davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-11
Pacific COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.

Last evening. = Young lady and
gentleman. coming from the Pioneers
picnic at Badgers Park, tried 10 cross
the treslle bridge nea Brooklyn,
when a train came around h curve
at full speed. There was no time to
stop the Train. or for the parties to gel
of the bridge. The lady suddenly
dropped through the trestle and clrng
TO the ties. The gentleman followed
suit. the train passed over. II they
were rescued, much frightened, but
not hurt. 49,,
The college year at Berkeley Will
begin September oath.
The Farmers Jute Manufacturing
Company was Incorporated TO-DAY
with a capital Of a half million.
detective Lees and chief Crowley
begin to believe that there Is some
truth in the statement of Irving rela-
tive to the Nathan murder. Lees
saws Irving has told some things
which he could not have known had
he not been connected with the muir
der.
VIM. Butler, Edward Roach, Con-
nelly. and DouCherty, are the names
of the men who are under arrest Tor
beating Police officer Dunlevv in such
a terrible name this morning. Inc
officer is confined to his room wounds
very severe.
James W. Smith was examined be
fore the Police Court to-day, ana
committed for trial, OF a charge OF
grand larceny in stealing mining
stock from GravsOn. q broker, valued
at $500; bail, 5000. He is an old
offender.
The wheat receipts to-day include
five full cargoes taken at Vallejo and
Oakland.
Assistant Treasurer VIM. sherman
Yesterday transferred a quarter OF a
million of gold to the credit OF the
Government in the Bank Of Calitor-
mia.
There will be no money in the
School Fund in this city III October.
MARYsvILLE, Sept. 10.
There was a large attendance at the
Agricultural Park to-day. In the
trotting race. best three in five. purse
$500. the entries were Jerome. George
treat, Nav Davis, and Oregon Jake.
Treat Won the first heat and money ;
Jerome second, and Davis third.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10.
The Union of today says it is ru-
mored. OF the authority of a Mexican
woman. that NasQueZ. who has been
pursued by officers through the south
ern counties. passed through here on
On his way TO Lower California.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
ste ;ss!s'sbip.,..

ipriHgtsf, beteinlgen H6 bsi. Der 5aupt=
{fabt bes County 5ort gDaDne, uno BILL
Ben ben Maumee SDrf WaDne 1T oer
Sit zines fatboliIDsn 8iidofs, bat cine
gatbebeale unb bret arOere beutlde to-
tb6Hf6e &ir@en,: .=S.,5s @.. ...... 81 e.
2aMeas, Name peri6iesener 9olpn=
1bips in ben Ser. ct, barunterin Ohio:
y in 9arte g., p in Soncod g., 81
in Union 60. '-~'''
Mueat, Name nerf9iebener beriibm=
ter amerifaniide rstaotsmdnner, S@rift=
teller, Sournaliiten &c.
Muensbser9, Sort ia 9ieblono
County, .. ~-~.sv
.9lllemsptlle, Same mebrcter .96r=
fer in ben Ser. st., bdrunter pbf0orfi
in 0inton Co., =,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18


I'm, t6ener ,par. Gr,iiiblte ben eansen
S6mers Der Srenn;.ng. glu6 Die @roBz
,,1ltttsr botte rotb9eipei,te 9lugen. sic
fp,,nte in Der perFphenen MaGt ni6t
iblafen. Ser s6mer5 oes #sdeibens
1d1uiirte ibr foit Die 8rut Sufornrnen
"Nniee nieber, oonit itb oi6 iegne,
,uein Gugel!" Ipya6 Die @robmutter nit
>oebmiitbieer stiame, pd9reno lie lid
M1ube CAB, lire Sbrdnen suriid5ubaltcn.
Ser &nobe oarffi@ 81 ben Giiben oer
Srcbmutter ouf ben 8oben uiebsr. Ct
perbiiDte }em jl,9enoli6es Nn9eli6t nit
tsiocn Sdnbeu uno Idlu6ste laut. Ser
N6]9icb pcm paterIi0en 9oule fiel ibm
unenblid Fart, Gr ,uor ia trot ol(er
Wrmutb sladli6 9e,uclcn.
~Wptt lc9e bid, &inb!" lpra@ bic olte
Grcb,nutter, ,pdhreno Der &nabe ouf ben
&nicen Io9, ~bis. Mntter @ottes bc16iitc
bid, uno leinc Dclli9cn Gngel gclclten
did,"
9ta9 elmer tursen 8eilc batte Memilius
hos @eus leiner Gltern uerlaiien - fir
lon9c Belt. Sic @robmutter fiiblte ii4
10 cinIom> CAP lie Sbrdneu oes @9mer=
scs per9oB. Sft ,uanoerte 1ie in Die
5toot, I'm ibren ulieben Buben" su
}cben. @os mar olsoonn cine Monne,
,uem bcr beron,pa61enbe &nabe - fait
sum crniten blibenben Singing sereift,
AT ibrem 9ersen lag unb init ibr 5utrou=
li6 plauberte. 9anboli bielt Mort, er
nobm li9 liebepol Der @robm,.tter an
unb batte ben 8uri6en 10 germ, als Oh er
Iein @ater 9e,ueien tuare. Sic @rob=
,nutter oonttc @ott fit Die sliidli6e
Wenbun9 ibres @ei6ifes ale Sase!ibres
2e6ens.
.(Uortictun9 folst.)
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
.(Uorticbun9 fo(st.)
G'enteinniiti9e &enat'if'e.
Muenf1datfs, 9fame eines III 8Dttt

