davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
WHERE ADAM TUMBLED.

Just whereabouts the garden OF
Eden was is one Of the mysteries that
has always baffled the curiosity OF the
world. Scientists have argued learn
edly about it, and then disagreed, and
so left laymen free to make their own
guesses. Some there are who have
dwelt under summer skies, where ma
ture lavishes her riches on man un.
sought; where the scarlet OF the pome-
granate and the gold OF the orange
flame against the deathless greenof
the forest, and every flower is a per.
fume-laden chalicc; where bright.
winged birds like a painted glory,
circled overhead, and where old
dreams and haunting memories OF q
lost paradise seemed to linger in the
dusky eyes OF beautiful women, and
they have said that surely here was
the garden OF Eden. Others have
thought that they found traces OF it
still lingering In some fortunate isle,
far from the madding crowd, where
the little waves caresscd the shining
shore and the sapphire OF the water
met the turquoise Of the heavens, and
the sea forever murmured its imme-
mortal song OF JOYS and days long gone
by. Still others who have watched
the fairies of the snow cover the earth
with stainless ermine, and turn the
common things Of daily use into ala
baster wonders beyond sculptor's
dream Of beauty, have thought that
there must have been the garden of
Eden, and perfect innocence must
have been set amidst such surround
ings. So the speculation has gone on,
with each reading the riddle by the
light of his own heart, and wherever
a man has found happiness and kissed
the lips he loved, there has been the
Eden Of his dreams. There is fable
that says that once, not many years
ago, Adam besought the angels to
give him permission to return to earth
and revisit his old home IN the garden
of Eden. His request was granted,
and he came first to Germany. The
sight of the fatherland, with its great
universities. its canals and factories.
astonished our first forefather, who
saw no longer one familiar feature to
remind him Of his first home. Be-
sides, the kaiser had already usurped
his prerogatives and was posing as the
first and only pebble on the beach.
Disappointed, he turned his footsteps
to England, but, alas! matters were
no better there. Everywhere were
snOrting railroad trains, forests Of
masts 10 the harbor, people toiling
and striving and trading; not thing
that he could recognize. France was
no better, and at last he crossed into
Spain, and gave sigh Of relief. His
eyes swept across the country. "Ah"
cried with Joy, "this is my own coun-
try; this is my own land, just as l
left IT; not a thing changed. Vive
Dios!" Travellers tell US that this is
a true story, and II Adam should come
back tomorrow he would still find
things in Spain just as he left them,
except that Of late the American guns
have knocked of few palings, and
the American pigs are beginning to
get into the garden.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

The American Trade, published In
Philadelphia, predicts that after this
war of arms there will come a war Of
commerce for this country. The out
groupings OF antagonism to things
American on the part Of France, Aus
tria and Germany, and the talk OF
Anglo American alliance, while
amounting to nothing at the present
time, the Trade thinks fOrcShadOws
very clearly coming events OF much
importance. 1t adds:
"There are signs everywhere OF
growing antagonism to American COM
mercial interests on the European
continent. The aggresSiveness which
has marked the recent extension OF
the export trade Of the United States
is gradually bringing the European
nations tO a realization OF the tremen-
dous commercial power of our coun'
try. The result OF this and
OF the demonstration of American
strength in the present war will be a
commercial struggle in the near future
IN which the United States will find
itself opposed in the most determined
manner by united Europe. There will
be a tremendous effort not only to pre-
vent the further encr0achments OF
the United States upon the trade OF
European nations in all parts
of the world, but also to retain
what has already been lost to the
| United States"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

Mrs. Charles w. Mason, OF Ellis
worth, Me-, is exhibiting a full blown
rose which she declares grew upon an
annie tree on her place. On the tree
apples are beginning to form. Seeing
what she supposed was a belated bios.
som, Mrs. Mason plucked 1t, and was
astonishcd to find that II was not an
apple blossom at all, but q rose. In
proof shc exhibits the flowcr.-Ex
change.
And to make the truth Of the storl
still more binding she should exhibit
the tree likewise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.


