davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
GOOD SPRING TRADE
ANTICIPATED ny norm BANKERS
AND MERCHANTS.
The Delay In Congressional Action
Richards Industry aud Commerce
10 u Certain Extent.

New York, Jan. SIR, q, Dun & cos
weekly review Of trade. which issues
o-morrow. VIII say; Though business
IL still waiting there seem signs OF
definite Improvement. 1t ~ now be-
leyed that the FIRST payment FOR bonds
will cause no further pressure and the
money markets are easier as respects
lonns on the collateral, though the
difficulty Of making commercial loans
still check operations But large mptu-
rites at the end OF january have been
met more enthusiastically than was ex-
pected and merchants and bankers re-
port that the signs promise good spring
trade. No Increase appears nS yet In
the demand for principal products I'M
less for some forms OF mon and steel
IN which good contracts have been
made this week and uncertainty az TO
congressional action stll affects Indus
tries and commerce. but the inquiry
and reports OF dealers are deemed as
guranccs of large trade coming when
ever the uncertainty Ia over.
The cotton mills are discussing cur
tailment OF production an & 1ods contln-
ne weak with an output largely eN-
ceeding distribution though the week
has been bringing considerable more
inluiry and II large spring trade IL
~ unchanged ms the passing week OF
open weather diminished the prospects
OF profitable business, while inbbers.
clothiers and retailers have considora-
BILE stocks ~ heavy goods remaining.
Sales OF wool at the three chief mar
kets are aW6.630 pounds domestic In
January against l3.60i9l5 last year, but
1fOIiiaO0 foreign against 1851, $50 Inst
year. have diminished OF late and man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
BRAZOS TURBULENT
A FART OF the NEW BRIDGE
is WASHED AWAY.
4 Rise in the sabine hive. Feared
Farmers Are Greatly interrupt
ed In Their work.

Hampstead. Tex, Jan. 9l.-(Special)-
It has rained incesslntly for three
days. In that time the BRACES River
has risen 40 feet, something unprece-
dented even for this wild stream. The
false work of the new bridge has been
washed away The river IL stlll rising
rapidly and fears OF u damaging over
how are rife.
Waco, Tex, Jan. @.-(Speoial THE
recent heavy rims have caused CON
siderable damage to culverts and
bridges in the city and to the pave
ments in many places.
Pendletonville, Tex, Jan. 3l.-(Spec-
ial)-The heaviest rain Of the season
has fallen within tho last two days
Farmers had Just begun blowing but
this will delay all farm work ten or
fifteen days.
Glat later. Tex. Jan, 8l.-Cspcclal)
lit has been raining steadily for forty
eight hours. An streams are bank fun
and a rise In the Sabine River is eN-
Crandan. Tex, Jan. 3l.-tspccial)-
A slow rain begun falling here ycster-
day and tonight the ground Is
thoroughly soaked, this keeping farm
crs from field work for several days.
Troy, Tex, Jan. l-(SprcialD-W
had some very rainy weather com
mencmg Wednesday morning and ceas-
ing this morning about 10 o'clock. The
streams are very much swollen.
GrandTew. Tex. Jun CSpecial) -
Heavy rains have fallen here for the
past two days and nights, and the
ground Is thoroughly soaked.
Valley View, TEX. Jan. 31-(SpecialD
1t has been raining all day. Stock
water Is plentiful for the first time In n
long while. Farmers are in good
| spirits.
cisco. Tex, Jan. -Cspeclnlj-Th
heavy rains OF yesterday and last
night have put the ground In the best
condition it has been in for many
Dundee, Tex, Jan, al.-CspecialJ-
| We are having rainy weather. and rs
1t is not cold II will be beneficial &c
| wheat
Killeen. Tex, Jan. 31.-CspecialD-A
| heavy rain fell here yesterday aud last
| night and It is still raining today.
| Malnkoff. Tex, Jan Sl.-(Special)-
| 1t has been raining here for thre,
days and the ground IS thoroughly
| soaked.
Chico Tex, Jan. 3i.--(Spcclal0-Thi
section hns recently been visited by d
| two days rain,
| Abilene. Ten. Jan. 3l.-tSpcclal)-
| This section was visited by fine rain
/ yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
Jurors buying only for present

ufacturcrs buying only for present
needs
Wheat has again advanced about 9
cents for cash, but only IL cents for
May. although Atlantic exports are 1T
tic larger than u year ago, and FOR four
weeks tlour included have been $780,
7Gi huehels against 1852 jls last year
Cotton IL a shade lower than n week
ago Notwithstanding strong arguments
hy Nell ana others. but receipts from
planters 70 on nt nearly the same rate.
spinners' tultings fall behind last year
az before aud the marketing OF goods
does not support the brilliant estimates
Of increased consumption this year
Exports In January have been 90 per
cent less. splnnors takings % per cent
less and receipts have been larger but
spnnerB' taking and exports both
amnllers than la iSgl-12 from Il crop Of
GOO 0OO
Failures this week have been 40i I'm
the United States against 37l last year
and seventy In Canada against NIFTY
four last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
A CASHIER SUICIDES
THE BANi, rs CLOSED PENDING AN
EXAMINATION.
George barnard Hanged Himself by
Rope Tied TO u Door
Knob.

