davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-01


this evcnng at THO Filat Baptist Church, With
tho following programme:
rARr1.
l. or8"h so'o-"Trinmp'al March" "...........D Buck
a t.rh, voo,,,,,s Msx tv:1S,:d :; q. a.. t n"rtm'.
1oo' nrs ~ y s.. s"aH .sansloy
.. Qmarosto- Golden sIan,bers r,rnu,,.t
Aiss Ercrts litss Nonlmeis, essrs Sto5sins ~
Dorm. "'''
4. oruan TRANSFORMATION ta Scotch Ar. r,,u,..
~ e El1sr M, a. Anoro.( ''"s'e'
=. n.,,o,u1 7ora ~: &, =; LII -: rt"qfeF'
''S III a.y = Harm: iahsoa
FART II.
0. Plano go1o-polonuiso iii fiat ,Choptn
Mr, Emit Lc,1fi,m
y hf!a-" NOW HeaVen Ill Fua!cat G1ory ShOn6"
"''..'''.:.'..........:.... Haydn
8, oruan Ho,o-ornri;,yi.aan S,r; yanss , t;'"' ,,.u.
M,s, 6. d. Tarcas. ''1'A''n'
Q. Trio"w When nm donc from Thcc,". ,onmpana
:, Mrs. iIautns, 1'r. GiI, and lfr. Ste1Ifns
~; Ths Fond Ieara at l1oms" .Thons
1''' N's'''' ar 1aser, Ar. Dor"' a"d Mr. Clark.
rRA1sE SERVICE.
a very ploahant innovation upon the regular.
, 1873-07-01
Nlr.

mitted in tho Walworth case, 1t would seem
TINT II. r. Walworth was on trial for cruelty to
bis wifo and her relatives. Tho evidence yes
terday was almost altogether directed to
ten his wife's fingers and frightened hor into
fainting fits, md how inconBiierately ho had
broken into her invalid brothers bcl-chambor.
The only Indication that Frank Wnlworth was
soino trivial testimony to support tho plca Of
emotional insanity.
, 1873-07-01

q worry clear statement Of eauBo md cffcot. II
all tho other Grant politicians were "a
busincsa-llko and aB honest as MoBby in
their confessions Of faith, tho s,lstainiuu
po"or of Federal patronage would bo no nocrot,
and tho roaaon of tho devotion Of tho politicians
to Grant would DO very apparent. It would also
havo tho effoot to do away with tho storcotypod
professions Of patriotism and loyalty which aro
made with such fcrvor at every election. Com
mond uH to Mosby for cantlid man oven II ho
ta trlflo 1ntiperoot in lotting tho Radical cat
out Of tho bag.
, 1873-07-01

OF either or all parttea upon tho black lIat-higll
| Or low ~ of1lco-nnd go Into tho fight with un-
fetsored hands. CarroAton [IN.) dnzette.
in tile old political partios as now organizod and
rim. They arc lnhclinos for tho aggrandzo-
mont OF tho fow triokAtois at tho snorillco and
oppression t'pp Of tho many. Laat eummor d wealthy,
Ilfo,long Democrat, who ia Director Of rail-
urant, and tho whole railroad interost of tho
country was for HIN, and they would carry tho
aay. Thus It III thcao old parties aro bound
hnnd antl foot to The money bugs Of tho morl-
opolies, ,-Pa1ton (IA) Journal
1t has bocoTo apparont TO tho pcople tint
eomotl'tng muat bo aono to nrroBt tito rnphl
spread of Official corruption and tho increasing
power % q u tho monopolists, or the lapt aemblance
tho politicians Of both partioa for tho past few
yoaTe gys no hoPe q & reform through that
Mark tho prediction: Despite all tho coun-
sola Of old political .hncks to tho contrary, tie
tiofot Of tloir own. Like tho cloud, nt first no
bigger than mans handt this rising il, from
present afgns about to oyorahadow tho political
trmnmont, aud noxt fall will sweep all before it.
-Ackley (Io,oa) Independent.
lilo farmers moyompnt, monuB death to this
Tasca1y rule, that las brought dlstroaa upon us.
Lev tho ollce-holding, aalary.grabbing raacalB
t take notice. It Is only question Of time, and
that Il, time Is ahort.--JoneaIoro (l4.) Gazette:
"t.ot1 Ap61o4AkulV huA ku0 tGUplb l1l-
tended that tho avorago OF railroad tnrliry should
be lower; and II, after cutting off all tho dead-
heads, tle companies insist On putting up thoir
ratos higher, tho time will como when railroad
stocks will not bo very desirable Investment,
l4i',seton {IH) Rspn6lican.
-Tloro tH no question that tho now rates will
not suit tho shipping public. A strong effort
will be made to have tho next mcoting Of tho
Legislature ronow THO fight against ralroad
Tribune. >'
The railroads arc now busily engaged in fix
ing up thor tariff OF ratcs oBtepsibly to ''comply
With tho law:" In every case, howoyor, tlieyy
schedule moro oppressive than tho old, and
thero is general dissatiufaction.-Et Paso (Iu.)
journal. WY
Tho railroads hive the moans and opportu-
nifty to provo very troublesome customers, md.
while pretending. to bo operating under tho now
laH, may be rcnlly practiong the groasest cxtor-
tions.-Belutdere (lA) Standard.,.
, 1873-07-01

