes to keep u moist, writes
Mrs. Emma p. Ewing. Such barbar-
Gus treatment of bread may he eilica.
cious in keeping il moist. but bread
- = -. ;;..s;"h :. f~ash air is excluded al
ways has Il disa, reesUle, csyey nsvor,
and is unpalatable 10 people of cui.
tured tastes. who appreciate the nutty
sweetness that is II prominent charac-
teristic of all good bread.
The foolish notion ot keeping uragl
moist had its origin in bad cookery.
Most o. the stuf made by bakers has
10 be eaten fresh and moist, o. not
eaten at all. 1t is SO light and wooiy
hat, i, exposed to tae air Il few hours,
{ grows dry and husky, aud is almost
rs unsayory and inEutrtloUs 10 chips.
large proportion Of homemade bread
: similar in character, and IL Affected
II u similar manner by exposure TO
he All. But properly mace bread
mch bread as oUght To be III every IN
.elllgeut home amt on every lAhie
,hree times cay grows sweeter by
exposure TO the nir, and j. not NJ It's
lest until two or three days old.
Bread shouid be kept III well COW
,red box or jar, but 1t should not he
wrapped in cloths, and the box OF lar
n which il is KEEP; should have small
loles in the top or sides, through
which the fresh mir can have access.
As soon as loaves OF bread are taken
from the oven they should he eXposed
freely to pure air, and at no time
ifterwarl should they be exc,uded
from it. Make good bread, put i; IN
well ventilated box after IT is per-
iectIy cool, and it will keep sufficient
" moist ut least II week. --,Ieuness.
Miller Monthly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
fsir Gnon AnYfcr,

4 certain little tract. addressed 10 inebri-
ntrs. contains no sentimental appeal TO the
emotions. hut IL full OF practical common
sense. Let every one addicted to tho use OF
liquor re1d It. says an exchange. and pro-
rOuucr judgment upon tho advice II con-
tains one gallon OF whisky costs about
three dollars, arl contains. ON the average,
siNty-Hve trn-crnt drinks. Now ifyOu must
drink whisky, buy "a gallon and make your
wife the barkeepcr then. when you arc
thirsty, give her ten cents for drink. When
the whisky IL gone she w,ll have left, after
paying Tor 1t, three dollars and half and
every gal on will yield jhc same profit. This
inon'y she should put away In the savings
bans, 50 that when You have become au in
ehriatc, unable to support yourself. and
shuuurd mn dcsptsel hy every respectable
person, your wife may have money enough
to keep YOU Jutt your time comes " I'LL
iTUukdgLs grJ,c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Tie Cbcdipnt Esg.

Sonc curious tricks can bc per
formed with eggs prepared in the fol-
lowing way: Pierc, an egg with II
pin, GEJ empty the contents OF the
sleil. When the interior is quite dry,
pour into i. some fine sand uatil II
folrth o. the shell is iillel. Then seal
the hole with drop oi white waS.
You can then place the egg on the
edge OF knife or tlc margin OF II
decanter, ami it will stay whore you
put it. Take care TO shake the egg
we'll be'ore placing it in any OF these
positions, and thns brins the centre
OF gravity to tie s-ace where ron de.
sire it to be. ~ --.ake "a uIs =. :.
egg introduce into an empiy egg
she'll some grains of shot Gad scaling
wax. Close the hole, and hold the
shell over II fame until the wax inside
has melted. The shot and wax vii!
then adhere ut the bottom of the egg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
TuE INvALup's PILLOW.

