davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
B.ffeebmn8s.@ er;eidbnif.

Mus @aIbingcn fumut ~fcIsenbe
unerbauItGe BeriGt:
Die Dinse. pslde bic unterlu&un8
berY aetfc Wail> 8aunsrei beute ia Gage
f5roerte, baben bier Elm &ufIeben errest.
mic 20 felt Der unterfuduns pes grerit
Mctilier<G bpinoels nidt mebr erlebt
ruree. Srwin's MISUNDERSTANDING
Elm eswiGsr Atsrt, wsl&er f@ tn Der
Iesten SiBun3 tes untsrfu@unssauss
lHuHss 9epeisert bate, biejenieen ju
nerner, rpslden er In Der frusliHenAns
iaeleseabeit @eIb sessben bate, erfldrte
G@ beute, turh cas Sdidlal ietneS
6errn uno MsiRsrs sepisist bereit.
Den @lnIden bes Nusidu6es ;u mill
fabren. Dieter besab fi& rayaufbin TO-
fort In fin 8srutbunesstmmer uno uers
rabm Don Nbert, eaB BON ben 100000
DoIars, bic purd ieine5dnre eesansen,
Die fplesnesn perlonen etc b~eifebensen
.5umms, erbalten bdtten SoIepb Mcs
Garlanr, Bert6terfatter pom Gprnsy's
[pbAaHelpbial. PRES" unb benz Bottom
.@lobe" $4,000 %. B.Sbaw. Be-
riGtsrRatter res Bottom .1ranseript"
$4,000; Don piatt. Recafteur Rec
~Gapital" $4,000; S.W. Norep, eo>
maIieer @eneralpofmeifsr $4,000 g.
6. g%bitteneen $4,000 u. 8.Gormine
Coon gincinnati) $500; s. g. 6erie,
6llfsqudfer pes8 unbesreprdlentantens
bauies $1,000; ,9IlfsqsdfOr
reHelbsn : $450O; So. Barrett. pama<
liser garsermstfer pom Duibinston :
$1,000 @.g. Yarlons $500; Moran,
pom psr @spaftion Der philadelphia
.IribunG $1,000; 6.@ .Gaut, eta bieiger
Banquier $1,000. Die dbrissnN amen
unb Summen fnp nod nidt betannt
se,pprben.
Na9bem Der Qusl9uB NIT Nbert'S
0nb5r rur& NOR, murpe Splepb Mc>
Garlanb norserufen. Derlelte beseuate,
.raB Col. GorneY i'm beauftrast babe,
RON Srwin$25, 900 entseaen III nebmen.
Dies babe er eetban unc pas @eA an
GornsY abselieft,t.
6~a!fsqudfor BcYb setanb, pom ST.
min ccerN bert)$4500 pafir etbalten ,u
baben, tas CT Srrin TN 2aufe Der Be-
ratbunsen iiber rem TN Sntere6e terpa.
IL fc Mail > @sfal9aft einsebradter
@eieBent,rurf mittbeilte, NIT wel9eu
8eprdlentanten feline @esner f4 unters
hielten.
6llfsqudfpr6 eritY iaete aug, bas e.
fir Srtpin btelelben DienRe wie 8cYt
nerri9tete une bafIt $4,000 erbielt.
0pn ben $tO5,000. rel6e Der Don
Minneiota Ia ben, gonsreb sstpdblt'
B4 Sing empfinG III bier ni@t vi
&epe. t..@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
observation-disclosures aIfunlu. nod

SINS ftcbertS74 purre Nlfonio. nah
benz Beilpiel res iuneen prinsen Nopo.
leon, Garet Der Wilitdrs S6u!e inGnes
lanp 3u Sonrburf. Implun, ibn auf
ben Gprou 30 trsnsen, IT %fortrdbrsno
ssarbsitet porcen ; am %. DECEMBER
nod l&idtsn ibut cine Mnsabl berpcrras
aenbe Ddbrer ieiner Dartet In Spanien
cine MprsGe wcrauf CT u%ntrcrtste. eab
es feline ueberseusuns iei, tae cieWebrs
belt Ter 1pantiGsn Station erfldrt babe.
nur cieWpnar6ie f6nnc bemeanbO rps
nure uno Griepen Ysri&afen unp BAT
er Der sin3iss !esitime& Superintendent oie'
ie,M una,1&ie iet. Ct bat jsBt bteanf'
sobe, su beweiIsn. tab CT aud ein fdbi'
ger @eprdentant rerieIben 1T. 8as
per19iebsReB ldtter iber fein6 srfcmmer
leinsr Wutter, u. I. 10. bert&ten, rafI'
fam Der iunse 8Snis ni&ts, uno 81
blsibs paber better urberabrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
Reime 2nft=Neiie.