world as thief, and brought tho American
namo In Disgrace. It was a degradation from
which noitllor he nor Ills family can ever fully
recover. Hind thcro bcon no other ohergo than
TINT Of incompctoncy, aud II Tho romoval Ind
boon made publicly oil this ground, there would,
porlapB, havo heon no callfor upocial inyoBti-
CATION. But now Tint tho Administration has
blacEonod Con. Van Duron's character, mud
especially as tlloro ia strong eusrlclon that l,o
was the victim Of Minister John Jay, tho State
Department cannot bc permitted to disposo of
the caso III this golightly fashion. II Con. Yum
Duron Ia as honest as lo Claims llo md Ills
fronds will make auch demand upon Congress
for investigation That It cannot bo resisted.
, 1873-07-01

Henry Ward Decehor knows better than any
ono else how truo or falso nre the etorios told
nbout him, and yesterday, for tho frat timo
Bince they wore act alloat, ho took public notice
Of thom. Ills long silence las been trying
nnough to his friends, for even those who
believed wholly in his innocence hayo longod
to hear him declaro himso!f FREQ from
stain. In letter to Tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
lie makes olean, aquuro donial Of tho charges.
They are grossly untrue, he says aud utterly
fa1so in particular aud in general. Ho gives
Airs. Woodruff, and any other persona who have
lotters of his, full permission to publish thon,
This may DO construed al m indirect admission
that he has beon corresponding with hor Oh tho
El11licct
, 1873-07-01

senator Carpenter must be convinced, by this
lime, of tho unwisdom Of drawing upon oneself
tho concentrated fire Of II battory which would
othorwise have beon dtTusol over ona or tvo
hundred Congressman. Con. Dutlor, Con.
Arerill AR. jasper Packard. and ao1na othors
who had yaliantly r,,bled In to dofeud tho aa!-
a:y-grah, hRd already learned this lesson. But
NO aru ae'iom satisfied with tho ezporionca OF
oshorg. We want to SEQ how It is ourselves.
Attention has been drawn to tho fact that Con.
John A. Logan, of Illinois, was ono Of tho sal
nry-CrAbbers. Nobody would over have learned
it from logan himsclf. Tho 1nodeHty ho las
r*tilltod iii t'Ia aubjcct is truly delightful. It
ttands III fns contrast with tho eagerness Of
Hono pooplo to make profcrt OF themselves.
, 1873-07-01

The subject Of 'A1r. Charles Trancis Adams'
address to the PHI Beta Kappa Society, Of Har-
ward College, few days sinco, was s'Education
in Public Atfairs." It was timely theluo, md
one Which Mr. Adams is peculiarly flttod to dig
cuss. Tho necessity for introducing tho elo-
lnonts Of learning aud culture rs D qualification
for etatesmanship was tue burden Of thq dis
course. If they could 10 made to take tho place
Of the ahrowd cunning which ia now attondad by
the greatest SUCCESS in tho profession of poll
tics, tue country would suffer less from tho cor
ruption and Disgrace thnt arc now, visited upon
it. Political life would not DO 80 diHtastoful
to men Of education. and thoro would
be higher rango Of ambition than
that which is now eat,sfiod with
office. Alr. Adams docs not bolieyo that tho
pormanenco Of Representative Government has
yet been demonstrated, though ho exhibits a
natural prido in tho fact that our country has
accomplished moro in tins direction than las
over boforo beon accomplished 1Io foresoes
new probloms, however, in tho aggregation of
80 many races, the diversity Of interests, and
tho yarious charactorlstics% Of sections, which
cannot bo avoided in so largo an oxpanBe of
territory md such rapidly-incroasing and con-
glomorato population III ours, and he believes
that tho infusion OF grsator culture into public
life may do moro to grapple with thcso difficult
Tics than anything elae. It was very woll that
such al address should be delivered in Masua-
chugcttB about this ti1no.
, 1873-07-01

