davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
scuRRrLors PUBLICATIONS.
Mr. Ewing Win Push III, Bill to
Regulate vie Pupsrs


Austin, Texas. February - Representa-
tive Ewing OF Anderson county has stirred
up a hornets neat by little bin no intro.
duced during the early par; Of the session,
providing that every person or persons who
shall within this State, engage IN the
business Of editing publishing or dissent
mating any newspaper. pamphlet. magazine
or any printed paper devoted mainly to
the publication ot scandals Whoring lech-
cry Assigneuons iltriguea between men
and women and immoral conduct Of per-
sons, or any person or persons who shall
knowingly have In his or her possession for
sale, or shall keep for sale, or distribute
or In any way assist In the sale, or shall
graiui,ously distribute, or give away, any
such newspaper, pamphlet. magazine or
printed paper IN this state shall Ire
deemed guilty OF felony, and On couylc-
ton thereof shall be punished by imprison
nent In the peuitentlary FOR a term Of no,
less than two nor more than Tive years.
The bill passed 10 engrossment January
w and VIII come up within a day or two
on Its third reading, He Was actuatcd hy
the fact that the private character " MI.
waite citizens OF his county have brpn as
sailed without cause by certain publlcationl
OF an immoral nature. and no way 10 pre-
vent il could be devised eScept 10 mako II
penal offense. The character of publlca.
tons mainly to be affected by the bin Is
that of the Kansas City sun. which. It viii
be remembered, circulated scandals without
foundation about the best citizens Of TEXAS
until the Missouri legislature gtepuea in
and stopped the publication. The paper Was
next heard OF In Chicago. and now the oniy
one OF the character known Is at Detroit.
The Detroit editor has been stirred up. Ito
writes.
"Mr. Ewing. care Advocate, Palestine.
Texas.
The Detroit Suns office. 2I2 -2ii Girls.
void Street Detroit, Mich, February 4.
1so7.-Dear Sir We have received a clip
ping from somebody In Palestine relative
to bill you introduced in your local logls-
lature. II the bill was Intended for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
A Negro Poisoncd.

Rollyille. Texas, February S.-List night
John Anderson (colored) returned home
from the city about o'clock and reported
mat he believed himself TO be poisoned. He
retired and Immediately became very rick.
Medical and was summoned and this morn-
lhS br, Thompson went to see him. The
doctor reports an evident case of poisoning,
with the victim very low. Anderson says
he was given poisoned whisky
Anderson belongs at Brennan. No ar
rests have been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

Lufkin. Texas. February THE TYLER
southeastern train ran over MIR. Jesse
blackburn near Kurth's mill yesterday
evening at o'clock Besides fracturing
the skull. one of his legs was so badly
mashed as to necessitate amputation. The
INJURIES sustained. however, proved fatal,
and he died this morning MIR. blackburn
lea --'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
I'LL. s.ronucst Fortiacatis

against disease. one whiop o, .a,,,l )
undergo unscathed risks from ~ I
matte influences, exposure s,,n.rs 81
fatigue. is the visor that : ,, ,I -
dahilita,ed physique by the 4 p Isrs,ss Bsa
nal safeguard, Hosletter ,.;s sIoI n W
You may possess tnls s,hlete its.
degree than the trainea ,.r s'I NAV u n
YOUR muscular development l.tnlis ~ ;;ouri Q
ferior 20 his, Vigor i aass Two - :.
digestion and sound repo'. x,sich ~
conferred by the Bitters .,,O ms' .sa ~
ralarial, rheumatic, >herV0u'
trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
boy burned to Death.

San Antonio, Texas. February S.-The
nc-story frame cottage on Oak street oc-
cupied by Barney Elsing, a fireman on
the Southern Pacific. was burned tonight
about midnight. John Elsiug, the . year
old son of the owner. attempted to escape
through one of the windows, but just as he
was in the act of climbing out Of the win
dow was overcome by heat and smoke and
fell back into the room aud his body was
burned to a crisp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
MATERIAL LIEN.