Der 8sberrldsr Der Sanbmt9sS ns
1eln, &Bnis Salafaua par rabreno ists
mes Gufentbaltss In Seem Sort BON BEN
Merpnauten Dcnalpiou etneelaper trcrs
ben, BON 8arnum's 6ippcorcm aus tn
einem Baucn in bic 9uft su fetsen,
6e. WaieRdt paren bsreit, bteie Sfertt
ansunebmen, als Der i'm beBleiteno'
@taatstansIsr itn aufmsrflam r1a9te,
bae cine Glaulsl In Der 2ebensce!f9ers
unas> Dolce tes Wonoraen etne 2uft'
fubrt rtGt eefatte. Da es bisVsrbdlts
riGe 2alataua's niht eriauben, ietnt
pcliee etnssben su la6en, bat ct es pOrs
eescsen,.uuf pas @ersntssn elmer euft'
fabrt ~ uerst&ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
2anbmirtbiebaft In Sapa,t.

Der frabsre NderbautommtRdr, 6crs
ace gapron, seeenwdrtie In Sapar, bal
eins,1 intersGanten Nufab fiber DIE ias
pani19e 9ancwirtbldaft Ser5fentli&t
aus rslGem pir naAfclsenoe @assaes
mtttbeilen
Das alima 1T fsbr elei&mdbis. SIN
Sabre 1873 mar ner bS9fe @rab, ben
pas Thermometer IN ysnpo .errei@te.
81 uno Der rteprisite rs @rao.-Dts
8eeetatipn miro curb feinen Wtnter
unterbrc6en. Der Grnte fslet 5cfcrt
cine aeue Nusfaat. Sn jebem Mo>
nate hes Sabres 1T Grnte> urb gRanas
3eit.
@uteS xlima, etn polf6nbiaeS Be-
rdfsrunesGyfem, bobe 3uliur forsfas
me Dabl uno Mnwenbune Don Dung
rnitteln MAIDEN es nt6elt@, ra6 In Ja<
pan iber 80 Miaionerl Weni1en leben
fSnnen. DeHesenfau sariirt sriiHen
SO - rs 3Oa in SABRE unc fnpet nas
n,entlt1 In bel, rrarnenM pnoten fat.
SrcB bislss beoeutenbenR esenfaas unD
soblrsiHsr StrSme Gldfe unp aneuen
.aeldiebt bas 8ewdGern fat auSsmein
une stpar NIT ben befen Reinltatsr.
Der Befbtitel dber ben Bceen nsrs
bIeitt tn ben 61nben Der Ee8ierung,
BE ras 2anD auf 10 Sabre perpaHs
tet urle ben padt erneuert, irsnrt rie
Bearbsituns sufriepenfsaens auseefals
len trar.
Oil Gatmer nsbmen cine bcbe Stufe
auf Der ssleuldnftli@en Stancesleiter
etu urt febeu melt iber ben Gatrifans
ten, Ranflsrn nnb 3aufeuteu. Dir
arbeit TT biQig, cbslei@ bteie f& felt
Elm paar Sabrea fsbr eebCteR bot. Gin
Garmarteiter eriter 4la1e erbdlt $40
$45 i6brlid, irobei CT iTd ielter tleioen
unD bef5fissn mue. Der bur1lanitts
Hide eObn far Grauer betrdst faunl
$50 idbrlid. Die slrteiter leben fat
ausialie6li6 pom @ssstabilien. Sfe
fnO tbdtfs uup selunb. Das @9t'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
2S66