Rome, N. Y. Jan. 3l.-cashler George
barnard. OF the Fort stanwick Nation
al bank. is suicide and the bank is
closed pending an examination OF it's
affairs, ordered by the board of dlrec-
tors.
MIR. Barnard had been missed from
his home since Wednesday forenoon.
On that day the teller OF the bank.
iatrie. went In tho private office OF
the cashier. and said to him; "Mr.
barnard. | see the bank examiner Will
be here in u day or so"
Mr. barnard Immediately left his
desk, walked out of the bank and I'M
TO me fourth story OF the building. He
checks books. papers. etc. and tying n
rope TO the door knob fastened the
other end around his meek, and tho indi-
cations are that he prtysed his Knees
lation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
TAKING Him B
CONFIDENCE MAN PRATT
FOR ALABAMA
VIII Have TO Answer 70 -
EIeecing IL Man out ~
Thousand Dolls.

Houston. Tx, Jan wv
Chief OF Police Mcdonald o Z
ham. Ala. left today with ~,
who was arrested here Tin
within an ace of iieeoing We !
the lumber king of Waco y.
Bowie, La. out OF f2o'VM =
bed VIM. Dobbins Of Blfninf Z,
OF $4,000 on the gold brick q
Since his inearceraii0n
has confessed to robblns Y
Paris. Texas, Chattanoop, !.
other places out OF fuiIy w
scheme was TO let the paI1i
into the bricks and then XIX.
substitute pure gold for ~
dust. A few days ap
came here, offered to 80 M N
and in addition produeeo =
to have him released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

Palne's celery compound stirs|
the case of these uneasy, sleeg,a|
low-faced men and women. I'D
on the perilous edge Of soma Y
disease. Paine's celery compmi|
drag them back and plant tls|
squarely on firm ground. by md
the nervous system and cd
the vitiated blood to gain
proportion of red corpuscles q
organs Of the body whose bunial
to repair and rebuild the tiaz|
aroused. Paine's celery comps.
not fail to increase the ayt3
augment the powers Of assinal1>
increase the weight OF the Va
purify the blood and to stop u
gress Of structural changes, wal
and kidney diseases have ID
themselves upon the system.
There is not "A single cliy 4
some perfectly attested cure
or kidney disease, chronic cons.
salt rheum, plagulng eczema n :
poor health, by the use Of Pal1
cry compound. Impaired strstt
unstrung nerves. made kn'v
numbness Of the limbs. nefu
and n dissatisfied state Of ID,
all these weaknesses become
the past after taking that
health givers-Palne's cele1
pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Prominent Farmer Living >,nr
Alba In Great Trouble and
Wants to lie Hanged.

Alba Tex Jan. sl.-(speclal)-Mr.
cannon prominent farmer living
-FOUR miles east of this place, has been
arrested and Jailed charged with rape
committed upon his daughter. The
daughter says it has been going on for
-FOUR years but 1t was never detected
by anyone until she was confined The
father pleads guilty and desires to
passed. "eei'
Mr. Cannon's wife has been dead
severed years and he has been Living
WIN MS grown daughter and several
smaller children. They were hInhlv
respected people and every body was
surprised on learning the facts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
Talk OF Its Proposed Extension at
Mnshburn-A Marriage.