2lmeNbanD, 9fame zines in Potter
County im n6rol. YennIplponien ent=
]pringenben Tlu6es, tuel6er, t1a9bem ct
cine fur5e @trede bur6 ben Staat Stem
Oorf 9eHolen iit, bur6 0ereini9ung NIT
Sem Electromagnetic bei pittsburs Ben
Obio biloct. Ser MQegbanp fieBt bur6
bersiec, bols= uno foblenrei6e @e9enben
unb lit big ettpa 200 ensl. ~. oberbalb
pittsburg NIT fleinen0anpfern fbi6bar.
Worren, SSrantlin unb Rittpnning 1inb
bic ,pi6tisiteu @tdote an leinen l1feru.
9sue9banD, Counties in ben@taas
ten Ne,u Dorf, Yenniplpanien, Marplano
l1nb @irginien. ts#,.s
2tne9banD, @tdbte, 9Orfer unb
lppnlbips lit ben @taaten Nc,p Dorf,
Yenn1pluauien uno golifornien. 5..@
2llleabnnD @itp, @taot inaQe<
9bonp County, ga. aul 3uiammenfluiie
hes Muesbonp= unb Mouonsabelafluiics,
Die bort Sen ObionuB biloen. Sic @tabt
sdblt $4,000 CHM, barunter $4,000
9eut19e. Muegbaup GitD bat 5ebn ta=
tbolii6e Rir9en uno 2apellen, barunter
fiinf beuti9e; ferner orei benti9e eoan=
9elilde &ir9en, 5tpei oeutf6e Meetbooi=
ltenfirden, cine beutI9e lutberii i6e Gird)e
uno cine beutI6e Yresbpterianertir9e.
Gs bciteben bort fcrner bier tatboliide
ltnterltiibunssuerei,.e bier unteritiit=
5unsspereine obne Gddlidt auf bic &eli<
gion pnb IA aogen perI9ie6ener 9ebei=
,ner @eieui6aften.. ,.s..
Mne8b banD=G Gebir8e If Der ga
,ne zines &ebirglDFems Norbameritas,
bag iib bonn st. 2orens Stron,e in Ca
naoa onr6 berf6iebeneS Stoaten, Der l1ni=
on big mad benz nDrbIi6en Sbeile Nla=
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

QWUeTeu SItCSuSU Ute{e9 YSIUutlul Hup ~
uniiste mon ent,peber fa9en, baS gbriIfus
raebr oIs cine Rirde Qeitiftet, ober bab
81 aar feine Rirde aeiiiftet nnb alIe test
beifehenben Girden MteuIhen,perf Ieien.
Gsaen Sic erjfe Mnnabmc, bab gbriiirs
n,ebr als cine ,airde eeitiftet, Ipri9t bas
9eien Der Stride uu6 .bas ausbrldli9e
unbeitreitbare Bort Ser g9riFt. Bei
g]fotth. is. II. beI;eI,It Gbriifus Sic Sir
DE au b6ren, unb babel {pri6t er BON
elmer. aid,t BON mebreren &ird)en.. 11nb
80 an an,beren gtelIen Ser @9rift. gs
lit alip unaneifetbaft, baB gbriftus cine
nub a,uar nur cine einaiae Stride unb
nidbt mebrere aeftiftet bat. @tebt bie1es
felt, 10 Iolat es ,pieber aug Der Notur ber
Gadbe, bob bic swcite Mnnabme, tuonad
bic Stride unn5tbig ,pare, feline geredti=
auna bat. Da ndn,li6 gbriltus eine&ir=
de- ififtete, 70 ,uollte Ct aud, bab bic
MenIaen bur9 bie5e Rirde {elig perben
Iollten, ionit ,pdre ia bic @tiftuns Der
Stride eine aans miiijige unb ni9ts be-
heuteube Sodje ee,ueIen. @8er min bas
aber BON Gbriitus annebn,en? Dan,it
fdllt bann oud) bic lebte Mnnabme, tpo=
mad gbriitus 9ar fcine Stride geitiftet
babe. stebt Die @a6e ober 10, bobGbri=
itus spirtlid cine &ir9e fir alleMenI1en
eeitiftet bat, 10 lit bieIe Stride ibrer Na=
tur mad Neutrality-suspicious.. gDer bas
lduenet, ber itreitet aeaen ben oeiunoen
MenIhenperitanb. - Gs bliebe muir nod
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

