davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-04-17
ECHA I POLSK|.
TABOR AUSTRYACKI.

AADOxO NJ nOAAAs
Cieszyn. Ia przekroczenie ie
taks koscielnych skazalo staro-
stwo cieszy1skie pred kilku
dniami proboszcza katolickie.
90 W Jablonkowie ma zwrot
Pobranej nieprawnie nadwy2ki
W kwocie "a zlr. j kilkudlesie.
ciu ct., a nadto zagrozilo mu
nalozeniem grzywny ma wypa-
dek powt6rzenia tego karygod.
nego czynu.
Krakow. Opusci1 wiezienie
sadu karnego W Krakowie Jan
Ochmadski, byly redaktor cd.
powiedzialny "Naprzodu", kt6.
ry przepedzil tam 4 miesiace i
10 dni "a obraze kilku ksiezy.
Pierwotnie sad krakowski, "a
podstawie werdyktow sad6w
przysieg}ych, skaza} 60 na s
miesiecy i dzlesiec dni. Kare te
nies}ychans zmniejszyl jednak
TRIBUNAL kasacyjny. Wycho-
dzacego z wiezienia powitali
,robotnicy, a wieczorem zgoto.
wall mu uroczyste przyjecie W
lokalu Tow. "Sily"
Krakow. Biskupi galicyjscy
50 W ogromnym ambarasie.
Me wiedza bowiem co poczac
re Stojalowczykami. Ze samym
ks. Stoja1owskim przy pomocy
zandarm6w jeszcze jako tako
dali sobie rade, kiedy 60 uwie
Eli, lub ostatecznie wypedzili
do Wegier. Me pokonali oni
jednak jego nauki, albowiem
6 Stojafowczyk6w zostalo wy
branych, jako pos{ow do par
lamentu. Bi,kupl ME wiedza co
teraz robic czy wyklac tych
kilkadziesiat wyborc6w razem
2 ich pos}ami, czy tez ks. Sto
jalowskiego przeprosic "a cie4.
ka obraze.
Mikuszowice pod Bia}a. w
jaki spos6b powstaja miliony
kapitalist6w, to najlepiej moz.
ma zaobserwowac ma takim ty.
powym wyzyski waczu, jak jest
wfasciciel fabrvki tkacklej, mi.
lioner Erwin Z;pser W Miku.
szowicach. Przyjmuje on do 70
boty nawet dziesiecio i dwu.
nastoletnie dziewcseta. Dzieci
te musza przez pierwszy ty.
dzie6 "praktykowac" ii. pra.
cowac ca}kiem "a darmo. W
druglm tygodnlu doplero pfacl
i'm po 8 cent6w dziennie, czyli
po 4S cent6w tygodniowo. Ro-
bota jest nadto akordowa, a
wiec tenn bardziej niszczsca
waite organizmy dzieciece. I
potem dziwi sic ktos, re lud
pracujscy jest 6zycznie i umy.
s}owo skariowacialy.
Podg6rze. Jan Pytel, maj
ster murarski odznacza sic
dziwns zuchwa}oscia, kt6ra
stanowczo zas}uguje ma napiet.
nowanie. z rozmaitych spra.
wek tego pana, podajemy ma
razie jedna: T. Kaczor Stan.
przyjaf u niego robote murar.
ska i wydawal ma wszystkie
materyaly re swoich pieniedz
ufny " przyrzeczenia Pytla, re
mu wszystko odda. Tymczasem
pan Pytel mic ME chce o tenn
wiedziec i powiada, re ME
zwraca ami centa. K. chcial
przynajmniej, aby mu P: daf u
siebie "a darmo mieszkanie,
aby W ten spos6b m6g} sobie
odebrac pozyczone pieniadze.
z poczatku P. zgodzi3 sic ma
to, potem wypowiedzia1 mu
mies2kanie grozil ssdowa
skarga. Pytel okrad} wiec po.
prostu Kaczora i jeszcze 60
chcial skarzyc!
Krakow. Robotnicy z fabry-
XII cholewek Daniela HOnipa
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
NDARKEsT .AMNRIOA.' .

