davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

DRICKLAYEUNION, No 1, OF IN
ID DIANA, meet4 Wednesday evening on Wash
ngton street. oppqb.e court house, IndiAnalo
Eli Strickler, presis Jack Pate vice president Ed
ward X. TomlinsoIf ding secreta ~. Mike Lynch.
financial secretary lver keely, treasurer Jen
Cleaver, conauctorfia liam Dixls dcor-deepcr Vim.
Trick. Chas IT, RihIss Twlnzme, trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

Corresponding secrctarie. Of Local UnIon

more, MD.
2-Janes Burke. box 27lO, Buffalo
NY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt s39 Paramount a,
Philadelphia, Pa.
4-Fr. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm. Voice. box 542, Rochester, n. Y
6-Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse, n. Y
7-Chas. kadeck, box '15, Utica, n. Y.
S-M. +. Hogan, No. "A Jefferson street
Albany, n. Y
Peter Cady, box l02, Troy, ~ Y.
lO-W. {. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, n \
IL g. II. Hoeken, Drawer SIP, Chicago
l2-Ias Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, n. Y
kohn, box 1905, Norwich, \. Y
Brien, drawer ", Binghamp
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st., New York
l6-John II. Meenan, box 2543, St. Louis
Mo.
l7-B sShiffert, drawer A., Cleveland
ONO.
ls-Geo. W Bellmix, Box 70, Charlestown
Mass.
ga Stuerner, cor Perry and Hill st.
Providence, X. L.
% Felix A. LemkIe, DON JSS, Detroit. Micl
81. +. Knox, box III, Suffield Conn.
24-Hiram shannon, box 1856, Windsor
Conn.
25-Louis HIss, ls9 5th-st., Milwaukee
~ M
Canada ''''' ''''''0'' 80 '''' O''n''
2S-J G Flood, box 5l3, West6eld, Mass
Ind
3l-W J. Van Brunt box 43e Apbnrp
Ny.
32-J. Ii. Hoist, box So, Louisville, Ky
RI Charles Habr l,cL hox Il Ill.,,
apolis, Ind.
35-Georre Kicker II Soutb Jefferson ST
Dayton. O. " '''''" -
At Ge, Writ h,x oao ". W.
Mass. - " "0'''S''''
3S-John Whalen dra,xsr 5000 Snr,,,,,
field, III.
39-Isaac HAYES hay l4S- Nh, Han,
Conn.
4O-E V Hadl4v lock hay ~ P.t.rso,
NJ.
al /. Springer drawer Al Apror. IN
42-Geo. Newshafer. lock BOY 20. Hart.
ford. Conn.
44-Chas Walter Inv 5-6 Wat.rto,,r
NY.
Al. J. Bruning. box 1877. Quincy. Ill.
street. Toledo. o. -
49-Jacob Ahrens, lock box 1850. spring
field, Mass
5O-George Morgan, box 6SS. TER, Haute.
Ind.
SO Henry Thebus- Jr box 343 R.lle,ill4
Ill
54-Edward Scheurer 2lg Fifth street
Evansville Ind
55~Wm. Movers box ala Hamilton ON.
tario. Canada.
SD. D. Olive, box 2l9, Leayenwortb,
Kansas.
57-Aug +. Brussman, box S. Coyiugton,
Ny
5S-Adolph krouse, box 1861, Montreal
Canada.
59-Geo. {. kittredge, box 300. Brantfor,l
Ontario, Canada.
Iowa.
65-Iohn McEntee. Box 262, Port Byron,
New York.
66-John ! Timmops hay 2I6 kt,,,,s+,,,
n "
IN N;.l.,,I y Do,,Ia. 49, N >... ~.
wicb \ p r.
7I-Georre Grob. box 46g Hannibal Ma
72-H WestphaI box eS4 Rnrlin,,ron Io,,,
73-Stephen Georpen- box 537 FIJI w
Indiana -
:. 74-John Van Wagner. 1872 4. Friend
2. Columbus, OHIO.
Il 76-Frank Mebegan my "a Norf,IL
e I-Iheo. Jennings box 3O1 kurllultnn
% 7S-Wm. n. Porter, box 3Os Fan m,
Il Mass.
Is S5-G B. Lindsay, box 4Sl, Pittsburg. P
# S6-Arthur l.. Near, box BIS, Schenecta,
1 Ny
: S7-James Wilmott, 60 Atlantic aven
i Brooklyn, n. \.
S9-Theodore Rauch, lock box 49,, Poui
keepsie. \. Y.
90-D Huck, Post Office Station B. y
York
93-Louis Noss. box So, Omaha, Neb
Sc. y. \. Hudson, box 1913, st. Pi
Mimi.
99-Adolph kosnick, drawer I09 Ottav
, Ill.
S IOO-Gibson Weber. p. o. Box GA. Wa,
o ington, d. G.
lOl-Richard Woods, box 23. Jersey CIT
: \. }.
J. lO2 Frank Smith, drawer 2,032, Kan.
J.. City, Mo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