,DaflnS DtndteDl, Ole 8rOPle Srette Ote1e4
@ebirges in YennIplDaniet. llnb MarD=
Lamb betrdgt et,pa 100 Meiien. ieine2d,t=
ge etwa 1900 Mieilen. ST, feiter gaiSef
Musoebnung bieset bas @ebirge Io,po6I
in 9esug anf bie S6bet, oIs aud Din=
libtIi6 Der &i6tun9slinien cine eigen&
tbimli6e @Ieidforn,igteit itoem ber@ip=
fel MIR ,peni9 oariirt nnb bic ein5clneu
8ergriden perfolscu inter lid parallel,
einen burd tpe,,ige &riin,utungen uuter=
bro6enen eeraben 2auf, oft auf cine
Gntfernung pnn SO Biz so Nfeilen BON
Ser oeraoen2inie faum ob,peidenb. Daber
tonlmt cs, oaB Die 5bdler cine foit glei=
DE Breite baben NIB glei9folls parallel
laufen. Nn 5einer breiteiten @teDe erbebt
iid) bos @ebirge nur 2OOO TuB iiber bic
MceresHd1e. 9as @ebir9e lit reid an
,oertbpouen grscn unh Mineralien, bee
ionbers finben lid) barin unerl9opFi9e
2aser BON Ma9netei len; ferner 8lein,i=
men uu6 &oblen. Sos @ebir9e lit nit
einem reibcn Sdmude Der niibli9fen
@oumortei, beocdt.
acknowledgements STRIDE.
Sic r6mil6e tatbolii6e Stride nennt Ii@
bic acknowledgements Stride" Nber
es banbelt li6 babel ni6t I'M Die Gra9e,
tper Ieli9 :piro, lonoern ipa3 }eli9
ma9t. 9lls furs na6 ben 3eiten Der
Mppitel i'm 5peiten Sabrb. 6er Nome
&atbpliI9e Stride in @ebrau9 fam,Ipra=
den Die &ir9enpdter pielfa6 BON Dem
aus19lieBli9 in ber tatDoli5 den STRIDE
su finbenben 9eile. Srendus, Clemens
BON Wleranbrien unb papit Galliitus
]pra6en 5i9 ent19iebeu in bie1em Sinne
aus, uno Origines, Der ;a1 Sabre 254
1torb, {o9t ausbrldli9: nMuBerbaIb Der
totboliI6en Stride miro niemano ieIis."
Mus oieIem @abe fol9ert bic tatbolilde
Stride ober ni9t, oaB jeoer> ber ni9t gut
fatboli}9en&ir9e eeb6rt, fiber perbammt
tpirb, benn es ion bamit, ,pie i9on be-
merit, nidt aneeseben ,uerben, uer ie=
lig ODER perbommt ,pirb, Ionbern 10 8
ielie ma9t. Menn aud Die fatboliI9e
&ir9e f6 bic aueinIelisma9enbe nennt,
10 1T es na9 tatholif6er 2ebre bod ni6t
lnmogli9, baB 5o!9e, Die nidt Dem d,l-
Bern Derbanbe Der fatboli{Gen Stride
an9eb6ren, alio !. 8. 9dretiter unb
G1ismatiter, tpenn iie i'm suten @lau=
ben babinleben unb bas sur &e9tferti=
sung abiolut Notbuenbise tbun, gum
6eile gelangen, benn bieie, ,n6gen es nun
Seiben, 9dretifer oher @dismatiter fein,
seb5ren, ipenu lie obne ibre @dulb
auBer Der @emeinbi6aft ber totbolii9en
&ir9e leben, 5tuar ni9t gum 2eibe, aber
bod sur @eele Der &ir9e. Nnr oieieni=
gen. Die eintnal fatbolii9 tparen, aber
bpm beilieen tatbolii6en @lauben bots
Idblid absefatIeu uno baber e1eommuni=
eirt inb, seb6ren auf feline @eiIe Der
tatbolil9en s&ir1e an. 0ie fatbolii6e
Rir6e jelbf aher perbamnlt ,1iema,tben>
alio aud 6iejenisen ni6t, tpel9e in Der
fatboliiden Stride bic ein5is ma1re BON
gbriitus geitiftete Rir6e ieben, unb bod
ni1t ii9 bieier allein tuabren &ir6e an=
i1lieben. Ser gab: ~Muber ber Stride
tein SeiI" 1T lebigli6 Elm proteit 9esen
ben Srrtbu,n, tueI1er Der Mabrbeit ii3
9lei1itellen min, tudbrene Sic Mabrbeit
ibrer Natur nod erclnlip. iit llno bie2uge
Der Wubrbeit geeeniiber 1idt einmal Elm
Redt Der Griiten5 bat. Mollte bic tatbD=
f:SILn G:skn Nae, Gs ~. 0I ..En~ Aa..2 d. IA
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
@iste Teltq,,te.

