davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-01

Of the Eighth Ohio Volunteer infantry
wires from Montauk Point denial to the
accusation Of the starving Of the Eighth
while on IT, way homo from Cuba. He
says that the published stories Of starva-
ton while on the transport Mohawk are
false. He calls attention to the fact that
three days unused rations were left on
board the ship and that the percentage Of
sickness and death was less than that Of
any regiment In Cuba. The Eighth Ohio
had 2s4 sick upon arrival at Montauk Point.
Sick From Santiago
NEW YORK. Aug. s1-A Brooklyn Eagle
special from Montauk Point says:
The transports Allegheny and Panther
arrived this morning from Santiago. On
board are companies A, B, c, d, E, and
H, Ninth Massachusetts,, in all 625, of whom
145 are sick. Fourteen men died on the
voyage and all we're buried at sea. This
10 the largest number Of deaths at sea on
any Of the incoming transports. and the
deaths were mainly In the cases Of those
who were critically Ill when placed aboard
at Santiago. The soldiers were In CONF
mand Of Captain Sullivan.
The Panther carried 1Oe members Of cou-
panies and N of the Ninth Massachu-
sets and Is are on the sick list. Private
baden of Company M died and was buried
al sea.
Lawton's Bulletin
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Following IL
General Lawton's daily health bulletin
posted at the war department tonight:
Santiago, Aug. 31.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Total sick 34S. total fever
cases 2sS. total new cases fever Q. returned
to duty "a, deaths s.
At Chickamauga
+ CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
tomorrow for New York. The Tenth Ten
nessee will leave for Admission tomorrow.
The Second Nebraska will leave for Omaha
tomorrow. The seven batteries Of light Ar.
tillery will leave for their home states Fri.
day and Saturday Grigsby's Rough Riders
will probably go Saturday. No regiments
left today. Every effort is being made to
get the army away from Chickamauga this
week, but It is doubtful whether or not Il
can be done. Governor Black Of New York.
after thoroughly investigating the condi.
lions at Camp Thomas. left today for
Huntsville, Ala. and from there will go TO
Lexington. The Governor stated that he
1Ounu tnlnHS AT CHlCkdnduEd HuCH Dett0F
than he expected. He does not think. how
ever that the New York troops have re-
ceived proper attention here, and will In
sist upon all being moved at once.
Home Comforts
FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. Ex-Governor
Bradley wired Secretary Alger asking
leave to bring Kentucky's sick soldiers at
Chickamauga back to their homes, the
State to equip a special train for the pur-
pose. He also wired Gen. Breckenridge
asking how many soldiers from this State
are sick at Chckamauga. The State has
GO money available for this purpose. but
Governor Bradley declared his Intention Of
borrowing sufficient money on behalf OF
he State to accomplish It.
The herald., 1898-09-01
CHINESE REBELS
Fight Two Pitched Battles and Win
Both

LONDON, Sept. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai dated Wednesday, says:
The Chinese government troops, it is re-
ported, have been defeated in two pitched
battles during the last ten days by the
Kwangsi rebels, losing 1900 men. The reb-
els are said to number so, coo, and the pro-
vincial forces are against them.
A governor Of high rank has been ordered
70 lead his troops in person and completely
to suppress the rebellion within a month
under penalty of severe punishment.
An imperial edict just issued strongly
censures the governor of Kwangsi prov
ince for deceiving the emperor in July
last by reporting that the rebellion had been
suppressed
The herald., 1898-09-01
SILVELA PARTISANS
They Will Not Serve on SPANS Peace
Commission

MADRID. Aug 81, $3.50 p. m.-Senor Sill
vela, now the virtual leader of the largest
section of the Conservative party, in a con-
ference with Senior Sagasta, the premier,
today, as TO the personnel of the Spanish
peace commission. persisted in his refusal
to allow any members of his party to join
the commission.
After the conference Senior Silvela said
to a number of newspaper reporters:
How can we be expected to share the
grave responsibilities of concluding peace
and to expose ourselves to the discredi,
that may result therefrom. II we are to
succeed the Liberals in power we must be
free"
An official dispatch from Havana de-
scribes the attitude of the Cuban insurgents
as completely pacific
General Blanco, who is indisposed, is
about to go into the interior for some days.
The herald., 1898-09-01

