davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28
1ubtaner=6rGuel.

Gus can Mntpnip, Eeras, .pirb beridtet
Setner 3eit murbe bes Snbtanersefe6tes CT.
mdbnt, tas General Me8en3;e cberbalb Sort
condo f'sreth b%efanben. Der pff3ieae
Bsri4t bss Generals mar bic einsise Snfcr'
nation. Sect 1T Gpl. Sbaftsr nit einem
She'll Der Sruppsn, wel4e am @sfeat She'll
sencmmen, auf Fem Marih mad Can &n.
tonic, UNI ii6 mad 8%romnsuiae su beseben
unb urter ietnsm Gommansp ftebt Der ean3t
@asenSus, mslter eie Snbianers Grpebiticn
beslettete. Bon BEN Tubrleuten unb ance'
rem bic expedition tesleitenben 9erfoner
merben man9erlet tntereGante Gtnselbetten
tn 8esus auf jene Mnseleeenbeit er3dblt.
9te Expedition befaub aus nter Cont
pasnien Snfanterte unb Gasaaerte unite.
benz COMMANDO bes @eneralsM e&en3ie unit
murte pom Is Ioneabuas'Snotaner sefatrt.
Anseflbr $50 Metlen oberbalb Sort Gsnhr
,eisten li9 iaere @puren etnes in Ger Ndbe
~ltesenben sro6en Satianerlasers anb BIT
Soueabuas entbedten ,ebr balb e~tu3elne Sn'
bianerppFen, fosenanute Spione, bic our Be-
waduna bes 2asers asssefeat paren. I'm
btefe f9lthen i4 Bic Soneatuas teran une
t0bteten le cbne a1es @erduih. DarauI
nabm man ben Mari9 mad Der Nteberlai
flung auf unb fab ba1b Elm srobes Eprf In
einem ret;enben Sbale ltesen. Der &nblid
pe!der ii1 ben Eruppen barbot. wirb Dor
Musen3susen ais in, k0hien @rabe aberra'
I9enb seidilbert. Bran slaubte, cine BE-
lebte 5taet Dor fA 3u 1eben, NIT ausseles
ten, i6 freusenben Straben unb lebbaften
gertebr. !3wiiaen ben :3elten bepesten lid
Wdnnsr. Trauen unb &inber bunt bur4ein'
AMBER unb UNI tas Dorf berum CRATE etn'
unseteurs @esrpe Don 9fereen unb Maul'
tDieren.
Die Sruppsn idritten iofprt gum Nnsri1
unb uberrumpelten bic Snbtaner %ne1fdnois.
Snfanterie unb Gapa1erie f~tlrsten NIT lau.
tenn @eidrei In bus Dprf btnetn unb perur
ladten cine Scene, bic auer 8efdrttbunl
ipsttst. Die Snotaner ersrifen susddft BIZ
Tludt, bemddttsten fi4, wo fe t%onnten, IT,
ret pferbe unb @aftn unb f&ritten erf
rann CUR gertbeiotsuns. Die bllFe1er
@eiber usb 9inber 'braden unter ben ga,
Ypnetten Der Snfanterte 3uiammen. Gcn
einenn lansen &annpfe tonnte feline &ebe fetn,
ba bic 9ruppen au gut bewafnet pareu uns
etn mSrberiiGes Ssuer unterbtelten, wdb'
rene Don ben Subianern MUIR pentse fampf,
fstis tparen. @d6renb bes @efedtes erets>
neten ii4 einise Seenen taarRrdubenbersfa'
tur. Inter ben Snbianern befanb f4 stn
rpeiBes @eib unb etn petber Rnabe. Betbe
periu@ten, I4 su ben Sruppen 3u Fadten,
purben aber Don ben Snoianera pteeer Elm.
sebolt. Man fab, spie Der 3nabe eri&ofen
uns BEN @eib bic &etle abseianttten wur.
be.
Die 9ruppeu traren balb IN unbefrttt..
mem 8sfs bes Dorfes uno festen nun bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28
8I@ertii@.
Soeben ansetommea :
2(lte unbN e,1e @clt.