@iste Eeliq,,ie.
9luf Dem 9ebobnten @9ronte
Mit rei9per5iertem &ano,
Dabeim i'm 8aterbou|e
Gin 16mudes &dlt6en itohs.
@on Gbenbols er9ldn5eno,,
Ufit Silber ein9elegt,
Sats in BET &inbbeit Sagea1
Oft meinen Muni6 erregt.
limb als i9 einit poll @ebnen'
gu linn empor 9eI6aut,
Oa 5pra6 nit 1anftem Qddeln
Sic Wlutter lieb unb traut:
Sizes &df ftden, bas Dor Nllem
Sid Idnsit 9ein Mun1@ erlab.
Dos mar bas 9lrbe it's I'd It d II
Ser 9uten &ro mama"
"Sbr marbs am @iesenfeite
Nls Mdb9en emit pcrebrt>
@efuut nit @arn uno Seioe
@on lieber 9anb beI9ert.
0iel @90nes, bas 9ei9ahen
9ie FetBge @roBmoma,
Sn ibren Sugenbjabren,
0os nette &ditden iab."
vSieb bieie farbse @eibe>
Ser Yerlen bunte 8eibn>
Das leeten lire Sdnbe
Dor 3eiten {elbit binein;
Sic pielbetpegten 9dnbe
sic fanben ldnsit Die &ub,
Sod aug Dem 9lrbeitsfdit9en
'@pridt uns ibrGleib nod su."
v9rum itrebe gu erlangen
@ie lie Beg Gleibes &ubm,
Dann ion es Sir au6 ,ueroen
Gin liebes gisentbum."
go ipra6 bic Mutter freun0lid,
llnb was lie banlols ipraa>
'9os t6nte INNER tpieoer
S1l meinem 9ersen nod.
gDenn mir ols &ino ermiioet
9te MrbeitsluIt persins,
Mein 8lid o,l neuer @tartuns
Mn jenem 2obne bing.
Sic 3eiten iinb Doriiber,
24ngit lit Bag Rai6en mein,
Sdliebt nod bic tbeuern 3ei9en
limb piel Grinnrung Elm.
NJ Mie i9 es 5l eritreben
: Sort fei11e Muh Qeid)eut.
Ginit aud am Miegenfeite
GrfiiQun9 mid erfrent.
Mit innisem 0ergntiget,
Sci i6s NOD beute ltebn. g
sc bat ieit monbem Sabre
Mu6 meinen TleiB 9e1eDn.
Sod 1udtig 1T bas 9eben
9te 3eit persebt 10 balb, -
Mus &inbern ,perben 2eute,
! unb bie1e iperben ait. -
0ieQei6t er5dglt man fiinftig,
Wie mir es EMIT 9ei9ab:
Das ,tpar bas Mrbeitst 6 en
Ser fleib9en @r o 5 m md
9lfarie Glausnibcr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
FROM MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3, 1873.
70 the Editor Of the wokkISsNAS's ADVOCATE.
After long pause, again take the OPP
portunity to address myself to the readers
of your valuable paper, the WoRKINGMANs
ADVOCATE.
The panic has made its appearance here
as well as in all other sections of the coun-
try, and through it many hundreds Of indus
trious working people have been thrown
out of employment, Just as the winter is
setting in, which will create sufferings that
cannot be imagined by those who are not
so unfortunate Our railroad corporations
have discharged about one thousand en-
ployes within the last month, with plenty
of work in their shops. Manufacturers Of
all kinds have discharged portions of their
force, in some cases all. Now, what is
the cause of all this discharging There
is plenty of grain and provisions in the
country, an abundance of them. There is
plenty Of work undone which should be
done. There is as much money in the
country now a. there was twelve months
ago, if not more Unlike 1857, when the
banks failed and their notes became worth
less, all this trouble is caused by the men
We elected to serve us. They have proved
reoreant to the trust reposed in them; they
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