"1illow cases. writes Doctor Anna
Fullertou. in Household News, on the
care uf the sick room, "should be
very frequently changed, rs they soon
look crumpled and soilcd, being
pressed into various shapes IN ;ho fre.
ureu: changes of position demanded
~ the patient In changing the pill.
low, the patients head should be care.
fully raised and allowed to rest on one
arm while with the other hand the
pillow or pillows may hc removed.
The head being then gently laid down
fo. y moment, # there Is int one nj.
tcndan, iu the room. the pillows may
be shaken up-at II proper distance
from the bed tine covers changed II
necessary, and the pillows then re-
placed in the same WAY. la propping
up patient with pillows the tirs; one
should he pushed we'll down against
the small OF the nack and eacn addi-
tional pillow arranged little back of
the last, 81 that they shall together
constitute wedge winch will well sup.
port the back and head and not inter.
fere with the proper action of the
lungs. The iirmer pillows ar best
placed ueneath and the ,.teg ones on
too.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

has y crown, embroidered in steel and
hluck pearls. and is trimmed with
.hadcl pial roses. and at the back 10
a pink velvet bow. Monster bows, by
the way, intrude themselves upon all
our clothes, and they may be well
comcd rs becoming, but they must not
hc allowed 80 ovcrstep, in thel: size,
tle point o' sweet rcasouah,eness.
\ lnr.c picture hat, tit to ndorn the
'nca og beauty, is made in black, with
masses q, most realistic pink roses
clustering ON the croNn, and few
blac., feathers wHTinS gracefully ut
the bach. Pink roses also alurn II
large hat made %. get spnugled net,
which is mounted oa u Marie Stuart
-anp,, aud sets most admirably upon
ihe hair. 4 toquc Of red velvet is em.
broliored in jet sequns, and mos.
effectively trimmed VITA II large
watps,d silk bow, group OF cock =
feather, aud bunch ot gerauiumS.
Artii ic:al geraniums are among the IL
yoritrs of fashion.
\ charming little hat is M = og ;un
chip. with c>pwn OF pale blue au-
tiuuo satin, witi two blA,i ouills IN
the .rou,; lnrg, boz ot dOra green
velvet is at the back. -N,w Yo-.. He:
aid.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

of the Weather Bureau at IA. m. and
7 p. m, 1t is measured by inserting
rod, which is scaled in inches and
tenths of inches, until it touches the
bottom OF the receiver. 1t i allowe
to remain long enough TO become
thoroughly wet, when it is taken ont
and the number of inches and tenth@
OF inches observed. 1t must he re.
membered, however, that the sectional
area of the collector, with its eigL;-
inch diameter, 5 fifty square inches,
while the sectional area of the r..
ceiver in which the rain is measured
is only five inches square. These sec
tionai areas, therefore, are to each
other as ten to one. That l., thi
amount measured in the receiver il
ten times the depth OF what wousd
have been collected in Hat basin
with surface area of fifty square
inches. Hence, ten inches of water in
the gauge are equal to one lnch OF
actual rainfall; one inch in the gauge
equals one-tenth of an inch of rain,
and one. tenth in the gauge equals one.
hundredth of an inch of rain. When
for instance, eleven and tive-tenths
inches are measured by the rod in the
gauge, il is entered on the records OF
Weather Bureau as l.l5 inches ot
actual rainfall. Thus, the amounts
are recorded and expressed decimally
after the manner of dollars and cents
in the currency of the United States.
Courier j ournal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
PROF. HAErsHoRS SENTENCED.

nr poEs Nor NrrSvfr 70 ir.;trY nts CRIME
ANpvtgs TWO NrAEs
NEw CAsriE-rrof lIattsAorn. who
pleaded guilty to malpractice, his victim
being Aida Robinson. Nas sentenced by
Judge Hazcn to two years n the penitenti-
AIRY and ii ed $50 Before sentence was
passed Prof Hartshorn made the following
statement
IL have nothing 10 say in justification of
the crime 90 witch plCai guilty am sorry
for myself sorry for my friends. sorry for
those who have been connected with the
crime, sorry for those ever whom had
charge tor two years IN tins city AMI the
disgrace my fall has brought On them. ]
have not lost al hope lite and :cxpect u
rise again, although ! have TOW fallen
lhose who have not been IN rri,ou snow
not how TO compute time Those who have
not been iuCirceratci know not the length
ut montha, ! know it The short time
that have been imprisoned seems TO me
an age have nothing further To oner
but place myself at your mercy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
rrMrEnAycE VIEWS AND NOTES.