Washhurn, Tex. Jan. n Especial -
s. j. Gllden pottenger. son az Commis-
sloner w. q. pottenger ~ Potter COM
~. and Miss Carrie Warren 4 this
place. We're united In marriage at the
Cumberland Presbyterian churchm at
1880 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Z. y. John
son officiating.
Rev, p. f. Johnson has severed lis
connection with the church n this
lin county.
There is considerable talk In this
vicinity OF the Pecos Valley railroad
being extended from Roswell, N. NJ, to
Weshhurn. II Is thought that upon the
advent OF the road at this pace II
VIII have a tendency to Increase the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
WHEAT is GROWING wEI,L.
rhere WIN he An Abundant liar.
Nest-ro Plant Cotto,

=. Chlllic,othe, Tex. Jan. al-(speolalO-
az . mas been raining here for The mast
- hours Wheat is growing nicely and
never, AZ this season OF the wear. was
ene prospect more favorable for mn
apuhdant harvest. 1t is estimated that
, ,nere Wlll be 1000 aeres planted in cot
Inc .aioutafy 20 Chillicothe the COM
ma season. There is an effort being
next crop, :" "'ne iVr the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
THEY noDnED A SALOON.
Much Liquor and Little Money stoi-
cp-The Measles.

crandall, Tex. Jan. si.--R. L. Hicks'
saloon was burglarlzed Saturday night
by Robert Toland and Tom Crawford,
They took several gallons OF whisky.
some canned goods and 10 cents in
money. Sunday morning officers came
upon them In East Fork bottom, drink-
Crawford surrendered, but skIpnsd
during the day.
Measles is rapidly spreading all over
town. The disease seems SO far 10 be Of
a very mild form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
KILLEEN Is BuiLp'
A Number of New italian
Up There

Killeen. Tex. Jan. ~ ~
Boone 4 Keylich haye w. N
their new brick buildink ~
the contract for two oinei, ~,
terial Is being put on w. q
c. NJ. Campbell has W. N
large and elegant franz
the avenue. AZ:
Hickman Bros. havs 4 4
building nearly colnp's'''
street. .v,s 4
A. w. Dunn has ne s.','l !,
his large frame store s,,it
is an ornament to MAN III * y
Messrs. Bolard 4 baH, I'd !
the new brick building IN
by Boase & Keyllch WIN
of general MERCHANDISE n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
FIVE YEARS ron ~
Richard whitaker

Dallas, Tex, jan soIofs1.
Richard Whitaker, ,sars .
day sentenced TO ilvesssi df1
Tertiary in the crini,ai,r,tt ctIss'
for perjur. He. IN eoaa'JR rsst.
other negroes NAMED ri 4!
Dun, were arres'e1 xhltissH,
Goldsmith's store, II thtr.
states evidence, bu' ~ dlil',,
Dun he swore that War !.
not concerned In ne 'Wh.a Y
burglary on Brown. ,,nss ~.
came to trial he ,, sTv ~
did the work and ! lsvrsslfr>
whereupon he was slso ~
jury. He will now
trial for the burgia'I ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

II Is Not Rnining ut Miami-New
Masonic Hall

Miami, Tex. Jan. l.-(special)-We
have had long dry spell in the Pan
handle and have had fine. warm wealth
err all through January. Cattle are fat
and grass is fine with no losses Of
stock
Drs. L. A. Brice Of Mobeetie and A.
NJ. Newman OF Canadian. are here to
amputate the leg Of y. w. Davidson OF
this place and will perform the opera
ton tomorrow.
4 large two-story Masonic hall, Just
about completed. adorns our town now.
n. r. Lock. the old clerk of Wheeler
county and merchant, will open large
dry goods house here February /.
Professor Charles ID. Maddor will
publish q now western newspaper here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
JACK RABBIT HUNT
They win lie shipped 10 New York
and Canncd-llorscs Dying
With Mind stugEers.

Hardesty, o. n, Jan. Sl.-tspeclal)--
The big Jack rabbit hunt in this sec
ton closed Wednesday night, having
been in progress three days, every set
tier in many townships taking part.
Up to last night over 800 rabbits had
been brought in to John Glover in this
place, he paying 3 cents for them. The
rabbits viii be shipped to New York
city and sold to canned meat estab-
lishments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

Was the Verdict Tor Frank Brown.
Charged with Train Robbery.

Montague. Tex. Ian. 81. -(special)-
In the case of the state VS. Frank
Brown. charged with robbing ne Rock
Island train near Ringgold. Tex, in
the fall Of 1894 jury returned . YER
dict Of not guilty.
The grand jury has returned about
forty bills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

Jardin. Tex, Jan. 3l.-(Spec;al1-
Wednesday morning at 80 J'ciock
Dr. II +. Cllfton's drug store aud u.
L. McMillan's grocery house were
burned at Fairlic. Loss, $1,000. Iusur-
ance on grocery and contents. ac0o
The drug store was also ligh.ly in
sured. AS Cllfton's mfe was found on
It's hinges burglary liz susplcl1ned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
WILL nave FREE DELIVERY.
Three Postal Carriers to He Ap-
pointed for Marshall.