The gallery was packed and the
chairs fairly well filled at the Grand
Opera House hast evening to see John
w. Vogel's Darkest America" It Is
an amusement idea, embracing the bet
ter elements OF drama, farce comedy,
comic opera, vaudeville and minstrelsy.
Whatever else its critics may say Of it.,
they must admit that the cOlored peO-
pie composing the. organization have
been careful TO keep everything of a
broad or indecent character out of their
performance. The brSadest thing about
it is the baritone soloist's mouth, and
the longest act Is performed by 'ToO
Much" Johnson, who is 10 years old
and stands seven feet four inches in
his stocking feet. There were many
white persons in the house last night,
and they seemed to enjoy the show i'm
mensely This afternoon there will be
a matinee, and this evening the clever
colored people will close their perform
ance.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
nornra Nav Forfeit Their bonds.

BUFFALO, Dec. 10.-The ministers
who had Boxers Erne and Downey ar
rested last Monday night previous 10
their entering the ring in boxing con-
test here have had an interview with
District Attorney Kenefick and as
result announce that the district at
torney has informed them that he will
institute a civil suit for a forfeiture OF
their bonds Of $500 each. After giving
bail the boxers entered the ring, but
their exhibition was rather tame one.
The ministers say they were assured by
the district attorney that he would also
entertain charges for presentation to
the grand jury against Clymer ana
Hurst, manager and referee.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
poRoIHY MoRroN coMINa-

The Grand Opera Hotise will be occu-
pied Tuesday evening, December IA,
by the clever young prima donna
Dorothy Morton and her own ccm-
pany who Will present a new and
sparkling three-act musical comedy,
entitled Miss BIevity of Hong Kong. "
The book and lyrics are by John Fow-
Ter and the music by Charles J. Will
son, The authors of this production
have endeavored to furnish a capable
setting to exploit the talents of Dor
othy oMrton, whose success in the
Fencing Master" as the principal sup
pert OF Frank Daniels in the Wizard
OF the Nile" and whose latest and
greatest success as the leading lady of
Augustin Daly's Company presenting
The Geisha," has stamped her as
Americas foremost singing come
dienne. The story of The play involves
number of complications which are
brought about by Miss Morton as Belle
Brevity, burlesque actress of the
English Theatre in Hong Kong, China,
and The trials and tribulations of the
various members Of the cast in their
endeaYcrs to eXtricate themselves from
their confusing positions affords a
highly humorous representation, and
one that is more thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience from the fact that they
are in the confidence Of the cause OF
the trouble. The management has fur
nished the company with an exquisite
scenic equipment, the work of Freder-
ick Dangerfield, one Of Americas fore.
most scenic artists.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
OUR RIVER FRONT.

When we complimented the Milford
Chronicle upon it's good action in call
ing the attention of our merchants to
the fact that they were not getting
their fair share CT the down-state trade
and requested it to make some original
suggestions, we did not expect it to go
TO the trouble of working up the river
front project for us, but it has done so,
as the following will show:
We suggest to the good people Of
Wilmington, or more especially to the
active and progressive Board Of Trade,
that a roadway should be made, posi-
bly, over Eleventh street bridge, to the
Delaware river and cause piers and
warehouses TO be erected to catch the
river and bay trade by steamers now
plying regularly from Milford, Freder-
lea, Lebanon, Smyrna, Odessa, and Del
aware City, which now passes by her
doors. All freight from lower Della
ware by cheap water transportation, If
sent to Wilmington goes in a round
about way. 1t is put off at PennsgrOve,
New Jersey, and reshipped by a
steamer from there up the Christiana.
There is not a word of this new mat
ter, but it is good hard common-sense,
and the people of Wilmington appreci-
ate the spirit it displays. The people Of
Milford have a creek known as the
Mispillion and our newspapers here
have ever been The endorsers of any
practical movement for making it navi-
gable, and now the Chronicle demon
strates what a blessed thing reciprocity
Is II the Wilmington newspapers were
but dredgers and the Milford news
papers road-builders, how prosperous
the two towns would become under
their united efforts.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
oEIGHT eELLsn MONDAY NIGHT.

