davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-06

MEMpil1s, Telln., May h-Ifaya White.
Sheriff ncatt!e's murderer, WIS sentenced
to-day at Marion. Ark, to bu hauxca tho 10th Of
IltIQs
, 1881-05-06

spA.trA. Ark, May t..-A urc thts morning on.
ttrcly destroyed tho storo OF ]. u. Waddlo. LUss
on stock. $aa, ,0j0. Insurance on tho building,
Tbs lire W04 tho work ct na aaraAdlary,
, 1881-05-06
SUICIDE,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May s.-Aoe Forest. weil-
kpqwp Iubrew citizen. shot ht&nself to death at
hia home III thls city ut noon, Fatplly troubles
Rfe Rupposeu to b. tho CAUSE.
, 1881-05-06

HANK OFFICIALS inflicted.
TRENTON, N, j., Mayh.-The ljnlted States
Usn.1 jury has Indicted tiyo Directors OF
tho letunct First National Bank OF Newark,
for conspiracy Rud aiding aud abettlnx tho lula-
hcattou ut tho oooks aud tot,osts Ut thu lank,
, 1881-05-06

TNE VMUKE[N9 UALlI,"
SAN FRANCISCO, S1ay 5.-The Morning
Call Independently says: "'rho treatlcs rat
lIicd, Congress hns power to stnp Chinese
Immigration. There will 10 MI utslcnlty on this
Ecoru. The trenty opos,a tho wAy for lcRlslutl0u
which tnny do everything that IL nsked."
, 1881-05-06

CoSsrAxrtSorIE, May 5.-Tho Prince Of
NiyIdItes Inns lecn ex!lctl 10 Syria. and Tho
Albanian leattur, Iludo 1'aal,a, to Erzcr0uI,,.
, 1881-05-06
GI2EECE.

THE Army or OCCUPATION.
LONDON, May h.-rha ureek force ordered
10 proceed to thu frontier, to be ready 10
, 1881-05-06
SOUTH ANItICA.

CAFE ro..oSy MINISTRY.
GAZE Tuwx, Athy 5.-l'Im Opposition re-
fuses to yoto supplies, alltl Tie fAil Ut tic
A[lnstry fs constdurc.l certalt.
, 1881-05-06

4Arer,d'. lseef; Eron. and Wine. with
C'nch0na. tho standard medicinal tonic Of this
progressive are. II cnr[chcs. tho oloui, prompt
y iHtig0ratcs tho brntn and nervous system.
bright eycs, happy Et4itu oi mind. Areiiu's drug
eturu. p0rnar MMtsUn strcet nnd Fifth AvunGp.
, 1881-05-06
THE CHINESE.
Reception Of the News Ct the
Senate's Action on the
Treaties.
Expression Of Universal Sntisinc-
tiOn by the Pacific Coast
People.
Extracts from tha Editorial Columns Of
the Leading Papers Of San
Francisco.
T11ts .tALT'A."

II1E 'ALEAtF
SAN Francisco, staY k-'rlto 1lta tile
publican Journal) says: "'rhe i'acttlc coast
vii! wetcotIlo the net Ut ratification Us the
anwn Of better cra for It's industrial at,ti
social Development. Tho possible benefit OF
unlimited cheap labor III tho why OF moro
rapid opening w Of manufacturing aotivlty
Is Il. Il general view more than countcrbal-
anced by tic evils resulting from tic pros
e,lco of many thousands Ut people, not only
Of foreign birth, but foreign to our soetnl
mud political systam III their habits, tratu-
Ing, morals, und aspirations. California
has sutferud most from tho Chinese
nvaAtnti. and has naturally complained loutIest,
d anl YIN rs!o!co most heartily 2vsr pronltse Of
necessity for lcgfetatlon tn carry its sp1rt Into
praut1cui effect. .TAorc Is little doubt that tho
sa,llG uelvity which Senator tIllcr haA Displayed
VIII 70 ropoated Ly him and p.hcr snetnters os
our t!tleKAtI1na III C,,lYrcas, which will rgAuat IN
tho tnssag0 .uf II blla almllnr to thlt vetund by
Isestaen. f1ayss a,,,l w. newl haso no ler that
tho Chinese question llas bcau WuIl begun.
, 1881-05-06

take oycr u,o ccsicd territory, consists Of
three nr1ny corps.
, 1881-05-06
THE "EyENfS1 BULLET1N.o