100. f. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets cv
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall NJ
7:dG O'CLOCK, W. ID. Hughes. n. g.; +. ID. Beckt,
secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. 70. meets very
I'd and tth Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall tf;M o'clock, Vincent Rose. T.; II. ID.
Bpck scribe,
Knights OF Pythias Mississippi Lodge No.
g, meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Frederic building. Dc'mas avenue and Ker street,
at 7:aO o'clock. Henry Jacobs. @. c.; b. +
Browne. NJ Of +, & X. OF X. \ =.
f.. & A; NJ, Gulf Lodge No. 4l9. meets End
Wednesdays in each month at Odd Fellows
Secretary.
woodmcn Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
Gl' D. Becht. G. c.; II. Fitzenrietcr, A. L.;
b. r. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewards new hall
=, Moss Point Lodge No. Ill !. o. O. F.-Every
Monday night NJ NJ. Wafkins, ~ e. A. II.
Smith, V. G,;J b. Chambcrlin. Secretary.
Moss Point Encampment No. s-First aud third
Friday nights. NJ NJ. Watkins g. r.; N. NJ. Cud.
ahac' II, p; W. Stewart, scribe.
Pascagoula Lodge No aO2, A. F & A. NJ
Every third Saturday uight. &. W. O'Neil W. NJ;
u H. Wood Sc retary.
), rascasoula Senate No. 455. Ancient Essenic
otder-Every second and fourth Tuesdays In each
a' month L. W. Adams, senior senator; J. J. Mcln-
tosh' secretary.
Woodmen of tho World, No 55.-Secnnd and
tomth Fridays in each month. George W, Neil.
C'rki H. G. Herring, Consul Commander; q. O.
iA,eS Adviser Lieutenant; W. L. Mcleod.
Sentry.
Chapter No. l0s. meets every secOn0 Satur-
aWny Wy IN each month. II. l.. Howe, II. r.; Y. IL.
Wood. Secretary.
(uIf oa,o Na o,uA X.t-,,. tlo.o.
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred Herrln, Dictator.
Knights of Pythias, Moss Point Lodge No. 1ls
meets m every first and third Tuesday at Stewart 9
Hml at 1880 o'clock. +. NJ. johnson, Z. c.; W. q.
'eaeh, X r. S. and NJ. +.
pst Charles Lodge. A. II. Il A. NJ. No. i30-
,iar MirSalar communication first Wednesday
Vjsd. Wsdnof o. each month. For lecture third
nnuina.ay. ouinusuay. 81. Johns days. Annual com.
oGF q each year. g. 8. COLLARD. W NJ.
r'J' HILL, Secretary.
ESCATAwPA.
Lodge K. Of II. No. 3li5 holds regular meetings
=" second and fourth saturdays in each month.
L. Rogers Dictator; Philip Davis, Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Vcean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of r. w.
O. Vancleave, G. G.; A. p. Kotxum, v. c.: o.
.noahg, r; +. l.. Tardv, NJ. Of NJ; 4. D. Wig
SInion, ns, N. at A.; W. Lorenzen, !. g.; G. W.
hadison, 0. G.
VANCLEAVE.
~. .n.ell Lodge No. l28. meets Saturday before
NJ Mc shd sunday In each month at Vancleavc,
ra.s., ra,ss. W.P Ramsay. VIM; .. Bradford, Sec
DAISY.
DAISY Lodge No 42l, AL. 4 A. ", meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month
a. walker. W. NJ; H. o. Furry, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
A PRINCE IN DISGUISE.
BY HELEN IL. THOMAS.

