davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

TuE colusa Sun has this short sermon Owe
must have railroad. This Is our sermon 1t is
sho t, but we want work, rot talk" Please. some
one, express them railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

THE saIt Lake TI3uae, In long article, reviews
the situation in California and gives its opinion
shat this STATE is entering upon era that viii
really make her the Golden State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
A Csrd.-To all who are suaerlns from

the errors and indiscretious Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, 1 vii
send recipe that will you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH r INsIAN, Station
ID, New York City n2,6mWFM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

AS general rule the man who pays the smallest
TAX, or none. prates the ioudest Of the burden Of
supporting the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
A. 0. F. Privileges.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
April 9th, for bar, ice cream, shooting gallery
aud glass bail shooting, ETC. at the Ancient order
Foresters Picnic at East Park Grove, on MONDAY,
MAY t. Bids are to be left with HENRY LONG,
TON Fulton Market, corner of Fifth and X streets
where all information may be had.
a2i.u X. N. McLENNAN, Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
METROPOLITAN TREATER.
INTERNATIONAL SALOON,

AnzK STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
s5ZLt Fourth. Bailey s. Inghram, Pioprietors
We have just refitted aud opened the above saloon,
and have put Ia new stock OF the finest wines,
liouors and cigars in the market. and ask a liberal
share OF the public patronage. Come and sample
a9s-u BAILEY & INGHRAM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

For Fine Cakes, Ice Cream, ETC., the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, 60 to HENRY
FISHER, No. sos ST., bet. Fifth aud Sixth. m23-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

I UeIinQucnt NOtIce--tretiLE' reNEcc FITnlug
| Company. Principal place OF business, Sacramento
| city. There is delinquent upon the following
| described stock, account of assessment levied
| on the 9th day of MARCH, 1882 the several
| amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

A lode of rich iron ore was discovered on
the 1st instant near Sheep Ranch, Gala
veras county. 1t can be traced for two or
three miles, and some of the ore yields
ninety per cent. of iron. The lode is about
goo feet wide
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
DR.. La Mars seminal PMS cure all

If you want Furnished or UnfurnIshed
Rooms go to the best house in the city, Cunie
Building, Eighth and streets {; kept first class in
every respect. MRS. GRICE, Proprietress. ml5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

!.
Sixpence Better Than the Slew Shilling p Ii YOU
want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at reasonable price,
go to BEALS' GALLERY, No. Ais street II. S.
BEALS, Operator. fe9lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

Do Nor GIVE UP!-Hundreds that have
suffered for years from kidney diseases
have been cured by Kidney Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMEN rs.

Christian Chapel. Eighth street, between
and o. -Presching by Elder Z. b. Ware, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Immersion Monday evening. All are invited 24 1t
Ancient Order FOresters.-A reg.T. y
ular meeting Of Court Capitol OF Cali ~
fornia. No. {, 742, A o. F., will be held THIS 81
(Monday) EVENING, at s o'clock. So G&
iouTnng FOresters cordially invited o to IT
X. N. McLESNAN. Recording Secretary. a94-lt
Stated Assembly OF sacramento a
Council, No. l. ROYAL and Select Masters, SEAx
will be held at the Hall, THIS (Monday) M
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Soiourning "
Companions are cordially invited to attend. By
order Of the 7. |. NJ. w. b. DAVIS, Recorder
O.E.s.-Regular Meeting of Naomi Chap.
ter, No. &c. at Masonic Temple, THIS (Monday)
EVENING, at 1880 o'clock. By order of
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG, W. NJ.
Mrs. H. A. DUNK. Secretary. lB CT a2i1t
i. q. c. F.-The Regular meeting OF
Capital Council No. 81, will be held at Pho
neer Hall, THIS (Monday EVENING, April
oath. at 7:30 o'clock. The election of Grand Repre-
sentative and adoption Of new bylaws will take
place A full attendance is desired.
J. d. KENT, Chief Councillor.
C. H. YoUSe, Secretary. a2tlt
Information Wanted OF Miss lOnise ABB
BOT Poultry Girl, native Of Illinois, Vermilllon
county who worked in and about Sacramento city,
Cal. from 1878 to 1878 Any information regarding
her whereabouts will be thankfully received by DIX.
CzARToRYsKI, Stockton city. San joaquin county,
Cal a24-2m
At the annusl meeting OF the sacra.
nento Protestant Orphan Asylum ASSOCIATION. held
on April 18th. the following officers were elected
Mrs c. w. Clarke, Pres dent Mrs. S. K. Clayton,
Vice President; Mrs. W. II. Hobby, secretary Mrs
H. C. Smith, Treasurer; Managers for two years
Mrs T. B. Mcfarland, Mrs. +. A. Burr, Mrs A. C..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