THE EVENING BULfETfN.8
SAS FRANCISCO, Mny 5.-'tho Eptntng
Dalteti,l independently says, regarding the
action Of tho Senate: ''Thetreaty provides q
wny for tho Limitation Ut Chinese t1t,utgra-
tim. Tho one long step In advance lca,ls to
the next one-viz.: tho necessary legislation
On the part Of Congress It tint Is secured,
q great atltt benefcient work will fnye been
accomplished. An earnest Niul united
l'aef!tc Cnast delegation cntl HOW secure such
lltHlt to Chinese Immigration III will anount 10
\ prohibition. When no in0r1 than fifteen
any ono ship we shall hnvu M record ut II fort.
n!Khtly nrr'ynl Of Thousand, aud going ing it,to
then, ono OF tho inost on;iIy ,jtsoasos known In
tho hiatory uf tho woriu.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

IT IS remarkable how Objectionable
to Mr.. Gsrfield's executive advisers
the cabinet positions have become.
Mr.. Blaine Ia represented as having
become utterly disguised with ONCE
holding end anxious to retire TO pri-
yase lie. Windo is Grey to leave
the cabinet. MacVeash has been so
persistent Ii his demands that his
resignation be accepted as TO excite
some contempt. james only consents
to remain st tte head OF tbs post
Office depart for . time. after earnest
solicitations. Lincoln, poor boy,
seems to be the only N amber of the
cabinet who is anxious to retain his
place. I: is not likely that he will
ever again have 30 prominent posi-
ton and be wants to hold on to 1t as
long as he can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Auditors Quarterly Report.

To the Hon. the Mayor ana City COun"
ciL of Salt Lake City:
GENTLsKEN:-I herewith present to yNur
honorable body q report of the financial
condition Of Salt Lake City Corporation, for
the quarter ending August SIst, 1881.
1881.
Jrne lst BY Balance in Treasury
at last repOrt--.................... 4, ISI ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

TIE REPUBLICAN senators, Ia their
desperation, are about to perpetrate
= blunder.little less gross than that OF
Ast spring, when they sold them
3slves to Malone. They have con-
sluded 70 elect David Davis to the
presidency sot the Senate, and now
hat the three New YORK senators
have been sw0ra il, they have the
notes to carry their resolution into
effect. Judge Davis is about as much
NJ q republican as Malone, and is
INST about as unsafe a man for any
party to tie to. Ever since DE has
been in the Senate his vote has been
she subject OF doubt on the part OF
both parties, neither feeling certain
Is to which way be would go on any
import mt question. Latterly he hes
Allen with the republicans generally,
Enough occasionally he strays hack
among the democrats The country
bss a great dszl Of respect for David
Davis as a man and a jurisf, but
acne as a politician, and az sure as
she republicans make him President
gyo TEN. of the Senate they wllI nave
many occasions to regret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
SALT LAKE DAILY RERALD
RRmAY MORNING. OoT. "A, 1881.
mB DAILY HERALD.is published

zHE DAILY HERALDis published
sEsry morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
vaiption price $1,000 per snnum, post
age 1inciuded; parts Of a year st-the
same rate. To Eeekly1 subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, week.
yHE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
aay morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
TAE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday n srning, at 81 year
AK months, SIPS, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
Easily Proven

1t is easily proven that malarial
feYers, constipation, tOrpidity Of the
liver and kidneys, general debility,
nervousness and neuralgia ailments
yield readily to this great disease
conquerer, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs
the ravages OF disease by convert
ing the food into rich blood, and it
gives new life and vigor to the aged
and infrm always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

BAD AS the Irish claim to have
seen treated by the English, it is one
etthe peculiarities of British sdminis-
saticn that the government has per-
mitted the Irish to 60 to greater
lengths ia meanness snd. violations Of
lsw than would be allowed ia any
other subjects. Wolfe Ireland is q
part OF the British empire, and as
much as Scotland or Wales, and as
cartain to continue so as either of
them, the island has been in a state
at almost perpetual agitation for gen.
stations; indeed, with brief eycep-
aions, ever since il came under Brit.
sh authority. The laws are disre
garded and defied, the government is
openly denounced, and even those
who are loyal to the Queen are in
peril SO long as they are in the coun
Try. The latest wickedness on the
sart of the Irish is the prevention OF
hunting. The warning has been
Issued, and hereafter the man who
ielloWs the hounds must needs sur
round himself with a regiment Of
soldiers, and enclose bis dogs
IA suits that are proof
against bullets, stones, clubs and
axes. A large portion of the country
seems to be without law except that
made by the Land League and
kindred societies organized for over
riding the statutes. No mans life "a
safe who does not subscribe to the
wicked rules of these societies of an
zfchists. The assassination of dozens
for their Independence and loyalty,
and the destruction of their vsst
property, show how uncomfortable
and dangerous it is for mao to be
faithful 10 the laws OF his country ia
Ireland. Great Britain would permit
no such proceedings in any otoer CT
her vast dominions. Toe faithtu!
British subject in Africa was not N
half the danger that be would be in
Ireland, yet the mother country
made him still safer by subjscting a
nation; in India the laws are re
zpeoted and enforced with q ri2or
that marks British administration
save in Insignificant Ire
land. In Australia, in Canada, in
avery land where the British flag flies
there is respec, for law and love for
.he government. But in Ireland |
mere is anarchy that would shame
my other nation into action for its
Impression and the restoration of
rider. One would think that after a
ime the British might become tirei
# the nuisance and sbste it, even il
very Irishman had to be imprisoned
nd ironed and their blatant mouths
sWed up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
The CONTENTS of the HERALD tbi