bstsefnbrt BADEN. Gnnbis bic ie&sts
2bCneruten : |rteiter, wel6e MaGer
aus Dem srOsen fur bic Mrbsiter be-
afmmten Nsierspir gum Grlbfid ses
trunt:n batten, Serrtetben slsib barauf
SYmptCue Der @ersiftuus. Cine uns
teriu&uns ersab, pab cine ean;e Sarre
@risnit In bieIes Heierrptr furs pprbe,
ssI@Ittet trprcen mar. Merstli4e 9Ilf'
wurce iUfcrt berbetsebult, uno man
brft bas bic Msbrsobl Der 8eraiftster
am Seben rtro erbalten ruerben f5nnsn
Gum Slid mar es wsibsr Mrlsnif, bel
in taltem @a6er f& ni6t 10 lei&t auf'
l6f.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
Ser trere R6ni9 BON Gpanien.

sglfon1c, Der utltsr rem Namen al
fcnlp XII. lpsbs,n gum S5niS ocnSpa'
MEN p~rDflamirt wurpe, 1T Ger Spbn bel
Grs &5niein ISABELLA II. uao wuro'
am %. NpSember 1857 su Mabrtp &c.
bpren TT alic etrras iber II Sabre dlt.
gle Itine Mutter To, Sabre 1868 BON
Ebrpn rertrtsben purre, mar Ct erf IL
Sabre alt unp bat NIT tbr 6 Sabre In
Der @erbannnnB susebradt. 3uert lebs
te Ct NIT ibr In paris, bann In @enf
cine ettlans tn@tsn unp 3ulest inGnss
lamb. Ct iR relieiSs ei3o8er, anb 3u
6tubten aneebaltea wc.cer uub fcl ein
aar3 eef@eibter Sunse fein, rean etnen
Nanp fam man bod bieien fIfbfnjebns
idtrteen 8urlHer ni6t nennen, rrenn
Ct aud 5&pr bsn6ausssleSen Der ipans
if&enRSniesfamilte ssmde, am Is. SUI
nj 1870 suYaris RON ieiner Nutter fdr
miincie u,p gun, 9bnis erfldrt trutce,
trdbrsnb fe AZ fetnen@ unfen refsnirte.
Sc mar bouals, als bieGcrtes dber bic
@abl zines 95ntss tebottirter, trcrauf
fe am II. NoYenber 1870 cen prtu3eu
&moneue pom Stalten gum Gbnfe
trdtlter, irpBeeen ISABELLA IN eineui fet>
erliGen Nanifsf BON 0enf aus protefs
trte. 8.
Yrins9Ifunfo bielt f& IN Seriaiebsns
en- 06noern auG unt rerer SproHeu,
Eranssfl@, Deutld uno Gnelil9 3u
erlerner Nl6 Ct Is Sabre alt NOR,
retste CT nod 3cn, no Ct pom papf
felbR I'm Mdr3 1870 sefirnit tpurbe uaO
bic kl. Communion euapfne. 8rief
fsinsr Mutter CAB ale ibren beibefen
BunI& su ertennen, ba6 ibr Sobn bonn
iratren fatbclilGen0 lnubsn burdcruns
gen tDerben mbse tnmit Ct einf pfroiS
ben SbrVn Spanfens efnnebntsn fbnne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