Eight Bells" will be presented at the
Opera House next Monday night. There
is no villain in Byrne Brothers rejuva-
mated Eight Bells, but there is plenty
of fun, trick scenery, coed music and
clever specialties. The piece has been
seen here so often that little need be
said in praise of its MANY excellent fea-
tures. All the former successes in the
way Of trick effects are retained and
many new things added. It still pre-
sents the great revolving ship scene,
the trick wagon, the hUstling octopus,
the weird trunk, doors and chairs. and
dozen other features. incidentally a
number Of pleasing specialties are in
trcduced. No one can help admiring
the fine acrcbatic work Of the John
Byrne troupe CT scrcbats.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
A PECULIAR CASE OF INSANITY

A PECULIAR CASE OF INSANITY.
Ex-senator. Jones, OF Florida, accord
ing to representations made to us in
that state, was a carpenter. and wOOed
an ambitious young maiden, who de-
clined him for a young lawyer. whose
proud sneer at his discounted rival led
him to VOW that he would become a
lawyer, which, by hard study he did
and, according to the story, which may
have been magnified before reaching
us, found a peculiar pleasure in dis
comfiting his rival at the bar. BE that
as it may, Senator Jones became a
justly distinguished senator, noted for
clearness force and earnestness.
During his second senatorial term he
became infatuated with a wealthy
Detroit young woman. 1t was a
purely mental infatuation. He ne
elected his duties at Washington, went
to Detroit stayed there, would give no
explanation Of his course, and finally
began to annoy her to a most serious
extent He claimed that the Catholic
Church was opposed to his marriage;
that she was very anxious to marry
him, but was prevented. A peculiar
| feature of his insanity was that he re-
/ tanned all his Ogical faculties, and
while this delusion was at its height
/ the Democratic party, of which he was
a member employed him in political
campaigns, and he was as reliable upon
the platform as ever he had been. In
personal appearance he was impress
i've He did nothing, spent all his prop
erty. which was not much, finally be-
came almost a pauper, and was placed
in an insane retreat. fiis mental fac
ulties deteriCrated rapidly after several
years, in which no signs of lunacy, eX-
cept upon this infatuatiOn, could be
traced. We saw him walking the streets
of Detroit, a distinguished figure, with
out a marked air of abstraction, and
with all the aspect of a gentleman.
Unquestionably there are many men
in society whose fad has its origin in
a subtle disease Of the brain, and not a
few live to a good old age, and die
without having done anything, except
in the line of their infatuation, to ex-
cite remark.-New York Christian Ad-
vccate.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-The fol-
lowing named fourth class postmasters
have been appointed: Pennsylvania
Alba. A. d. Wilson; Aleppo, William +.
Mitchell; Atlantic, T. f. Hover; Dea-
mont, Cordelia Sauvogeot; Mil Village,
L. n. Ormske. New York-Carlyon'
George e. Whittleton; Cuylerville, VII
liam G.. Wooster; Freehold, John II.
Lacy: Hopewell Center, John Sutton;
Indian Falls, Charles w. Arnold; Scion
Daniel =. Morris. Vermont-North
Chester Fred G. Farr; South Shaftes-
bury, Thomas H. Dunlap; West Enos-
burg, e. L. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Mss JACKSON ENTERTAINs.

