davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

CtNuSSArt o. Nov li-l committee
Of fliloOn, Of which W. A, liomphill,
vlCO president oil tho cotton Slnlo' expo.
alton committee nj Atlanta, In chair.
man, afflyad from Atlanta to-day IN OK.
tend lorna Welcome 10 Cincinnati
and Ohio 10 visit tho exposition on DO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

rRBLAU, Nov tl,-lIctt ldobknOcht,
tho socialist loader aud oditorawns TO.
day sentenced to four montlIa imptiH.
onment Tor lOIo majestic. rio ollonBO
consisted In words which hu nsOl In his
opening speech nj tho opening Of tho
AbclAllAL GOnRfnal hntn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
II lilo Ilnbr /, rnllInr rrnln.

10 aura aud uso that old aud wcll.ltIcd
remedy, MnS WiNNuws guufniSu
hYnrr !or ChlldtOn toelhIng II soothcs
Tho child, aoIlons tho gums, alayA all
palm, cures Wind collie aud Ia tho beat
remedy lot dlarfhwa Twenty-Five coulS
bOlllr MwrIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

1r ls a truth In medicine that tho
BmallOlt dose that pcriorms n Cuto Is tho
best. DO Wits l,itllo Early Riior, nro
tho Bmallc,t pills, will perform euro,
and nrn tho host Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va, u. i. Peabody, Bon.
wood, and liowlo 4 Co., bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

cember 4 and 5, which have been deslg,
mated respectively Ohio and CincIn'
mali days. The committee appeared on
change where addresses were made,
Cincinnati ia already making extensive
nrnnAratlpna for LhA Wait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
PLEA FOR HARMONY
In the Democratic Party Has No
Effect Whatever
HESING, OF CHICAGO.

Writes a Letter in Which lie Says
tho Party Isn't Dead but is BADLY
DIgisurod by fractional Differences
on she aIoqsy 9 aoS'iou-ssate Chair.
man Henriohson Sends Him Rod
Hot ltopIy-No Prospect of lar.
mony,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
NomIULK a WESTERN.
Henry Fink Appointed Receiver for Big

CINCINNATI, Nov l4.-Judge Taft to-
day appointed Henry Fink receiver Of
the Norfolk & Western railway on pc.
tition Of the Mercantile Trust Company,
Of New York. holding slG,OOO,OOO OF
mortgage bonds. Fink has already been
appointed receiver Of tho Fidelity Trust
Company, Of Philadelphia, holding
other mortgage bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

Time brings many changes, hut tho
climate Of California, the, Italy Of
America" and tho attracliona Of the
many iamoul health aud pleasure re-
sorts, are tho same yesterday, to-day
and forever.
Tourists will never tire OF speaking in
praise Of tho soft and balmy air. the
proiuIion Of flowers, the magniGcen.
display OF fruits, tho luxury Of sea.
bathing aud the beautiful walks aud
drives.
Then, TOO, It must bo concadod that
with such excellent equipment, consist.
ing oil Reclining Char Cars, Pullman
Palace Shoppers aud Pullman Dining
Cars, all hoatod by steam aud lighted
with Pintsch Light, tho Union Pacific,
"The Overland Route" il tho tourists
fNyorite. Ask your agent for tickets via
this route.
For rates, time tables, maps and other
information, Writo or call
S, A. MYERs,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
1910 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa,
l.. l. LoMAX,
Gen'l Pass. 4 Tki. AIT, Omaha, Nob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

Tho pti ncos Maud Of Wales, who Ia
bCttOthcd to Prince Karl Of Denmark,
can milk COW nul mako buttur She
learned those useful arts on hur inlhOr's
dairy farm at SanlrlnghNm llousr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
soc a yard.

All worth 75c, Soc and 81 a
yard.
If you cannot come to see
this Special Purchase of extra fine
Foreign Woolens, write for
samples of 50C Dress Goods,
mentioning the kind wanted
of this recent Large Purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
soc a yard.

