davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
and Injudieious Charity

II is evident that the relief organization
will need to dispense its charities with great
caution, in order not TO encourage the idle
and the vicious that are In Washington to
stay here, and those outside 10 come here for
free board, as has happened in the past
There are now in Washington many thou
sands OF idle people capable OF doing hard
work. but who have no prospect OF getting
employ men {, and who prefer TO loaf about
city indefinitely I'm a state OF pauperism, 10
going into the adjacent country where there
is an abundance OF remunerative employ
ment for them. Commissioner Bryan has
very sensibly suggested emigration of the
unemployed here TO points in the country
where their Ia Dor is needed, as a means of
relieving the destitutiOn prevailing in Wash
ington, and II has been announced that en-
pIOyment al fair prices can he secured for
any number in West Tennes zee, but il will
be seen by the following letter nom a gen
ueman OF high standing residing in Fairfax
county, Virginia, Tot dozen miles from
Washington, that there is a great lack of
labor there, as well as in the adjoining coun-
~ OF LOUfOur, and that IL will not tie neces-
sary 20 fiud transportation Tor the unen-
ployed 10 any distant locality when there is
TO lack OF work close A. hand. The Labor
Exchange viii afford good means of COM
municatiOn between the destitute in the city
who need employ ment ard the farmers in
the country who need their services:
VI EdfCr,-- There seems. from The STIR
20 be appalling deStitutiOn in the city. and
no wOik for The destitute. Ny farm is not
a dCZen miles distant from the city and there
IS always lack OF lator. and no lack of
work, all around me We have been paying
Il 80 ard -. and found. all summer for har-
NeStlDg; and in the adjoining county of Lou
iOun tie lahOTeTS "-tTucl1'' for fu1re-t1ev
demanded - and - %, and fOurd IL is said
and refused To work at less; and this i'm the
very pinch OF TIE harvest. But the farmers
struck back. They. also. "clubbed tOgeth-
err They joined hands and did their own
harvest ting and refuse to accept the labor
els at GFg pIlce-''thOugh entreated sOrrOw
fully ard with tears" Yesterday | paid 80
cash Ter thTCshiDg out twenty-five bushels of
rye, The usual price, though more was de-
maECed- Comment or these facts would be
grstUilOus. IL Il true, if able bodied tramDS
were 20 come up the road and offer to labor
for less. we might be q little afraid to take
mem; but were Your proposed labor eX-
Change In ''ruI ming order" there Is probably
rot ~ rmeT out here who would not have
extra improvements this fall and winter
ard, al The very least, give living to single
men vOucEed for by the exchange. until
"timfs' improved. Times are hard with US
as with you; but food, lodging and clothing
are better han starvation and crime.
Septt moer 9Th, lS1s. FAIRFAX.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
'ShTIsFACTI N A positive cure; - PEI Dot.
- ph. BAhBl st HIS "a street, corner Ppansyl-
wanna ave- Ene. Cc--sGltan a free. augE5 In
NE. RECORDS kssEEUE or EIFE restores
shattered constitution 70 Dur ~esss iron, h.t.Sss
ssnse arising Failure iaPossible; Beware q 3D.
ssrn-ers no orsg go called Free frscript5ons that
ar useless, and tneliy prove ruingusiy eE .nU.lvs
haseyer has merit rsf Cost fair rrice IS Per
sos SAcoEEs, uS aver 9Sre ,a sole sssnt Or
Druggists supplied. jes7ly
nR. A. c. TgANsEAU, Gtee more taan tvgT.ty
- yess Hospital ana Private practice. TroGt, only
disease. s ~ x Ss WI ~ pa esss.ss and
letter. Private cnicee, No. 7iG sth street, four
soors above Patent of,ice. Eours, 10 a. m, ana
sRm. narzs-ly
CerABL,saKD IS5O- IT1N0EE T13cY
"a H0SPITZL. Prsctice limited 10 Priyste ana
Confidential Diseases. DR.. Clese may be Consulted
e :SD:s ss ss 81 e. s% % SS
eludius Nervous Debility &c broas ht on b. srro.s
Pisips.. Board furnished 4 rsauiTsa. -. OIL soo.
8. Frederick street. Baltimore. oecS ~
SPECIAL NOfIOE.-Dr. ROBERTeON can D
"a 81. snd = e.s
?. m. on ell diseases q tire urinsry Orga1s and
ssss, ses D.
Snsy, Herv y I.eMsS9 p arson 81 sf S
Al rssuins rom abuses IN youth eIoessss IL ass:
hood and early tndiscretioos 0onorrh-A, strcturse
s ss,tGUss ss.s
tce, endorsed By the issiine phy.fo OF bic city:
n aesS q s sss ~ G
above vii snS % ss = sss % an
M s e =: e e., Of q:
IN eoasA UussS ar a. Ba'tsmors rarSn-tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.