Miss Mollie Jackson pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends at
her home, on Jackson street, last night
The time swiftly sped in dancing,
cards and parlor games, and later re-
freshments were served. Her guests
were: Misses Vera Bailey, Alice Shan
non, Hannah Grace, Anna Stewart,
Clara Cahcon, Mable Armstrong, Julia
Minlin and Preston Herring Maurice
Jacobs, Howard Crosby, Ralph Kyle,
Joseph Boyd, Claude Thomas, Frank
Long, Frank Armstrong and William
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
snicihe nr nInrder2

DAYTON, o., Dec. 1O.-Charles Mid
dlestetter. aged 49, was either foully
murdered or committed suicide. His
dead body was found on the roadside
near his Wheel A bullet hole was in
his head. and a revolver was lying near
by. He had started to visit his sister
at Bellbrook and was found near his
journeys end. There is no cause known
For e,.foido
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Inquest In the Biodgett Murder.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Dec. 1o.-The
Blodgett inquest was begun last even
ing by Coroner Van Vranken and jury.
A number Of witnesses were examined,
but no new light was thrown on the
killing of Mr. Blodgett. George r.
Blodgett. counsel for the General Elec-
trio company, was shot by burglar on
Dec. 3. He died the following day. The
burglar made his escape, and up to the
present no trace of him has been found
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
cATARRH CANNOT BE clrRED

a. ANN NA-NANOA DE- 0tAED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and IN order TO cure II you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not "A Quack medicine. Ii
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years. and IS a
regular prescription. IL Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results IN curing Ca
tarrh Send for testimonials, free.
Il. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 1jc.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
To BE AccEPTED MONDAY

The resignation of S. H. Baynard, as
member of the Board of Education
from the Sixth ward, will be presented
to the board for acceptance on Mon
day next Robert Frame will probably
succeed him.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

When the London Times de-
clared that war between the United
States and Spain was a matter Of GER
tainly 1t had not paid any particular
attention to the state of the Spanish
vertebral column. AS a plain matter
of fact Spain is suffering with curva-
ture Of the spine.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
Carried a counterfeitins outfit.

BUFFALO. Dec. 10-Paul Kehl, who
was arrested recently, charged with
passing counterfeit money and held FOL
the United States grand jury, has been
arrested again on the charge OF making
counterfeit money. An entire counter
fciting outfit was captured with him.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Debs is not doing the Democratic
party any good when he says that the
Republican party is the only enemy Of
socialism. Chairman Jones should call
him down, for there are hundreds Of
thousands Of Democrats who do not
care TO be regarded as upholders of the
socialistic views of men Of Debs' char
acter.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

George NJ. Pullman could do more
dead than living in the matter of get
ting his boys to do little work once
in awhile. He knew the power Of
finance as applied to the actions Of
men and turned the screws accordingly.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
shielded to Escape Disgrace.

LEBANON. Pa, Dec. 10.-Luther L.
Miller. a prominent business man OF
Myerstown. committed suicide rather
than submit TO arrest and face charge
ST forgery.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Manlove Hayes, of Dover, has been
elected vice-president Of the Delaware
Historical Society for Kent county.
Glenn Howard was accidentally shot
by James Wyatt in Marion, Queen An
Anne county. Nd, yesterday The two
boys were running along the railroad
track. and Wyatt had a gun in his
hand. The stock Of the gun happened
to strike against the track and eX-
plcded sending a charge of shot into
HowaTds thigh. Howard was carried
to his home He is seriously wounded.
Chase Pianos at Dearborn's, $50 and
500 Market street
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
kENNARD 4 GO
62l-62S Market Street
Kid Gloves.