Piece after piece of French
Cords in two colorings, Scotch
Mixtures and other Imported
suitings in well assorted
styles, at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15
Jos, HORNE &C.,,
Penn Ave. and Filth St, Pittsburgh
FnIO4Y, Nov Is. 1896.
FANCY
Wooden Dress Goods

AT the lowest prices ever offered
in these two cities, no AUCTION
GOODS, but a direct purchase
of 10000 yards Of Imported
Fabrics from the leading i'm,
porters of New York City.
What are these goods2
45-inch Brown, Green, Navy,
Tan and Gray
Check Suitlngs,
with the rich curl ofblacksilky
Mohair thrown upon the sur
face, forming a Boucle effect,
These stylish 81 Boucles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

Tho uHo OF 'UaFtctlA' Ia ~ universal ard
10 moriIato well known that II nCui a wo,k
OF nlpfcrvcutich To endouoii. Nw INV lilo
lnlClllEcht iainillN who do not kCcrf Cadoria
o'Rtoa AArN, II. ~,
Now York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

"for HcVrrl ycam hAvo rccommcnia
your 'C0tor,a, and phnll alwnvS continue y
ddU ~ u has Invariably proluNL hcncOCS
rcullA,"
hBwtH Y, rAHpHL NJ y,
18TH Btrct aud Tth Ave-, Now York Cr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-15

"oSstotialaso we'll adapted tochritcn,i,al
ifccomnend u an ntpcrior tonuy pnacrlptlun
known TO tue" II. A, ARcura, N. ~,
III 30, oKfohl H., nOoklyn, MY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
BOILER exPLoDES IN A FACTORY.
Two Men Killed and Two Others BADLY
Hurt-yisitors Narrowly Escape.

A"o lWO OtneTS Ib1uIy
Hurt-visitors Narrowly Escape.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Oct. ga terrific ex-
plosion has taken place at Lomax, Ills, a
few miles from here, in which John
Holmes and James White were killed in
stantly, and two others fearfully cut and
bruised. The Lomax picket fence
factory. where the explosion tool;
place is a new concern opened a week ago,
and n number of visitors had been in the
building, but had left when few min
utes later the boiler exploded, demolish-
ing the building, which was frame struc-
turc with an iron roof.
The flucs Of the boiler were blown scv.
ety-flvc feet and IL brick from the smoke
stack was hurled through u window 30
feet away. John Holmes, one of the pro-
prictors, lies dead, n mass of broken bones
and torn flesh, in his home but a block
from his factory. James White, laborer
who was piling pickcts in the drying room
was killed instantly by being driven liter
ally into the pile of pickcts in front of
him, and his flesh cooked by the escaping
steam. l.. III. Coleman was badly cut
about the head and his body bruised. a.
:. McGcc had his head cut in numerous
places and is badly hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
MRS. WILLARD ONCE MORE.
NEGLECTED President of the w. C. T. o.
Some Resolutions Adoptei.

Some Resolutions Adopted
-NALTIIioaE, Oct. 23-By an almost
unanimous vote in the W. c. T. L. con.
vention Miss Willard has been re elcc. cd
president Of that organization. The vote
stood: Miss Willard, 36l; Mrs. Louise
Rounds, Illinois, o; Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.
Buell., Miss Alderman, and Mrs. Hoff-
man, ! each. The other officers are as fol-
lows: Vice presidential large, Mrs. L. NJ.
n. Stevens; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Katharine Lente-Stevenson, of Massa-
chusetts; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara
e. Hoffman, of Kansas City, Mo-; assis-
tant recording secretary, Mrs. Frances j.
Beauchamp, Of Kentucky. After the for
NAL ballot for president the secretary was
instructed to cast the entire vote of the
convention for Miss Willard. Miss Will
lard made brief address Of thanks.
The committee on resolutions made its
rcport and the convention took it up for
consideration in sections. As far as
adopted it declares for total abstinence,
dcplores the practice of deriving govern
mental revenue from the liquor traffic,
reafiirms allegiance to the Prohibition
party, declares for unfermented wine at
the sacrament, condemns bird-shooting
tournaments and lynchiny favors female
suffrage and dcprecatcs ''thc use of weap-
ons in school drills as fostering q military
sDiris ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
FIGHT GOES ON WITH THE MOUTH
ANY Amount of Wind Now Being Ex-
pended Down mt Hot Springs.


