davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-03


r,- ,-.~:.. .-.,.,-.-77.- = a,,,,,, ...@ =. u..
~. ,:.s., @ ~ , ..S ~ ~. .f.".
., 0~s" e,," ~. "so @eo
taete were ono m1tlloh OF unemployed laoor-
ers who were to be found in the towns and
eities of tin co1ntrv. Theao reor,fa are. ns
. ho,1.. .,,,,,4 ,.t1.. .~,+.a.,..,, -. o,r
" o'' "AsA'' @'">'eo ~ ~, s,', ,''1
personal OF coucaI1ohal qualtneatlonH nttahB
them for any business snyo that OF wslnt mny
bo chilled rn,,pl tnl}or. They nro ready and
,,,1;aot, fo- ,-,-b ~ o,u tror,b ,f +h,o
Rana ot laoor, 1fon1 uflslh8 wagon Ok
horsc-car, putting In n load Of coal, Shovel
ing SNOW, lnndlinR lumber, attending masons,
to auy other work Of TINT general character.
We pointed out that this surplus laboring
population was recruited mainly from tho
country districts and from immigrants who
In their own country were employed on
farms. Young men born or rnised on farms
In this country unfortunately hnd rural lifo
too dull; they ycarn for tue o1cisemenss Of
city lifc; they prefer tho precarlous and
poorly-paid cmp1oyments they can pick up
in the cities to the steady work and
uneventfnl lifo they have In tho
country. Tho glars and glitter, tile
foilies, dissipations, and even crimes,
OF metropolitan life have fascination for
them which is coryupting to society and
hastening tho country to the radical political
vices of the old European communities. Tho
immigrant who knows no branch Of industry
except agricultural labor settlea down In the
already orercrowdod cities, Ewelling tho
ranks OF paapers, and becomes curso to
himself and 10 society. OF necessity, the
surplus laboFars Of the cities must depend
largely upon public charity 10 escape starva-
tion; and yet these people, living, In squalid
tleatisution, seeking tho public charities for
tho bread mud fuel TO keep them from per-
1al''nG' prefer this Find Of hio to going into
tho country, md there having homes and
comforts In discussing the remedy for this
condition OF ahaars, which Is every day be-
coming worse' We suggested that this surplus
iabor SOCK INC country, whore tho field TOR
agr'eol1a1aa LABOR was ata! unoccupied.
Several correspondents h0vo replied urging
that pessons IN tho city cannot got 70 tho
country; that they c"nnos hnd labor; that
man may 'tase. 1oe "eeks through tho rural
districts anu fa'! 70 got employment The
general oojecuoh 10 thas stated ~ writer
IN seste'oay's ih1noAE:
tfequ'es some hundreds OF dola'a for man to
hnss W. ,,na. u nr snnno,na a o, no 1"as
land. he mus, have team. and lmntau,ant.. and
crop don't spring ont Of tho ground At nod. lie,
must haze some msans to iive " while that crop u
Icing ppI an.o .ne earn sna Waiio !. - growing a"@1
n ~ non, s xsrshs. ,tho"t ~, .oI n".v .ev ao~ 70
=" So =
, 1877-08-03

Monroe str~r,. corner Of 1'car.Aorn. HavcrtYs
MInstrels Add Kyman. D,l;y Rice. Billy Carter, etc.
, 1877-08-03
Gl1> Gttl,1t&te.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

nT NA1E-tE ADvAFcE-rosTA0E PREPAID.
Daily Ef!tft,n, Hrr frAf
Paris n ttAr Frr t.sfnth.- tJNb
Mailed 10 thy Afrtst four xttka for. ......., i,$Nt
Euni.y tdittn: Literary And Religious
!Muh hlr sM ct...... 2.50
EstHrdtY Ehittnn twrlse pAgrt ............. x.lNp
1r.Hrckty, nne yr1t.. 100
ihrfs Ut year Ter month. go
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
On. copy rer 1.g5
tMu u! l!H
st~rtrer rHntt4 rent fire.,
Toltryent d-sy sad mistakes be Rure and etve Pest
Gtttr ht1rrts In Inli, tniludnR stAte and Cot.nty
srmlt. anrt' lns5 b mhdc ctles By dralt- express
TtOEttr srdrr or in registered 1ettca. risk.
. TERNs TO CIT sUHscHiHEHa.
ally lrlsrset. sunday excepted, II rcnta rrs week.
Ea4I}. d"streh, Snhnt incilitc. It itr week.
AI1lfrft TiiE TR[nuHE COMPANY.
"r!rr Madison mud fle1fl>orn.s ats. th!raEn III.
En lswen4 anl Hyde lsrl. left ID the cuunttn2'ruom
viii receive pFotnps attention.
, 1877-08-03