"Lady, lady, wait! You've lost
something !"
| heard the cry, but thinking that
| had firm hold on all my belong
ings, ! needed it not, but hurried on
my way; until at the second and more
pleading call
'.Do wait, lady .-or-I can't-catch
up"
1t was a keen, bracing morning in
midwintcr, and l was walking very
briskly, but at this l came to stand
still, and looking back, saw a small
boy climbing the hill had just left
behind me, holding aloft "A parcel |
had thought securely under my arm.
"You dropped it at the foot of the
hill. saw it fall, n came as quick
as l could; but you made it lively for
me Grass don't grow under your
feet, l guess, lady !" said he cheerily.
"No, indeed" was the. laughing re-
ply, especially when tie thermome-
ter stands where it does to-day" add
ing, "How kind you are! But you
must have keen eyes, to notice this
small parcel at such distance!"
"Oh, that's nothin'!" said he as il
to make light OF the service done me-,
" Us newsboys have eyes all over our
heads, guess you know we have to
look out pretty sharp, or get left"
He seemed such manly sturdy lit
tie fellow that he commanded my re-.
spect at first sight; still l did not
think for a moment that the poorly
clad child had taken this race after
me for the reward he hope to get, so
unhesitatingly l drew forth my purse
saying:
~ appreciate your Kindness, and l
am glad to give you substantial proof
of 1t, too"
But greatly to my surprise the boy
grew red In the face, saying decid-
edly: 81 don't want to be paid for
givin' you just what's yours! 1ain't
that kind of a boy !"
"But l insist on giving you some
thing for your trouble, my boy !" said
] with equal decision, at the same
time holding a coin towards him.
"No, no, lady, l can't take 1t, ]
can't no how! It's queer but folks
think US boys want money for just
nothin' at all !"
This was not said In a tone OF re
sentiment, but IL was an easy mattel
to see the boy felt hurt at my way O
receiving his little service; and as to
day it all passes before me, l blush fo
the blindness l was guilty Of, when
failed to accept the favor as gracious
ly as given, but urged:
"This does not come under th'
head OF nothing this little parcel !
of great value to me, and l wish yo'
would consent to the reward due you.
It was showing, and perhaps tn
flakes deceived me, but as said this
his big brown eyes winked back some
thing which looked very much lik
tears but after a slight pause, dur
ling which l again held the coin 10
wards him-which he did not appea
to see, howcvcr--he put his hands !,
bis pock cts, and looking taller thah
dreamed he could, said:
"l'm awful glad l done IT, ti'en
Ilady | But II / took pay for such
|lIttlc no-accpunt thing, wouldn't o.
| any better'n some boys ! know Of VIII
havsn't mothers ers-wlth sense ! meat
Ito tell 'em better. Why, how d
.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

"A Hlawatha soldier registers y
new kick from Camp Alger," says the
Kansas City Journal. "lle says the
chaplain of the Kansas regiment is
acting postmaster, and THAT he re-
fuses to sell postage stamps on Sum
day, the only day the boys get .
chance to write. The name Of this
chaplain Is Biddison, and he Is the
chap who was relieved Of his Kansas
charge because he made free silver
speeches on Sunday"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

A farmer quoted by the Waterbury
American says Of the caterpillar nu''
sapce: EVERY year l hear OF cater
pillars destroying whole orchards.
There is nothing SO easy to dispose OF.
T bore hole In the tree deep enough
to reach the sap, fill the hole with
sulphur and plug it up. The sap takes
the sulphur to every limb and twiv,
and the caterpillars disappear at once.
| have used it for years."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

Never Judge q person BY his outside
appearance. A shabby old coat may
cnwrap . newspaper man, while q
man wearing . high plug hat and
sporting \ gOld-leaded cane may be
I delinquent subscribers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

The St. Louis Star observes: 1.-THE
Democratic papers need suffer no un.
casiness as to the inaction VI General
Lee. Blanco Is In no hurry to meet him
but when the time c0mes he will be
compelled 70 do SO. Fitshuyh Lee. q
military govsrn0r of Havana VIM ~
about the slxe " r." -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
ocHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TER~S.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD, JUDGE.
m.,,pr 4. WHITE. Dlsrslcr ATTORNEY.