Hot SPRINGS, Oct. 23.-Thc great fight
has now reached the point where it is
principally battle of tongues-in fact it
has never got farther than that. Corbett
has said that he washes his hands of Fitz-
simmons, and Fitzsimmons, Mt Corpus
Christie, Tex, is out with statement
that he will fight Jim for $4,000 and give
the gate receipts to n New York charity.
Corbett says Fitz is cur and Fitz SAYS
Corbett is n windbag. Julian has accepted
an offer from the Hot Springs Athletic
club for fight on Oct 81
He went to see Corbejt abou. the mat
ter, but could. it appears, get no satisfac-
ton. Dozen of propositions are making,
but none seems to suit the two men who
were so anxious to try conclusions in The
ring. Meanwhile the supreme court has
under adyiscncnt the question whether
there is any law in Arkansas to prohibit u
prize fight. the arguments having been
finished. ard Governor Clarke practically
says he Will prevent the fight. law or no
law, and is reported to have kilograms
ready calling out the militia at the first
sign of fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Clay Bolts His Party Candidate.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23 Hon. Cassius NJ.
Clay, Jr., of Paris, Ky, who made the
race for the nomination for governor of
Kentucky with General p. Wat Hardin, the
Democratic candidate, and who was de.
fcated in the contention by small ma.
jority. is out in n letter TO the Democratic
campaign committee refusing to speak in
behalf of Hardin, the free silver can;:i
date ON a sound money PLATFORM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Protection to Home Industries.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. a3.-Thc Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly, membership
800, has just won a peculiar boycott and
strike. They had resolved against using
building materials not made in Butte, and
when Contractor II. Godin three weeks
ego tried to use Minneapolis lumber the
boycott was declared. He offered big
wages, but finally had to yield and YVES
made to pay fine of $3.50 to the union.
The boycott Is against outside products of
ell kinds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Citizens Capture q I:,nk Rolsber.

HARRISBURG. Neh., Get. 23-A daring
attempt was made to clean out the Ban
ner County bank. of this place. A masked
robber entered the bank and demanded
the funds Of Carlisle, the cashier The
robbcr had some difficulty in drawing his
revolver from his belt and Carlisle ran
out the side door and gave the alarm. The
citizens gathered with arms and when the
bandit appeared op ,nsd fire and wounded
and captured him. He gave his name as
Graham His wound is in the leg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Wisconsin Town Wiped Out by Fire.

JUNCTION CITY, Oct. a3.-Word has just
been received here that Meadow Valley, Il
small village ON the Valley division OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Sc. Paul rail-
way. has been wiped out by fire. The
blaze originated in the large cranberry
marsh near that village. Word was re-
ccivcd later that the town Of Babccck is
threatened with destruction. Meadow
Nallcy is a village OF 100 population.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Horrible Crime in North nakot,

DEVILS LAKE, Oct. ~ The family of
William Burmcister, consisting of Lena,
aged 10 years; William, Otto and Gustav.
living twenty miles north of Tower. on
Moose river, were killed by an unknown
fiend Saturday morning. The little girl
was ravishcd and the skulls of all were
crushed by blunt instrument. The house
was burned to conceal the crime. The
luther was absent thrcshing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
American Missionary Association.

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-The twcnty-ninth
annual meeting of The American Mission
airy association, which is devoted to Iri-
marily to mission work among the Ne
grocs. Indians and Chinese in America.
opened its four days session in the First
Congregational church. Many OF the most
noted missionary workers in the country
are prcscnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
D,..,xercd +. yai, Delivery Plan.

ST. JosEPH. Mo. Oct. 23.-Shcriff Adri.
ano has discovered L plan of the prisoners
in the county jail to escape. On window
ledge to which Pat Grove, the alleged dia-
mond thicl and train rob5er. had access
the sheriff found package containing
steel saws. rcvolvcrs, etc. These had been
placed there by friends on the outside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
over Is.ooo Miner, on strike.

PniLLirsDUEG, Pa, Oct. 25-Thc min
rrs' strike seems to b, growing in extent.
William Il. Wilson, who has charge of the
."cn and who Il in attendance Mt the
mass meeting Of the miners at Houtzdalc,
made the statement that in all Il, 800 men
are out and that in the northern district
all the mines exccot tho Horatio are out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
She Ruined Her Health At school.

Sad. but needless. With proper
care and the use of Zoa-Phora at
needed periods. her splendid intel
lecs might now be supported by per-
feet physical powers and graccs.
Sold by 7. II. Thomas and Marshall
& Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23

SFHiNcfiLLp, His, Oct. 23.-Goverror
Atgcid has accepted an invitation to a,.
'enu the Cotton states and International
exposition at Atlanta, Ga, for himself and
full military staiT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Claims rh.s II Wa. an AccIdc....

