davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12

and up Grown to High to my home. No, sir, didn't go home by the way of Chapel street. Returning I stopped at Carll's Opera House. Stopped there 10 or 15 minutes. was there on the Monday night before am very positive was there. I am very positive l was there on Monday evening, When left the Carll Opera House it was after sundown I should say it was three-quarters of an hour after sundown. It was dusk. had known James Malley as business man. One Monday evening about two weeks before I was in the store. pur- chased some goods there We remarked that 1 it was very warm. should say the carriage l was fifty feet from Chapel street when I saw it. Yes, sir, or about the width of this room. | I did testify in the court below. l Did you not testify there that you were at 1 Carlps Opera House on the Wednesday even- ing before the Friday evening? I can't rec ollect, but if did it was so.
 Were you not down that street Wednesday
 evening" would not swear I was not there.
 [The defense claim that when witness saw
 James it was Wednesday evening.
 Witness-WhenI I saw James he was batting
 the horses head with one hand. The team
 was piano box buggy, brown horse. A
 piano box buggy-that's the term used by
 carriage makers-a square box. It had tor } which was partly down.. T You took that all in at one glance from the
 paving of horse? Yes, sir.
 You had no reason to suppose that James ; was in any trouble with the horse? No, sir.
 Didn't think of it that night2 No, sir. ) It didn't disturb your sleep? No, sir. When did that picture impress itself upor
 your mind2 After I heard of the death ot
 Jennie Cramer.
 From that time down to the death of Jen
 nie Cramer it did not flash across your mind l No, sir.
 You have no idea how many teams yo'
 saw as you went home that night No, sir You recollected about the piano box, tn
 horse, light clothing for James and all tha sort of thing all at one glance That's wha I did. Who summoned you to court? Sherii 7 Peck.
 How was he dressed A blue suit. 8 Witness described the hat, etc. MT. Jone
 asked witness to tell without looking nov how James Malley was dressed. In a dar
 green suit.
 . Can you tell now how Walter is dresse' t this minute, you looking at me? I don . know.
 You don't know, and these boys are her s on trial for life, and that don't impress yo @ with any details as to their appearance? t haven't been gawping at them. l Might it not be true that when you sa' e James it was Wednesday night? Possibly + might, but don't See how. g. Do you recollect whom you did see on Wee y | nesday night anywhere No, sir.
 Did James Malley ask you any questio s when you were on @ witness stand? d Objected to by ,Mr. Doolittle as gran } jury room secret.
 MT. Jones-It was not before the gran e jury.
 @ Adjourned to 10 B.. m. to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Adjourned to 10 g.. m. to-day.

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse
 MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has beer used forty years with never failing success b, millions of mothers for their children. It re ieves the child from pain, cures dysenter, and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind eol1c. By giving health to the child it rest the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle
 a7'1vd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12

DYSPEPSIA :: Tho Regulator will positively this terrible dis case. We assert em ehaticaly what we Anow to bt true.
 CONSTIPATION should not be regarie as a trihing aiment. Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels There fore assist Nature by taking Smmous Liver Regula- tor. It is harmless, mild and effectual
 PILES. Relief Is at hand for those who suffer day after day with Piles. It has cured hundreds and will cure you
 MALARIA. dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the Liver n healthy acti n.
 BAD BREATH corrected by taking Sim mons Liver Regulator.
 JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis from the system leaving the skin clear and free from all impurities.
 COLIC. Children suffering with Colic expeEs~dce re- lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is e9hln Adults also derive great beneht ftops tnis med1cine It is not uupleasant it is har1lless ana eHecNVe' Purely vegetable.
 CAPTION. ..t ra c.refnl t,,at vo eG tho genuine Simmons Liver Ra0nlator in onr esgraved White Wrapper, with rcd 2 frade-Mark stamp and Signature unbroken.
 PREPARED ONLY BX
 g. XEEEAN & CO, Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA. a11Nn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
nn rhi.tunavs, Tr1aI

On Thirty Days' Trial.
 We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts other Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to young and older persons who are aiict- ed with Nervous Debility Lost Vitality, etc, guaran- teeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vgor and manhood Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pa ralysis Liver and Kidney difficulties Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address voltaio Belt Co., Marshal Mich.
 -n2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Inva1ids,
 Eraicures.

and, in fact, everyone should understand the value of that delicious food source SEA I0SS FARINE. It is prOduc- cd by inventive skill from the nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and is, without exception, the best Tnyalids' Food and most useful basis for light wholesome food and desserts now in existence. For buildings, jellies, creams, blanc manages and other table delicacies, the Sea Moss Farine excels everything known, and in the sick room it is simply indispensable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Flias and Ru9s,
Rough on Kat.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on Ratsn 15c
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
8xilrOaOs, &t.

Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1882, trains eR%wiu run follows: ANF& 500 8. m. train for WiiIimantic. S RS:O5 a. ID. Train for Willimantic connects at
 WiIlimantic with trains of the N, r. and N. E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving ID Boston
 at 1925 D. nn., Providence 12 55, Worcester 2:1o D. no. and Norwich at 11:06 a. ID. lO:35 a. Train for Willnantio, connecting st WILL
 mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads. 23 D. Train for Willimantic, connecting At WIli
 rnsntio with New London Northern B. R. for
 Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnervie for Colchester st 9:45 z, I2:53, 6:24 and sos p. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turner7iue at 924 and HAS na and 6I7 and 7:58 p. n-
 Trains connect at Middetown with the Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, mys Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
filnaluial.

NEW YORK, May 1I-3 F. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4 S3a$4 90H. Governments closed firm. [Clesing prices reported over the private wire O
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R. May 1st5 1882.

New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R. R, May 1stI 1882.
 Trains Leave New Haven as follows: FOR NEW YORK-3 55, Is. 4 28, 20, 30, 55 8 30.
 94O 10 45 a. m., 12 O3 n 5O;3 35, I5, 35,
 542 ' % (to Bridgeportl, 45. 34, 45, Il 40
 Washington Expressl p. Sundays, 55, IS
 a. m 4 %, 8 Is p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-12 58, Is, 10 30 8.
 m. 1 21, 15, 6 28 p m Sundays, 12 5S 8. VIA HARTFORD and N '. & N. E. RR.-2 45 8.
 Sundays, 45 8.
 FOR BOs TON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
 -1245, 8 08 10 40 a. 12, 15 (to ProTidencel
 p. m. Sundays, 12 45 a.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.--12 15, 12 58 2 45 {to Hart
 fordl, 45 (from Belle Dock, except II ndsysl,
 O5 ito Meriden), 15 10 30, 10 40 (to Meriden)
 m. l 21 15. 5 35 (to Hartford), DO [to Hart
 ford), 28, 12, p. Sundays, 12 5S, 45 B. ID.
 from Belle Dockl.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c-12 45, 8 OS 10 40 8 m. 312 30 tto Conn. River, 6 15, 40, P. sundays, F 45 a. m. E. M. REED, my1 Vice President. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. 2, 1Ss1 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:05 and $50 s. r., 2:0O 5:25 6:l5 and HOO D. m LEAVE ANSONIA, At $50, 9:O1 and 11:42 nn-, 315 and TBS D. m. Connections are made st AnsoniA with passenger trains of the Raugatuck railroad and st New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerns | there. E s. OUTWARD suut. New Haven, Nov. s, 1881. no2s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12

Eddv's Retrlgerators. TTyHE best in use. the best made. and they th. I best Refrigerator for you to buy. Look st them before purchasing, and you will buy no other. Ask for the EDDY. Sold by
 ". IT. CANNON 6 CO.,, my2s 260 State Street. near ChApeI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Ghutat1nn.
INSTRUCTION

NaISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept 10 tnstrue- lyH ton in the art of singing also upon the piano. Singing st sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 1O2 Grown near Temple St. MIR CHARLES T. HOWE re1umes instruction upon the flute. 1O2
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Grzbssts' 6nios.
Steamboat Line for New For
STARIN,S New 9WHaVGl1r2lslQTtatillI I,ilR
UalIy EXcept Saturday.

O<pS OSALUFu&F,
 Leave New Haven from startnis r,ar Captain heAhstsr, every Sunday Tuesda- s-s Thursday. The ERAsTUs CORNING, Csutsin sr,o- o-,e every Monday, Wednesday snd PrIdsy SfOoE' Returning, leave New Fork f-ros pt., ,p e.. -, Cortland street, st n, tks sTAEIy svs ig. o' day, Wsdnesdsy and Pnrzy, the CORNING s-s-- Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The onIy SnnS.y s,s.y night boat from New York NH-J oonosS Fare with berth In cabin, a with oorth fin zs.s. room, a.60. Excursion tfckets sI50 " S~@se- FREE OoAoH leaves the depot st s:1o D m r,. commencing s:5o ?. ua- AAa eoaF Tickets sold and bsggzge checked to Phtlsdefnhs.
 Passengers by Fair Haven and TestvfIjs - =. stop st Brewery street, only three block. frr. tz boat A1oAa ta< Tickets and StsterocIns be purch.sed .t ar.., iEter & Warren'E-our town oface at tbs T<-x. Hotel, and at sos and SS1 Chapel street. Ststeroouas for Sunday night boat can he ,..... st ". A. Spauldingis drug sfors so cnreh - soeneo
 Ss3O w. B. MILLER Agent C.- H.-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS I

QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT
 zA Sailing weakly from Pier so No-4h pt.. New York Are suaons the I.rzs<t - - VI 1 eIsa s9s Cabin rasas, 50 to s7o RxrE. e15oi, s4oo 70 *lSo outward SteerN1e slS Prerm5a stsefAge ucEsta s2a Being a lower than reoss esHef % Ianez 0mces, @ sud 7s Broadway New YorF w Agenrs e EsE aaven, BUEgELL k SCRANTON nc no,IE FIrIEzsATRIck, A KoALIsTKR GEORaE E
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
GOING SOUTH.

H0usat0nic Railroad. SPRING ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 MAY I, 1ssa. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and. Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Oheapegt Route for Albany, Troy, Bar
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATo- GA and the WEST, l0:10 m. (apon arrival of 1g % 1 CAR S Foa SfS Hissns WIFE ,rIiT ing st 2;40 p. m. Arrives st Saratoga e.2o ?. m., saplsss sr1iyins n Ghio.so io st 500 .Ss ohi0.s S. 1..v. fBRfDerpoRr n $. s.as p. m. ,eonn.e.lne win 415 p. m. Train from New Rsysn) arriving in Albany at l9:O6 P n, sars.oga 124s s. m- Returning Train leaves Ptttsfeld at 500 m. State THROUGH GAR via State Lins5 Si. arrAyina Avtua in Bridgeport st 12So p. m, New Haven st 1:16 Through Tickets sold and Bazease Checked dirso. AtonIo Stations, North Adas Albany, Troy and Sara togs.
 H. D. AYERILL, General Ticket Agent
 L. B. sTILLsoG, Superintendent General Ofnces Bridgeport, Conn,
 Naugatuck Railroad. NOMMENCING Monday, November 2, 1881, trains V leave New Haven via N. H. & D. R. B., connect 7:05 8. m--Oonnecting at Ansonis with passenger s train for Waterbury, Ltchheld and Win
 sted.
 e;50 B. m--Through car for Waterbury, wateltovn.
 Litchheld, winEted. 200 p. n--Connacting st Ansonia with paaz. Ter
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchhsid, Winsted. 6:15 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-TrEins leave winEted 7.05 A. nn., 1:15 p. m., with through and at 6:I5 D. m TRAINS LEAVE wATkRBU Py-At 500 a. m SIS a. r- through car, 10:5O a. n- a'3I D. n., through car, $40 p. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Commercial Law,
 Business

Forms, &c. |. Instruction indivi- dusl, thorough and practical. Progress rapid. Evening ses- sions Monday, We'd nesday and Friday. Apply for circular. ld Written Cards.
 HHA DEF. EFT
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Chills and Fever

S1m"Ons IlVer Regu , 1atnr soon breaks the '.Chtlls and carries the Fever out Of the system It cures when all other remedies fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
gonrna! aIro Courier.
Friday Morning. May l2, 1882.
The Malley Trial.

Trying Further to Get at the Inward- 1 ness. of the Case--Further Testimony a to the Last Known of Deceased Alive Interesting Proceedings. The court room presented the customary scene-about the usual assemblage of specta-
 tors of both sexes, although there was pros
 cluding besides the prisoners, the counsel,
 Judge Granger, the jury, Sheriff Byxbee,
 Clerk Anketell and the reporters, Justice Booth and Dr. Painter of West Haven, new faces among them, A. P. Sanford and Charles Maltby, who were waiting to testify. There was the usual jam of people at the outside doors of the building just before each ses- sion waiting for the signal to crowd in and get the seats, and they presented the usual scene of crowd1ng, jostling, raillery, banter | ing and struggling to keep favorable posi- | tions. The prospect is that the trial will last till the first of July. There are many more l witnesses for the State to come and over one hundred for the defense, and after they have all testified comes the rebuttal and probably 1 sur rebuttal testimony and then arguments. | The interest in the case increases as the State unfolds it's case, and speculation as to the character and weight of the evidence already in and to come Is more animated. The law. yers yesterday had about the usual number of collisions more or less energetic. James Malley leaned over and whispered in the ca, of Judge Blydenburgh, apparently giving him points in reference to the testimony o1 the witness, young Audley, who was then or the stand and being examined by MT. Doc. little on the redirect The women present gazed at the scene before them with unaffect
 ed interest, not unnaixed with expressions ot awe on account evidently of their near prox, imity to the august presence of the eminent counsel, the high sheriff, etc., and many be. ing present in a court room for the first time at this important trial. Among the privi
 legged spectators present were 8 friend o1 Judge Granger from Canaan, Attorney Johr W. Alling, Prof Charles H. Farnham, Attor ney Livingston Cleaveland, MT. Ray of the New Haven and Northampton railroad, Dr Stone of Fair Haven, Mir Parsons of ths Register, and 8 young lawyer who is quite frequent and prominent visitor at the trial sharply regarding the proceedings witi llearned and critical attention. Walter MalleJ occupies himself frequently by taking copi oua notes. Blanche Douglass sat witl flushed cheeks dreamily noticing the lawyer
 and people. Judge Granger takes notes co piously of the proceedings and gets his stylo graphic replen1shed by the model messenger Mir Stevens. Deputy Tucker presides at tn, gate at the temporary enclosure, admitting or passing out privileged spectators. Th' fine portraits of Gov. Baldwin, Ralph I. In gersoll, Judge Blackman and Hon. E. K Foster look down upon the proceedings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-12
Sick Headache.