aunteniyfem 1ebt felt 9abrbunretten
TN @ebrau@. Der 8coen miro NIT
Spatsn pcer 9afe uutsercrfen. $50
stns ROBE Mrt plug In anrenbuns
tommt, eel1iebt 1ol&es nit Ger 5anp.
SIN Gyfem Der 8ultur uno Der Sc
rdtbf&aftsn III ni4ts perdnpert felt
1000 Sabren.
Sn B~earbeituns ftnb uusefdbr 80
Miuicnen Nder. MORON 8 Mtltonen
NIT Hets. Der 6auptfru@t teS 9ancee,
bfRelt 1np; Ter Durdl6nittsertraa
eerlslben betrdst so 8ulbel per Nfer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
THE SESATE-Committees reported on anuu,.
Der of bills, which were vsricusly disposed OF. A
resolution was adopted which provides for the
appointment of a committee on stolen bills
with power TO take testimony under oath.
Several bills had been s;olen-among others.
353, amending the Insurance. act & T. 172
and II. b. g. MeSSrS. L.rue, Smith and
Major were appointed such Committee
A resolution 10 recognise certain rights OF
women was indefinitely postponed. A bill was
Introduced which provides that manufacturers
SHAH be encouraged by exemptions from taxa
ton. The bill 10 tax church property was in
enn1telY postponed. A concurrent resolution.
providing for the appointment OF COMMITTEES
TO consider the Feasibility OF eSsening the NUM-
ber of members OF the legislature was laid
over. A bill was introduced which makes the
abstraction or cnncealment OF bills a felony.
1HB HOUSE disalloweu thu shannon claim for
Office. sent as agent OF state, and tabled the re-
port of the educational committee recommend
ing an appropriation To complete the construc-
lion of the Normal School building, and only
agreed TO grant Purdue Univ ersity $50 OQO, one
iourth the amount asked.
Dill requiring county tressurers to settle
temi-annually and exhibit the cash in hand to
the county commissioners pas ed, as did bill
providing for the appointment OF a commit
Tee In each county 10 visit county poor asyluma
quarterly and report the result OF their invesfi-
cations as TO he treatment OF the paupers A
pill e. empting the benefits of benevolent assoc
,iations from execution was passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

backed also by Vanderbilt and Jewett, that
seeks now to cripple the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and to do so, they
are resorting, as matter of
business, they would say, to every means
at their command. 1t is this John w. Gar
rett, too, that has so efectually opposed the
Texas Pacific subsidy, and in this they find
no cause to love him.
After stating their immense resources,
the Tribune proceeds to show that the
Baltimore Ohio Company-which
has first been so iercely denounced
as monster monopoly-is an
Insignificant little affair, with but e231<-
notice the exactness-miles of roadway un-
der its control, with no other terminus than
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and
Chicsgo. They say it has never earned any
thing of account for its stockholders
when the fact is patent that it has
always paid satisfactory dividends to them
upon their investment, insomuch that it's
stock Is never in the market, and is always
far above par, and further. that it has built
and purchased all its connections, has re-
paired the damages OF the war, and has
always had a large surplus of fsnds at
command. True, it has not issued
stock to represent all, and more than
this enhanced value, and then drawn from
its patrons the interest upon this additional
amount, and hence it happens that each
mile OF road is represented by stock to an
amount less than $4,000, while all of its
northern competitors have issued to
nearly or quite three times that
amount The road is owned
by Baltimore capital and from its inception
to the present time 1t has aimed by liberal
policy towards its patrons to concentrate
providing facilities for transfer for the con-
venlecne of the Western shipper, and has
done so with lsss ostentatious display of
its own merits than has been the
custom with rival competitors. TO at
tempt to bellttie this company, or its MANA
ger. by such attacks as this in the Tribune,
only proves how sorely the great monopoly
OK is gored. AS before suggested, the West
ern public has deep interest in the result
of this contest. Should the great combins-
ton which now controls main
lines TO all important Western
and Southern cities, and all OF the
principal feeders to them succeed in defeat
ing their presumptuous and MOTTO be-pur-
chased rival, II is plain to see that we are at
exercised with leniency, bat in the light Of
past experience there is certainly little to
warrant any such expectation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
MONDAY.

THE sENATE.-Only afternoon session; a reso-
luton was adopted to hang out the stars and
stripes from the dome In honor of the birthday; >
petitions were offered on canals frcm FIT. Wayne,
on reduction OF salaries from Wayne county,
asking an appropriation for the southern
Prison, aud also claim or bill of S736 40 OF Vim.
Z. Jeffries, for his expenses in contesting the
election of senator b ixter: a similar claim of
Dr. Walker, for con testing Senator
Larues seat. was presented in the
form of resolution by Senator arue; bills
were offered 10 relieve John ID. NJ Queen. treas
urer OF Bartholomew county. from loss of
s26,OOO in the failure of the bank at Columbus;
TO confirm the titles of settlers on the Beaver
Lake lands; 10 pay $50 for the expenses OF char
fty institutions. and one or two others. A iar :.
numb OF bills were read the second time and
disposed OF. discussion had on s. b. "a
fixing salaries and perdiem OF LEGISLATORS at 80.
he subject of fees and salaries was made the
special o. der for next Thursda
The HoUsE.-On a. thority OF an anonymous
letter, making complaint OF he management OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
PERSONAL.