DULUTH, Oct. 23-John Stevenson, .
boy liyears of ayc. was shot through the
right breast 10y Burke Rellinger. another
boy Is years old. Bellingcr claims it was
an accident. He. however, has a tough
record and his story Is not believed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23
Deserted lsi. wife for an Actress.

CLEVELAND: Oct. a3-Mrs. John Haw-
kins, of Niagara Falls, is here looking for
her husband and 4 variety actress. Haw-
kins drew up decd Of his property, trans
ferring it to his wife, and then disip-
p,ared. she is left with six children OF
her hands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23

The president was received with trc-
mcndous cheers when he arose. and his
speech was frequently applaudcd. After
the speech the party was conducted on n
tour Of the buildings and g.ounds. The
railway lines leading into the city were
crowded with people last night and this
morning. ana 1t Is estimated that 10000
visitors arc hcrr. There is great cnthus-
iasm cycrywhcre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23

President, Vice President rnd Several Cab
met Officers Go to Sec the Great SHOW
President Welcomed by 10000 Enthusi-
s-,ic Citizens ON His Arr.val-Banquet
Last Night and spcechn,aking in the Au-
dl,oriuin ToIay-afi,itary Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-23

Ladies wishing to do their own dress making
should secure and learn the famous KELLOGG
SYSTEM which is equal if not superior to all
others in the market, by calling on or addressing
the undersigned. Will also teach the new
method of boning, the only stifenng in dresses,
ETC., that does its work in satisfactory manner
The Kellogg System with full instruction given
for $40, and moderate terms for learning the
boning process.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07
GOVEROR ALTGELD SPEAKS.

Following is an Associated Press dispatch,
which is very interesting reading just now:
Springfield, ILL.,, June 3.-Governor John P.
Altgeld is of the belief that the United States
supreme court has established dangerous pre-
cedent in remanding Eugene Debs and his
friends to Jail. He expressed himself in a very
caustic manner to-day regarding the decision,
accusing the court of trampling on the rights
of the people and being the tool of monopoly.
He gives his views for publication i'll a signed
article, in which he says, in part:
"This decision marks a turning point i'll our
history, for it establishes a new form of govern
ment, never before heard of among men-that
is, government by injunction. The provis-
ions of the constitution that no man shall be
deprived of his liberty without trial by an
impartial jury is practically wiped out by
this decision of the United States supreme
court, and the theory that ours was ex-
clusively government of law is now at an end,
for every community is subject to obey any
whim or caprice which any federal judge may
promulgate; and if federal judges can do this,
then it will not be long until state judges will
follow this example.
"For over a century our government moved
along the lines of the constitution, and we be-
came great and powerful-life and property
were protected and the law was enforced Now
we have made departure. The bulwark of
liberty has been undermined. Trial by jury
has been stricken down. For number of
years it has been remarked that the decisions of
the United States courts were nearly always in
favor of corporations. Then it was noticed
that no man could be appointed to federal
judgeship unless hef twas satisfactory to their ins
terests. Over year ago, the newspapers talk.
ed about a packed supreme court, and that
court has, within a few days, rendered two de-
cisions, which, unfortunately, tend to confirm
this charge. A week ago, it did violence to
the constitution aud laws of the land by hold
ing that the government had no power to tax
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07

will increase the volume Of money and tend to
destroy the power Of interest, leading to finan-
cial condition indicated in the above. Third,
we approve because more money and lower
rate of interest will tend to revival of business
along all ines of industry; or, in other words,
if the men who have silver bullion can have it
coined, they will seek for their money such in
vestments as promise a return in profts and
new enterprises mean more employment for the
laboring classes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07

WHAT is the use of having congress and
supreme court at the same time? One creates
and the other destroys. The money power can
buy the supreme court easier than it can buy
majority of congress. 1t takes less of its filch-
ings from the people to secure the favor of FIVE
aristocrats than two hundred commoners. The
court is the supreme menace to the liberty of
the people. The commoners are responsible to
the people. AS republic, we will live without
the court. With it, we will decay and die.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07

BOTH England and Germany refuse to remon-
etize silver, but will stick to gold standard.
When an old-party man expresses willingness
placed upon an equal footing with gold through
an international agreement, just set him down
as a gold-bug, for well he knows that such an
agreement will not be reached. The United
States must manage its own financial affairs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07
FINANCE.