Lake shnrc. fun, Of Adams street. Auumer.Slet
Festival by the Thomas nrcncsirh.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
EASTERN STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-rhe Herald's
London special says that Gov. Tilden
and John Blgelow. Secretary of State
for New York, arrived yesterday from
Scotland, both in excellent health.
Tilden proposes to visit Canterbury,
Kent, where some collateral branches
of Tildens family reside. He will re-
main in the neighborhood Of London
for two weeks and will afterwards visit
Paris, returning 10 America about the
middle Of October.
The corporation of the City of Cork
has voted the freedom of that city to
Justice Shea, of the New York Marine
Court. A deputation of City Council
lors will wait upon him on Saturday
next and formally tender the honor
which will be conferred upon him.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. 22-About 1000
miners Mt Irwin Station, Westmoreland
county, quit work yesterday. They de-
mand an advance of three cents per
bushel
NEW YORK. Aug. 22-McIntyre &
Tobias, q leading wholesale slaughter
ing firm, has failed; liabilities, $780,
600.
Barney Donahue, the Hornellsville
striker. was released from Jail to day,
his term Of imprisonment for contempt
having expired He was Immediately
arrested on charge of conspiracy. aud
left for Steuben county with the Sheriff
CHICAGO. Aug 22-The Times Wash.
ington special says: All data relative
to the troubles on the Texas border are
being put in order at the war depart
ment. and will be added to from time
to time as correspondence comes to
hand until the 18th of October, when
the entire subject will be submitted ia
Congress. accompanied by special
message from the President.
WAsMINGToN. Aug 22.-The govern
ors Of West Vig'ni. and Maryland
have notified the war department of the
L. 5. that troops are no longer needed,
and they will be Withdrawn.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga dispatch
from Havana. Cuba. says the steamer
City of Havana. from .ampico to Tux
pan, is GU the reefs. The steamer CITY
of Msreda endeavored to get her off bu,
failed. The mails, passengers and crew
were saved. A tug from Key West is
expected to get her off.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico
says Diaric, the official organ. published
q memorandum Of Minister Foster cx.
planning the intention of the United
States in issuing orders to Gen. Ord
Perfect tranquility is reported. and
measures for bringing the border qucs
ton to satisfactory settlement are be-
ing discussed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

County and City Official Press.
Friday. August "a. 1877.
THE RESERVED RESOURCES

Stevens county, of this Territory. is
an empire in Itself Stretching from
the Cascades 70 the EASTERN botder II
comprises about one-fDur'h the e.'irr
area e the Territory Il ra;b" repre-
sents the VT uncall-d tor surplus lard
Of the Terri Dry. and contains the ma
terial out Of which is 20 he carved Il
dozen opulens counties Of the future
Beginning on the west we find within
its bounds the great valleys If the We
natchee, Enteatko, ChelaD, Methow.
Oksuagon, Colviile. Spokane, etc none
Of which have vet been peo,'led to any
great extent. not from want of adva:-
tsges for making a livelihood. but
from want OF settlers to occupy them.
OF the last named valley, we repro
duce some descriptive notes from cor
respondence Of Portland paper. The
writer states that
"The region is almost entirely a roll
ing country, perfectly destitute Of tim
Dor except few scrubby pines along
Pine Greer, Hangman's creek and the
Spokane river, bat the soil wherever
cultivated yields the most wonderful
crops Of wheat, harley and oats; fire.
quently 60 to IS bushels Of wheat TO
the acre is obtained, and that with tho
poorest kind Of farming At Camp
BELLS ranch on Pine creek we saw tho
finest vegetables we ever saw anywhere.
also tobacco. grapes and fruit trees in
tho most Furnishing condition.
There are now six white families
living at Spokane Falls village, a store
and sawmiIl. owned by Mr. j. NJ.
Glover. Mr. Post is building very
substantial grist mill which, when COM
pleted. will be a great convenience to
the people hercabouts. who now have
to 20 to Colfax to get their grain ground,
a distauce Of So miles A North Pa
cific railroad or some other outlet. il all
this country needs to place it in the
front rank of wealthy flourishiug States
or Territories"
AS these great agricultural valleys
become rapidly peopled they will pour
great stream Of productions into the
towns where they have outlet and build
up there great manufacturing and com;
mercial industries which will sustain
large city population.
This region will be peculiarly the
domain Of the Seattl. and Walia Wal
Ia railroad in future. MS it lies so far
north that that road can easily intercept
ell competitors OF, the south for It's trib-
utary trade
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

