davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
HOUSE TAKESUP CUBA
Continued from Page L

pa,hy with the cause OF the revolution.s;s.
Hift said IL was hard 70 determine. over
g. 90 men had enlisted In the Cubar cause
How many Cuhans are there enlisted IN
tho Spanish cause9" asked Patterson.
We are Informed replied H,tt. off
ciailv Informed that many Cuhans are en-
rolled among the volunteers The term
volunteer Is much misunderstood. The
volunteers are SpSn!ards obligated 10 mil
ttarv duty In spain who elect TO perform
that service IN Cuba. They are among the
btt,srest and most intensely hostile enc
niles 81 the Cubans. They are the priv
neeed spoilers of the Cuhans. and anna-
ally rob the Ceiha0s Of millions. ana tneir
pecuisticns are enormous
THE Cuban people" continued Hit,. ARE
earnestly devoted 20 the cause % inde-
s,end~1rc. They regard Spanish rule with
the utmost detestauon."
-, N. reoule Of Cuba" saf3 Patterson.
are practically united "a the cause %
autonomy. IN ryy opinion they are entitled
20 n. ard u tails government would liter
ge-e "a rrfvent spain from acquiring terri-
rrv,- ~, he continents 81 his he-ni sphere
az tte contiguous lsiarta | DO aof see n ny
tha rrntfea StatVs sheHld not .nterpcse a.
rrrvrat Sraia from retaining territory by
suh'uxafion." Loud aFg'aase1
HYDE. Rep. Wash. asked Uits Shcfher.
~ the president refused 20 take any ac-
he ne hing.
IIitt replied tnat ~ declined 10 eaier'ain
such an hynciAess = a response which = as
greeted With tuwni,u'as applause.
psuteue Req Ne Ro has s.e21Ay
ousssseA ths passage - Nay Cf.bsn ~esa-
it,tfana thew taoS tHe gHcr - sait Re
hsa never regretted Ats ccarsc. ana he
Thought his attitude bad hren y.nlscs Sod
Nv x.slssrque-r stfr-s This pr'csc.ii En- z
was A re.inrk 7hts Ni8Ttrs:loa cf % -
70. - A. e.. TIE reEe,u'.ans PAS 80 H.
ga eTect Tney apeurtei 70 -ftaiaE.
mat hsd t,.en proclaimed e. the senate
ARA was well unaesssest Harc TIE -s a5r-
r-sa q ire foreign relations c1ae-sl .tea l~
+hs senate q admitted shs; ffe r~s-ll .9s
Nha~ esr-,aznt hack b. fas c'-te-~r-t -la.-
rr,ft.es Ne~e IS dead - JHllrs Caesar
g'l,es- could =evr~ have pa~Sat fhe soma
a.a therefore shs house conftTsss - 1zEe.
it uas use 20 FgrreSfF-
ff.-. sa1ir.4 ~r~rAAr5Ca1iv fNaf e 49, =. 20
r+.-g admired sn tse Ssfs}r that e. wn-ll
have szs-9 impossible - -ass fhr-r asst.
l- .hst tsF, + VAS a3r.tt~t t~af sa--
et.'f ave her osss;Fucssi ~, n SEES, l-e
.rs9Aasi-sllv fhat there was u tfe re1sra
r. rFr-v -l-r'tzr -. fors'y fa- eAea a1t pa
30 PIE ~ ..atisrs
F,n..ne eentinu'r- argues tNt- tAe
r-tae a-sor or ere subject ~ sTeas1r-
at,v c-4,lss. arssl tAat -nerr was ~ e~rnon-
sfrtAse p-,oof * fas exts,snce ~ ere fact
% cuhan helisxs -ercr, He tsE7te1 the
-,'7~ rsssfee WITH Saving -rf,ssr; 90 rake
she resolutions tssnt. aa4 inssstes that 4.
= As clearly unstsrstese4 that the prasAi-.n .,
fA rsa. saver HeGisSerenrv- BE- 2is 10;
rrvtrne - vo-ce tse waegs pan't- esss So
&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

growths. and casting-on OF the old parts
that have served their purpose ahdar out
worn and diseased. That terrible throb-
bling OF the heart. the neuralgia, the head
ache. the leaden weight over the eyes ard
in the fore-part of the head, need only
Paine's celery compound to vanish for
ever.
Paine's celery compound has come legt-
timately by It's present tremendous rspu-
,ation, as an invigorator. nerve-regnlator.
blood-restorer, ana body-recuperator
There IS nothing experimental about It.
No remedy fl existence ever received
such emphatic and plain spoken testimo-
malls from sick. ailrg, tired. and rum
down men and women.
Il is no halfway cure that Il attempted
by Pa,ne's celery compound, but clean
sweep of every trace of neuralgia rheu-
matism. constipation. headache. dyspep-
STA, and blood impur.ty from the system.
Take Paines celery compound IN the
spring TO purify the blood, strengthen the
nerves. and make health!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