Marshall. Tex. Jan. 3l,-(Special y
Postmaster w Il. Lancaster received
notice from the government this morn
Ing that free delivery would be es-
tabllshed In Marshall ON April /. 1895,
and that we would be entitled to three
carriers, About thirty applications
have been filed for positions as carriers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

New York. Jan. 1.-THE foil ,wina
table. complied by Bradstrcets, shows
the total clearRnoes ut tho principal
cities and the percentages OF increase
Or asershse, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
new York. dec. s.s.......,.,. s4al 800. 3is
Snleagp' Inc l.h......,.....-. 1912 no
h's'Vh, 'N" h.3.............. i4.Sis.4Ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

To nesfrnin the ,s,rs 4
From BuiidinH =.

Dallas. Tex, ; Jan, Tss'
junction proceea'n",n,e eltiis,.''
tuted By thirty.,sosnsr srp !.
TO prevent thar . Il, silhc', 4,
ing q wire fence &C.. o c,o.pss,
Dallas. thereby ,
stroets. {!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
Irriga,or- al Dupo..

M, Dunuee, Tex, Jan. 3i.-(speclal1--
l Lhe lrrlgalors passed through our tow
-' S,n They are now sectlonizIng,
,r Sia Webb. a cattleman from bellevue
Inc, ~, ZANE IN on the train last even.
ins ana went out to his ranch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
a NEW PoruLisr PAPER.
Two Aivn Men Start 1t at Oisiahomi.
city

oklahoma City, o. T., Jan 3l.-(spec.
ial)-C, c. Hudson and Roy stafford
late of Alabama, started u Populist
paper here yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
Usage TREASURER REMOVED.


Newkrk. o. n. Jan. l.-(speclaIl-
Alexander Tallehief, treasurer OF the
Usage Nation. is alleged to be 5000
short in his accounts and has been re,
moved by the Usage council now in
session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

Nocona, Tex Jan, 81. 49, Especially -
Last night the home of Dr. ], O.
Howard, In the eastern part OF the city
was entirely destroyed by fire. The
origin Is unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

uladewater, Tex, Jan si.--(speclal)--
a. j. Haley has sold hts interest I'm
The saw mil firm OF Haley 4 Brasher.
rhe ilrm now belng Brasher s Camp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01

axe Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets
fails a ~ d,iss refund the money L II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
RonnRr MoonG NOT ouILrY.
jury Returns n Verdict In iii. Eav-
or-AbortIon Cnsc.

Georgetown, Tex. Jan. si.-(special)
The district court has been occupied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
THEY MORN MS Loss.
Popular Young photographer Leaves
Creditors ana Sweetheart

Shawnee. o. T., Jan 81 Especially
II. w. Tinsley, popular young photo
grapher. has left the city. leaving be-
hind n mortgaged gallery. numerous
creditors and sorrowing maiden 10
mourn his loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-01
LOOKING ron THE rEoos VALLEY

Trade with Turner n Dingee this
month. You win he satisfied.
Evening star., 1896-08-26
Give the Real Farmers a Chance,

1t does seem to the unbiased observer as
II some arrangement could be made by
which the annoying friction between the
Center Market management and the farm
ers and huckSters who do business In It's
vicinity could be materially lessened or
perhaps entirely removed. Present condi-
items are extremely undesirable; so much
so that the patronizing public is concerned
10 lay the blame where it properly belongs
would require the unreeling of a lot of
ancient history, beginning at the day when
the first huckster who saw an opportunity
disguised himself as farmer and took I'D
a position in the line which was supposed
10 be composed exclusively of those who
raised the truck which they had TO sell
With the huckster eliminated-he ought to
De elImInated-the farmers would undoubt-
edly be satisfied with such an assignment
OF places as might easily be agreed upon
Efforts should therefore be made to dis
cover and expel the bogus agriculturists
"ho while they have the undoubted right
TO sell produce provided they are properly
hcensed, have no right at all to enter ter
ritority which theoretically and rightfully
mas been set apart for real farmers If the
District Commissioners and the market
management will only get together In this
matter. there ought to be no difficulty ex-
perienced IN putting a stop 10 the war
which Is now being waged.
Evening star., 1896-08-26
The Saratoga Political Game.