William Reed of Chicago, owner of the
Discovery claim Of the placer find made on
the river, has returned to Wrangel He
says his claims are worth from Sc to IS per
day to the man.
From the Atlin gold fields news comes
that Fritz Miller cleaned up in four days
5000. He is taking out $25 to SIS day per
man. The townsite is already beginning
to resemble Skaguay.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Bismarck's Memoirs

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Herr Morritz Busch's
book on Bismarck, just published, con.
tains a severe attack upon the late En-.
peror Frederick.
Referring to Bismarck's memoirs, the
author says:
Bismarck was able to make history, but
he lacked the quality necessary to write it
These defects were supplied by Lothian
Buschera, but he died before the work
could be finished. and it remains a torso
though one OF many-sided interest and
value"
The herald., 1898-09-01
NEGRO LONGSnORfMEN
4 o10A6IZE A UNION AND STRIKE
FOR BETTENPAY
ATTEMPTED INTIMIDATION
Results in q Pitched Battle-One Man
Killed and Seven Injured-The
Miners Strike


Associated. Press Special Wire.
GALVESTON, Tex, August S1.-A riot
occurred on the Mallory docks this after
noon. Recently the colored longshoremen
organized labor union. When the steamer
Colorado arrived yesterday, the Mallory
people were informed that they must en-
ploy union laborers and pay SO and 60 cents
per hour for day and night work.
The increase was refused. Yesterday
LOO colored men congregated at the wharf
and by moral suasion kept the regular NAL
iory iongshoremen from going TO work.
Today the Mallory company set an extra
crew to work unloading the ship and
brought some colored laborers from Hous-
ton. Bloodshed occurred when an effort
was made to pu; the Houston men to work.
Mayor Ely warned the crowd to keep
back, and when an advance was made on
the Houston negroes, Mayor Ely fired fve
shots into the crowd, wounding two of the
negroes who were advancing. little later
the rioters made another advance. They
were warned back. Then Mayor Ely gave
the order to fire. There was terrible fusil-
lade from EACH side for a minute. some of
the negroes having revolvers. After the
fusillade the crowd scattered. The fire de-
partment was called out to aid In the pro-
lection of the wharf property. An armed
posse Of citizens was organized. The Hous-
ton men were put TO work and the Mallory
beat is discharging. One white man was
killed and at least seven men were in
jured
The dead man Is E. H. Baker, white, shot
in the right side. He died Just as he was
placed in the ambulance.
The injured are Frank Robinson. colored.
shot in hip, will probably die; Frank Will
liams, colored; F. Middleback. white; Rob-
ert Albert, colored; William Emerson, col
ored, and John Ingwersen. white.
All the above are slightly wounded.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Sailed From Ponce

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L-The Navy De-
partment has received a cablegram from
Ponce, Porto Rico, announcing that the
Puritan, Amphitrite, Hannibal, Terror and
Montgomery sailed this morning. They
will go to Newport. The main object is
70 get the crews of the vessels away from
the tropical climate to the northern wa
tiers. The citizens Of Newpor. have been
making efforts with the Navy Department
TO secure a rendezvous Of the larger YES
seis there. The department could not do
this, but agreed to send some Of the
smaller types.
The herald., 1898-09-01
OF AS AMBASSADOR HAYS SUCCESSOR

Senator James Mcmillan who discussed possible Of
it regarded likely whiteaw
McMlans
will
a fey a.
in
Of
and
. . . . . .
The herald., 1898-09-01
SPANISH SAILORS
Released Without the Formally Of q
Parole