III tho doath Of John Wells Tostor, who passed.
from labor to roat on sunday.night, Chicago llas
suffered loss for which Bho mny claim tho
sympathy OF MI who rovoronco high charno-
tor md admire profound attanmonts. Words
aro said to bo the only things TINT noyor
die, and Col. Fosters famo Is assurod by
tho atorling productions Of his highly ou1-
tivatod mind but 1t is not too much to
sny TINT Lila memory will DO hold in last
Ing remembrance for his endearing quail
tios az man and tho nobility Of oharac-
tor with which lo met tho duties of citizenship.
Like Chief Justice Chase, ho turned In his carly
days from the alluromonts Of political ambition
to ally himaolf with tho young and fooble anti
slavery party. Had Col. Foator chosen, at tho
crisis Of 1856, to remain with tho Know-Nothing
party Of Masaachusetts, Of which ho waa then tho
chiof officer, ho certainly could havo c1aimed
and would haVe received anypolitcal honor in tho
gift OF that Commonwealth. Ho profcrrod to be
truo to Lis principles, md abandoned tho Know
Nothing party and tho bright cnroer which 1t
offered him. Since that timo ho las givon hts
'HA - N"S sAAAA3bA$ ~ aE4CuLll1t 1GHtAICl11
in which ho haH bcon 30 Buccossful
that llo Ina raisod luis own namo
to position that commands tho
respect Of archaeological scholars at home ind
abroad, and, 80 doing, Aas elevated tho
character Of Wostern and American schol-
arship. Tho report which ho rnadc in
1851, in connection with Prof. Whit
1ey on tho geology Of tho Lake Superior coun-
tiy, was pronounced by Prof, Agasgiz to bo ono
of tho grandcst gonora1izationa oyor mndo in
American geology His work published in
1860, On tho physical geography Of tho
Mississippi Valley, and his Inst and p.r-.
hapa grcatost work on Prehistoric Man." TO-
gothor with largo number Of pamphlets
and eHsays OIL similar subjects, hayo placod
Col. Foster among tho. highest of Amori-
can Bcionti1c investigators, and havo made
him MI American member of tho cosn,o-
rolitan group Which, in every country Of
tho world, nre busy uuvciing tho ,nystorlos Of
the dead past Of tho antiquity Of man.
, 1873-07-01

misttng few a'snals Tho first cable was 1ald by
tho 6Fcat Eastern in 1866. It broke, and
"aa not recovered and put In working ortlor
till 1860, ut the snmo time tho Great Eastern
laid hor SECOND cable. lilo third or Trencl, At
l@hso CABLE from Droat to st. Piorro, was laid in
leo9, anu tho cnblo just 1atd 10 tho fourth. It
rnns from Valencia to Hearts Contont, The
oreat EaBtorn will now rot,rn to nail-ocean aud
grnpplo for tho cnble Of 1866, wllicl, broke foy
montha ago and now Hos parted In 1000 faith
omH of wafer.
, 1873-07-01

Ths first rebel gun was not fred at Fort Sum
ter. Al insignificant forr-pounder that be-
longod to the City Of Vickpbu1g has the ques-
tionabla honor Of having fred the frat Hhot OF
tho civil war. which it hurled against MiBsiB-
sippi steamer passing VickRburg and supposed
Leans. This happened several days before tho
guns in Charleston Uarbor startlod the country.
The Var Department has aont this forward
poce Of artillery to Wost Point aa trophy of
, 1873-07-01