The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
1orning are as follows:
~ PAGE-Latest kilograms - Fatal
Fire-A Change.
N PAGE - Telegraphic News - The
Cabinet, Etc.
ID PAGE-List OF Letters in Postoffice.
aEH PAGE-Editoris Report
Hotel Arrivals.
5gH PAeE-Iist of Fair Rewards.
ssEPAGE-Telegrams- Ugly Apaches-
Arizona News.
WPAGE-Miscellsneous kilograms.
s2H PAGE Another Big Race-The
Jenkins Case-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

T.tal Receipts. -. sS3,29l 7.
Total Resources for Quarter, 1 O8p Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
a0TEL ARRIVALS
October Is. 1881,
VALLEY HOUSE.

OcbOD6F 10, 1901.
VALLEY HOUSE,
F Mcdonald, Park City; r Cend, Sill
yer Rect; g Thompson, Oakland; ! G
Murphy, San Francisco; j Tinker,
Piocae; o Olstrom, N Petersen Omaha;
J Atwood, California; T Maurice, Pixies
Peak McLindon, kentucky; WCraig,
Montana; D CSullivan, ChAllis; T KaLe,
Cal.
0LIFT HOUSE
Pm Kelly, Battle Mountain; P Kirk
wood, Pope, A NJ Adsmson, NJ Has
son. Park City; r Smith, Milford; f
Kenion, Boston; D Kelleher, Wood
River; j Z Estep, Nevada; T K Will
liam Bingham.
WALKER HOUSE
b Schwabe, J @ Carrsll. Ogden; L G
Lee, Corinne; S j Mccormack and Son,
Msrysvale; n Schuldt. Valparaiso, Il
Hsllsrd. Paris, France; II E Knapper
snd wife. C,ving'on, q Rockingham,
II Arnhold, San Francisco; II L Bissell.
Buffalo; X : Earll, Omaha; 81 Day, j
Muliin Jr. New York; Miss l. Stevens,
Mrs w b Doddridge, Evanston; Mrs P,
Miss S A s Nj, II P Bartlett, New
Haven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
October IIth, 1881,

October iIth, 1881.
Reported back to the Council By the OH
mitee on Finance, as being correct ex-
hIbIt of the financial condition of Salt Lake
City for the quarter ending August Slst, 1851.
Whereupon the Council accepted and
adopted the Auditors report, and ordered
Il to be published In accordance with re-
Quiremea.s of the City Charter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF TIE STOCK.
q holders of the Utah Iron Manu-.
featuring Company" is hereby called to
meet at President John Tsylor's Office.
in Salt Lake City, on Monday, the oath
day Of October, 1881, at II M, for the
purpose of changing the Articles of Ineor-
poration, by increasing the Capital Stock
Of said Company. By order of the
Board Of Directors.
JOHN Z. WINBER, Sec'y.
Salt LAKE City. September 18th, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

Balance in Treasury at close Of
business, ugust 3lst, 1881, ;2,572 OF
RESPECTFULLY submitted,
JOHN 7. GAME,
auditor of Public Accounts.
Auditors Cfice,
salt Lake City, Sept. Isl, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City,

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City. s'
I, ] ohm 7 .caine, Recorder of Salt Lake City.
c hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall.
true and correct copy of the report of the
Auditor of Public Accounts of the financial
condition of salt Lake City Corporation for
the quarter ending August Slst. 1881, together
with the action of the City Council taken
thereon 3, appears Of record in my Office.
In testimony whereof. 7 b.va
= hereunto set my hand and afiTaS
L. D. the Corporate Seal of Sait LaSs
zo-z City, this 18th day of October
A. d. 1881.
JOHN 7. GAME
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

Endorsements.
Sept. 9th. 1851.
Prs,en ed to the City Council, received and
retsErt to the Committee on Finance.
October ll.h, lsS'
Examined and compared with the books
and vouchers and found correct.
DAy o. CALEB, Chsirnsn,
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make neat little volume
The HKRALDBindery does work In
sysrT style and ct reasonable rates
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Public school Exercises.