suits that human nature is the same ON
the American as on the European CONT
nent. An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure. There is too much reason
to believe that many employers ARE taking
advantage Of the panic 70 cut down
wages, where no necessity for such action
exists. Especially is this applicable t. the
railroad companies, many IT which have
done and are domg a larger and more
profitable business during the present
season than they have ever done hefor,'
such action is dastar,lly and utterly indie
tenslble. Let such corporations remcm.
Der tn, those who SOW To- the Wind viii
reap to the whirlwmd that though the
mills IT the gods grind SLOWLY they grind
exceedingly hnc and nov that the farming
interests ~ the country have hrcn arrayed
against their eNtortIons. II requires "a,
prophet To foretcll their fate, should they
succeed III accusing public sentiment e
| the necessity of placing their management
under governmental coutrol.
| Let forbeaauce, caution and foresight
| become the watchwords of the working
men, aud in our next we shall poiut then
/ To- the bow IN the clouds. aud the meaui
| by which they may obtain the full re var,
of their labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
FROM OHIO.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8, 1873.
To the Editor Of the WoRKISesAN's ADVOCATE.
My last letter to the ADVOCATE was o.
my return from Maryland | then prom
ised that | would write again from Penn
sylvania or Ohio. left Detroit on tie
evening Of the oath of October by ne
steamboat Northwest, for Cleveland, wbre
arrived safely on the morning of ihe
25th, after very pleasant trip across lake
Erie. then took cars for YoungstoWn,
arriving there at IL A. N. | found our
friends, McFadden and Callahan, awaiting
my arrival, who accompanied me = the
Maitland House After spending the af-
ternoon pleasantly in visiting trends
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
Iievour the industrial class

il does bite and devour the industrial class
es with a vengeance.
Few men have any conception how fast
usury will devour man, Or q nation. The
rate If interest allowed on the national
money in illinois is 10 per cent in advance,
and "A per cent gold interest on the bond.
Take the usury collected and the fearful
discount allowed Oh notes, outside the
very limited bank loans inside the counts,
and II per cent will not begin to cover the
usury Interest or discount as it is called
~ the robbing class) on the whole usury
paying obligations of this nation. Interest
at II per cent per annum compounded will
double IN little less than six years and
three months but put it at that period
SlOO, ON, 900 loaned at ~ per cent will
make 500 600, 900 in six years and three
months, 500, OO0, 900 in twelve months,
SSOO, OOO, 900 in eighteen years and nine
months, and i'll tifty-eight years S29, 600, =
mO, 900. Now this cumulative power Of
| lhtcIcSt "Pphou eV-uhJ oO'"OSH WV anu
three billions of dollars dealings will, in
the course Of ten or twelve years, without
any other cause, produce a ''crasb. Sup
posing everybody to be engaged i'll labor
ann legitimate business, but add to thi,
difficulty stock jobbing and other non
producing enterprises, and the difficulty is
largely increased Vt was the very largely
increased amount Of currency circulation
during the period between the present ant
the last general crash" that delayed thu
present one much beyond the usual perioc
81 time, and has 50 increased its virulenc'
As to confound the whole stock obbint
and banking crew, 50 that they are utterl!
confounded with their own Internal work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

Mr.. Edwin johnson, Of Cigar Makers
Union No. |, Of Baltimore, will accept
cur thanks for a Complimentary Ticket to
their Fourth Annual Hop. II it was in
our power we would be present, but as it
is not we wish them jovial time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
THE S.fT.EFGS B.a.1K.