i GST-COLD CROSS, with ruh'es and enc aid
4 su center. by returning to 400 18th street
n0rti west the finder Will receive d. liberal reward
1t b. r.
l O>T-In going fir n No 81 II street north
4 wet TO National Thearrr, GOLD CHAIN
BRhCELEi. liberal rev SID for its return u
No S14 7tb street northwe-t. sepS St
I OST-fn street ma ket this morning AN Ex-
j tUsou Mnth-r-nf Pearl pFNCib. With 100
Of suitable reward IL left a. 8!6 New Yo-k
avenue. ssp7at-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
tn T. n - Us
m n N y y
WILL SOON BE HAPPY.

THE BoTs
WILL SOON BE HAPPY.
SCHOOL TIME DRAWS NIGH.
AND now
THEY SIT AND MEDIATE
BYDAY
LAY AWAKE AND coGIrATE
NIGHT
Iron the Great
AND INFORMANT QUESTION
Of
ANEW SCHOOL SUIT.
REVOLVING THE QUESTION
WHAT TO CRIT
wHrRx TO GErIr
And
WHEN TO GET 1T
We ANSWER,
gu,si',. ft,s-Get = good, sub-tana.I, veil
quality - a ~ rot fade get dingy, aud that -
vel made a. thoroughly shrIuk, Ani stll wear
With credit the y hole school term.
QEsSf,on SsrnHf-Get u st our Store, becaa
-, particular attention % the Boys Clothing has-
u.s-, art keep larger sfocs than suy house N
Washington, and We kaow iust how q suu ths
boys tA-ics All the pareHt Dck~fhnnk. hcstf~z
We have Just pa "a eltire aud complete
stock q b.. = atd Youths
FALL AND gIS-ER SCHOOL SUITE
QHssft1a TsfrI-G1t O. nov becausa the sa'a-fiau
q rCll i frH-' lhe FfE-s 81 rupI-fa. so fha
pvtC,sd rrgaf gs1' 'r-rr than they viu D. I.ter a
the
SO, COME RIuHT ALONG
EABLH HEDTHERx,
FINE rAIJCCS ANp CLCTHIERs.
augg n 4 -pI'F SFrsH's and - streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
COAL AND WOOD.

OUR PRICES FOR COAL DELIVERED
Yin QUANTITIES NOT LESS THAN TON
n follows:
Best W bite Ash Furnace .. ......... .J per ton
n s..s..-. ..-s...c u -
tn''etnDt-..-....,.-..-.-; = 80 -
" stove pr X nge..--....S = -
Bed Ash, LoTberry and Sham kia =. 3 -
|snn i W. W. l.! scns ' sliey : . ~ :"
We guarantee al Goals rspros-utei. z 20 lbs
70 the TOP alsays furnished. Pine W ,od delivered
from SD 80 to >. Oak g N "a t. q
k. NJ. MILLER a. son,
Princlpai ofhce De pot aud Rslr al ard street
an virginia 9v nce southwest Branch OF g
go PeEnsy lEanis ave nnrthHesr sur-,- TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
SaM'L &. PALMER.

Depot. 81 Greene street,
sers-.r George own. u C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

QHssftFS Tstrl-G' O. nov, becsusa the sa'e-tion
= trA I'D tCF-' 10" fiz-s 81 G mr,-fe. so the
prtC-s rrraf ss1 'rf~v than theY Wiu b. later "a
the asOn.
so, CONE RIGHT ALONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

EABLH BROTHERS,
FINE rAIJCES ASp CBCTHIERs.
aug'l tr 4 -a.F SrrfHss and 10 streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08
We ANS wER,

gbsSfton tTS-tset . good, substanrsl. well
me- = ~ III o. bright, uew pattern, & snsis sna
quality 'at " III rot fade get tingv, aud that
vel made g. q thoroughly shrauk, ani xtll wear
With credit the - hole school tern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

i UTTREiL & b bFORn,
Houses far Rent.
Nc 6S8 9Th ct, house and store, mod. tmpa-. BIS
No. rbT ERs. Capitol St, 10 rooms all N .... ~
No SI3 18th street, rooms, mod. N. rs------. IS
No 40 -souTi ave-, rooms. mod. in ps -..-. 80
No. BAD sth ttr' ct, IL roorns. AL mod. ina ps 80
No 32O sth street. store all mod igap-.- 1890. 30
No. 1879 l4th street, L. rooms, all mod. imps.. s.
Houses far Sale ard Exchange.
We OFFER list e Property, both in proved and
unmproyed, which can be sold at low figures, and
on terms 10 suit. Also, two fine houses 10 exchange
for small property.
slO,OSO 5 900, 1000, 4 900, 800, At eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-08