women from every part Of the United
States speak ard write OF Psines celery
compound. not a word more would be
needful.
Unfortunately. when published in the
stcreotypei pages OF daily paper. these
enthusiastic letters can't help losing part
ofthe!r earnest. persuasive character.
Pai1e's celery compound is not one Of
the many sarsaparillas or nervines that
manage 10 make themselves public. as far
as their mere names go. but without maxi
ing themselves known TO suffering people
by actuah use. Paine's celery compound
has been used and enthusiastically recon-
mended by the most judicious. considerate,
careful men and women In every city in
the United States. as an absolute cure for
nervous debility and exhaustion. neuralgia,
sleeplessness. melanchol.a. hysteria. head
aches. dyspepsia. rheumatism. kidney
trouble, and all blood diseases. II Is the
bes. spring remedy In the world.
Bright ana breezy April days have a
stronger charm OF hope about them than
any other days OF the year. Now is the
season appointed by Nature herself FOR new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
SIXTEEN PERSON6 DROWNED.
The Disastrous Results of Cloudburxt
in Kentucky.

Bonneville. Ky. April "A cioudourst
on Little Sexton and Buffalo creeks IS
reported which did great damage 20 prop
erty. and It is thought probable that six
teen persons were drowned. Little Sexton
creek rises near Burning springs, and is
one Of the feeders OF the south fork OF the
Kentucky river. It flows In some places
through deep gorges. Through these
gorges the stream rushes, when in flood
tide. with the speed of a race horse, and.
striking the bottom lands below. spreads
out with wonderful rapidity.
People little thought that the brook
would rise so rapidly. or was capable OF
gathering such a volume OF water. The
cioudburst occurred up in the gorges. the
water gathered In moment and the Wild
food poured down in q solid wall. carry
Ing death and destruction in its path
Five people were drowned by the Little
Sexton.
Buffalo creek "a even more crooked and
tnrtuous than Little Sexton. ard by ITS
action after the burst nine people are tie
lieved TO have lost their lives A great
many logs were hurled down with the tide.
and these speedily knocked cabins and
nufhuildinEs to n!ecss. Nine people were
Killed. jackson county suffered heavily.
as ala Clay and Owaley. II was the most
disastrous food in years. and came SO
quickly that II is a wonder any OF the
valley people escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Dr. Parkhurst's best aid IN his untiring
crusade against crime IN the metropolis
Is his wife.
In looking after her husbands health.
Mrs. Parkhurst Is doing more than all the
members Of the women's campaign. Am
worried about the doctor?' says Mrs.
parkhurst. Not az all. / feel that he Is
tired. but he recuperates and never try
10 hinder him from piece of work. be-
cause / feel ne viii have the strength
for ~ My greatest pleasure Is In help
ing him 10 carry out his Ideas" Mrs.
parkhurst wrote 10 Wells * Richardson
Company. January q. 1896:
'Dr Parkhurst has used Pains's celery
compound for two weeks with benehceat
results. 1t has helped 10 keep him up
while very tired"
In a subsequent letter 10 the sane drug
Ris,s on January -. shs said: Il am surs
the Paine's celery compound is doing DIR.
Parkhurst good. am under obligation to
Mrs FOR bringing II TO our no
;ice.'
II II were possible to reproduce n cold
type the emphatic tone in which mea and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
IN MEMORY OF BRAVE AMERIoAxs
venexuoia to Raise - Monument Over
Spnin's Victims.