xllte 1l1tO SCclte NSclf.
4dter Saersans. :. Self. Senstssr Bro
TIERS In New yorf.
gom Snbalte tieiss5eftes flbren mir an:
Gin perbdnsatbuoltr &itt. Original 30.
pede Don S. @trlhf, ID. Des Ytraten leste
8eute. Geerpman. Oas @ebeimnie tes
fSnisltden @erssrs. @iforiide Gpiiotc.
ubrseit unb @ptentas an ser1hiebenen
Wunttsn Der Groe. Bon Yrpfrfcr Or. 6eis;
u. {. II.
Inter BEN SGuarsticnen fnb u,ebrere ORR
sinal. 3st9nunsen berppr3ubeben 70 9erbf>
| peben, rpn s. S. Yrtnfmann CUR Sceta'
len Trase, Don @rcesler @ebet eir'r @itt'
] nee, Don 81. @eibler, zines 6aien Qeben5'
| 1ouf, nebf ptelen anberen 9e1un9enen Bill
! bern. I'm betteren Scenen feblt es ebenfaQs
nt6t. Muf Der 8adiette tes rmiAlases fin.
bet fd cine Mb3etdnuns Der fdweiseriiAeu
8unbesaabt Bern, NIT bifortfder Sft3,e.
Yrobsbefte fnb itsts sur Ginildt BET Ntc.
Bures.
Bon berielben gerldssbunbluns erSielten
mir Elm nettes 8idletn, betitelt:
|9ie feierlibe @inmeibun9 ei=
,1er Stride
in itren @eteten unb Gerempnten. Ser
ausssssben nit depreciation uno Gmpfeb'
Lung ces bohw'ten Weibbildofs s. @ili
| In Gtur.
| Sieies gl9lein en,bdlt auf 10 Setten ei~
ne po1fdnbtse Darfs1uns Der &trdweite IN
ibren gorbereitunsen eeremonten unb g.
betea, gonfecrattor bes altares, l1ebertras>
uns Der Reliauien unb @eibe Der Sir&ense>
rdtte. Yrets 20 @ts.
9eutfd)= Mmerifauifhes GcnDer=
fations.2 erieon.-Se 70. 2isftruns bes
oen profeFcr q. S. eden beraussesebe"
men, I'M Gpmmiflons>g erlas BON 6. 9tetssr
gu Nesp yort eri&etnenoen Deuti&'Amerita'
nif9en Gonperlattens'eeritpn liest Dor.
Dtefelbe uufabt bic Mrtitsl pom ben Bud>
fabeu Norb Bic See. uub brtnst slet& tbren
gorsdnserinnen etne Mense ansemetn MIDI
! tiger, wte fpe3tea fur ben Deuti&'Amerifaner
tnterefanter Mtttbeilunsen. Auf ben e>
fen 6 @eiten bes Settles rptrb Der TN y.
9sft %besonnene, trefFt& seiGriebene @rttfel
Netbpplar,Grpebtttpn su Gnbe sefibrt.
&uf ben @eiten ia Bis 100 fnbet Der Staat
Nortt Carolina, unb ale ge,bdltnthe bes'
lelben eine eben 70 e%insebenbe, pie absriat>
liae unb Bic gum beuttsen Sage fortsefabrte
8sfpreduns. 3etn @eiten ftae ber, ausen'
i6einli9 aus Der Sebsr etnes bttoriiden
| Iaamannes 1tammeroen @rbett aber Rpr>
pesen einserdumt, wsl6e bur9 ben, BON ei>
mem norpesiiaen @elebrten perfabten Mufs
fas iber NormeetiAe etteratar bic gerpoa>
fdnotsuns erbdlt, sDdbreab Or. Serenbt BE
beiben merifani1den 6taaten Nuepp sepn
unt Oaraea ausfabrli& bebanbelt bat, une
Nopa Scotia, 3ubten, Narnbers, Obftaum>
,udt unb etne srcbe @n3atl aaberer Mrtife1,
,war tir3er sefabt inb, benne9 ates nur
@idenswertte aber bic bartn betanbtlten
@esenfdnbe in taapper unb sefaatser Tprra
entealtsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-28

unb Dieblabl aussebt, entpeoer aus Der
Stabt 3u periaaen. poer In bic bier Mauern
elmer @efdnsnib3e1e etn5uialieben.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06
B. #. Fort.

| A TToRNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bcssier
n parish, La. r.s. s..E. n v6nI6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06
UP HILL.