LOB EENT-No l33 Carroll st :, Z RS, N. L.. a Is
Do. I3i1 Sth st. NV , m. L..-..... ~
Do. 1909 eth 81. w.,m.t.
FOB SALg-No. Gil Mass ave-, T. n..-.-.-......7 sc
Do. 1899 9TH St n ...........-.....-...! ,sll
Do. small Farm. - acr-s, tour miles from city
DO. OF ren.-Sousre Ground northern part Ufcity
CBAS. 4. APPEL,
iesu No asa Louisiana avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03
The Russian Campaign.

GoOd fortune has again befallen the Rus
slams, and the last days Of their European and
Asiatic campaigns are marked by successes.
In Asia the enemy has been driven over
the border, Kars has been invested, and the
Russian troops are under the walls of Erze-
roum. In Europe the generals of the Gar
are practically masters of Bulgaria, and a great
turkish army is shut up in Plevna, its surren-
der only question of time. But Russia
seems to have approached the limit of her
success this year, and her final victory must
be postponed to another campaign. It is
possible that Kars, Erzeroum and Plevna may
fall into the hands of the invaders before the
winter closes in, but scarcely probable; and
while the capture of the Asiatic fortresses
would be gain, the occupation of Plevna
would be nothing more than recovery of
lost ground. When the Russians get posses
sion of it they occupy substantially the same
position which they held in the summer and
then lost through the Incidence and incapac-
ity of their leaders. The most successful
outcome of the European campaign can only
be the retaking of lost ground. In Asia the
position lost in the summer has already been
regained, and further successes will be sub-
stantial advances toward the final defeat
of the enemy.
Although the Russians have of late been
successful the projects they undertook in
the spring have all miscarried. They were
confident of reaching Adrianople before fall
and debating peace from that city. They are
still on the Bulgarian side Of the Balkans.
They felt sure of copquering Arme-
mia in the early summer. Kars and Erzer-
oum are still in the possession OF the Turk.
Russia has expended much money and lost
many men, and is no nearer success than
when she crossed the Danube. Turkey, on
the contrary has won renown. For whole
season she has kept at bay the armies of the
greatest empire in Europe, armies encouraged
and sustained by her own disaffected provin-
ces. She has driven back attack after attack
upon her fortresses and inflicted great and
humiliating defeats upon her antagonists.
She has displayed a patience and courage
totally unexpected, and shows the possession
of military ability and of material resources
far beyond what even those best informed
credited her with. While Russia has lost
prestige and revealed weaknesses where they
least expected Turkey has gained prestige
and revealed strength where it was least
looked for. There can of course be but
one issue to the war, The vast resources of
Russia will enable her to win in the end, but
we must confess that Turkey evinees cour-
age and steadfastness of which any Christian
nation might be proud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

ARE there no Democratic lawyers in the
North that Mr.. Randall must search the
backwoods recesses of Kentucky for an av-
erage county attorney to place at the head OF
the Judiciary Committee of the House ?
This selection, which is slight on all the
members learned in the law from the North,
shows how thorough even now is the invol-
untary servltude of the Democratic party to
the territorial power OF the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

THE old style of politics, in which North
ern men with Southern principles were in
great demand, has once more come into fash
ion. While this taste prevails rapidity of pro-
motion will depend upon subserviency to the
master spirits in Dixie's Land, and if Speaker
Randall is enabled 10 confirm the good inn
preston he has already made in that quarter
by his recent devoted service, he may speedi-
ly become one of the Democratic aspirants
for the Presidency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

FOURTEEN million bushels of grain have
entered Buffalo harbor during October
against exactly half that amount during Oc.
tober, 1876. During the present season o.
navigation the Buffalo receipts have toete
up 100000 bushels,-an increase, by COM
parison with last year. of 100000 bushels.
These enormous aggregates, transported by
lake alone, must furnish straws enough to
show the most depraved growler which way
the wind is blowing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

1T appears from a letter to Mr.. j. A. Al
len, printed in the American Naturalist, that
the buffalo is still found as far north as the
Great Slave Lake in British America; at
least buffaloes were frequently met with
along its southern border in 1871. The writ
er says that those bufaloes are described as
larger than those of the plains. Immense
numbers of them were destroyed about fifty
years ago by snowfall whose estimated
depth was fourteen feet, and the region
is strewn with their skulls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03
Notes and Announcements.