For the relief and cure of this distressin afdi,'-
 tinn take Simmons Liver
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25
A $4,000 Bible Prize.

The publishers Of Rmiedsss Monthly in
the prize puzzle department OF their Monthly
for March offer the following easy way for
someone TO make 90
To the person telling Us which Is the longes,
verse in the New Testament Scriptures mo,
the New Revl>i"n) hy March lU;h, 1882, we
will give s2O.O0 IN gold as a pri1e. Should
two or more correct answers be seceivcd the
prize will be- divided. The money will be
forwarded TO the winner March l"th, 1852
Those who try for the prize must send 2p cts
in silver (no postage stamps hkeh) with Their
answer, fer " Inch ,h"y vii! receive the April
number of the hoii!iy. in which VIII We pub
llshed the name aui address Of the winn-r Of
the prize, with the correct answer thereto.
c., TIN. ou: i, may he wo-h s2u M to you
Address RvILED6y PUgLIsBIS6 CoaPA>Y.
Ea.ion, Pa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25

A large building at Chester, Pa,
in which q number Of colored families
lived aud in which there was also a
pyrotec,hic mandatory. took fire on
the morning Of the 18th instant, and
during the progress of tho fire. while
the firemen and large crowd Of peo-
pie were gathered around the burning
building. an explosion occurred, shat
tering the building and killing fourteen
and wounding sixty or more persons,
twent y-fve or thirty seriously. Three
men we're killed one hundred and fifty
Yards from the building by o shower
Of stones and rubbish.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25

dollars in the shape. of estimated back
taxes brought TO view in the gov
ernor's message. | am ready. to. STRIKE
hands with The States aud all other
Jealous patriots iu stopping leaks. i
propose to stop the big ones as well
a. he little ones, aud do not Wish TO
straiD az g0at and swallow camel.
1t will not require much legislation
II VIII not be necessary 10 enact a
new revenue bill. We can stand on
the present one with few amend
men;s first Of which is different
distribution of the six mills, allowing
one and half mills for the interest
fund and two and half FIR the gen
eral fund. Any person who has
studied the subject can at a glance see
! the ontcome-all our officer lad EN-
ployees would be promptly paid IN
money, aud the State warrants would
not be ba~ ked on the streets al a
ruinous discount. Then add few
sections imposing hearicr fines aud
r'"dtt'eS upon the tax payers, assess
ors and collectors alike for bogus and
fraudulent assessments and inefficient
collections and furce rascalS to pay
their taxes Ike honest men, aud we
will soon have ample revenue and DO
enabled TO reduce even the present
rate Of taxation aud in the end relieve
the honest citizens, who hare from
time INN morial rendered fair and
honest assessments, aud, skin or bleed,
paid their taxes and borne the burdens
Of government
The great fault for tie last two
years has not been in the rate of tax
alton. but 10 the execution Of the pro-
visions of ASSESSMENT and collection.
Let these provisions be a little im-
proved and rjydiy enforced, and in a
short while We vii. have q lower rate
Of taxation established that would not
absorb mans property every twenty
years and cause hirn to pay tn, state
for his property two or three times
over in an ordinary lifetime for the
sake Of being mtA goreraed.
Yours truly.
L. ". MCLEROI.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25
AI.ittlc Elbow Room.