Hepworth Dixon has just departed for
Europe.
Lyell, though revolutionist, was not q
skeptic. He lived and died Christian be-
| lever.
Private Dalzell has now become contrib
utor to the Piitsburg Guide exclusively. All
other papers Will be glad.
Prof. Dana's "Corals and Coral Islands,
has met with such success in England as to
| have called forth a second edition.
Senstor-elect Randolph, of New Jersey
has just patented stitching machine. One
of the best ditch plows in use is his inven-
| ton.
The president has appointed DR.. Wines, OF
New York, commissioner to the Iuterna-
tional Prison Congress, TO be held next year
st Rome.
Mr.. Elijah THEN Fob Latsim, native of
Shanghai, China, has been chosen class poet
for the clsssof 1877 in the Sheffield Scientific
School al Yale College.
THE working people OF America" says
Col. Forney, "sre the happiest and best paid
ON earth" The latter adjective occurred to
FOrney's mind alter he received that SIS O0O
Ofthe sum of $4,000, required to start the
mission proposed to be established on Lake
Nyanzs, in memory of the late DR.. Living
stone, $50 600 has been subscribed in Glas-
gov.
Mayor Eastman, OF Poughkeepsie, has re-
ceived a subscription of $4,000 to the pro-
posed railway bridge over the Hudson st
that place, payable in coal from Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
Decorations are plentiful in Berlin. The
German Crown Prince has no less than fifty
-
TO wear; Prince Bismarck has no less than
forty Counts Moltke and Room have thirty
nine each.
A New Haven man, rs years old, who has
been habitual gin-guzzler for more than
sixty years. figures out the amount and
value of his rotations to be 80 barrels of 81
gallons, at cost, with interest at six Der
cent, of SIC, 900.
Under q law of congress authorizing the
collection Of the portraits OF the secretaries
Of war, during the different Federal admin
istratioDs, a likeness of Jefferson Davis has
been added to the gallery of the war depart
ment at Washington.
Mrs. Trask, the widow of the late Rev.
George Trask. continues her husbands war
fare sgsinst the use of tobacco. and has pub
iished tract which was unfinished at the
time OF his death, addressed TO the Rev MIR.
Spurgeon. protesting against the habit of
smoking cigars.
There are fifteen foreign born citizens in
the present congress. Two of them, Schurz, |
the German. and Jones, the Welshman. are
in the senate. In the House there are five
Irishnen, four Scotchmen, two English |
men, one Canadian aud one Mexican.
H. X. Shackslford, an Atlanta novelist
Of the Observation-Disclosures kind, Is threat
sned with a suit TOR damages in the sum of
$40 600 by the Charley Ross family for writ
ng and having published a book called |
Charley Ross, or SOlen from Home"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