COLUMBUS. O-Union SO. "A meets On
~ the second Monday " every month w Frcck's Hall
los South Frunt X. VIM Miller pr., +: otto Kereh,r
yice-pres., Cbas- II Pfivger hn. sec John Van
Wagner, cor. Sec, LIST treas. VIM Remmert 2d trcas
Eugene Weiuman
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Union v

ID meets on the first Tuesday evening y each tr
AZ 2 80 o'clock. John Lyon pres. \ .. Hitchcock,
vice pres. Theodore Jennings. cur sec. NJ Leprond,
treas. James H. BeykWurth. dir. VIM Lareuzeu. srr.et
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
COUNCIL ELIEES, IOWA Union 10

q meets ii the last SATURDAY N each month AZ Cir
Hail. Broadway u 4. Hein-mann, pres. box si3. Cha
katenbach, vice pres. Frank Grure i'm. sec, 2. Y.
Helm, and see. A. y. Slyte- treas. r, CRU
sell sergeant Bon ilug.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

Jersey CITY-Union No. lOl meets on
~ the third Tuesday In each month"; alternately al
Jersey City Michael kappes, pres Wick Seyler, vice
pres; Geo. Ksi1nr, trsas Jas r. Gin, hn see; John
bmsh, door k0sp@ Richard woods and Sec,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

A HlCAGO, ILL Union NO ! ! meets on
~ the frst Friday u each month AZ 81 Crispms Han
% Dearborn -ervvt. Walter kelby pres. Matt Debos.
vice pre- r. K. Nichols hu. sec. Juo Gibbs, roe scc..
J. Brown, treas. n n Hotken. cor Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

MCGREGOR, Y IOWA-Union No. l4O
vi meets at Ffrenan's Hall. Main g., the hrst
and third Thursday ~ each month. Her schulz pre-
II. Giese vice pres, ,. Wynne. hn X Weber
reo sec. John Kern treas. Frank Jeineck cor. soc,
LSOk box ll0.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

NJ EWARk y. u mon l3S meets every
~ second Tuesday d each nunth. William n Blasc.
pres. Non Gutter vice pre-, rhsriss Teu,h. trrt-
Samuel u. Miller, IN. Ja,e1,b X Dickcrsou. re,
and cor yey
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

A URUkA, Ill Union No. Al meets ~
IA the first THURSDAY Of each month, at the Court
House Ios. Dihas, pres. g. Il. kelmer, Vict-pres
Louis Huth fin. sec. August Huebner treas j. T.
Springer. and cor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

SPRINGFIELD, lLL-UniOn No. 81 meets
~ % the first saturday q each month AZ the aront
Hall Fifth &, between Washington ,nd Jefferson wa
Geo. kuhland. pres; Charles Nelke an. sec Ed
Gebharit rec sec. John Whalen, cor sc drawer 22DO
Leonhard Dngel. treaS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

DHILADELPHIA, PA.-Union No 3meets
H. on the second Tuesday u each month Diligent
Hail. Tenth and Filbert Malhon Kline pFes, 1905
Darien st. Jacob INSTEAD vice pres. c. Smith, rec
Sec Geo. kerst, treas j. G. Merger, I'm. Theo-
dore EberhArdt, cor seC $50 Paramount ave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

GRAND LODGHk FITTED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN P9RERS'. Headquarters
Brooklyn, n. Y. p. D. pres, s4l Navy street
John Ennis, sec, 1892 II venue New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
+ EAvENwORTH, KANSAs-rnicn No.