Tho abolition Of tho franlking privilege takes
effect to~day. Hereafter, everything that goes
through the mails IL expected to pay It's own
passage. This is only f1gurative1y tr,1c, how
over, for, 30 long as newspaper postage is not
collected in adyanco, largo proportion Of such
postagea will continue to bo loAt to the Govern
, 1873-07-01

enabled iii largo measure to do this, II is my jlg.
mont that an acecaaion Of modosty aa to tho npor-
t"ueo anu dignity Of our business wo,d DO becoming
Ihon ctlltora must 1oArn to clatm privileges
that othor ctizons have not Quo hna right 10 say
~ M odtor what ho has right 10 say rs Citizen IN
tho Htroo to an many Of ha fcow-csttzcua IA 1ay a-
tsn II he Tho editor IL oard by moro persons than
otefs. he Ought TO lave sonso Of responsibility In
so'lo degree III proportion to lilo sizc Of lis audience
II sho editor tArlata aout with longer polo than
o'lora employ ho may knock fruit tan tho aver
ago Of nlcn; b tint Ia not privilege Tint Ia powsr
Tho fact Ia, VIC would do well 10 remember that we arc
not peculiar people, but worry mitch ta ether folks
II. 11ALsTEAD.
This iB but tho vorincation OF tho principle
that tho power Of a newspaper is In proportion
~ 1t ia Independent. 30 long ns o newspaner
mhkeH dcadhoadism an essential part of It's
businoss, 1t sacrifices the power which /. might
otherwise oxorciso. 80 long "a 1t IL tho
known recipient Of special privileges, It
ia 3ust!y opon to tho criticia,n TINT
1T ts under reciprocal obligations. Why
should newspaper DO any moro privileged
with paasos on Q railroad company than for or
dora on type-foundry or = papor-mill7 Tho
publisher pays for his typo and bis papor; why
not for his railroad travol7 Ho Ia independent
OF tho foundry and Of tho papor-mill, and
why ought ho not DO as independent of tho rail.
road company2 Why ahould ho not he
equally independent Of tho oHioo-holde1a
aud ofice~eoekers of bis locality. and
equally independent OF all other porsons or
parties WHO aro proving or wa1ring upon tho
general public7 Why limit tho power Of his
paper to tho fow who confor special pr1vilcgca
upon hitn7 Why not addroaB tho whole public, |
bo the organ Of tho entiro community, be indo-
pondont OF evory clique, and, making tho vel |
faro Of the wholo his MIN, win and n,orit tho
support and confidence Of tho whole, which is
nevor withhold from thoao who deserve 1t? Il |
tho railroads Of Illinois will but atand firmly by
tho rule they hayo adopted, they will be sus-
tainod by tho entiro pross and will bo enabled to
make ono Of the most important Of tho many
reforms noedod in thoir business.
, 1873-07-01
U})e GbltsaDu U1ibu,1e.
Tuesday Morning, July l. 1879.

a large band Of Kickapoo maraude:a are
nausiug within tho Mexican border, opposite
Brownsviile, Toxns, waiting for tho Rio Grando
to fall enough to allow them to ropoat their
iaToritu trick Of making raid on the American
usttlcrs, and then retreating for safety to tho
sovereignty Of Mexican soil.
, 1873-07-01

Tho earthquake Of day before yoaterday in
Northern Italy WAS a eorous affai1. Noarly
evory village north Of Venice counts it's killed
end wounded, numbers Of churches arc p1oa-
tratcd or shaken beyond further usefulness,
hundreds Of housea have boon destroyed, and
the people arc oncampod by thousands in tic
fields, having lost thoir homes, or being afraid
to trust themselves within their uncertain Walls,
, 1873-07-01

The English Government has received dis
patches from Sir Samuel Baker, dated 11ay 20.
uo reports TINT the Upper Milo region, rs far
south as tho equator, has been annexed to
Egypt, and TINT the inhabitants nro orderly. Tho
siavo trade has boon suppressed. He dooms his
mission @ cpmDleto succosB
, 1873-07-01

Mosby, tho guerrilla, who III now in tho service
Of the Administration, Bays. II hayo secured
appointments for geutlemen living In different
portions OF tho State" lie furthermore says;
~ expect to tako the stump in favor Of Con.
Grants recollection for the tlird torm." Uere Ia
, 1873-07-01