At the end OF the Government year, 1892.
~, there were %, ,5GJ Dreweries in operation
In Germany,
The ordinary poorhouses Of New York
State contained September 80, 1898, u total OF
10. or inmates.
In the Dundee Scotland, Police Court in
1893 there were 1898 cases OF drunkenness,
gs 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.
Hindoo who has written book about
England says that "John Bull lets his people
hear sermons Sunday mornings aud get
drunk ~ the afternoon. Why do the Eng
lish spend twice rs much Tor drink rs for
bready"
II used to be the custom in the Belgian
Parliament TO supply not only the members
but the reporters IN the gallery with brandy
and water ad libitum. Every member habit
ually spoke with glass OF brandy and water
beside nlfl and when he had finished another
was brought.
The actual cost 10 the State OF Massachu-
setts for the maintenance OF the hospital OF
dipsomana aud inebriates nj FoNOurg during
the past year foots up to tue respectable sum
OF $2i4, ,69i 20. During the year 22l persons
were treated, with satisfactory reports oil
permanent cure from only two OF the pa
tents.
Mrs. Alice G. Sller, OF Detroit, has recov-
cred verdict OF Sll0O against saloon
keeper for selling liquor 10 her husband, af.
Ter She had warned aim not 10. Sier got
drunk and shot colored man, for which he
was sent 10 the penitentiary Tor six years,
and the wife sued 10 recover damages for the
loss OF support.
DIR. Paul GARNER, OF Paris, has made a
special study OF thoss slun children that are
| the offspring OF habitual drunkards. He says
There is q flaw IN tho very nature OF. thes'
young wrstches that the psychologist see'
| clearly and notes with apprehension --th'
absence OF iatfsctionate emotions y and wher
they DO not become lunatics, thcy show 'in
| sensibilily and pitllessness."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

tiles. Some of the fowls have been
taken to England, but they are un.
known in this country. Although es-
teemed principally for their odd APP
pearance, il is claimed that they are
really valuable table fowl. They are
small eaters and good layers of fair
sized dark eggs. The flesh is said to
be tender and of delicate flavor. The
fowl has very striking appearance,
the neck being red, smooth and per-
fectly bare, with II heavily feathered
spot on top OF the crop. The hens are
good mothers, and the chicks grow
and feather rapidly. There are several
varieties of this bree the difference
consisting chiefly in comb and in bare
and featheroi legs. The plumage is
generally black.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Traffic Through the Suez Canal.

Three thousand three hundred aad
forty-one vessels passed through the
Suez Canal last year, the average du-
ration of the transit being 20l hours.
The number in 1892 WAS 1863; in
1891, 1907, and in 1890, 1889. OF
these 334l vessels, 2262 were English,
260 German, l75 Dutch, 100 French,
GA Austrian, SO Italian, 36 Norwegian,
y Spanish, 10 Russian, 10 Turkish, z
Portuguese, 3 Egyptian and / Belgian,
with 259 of other pationalities. - Chi
sigo Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
SEWING MAcHryr pra.

4 new thing in household economy
is sewing machine rug. II should
be made of crash or something of that
nature, aud about six feet square. A
worn sheet might be colored some
neutral shade. and thus utilized. Set
the machine near the middle of the
rug, then YOU can keep all your snip
pings and threads on the rug and in
the evening pick it mp and shake off
the litter without having TO sweep and
dust the whole room. Washington
Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
RECIPES.