The interest in financial affairs grows with
each succeeding week, and it is now evident
that finance is the leading question of the day,
and that no amount of political clap-trap will
divert the intelligent masses from study Of
this important question.
lust what the outcome will be it is hard to
foretel1 and nothing beyond guess can be en-
tertained so early in the fight between the ad-
vocates of free silver and ''sound money" The
forces on both sides are active, and much of the
argument presented rather tends to confuse the
uninformed than enlighten when both sides are
followed; and, as consequence, the ordinary
voter will possibly continue to vote blindy,
rather than take the pains to obtain clear un-
derstanding of the issues involved. Incidence
is hard to overcome.
The gold party is appealing to the passions
and prejudices Of the masses rather than to
reason and patriotism, while the silver men
seem to be appealing to the debtor class. 1t is
safe to say that the motives of any man or set
of men are selfish when appeals are made to
other than reason and patriotism.
1t is Just as wrong for the debtor to defraud
the creditor as for the creditor to defraud and
rob the debtor The question cannot be fairly
settled so long as the battle continually RACES
around the creditor and debtor classes. 1t is
national question Honesty and dishonesty are
used only to arouse prejudice The interests of
all classes are to be considered and protected in
the final settlement of this question if our form
of government is to be perpetuated. One peo-
pie, one interest.
Let us lead the people back to the philosophy
of money, wherein it is assumed that money is
simply a medium of exchange of articles of
merchandise, and should not necessarily possess
intrinsic value since intrinsic value is always
In the article transferred, rather than III the
agent used in the transfer, just as in the trans
fer of bushel of wheat or yard of cloth from
one party to another. The value is not in the
scales or measure, and anything that will effect
the transfer serves the purpose, so there is uni
formity.
A bushel of wheat or yard OF cloth always
possesses intrinsic value, and without variation;
that is, there is fixed quantity of food in one
and fixed degree Of comfort in the other.
The CRY for money that has intrinsic value
would cease were it not that money commands
interest. Place money, then, on level with
scales and yardsticks, and interest will cease.
We believe, then, that, in the philosophy Of
money it should be sufficiently plentiful to de-
stroy the power of interest, but to reach that
point as things are now, will take long period
of conservative action in order to protect the
interests of the creditor class
Now, the first thing that receives our CON-
mendation in the fight for free silver or bi-met-
alism will double the money of final redemption,
and, in so doing, will prevent corner in gold,
as now exists. The second is that free silver
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07
THE sORROWING.

II will gather them that are sorrowful. y
phaniah 3-IS.
All, we seldom stop to ponder
When we lose that still we gain,
That Our crosses
Are not losses,
That our suffering and pain
Lift us higher
Yet and higher
To the Fathers blest domain.
When Our castles are dismantled
And our idols turned to dust,
When our pleasures
And Our treasures
Are consumed by blight and rust,
Lo, the Father
Then may gather
In our sheaves of love and trust!
We may win Gods S star-crowned SUBMITS
Of approval through defeat.
The possessing
Of His blessing
Through disaster and retreat,
When the measure
Of each treasure
Lies in ashes at our feet.
When the baubles that we cherish
Vanish from the longing sight,
And the lowly
Soul, so slowly,
Turns its face toward the light,
Lo! the lesson
Of transgression
Becomes knowledge Of the right.
Then, "Thy will, not mine, oh, Master"
Is the burden of each prayer,
AS the dawning
Of Truths morning
Breaks the blackness of despair,
And the Father
Stoops to gather
All who sorrow to His care.
w. H. MELLEN in K. c. Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-07

ONE of Morrill's new policemen was found
dead drunk in an alley at Topeka, the other
day. 1t is now in order for Morrill, to deny
that he was drunk, but that he is blind in one
eye and wabbles when he walks. By the way
this policeman is a brother-in-law of P. l.
Bonebrake, the president of the board of police
commissioners, and leading "redeemer," and
an effort is being made to prove that he wasn't
drunk, but had been drugged. However, the
evidence goes to show that this same fellow
has been drunk ON several occasions. Great is
the plan of redemptionl