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Acting
Secretary Allen has authorized the release
OF all the Spanish naval prisoners captured
on July from Cervera's fleet. Those are
row at Annapolis and Seavey's island,
Portsmouth harbor the officers being at
the academy and the sailors at the island.
The condition of the men physically is all
that could be desired. The prisoners are to
be returned to Spain at the expense Of the
Spanish government. That was decided
upon when our government agreed to re-
lease them without parole or other restric-
ton. Admiral Cervera was charged by his
government with the arrangements for
transporting the prisoners. They are all to
go together, officers and men, and II is
presumed that Captain Eulate has gone to
New York to charter the two Spanish
steamers now lying there.
The herald., 1898-09-01
SAILED FOR SAN JUAN
To Settle the Conditions Of Porto Rico
Evacuation

NEW YORK. Aug M.-Admdral w. 8.
Schley and General w. W. Gordon. United
States Commissioners to settle the condi-
tons for the Spanish evacuation Of Porto
Rico. sailed for San Juan today on board
the steamer Seneca. The third member Of
the commission, Major-General John A..
Brooke, U. s. A., Is at present in Porto
Rico Admiral Schley was accompanied
ny his staff. and william W. Gordon. Jr.,
went with his father as aide. Others on
board the Seneca were Colonel John H.
Beacon. who will relieve Major-General
Anderson as Adjutant-General Of the De-
partment Of Santiago: Captain W J. Sew
all, son OF Senator Sewall Of New Jersey.
who was Assistant Adtutant-General on
the stan Of General Graham. and is going
to report to General Miles for assignment
to duty; fifty postoffice clerks In charge Of
Major James E. Stewart Of Chicago; five
army paymasters. about an equal number
of army surgeons and n trained nurses in
charge Of DR.. Anita McGee.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Will Paw Interest

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 31.-The receiv-
ers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
pay the coupons due September 1, 1898, from
1880, 900 bonds of the Central Ohio Rail-
road Company, amounting to $56,25o. These
coupons are payable at the Union Trust
Company and at the office Of the treasurer
for receivers Of the B. & o. r. R. Co., Bal
timore.
The herald., 1898-09-01
NEW GOLD STRIKES
Reported in the Hootalinga River
Region

VICTORIA, Il. c., Aug. 20.--The steam
er Horsa brings the report from Alaska of
a gold strike on the Hootalnga river. d.
D. Lawrey of San Francisco. who came ont
to Fort Wrangel just before the Horsa
sailed says the strike ran from $40 to $40 per
day to the man. Bedrock had not vet
been reached.
r. H. Hall, manager Of the Hudson Bay
company, corroborates Lawrey's state
ment. Hundreds of people have built mar
row gauge carts on which they put 1000
pounds Of provisions, and hitching their
carts to horses, cattle or mules, they are
starting for the new FL Dorado. More
inds are also reported from the Stickeen.
The herald., 1898-09-01
A New York Fire

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-There was a re-
newal early today Of the fire which did
damage to the extent of $4,000 last night
in the building at Twelfth and Greenwich
streets, used for storage by Mackey & Co.
The fire was started by an explosion among
the chemicals and caused an additional
loss of SIS, OO0
The herald., 1898-09-01
Sues for Damages

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.--William II.
Birch & Co. today filed suit against the
Springfield Boiler and Manufacturing COM
pany for $2l, SEQ for breach Of contract The
plaintiff contracted with the defendant for
seventy-two fire boxes for a steamer VIII CHI
the plaintiff was building on time corr
tract. The boilers did not arrive on time,
and suit is brought for the amount of the
liability to the party contracting for the
steamer.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Just for Training

OAKLAND, Aug. 31.-A rumor was in
circulation today to the effect that Camp
Barrett was to be moved from this city
to San Jose. Lieutenant Darlington, low
ever, denied the story. He said that the
Eighth Regiment would probably take a
practice march to San Jose as soon as the
arrangements could be made for the move.
It would take three days to 90 there and
three days to return, and the regiment
would probably remain there about three
DAYS.
The herald., 1898-09-01
McKinley's Cotton

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 31.-The "McKin-
ley bale Of cotton that has been going the
rounds of the Boards of Trade of the coun-
try, being sold at auction for the benefit
Of the United States hospital fund, was
auctioned off on the Kansas City Exchange
for 1905. 1t has not been decided to what
city the bale will be forwarded from here.
The herald., 1898-09-01
The Spanish Ships