COHEN ECTADY, y. Y.-Union No. 50
y meets the first Tuesday u every month Il.
MorTilsky pres, ". Workman vice pres. Arthur L.
Near cor and rec. Sec H. e. kanser, IA. sec. Phillip
Michels treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

M ESTFIELD, MASS. Union No. %
wv meets % the III TUESDAY evening ~ esd month
at Phoenix Hall, Elm a. g. Eal0eg, pres. q 1910
vice pres Hedenricch rec sea- ~ Harm traiur
r. O. Flood sec. box 5l3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15
4 PORTE md UNION No ~

II =
i meets on the first Saturday IT every month
Louis signan, President George Ming. vice pres.
Fred Leusch, hn August Schrueling, rec. .
Rosenfeld treas. Lafayette Steele Warden George
Ming. cor Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

HAM l., NJ O-Union No. ~.
Il L Jacob Tho mas. pres. George Groh Vice pres.
JON Btshman, nm. see, George Gruh, rec. End cur.
Sc J II. Dreyer. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

BUFFALO y. N.-Union No meets on
I'D the Isl ana 81 Wednesday ID each mouth Ia ship
Car yvnters' and Cauikers' Hall. No. ~ swan st. N
HaIleron, pres. ~ Senaea Louis jaeger vice pres
John McFeey, fin sec. has Windeck. treas Lorenzo
Peckstein German Interpreter james Burke, cor. Sec.
box 27l0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

CARPENTERS = JOINERs Ma,
~ TIoNAL UNION y. Je-Sup. Prys't. Ne n
Norfolk st., New York Z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-15

II JAMESTOWN, n. Y.-Union No. lis meets
- on the first Monday evening u each month John
Tangney pre-. r. Stafford vice pres. Thomas Haynes.
rec. sec. ID. z. Brown fin. and Sec box 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

In the July number Of the American
Journal Of Science and The Arts, Professor
James D. Dana has an interesting paper
ON the inner construction Of the globe. It
now seems to be demonstrated, he says,
that the interior Of the globe Is essentially
solid, not q mass Of liquid fire, as has been
generally supposed. Professor Hopkins
was the first 10 attempt a demonstration
Of this view, or something spproximating
to 1t, in a paper on theories Of elevation
and earthquakes, published as early as
1s47, in the course Of which he argues
that tho central mass Of the earth must
have become solid In consequence Of pres
sure, but that between the central solid
mass and the exterior crust there long re.
maihed viscous layer, which, aS time
went on, was gradually contracted by the
union Of the solid interior with the ever.
thickening shell. Professor Dana admits
that the possibility Of qualification at the
centre from pressure, in the face Of tenn.
parature too high for consolidation by
cooling, has never been experimentally
demonstrated, but thinks that many facts
favor the hypothesis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

TEE attempt to kidnap Lord GORDON
may prove serious matter Tor the Min
nespolis detectives and their friends who
invaded Manitoba the other day. II
seems that Lord GORDON had taken re-
fuge in that province to escape the pay
ment Of bail bond for SS7, 900, which he
had given Tor his appearance In the suits
against JAY GOULD. His sureties, MAR
SHAL O'RoBERTs and the estate Of the
late HORACE F. CLARK, were responsible
in case he should not be brought back,
and it was at their ipSugatio1 that the
Minneapolis expedition was gotten up. 1t
proceeded without regard to the extradi-
ton treaties, and in violation Of the rela-
lions between this country and Canada,
to carry him of by force. Its members
were caught, and II the Manitoba courts
exact the full punishment Of the law, they
must go to jail for ten years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