An unusually large number Of visitors,
principally ladies, were present at the
school yesterday afternoon to witness
the public exercises OF the children which
occur every Friday. The exhibition took
place in the superintendent department,
ald lasted for an hour and q half. 1t con-
sisted Of singing. recitations. dialogues
and instrumental pieces, and was partici-
pated in by scholars from every depart
ment OF the school, from the lisping infant
class OF Miss Addie Hobart to the advanced
student Of grammar under Superintendent
Scanland. The exercises throughout were
very pleasing and interesting, and a num-
Der OF the scholars exhibited more than
ordinary smartness. The children were
orderly and well behaved, and at
the close of the exercises marched from
the room by classes to their W depart
ments with military-like tread and preci-
sion, a system that Is deservedly popular
with the public schools Of to-day. While
the reporter enjoyed the exercises, he can
not overlook the fact that the piano used
ON the occasion was either sadly out of
tune or the instrument is totally unfit for
use in training the children in harmony
and song. Such a rattle-box should be
tnmbled out Of the window as speedily az
possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

EDITOR SENTINEL: In your contempo-
rary OF last evening, under the above head,
appeared an item which was no doubt in
tended to be very witty. but which is such
IN intolerabls exhibition Of ignorance that
! cannot let it pass unnoticed. Fun is well
enough in its way, and should be INDUCED
in only on proper occasions. The item
says that "John Tore, the Russian Coal
King, raised the Modoc flag and the Stars
and Stripes over his store on lower Main
street, in honor Of darfield's inaugura-
ton" Perhaps II the reporter OF the
Leader had a better acquaintance with his
geography and the flags Of the nations, he
would not have slurred the emblem Of the
discoverer Of America and called 1t a
savage banner, representing the worst and
most cruel species Of the American Indian.
The flag OF ones country is az dear to a
man as his honor. and to insult one shows
an intention Of robbing him OF the other.
When next the reporter has occasion to
associate my name with the flag Of my ma
tive country, 1t will be we'll for him to lay
oil funny business aside, and speak Of II
with the respect due to it.
JOHN ToanE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
New Mexico.
San Francisco Examiner.


Soon New Mexico will be within easy
reach of San Francisco. A forty-hours'
ride will suffice to reach Santa Fe. The
prospects of that territory are immense,
and it will not be long before it attracts q
large population. Its trade ought to be
tributory to San Francisco, and it will be
entirely the fault of our people if it is not.
We should early explore New Mexico in
search Of trade. If all that is said about
it be true, it is likely soon to be explored
by the curious for other and different rea-
n 1t is claimed to be, perhaps, one OF
the most noted localities in the world for
research. The historian, the wealth.
seeker and the curious are there promised
q rich field and reward for their labor.
Abo and Gran Q~uivira counties have many
and strange curiosities. In the former
there are evidences Of great volcanic erup-
tons, which overwhelmed cities and
buried the inhabitants in ashes and lava
long ages ago. 1t is evident that these
people, who are perhaps older than the
AZtecs, were a prosperous race, with not q
little advance in civilization, as the Abo
ruins in the Manzana mountains indicate.
There are also many evidences Of fine art,
rude figures and the images of animals
being found upon the interior of the walls
of the structures beneath the debris. 1t
is evident that the non-historic race we're
seekers after minerals. Mines are found
with the timbers SO rotten with age that
great difficulty is experienced and danger
incurred in going down into the old shafts.
One especially was found where human
hands, or lava. or falling leaves Of trees,
had filed it level with the earth. This was
dug into, and at q depth Of twelve feet a
man could thrust his arms into the soft
debris between the granite walls of the
mine. When the railroad opens, excur-
sionists from this city will doubtless have
wonderful stories to tell Of discoveries in
the strange Territory Of New Mexico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