The ]. b. Allfree Manufacturing COM
pany has filed with the county clerk an as
sortion of a lien for material and machinery
furnished the Texas City Mill and Elevator
company, amounting to Sl09040. and cover
ing 3S-100 acres of ground In the north
east corner of south half OF the north OF
the Sylvester Bowen survey, fronting Gal
weston bay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
Total stock ...........lllaiS
ON SHIPBOARD NOT CLEAku
Cotton on shipboard, not cleared 4 y
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMESE

Total receipts Of cotton a w ~
today were e29s bales. as follows: y ~ =
Colorado and Santa re, IN; III. X r
tional and Great Nortnels'; ls, IL
weston, Houston and nenuri. NJ q
Missouri. Kansas and lsha 1885, ~
weston, la Porte and no'I, rlss 4
barge Daisy, 967; by barge, ,s su ~ n
schooners. III: by bargsss
lie, from Texas City, lM. :. III n
Shipped to Liverpool, Pr mr.r,n,r \
per IS Traveller, Ii22; 10 my crs ~
IS Arthur Head. 100; TO new ~"
Alamo, 1896. ,o,.on u!Al
Taken by the Galveston COW"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
San Antonio city Election.

San Antonio Texas. February S.-Thc
city election today was unusually quiet, the
TRIANGULAR aspect of the race serving 10
Keep down asperilies. Mayor Henry Elmen-
dorf was candidate for re- election and was
opposed by County Judge Bryan Callaghan
aud district Attorney Augustus Levy. At
o'clock tonight The vote has been com.
pleted at but few OF the boxes. but the
prevalent impression is that Callaghan is
elected with Levy close second. CAL
laghan carried the German wards on the
east side of the river and divided the Mex
lean vote on tie wost side with the other
candidates, Elmendorf. who has been an
easy favorite in the betting will problbly
be distaneed. James =. Newcomb, an in
dependent republican candidate. received
only scattering vote.
San Antonio Texas. February S,-Sixteen
out OF twenty precincts give for mayor:
tallaghan 2QSg Flmendorf 1891 Iev,, i,q7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

Richmond, Texas, February s.-Sohrador
the Divine healer, arrived in town this
morning. His presence has not caused as
mueh excitement as one would expect He
has had practically nothing to do since his
arrival. ''''
shooting scrape occurred at Thomson
day or so ago in which Il White man
named Collins and win Jackson (colors1I
were shot but not seriously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
ScrIOnsIy Hurt.

Luling' Texas, February S.-Edward
Jones living at clearfork crossing. was
badly injured this morning a by a runaway
team His wagon was loaded with hav,
me team became frightened, ran away ana
threw him OFF. A pitchfork living an i've
iosd was thrown In such way that in
falling II passed through his hip and arm -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
Lncerated by a vicious Dor.

Eagle Pass, Texas, February 6.-Yester-
daV afternoon the little l6-months- odd
daughter of Mr.. Davis. telegraph operator
mere was severely bitten on the face. neck.
shoulder and arm 10y a savage dog. A
physician dressed the wounds, having to
take several stitches in her cheek. Nothing
Immediately. Ne "Ns N'He"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
ncrAN FREIGHTA

cotton are quoted TO-DAY: ~, ,ls11}
From Galveston: Llvefp,vpyg. ,os,he(
Ter hound, HaNre. lo.@t.ss IA, p,rtA
i3-6iGi1-32d; New YORK, 45c per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
VESSELS SAILED FoR aI,y,..