Roberts Brothers will reproduce from the
foreign edition. Studies In Early French Poe
try, by Walter Besant of Christ College. Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Gladstone has written an article for the
October number of the Nineteenth Century on
The. Color Sense. His theory is that the So
called color-blindness now noted in exceptional
instances was once common condition Of the
human race, and that the capacity to perceive
cOlors is comparatively late acquisition.
Mr.. Bryant's poem, The Flood Of Years,
with large number of illustrations from de-
signs by w. j. Linton, will constitute the
Putnam's holiday book
Blackwood's for October concludes It's story
Of Pauline; has clever article on The irony
of Life; discusses The Helena of Euripides;
reviews American Diplomacy In the East
scolding Mr.. Schuyler for his revelation of the
atrocities of the Turks; and has something to
say of the Khedive's Egypt, the New Army
Warrant, and The Storm in the East, with
more of the story, Mins is Thine, and batch
of translations from Heine.-New York, the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co.'s reprint.
1t is so long since ak Marvel published his
last book that some may have thought that he
has taken himself permanently out Of the
ranks of authors and settled down to the enjoy
ment of rural life. But he has now book In
press upon "Some Old Story Tellers and What
Stories They Told" which will be published In
holiday style-and in good season for Santa
Claus-for the delight of youn people.
D. Lothrop & Co. bring out shortly new
and fine edition of that always popular book,
book, Thomas Star Kings "White Hills of
New Hampshire"
Mr.. Furness in his 'vaorrium edition. Of
Shakespeare has this to say: ''No one of NOR
tai mould ever trod this earth, command
ing such absorbing interest as this Hamlet, this
mere creation of poets brain. No syllable
that he whispers, no word let fall by any one
near him, but is caught and pondered as no
words ever have been except those of holy
writ. Upon no throne built by mortal hands
has ever beat SO fierce light as upon that
fairy fabric reared at Elisnore."
Miss Alcotts works are understood to have
sold in England to the number of 100000
copies.
The new volume by that industrious writer,
Richard A. Proctor, will treat Of astrology, the
religion of the Great Pyramid, the mystery Of
the Pyramids, Swedenborg's visions of other
worlds. suns in flames, comets as portents, the
lunar hoax, astronomical myths, figures In the
consultations, and other similar subjects.
A French publishing,house has commenced
the issue of a series of the "vest Pocket or
der. to be called the "Petite 3bliothegue Char
pentier," and containing the masterpieces Of
De Musset Merimee, Sandeau and othels.
1t would seem that no publishing list is now
complete without book on pottery. Colonel
George Ward Nichols. of Cincinnati, whose
book on Art Education Applied to Industry
has been excellently received, has written ths
latest work on the subject, which is already in
hand at G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1t will have tn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

IT is said that the Mayor of Jersey City
will attempt to put stop to all business on
Sunday, including the sale of drugs and the
running of street cars; in st. Louis tens of
thousands Of citizens assemble to witness
champion boat races on that day. Between
these two extremes should certainly be
found the happy mean which will satisfy per-
sons of all opinions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

A CASE of general Importance has been de-
cided by the Supreme Court of the United
States. An Ohio man named Ulrich was
elected from a Michigan Southern & Lake
Shore train for refusing to pay more than
three cents per mile, the rate fixed by the
law of that State. He brought suit for DAM
ages, obtained a verdict in the lower court,
which the Ohio Supreme Court affirmed, and
now the tribunal of last resort has af
frmed the justice of his cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

THE excited and disconnected remarks of
Mr.. Tilden at the serenade given him on Sat-
urday night go far to confirm the impression
that his brain has been affected by the strain
of overwork and disappointment which un-
seated the reason and ended the life of Hor-
ace Greeley. There is quite parallel in the
intensity of the ambition with which these
two distinguished men concentrated their
energies on the presidency, and it would be
strange, but not at all improbable, if the
keenness of the regret over the defeat should
lead to the same sad result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

THOSE gentlemen who are confidently
prophesying short special session of Con-
gress will be astounded by the report of Mon
days work. Eight hundred and fifty bills
were introduced, and, assuming that they
will all be reported and read, we find that,
allowing twenty minutes to the report and
reading. and forty minutes for roll call, the
mere taking Of action on the whole will con-
sume-averaging each sitting at five hours, as
on Monday-S5O hours, or 10 days, or five
months and ten days. This computation
does not provi de for debate or minority re-
ports, and assumes that each measure will be
taken up during the session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

win cara certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Fuiien, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
nnrnal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.

we 90 not read anonymous etters and communi-
Cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

WILL Mr.. Tnden, in his forthcoming
thanksgiving proclamation to those who
think he was elected, select the date chosen
! by President Hayes?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03
Life Insurance a Duty.