Washington City, April 3.--Presii.nt
CreEPo. Of Venezuela. has taken another
step toward the conspicuous honorlng OF
American citizens. by issuing decree d.
resting the erection OF a Sronzs column
IA honor ss the citizens Of tho United States
who aided Venezuela IN the FIRST struggle
for Independence. The decree has Just
beea received at tho Venezuelan legation
here. Nenexuela has honorsd this govern
rneat heretofore by erecting q statute Of
v aznlngton and projecting another statue
to President Monroe. commemorative OF
tho Monroe doctrine,
The decree states that the column IL a
memorial 10 tho following citizens OF the
United States; Capt. nonahue. Lieut..
nlilop AMI Privstes James Gardner.
Charles johnson, Gsstavus BuErua. PlGl
n George. Daniel kemper. allies T. Hall.
John Ferris ana Sub-lAeut- Francis Far
quhsrsan The decree further r-cites the
service " these men. who Joined Miranda
in an expedition leaving New York tn
iss6 fpr the avowed puypbsc az freeing
Venezuela frcm the Spanish rule. The
party was captured a. Puerto Cabelio and
tho Americans were shot by Spanish sol
diers outside the castle az san Felipe. Nj
fanda escaped ard subsequently Took part
ia slgniug tho declaration o. Venezuelan
independence. The column = 20 he erected
a. Puerto Cshello al The poin, where he
Americans were captured. Tho unwilling
" the column g 90 be made on July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
Anxiety In Cairo Because No New
Comes From the Front.

Anxiety In cairo because No Vows
Comes From the Front.
Cairo. April 2-The demand for war
news Is INCREASING. There are rumors or
attacks and reverses somewhere up the
Nila. The. movement OF troops at this
point has about ceased. though recruiting
and forced enlistment so on. The officers
of the Connaught Rangers have been
given 4 farewell dinner. In expectation OF
an early forward movement. The khediyo
IN an interview said he took great inter-
est in this upper Nile campaign, though
he was sorry that II was SO suddenly
forced upon Egypt that preparations
could not be made. He regretted that his
military education had not been concluded
when he was called on 10 succeed his
father. He thought that there we're now
over 10000 Egyptian and English troops
between Assouan and Akasheh. He asked
about the Japanese army and navy. and
showed a great interest In all that was
told him. When something was said about
his Soudancse troops being Offered by
Englishmen, he expressed great conf
dehce in them. The khediye Will shortly
go to the Alexandria castle for the sum-
mer.
The discussion In the house OF commons
on Lord CroIner's attitude toward the
Dongoia expedition can be answered from
here. From the outset the British repre-
sentative disapproved OF the movement.
He did not advise 1t, and his opinion was
not scught. He believes that the reve-
nues OF Egypt should be used for rellev-
ing and improving the country, and not
IN reconquerlng this territory not needed.
He fears that all his past iabors viii he
lost He has. however, given the expedi-
ton his hearty support. now that IL has
been entered upon
British military men here express con-
tempt for the hostile attitude OF France
toward the policy OF ENGLAND upon the
Nile and regard her as pltifuiiy unable to
grappie Lord sallsbury's diplomacy.
The Dervishes are gathering In strength
for defensive measures. and at the war
Office the opinion was freely expressed
that the situation is growing serious.
There is a feeling that the advancing col
umn Is entirely inadequate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
rass rImc O., DC nurlInvton Rosaa.

Omaha ApEtl s-The burlington Will re-
duce Its tifne oa the Billings line on April
II 10 conform with the reductions made on
the Northern Pacific. The time of the
wcsf-bosrd and eaSt-boand trains VII Re
shortened To 10 this several small sta
tons On the Billings line viii be skipped.
bat NV loca! train service viii he pat
on 20 cover the stations missed by the fast
trains. TIE new ttuae will - faster han
has ever b@cn mss3e from the Missouri
river 70 Northwestern points. and par
;irulsfly 20 Puget sound The Burlington
Vih make direct connections at BILLINGS
7tth ths ncw fast train over tie Northern
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
Thc nepnhlIcan college league.

Chicago. Aprl AIT a meeting OF the
American Republican College League to-
dsY there were 30 delegates present. rep
resen;ing fifteen colleges. An address
was made By Senator ThBrston. OF Nebras-
kA. He said that as he was It delegate 10
the Republican national convention II
would hardly be proper for aim TO say
"a 10 he thought the presidential standard
bearer for the party would be- He was
assured. however. that tho standard
bearer whoever he might be. would be vic
spriaua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
\ Mississippi Negro Lvnched.

Tupe!o. Mss. April 2.-Thts morning a.
o'clock young negro about u years old
vas taken from the taA by mob snd
IL ncaed IN front Of the courthouse The
MOB we0t 20 the shsrif-s home oEerpow-
cred him with saot<uns. marched aim 70
ere JAIN s-s forced the keys rom him
They Eare masks AMI their identity -
Unknown. The prisoner attempted 20 out
rASs a white woman 3; Plantersvills two
weeks AGo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
Duke of Argyll Appeals tor Armenia.