Good morning. dout crowd - very hight,
Thctr's room enough for two;
Keep in your nind tina, We night
To live as well as yon.
You're rich and strong, poor and weak;
But think you presume,
When only t'i> poor boon ask
A little elbow roOmt
It's such A. you the rich and strong,
If You bad but the vii,
Could qive Ne weak liii along,
And help ham up ,hr hill.
But no-you Josrr, crowd and drive.
You storm, you fre, and fume
Are you the only man alive
In wan, Of elbow room
But thus j, il Oh lif,'s rough path.
Self seems The good of all
The strong will crush the weak 10 death;
The by devour the small
Far better be rch mans hound
vale, SORT OF groom,
Than struggle win the mass rIound,
When we've no elbow room
Up heart, my boy, don't mind the shorks
Up heart and pass along!
Your skin will soon grow Tough with knock
Your fmbs with labor strong
Aud there's = hand unseen to and,
A star 10 hight the gloom
Up heart, my T. ) nor be afraid,
Str IL ont for elbow room.
And wheL you see amid The thronS
A fellow toiler slip,
Jus, give him, as you pass along,
brave and kindly Sup.
Let noble deeds. though poor you be,
your path in lil;' Hume,
And with true Christian charity
GIvc others elbow room.
In struggling on with nigh, and main,
An altered, better man,
Grow wise with many a by>eoue pam,
And many "A hrok, plan
though bruised 10y many a luckies. fall,
And blinded BY the gloom,
II up and soon redeem 1t all
But give III" elbow room.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25

A large portion Of the fourisbing
town of Haverhill, Mass, was des-
troyed on the night Of the 18th
instant. One hundred and two shoe
manufacturers were burned out, many
of whom wen reduced from opulence
to abject poverty, and over two hun
dred other firms were buraed out. in
Guiding two banks. Two thousand
five hundred persons were thrown
out Of employment, large number oil
families rendered homeless and score
or more lives lost. Ths loss is esti'
mated at over 100000. 49,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25
'lSE.1IIEi"S SALE.

Hos 81 Juiia 4 Holly deceased
No ttS,
James 4 Legge,,
State of L"ui-i,na, Parish "f Rlchl,nd,
F,iih Distinct Conn.
By virtue OF WI of Il Ia, issurl from
the Honorable fInh Distinct Conn, III ant tor
the Parish Of kirhiand, STATE of Loui-iana IN
'lie above eu'rrlrd apd numbered .nIt aud T.,
me- directed, | h,vr .rIzri aui viii rt.-r fur
>air. NJ the door at the court hunse IN tho
town of Rayv'ir, on
Saturday. the All dizzy Of March. 1852.
~ pubic auc,'cn To- the last and hiyhe,, hd.
ter and within The hours prescribed by law
,i.r follow in. described property 20 wit
The south west quarter II south west quar-,
ter OF >rcton -'N, and the north wet qnarer
of uortl, IVES, quarter a. S-riion seven. Town.
ship eighteen Morn. Rang ten Past
Terms Of safe. cash, nth III, benrft u
appr,iscInrm,
LEM SCOTT.
Sheriff = onr", Rayville, La, ,berin
January r~th lSs2-ut
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-02-25

Our Alto friends certainly must have mis-
construed our editorial last week OF the ar.
peal for ard Al a meeting in Caldwell, or did
not al i, carefully. We never once denied
that there was des.ution in our parish--we
said some OF us would s,arve if left TO our
own resou .ccs-hut that $1,000 was an un>
reasonable exasrration, and we still insist tina,
that title impromp'r meeting a, Columbia had
no authority TO speak for 50 many people.
Most Of cur people who spoke to ,bou, the
matter expressed Indignation a, the use OF the
name OF our parish in that appeal
We have 40 objection to giving an express
sion to the sentiment Of the meeting nj Alto
Trough our colu ms but we think people
cannot he too cautions in making such ap.
peal' that they shoult only be- made ss
dernier resort. For the very reason tia, the
people of the United States are so generous,
we should cxhaus, all other means tor obt n
ing relief beitr, appealing 10 hem i1r char
~. We have been proclaimng TO the 40. ia
that our country a very i..yiiing field for
Immigrants; and here you have sonc AMI
told them tina, il is the last place on earth to
come to, unless they want to become paupers
We are .Juelched
Now, seriously, there is no necessity or
any aLe bodied man in til, pari>h suffering
, this "ear, unless he ha. an enormously large
fanny or is too lazy tn work for fo,unateIy
he eau get plenty o. work At good wages and
| rlenty to eat on the railroad. Men are being
brought from the North by the boa, load ,o o
this work; and here are men righ, here
where the labor is needed talking about
starvation and appealing for aid.
/ 1t rs true that there may be few men so
/ situated that they cannot Leave their families
I and other. who are physically unable to per.
I form the labor required Of railroad hands, but
they are very few. Such cases are excusable
I Of course.