WAFER A. WHITE. DISTRICT Ario"N"''
,, - wovue on tho second Monday
In the county anI Iuly N " and continue six days.
Of January a, of Pearl River on the tliir! Mon.
In tue ,nril r"d and October and continue six DAYS
DAY o. Ar,m nrtv of Marion second district oi, the
In ,hs Wo"day r" Of January and July and continue
fourth ho''' I the i,st district on the first Monday
SIX TaNrno,v GAM " and August and continue six aays
IN the county Of cke on the sse1 sws "ay a.vs
Of February "' of Jasper on the first Monday OF
h IN Inc enS "S Srptcmher and continue twelve DAYS
Marelih ,ha "r "oty Of Greene on the second Monday
Mareh Y are and september and continue tx DAYS.
y Mar .re and November and continue six days.
IN the county of Harrison on the seG1 sS ars
Of Nay and November and continue I'm tSnrth Sn Msnaay
u ,u,;l ,"l and October and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

The Spanish SLIPS Teresa, Renia
Mercedes and the Colon Will bc saved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
TIME TABLE.
LOUISVILLE d NAsHv,LLs r. a.

LoUisviLLE d NAsHviLLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Leaves New Orleans at TAO p. M, Ar
rives at Scranton ut l1:00 p. IN Arrives in Mobile
at 1910 a. m.
No. 4-Leaves New Orleans at ii:l5 a. m. Ar.
rives at scranton at 200 p. IN. Arrives at Mobile
al 315 p. M.
No. 6.-Ieaves New Orleans at 7:55 a. M. Ar.
rivcs at Scranton ut ll;23 a. m. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 .. m.
GOING WEST.
No. Sleeves Mobile 3:l5 a. m. Arrives at
Scranton 4l9a. IN. New Orleans. 7:40 u. IN.
No. l.-Leaves Mobile 2:l5 p. m. Arrives at
Scranton $3.50 D. M. New Orleans, Ills p. m.
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile at 4:05 p. nj. Arrives at
Scranton SOC p. m. New Orleans. $40 p. m.
JOHN II. SANTA CRUz. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05

British Dental journal.
The paper teeth made in Germany
that is artificial teeth for human
use, manufactured from paper pulp
instead of porcelain and other materi-
ais that are usually selected for max
ing our imitation masticatOrs-are
said to be very satisfactory.
1t is distinctly durable and not be-
ing brittle, does not chip off. The
moisture of the mouth has no effect
upon it, it retains its color perfectly
and is lighter in weight than porcelain,
and cheaper, Of course, to make.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-05
PAPER TEETH.

Ocean Springs, Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
AT THE AUSTIN CAMP
THIRD INFANTRY WAS NEARLY
DROWNED ny \ HEAVY RAIN.
supply the Rntions-Seutry Under
Arrest for sleeping on Duty.

Austin, Texas. May 2e,-Camp Mabr,
was visited by heavy rain early thl,
morning and the Third infantry was almost
drowned out. Shovels were called into pla,
and after vigorous use thereof the waite,
was turned In Its course and comparatiycl,
dry quarters secured once more.
number Of excursionlsts visited the
city today, but owing to the wet weather
few OF them ventured gu, TO camp.
The private contract for furnishing com
.nissary supplies expired today and iron,
now on the rations. large shipment of
which has arrived. viii be furnished by
the Federal government.
Ono young man has been placed under
arrest under the very serious charge Of
sleeping at his post while doing sentry
duty, He VIII be court martialed.
Rumors have been. alloat for several
uays thai the Third regiment has been or
dered TO the border to garrison the differ.
ent frontier posts. but Colonel n y
snylhe says that there Is absolutely No
,oanuation Tor such reports. and still
hopes 10 be sent to the Philippine Islands
Lieutenant Fcnton, U s, A actin.
auartermaster OF the camp. has been am
pointed assistant adjutant general ON ths
starr OF General Brooke, with the rank az
captain, lie VIII leave for Chlckamanga
tomorrow.
frlVates Varley and Patchen Of the Lare-
40 cavalry troop were injured to,.sv nv
heing thrown from their hnress.
me cavalry regiment received no n.r,
horses today. II is still 200 horses short
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
STATE CAPITAL ITEMS
NORTH CARoLINA's RECORD EoR
HEROIC YOUNG MEN,
murderer Hurt Has Written n Long
st"tement-A Monument To EN-
Governor Roberts Proposed.