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Merritt &
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com
pany's tug Argus arrived from Halifax
today with two pontoons they purchased
there, which are to be sent to Santiago to
assist in the work Of raising the sunken
Spanish warships.
The herald., 1898-09-01
South American Affairs

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 31.-The Carcerist pare
ty in the city of Puno, capital of the Peru.
Wan province of that name, has created .
disturbance by bribing the guards on duty
at the Jail and freeing the prisoners. The
civil guard and citizens. headed by the pre-.
feet, succeeded in crushing the outbreak.
The congress of Ecuador has suspended
its sessions until 1t can obtain government
protection. Consequently the cabinet has
resigned
The herald., 1898-09-01
CERvERA's CREW

Ordered to Prepare for Shipment to
Spain
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. N.-Orders have
been received here from the President d.
recting Admiral Celvera to make the ar
rangements TO proceed with his Officers
and men hack to Spain Immediately, In &C.
cordance with the instruction issued by the
Spanish Minister Of Marine. The officers
were very enthusiastic over the news
Captain Eulate left this afternoon for New
York.
The herald., 1898-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Immigra-
ton Commissioner Hart North filed his
monthly report today. The total number
of immigrants for the month was 225' OF
whom ninety-nine were Japanese and twen-
ty-one Scotch. The total amount OF cash
brought by the immigrants was $A.7W.
These figures do not include the Chinese.
of which there were about $50.
The herald., 1898-09-01
A Railroad Man Dead

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The death Of Will
liam J. McCracken. president of the Louis
Vile, ST. Louis & Texas Railroad, Is an
nounced. He was member Of the Lotus
and Olympic Clubs, the Loyal Legion and
Ohio Society.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Bicycle Makers Fail

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Rouse, Hazard
& Co.'S large store and bicycle factory
was closed this morning by the sheriff and
possession taken by him. There are three
judgments by confession for $3919S and
$1400 Is due for rent.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Moorish Anxiety

TANGIER, Aug. H.-The greatest anxiety
prevails among the Moors regarding the
health Of the reigning sultan Of Morocco.
The gravest rumors are In circulation, but
the populace Is denied all Information and
the people believe the government Is supa
nressinR the truth.
The herald., 1898-09-01
LACK OF COAL
The Only, Drawback to Coast Stee
Manufacturers

Manufacturers
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Charles H.
Foote, president Of the Chicago Steel
Works, who has been visiting the Coast
said in an interview:
"The great obstacle to the extensive man.
ufacture Of steel in California is the scare
ity of coal suitable for making coke.
"Some of the richest manganese ore
have seen has come from this State. There
is good iron ore here.
''In the State OF Washington steel might
possibly be manufactured so as to COM
pete with the Eastern product"
The herald., 1898-09-01
RfPORTS 10 ALGfR


would be exerted to secure their relief from
service. Very respectfully. your obedient
servant. H. v. BOYNToN.
''Brigadier General. u. 8. ""
The herald., 1898-09-01
Bankruptcy Referee

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-Ora H.
Reed qualified in the United States district
court today as federal referee In bankrupt
cy for Calaveras county.
The herald., 1898-09-01
Mrs. Klatzly Acquitted

SANTA CRUZ, August s1.-A Jury this
evening acquitted Mrs. Bertha Klatzy of
the charge Of assaulting her husband with
a deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. The defense was insanity.
The herald., 1898-09-01