The arrival OF the Great Eastern at Hearts
Contopt, Newfoundland and tie succesa Of
tho cable Of 1873, ara formally announced
Thia ID tho fourth succeHsful cablo, but tho
fifth tlat has boon lald in this course,
, 1873-07-01

ROYAL HAVANA I4OTTERY-wE SOLD IN
lsn:: Information axon, i. Il: MA RTiNl:z i TO-,
, 1873-07-01
BUSINESS NOTICES,

NIKON,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comedy Com
pkny. "Dartng Dick"
, 1873-07-01

BTANpARD IIALT4-Christthn Union Dramatic Class.
charitable socotfoS bDnc!it. Lnorotih uorRta."
, 1873-07-01

MYERS OPERA HOUsE-Mouroe, betvooa Dearborn
And State. "Schupl.'t
, 1873-07-01

Payments Of tho notes hnye since boon re-
fused, and, few weeks ago, the casos against
Hopkins end several others wore decided In the
Kano Circuit before Judge Wilcox in favor Of
the defendants. Tho Ottawa. Oswogo t. Fox
River Valley Railroad. as socn as completed, wns
loased perpetually to tho Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy Railway, and that fact was urged, among
other rcnaonB, AZ dofonso against tho oblga-
ton Of the uotcs.
, 1873-07-01

ST. JoANsnuhY VT, June 80. .-Jamos 6non,
q farmer, while drunk on Saturday, fatally shot
John Stanton, poil!or, who ca!led At Ills housa
to Aoll B0me gonds,
, 1873-07-01

The Islo OF Shouts Murderer.
PORTSMOUTH, N. f., juno 30.-Wagner, thu
Tale OF Shoals murderer, was returned to jAa
thln morning,
, 1873-07-01

The latcst phase Of the railroad-subscriptio
busincss is now undergoing judicial invoatiga-
tton III Kendall County. When tho Ottawa,
Oswogo i Fox River Valley Railroad was pro-
jcctcd, tho Company sought mud obtained from
counties, towns, nnd villages along tho routo a
donation Of bonds, boariug 10 por cent interest.
Tho subscriptions from municipal corporations
amounted to nearly 100000 Tho whole longth
Of tho road was lcss than sixty rnilos. In atl-
dltion to these municipal subscriptions, h
largo amount OF notes wore obtained
from individuals. These wero datod iu
1867, and ranged in suma from sl00 to
$500. Some Of these notca contained specific
conditiona as to tho locality Of tho track with
referoucc to tho donors land; in q number of
cascs whero thoso conditions woro not complied
with the raiiroad company has surrendered the
notes, but in otl,or cases hes brought Huit. Tho
following is a copy Of ono Of these upon which
suits arc pondng:
sl,soo.oo. A' w.t. ~ l'o''
f'r ya'uo received, l. Robert Hopkins, OF tho Town
Of brsto, County Of KcLal, sate Of Illinois, promise
to pay to tho O., O. +. r. Y. Il. H. Co. fifteen hull
drcd dolts, payable when tho iron for ed railroad Is
laid from Wenona, III tho County Of Marshall In said
stAo, to Yorkv1llc MS follows: Twenty-Five pcr cout
Of said aum when tho iron IL laid, and % por
cent every three onths thereafter, until paul. with
interest from and after the timo tho iron IL ail IS
aforesaid. at tho rata Of 10 rer cent per au,n pro-
rtd that II default be nato In tiny ray,ncu. as tho
sslno bccomes DUE tue whole subscribed p,lall
thcroupon become Immediately duo au.l payable; or
all payable whom tic iron III lil, IA aforesaid at ,ny
option.
When said sum Of money Ia fully paid, tho paid o.
Q. 4 T. II. " r. H. Go. hereby agree to deliver to
the subscriber hereto certificate for like amount Of
ita capital stock, OH demand.
". BUSHNELL, prcst,
~.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
Information Wanted.