Austin, Texas, May 22,-Mr. f. K, Me-
Lean, private secretary to Governor Cul-
oerson and North Carolinian besides, is
very Jealous of the military record OF his
native State and ever ready 10 defend IL on
an occasions He is now calling attention
to the fact that the first man to die in the
service of the Confederacy was a North
eefoiinian' also that Ensign Bagley of the
"lhs'ow ami Private Bontx OF the Mar
blehead' who were ~ first to die in de-
iVuse oil the nag In the present war with
spain' are North carolinians. ana that pri.
yate John scruggs OF the Houston ragh,
Guard, who died in this city Yesterday ams
VINO was the first of the volunteers 10 rlys
up Ills life, was born in North Carolina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
For = RcRnerx

corS'cana, Texas, May 2e.-prosnec,, ,o-
'e'inery stem to be brighter and the ri,
men are In much better spirits. Mr.. Rrvon
l. Barry came down from Dallas On ~
noon train Yesterday and was me, =,
depot by Mr.. j. S. cullinan Of tho n,na W.. Us
n',tn 1870, ~, VINO this afternoon closed a trad,
and Parry barry Tor 100 acres of the Frost
mssi Corsicana. This property t. ca south
nee iac ,1gnlea, having the necessary drain
pr er r1 rna' Mr cullnan will push tbe9s
finery 'H'e establish re-
Ill, in conversation with a Post renr..
repontsd -, oaillnan stated that It had bnsn
no, hosn ior some days but the trade " ~ y
The raiI Psrrse'ed until Yesterday, "'u
located viii nm as soon as the refinery is
ample shipping facilities " 'hus aHording
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
DIFFERENCES ~ TINE.
MORE IMrnovrMryr rnonrsrD,

The local public DOUBTLESS read WITH
interest aud satisfaction yesterday. in n,
columns Of The Post the reported dcclara
'ion OF Mayor Brasbear TIA, tbe present
city administration hoped nat only with n
The year 10 place the city on q cash basis
but 'woela he able 10 eou,iHus the psjicy
OF public improvements IN the way o,
stree; paviag end Sewerage"
II Is tbs policy Of public Improvement,
In which the seuerAi public ars MOS, vii,
ally Interested. While much has been done
much more remains to be done. The pe-
cniiar coil Of CUR streets and the abund
ance q rair In this coas, country. cause
The city Of Houston to suffer more dts.
confor, from the want OF paving and
Drainage than almost any other city m
The STATE, Many Of our streets are a,
times worse than the heaviest country
Soade- interfering with business as well a.
comfort We are now attracting more AZ.
teh'en than ever before In our hisfor,
ana the absence OF paving Or drainage O,
sewerage viii create more uufavoratI,
1rltlc'am than ever and operate more th,r
heretofore as obstacles to our growth
But health and local lrade are uo,sibly
the chief considerations in pursuing
policy Of public Improvement The paved
streets when kept clean are directly CON
dueife to better health, aid in activity A,
the retail business and are worth tho,,s.
ands OF dollars annually In the preserv,
ZION OF stocks OF goods Of every descrl,.
uon' As to the absolute necessity 10,
sooa Drainage and an elaborate ,ewerae.
system there Is no question.
we now have good water. splena,a ,r,
department and the assurance OF nm aae,
qhate and excellent High, plant. The re-.
naming needs are more paved sirsets ma
newers' To obtain these. almost any sar-
ri''ce would be wise and justlflable. They
are needed for business for erostb 81,
htaiia' Tor comfort and for ornament
'ney are required above everything also
at present 1t Is gratifying. therefore -
near the mayor expressing The purpose ot
his administration TO continue al the s,r1.
est possible moment the policy OF nth,,c
Improvement In tho way Of street paving
ana He"erage'--'a policy that has donp
much for MS already. but promises ,,oro
Tor the future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23
A TYPICAL PHARIsEE.