whisper into his ear few lines
of Wordworth's sonnets, and instil
into his brain half dozen sleepy thoughts
20 set him dreaming of
A dock Of sheep that leisurely pass by
One after one; the sound of rain and bees
Murmuring: the fan of rivers winds and seas
smooth nelds, wide sheets of water and pure
sky.
There have been times when the servant
girl has prepared late breakfast, or when
Angelina has fallen asleep before full con-
gregation under the influence of a dreary
sermon, that we have regarded the drowsy
god Somnus with some impotence, but since
his victory over Butler we could see our best
girl nod sleepily on Saturday evening to
our tenderest sayings and never complain:
Care-charming sleep, thou esser of all woes,
Brother to death, sweetly thyself dispose
On this afflicted prince;
Pass by his troubled senses, sing his pain
Like hollow murmuri1g wind or gentle rain,
Into this prince gently, Oh gently slide
And kiss him into slumbers like a bride.
Never before Butler fell asleep in his seat
were the truth and beauty Of Keats's eulogy
of slumber fully apparent, but now there
can be no doubt about the genius of the
spothecary's apprentice, and we re-echo, in
What is mo- gentle than a wind in summer?
What is more soothing than pretty hummer
That STAYS one moment in an oDen flower
And ouZzes cheerily from bower to bower?
What is more tranquil than musk rose blow
ing
In green island. far from all m ems knowing
More healthful than the leaipess of dales;
More secret than a nest of nightingales.
What but thee sleep? soft closer OfOur eyes?
Low murmurer of tender luilabiesi
Light hoverer around our happy pillows!
Weather OF poppy buds and weeping willows
Silent entangler of a beautys tresses!
Most happy hst'ner!
And just as the last lines OF this hymn OF
praise had died away and We were turning
to Shakespeare for that noble enconium of
sleep
that knits up the raveiled sleeve OF care
That death of each days life, sore labor's bath,
Balm of hurt minds,
the dismal tidings came that Butler was
awake and all the busy wheels of villainy
again at work. Late in the afternoon he
grunted, turned round in his seat opened his
crooked eyes and rose to point of order.
Alas, how different the awakening in Con-
gress from the awakening in paradise:
Now morn, her rosy steps IN the eastern CLINE
Adve lcing, sowed the earth with orient pearl,
Whe Adam walked, so customed, for his sleep
Was very light, from pure digestion bred
And temperate YapeTs bland which the only
aound
or leaves and Tuning nils. Aurora s fan,
Lightly disperses and the shrill matin sang
OF birds on every bough.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
The 6lSfraclzEA.

The lugubrious carpet bagger. detailing bis
woes to the attentive congressman on de-
-tached service as an investigator, or rehesrs-
ing the story of his trials and tribulations 10
-the truly loyal newspaper, closes the mourn
ful litany of the miseries from which he
seeks deliveFance by the startling declara-
'tion that he suffers from social ostracism.
He knows of divers negroes who have been
spirited away like Kilmeny. He has heard
o. others who have bean murdered with ev-
cry grim accessory OF cruelty. The lesser
oasraaes of discharge from service, intimi-
dxaioDs and midnight hagellationc tenn IN
his fertile memory; bat as 70 his owD
individual woes trey are all summed
up ia the one word ostracism. The only
trouble with him personally is, that he has
been set severely alone. His manly beauty
has, - it we're, exhsled its charms enappre-
cisted. as tile poet,says, like the flower that
withers In she dssest air. No shy adniring
glsnces from liquid Southern eyes have fol-
lowed his stately and nlEosiDg
form Whenever he has deigneS TO
promenade the streets in his
store clothes and beiled shirt. His airs,
gIaces and asIkIring s,sncss have been in
>varIsbly Iset with cold reserve, end he has, at
times, noticed abe tips of Caucasian noses
turned up ia dsnsion as womea gather IN
their skirts to let -him pass. HIS gay
aud festive disposition, his
exuberant imagination. his isvely wh.
his wonderful facility as al
racon:eur are utterly thrown away. There
are very few to love Kim and none TO caress
He Is -ostracizsd- IN s large family mansion
across the street there are lights and the
the sOlnd Of revslry, guests are thrGnging
into ths front door by tho score, and
yet whenever he presents his card be
is met hy n stony and unacceptable stare.
In the molly bar-rOOna be sees scciable EEL |
lows step forward in groups of two or three,
and leisurssy sip their liquor, but his most
jovial attempts to make himself agreeable |
on such occasions are discouraged, and be
departs without drink or else has to pay for
it himself, which is an outrage upon enet
who has come South to despojl the natives.
On the stesmboSts he is left 10 sit smokingi
his solitary cigsr1 while groups of mutual
scqusintaDees discuss the markets or the
river or beg0ile the time in the national
game. of which our minister to ST. James is
the apostle. ala attempts to be
condescs1dingly familiar are in
vain, for the Southern character has
grown suspicious ofstrsngers oflate. He can
strike MP chat with the .stevedores-with
the colorsd people or the p4ssn whites-but
tbs elegant, the refined, the wealthy. seen
to shun him. He does not co usider that
fbese classes are somewhat squesnlish in re-
gard to picking up strange scquaintances.
He does not realize that they may have reas-
oasble objections TO allowing into their
home circles fellows who have a trick OF
Carrying Elank warrants in their pockets
sHd filing ITEM out with their neighbors {