IS Ainsdale. MALTA. December y
- I}ede, Hamburg, January
81 britannia. Sunderland. jasu
IS Comal. New York, Feb, i -"
So I)eramore, Cardiff, Dec. 4
So Eric, 81. Vincent, Feb. (
IS Explorer. Liverpool. JanS
IS Foronia. Dartmouth. jan n
IS Highlands, St. Vincent ian
IS lloniton, Liverpool. Jan. 4 =
IS Jcssmoore. Hull, Jan. 81 I,
SIS Lila thony. Buenos Ayres "a. =
IS 1.iv. Shields. Jar. 10.
SIS Lucina. Rio Janeiro. Dee =
IS Mariro. Havre, Decerber h
Ss Nadur9. Cardiff. Dec,sW
IS Netherley Hall, Newport, I'm, ,
SIS NTH. Teneriffe. Jan. a
IS Nueces. New York, Feb, I
IS Phoeba, Cardiff, Jan. g.
IS Rothertield, Barry, Dec. n
SIS Salopia, Manchester, Jaa. i
is Strathclvde, Algiers, Jan. Z
SIS Toiosa. Cardiff. Dec. Il.
SIS Iriroli, Hamburg, januaryN
IS Dnpeth, Halifax, Dec. II.
S. Woodleigh. St. Vincent. Jan 4
SIS Wcnihngton Hail, 81. Vincent n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

SIS Eden Hall, ". W. w ns
~ TX q, G5enesta. Fowler & NcvIii
Ss lna. Adoue & LobItt
TX Westbury. ]. Moller 4 Ca
IS Goneho, J. N. Sawyer Z ~ "a
IS Rluc Jacket. j. Moiler 4 ~
80 Clandeboye, Fowler & usv:.,.
- Jessmore. w. W. WIlsnn ~
S. Robert Adamson. Fowls A ~.
IS Saturnlna, Fowler & Mcv's,s '
IS Vera. Fowler g. McV,ria AYE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09

TO CURE A COLD IN own nav
take Laxative Bromo ou,nips Tahis,.
a. r." c arusgissts refund the money e It falls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
SAlIEN-

SAILED.
e. e. Arthur f,a, lli, Head. Leonard, Au.,..,,
e g Holywcll, Brown. INV 1ndmn's'sfa1
o. rucutan. links, LiyeFrapSUsvL
- traveller. Word. Livernas;
IS ida. Arana, Liverpool. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-09
MAXINE lNTELlIGtsr,

Port of Galveston. r.s,,.
g. po,o., ARRIVED
land. oh' woodruff, A.
IS Mexican, Tate, philass,,.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08

Huntingburg News.
Monday night between s and 3
O'Clock, the old ice house on the
fair grounds caught fire and burned
to the ground. The building was a
favorite roosting place for tramps
and the supposition is that it was
accidentally set on fire by them.
The fair association sustains a loss
of about twenty dollars.
Monday night the barn Of James
Hennings, miles west of Holland,
caught fire and was completely de-
stroved. Six horses and two COWS
perished in the flames. The loss is
estimated at 1920, two-thirds OF
which is covered by insurance in the
Holland Home Insurance Co.
John Angerer and wife, of Du-
bois, celebrated their golden wed
ding last Saturday, the celebration
being attended by their children,
grand children and great grand
children-in all about so persons
and large number Of relatives and
friends. At the same time Mr.
Angerer celebrated the 18th ami
Iversary Of his birth.
Following are the oflicers-elect o.
the q. A. X. post:
Il
Commander-F. II. Poetker.
S. V.--John Appel.
|J. V.-Marion Martin.
lChaplain-P. T. Gresham.
Surgeon-Dr. w. X. McMahan.
10. D.. +. Meinker.
10. G.-J. s. Brademeyer.
Last week was a week Of deatl
lfor Holland, not less than 4 growr
persons obeying the summons of tn
Igrim reaper. In addition to th'
death of Mrs. w. Rothert, chroni
Icled in our last issue, the following
we're reported; Mrs. Duebbe, agec
IS years, died on Thursday; Loui
Fark, aged 81 years, died on Sun
day, and Mrs. II. Patberg, aged 8
lyears, died on Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
FIRST MAN TO TAKE ETHER
1t Was Administered to Him by Dr. Nor
ton In 1846.