London. April 4.--The Duke OF Argyll.
In a circular appealing for relief funds
for Armenia. pays a tribute to the work
OF the American missionaries, who he
says. with bravery have undertaken the
work in the face Of many difficulties ana
much disbursement. and are wisely dis
tributing relief from nineteen depots
which Sir Philip CurrIe. the British am
hasssdor. ard Mr.. Terrell. the United
States minister. have been the means OF
establishing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Ire hose committee or rsstlir buzz
lrg- and grounds has ssYo-zosy reported
ne NFz fsSa custom house es.A II E-o-
vi3es for the constitution q 3 raS cssS-
t5Ea -ossSs 81 ire present sire. a. a rsaxs-
ulur oosS cS Ss.oa.s $50. tAe construction 10
b- Immediately preceded s..l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Easton. Pa. April 1--Ths Eighth CON
gressionai district Republican conferess
today elected Frank Beeder and ]. II.
Drissbach delegates TO the national con-
vent;on. They we're Instructed for 6eaa-
tor Quay for president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
Red Cross Not Controlled by Turkey.
EnrsAnrttrnnlc Anr1 Aftss CARA =

Corstantinople. April 3-Niss Clara Bar
ton, president o. the American Red Cross
Society, IL much disturbed on account Of
reports circulated In the United States
that the Red Cross relief Is being con-
troiled b. the Turks. This If not the case.
The Turkish government allows the agents
OF Miss Barton 70 distribute relief funds.
the only stipulation being that Il must
be done in the presence OF Turkish off,
etzIz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
NOTABLE DEAD.

Mr.. Holt. Of the English sh4pbufl6ing
firm Of Lanpori & Holt. = dead.
Louise Manfred. ,hs opera singer. wife
Of Charles NJ Pike. died in New York
February q, aged % years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
BICYCLES A. BAGGAGE.
An Important Biii Making Progress q
NcNy y ork Iegt~latnrx.

Albany. y. Y. Arrl 3-Srnator Els
~ovth's Pin compelling railroads % carry
ti-ycifs as havWsre Free ~ charge was Ef-
vancca TO tho third reading in the senate
todsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

washington Cstv. April S--'Fhe treasury
today los; $50 20 II geld coin ard 81 -
= lars. which leaves the true amount OF
sl.s reserve So II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Berthelot. after announcing his intention
70 resign. Quilted the council ana has not
returned to the DUAL d'Orssy since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

Washington CIsy, A5Fil as scretaFy La
mont. when asked today concerning the
published statement that be had a letter
from President Cleveland. declining 10 De
again a candidate for the pres Gency. tnd
urging the Democratic party 70 stand f1r
r9.and money ana IT'S previous position on
tAs tari1 question, sSi1 tina statement v AZ
absolutely untrae Secretary Lamont add
Ell. Il hage never heard u sueh letter -
Prom another and unQassti0natiy excel
lent source. Information Is received that no
such letter has been written by the pTesi-
sene. The fact taat President Cleveland had
fuzzy decided not 10 be candidate for re-
nomination. and that Secretary Carlisle
as an asalrant for the Democratic non!-
nation On a sound money platform WAS
announced by the Associated Press a few
weeks ag). bur the matter has not gone
beyond ths i.acs then Indicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04
ADDRESS TO A. P. A.
By President Trsynsr, - the
Political Situatisa.
ptANroa BETTER ORGANIZATION
vsnssusiss, Cuban ana Armsaaao ~.
sssioas Nss Reai Issues Lno ~
MarQusess ssasusa, Ne says-

p~.rcs. Apra s---W. 4 =. Traynss. 30
prsvns crsslApnA ~ ne A. p. A., he's tggre0
circular 90 the order a. large upon The
roEtica. situation Pr~sstert Trayror Dr.
esarss that the A. y. A has the elrca up-
on ehs p-ssid<nstai situation, ana presents
ar exhaustive psaa FOR the c0rnr'ets colia-
cal errznixsSzca 81 ire order. from tire
primaries SD. he urges The various stase
s-yunclss 10 Sad their representatives 20
The rsrprerns council which meets nsxs
NORTH At WazhlnGto1 CITY. psstEsd 20 src4
reforms as the ssborisrnts members OF ,hs
or8gr rspst desire. fSus AVOIDING the CAM
gsT Of siFoux p4rtisaEs uNEx the order for
their OWE ends
He makes a s-rcnR protest. a9atns; The
AaTouekte statue. ane especially warns
the order 30 oppose the resolution Of Con-
gresham Morse. % Massachusetts. "ac-
knozls1xinx Almighty God as The source
az al power ard authority IN civil govern
rasnt. cur LORD Jszus CBrsss az the ruler
% nations. and Hts revealed VIII as tAa
supreme authority IN civil affa.-s."
rsmAFk4bls and dangerous prosoxal 20
paaee Tho Affairs OF tins state il tbs han9s
Of the church.
The writer concsutss with she dec.ara-
iioa thai lie Venezuela war scare w1s
misleading campaign dodge. and that the
Cabaa aL1 Armenian AgltA,sohs. willis adj
voeafs1 by those who are sinceFs. are
mere Gg5terfgEes - k4A tine unsl amer
the presi4eaGal elscti5s and Distract the
attention VI the people from pTogOeed and
much aeseed 4t-oEki measures OF reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