Aleer Finds Criticism Based on Igno.
rance Of Treatment n eeded

VANCE Oh 1J00tk0o4S ~ VO0O0
WASHINGTON. Aug. N.-secrstary
Alger, with Mrs. Alger. paid visit to Fort
Myer last evening and inspected arrange
ments at the hospital there for the treat
ment of the cases Of fever from Camp
Alger. These were found to be Of the 1rst
order. hTe surgeons in charge are sup
piled with everything conducive to the com.
fort of the patients that money can buy.
It was a noticeable fact that many OF
the sick soldiers complained OF hunger.
and this in spite of the fact that they are
given all the food that the nature Of their
ailments will permit. Few Of, the visitors
to the army hospital who see the typhoid
patients, emaciated In appearances. CALL
ing for fod, realize that to grant their de-
sire for solid food would be to condemn
the patients to death; that the immediate
result OF the administration Of anything
more than limited quantities Of liquid food
would cause perforation OF the infiamed
intestines. hemorrhags and death. Sec
rotary Alger's attention has been strongly
directed to this fact by the reports that
come to him from the medical Officers OF
the field and garrison hospitals.
Taylor Explains
Major Taylor. the surgeon In charge at
Fort Mcpherson, Ca. hospital. has suf-
fered from adverse criticism based on the
observation of inexperienced visitors. and
while he has refrained from making crit
icisms publicly in newspapers, he has sub
mitted the facts to the war department.
His statements exactly bear out the obser-
vations Of Secretary Alger as to the mis-
takes made by assuming that the patients
were underfed- Moreover. Major Taylor
takes occasion to show by figures just what
he has done for the patients in the matter
Of food and attendance. His bill for milk is
sSn0 per month: he has more ice than can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08
PHILADELPHIA Times.


IL IL r9more6 that the Austrian govern
nseat proposes 10 demand indemnity for
these Of It's subjects who were killed in the
i.afii'ner tragedy BY Sheriff Martin ana
his depQtieS
II IS quite safe 10 assume that Austria
won't Go any such thing That govern
meni = very Glad TO get rid OF the pres
ence OF TIE class Of Austrian subjects
wno caused the Laii!mer tragedy. and
u sAis country we're to offer Indemnity
Tor thos Woo we're killed at Latttmer.
and TIE enforced transportation to their
native country OF al the other Austrian
alien miaers in that region or IN tue state,
Austria would reject the proposition with
cas nemenfs consideration.
NO greater blessing could be conferred
upon ms state than 10 have eliminated
from our Industrial circles and sent hack
10 their native countries every alien who
comes here without any purpose OF stady-
tar ear laws. understanding our govern
mens. o. eeccninx cistsen Of the United
States We have room for all intelligent
ana hw-assdsnx foreigners and cordially
extend 10 them our priceless c3ti1enShsp,
but thaG who through ignorance assume
that liberty means lictnse and iawiesaneas
~ will could - spared from Peun1yiyaRiA
lila xTsak AdyantAxs - tho Eanera1 nul11fiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

uS1AxW Snoee - xAe 1al -. WS1s
~ oH and stfoi 0Owu in ~ au~S1 49, 49,
oI usn g - tne totem p0ses SHa IL. "
oSnef s.enss Ine asen men nae = 11ns
oown ineIe Wi1a a4ns 0u1cAn = IL
Iosnaauon STUCK out wOusu e"t,se
the coondine s1ckee ento tneaT yen. ~ ~
pies OF selnng MIN map cheap 1suany
1ney Wo0ia nnd sonse nm tnrOis IL
snssoe. Inc sare-tnin6 man W0o.u sise
AZ I1isno some money anu tea LIN -
tnrOw TOT nim- " eoua - tns .sasues ~. ~.
Wouia YIN. ana men tns cOnHoeace Ha ma.
you'd say. pee noW mucn you wou..
I've won !nAs naa zen souI naons 9.
100 ,ne lasaavvss III - - !,
mre 20 vim sometnin4. wouid 90 doxn y
M Des lo9 NJ eos0 ana put asa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