Does the road wind up hill all the way ..,.
Yes, to the very end.
Will the journey take the whole long day.
From morn to night, my friend. H~nH
But is there for the night resting placei
% A root for when the slow dark hours begin
May not the darkness hide it from my face
You cannot miss that inn. ...s..
H..s .HHE -Ia' .t-f .aH -.....
Shall Inject other wayfarcrsat night .
Those who have gone before.
Then mustI knock, or cail when just in
%. g sight7 lu Er"i..- EHGHn -.,."
They will not keep you stnnding at the
door.
.l4 - .maHur' .n Hu0r ur.u
Shall fnd comfort, travel-sore and weak
or labor you shall ind the sum.
Will there be beds for me and an who seek
1 Yes, beds for all who come .lItt~rsTI
.......u.-z-.,.... Il Christian ROSetii. :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06
Hoffman.
A STRANGE PIECE OF NEWS
ABOUT THE GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK.

Gov. Hoffman has been busy
since his return from the Clar-
endon and the Grand Dixie in
meditating upon bis message
to the new Legislature. .,g.
Sine July, 18th the Govern
or's position is entirely chang
ed. Then a prominent aspi-
rant for the Presidency, with
the whole party organization
supporting him, his prospects
were good. AS the leader of
the party in its strongest State
and the representative of the
new departure in the East, he
was strong throughout the
Union. ,s4auG 98ar.a, rui
Butthe July riot broke his
relations with Tammany, and
destroyed him as its candidate.
Then came the melting away
of Tammany itself, and of the
whole party; and to-day the
Governor is thoroughly con-
vinced that there are no con-
ceivable future events that
could enable the present Dem
ocratic organization to make
him, or indeed any other mem
ber of it, President. ''
In renonncing the prospect
of being a candidate, Gov.
Hoffman also reDounces his
long. cherished adherence to
the Democratic party. He is
unfeSeryed in his conviction
that the party must be dis
solved. For a long time he
looked for its simple reorgani-
zation upon the basis of the
existing State and national
organizations, but the utter
overthrow Of it in New York
and its popular defeat in other
States, too late to rally for
next years election, satisfy him
him that the final judgment of
thepeople has been pronounced
upon the party, under its pres
ent leaders, without regard to
"new departures" or ancient
usuages, ,"-'passite policies" or
reconstructed platforms" He
is for a new party out and out,
/ and is ready to act with Hor-
ace Greeley, Carl Schurz and
Charles Sumner in forming one
on the basis of national reform,
a strict construction. and the
supremacy of the civil over the
military power. usl.9 -sHa
1! 1t is understood that MIR,
Hoffman, like Messrs. Tlideu.
fo'Connor Green Courtney
Ottendorfer, snd other reforms
/ ers, looks to Washington fol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06