We were pleased to see the genial face Of
Grit J. Griffith. Superintendent Of the
Wales Consolidated, in the SENTINEL Office
yesterday. Mr.. Griffith has just returned
from an extended visit in the East and West,
paying the latter section his compliments
before hieing to his mountain home.
During his absence he visited the mines Of
Colorado, especially those at Leadville. a
camp Of which he speaks very highly, not
only for what it has yielded in the past,
but what 1t is likely 10 produce in the
future. In the Eastern cities he found
that ignorance generally prevailed with
regard to Eureka District, very few indeed
knowing where it was located. They had
heard something about a Eureka Console
dated mine paying an sum in
dividends, but could not place 1t very
definitely. Mr.. Griffith speaks encourag-
ingly of the Wales Consolidated, and as
soon as the weather and condition of the
roads up the mountains permit the machin-
cry for the new hosting works now at the
depot will be transferred to the mine and
erected with all possible dispatch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Lamp Explosion.

Serious results almost ensued from a
lamp explosion in dulliford 4 McKee's
stable, northwest corne Of Main and Bate
man streets, Ilast evening. The hostler was
leading a horse into the barn, when the
animal threw up his head and knocked a
lamp from its pendant position, breaking
it and splitting the oil, which ignited and
ran all over the ground floor, the flames
shooting up in dangerous volumes. and
soon threatened q ~confagration. The
presence of mind Of the hostler and others
who rushed to the scene squelched the
burning mass with blankets, and saved the
firemen a nights warm work. The horses
in the stable were considerably frightened,
and nearly became manageable. The
little blaze created considerable excite
ment. and the large crowd which had col
lected in front Of the stable could hardly
realize that no damage had been done be-
fore 1t dispersed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The remarkable and brilliant lunar phe-
snomena that was observed in the early
part Of Thursday evening was not re-
peated last night. The crescent moon
sailed alone through space, without the
evident intention of getting out of the way
of another bright planet. Thursday
evenings magnificent spectacle was uni
versally noticed by our people and COM
mented upon, and although we devoted
several hours yesterday to astronomy, as
it is found in the various almanacs, we
only learned that on March 4 Mercury was
stationary, and on March s the moor was
to be near Jupiter; also that the brightest
evening planets at this season OF the year
were Mercury, Venus and Uranus. As the
star near the moon was by far the most
brilliant in the armament, u almanac
compilers are a little out. Perhaps the
great observatories will enlighten us in
due time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
A splendid Map.

The San Francisco Examiner says F.
A. Clark of the United States Geological
Survey has just completed a map of the
Eureka Mining District, Nevada. 1t is
o ITO feet square and represents an area
of 400 square miles, including the location
of the Richmond and other celebrated
mines, with the town Of Eureka and sur
roundings. The map is scientifically corr
rect, and Mr.. CLARK and his assistants feel
very proud of their work. 1t took Ave
men one month of constant work, from 5
A. NJ. to II and ~ p. NJ. each day to make
the drawing. The map is made on a scale
Of / to 10, 600, or about six inches to the
mile. 1t Is for the Geological Survey, and
upon II will be designated the geological
formations found in that part Of Nevada.
1t will be sent to Washington Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
The recent Homicide.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 26.-The difficulty be-
tween Charlie Storms and Luke Short
began yesterday over a faro game in the
Oriental. Storms was under the uenceinf
of liquor and disposed to be quarrelsome
and abusive. Short who was overlooking
the game took exceptions to remarks made
by Storms and q war of words ensued in
which Short made use of very strong lam
guage. Storms friends induced him to
leave the saloon, but he returned shortly
afterwards and seeing Short in the saloon
seized him by the collar and saying You
are the man that called me q gray-haired
old s. of o D." dragged him out to
the sidewalk and started to draw q pistol.
Short Immediately drew his weapon and a
number of shots were exchanged, the last
bullet from Shorts pistol passing through
Storms head, killing him instantly. The
general opinion is that Short acted in self.
defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
The Co.t of Cneap Dtnuers.

Experiments are being made in New
York by professed cooks, says the San
Francisco Call, to see how cheap din
ners " can be prepared which will be pal
atable, and at the same time nourishing.
These cheap dinner experiments in New
York. to supply large numbers OF persons
at a time. are no doubt edifying, but there
are thousands of families in that same city
OF New York, and, indeed. we may add, in
nearly every large city in the Union, who
are compelled to get up breakfasts, din
ners and suppers which will cost but a few
cents for the entire day, during nearly all
Of the Winter months. Necessity compels
economy, which people even in moderate
circumstances are unwilling to enter upon.
No doubt it is interesting TO learn how
much it will cost to get up a good dinner
for twenty-five or fifty persons, but what
our people are more interested in, is to
learn how the money may be earned to
purchase the food for supporting q mere
existence.