1t Was Administered to Him by Dr. Nor
ton In lS46.
Some interesting facts regarding the
FIRST patient under ether are told by DIR.
Samuel A. Green in his Groton Histor-
ical Series
The subject was Ebenezer Hopkins
Frost a native Of Groton, now dead,
who is well remembered by many per-
sons in Boston. He was son Of Solo,
mon and Dorcas tHopkins) Frost and
was born on Dec. z, 1924. He became
noted as singer and teacher OF vocal
music, and was a member Of the Han
del and Haydn society Of Boston.
DR.. Morton first tried ON himself the
experiment Of inhaling ether, and In
describing the effect it produced he said
Delighted with the success Of this
experiment immediately announced
the result to the persons employed In
my establishment, and waited impa-
tiently for some one upon whom could
make fuller trial. Toward evening q
man residing in Boston came in suffer.
ing great pain and wishing to have q
tOOtu e4tJdCtcus nc WoS uAA 0io VA sAso
operation. and asked If he could be mes.
merized. told him had something
better, and saturating my handkerchief
gave 1t to him TO inhale. II was dark
and DIR. Hayden held the lamp while
extracted q firmly rooted bicuspid tooth.
There was not much alteration In
the pulse and no relaxation Of the mus
cles. He recovered in a minute, and
knew nothing of what had been done to
him. He remained for some time talk
ing about the experiment. This was ON
the 30th Of September. lS46. / consid-
cred it to he the first demonstration Of
this new fact in science. have heard
Of no one who can prove an earlier dem.
onstration. II any one can do 30, yield
to him the point Of priority Of time. "
Immediately after the operation Frost
gave a certificate corroborating the state.
ments and signed himself as then living
at AZ Prince street, Boston. Nearly 20
years afterward he died Ut Fitohburg,
ON Sept. 2, 1865.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
PUBLISHING THOSE REPORTS.

1t is reported that the township
trustees of Indiana are organizing to
make united effort to repeal the
law requiring them to publish their
annual reports, and the y wan
another law lengthening their term.
Indiana Tribune.
Yes, and it is also said on good
authority that they wanttheir wages
increased, but if they are making
"a united effort to repeal the law
requiring their reports to be pub
lished, the newspapers should en-
ter a united protest against length
ening their terms or increasing their
pay. There is nothing does some
people so much good, you know, as
Ia dose of their own medicine. -
Rockport Journal.
Yes, and it would no doubt pay
the tax payer to have an investiga.
|tion of the books OF the trustees that
are doing the most kicking. They
are rapidly disseminating the De-
lief that there is some other reason
for their extreme solicitude for the
"dear people" and many extrava'
lgancies, not to mention the cases ot
absolute fraud, point with an uner'
ring finger at the reason and the
only reason they can have. The
law is a Just and fair one, and We
believe the Legislature will have the
good sense not to be "buncoed'
by a lobby from the unholy alliance
OF the trustees and school supply
houses. ..-Huntingburg Argus.
The law is without question
good one in intention, and has savec
enough to the taxpayers and th'
State to pay all Of the expense OF it
In Dubois county some OF the Trus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
Calendars and Coupons.

So many beautiful calendars and
entertaining novelties have been is
sued by the proprietors of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that we are hardly sur
prised to receive this season not on
ly one Of the very prettiest designs
in calendars, but with it coupons
which entitle the recipient to at
tractive novelties. Every one who
gets a Hoods Sarsaprilla calender
for 1897 secures something that will
prove interesting and valuable as
well as beautiful specimen Of the
photographers art. The calendar is
accompanied this season by an
amusing little book on "The Wealth
err Ask your druggist for Hoods
Coupon Calendar, or send 8 cents
in stamps for one to G. l. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
Will Not Down.