The successful policy pur-
sued by US for the past thirty
five years of making this stock
Que of the most important in
the house is still continued.
We sell only reliable makes.
The best of all gloves is the
"Trefousse." In this make
Controlled by us in this mar
ke) we have 20, 10. 8 button
length suedes in white, black,
tans and opera shades, So so,
So co, Sass, S. per pair.
In the 4-button add clasp
gloves we have almost an end
less assortment
Black button aud clasp
Black, with white stitching.
Taps, embroidered.
Browns, embroidered.
Mode, embroidered.
White, embroidered.
Pearl, embroidered
Lemon, embroidered,
Cream, embroidered.
Green embroidered.
Opera shades, embroidered.
This particular number is
our {I.65 guilty.
Three clasp Black Pique,
So 90,
Three clasp Red Pique,
$I.Ss.
Clasp Pique in Red and
Browns, $I.25.
Clasp Mocha, $I.25.
Mems Clasp Reindeer, $I.5o
And our usual good SLIGO
Glove in Blacks, Reds, Tans,
Greens, Browns, White, Cream
Embroidered. All our gloves
are guaranteed.
Misses Kid Gloves at S5c.
and $I.Co.
Mems and Boys Wool and
Cashmere Gloves in large va
riety from I5c. Fer pair to ST..
Ch;ldien's Gloves and Mitts,
25c. up.
A large lot OF Ladies Black
Silk Mitrs at CSC. This is the
bes. value in Mitts we have
eve shown.
Kid Gloves nicely boxed for
the asking.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Every Democrat is anxious for the
defeat of Mark Hanna because that
Ohio political boss represents all that
is bad in Republican politics. He is a
boss among bosses,a monopollst among
monopolists, and the foe Of every la
boring man I'm the country.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
I'm A SOCIAL WAY.
Wilmington Young Folk In
dulge in Pleasant Parties
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
SOME WILNIINGTONIANs WHO ARE
ENTERTAINING FRIENDS FROM
A DISTANCE AND OTHERS WHO
ARE BEING ENTERTAINED.

All communications intended for inser-
tion in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
ON one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

When the Emperor Francis Joseph,
Of Austria. toasted the Emperor Will
liam, Of Germany, he characterized
him as my unwearied fellow-labOrer
in the great work Of peace" 1t is now
time for Bob Fitzsimmons to toast Jim
Cnrhett.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Bishop Charles II. Fowler, Of Buff
falo. has been secured to preach one
of the sermons at the reopening of
Wesley M. e. Church, Dover, on Sun
day, February 6.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

properly? The public would not suffer
any more than 1t is now doing, and
there would be a saving Of money to
the taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Apparently the only persons whose
heads were turned upside down by the
punch-bowl were those who did not
subscribe and those who failed to drink
anything. This is a remarkable state
Of affairs.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
KENNARDdCO
Christmas Shoppers.

IF YOU WANT-Family Bibles. Teach
ers' Bibles. large or
small print Bibles. Testaments. Psalms,
Prayer Books and Hymnals. Methodist
Hymnals and any book published.
COME TO US-We do not carry them In
stock. but we have the
illustrated catalogues. which gives the
size style of binding, size of type and the
price you viii have to pay dealers VINO
carry them in stock. We sell them TO
you just 20 per cent cheaper than they
will.
IF YOU WANT-A Dictionary Holder
buy the Columbian
1t is self-adjustabie and the best on the
market 1t always sells at $500. We
make the price sS.75.
IF YOU WANT-Engraving done try US,
our prices are the lowest.
work the best Engraved name plate and
so cards. 75c. Printing SO cards from old
plate, doc.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERs-It Will
pay you
to visit us. Can save you money.
GEORGE RI. COLLINS,
Room 3, Second Floor, McVey Building,
Sth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
DIED

LYNCH.-yOn December IL, Mary, in
fant daughter Of Humphrey and
Bridget Lynch. aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectively invited to attend the
funeral on Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock, from her parents residence, No
623 East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

A down state exchange says: Farm
ers in the vicinity Of Jones' Neck. Kent
county, arc complaining about the
presence of strange animal which
has destroyed a considerable number
Of chickens and turkeys. The animal
bears some resemblance to a coon. "
This is a gratuitohs insult to every
colored persons in that community.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