her shaft, occurred on the evening OF FRI
day March Is, two days after the Her
moea had left wrangei on her southward
trip. No passengers were on the steamer
at the time. She was about TO come to
anchor for the night In a small cove in
the neighborhood OF Blunt point. about
sixty miles south Of Wrangel. The steam
or had entered the cove. and Capt. Lar
sen was about to signal to the engineer to
slow down. when a loud crash was heard
below and tho screw stopped throbbing.
The chief engineer instituted an investi-
cation. which resulted In finding that the
shaft had broken near the sleeve, and
was useless. All attempts 70 repair the
shaft were OF no avail and Capt. Larsen
decided that the only thing 10 be done
was to remain at anchor where he was.
and wait until some steamer came by, so
that he could send word 70 Seattle.
Two days after the accident he steamer
City Of Seattle came along and her cap
tain was informed OF the accident Tie
Seattle's captain offered 10 tow the Her
mosa TO Seattle for 5000 This ofYer was
refused and the Seattle continued on her
voyage.
The next steamer 10 appear was the
Utopia. which arrived the next morning
at the scene OF the accident Arrange
ments were made for the Utopia to bring
down 10 Seattle the broken shaft OF the
Hermosa together with fifteen OF the
crew OF the s'eamef. The remainder OF
the crew, including the onicers. stayed
on the steamer until the tug Tacoma ar
rived on April 2.
The Tacoma was five days In reaching
Seattle with her tow. She came TO anchor
only once during the trip. Pleasant
weather prevailed. and the sea was
smooth.
II t. though. that The repairs 10 be made
on the Hcrmo0 will not necessffatc her
going on the drydock. As soon rs they are
completed the steamer will resume her
run to Alaskan ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

Buckley. J. n Nichols. = L. wiisoa and
wife. Earl Wilson and L. Padenade-
Second csass-W. l. Tfcknor. c. Green
A. Besier. Harry Long. r. Shannon. p. d
Brown. Fl. Christensen. r. r. Rawm- D.
Bassier. A. Brodd. J. BofSy. H. Fraser.
George Parker. c. Jones. W. Fraser. A. B.
6Sarr, J. u. ArmsadSe.
The Del Ncrte carried the following pas
seneerr:
r. Cole. Mrs. H. Smith, T. c. Miller. r.
etak<., r. A. King. Joseph isaacs. Silas
Wright. III. II. Plank. John Alexander
James Turner. 8. Mayer. c. W. Biucheg
Max Goldman. r. II. Msioy. Henry Wake.
c. n. Rogers. J. E. Lewis. q. G. Davis
A. ~ Albright. r. H. Johnson. O. b. joilr-
son. John Healem. Bert Steamers. Harry
Wannamaker. John Stewart, William Nc
CURE, John Pitt. A. c. Jacob, p. Olescn.
r. Peterson. George Hoar. J. A. Franz
Fred Stock. c. H. enow. o. b. Oleson. John
Shaw.
Second ciass--F l. Shaw. H. z. Tuck.
O. r. Piummsr. 7. II. Mckay. r. A. Wiley.
Joe Hin. e. Swanson. Fred Gtoil. Fl. Swxi-
Grass, r. Glrth. L. r. Engert. 8. Fountain.
G, H. Engert. c. c. BERG. III. I. Hill. Felix
McIver. George Maxwell. l.. Lang. b.
Bergest, William Mahoney. w. OSeil, J.
Oieson. c. Oleson and J. Dahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

The collapse Of the Mackensie-Aann ca
madam railway deal II the anal blow to
Fort wrangel. the old curiosity shop Of
Alaska. which a few weeks ago WAS IN
the mid-noon Of . boom that came and
then. Ike the bubble. disappeared. Re-
turning boomers from wrsnsei say that
business In the town Of Wransel has
dropped on nearly - per cent xncs the
river began breaking up and miners
learned that the etickeea route was a
sitter failure. People are leaving BY every
boat, and the ''sure-thing' men and the
sporting fraternity are preparing to re-
sumo the search for pastures new and
green.
wrangel =. a. a matter Of fact. one -
the best towns in Alaska. II has good solid
interests. which will continue regardless a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-08

Rev. Dr. Farkhursf says In recent
ssster 10 a friend IN New York: Il cannot
sisnd by the Sunday saloon pure and sim
PIE, but I do believe in allowing the sale
OF beer and nsht wines on Sunday, pro-
v;sed Trey are the accompaniment OF an
honest neal. honestly paid for