SALT LAKE. Aug. 21-A report this
morning from Hole in the Rock station,
Idaho. recently occupied by the hostiles,
says the Indians have all gone in the
direction of Henry's Lake, or Teton Ba-
sin Howard was at the head of Capas
creek yesterday morning. Capt. Balm
bridge. from Fort Hall, with friendly
indians. left the stage station al Cawas
cir"k yesterday. Howard Ii al IA slight
,kirni.h with the In iiaIs day before
yesterday. Onr man was killed and
seven wounded The indians stole two
Lunir.d head of H"ward's h1rs,s night
before lat The Montana volunteers
are returning home disguised many on
.ot Gen. Sn-rman is 1T Helena. NJ -
lana
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
THE FIFTEENTH or AUGUST
AT TULALIP.
TuLALlP. Aug. Goth. 1877.

TuLALIP. Aug. Goth, 1877.
Ed. ISTELLI0ENcRR: - Since the
establishment Of the Catholic Mission
ct Tulalip. 1858. the feast Of the as
sumption Of the blessed Virgin Mary,
has been annually celebrated on the
Reservation. with enthusiastic fervor
aud devotion. to which might. be added,
and not unjustly. pomp.
The fifteenth Of August has always
been considered by the Catholic In
dams OF Puget Sound, as the great day
Of their religious enjoyment. On this
happy occasion the various tribes flock
together at the Mission from oil parts
OF the country. in order to express
with common accord their respect and
filial love towards the Heavenly Mother.
The fifteenth instant has been u real
triumph for both mother and children.
At 0 o'clock A. NJ. High Mass Was cele-
brated in memory of the nost Holy
Virgin ascending from the rock Of Geth-
semane TO the heavenly Jerusalem.
Over 400 we'll disposed souls attended
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 22-Sailed -
Ship Grace Darling. NanAimo; ship
Sycamore, Port Gamble.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-ln the
great suit Of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company rs. the Richpond
Mining Company in. the U. S. cireui,
court. Justice Field this morning deliv-
cred the opinion OF the court, giving
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. the
Eureka Company. The opinion was
an elaborate document. reviewing the
whole controversy and oil questions
involved. The court room WAS densely
crowed by lawyers and brokers. oil
listening with eager interest fer the
6nsi decision. which was only an
neanced 1t the Close Of the reading Of
the poadsrous document. when there
ensned . grand rush Ter the street. oil
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

WIDE REACHING SoLICITUpE. with
considerate regard that is all .mbrac-
ing in its concern and disintercst.d-
meas that IS truly refreshing the Port
land Board of Trade Report remarks,
under the sub.hesd of Oregon Rail-
roads" that excepting the extension
OF the Puysllup branch Of the Northern
Pacific railroad (which will develop the
coal industries and hop products Of the
Puyallup Valley and the opening Of
the Seattle railroad to the coal mines.
We have had no further Railroad ex-
tensions nor have we during the past
year, had any other public or State i'm
proponents inaugurated."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine had
failed to accomplish certain and sure
remedy for this disease and its effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
Water brssh, Sick Headache, Cositive,
ness. Palpitation Of the Heart. Liver
Complaint. coming up of the food, low
spirits, general debility. etc, yet since
the introduction of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER we believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen sold
last year without ore case of failure re-
ported. Go to your Druggist and get
q sample bottle for ten cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you Regular
size IS cents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

GEN. SHERMAN ON MoNrANA.-The
Lieut-general in his report to the Sec
rotary Of War, dated L. 8. Army head
quarters, Big Horn river, Montana,
says: 'The country west Of here is .
good country and will rapidly fiil up
with emigrants." This is the region west
of Bismarck, the present western ter
minus Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and furnishes another strong argument
in favor Of the prosecution of that road.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

seeming determined to take advantage
of the effect OF the decision On the
stock market.
An assessment of thirty cents per
share has been levied by the Mexican
Company.
The memorial of the Senate of Cali
fornia TO Congress, Oh the social. moral
and political effect of Chinese emigra-
ton, and the policy and means for its
exclusion. is Lengthy document and
covers the whole ground
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
EUROPE.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Aug. 22-Ths gov
ernor of Tricala, in Thessaly. telegraphs
Aug 81: The Turks have carried by
assault some Entertainments erected at
Lighena by the Greek insurgents.
Osmsn Pashs, under date Of August
2lst, reports encounters with Russian
cavalry at Nereinsk. west Of Plevns,
aud Mt Ontek. on the road to Orchanio.
In both cases Russians were repulsed.
LONDON, Aug. ga petition from
the Chinese IN Cuba, complaining Of
the cruelty of Spanish planters, has
reached England.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
FOUND !!