In Pennsylvania one Swallow does
not make Summer, but It sets the
Republican leaders to guessing
whether or not a nipplng reform frost
is not on its way over the Alleghanies.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
FARMERS.
DEL AWARE COLLEGE

Offers a Winter Course of instruction
in topics pertaining to Agriculture an,
Horticulture. beginning Tuesday, Jan
4th Tuition Free Circulars describ
ing the Course sent free to every on
applying TO
GEORGE A. HARTER, President
or w. II. BISHOP,
Professor of Agriculture
Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Girls who persist in carrying their
pocket-books in their hands and their
watches in full view on crowded thor
oughfares should not complain if they
lose them, for they are holding out in
ducements to the light-nngered gen.
try.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

How would it do for the Levy Court
10 dismiss the three tenders OF Third
street bridge and hire one man to stand
on the draw and apologize TO the peo-
pie for the failure Of the draw TO work
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

The Japs call us a nation of dogs.
and it is noticed that they are careful
not to get too near the kennel
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

The wave Of prosperity has struck
Hazlctville, in Kent county. A woman
down there gave birth to four boys a
day or two ago.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

With Colonel Jack Chinn's training
on the turf he ought not to find it very
hard to run for Congress as a dark
horse
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Spain needs warships, but she
needs a good thrashing a good deal
worse.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

We would remind the redoubtable
Jim Corbett that it is Fitzsimmons and
not Nevada who will do" him.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

The Cubans do not care a Blanco for
the new Spanish commander.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
CANTWEEL-BROWN.

Elkton, Nd, Dec. lin the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church, at 6
o'clock, Thursday night, Robert Day
Cantwell and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Brown, daughter Of Amassa G. Brown,
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. S. Mowbray, pastor.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
light brown travelling dress, with hat
to match. The bride was attended by
Miss Jennie Realey John Sparklin
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell
left on The evening train for a trip to
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11

Pianos and Organs at prices in which
we defy competition, at Dearborn's,
$50 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-11
dEORdE h. COLLINS.

Room 3, Second Floor, McVey Building,
Sth and Market Streets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
y. %. o. Q. Column.
|. o. G. T. DIRECTORY OF ADD.
SON COUNTY
CURSE, CAUSE AND CURE.

The liquor traffic should be prohibited
because of the unnumbered and indie
scribable ills it'entails on its victims
Do you inquire what it has done? |
answer
l. Ask the poor drunkard as he wal
lows with the swine in the gutter.
,. Ask his broken-hearted wife as she
wastes her life in toll to keep the wolf
from the door, and let her tears answer.
3. Ask his poor ragged children as
they starve and cry for bread.
4. Ask the inmates of the penitentary
as they groan under the burdens which
they are compelled to bear, and in shame
they think of their utter degradation.
.. Ask the raving maniac as he strug-
giles with his Chain in his cell of the
lunatic asylum.
6. Ask the dying maniac as he screams
In terror, imagining that snakes are in
his boots and devils are tearing his soul
from his body.
Z. Ask the criminal convict as he eX-
plates his bloody crimes on the gal
lows.
s. Ask the gatekeeper of hell, as he
consigns the drunkard's soul to endless
horror.
Q. Ask the lost soul as he bullets the
fiery waves of dark damnation and
shivers, and repeats his awful sentence,
I'll am here forever"
10. Ask the thousands of graves
opened within the last twelve months
in these United States to receive the
victims of the liquor traffic.
Who are responsible for all this ruin
degradation and death: | answer -
First-All those who, through love Of
greed, are willing to carry on this work
for the money there is in it.
Second-All those who vote for its
continuance.
Third-All those who fail to vot,
against it.
The first class are those whose hand.
are stained, and whose garments arC
saturated with the blood of their victims
and are Justly chargeable with red-handeC
murder.
The second class are those who, Il
secure party success, or for othe
reasons, gave these assassins permission
to do their bloody work.
The third class are those who, know
ing the fatal results of this business
and could have done much to prevent it
did nothing.