Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

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We h@ss ~ car mipd hsrlAlaxmf and
custlrasrSa yeEng lswyrr xho started in
iifr xIth twr1sy tho1sand d~lsxrs .rd
re6ned, beautiful asd ccOaphisA-d xife.
he Is nSx . soTt q f.ctotzm IN q Garnet
msaafactory, running hithcf ani thiiher
AZ the beck and call &c those xhem he &C.
eretiy desPises, doing heavy tasks far be-
you'd his strength, yet eager aud anxious
To please, lest the slender support which
he derives from his mental work DC cut
OF. We know a gentleman who was a
bank prcsideu: ten years ago and owned
his carriage, who ROW does copying in
an insurance office nj thirty. five dollars
month, supporting knows how-a
wife and five children on it. We know
Of gentleman who once held q high
office in Western State who this winter
solicited work at cleaning out offices and
building fires.
Nor have the changed times less bit
terly affected women, but rather more.
Jennie Collins, of Boston, famed for her
Employment Bureau and Working Wom-
ans Home, which she calls s'Boffin's
Bower" says in her last report: "Many
kind ladies who have hired their servants
of me in the past years have been obliged
to apply for employment themselves of
late. sent a lady to hotel as house
keeper, and the most humiliating part of
it was that her room was in the attic with
two of her former servants" We are
constantly learning of women of educa-
ton and refinement, formerly wealthy,
who are engaged as seamstrcsses, nurses
and housekeepers; and in one case we
even know of lady, who would be at
home in any parlor in the land among
educated people. who served as cook in
hotel for months.
But, as we remarked of those elevated
to positions to which they were UNEQUAL,
that they carried their manners with
them, so, too, we see that these well.bred
an educated people in their acceptance
of inferior and even servile positions also
carry with them the politeness and re-
finements of manner that belong to the
best society. Many of them are exposed
to the rude and insulting manners Of ig.
norant persons in authority over them.
Good old Job, the history Of whose ca
lamties reads with fresh and lifelike in
tcrest in view of the experiences of the
present, puts it we'll when he says: "But
now those that are younger than I have
me in derision, whose fathers I would
have disdained to set with the dogs of my
flock"
We do not at all mean to intimate that
refinement and courtesy are confined to
those who have been or are in the circum-
stances of wealth, or to be educated. A
kind heart is the spring Of oil genuine
politeness; and this is found as frequent
ly among the poor and uneducated as
among the wealthy. The Golden Rule
is the epitome, as it is the summary, of
all the maxims of polite society, and its
practice is possible to all. Selfshness
and arrogance are always vulgar, though
practiced by prince.
But what we do mean by these ref1ec-
tons is to call the attention of employ
ers to the possible character of those in
their employ. There is an old direction
which tells us to show hospitality to
strangers, as thereby some have enter.
tanned angels unawsres. We might, in these
days, enlarge upon il by adding: Be-
ware how you order your porter around;
he may be gentleman; or, have . care
how you address your cook or seamstress;
in all probability she is q lsdy.-Chieago
Post.
The Chinese Government has ordered
= subscription to be taken throughout
the empire for the benefit Of the sufferers
by the famine. The culture Of the poppy
has also been Esrbidden in Shsnsi and
other provicces- The Res. nmothy
H.~h~~g - E~~ls~A n-~Ss~s s-s~~s~-xw