Baked Eggs - Beat tna whites OF six
eggs to n frotb, preserving the yolks
intact and keeping each iu separate
sau cer pour the whites iuto butter
dish and drop on six spoonfuis of
cream, and in each hollow formed by
this lay yolk salt slightly and bake
until set.
Cream Tomato Soup Boil one quart
If water with can OF tomatoes, two
large potatoes minced line, two onions
also mlnced, teaspOoniul OF sugar
and few sprigs OF parsley. When the
potatoes are done, finish the season
ing to taste, and add nj once II quart
OF boiling milk.
Anchovy Toast This very epicureau
supper dish must be served very hot,
with plenty OF cayenne or paprika and
lemon Juice to taste. Toast some neat
discs of bread cut with pastry cut
ter to size tritie larger than sill
yer dollar, butter and spread with
anchovy paste. Lay on each II slice OF
hard boiled egg, and sprinkle with u
little parsley minced almost as fine ~
dust
Coffee Jelly--Soak n boz of geiatine
for half mn hour in II pint OF cold
water, add three pints of very strong,
boiling Java coffee and twelve table
spooniuls of granuiated sugar. Strain
through Jelly bag and put in apretty
mold to cool. When firm turn ou5 on
n dish that can be sent to the table,
prt kisses made with meringue o.
msccarooas over It aad poug whipped
:eam ever all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

A lady missionary was visiting the people
NJ a little srarJa,t yillag" In Japan. and "A
basket with five eggs was given her by
Japanese man. who evidently thought she
would be immensely delighted with them.
She wondered why, and found out that there
was not single cock or fowl In the village.
She was surprised at this. aud asked why
there was none. And then they told her that
IA certain god Il worshippcd In the seacoast
villages. and this God always told the fisher
men when To- go out fishing hy tine Growing
of the cocks one morning tho cocks ctowed
and the boats were put out 10 sea and all the
fishermen in them were drowned. The peo-
III" did not blame their god, but they blamed
the cocks. because they said they had told "a
lie 10y Growing NJ the wrong time and so
all the cocks wor" hanisned from the sea-
coast villages. The Childrcn's World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
MISSION WORK AND WHISKY.

devoted Christian mission worker, Ia
boring IN much neglected mountain dis
lrict, rs representative OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Home Missions, in a recent private
letter concerning the use of temperance lit
crature, writes;
Take drunkenness out OF these mountains
aud missionary work would. think, begin
10 tell. Whisky, instead OF the love OF
money, Is the root OF all evil here. There
Il never a fight, or a murder, or any other
wicked or lawless act, which does not arise
from whisky" -.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
oNE MILLION LEss.
riNANcrs or sour NATIONAL uAsEs or ruu
sTNTr

fNANNtS ut SuNi NATIONAL UNhEE or TuR
sTNTr
WNsuNDtoN. II. C--Ihc national banks
OF Pennsylvania ou,slde II the cities
of Philadelphia and ritlsburs.
according to their rcprrt,,oth comp roller
of the currency on the ~ OF February,
held over Sl.0'U.uoD less ia lawful money
than they did at the date of the last prcvi
Gus report December H. le.i. At tthp same
time their loans and discounts had decteas
Ell from Slui 49,, 80 ~ on December ~ to
SOL i6,6-H - on February - On the
former date their gold holdings were
S5.u3p III 81 IN the latter date they had
decreased to j5j ,G,Hi stocks. sccuri-
ties. etc, held on February y $lGWili12 %.
on December lp,sl6.5jp = = - surplus fund
on February - Sl~.uIl 1I6GI. on Decem-
Der ~. Sl1,>l H2i 81 luIIyidull deposits
on the former da'e sH,.il7.1 .1j}O rs. on the
latter date, S9-.17HoIl -i The banks now
hold ga average reserve uf 81 ub against
$50 at tue date of tac December report,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