Postmaster Frodsham was last week
in receipt of the following letter. As
he knows none of the parties named, i
is handed Us for publication in the hope
that the parties interested will see it:
FOKEsrC Cry, HoLr Co., No., Nay -.
Postmaster ut Savannah, No:
STR-A certain Mrs. Felitia Norri.
died here yesterday, and was buried to-
day. Mrs. Norris, before she died,
claimed that her mother, Ms. Mary
King, was living near VIM. Patterson's.
in Your county, and also that one of her
brothers. Mr.. Silas King, was living in
the Garner neighborhood. This, as l
suppose, being the truth, ask the IA
vor Of you to inform Mrs. King and Mr..
Silas King Of the death OF Mrs. Norris.
As these parties very likely get their
mail at your office. the task asked will
not be very troublesome.
Mrs. Norris left a three-year-old
child (girD behind. Holt county will
have TO take care of her, because Mrs.
Norris did not leave any property, no
even clothing sufficient to dress the lit
tie girl. Mrs. Norris was q poor wom-
an. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE WEBER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
A Revolution in Milling.

The st. Louis Democrat contains an
account off ''new process" by which
what have heretofore been sold as the
poores t grades of -four become the best
grades. A number of Minnesota mil
lers have been for some time past con-
verting the d~ark-colored spring wheat
of the Northwest into -four that sold for
quite rs much money per barrel in the
East rs did the fancy winter wheat st.
Louis fi0urs. In fact. in some localities
the preference was given to the new
process" flour, prices being equal. The
chief reason why two or more grades
of -four are made out of one lot of wheat
is that a brown and almost impalpablc
powder results from the grinding of the
wheat, which sits through the bolts
into the middlings and specks the -four
made from them. The ''new process"
consists in rebolting the reground mid
dlings with the patent boiling appara-
tus. Automatic shakers and trumpers
are employed to oscillate and jar the
bolt as the stream of middlings passes
through it. BY this means the brown
powder comes to the top and is blown
away by a steady gently lifting wind,
and the rcground middlings are changed
to ~speckless and pure flour.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
ouR NElaHsoRs.
Atchison County Items.
From the Journal


From the Journal
The Mcthodists are striving to raise
means to purchase a new bell for their
now vacant steeple.
Our farmers are experiencing the
most backward season that they have
known for years.
Hon. A. +. Wyatt went down to
Jefferson City on Tuesday last 10 attend
the regular session OF the State Board Of
Equalization, which is composed Of the
members of the Senate.
from the Express. @t''
Public school commenced last Mon
day with 40 pupils. L. j. H. Beard,
principal, Miss Belle McCreary, assist
ant NV.
Farmers in this section are behind
with corn planting, and the peach crop
will not be more than One-third.
William Blake sports q silk hat,
which would come down over his Shout
crs if it was not for his ears, which
hold the plug erect.
MIR. Samuel Walkup and Oliver
Hamilton are keeping ''bach" on the
prairie on East Tarkio, and herding
cattle. Last week Mr.. Waikup brought
in six wolf scalps, for which tho county
paid $50.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
Scarcity Of Money.

A gentleman said to us a few day;
ago, ''money is very STANDARDIZATION.
are almost impossible" t'
Eyes" we replied, money isnot oyel
Plentiful"
"Never saw such times before" he
continued.
"And why is money so scare with
us:?n we ventured to ask, knowing some
of his frailties, and intending to teach
him a lesson.
II don't know, unless it be that the
country is going to ruin"
Every likely" we said; and then
talked about his health, his family, and
other interesting matters. He at
the time a pair of fine new boots, and
we asked, "who made your new boots"'
30, l sent to Chicago for these" he
replied with a dignified air.
"Yes, and they cost how much?"
Twelve dollars"
"And where did you get this suit II
clothes which you wear?" we inquired
further.
81 send to New York for my clothing
he informed us.
land they cost
"Forty-eight dollars" he said, before
we had finished the question.
"And your wife does her shopping In
st. Louis, perhapsw. q tG :,
Sometimes there, and sometimes in
Chicago"
.And you insure your house in an
Eastern" fE
"Yes in an Eastern company; but
why do you ask so many impertinent
quesfionss"' 'dGps 81
We begged his pardon, and asked the
privilege Of one, more, only promising
that we would not press him for ar an
swer.
"WelE." said he. Ego ON
ssCan you tell me now why money is
scarce in the west and in this city,
The natural Inference from the above
is: Home first is certainly a reasonable
and prudent consideration. patronize
home shops, establish home manuficto-
ries, encourages home industries, and
Keep money Az the Resi.-[St. Joe
Standard.