depended-so far as the depos
Eitors. the stockholders and the
ere editors of the Nationaltbanks,
other than the holders sGflithe
bank note, currency, were con
cerned-upop the Integrity of
ons man; that man bejnglthe
United States Examiner, Mr..
Calender. It must be obyi-
Gus that to retain the conf
dence of the public, such a
man should not only be a thor
ough accountant, but proof
alike against-the Wills of Bank
Presidents and the bIandish-
.mehts of Bank Directors. 1T
must be still more obvious
that, from the moment it is
known that he, has been mixed
up with bank transactions Of a
questionable kind, every, Off
cial report made by him to the
Department at Washington,
becomes tainted with suspicion
and his career Of usefulness is
over. "o 'HiIi 2'!@.'1 - ~
1t, ID addition he 7certifies
under hisDlown hand to the
sonndHessT lof a bank which
soon afterwards proves to be
rotten, it is as difficult to char
acterize the. gravity p of ahis
otfense in fitting terms as it
I
would be to fix a limit to the
scope of the injury that such
misrepresentation, are calcula-
ted inflict. ,-., q rfa args
Now it is charged that Mr.,
Calender has done both these
| -. Ht.I|Att r- IitE 'fili -i'.A .ii'
things, -
! The Ocean Bank is said to
have cashed, aud to now hold
lis checks to the amount OF
from sixty to seventy thousand
dollars; this money having
been advanced to bimb on by!
pothecated Westerh securities
of equivocal value. EDIT isialso
known, that only some two
months ago he certified that
the bank was perfectly sound
and worthy Of q credit = al
though, for eight months past,
its standing has been regarded
with distrust in financial cir
cles, and cautious depositors
were Withdrawing their ac-
counts 1saassH lIiH f7nalI
The tendency Of these reye-
lations is to work an injury to
the National bank system, by
showing how easily distrgst Of
one man-7tle Bank Examiner
whois the pivot upon the sys7
tenn turns-may impair popu-
lar banks. IfMr. Callender's
statements are proven to be
false in respect TO condition OF
one National bank, it is a rea-
sonable & inference that they
may be equally false in regard
to ethers.ls "a The yinlpeachment
of his truthfuIneSs ins ohebiu-
stance, goes far towards de.
iStroying his acredibility5 i'm all
other instances. and as a. nat
ural result the National banks,
whether pFldently' or -rashly
conducted, whether solvent OF
insolvent, are srouped togeth-
fhr in fha nnhlic mind and arf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06
LLEvUE LA,sSATURDAYt JANUARYa6 1872 % cd ,' % @ 5a5

-4--- - Il
A New Method of Employ
,asto ~ '-IlingsL LaborgsruaoHsA
We, observe that the cores
pondents of the Southern sAg-
ricultural journals are speaking
fihtteringly of results likelyte
follow the adoption of the time
system among the planters in
stead of the share system. The
laborer in this arrangeheRt
agrees to work four days in
.theByeek feE,his eppsoXeEyaad
two days for bimself-the em-.
ploy9t furnishing hfiin land,
team9 and on" hdndted Il and
fifty pounds ef, ,baconlpeBhand.
The laborer nakes,upa-all slost
time out Of the time given
! him, i or employs an extra hand.
The The plan 9,ifi,2l;9ob is also varied by
having the time; the laborer
feeding himself and furnishing
half feed for team. .'''''' - "
It is I9fl Claimed thlatt7 thlatt7ftahiia this Plan Ian
presents adfalitagGs botf'to5
the employer aud the erlptpye
in this:inoa 10 bodism usU
IL. That the hands may be
worked together at any work
desired fences made oorli re-
paired, diteebbes ditteebb esooSd dug, ! land nd
cleared, houses.huilt, etc, and
some attention. given ITO those
things which lookto the per-
manent Iimproyementss an d
Identifying ofsthe fafuis. n9dT
~. The, laboreris morea COM
staht;to his work, having to
makeup'lost time, and by this
means idleness, Vagrahcy aud
dissipation faalEseirklsepp4ttip are Kept in cheekF
3. There will be less 3dissatis7
faction among;the !aPorers they,
having complete control of
their own crop, and can sell or
trade it 1T any time they de-
sire! IF they make > 'hothing,
they will expect nothing, and
thereils wfthala greater incen-
tive to9exertiony ysIThe planter
also has more time at, his dis
posal to attend to- outside, mat.
ters, and both-parties feel a
MUTUAL, " dependence which in
the end proves a benefit, t, to
ljothg 80 3Ua / .-siliiBtp IGCg
'odr'i own opinion big,s that
this is the best plaiq which can,
be devised for an exclusively,
cottopn'growing seouHtry.1n4t
has all the advantages Of the
share system in the payment,
of the hands, and nd the gca9nn control
WHICH high can an only, be secured BY.
paying, wages, without running
the risk ! !. Of having the the laborers t,g
to abandon the plantation at
Pthe busy Season. We doubt,
however, 9oyy vhfetFher vfFI ithe plan
would work well in Middle
! Tennessee, where such a di-
veerssitIy If If crops and Stock are are
raised To raise stock othefg
must be idhfgmitting attention
every day, and tobacco canaot
be successfully grown without,
the same attentionfor at least
four months in thelyear. This
n. 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06