lNpiANN-Iuflie lhc ItNlNal meetingt
which have been held hy the ChuTcse,
here during The past fifteen days 5DO per
sons have been converted and united witt
the ChutCh,S,
SIX masked robbers forced an entrance tC
the bedroom Of W. : Confer. storekreper
postmaster and express agent at lcns Creek
and at the point ot the revolver COMPELLED
him TO hand over s2jl and a gold watch
Ot the money So belonged L. the postotiice
so To the express company aud tht
remainder to Mr. Confer.
TwrNrY rI,ur converts 10 the Church ol
cod, At Holldty,hurs, were baptized III the
Juniata river sunday Waite the converts
were returning - town the omnibus upset,
and Elsie McManany and Mrs Westley
Euimt ~ taiuri irtnI injuries and -four
others were badly bruse !.
ONr day last week q large hpck OF white
swans were observed winglus their way
north along the Cas selmau riyer Ambrose
Wit OF Garrett succeeded IN shooting one
of the largest birds ~ the tpck 1t measur.
ed seven feet six inches from llp to up aud
weighed sixteen POUNDS
TwrNrY rIGur brick tenement houses
owned bv the W l. Scott Coal Company
were totally destroyed by tire Al Scott iiav-
en- Loss S3OOOJ The houses were occu.
pied by employees Cf the company,
ANoIHFR Douy was recovered from the
Gaylord slope near Plymouth II was that vi
James kingdom Thirteen miners were
killed by the roof cayug ia in the mine Il
month ago,
Ar Altoona Annie, the - year old
daughter OF Andrew Fller, is lying at the
point of death from eating fritters made
with baking powder containing poison.
THE Alice furnace al Sharpsville went oui
Ot blast on Saturday IN order to make re-
pairs, This leaves but two furnaces in
blast therr-tEe Spearman and VI able
JAMES DoLLErrpN, a saloOnkeeper who
killed Arthur Michner during "A fox chase
near Philadelphia, was found guilty OF
murder in the second Gegree there,
LouIs MoRRls the Oh City. oil operator
who was drowned recently IN Cbautauqua
Lake, carried 600 900 Insurance. OF which
si5 900 was in accident companies,
ELLA KETTLE, a little year old st~p
daughter of Frank Miller OF Du Bois. was
struck by fragment OF rock from blast
ON Saturday and killed,
I, NJ. WEAVER the clairvoyant doctor
who was convicted al Erie tor fortune
telling, was sentenced to SIX months in the
wUrkhouse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
TIE wfpEsnREAp WANr.

an I lats comment upon the prevalent
-, - "r''' w'r' with the great numbers OF
unsmploye |, Ch iuncey N Z. vw Is rel /
as saying;
~ nave been through all the panics tho
last thirlyyears, but | have never ssei Inr
in which the distress WIS 50 widespread mi
rea ,hei so many piopIc WHO proy,ouSl ~
not been affected as tnis panic OF 1899 II
has thrown over 2,0O) .0JJ people out o. nj
y oyment ami calculating five per ~,
which is u small estimate, 20 q family, means
10. 900 OJJ people With NJ ureadwinner among
them. ami no possibility ot winning bread. ~
Tnis II, in Iced, u distr'ssins picture, an
the suffering involved IL now greatly intcn.
siUc | by the drink waste, both past and
present. The enormous fortunes OF the many
inil,ouairr brewer, represent the hitherto
worse than wasted earnings OF multitudes
@. worstngmrn, AMI even now thc beer trait
lie goes ON with scarcely uu diminished Vol
lme.-NliicGa! TnmpsrIuco Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

HNEHlsErug.--N N'hile the state will save
about 5000 this year because the legisla
tuTc does not meet, this financial advantage
will doubtless ne ucu,rai:pi by tthe stag.
nation ut OuslueS, aud the consequent
decrease Of revenues. Last year the receipts
aggregated IN round numbers, Sii. 2j2,OO.
which sum was sl1LuuJ less than tne
expenditures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

Yates Thompson, known as the most
energetic man in England when he
controlled the Pail NJ III Gazette, now
wants to enlarge Westminster Abbey
and has offered to subscribe $500, 000
for an additional chapel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
TnEIR GREATEST EMMY.

The New York Observer says Gather up
All the money that the working classes have
spent for rum during the last thirty years
ana will build for every man a house and
lay out for him garden and secure for him
apolicy OF life insurance so that tho present
home may be well maintained after he IL
dead. The most persistent and most over
powering enemy of the working classes 10
Intoxicating liquor"