ENDORSEMENTS OF TIE PRBSb.
Tho many Thousands cured u this eSttbtii.'
ment within the last twenty years, and tbe tEh
erous important 6uIHicSl Operations perioiIt;,
tie Bun, and many other pspOfp, nOusri d
which appeared again and again before TIC ~
lie, besides his standing % gentleman Of tLH'
Acter and responsibility, iS q Guf1eieut gShihg
to the afllctGd,
Skin diSeSses speedily cured. jlsl;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
Let up In Local Ta1eS-.Better Prose
OACl0,

For some yearS past the people OF this
city have had pretty good reason to COM
plain of burdensome taxation. Between
Government excuses and high local levieS
in all directions, the load Has been heavy
and when the collectors came round the
citizen Of property has literally groaned
at the'laW's exacdons. But the worst
seems to DO oyer. Some progress has
been made 10 finding out the condition oil
the city finances. The debt Is now def
nltely known; 1t Is much less than 1t has
been for many year, and It's gradual ex'
tiuction 10 assured without extraordinary
demands on the revenues. So Of the
county debt, also. This year our people
will feel the "let up on their pockets
quite sensibly. The county levy last year
was $40 on the 800; this year It iS7Oc.
Last year the city levy was 80 cents with
25 railroad tax; this year 1t Is 80, with 10
cents railroad tax. The school tax last
year was 90 cents, with 25 cents building
tax. It has not been laid yet for this
year. II sChool house Is to be built
Tor the Second Ward It will be
about the same % last year, Il
not, we presume, 1t will be re-
duced about half. The State tax, in
GLIDING school and Hospital, is, we be
lIeve, the same as last year, viz: IS cents
Last years leVies therefore footed up 2.7C
per cent; this year, II the same school and
building tax is laid as last year, 1t will be
1904 reduction OF about thirty per cent
This Is very comfortable. Yet we learn
as to the city treasury that alter generous
allowances have been made Tor the usual
current expenses-among the estimates
being $4,000 for streets and alleys, thai
being more than has ever been expended
on them in any one year-there will be
very considerable balance, which may be
applied to such improvements az are
needed and contemplated on the leading
thoroughlares. In respect 10 these i'm
provements, to which a considerable sur
plus now in the treasury can be applied
It may be remarked that Council
has directed the immediate procurement
of estimates for putting the thoroughIart
across the Island in first.clsss condition
and for making a good road from the
lower part Of South Wheeling to the Mar
shall county line. These Improvements
are greatly needed. and it Is to be hoped
they WILDE pushed forward with com
mendable energy, so that they may be
completed before the season Of mud
comes round. -
The financial affairs Of both city and
county are looking brighter than they
have done for agood many years. Those
now in charge are steadily bringing order
out Of chaos In spite Of some heavy
Losses the city revenues aregaining on the
expenditures. 1t looks now as five might
reasonably anticipate one Of two things !;
very considerable and permanentFeduc.
ton Of our annual tax bills, or, If taxes
are kept up, some solid public i'm
provements which will permanently in
crease the value Of real estate throughout
the city and add to the comfort, conven-
fence and prosperity Of our people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

DRMoREsT's MONTHLY, for August, to
hand. Its contents full and unexceptlon.
able as usual. The publisher is out with
a notice for 1874 Of something astounding,
oil which we are to have the particulars
in the nextissue (september). As this is
the reliable premium publication we shall
look with interest for particulars. W.
JENNINGS DENoREsT, Publisher, 1888
Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

Je.O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
special Notices.
: INDsLEY INSTITUTE.