NNOMEBODY'S DOG-A BLACK NEwFOCND.
- land Pup. The owner can reclaim the same
by proving property and paying costs, st the Pool
Room saloon.
su2l.d3t JOHN FOSTER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
NOTICE /!

vTNHE TREASURER OF KING COUNTY, W. T.,
l viii redeem on presentation all outstanding
warrants drawn on the County Fund Of said
county. issued prior 10 and including No. SO, Of
the Series Of isIe-Sovemher term. No interest
viii be allowed on said Warrants after ~ days
from the date Of this pos:ee.
GEO. d. HILL. Treasurer.
0fhee - County Treasurer.
So. ". r.. August SCH. 1877, susadsva
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROBATE NOTICE.
TSTHE PROBATE COURT OF KING COUNTY
i Washington Territory -

Tn THE PROBATE COURT OF KING COUNTY,
l. Washington Territory -. or-,,xrp
In the Matter Of the Es's'e VI - MNLh D.
On -e.dirS ana ding the petition Of John s.
EiV tbe Administrator Of the Estate Of summer
p Hiuts deceased setting forth that said estate
il in a proper condition TO be closed and that
portion OF the residue Of said estate remains to
be divided among the heirs OF said deceased;
/. Is therefore ordered, that all persons INFER
ested in the estate Of the said sumner b. Kinds.
deceased he az appear before said Probate Court.
At the Office Of tbs Judge OF said Court, In the
City Of Seattle, in said County OF Aing' on SAT
CRDaY the 29th day Of September A. l.. ls77. ST
10 O'Clock. A. NJ thtn and there to show Cause
Why an order Of distributor should no; be made
Of the residue OF said estate snons the heirs Of
said deceased according 10 law.
Il Is further ordered that copy Of this order
be published once week for four successive
weeks before the said twenty.ninth day Of Sep
TENDER, 49, in the WEEKLY 1NTELIIGE SCR, .
newspaper printed and published in said County
f King.
Dated, August lsth, 49,
THOMAS BURKE,
Judge Of Probate.
Territory ef Washington
County of King.
l. Thomas Burke. Judge Ind ex oftieto Clerk OF
the Probate Court Of King County in Washington
Territory, do hereby certify the foregoin TO be
true and correct COPY of sn order this day made
by said Probste Court in the matter OF the Estate
OF sumner B. Kinds. deceased.
-, THOMAS BURKE. Judge
LIS ! and Ex-offcio Clerk of the Probate Court
'--' Of King County. W. T.
August 18th. 1877. su25.wit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-24

For SALE, in lots to suit, $4,000
grain sacks. s. BAXTER & Co.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04
Revolutionary Anecdotes.

1t will be remembered that q re.
ward OF $500 was offered for the
head Of John Hancock. When he
signed The Declaration Of Indepen-
denee, ne did it with q bold hand
in a conspicuous manner, aud rose
from his seat, pointed TO it, and
exclaimed, "there, John Bull car
read my name without spectacles,
he may double his reward, and I
put him at defiance"
When | visited Mr.. Adams in
November, 1918, his hand trembled
similar to that of Stephen Hopkins,
the Quaker patriot from Rhode
Island, who had been afflicted with
a paraiytic stroke. Mr.. Adam.
acted as his amtnuensfs, and asked
him II he should sign his name to
the Declaration of Independence
for him,-"Nol I will sign it my
self-if we are hung for signing it,
you shall not be hung for me-"
Mr.. Adams, then, in imitation
OF Hopkins, took his pen, clasped
his wrist with his left hand, went
through the tremulous motion of
signing his name, and in the lan-
gnage of Hopkins, emphatically
said, "If my hand trembies. John
Bull will find my heart won't"
which Mr.. Adams said had elec-
trifed all Congress, and made the
most timid firm in their purpose.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04

brought to the little village, con.
tanned long article commencing
like this:
"Our agreeable and distinguished
neighbor, Hen. Samuel Weldon,
has returned from a trip to the
west, bringing a beautiful bride
with him."
Then followed a lengthy de-
scription of the beautiful home oi
the young couple, their enthusias-
tic reception, and the beautiful
presents sent to them from Mr..
Weidon's large circle of friends.
"Woll, who'd a thought it :" ex-
claimed Dell Casey, as she read the
article breathiessly; Maggie, the
sly witch, knew it all the time, I
suppose. But after all, hes nobody
but Sam Weldon
And Maggie, the hsppiest wife
in all the wcrld, is proud Of nobody
but Sam Weldon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04
Why He WeDt.