Anything is possible in American
politics, but nothingis certain. The
rout in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Pennsylvania, may re-
,ard but cannot prevent the discus
sion and final adjudication OF the
liquor traffic in its relations to gov
ernment and society. The TRACE
lies of intemperance are too fatal
its hurts too intolerable, its burdens
too costly, to prevent its ravages to
70 unchecked. License or prohl-
bition are the alternatives; between
them is no middle ground.
Observation of the results OF Ii
cense. both in this country and in
Great Britain, leads irresistibly to
the conclusion that it is not sue.
cessful as a means Of overthrowlne
the evils of intemperance. From
Of the results OF Kan
,as with those existing elsewhere
the conclusion is irresistible in fav'
or of Prohibition. 1t can be eiii'
ciently and successfully enforced
|It does not retard the growth nol
iniure the resources Of the people
|Tt exonerates the state from com
plicity and participation in thu
most favorable agencies OF its owl
destruction. .-Ex- Senator ingalls, II
Forum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
THEY BOTH GOT MAD.
A Mountaineer Visits = Postonsce and His
Experience There.

a Mountaineer visits = P0etOf1ce and His
Experience There.
He was a typical mountaineer from
his brogan shoes to his wool hat, and he
had walked to neigbboring town To
visit relatives. Itwas his first visit away
from his home. The second day after be
arrived no went to the postoffice to get
q letter from his girl. He was sure IL
would be there, as She had tearfully told
him she would write him while he was
away.
"Air thar any mail fer me?" he in
quired Of the postmaster.
Whats your name?" was the in
Quiry.
Louder.
II say, what's your namer" asked
the postmaster in little more positive
manner.
Louder.
"I say, what's your manner" yelled
the postmaster. sticking his head through
the window into the face Of the young
man.
why, dad drst your ugly time, I've
told yer three times my name was Lou
der" yelled the mountaineer. 1T. j.
Louder, and IL yer didn't belong to thel
gov 'ment I'd crawl over thar and picl
your years. Soon es n man gifts or gov
ment job round here he begins to put
on airs. and I'm not one to put up with
it,"
The postmaster fished out lettel
from musty hole and gave It TO him
although he was mad himself. Wash
ington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08

Twice is a woman dear-wben
she comes to the house and when
she leaves it.-Russian Proverb.
The only way to get the upper
hand of a woman is to be more
woman than she is herself
Bourget.
Go down the ladder when thou
marriest wife; 60 up when thou
choosest friend.-Rabbi Ben Azai.
The venom of the female viper if
more poisonous than that OF the
male viper.-Benjamin F. Butler
1t is almost always to avoid tel
ling great deal that women tell 6
little to their husbands. Roche
bruno.
The most dreadful thing agains
women is the character OF the mel
that praise them.-Lady Ashburton
Women swallow at one mouthfu
the lie that fatters and drink drol
by drop the truth that is bitter
Diderot.
A woman often fancies she re
grets her lover, whereas she regret
in fact nothing but love.-Mme
d. d'Arconville.
A virtuous woman has in the hear
fiber less or a fiber more tina
other women. She is stupid or sui
blime. Balzac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
Indiana Teachers In Convention.