the beginning Of a new reform
organziation.E Z But If no def
mite sign made there before
the new year, the Governor
will doubtless open the sub
ject in his message by, pro-
Claiming in Snbstancer the
dissolutionl Of the Democratic
party; and the independent
party representatives in the
Legislature, led by Mr.. Tiltten,
will respond by giving 1.-THE
movement an prganized"form,
which must hat once assume
national Importance '''-
Hardly anybody in the State
shows any desire to maintain
the old Democratic organiza-
lions except the Immediate
followers Of Messrs. Seymour
and Church, who, between
them, seem still to have a can
didate for a straight rennmi-
nation somewhere. MIR. Sey-
mour does not expect to APP
pear in Albany as a Legislator
this winter. .,f9 fJs> uIs-lgln1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06

An exchanges wonders, ''it a
lady will ever be President"
Let US have a gentleman again
before we try the experiment.
81 k1Ea1l N
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06

Ilein, ScStil SUI 70 udNe Il Gail
didate for a straight rennmi-
nation somewhere. Mr.. Sey-
monr docs not expect to ap-
pea in, Albany as a Legislator
this winter. ,fs '.gir aIs-rganI
ir. r--------.-s.-~-------- .E..Ii
One of the most plausible
arguments used in favcr of
the organization of National
Banks, was the almost perfect
security that they would offer
to persons holding their notes
and having dealings with them,
So FAR as the notes in cireula-
ton are concerned, the bonds
deposited with the Comptrol-
Ter of the currency, and upon
which the note circulation is
based, may be regarded as
protecting note-holders from
ultimate loss. But it was fur
ther argued that the rigid su-
pervision exercised over the
operations Of the banks, by
the official Examiner appoint
ed by the, United States and
making regular reports of their
condition, wonld ensure the
safety of their funds TO deposi-
tors, and guard at the same
time the interests ofthe stock
holders. Such were the argd-
meats advanced by the advo-
Gates of National Banks, and
they made a deep impression
upon the public mind even to
the extent of believing that
implicit confidence might be
reposed in a trust SO admins
tered and SO rightly watched
over. With ample security
lodged with the, Comptroller
of the Currency for the re-
demption OF the. notes; with
the blanks called upon to make
a report Of their condition,
not at stated times, bat on any
! given day the Coinptroller
might select, and will a spe-
cial Government official duly
empowered to make the. most
searching inquisition into the
manner in which the Banks
were conducted, the correct
ness of their books, the extent
of their loans ahh the characI
terof their securities, it was
easy to ask what more could
possibly be needed.
We now see, by the failure
Of the Ocean Bank, National
Banks OF, New York, and the
subsequent failures of the Un
aion Square and Eighth Nation
al Banks of the same city. thai
the entire value Of this system
). of checks and guards, which
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06
VIII, WILLIAMS, ITH-... g d. N. CLAY.
DrS. gFftEiGHlS s. Clyg,

Having associated themselves toge ther in
H the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
tender their professional services co the
citizens of Shreveport and vicinity. Office
,le the Iufrinary. e. "H.. s.rF - 70 '..
Dr Williams, having made specially of
uterine surgery, is prepared, with all the
latest improved instruments ana p,liances
TO treat this class of disease DR.. Clay will
devote himself TO general surgery. q n52
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-01-06

HAVING bought the stock Of the
III above named Stables aud leased
the same. pam prerared'to d' a first
class Livery Business of all kfnd, day
nr night. My Stables are the best in
town. being ately repaired and rrftted.
GIVE me cali and | will satisfy all.
YI0nl5 b. FISH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
FIRE! FIRE!!

THE undersigned having met with a severe loss
Il in the destruction of his property, by fire, is
under the necessity of calling upon all who are in
debted to him, for the amount they owe. 1t is
necessary that he should have the money within
the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new
buildings in place of those destroyed by fire.
Aug. s, '72-tf. JOHN HOHAM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
Medifat Antife.
ADVERTISEMENT
DR.. f. Nj. Lamper.