He left her and stepped out to
see Friend between acts.
"Why, Edward" said she when
he returned, "there are tears in
your eyes"
"Yes, pet replied he solemnly.
81 suppose there are--I saw such
a sad sight when was out"
"You d;d-what was iti" In
CURED she.
"Such sad sight," he continued,
keeping his face away that she
might not smell his breath 81 dis.
covered young man whom have
known for years drinking whisky"
"You did,"
"Yes, standing right In plain
sight before me, partaking deeply
and carelessly of the dreadful in.
toxicating glass"
There was q little pause, when
the young lady suddenly said:
Edward, was he standing right
in front of your"
"fes, pet" was The reply.
There was another pause, when
the young lady asked again:
edward, don't most Of the FASH
ionabte saloon counters have great
nice mirrors right on the walls be-
hind themg"
Edward flushed q little ard look.
ed quizzical as he replied that he
believed they did.
And there he permitted the SUBJ
ject to drop.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04
The Choice of "A Wife.

How often do we hear the terr,
"choice Of a wife," employed to ex-
press the fact of a mans getting
married, and yet how little choice
there really is about it It is not
like the choice of anything one can
buy it is something beyond his
volition. The choice is contingent
on the choice of another, and his
choice would not amount to much
if the other party were not willing.
The fact is, the little matter OF
choice is made for mortals, and he
who prides himself upon his judi
cious taste in choosing wife, has
no more right to the assumption
than he has to claim he might put
in of having chosen to be born oI
certain parents. The man who
pretends to have made such q
choice, we should like TO ask,
"What are the premonitory symp-
toms attending upon your making
it! Weren't you head and ears in
love, and in a condition to render
choice impossible before you bro't
yourself to ask the question, that
the other party was to answer, ere
the meditated choice could be
made I" OF course you were.
There is no more choice about il
than there is to stick floating
down the stream. The lover gets
in the tide of his feelings, and OIL
he goes, Pumping at last into the
basin of matrimony, and he thinks
he has the management of the
whole affair.
There's where he is more stupid
than the stick, for the stick doesn't
do any such ridiculous thing. II
is best to be modest about it, and
if we get good wife be thankful
to the power that sent her; and il
she is bad, perhaps we will moi
wish to claim her as our choice
but impute the acquisicn to an.
other power.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04
Health Before Everything.

A farmer was recently walking
around the Central market trying
to find some chap willing to 60 in
to the country and do q little work
for good pay, when a colored man
acccsted him, asking:
"Boss, does You want some one
to hush curnp
"Yes; I've been looking all the
morning for some one.'
whats de psyr'
"l'll give 81 day"
"And board :"
"Yes."
"And chickens and pudding for
nerI'
"Y--yes."
And Havana cigars TO ssnokeP
"1--1 guess So" stsmmered the
farmer.
"And cole stove right close
arount dar whar de corn is
"Oh; ] never heard Of q stove in
a corn field"
swell, If dsr's no stove out dsr,
you can't coax dis chile along. Ise
got 10 take care of my health, even
if dere isn't bushel Of corn raised
in dis country"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-04
That Extravagant wife.

A few days ago man was de-
tected using money that belonged
to the government People who
had known him for years, supposed
him to be honest, and after dis
cussing the subject, concluded it
was not his fault, but his wife's.
They said she was very stylish and
probably had run up large bills,
and that he had used this money
to pay them, expecting to replace
it before it was found out. 1t was
not long before this became the
popular belief Of nearly every one
in town. Every one was sorry for
him, and many turned cold
shoulder" towards his wife. Final
" one Of this lady's near neigh
bors heard IL, and she said she did
not know where the trouble was,
but she knew where it was not
She said no one need blame his
wife, for more economical woman
never lived. When asked where
all her nice clothes came from she
replied that the lady earned ths
most of them taking boarders snt
sewing for other, and that he
dresses were remodeled and made
over more than anyone else's II
town.
How many times we hear q wifi,
blamed when 1t was not her owl
but her husbands extravsganc'
that ruined him. Some ladies' al
ways look neat and stylish, in yer.
common clothes; and because the,
do, others less fortunate think, Q
course, they spend moro for dres
than they do.
OF course, sometimes it is reall
the wife's fault when man fail'
but in nine cascs out of ten it
through his own mismanagemen
or extravaganza. He spends NOR
for fast horses, fast pleasures, win