Mr.. Platts play at Saratoga Is regarded
as one Of the shrewdest and most success
full he has ever made That he ever for
moment desired the gubernatorial nomina-
ton Of his party nobody believes. The
whole object was to demonstrate his power
and for effect on Mr.. Hanna. That has
been done. Mr.. Hanna is aware now of
what Mr.. Platt's strength is as compared
with that Of his opponents. and. 1t is
thought. he will be governed accordingly
in cutting out work in the state for the ma
tional ticket. Mr.. Platt is in full posses
sion Of the party machinery, and will claim
the right, and probably have the claim al
lowed, to operate it in his own way and
with assistants Of his own choosing.
Later, in case Of Mr.. Mckinley's election,
there must come second clash between
the Platt and the anti-Platt people. Mr..
Platt, as the partys leader in the state,
will claim the right to be consulted about
the distribution of the local federal patro-
mage, while the anti-Platt people, who
made the fight for Mr.. Mckinley in the
primaries last spring, will set up counter
claim. New York always makes 1t inter-
esting for republican Presidents. and If
Mr.. Mckinley reaches 1he White House he
will find that he Is to be no exception to
the rule.
Evening star., 1896-08-26

"A man who has only seen 1893 might
well wonder and call for rescue; but We
who have seen 1873. and have read of 1875
and 1851 in England and 1897 In America
know that We shall assuredfy rise again to
business and prosperity as that tomorrows
sun shall rise"
So spoke Thomas Bracket Reed at Old
Orchard yesterday. and there can be no
manner of doubt as to the value Of such a
contribution as that speech in these days
when so many people are willing to be de-
spondent. Mr.. Reed Is. of course, a par
tisan- He is thorough republican and he
Is not likely to permit any of his audiences
TO long remain in ignorance of that fact,
were il possible to find in this country an
audience not already aware of his political
beliefs But the Old Orchard speech was
not merely partisan endeavor; it was
rich in patriotic fervor; it possessed breadth
and depth and that common-sense quality
which should commend 1t to every man
Evening star., 1896-08-26

who loves his country more than he does
the political organization with which he
happens for the time being to be associated.
The need of the hour is confidence. and the
popular demand, 80 far as the presidency is
concerned, is for the election Of him whose
triumph would be restorer and creator of
that which We now most require. There
have been many days Of misery In Amer
ican history, but there have been also many
long periods Of national prosperity and
happiness. There is no sound reason why
pessim!sm should ever become one of our
national characteristics. The past Is, in the
main, glorious record. The present Is but
brief season of depression, soon to vanish.
The future is abundantly rich in possibili-
ties that staEger sober Imagination. Mr..
Reeds Old Orchard speech is health-giving.
Evening star., 1896-08-26
The Old Ship of State.

F,x-NIinister Phelps of Vermont. in his
letter declaring for sound money. pays his
respects with refreshing emphasis to those
men VINO are endeavoring to make the con-
test one of the poor soainst the rich. He
denounces the proceeding nothing short
of criminal Pointing out in lucid style
that in this country the poor and the rich
are alike interested in maintaining the pub
lie faith and the safety of our institutions.
Mr. Phelps uses effectively this figure:
"As well might the steerage passengers
in a vessel in nidocean. weary Of their
privatinns. no incited by mischief
maker to scuttre the ship IN order TO drown
the inErates Of the moro luxurious cabins
uncorscinus that they themselves must he
equally the victims of the common calam-
ity"
In this one sentence Is contained a good
deal of wisdom. The figure employed loses
nothing because IL is familiar. 1t has never
been more happily applied We are all
afloat In the Old Ship of State Not all
equally we'll provided for let it be granted
There is the cabin. with comforts and con-
veniences. and there is the steerage. with
Its privations and inconvenience. Not all
can make the voyage in the cabin. But
whether the voyager be in cabin or steer
age. he is interested in the health and
to imperil either without to the same extent
imperiing himself. If the steerage be-
comes unhealthy. the ship becomes un-
healthy. The disorder cannot be confined
below decks. 1t will spread to other parts
of the ship and those in the cabin along
with those below become involved. He Is
wise skipper, therefore. who watches over
the whole ship. and they are wise who are
afioat with him who give him aid in pro-
vidinS for the whole ships welfare.
Whatever the trouble now may be- 1t can
not, as MIR. Phelps so forcibly points out
he rernedied by scuttling the ship If the
ship goes does all will be lost The part of
wisdom is for every man, whether below
decks or above. TO contribute to the fullest
measure in his power toward remedying
the evil in an Intelligent way, and SO as
must consider the steerage, and the steer
age the cabin. 1t would be worse than folly
for either to proceed upon the hypothesis
that it is Independent of the other The
man who would counsel the cabin to ignore
the complaints of the steerage would be
as much the common enemy as the man
who would incite the steerage by false
representations about the cabin, to under
take to make war upon the cabin, Or fail
ing in that, to sink the ship.
We are all in the same boat, and, what
ever her defects, she is the best boat afoat
Let that be kept in mind, however much
We may differ about the course or about
the best means of navigating her