ORTHoPEDIc SURGEON, cures and straightens
Cross Eyes insantaneously and operates and treats
successfully all diseases of the Eye; cures Club
Foot and in fact the doctor operates for any dis
ease or injury that requires surgical operation
also has never failed to cure any case of fits, no
matter of how long standing. Rheumatism, Diabe-
ties, or any disease of the Urinary Organs.-Will
cure Scrofula, also Consumption in its primary
stages. The doctor treats diseases by a new and
scientific method, and his remedies do not irritate
the constitution, but their good effects are very
soon recognized by the parties who are fortunate
enough to be the recipient of his treatment He
does not pretend to be advertising quack," but
takes this method of informing the suffering that
there still remains chance of being cured and if
the doctor cannot relieve you he viii honestly tell
yOu so.
will also say one word to females who are sufe
fering from diseases peculiar to their sex. hav-
treated several hundred, and must ssy that have
never yet failed to effect radical cure. Enclose to
me a three cent stamp for a reply, and give me
full history of your complaint. If, however, you can
come and submit to a personal examination you
had better do so. Plenty of reference from people
in good standing given upon application. will
also add that am regular graduate of medicine
and surgery, and have paid very particular attention
all its branches. Address
T. M. LAMPER, NJ d.,
July11-y1. Chenoa III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

Wholesale Agents, WEST & TUAX,
Toledo, Ohio.
c S. S. TODD, sole Agent for Ply
mouth. aug22- 72-1y,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29

AGRICULTURAL STATIONS IN GERMANY.
Twenty years ago there was founded in
Germany some institutions which have
been of immense service TO agriculture
not only in that country, but throughout
Europe. The first was created at Moecke EN-,
a little town near Lepsic, in 1854, by DR..
Crusius Won Sahlis, on farm which he
cultivated. 1t was an agronOnic, or agri-
cultural station, where there should be con-
slant observations and reports made and
sent out to all parts of the world. These
stations increased very rapidly in number,
so that o.day there are forty in Germany
and Austria. Italy. France and Switzer-
land copied so valuable an institution, and
Middle and Southern Europe is now liter
ally sown with the stations.
The enlarged aim and scope of these sta
tons is of a quadruple character. First
comes examination into and experiences
with animal and vegetable productions.
Under this head are understood the differ
ent branches Of vegetable and animal ply
sology, and Of metoorology with regard to
vegetation. The second division includes
the propagation by oral teaching of agrono-
mic science. Studies in the LABORATORY are
also included, and experiments are made
in the open fields. Advice is given to
farmers in all the sections round about the
station. The third division comprehends
the publication of reports Of the Iabors and
experiments at each station, and regular
annual reports and the fourth embraces
special analyses of soil and water. Some
of the agricultural stations control the issue
of seeds almost entirely, and the farmers
these useful institutions receive a large
subsidy from the German government
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29
IRE Jy.R - THRIFTY. PBOPL6,

Any one who has lived abroad and has
seen how people in France and Germany
not tospeak of other countries-manage on
incomes which TO an American appear lit
tie short of beggary, cannot but be struck
with the apparent inability of our middle
class people TO make little go a great
way. l will venture to say that ninety
nine out Of every hundred American fam
llies on limited incomes throw away, fritter
away, and mis-spend in buying things that
they could as well do without, and in paw
ing eNorbitant prices for those things and
Tor others, as much in one wear as would
support decently n continental family Of
the same size. "
In Europe the English are acknowledg-
cd 10 DO the most extravagant nation Int
Americans may bear off the palm in that
respect from every nation on tho faco Of
the earth. And in the end, what have ,hon
to show for their lavish exnend;,n,o,
They have neither the solid comfort of tho
English nor the airy elegance of the French
in their houses and dress. am an Amer-
lean. say this premeditatlvely; mean it.
have had occasion to learn something A.
bout what am talking of in all the three
countries mentioned.
The grand excuse of our model Amerl-
can for his thriftless doings, his reckless
expenditure, his head over heels-way of
going at things, is that he "hasn't time.n
He never has any time for painstaking. He
is born in hurry. edncated In hurry, 1,