The forty-third annual meeting OF
the state teachers association con-
vened at indianapolis, with the
argest attendance on record. Pro-
lessor James +. Gull, superintend-
ent of the Rochester schools, who is
the newly elected president, made
an interesting talk upon educational
subjects, treating of the methods
used to train children in the best
regulated schools. He advocated
the employment Of women teachers
for the primary grades, but said that
there il time in the life OF every
hoy when he needs the example OF
a strong vigorous man. lie advo-
Gated the establishment of kinder
gartens, which, he said, furnished
for many children a substitute for
the home training they should re-
ceive.
"There is no good in teaching
that is not performed intelligently, "
he said. "There is difference be-
tween the teacher who loves her art
and the one who goes to her duties
as means of earning a livelihood
solely. We need teachers who feel
divinely called to teach. This, sup
peimented by proper training, gives
Us the artist.
Mrs. Sarah t. Campbell, assistant
superintendent of the Anderson
schools, made an earnest appeal fol
I"Closer Supervision of County
Schools. Mrs. Campbell related
some of her experiences with dis
trict schools, and told why, as &
class, they are presided over by in
Experienced and unambitious teach
ers. In the graded schools wage
are better and the ambitious teach
! ers strive to get places in them IL
preference to the district schools
where they are often compelled t
90 for rudimentary training and I
acquire experience. In Indiana
she said, there is but one training
school, that is conducted in con
!. nection with the state normal school
There is an average Of about 1O'
graduates a year from the trainin
!, school. In Indiana there are IA
600 teachers, 10000 of them in dis
: trict schools. Over these 1000
J, district school teachers ninety-tw
county superintendents are expecte
! to keep some sort of supervision
in addition to clerical duties of the
! offices, often sufficient to tax theI
to the utmost. Many superintend
:. ents regard themselves fortunate
!. they are able to visit each school II
: their counties once year for hal
! an hour. Parents are equally re
I. miss about seeing that their chill
: dren are properly trained, even
), they were capable OF judging
], Manifestly there could not be a
!, much good accomplished unde
: such loose system as in grades
schools, where teachers expect I
have a superintendent or supervise
!, critically observing their methods
! unexpected moments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-01-08
w. C. T. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS
Why Temperance Men are Ignored by
the Politicians.


TThe following is an extract from
"a letter sent to the Friends paper
at Philadelphia. 1t contains /
strong statement of exact truth and
is commended to the prayeriul con
sideration of any who may still be
wondering why temperance men arr
ignored by the politicians. 1t car
ries its own moral.-Ed. PHALANx.
Some two years ago | had The
pleasure of listening TO the eloquent
Iappeals of a distinguished Quaker,
! (Timothy Nicholson, OF Richmond
OF this state in company with an
eminent minister of the Campbelllte
church, (Dr. Lucas, OF lndianapo
lis as they presented to the com
mittee on resolutions Of the Repub-
llican state convention, the petition
Of hundreds of the most prominent
Republicans OF the state, asking FOL
the following very mild claw and
order" plank in the platform
"We believe the laws now on the
statute books regarding gambling
the sale of liquors, and other like
evils, should be rigidly and i'm
partially enforced" 1t did lool
/, like any party asking for the vote
)f law abiding citizens could aiiorC
Ito declare for the enforcement 0
existing laws as long as they are OF
the statute books. But, as tn
party organ said the next morning
THE committee gave them a cor
dial hearing, but utterly ignored tn
petition in their resolutions. " AM
why? Simply because they knew
that those signing the petition, an'
those presenting it with eloquenc'
and fervor. had always voted
straight Republican ticket and like
'lly would do so again, whether the.
liked the platform and nominee Q
not. On the other hand the stat
liquor league had met few day
before and had declared that 1.-THE
propose to elect men who are iibera
lin their views, and will vote onl
,,lIfor such men regardless of politics.
i And the politicians knew they woul
edo Just that thing, and that tn
busy business men and churc
members would sign petitions an
pass resolutions and talk eloquently
and on election day would follo'
the party bosses like a flock Q
sheep. Why should they not b
utterly ignored" by practica
ID politicians? Platforms are bull
/. and tickets nominated to secur
votes. Why should they be shape
to please voters already secured
The most degraded "bum" an
!. political tramp who regularly max
, merchandise oftheir votes had NOR
Influence in shaping that platform
and selecting the ticket to stand 4
dIthe votes of the platform, than dl
: those hundreds of Republican pc
Ititioners or the eminent quaker an
, eloquent ministers who presente
, their petition. The "bums' an
tramp voters were uncertain" an
had to be considered. I" III
,'Iyotes of the others were in no sens
{, uncertain. A PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
indianapolis, Ind.