an h
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-04

. men
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sislt
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23
Frankfort 13, Lcasburg -.

Frankfort defeated Leesburg Thurs.
day last, at Frankfort, in poorly played
game. The game was lost in the sixth
inning by Leesburg's short stop in his
attempt to throw it "higher than that"
Williams, pitched a good game up to
this time, holding his opponents down
easily. By this misplay the Franktorts
surged ahead, and Carroll, of this place,
was called in from right field to check
them. In these last closing innings
they were unable to connect with his
delivery single time. Yet an error
in the ninth by the aforesaid wild and
untamed short stop enabled the Frank.
forters to win. Jimmy Madden, of local
fame, covered second for Leesburg, and
his playing, both in field and at bat, was
one of the features.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23
Death of VIM. Greuber,

: Word was received here last Friday
that Will Greuber had died the day be.
fore, at Detroit, Michigan. There were
no particulars, but it was known to some
of his friends here that he had been suf.
fering with sore toe which had been
injured while trimming corn. Blood
poisoning set in and his foot had to be
amputated. 1t is supposed death result
ed from this cause. Mr.. Greuber's age
is not surely known by US, but we under.
stand he was about seventy. He served
in the S9th o. V. l. He was a skill ed
accountant, and at different times held
positions of trust in nearly all the Offices
in the Court House. His wife died sew
eral years ago, and his children are liv.
ing in different sections. Mr.. Greuber
left here for the northwest, over a year
ago. We hope to give more extended
notice of him later
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

Another attempt at incendiarism oc.
cured last Friday night. About half
past twelve Saturday morning, the
watchman at Bells foundry discovered
a small blaze at the old Chair Works.
A whistled alarm brought the depart
ment promptly to the scene, and pre-
vented conflsgration. Some scoundrel
had put car waste on shelf, over q
basement door. 1t had almost burned
through the floor above, when discover.
ed. Had it once bursted through to the
main floor, covered with inf1ammable
material, it would have been all but i'm
possible to have checked the flames.
This is about the fifteenth attempt at in
cendiarism in the last two years. No
clue to the perpetrator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23
FOrtifying Against Chinch Bugs.

Samuel Brown, a Highland county
farmer, says the most effective protection
against chinch bugs is in the plow. In
corn, for instance, plow up the row of
corn around the fieid-not between the
rows-but take up row. A big shovel
plow is the best to use, as it breaks up
the ground in better shape. Then take
q considerable sspling and haul through
the furrow, to break the ground up fine.
See that no stalks fall across, bridging
the furrow from one side to the other.
He says the bugs 60 in crowds or armies,
and will not cross the plowed ground.
By thus blowing, fields can be defended,
or the bugs can be imprisoned. This
may do very we'll in Highland county,
but in Clermont the chinch bugs would
very soon call up the corps of mechanics
and engineers and build bridge, or else
cross by pontoons We believe that one
good wav of ridding the fields of the
pests against next season would be to
litter the ground with some light ma
terial and then fire it. We do not be-
lieve that baked chinch bugs could ever
succeed in cooking cornfeld.-Cler
mont Courier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

One OF the no blest enterprises that
ever sprang from the mind and heart Of
man or woman is the Sarah L. Richards
Altruistic Association. The life'saving
crew that braves the raging tempest
may be more spectacular, but not whit
m ore noble in it's kindly ministrstions
OF mercy. Indeed, the Altruistic 10 .
life saving crew, equipped by generous
hands for effective work. To their self.
imposed tasks its members bring oil the
charms OF gentle care, and artful skill.
and loving courage, snd Christian cheer.
II there is any one thing Hillsboro
should be especially proud Of. it 10 this
Association, whose messenger of mercy
fear NO danger. shun no task and shirk
no sacrifice. Few know the good this
quiet band is doing, but those who are
conversant with its work feel like barring
their heads when an Altruist goes by.