This school has been In continuous and suc
cesSiul operation during the past year, and Is, %
was before stated in these columns, permanent
cy. During the summer vacation tho building
will be thoroughly repaired. The location (corn.
or OF Fifth Ano Centre ntreotDl 10 quiet and
pleasant and the grounds ample for exercise.
The next term opens September 10th. For terms
and other information apply to the Principals.
JAMES WATSON.
IJ4 JOHN N. RUTCHIS0N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

GOVERNOR (uow SENATOR Boutwell, has
no hesitation In declaring that the great
cause Of the comparative purity Of New
England government Is the large number
Of representatives in their respective Legs
latureS, and that no would prefer seeing
House Of Representatives Of one thousand
rather than have IT cut down to one hun
drad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15

TEE current paragraph that "the late
Jesse R. Grant was the only man who
ever lived to SEQ hIsown son elected Pres.
ident Of tho United States" having, Of
course, brought up the case OF President
Adams, who lived to sec his son, John
Quincy Adams, his successor, iS now to
be placed more in accordance with truth
by the insertion OF the word NEGLECTED"
and again sent on tho rounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
Rp,Inn,n onleo Of tho IHEn..

REnovAS.-The Business once Of tho lAEd'
,IqTucER has been removed to the lower aoor,
three doom east Of former quarters, Quincy
streos, betWOCn Min and Market Ut being tne
corner room next the Alley) whore the propietoFe
will be happy TO sec and serve their friends and
patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
WHEELING, July IA, 1873.

WHEELING, July IA, 1873.
Dr.. q. " Kelly: i.
Sal beg leave 10 thus publicly acknowledge
the wonderful cure that has, under hind Prov
ldence, been PERFORMED upon me through Your
medical treatment. For dftCGu years have
suffered with Serofulous Ulcers. My right arm
was one SOLID ulcer from tho elbow down the
disease bad extended into my shoulder and the
right side Of my neck and face. l had consulted
tho best physicians In this city, receiving no
b0neAt from their treatment. Ny case was con.
gidered hopeless. Tho doctors pronounced 1t
incuIable, and advised me 10 have my arm am
putAted. Alter Suffering from this lOAthsome
and terrible disease for 90 many years was
induced, last winter, 10 try your remedies.
From the first the disease began steadily 10
yield TO your gklllful treatment, and today l
am as well G8 ever was in my Unexpectedly
restored 70 health feel that 10 you, under
Providence, owe my health, and even my life.
To any who may be suffering with Fcrofulous
disease Of any kind will be 6Sppy TO give any
further information In reference 10 the wonder.
iul euro that has been performed In my case.
Ny reSldence is on Main street, Center Wheel
ing, Just below Reed q KrRits Drug Store.
With sincere gratitude, l am
Very respectfully yOuEs
JANE FERGUSON.
am acquainted with the above case. know
the faCGB 10 DO truo, and Am happy TO bear ties.
tImony to Dr.. Kelly'sgrea skill In the cure Of
Corner OF Centre street &c; "a and Filth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
For Rent.
TOR RENT

HOR RENT
The Spacious Room On Main street, now Occu.
pied by John Roomer q Q Dry Goods Store, With
lxtares complete. Possession given April LIST
SbS VIZ. PETERSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
KEEP 1T IN YOUR HOUSE.
Kraft's Diarrhea Compound.

A SAFE, Sure and SPEEDY CarS for DiArTnca,
Dysentery, CholerA MorbuS, summer Complaint,
&C. This medicine Is used and endorsed by q
creator number Of people than GEy other prepar-
alton ever introduced. No Cum, no PAY.
MoCABB, KRAFT d CO., ,Proprietorg,
jes0 Wheeling, ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-15
General Notices.
Improvement Of MOnOn.
gaheIa River.
STEAMBOAT LOCK.

Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received
At this once untIl noon on MONDAY, the nth
day Of August lE7O, for the construction Of
Stone Lock with chamber 800 feet BY 30 feet, at
Hoald'B Rocks, on the NonongahelA River, "
miles above Pittsburgh and sK miles below Nor
gantoWn.
Approximate AMOUNT Of masonry 1000 cubic
yards. The Lock must be aniHhed, or 90 much
thereof a the available funds (Sso, OOol viii pay
Cor, by the Arst OF December, 1874.
Specifications and printed forms for proposals
Will DO furnished on application to the under
signed.
REQUESTS for blank forms should be endorsed
on the envelope "O4ieIGl BuSinesG."
WIN. E. MERRILL,
Major Engineer.
Us. RxomHER, I Pubic LANDING, |
CINCINNATI, o., July 8, 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
shoot up. And even if the fall is quite

shoot up. And even if the fall is quite
unfavorable, and the winter and spring to
match, as we have just experienced, there
will sill be a good set, in good, rich,
warm mellow soil, without water stand
ing in it. 1t is not likely we shall soon
have another such a winter, including
fall and spring. We are more likely to
have a warm, growing fall in which case
it would be imprudent to sow early.
The last of September would then be
the time, and even later has succeeded.
But the course between must be aimed at,
and that will put it about the middle of
the month. Where the land is not strong,
and no manure has been given, little
earlier sowing would perhaps be prefera-
bic. Where there is waste straw, this can
be put on with profit. On poor, and es
pecially exposed land, it is a decided adj
vantage, protecting the grain, and feeding
it through the season following But
avoid putting wheat in poor land, badly
prepared. If it is wished to seed down
such land do it without the grain, thus
getting a crop of grass, OF better, clover,
the same year, instead of a light. grain
crop, which is sure to follow, and which
will also be an impeachment to the young
grass or clover.-'F. G." IN Country Gen.
U0nl071. .r..t 81 IL .s,.-f., s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-23
Where were you Thursday

missing. Where were you Thursday
night and Friday night? There was a
show in town. wasn't there? Do you al
ways put on your best vest and clean
shirt to go to the Councils? What did you
buy that bottle of hair-oil for and hide it?
soil for your hone, indeedn Who ever
heard of hair-oil for milestone? So
you think [ didn't see you in the other
room, brushing and greasing your hair,
and looking in the glass at your pretty
self? "A man ought to be decentn He
ought, ought he? Yes, indeed, a decent
man ought to be, and a decent man
will stay at home with his wife
sometimes, and not be out
every night. How comes it that
the CITY Council didn't meet but twice a
month last year? Trying to work it out
of debtpa Yes, that's probable-very-
laughing and joking and smoking and
swapping lies will work a debt off, won't
it NoW-1-Want-tO- low
much-lOnger-y = are = going to =
keep-up-this-nig ht-business? Yes,
I want to know! Out every night. City
Council, Free-masons, Red Men, Odd-fel-
lows, shows, hair oil-and it's brush and
brush until you've nearly worn out the
brush and your head too. What is it you
say? ut helps your business to keep up
your social relations!' All, indeed !!
You've got relations here at home, sir.
They need keeping up some, | think.
What did you say about catching it. the
other night at euchre party? 'Fellers,
it's twelve o'clock, but let's play awhile
longer; we won't catch it any worse when
we get home A pretty speech for de-
cent man! Catch it!' Catch it!' Well,
I Intend you shall catch it--a little.
What's that you say? IF | wouldn't fret
you So you would stay at home moren
Well, say you do stay at home few nights
and try it. Perhaps the fretting would
stop. Out every night because l fret
you so. What's that, sir? You know Ia
dies who amt always scolding their hus-
bands!' You do, do you? How come you
to know them? What business had you
to know them? What right have you to
know whether other women fret or not?
That's always the way! You men think
that all the other women are saints but
your wives. Oh, yes-saints, saints.
III have. you to know, sir, that there isn't
a woman in this town that's any more of
a saint than ] am. [ know them all, sir
a heap better than you do. You see the
sugar and honey side of them, and they
-see-the-ho honey sugar--side
of-you. Now, sir, | just want you to
know that If you don't stay at home more
than youdo, I'll leave these children to
get burnt up, and I'll go out every
night When poor woman gets desper-
ate, why, sir, she is-desperate, that s all.o