The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-23

| The relations between FArgOOd and Ar
byght were consummated by the prompt
appearance Of the latter at the agreed
upon time, and more harmonious, closer
and closer, they grew during all the sub
secutive days It their continuance. The
workman Was active, VIgllent and l.ruVI-
dent u the employers interest He
labOred, if not with the same zest. at least
with the same assiduity and care AS if lac
were both employer and workman. HIS con
duct toward nv. Earg,od WAS on
all occasions straightforward, manly,
independent while the latter. Ia lust
appreciation II his services honestly
gwen, and sterling worth as a work
man, paid him willingly and Nolun-
tarlly even more than that upon which
they had mutually agreed The bearing
Of the employer WAS never that II a mas
ter. Trusting Ia Arbyghts honesty and
honor, he left him entirely To- himself
after having once slgmIlied shat he wished
to have done. There was no imllertinent
superclhOus surveillance, nc Iinpudeht
domIneering bossism manifested by Mr.
FSrgood in his dealings with those whom
he employed. In word the relations eX-
lstlng between these two men were pre-
eminently those that should ever exist
between all employers and employees
MUTUAL OK RECIPROCAL ISDEPESDkNCE
AND DEPENDENCE.
One day there stopped before FArgond' $
place Of business n magnificent, nIasqilh-
Gently mounted carriage, drawn by mag
nihcent pair Of mAgnihcemtly caparisoned
horses On the outside front Of the car
riage, high perched, erect and stately,
appeared living, breathing automaton,
snVelopsd ia dark brown tight fitting
cAssOck looking coat, covered with All un-
usually large and unusually bright brass
buttons crested with an unusually large
q. The lower limbs Of the automaton
were encased in sheathes of the same
material reaching little below the knee,
where instead Of ending abruptly, the
sheaths doubled back on each other, then
downward again, forming a telescopic
looking prOtuberance, that much rt-sembled
a monstrously developed ring bone or the
tAnge where shaft IL spliced Or joined
On this development, and extending about
sIX inches above it, were r1ws Of unusually
large ivory nations, also crested with a
large G.. Add to this = pair of highly
poliAhed boots, a psir of bHckskIn gAunt-
let's and very high silk hat, hooped with
u very high or wide band, clasped by a
very large q shAped steel buckle, from
which seemed to issue with abrupt spon-
taneity a vAFiegEted feather, and you have,
gentle reader, imperfect, but not eX-
aggerated picture Of the hveried nonenlty
81 frequently seen Of late in the free
streets u the free cities Of free America.
The whole equipage before US, though
considered magnificent by the so-c&lled
elite or recherche portion Of our incipient
aristOcracy, was nevertheless extravagant-
ly Outre and meretriciously gaudy-s
rolling column Of cash.
The livery encased man, decended from
his high pedestal, with painful stateliness,
and with pompOus swAgger walked int
the shop and asked for the proprietor.
" am the man you seek what can
do for you r said Mr.. Fargood, coming
from the far end Of the building
Mr.. GeldamO wishes to see You ai
once, replied the livery -shAckled servant
with demonstrative air
WHO the devil il Mr. Geldamo r. re-
torted FargOod, piqued at the fellows
impudence.
my master sir" he replied quickly,
with triumphant look and self-congratu-
latlng tone the look and tone seeming tC
indicate, that because OF hls connection
with 90 great q man a. Geldano, even
though the connection was that Of q men.
lA' ne was still man 70 Dc respected and
envied
Well, where N your master 9
In his carriage sir, replied the ser
want opening the door, and disclosing th'
pageant FArgood moved toward the
door the servant preceded HIM TO the car
mage, the door OF which ne opened, WheI
Mr. Geldamo, leaning forward illed with
his head and upper part Of his body thu