TO those dependent upon salary, Policy is in
asortdS goods it appeals first, security against
an possible contingencies. No one wealthy is
sure o. dying so Secondly, as a of faccun,ula-
Insurance on your life will probably yield you fair
interest for your annual investment besides the full
return of the amount paid In the event of previous
DEATH the Policy is beyond question the best invest
ment that can be made, often increasing very MANY
Tunes the amount OF premiums raid. The CHIEF adj
gsslon chen most needed, and whea every other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

is published every THURSDAY MORNING at S25O
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
ST so per square, daily first week: 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less S100; continu-
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square three insertions, less, rs cents one
week, $l.O0; so cents per week after.
SP eCIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
ALEs," $2Oo per square per week; three insertions
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF theS ite) for $100 per square for first insertion,
and 30 ntsper square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day SUNDAYS excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,

AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if paid in ad.
vance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-03

The thoroughly tested Lubricator, for Steam and
Street Cars, Paper Rolling Cotton and Woolen Mills,
Sugar Refneries, Gas Works, Brick Yards, Dredging
Machines, and for all Machinery with heavy bearings.
Also for Carriages, Wagons. Carts, Drays, etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-06-17
i.iH I'11-9==.';+;i=.s='IT.:ii - - -

1. 10 #.HH H.H
-Ex.GovEnSoRl KEEIoGG, who, ;sineo.
his involupIary rclinquishmcrto OF regal
power in Louisirnai appegrs,to be war-
dering about in n lisiless sort Of way.
like. one of the .;loat ;ple;Gds. He is ey-
iden!ly out Of his crbit, having dtifttd
into Chicago tue other day, where he
was immediately beset by reporters,
into, whose eager ears the manifold
i4;sc.ics Of the. Pelican State; cntailGd
sc!e'y through The irreraroblc loss Of
his gni'ling and fostering spirit, wns
soothingly poured. His tender regard
for Mr. Hayes smCthcred any nlluaioii
20 the Presidents .'Southcrn policy"
but ho was fully convinced that the
comparative failure Of Tho crops in rhGt
Asciion is mainly attributable 10 tho IN
eoippetency of Nichols to manage
Loui&inun affairs. The remarkable ser
satility Of the great buiiloscr's genir s
should, perhaps, prevent surprise at his
nrpcniancu. i'll any role, but in tie liSi {
Of his pas. history that OF modern Don
Guixo,s wa" the last th;.t he would nat
urally have been expected 10 assu.nd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-06-17

The attempt Of the great California
ainina sharp, j. W. Pearson, to fnstrm
the crime Of. forgery upon Don. G.
Dntterlirld, is not only likely TO prove
MA iHmpmiuiouHi failure bat, so far ~
ctn he determined by the pr, ca@dimgs
III Court uu u tbe,preacnl time, The re.
aHii VIII Prove disastrous to tho prose
cutor. The facts ,Ihuf far adduroh hare
established no grounds upon which u
charge "f fo!sery coUli bo based, and
tiic testimony 'rhsvpriing the charnictci
o' Tho proH"calor for truth ind ycraciiy
las hcom "lmlsiGalnrly. damngirg. Ac.
.c9rHliag to thc Ealli4lcl accounts of
the tiini, TIE cGgO seoms 10 have bo
come inverted; TcarSon Appearing TO
have hccm forced into The role Of dc. .
fcndmt. while the original defendant
to Tic suit il regarded ns the only in-
jnTeI pHiiy. Pearson has csinbliahod II
wide reputation fdr tlnscfupuluua
"hic@lncss in mining iransnc.
''ihia, nnd nH tho nImo of those
whom ho has in years past
"vpTcnrhcd. is legion, his sins will
hot lc likely 10 suffer n diIninution
now that the opportunity To parade
Them b"forc Tho public Is presented.
Pearson doubtless Possesses cxtraord!.
mary oX'cnhvc genius as manipuln.
tor Of nim"s and thcir stock, ard is ably
"cconacd BY his talented rm uicr. George
Hearst but" "s aI'rosii,jigitatonr Of po.
lice Court justice, he is ac>iIrutly mis-.
cradle and unmiIigntcd failure.