Both departments, the SAVINGS BANK (which
lows interest on deposits) and the SAFE DEPuSITOR
are under the special dirsctfn afIr-,a..,eryiSion
JOHN q. HAINES.
PRACTICE SAVING, and eneouragr children
domestics and friends to save
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and up,,-eseiyed an
INTEREST allowed thereon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

We herewith present to our readers a
succinct account Of the effect Of the panic
on the industrial interests of the country,
as cleaned from the columns Of our ex-
changes
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
CORRESPONDENTS.

I'VE do got hold ourselves rpo nsible for any opinic
Xpressed by our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

OFFICES.
JOHN q. HAINES. President
THOS. B. BRYAN v President
JARED GAGE, Cashier.
CHARLES J. HAINES. st. Cashier.
DIREGTORs.
THOMAS B. BRYAN, JoHC. HAINEs,
JUDGE 4. $ WILLIAMS. AIRED GAGE,
FRANK B. TOIEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
JoURNEYMEN T4ILoRs.

Since the last meeting Of their Inteina-
tional Union, they have formed local
union here, and have recently struck for
their new bill Of prices, in which they
have nearly all been successful.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

'HICAGC DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
NOVEMBER Is, 1873.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15


BosToN, Nov. S.-Therailroad managers
of roads terminating here consider q re-
duction of expenses necessary. The work
ing hours and wages III the shops will be
reduced. Also a number of trains when
practicable.
The Morgan Envelope Company, at
Springfield, will run only eight hours a
day IN all its departments during the pres
ent month. 1t claims that it could supply
all demands for postal cards by running
only half time. The Wason car works
have largely reduced their number of en-
ployes, and will hencefOrth run but eight
hours day. The Papier-mache company
in Springfield il employing only one-fourth
its usual number of men, and must soon
close entirely unless new orders are re-
ceived.
During the past week about 400 en-
ployes Of the American Watch Company at
Waltham have been discharged, and or
ders have beeu received for the complete
stopping Of the factory on Saturday for
one month ut least.
The Atlantic mills, at Lawrence, are
running four days in the week, ten hours
per diem. There has been, however, no
reduction in the number Of employees or
wages, and the management hope to pro-
coed on this basis.
While shoe manufacturers all over the
State Of Massachusetts, have for some time
been complaining Of lack Of orders, the
business in New Bedford has been unusu-
ally brisk up TO the present time, and some
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-19

There arc i'll active work as usual
three rOulettes, and one trente-et-uua-
rante tablc-the table dor. By four
o'clock in the afternoon the tables are
crowded by respectable-looking old la
dies, anxious or vulpine gentlemen. and
many hcavy-cyod gamblers, male and
female, with the desire Of gain and no
other expression, stamped upon their
features. or course there is a concert
room, and many who would think it
wrong to play, sit enjoying the music
which is paid for out of M. Blanc's
profits. BY the way, this ochestra is
not so curious as that one at Nice of
which we heard. There is a Russian
there who made many millions of
roubles by railway specuIations. He
refuses now to go into society. and re-
ceiyes at his house nonC but the per
sons whom he knew il the happy DAYS
when he had not a son. To them he
makes little presents of Il thousand or
two thousand roubles, and 80 on. He
is an u]neducoted man, but p~assionateIy
fond of music, and his one pleasure is
to maintain an orchestra. He engages
by the year the best musicians ne can
obtain; i'll the morning they take up
their position at enc end of the saloon
i'll his villa, he sits down in his arm
chair at the other end and they play to
him all day. This is luxury to him
wonder what it is to the musicians.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-19
Growing Old.

Do we notice how much more rapidly
each succeeding year seems to pass
away? Cannot VIZ remember how, in
our childhood, the term of a year a D
peared interminable, and we thought
we could compress into that great space
almost any amount of work and play ?
But rs we get older, how is it that,
with all u industry, time seems too
short for the work we take in hand .?
W. become so engrossed that holy
days and holidays are alike invaded !;
and, after all is done, how much is left
unfinished, how many schemes remain
untried ct is the solemn thought
connected with middle life" says the
late eloquent F. W. Robertson, ''that
life's last business is begun in earnest :;
and il is then, midway between the
cradle and the grave, that a man begins
to marvel that he let the days of youth
go by SO half enjoyed. 1t is the pensive
autumn feeling, it is the sensation of
half sadness that we experience when
the longest day of the year is past, and
every day that follows is shorter, and
the light fainter, and the feebIer
shadows tell that nature is Fastening
with gigantic footsteps to her winter
grave So does man look back upon
his youth. When the first gray hairs
become visible, when the unweleome
truth fastens itself upon the mind that