me Post can not obtain its own conse,,
70 treat with the silent contemn, Whit,
/" 70 an extent merited, an editorial an.
pearing In the April number OF sha Amer.
aean Messenger. on "Thc Poor Witt, w.
men OF Our Southern Cities.r The Ia, ~,
TINS American Messenger" n nuhl;sh.a
~ the American Tract society demands
that special attention be called 10 ,he ns,
10Y malicious editorial In question
me unknown Pharisee and isnora,r,,s
VINO penned the article was seok,,v !.
impress upon his readers tho .chr;s,,a :
duty OF looking after these poor ,yb,,o,.
women In our Southern, oltles-a,, H.
poor whites" in New York. where TIA
aaessenger Is published. presumably heinz
sased' sanctified and physically rolling IN
cover so to speak. Here are extracts
from the editorial:
During the early years after m. wsr ~.
s c.n were fuIiy. occupied with tho rail-.
LOVE ana moral educational needs ~ ~
!!cedmei, whose claim upon Northor, rhr Tue
Hene certainly took precedent ~ nh a,hs.
zlsslon work IN that field Then cam o' ,ns
Snssenfng Of interest In the Moun,sso
Ssecxnise 1 ~ now 3. 'ast 4 is surely time 10
~ southern cities, and especially or tb H.
v4Deu among them. " 'na
1ney are not an attractive nor bo,efn,
sss sssole q body and Is a general thing
-!ae.seHlx habit Of dipping utterly iii,,are
SS eely; eut untrsinsd 70 any useful en-
-. ~ $3.50 MAsch invssts the girls
|<9 N - nepntsins. But
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-23

| they have souis' They have eternal nerds
| aud eternal possihilisieE-cttrnal responsible
ties. too, though these. Il would seem, tfes
must largely share with US EhTistsahs Noo
| neglect them. For the girls Of our southsrn
eitice there is at pressn, only one iatus,ry--
PROSTITUTION They are toe sluggish ara nuh-
wi;ted for factory work they hsye mol pe,sc-
vtrance enough for households wofA o. -"
| iae Among these women the Mormon p'opa.
gandlsss find their easiest work hunafeSs VI
them SO TO Utah every year
II Is such exhibitions Of ''sodasn idioey
y this. under the guiss Of Christian
philanthropy" that bring religion into con-
tempt so often. The writer IN the Messen-
ger either is stupidity ignorant Of social con-
ditions in the Southern cities" and there
fore a reckless caumnlator deserving OF
contempt. or be knows better and Is there
fore wilfully and malicIously base and VII
lsinous In his exhibition OF sectional.
'fIolier- than Ti,ou" Pharisaisni.
There IS not an intelligent man who has
Travelled in the United States who does
not know that there Is more ah,ect pow
erty, beso,ted ignorance AMI prostitution
in one or two Northern cities. that could
he named, than among the poor whites
of all the Southern cities combined For
this miserable critic OF Southern conditions
to 80 further aud IN a professedly Chris
iian" publication charge that for the
girls OF our Southern cities there Is at
present only one Industry prostitution.
IS 10 express heartless. q dsatardly Sian
dor that conll only be adequately an
swered BY subJeoting IT'S author to a cat
o. nine tails and Goa, Of tar aud feath-
ers. Argument would be wasted on such |
\ wretch or fool-refuta;ion by facts would
b. 10 waste pearls before a hog!
Is this the character OF the publications |
ssued b. the American Trac; socictye Arc |
'uch men The authors OF the alleged |
Christian tractg' aud comment? Is H.
sought by THIS society to educate public |
opinion and promote Christian charity"
BY slimy vicious. ignorant and Pharisaical
who steal the livery Of heaven
10 cloak infamous s'andcr2 o. thcir beuers?
Il 60 It were wtll the public and particu-
nrly be Sorth recognized Il.