De. S.-Regular Meeting of Naomi Chap
ter, No. SO, at Masonic Temple THIS (ionday)
EVENING, at 1880 o'clock. BY order of
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG, W. N.
Mrs Il A DuNN. Secretary. LIB CT a2i-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24
REWARD OFFERED.
MAS. &. A. eOss, NJ D.,
LYON & aARNES,

NO. SIG II STREET-FINEST AND SHARPFSr
~ Beer, five cents; Wines and tiCuors ten
cents; Cigars, five and ten cents.
as I'm J. BNAIER. pronrietnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-24

Christian Chapel. Eighth street, between
N and O.. -Presching by Elder L. b. Ware, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Immersion Monday evening. All invited aga 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22


Douglass Jerrold, one Of the
-keenest wits of the Victorian era,
who was not only grave but an
xious in demeanor; and Thorn as
Hood, the elder, who could make
screaming" jokes even out of the
complication of maladiesV which
tortured him, was facially the pic
ture Of sadness. When we turn to
the two great masters Of bumor
and pathos of our age, 1t will be
remembered that the habitual ex-
preston Of Charles Dickens was
one of concentrated sternness and
the ordinary mien of William
Makepeace Thackeray was OF ex.
sjudioial gravity. There 10 a
host of good stories in the "Table-
Talk" of Samuel Rogers; but the
outward and visible appearance OF
the bsnker-poet was the reverse of
mirthfui. 1t was ghastly and ca.
caverous to an alarming degree
London Telegraph. - '-s u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
THE SPRAGUE CASE,
- = : = ' - . - = 80 = >
Wealth and Ambition-Ths Blasted Life Of
aa-fs1 Kate Chase. a

Twenty years ago William
sprague was one of the most con.
spicueps and respected men of the
nation. He was young, immense.
ly rich, had won the Governor
ship of his Republican State,
as the Democratic candidate,
against the sweeping Rebublicsn
tide of 1859; had pronounced for
the government against armed
treason with emphasis and led the
troops OF his State 10 the field, was
reelected Governor without se.
rieus contest In 1851; was trans.
ferred to the United States sSena e
amidst the plaudits OF the Ioyal'
North, and the future seem ed to
possess b0undless political possi.
bilities for the fragile looking lit
tie millionaire soldier and sts tes-
man of Rhode Island.
The first Experimentation ad.
ministration had for one of Its chief
Cabinet Ministers Salniof, p.
Chase, of Ohio. He was a man OF
establised national fame; had.
served term in the Senate as one
Of the pioneer -anti.sIavery states4
men; had been twice elected Gov
erpor of. his State. had been re-.
elected to the Senate, and resigned
bic fuli Senatorial term to become.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

A WHOLE day was put in yester-
day in impa nnslingIa jury in 1he
case of Herr Jacob Philippi, and in
opening the case for the prosecn.
ton, Itpfomises, like q wounded
snake, to drag its slow length
along FOR the greater part Of the
week, with the probable result of a
disagreement,of the. jury, if not .
downright acquittal, based upon
side issues, which ingenious coun-
selfor the defence will undoubted-
ly raise.. In addition, this old and
obsolete law never was enforced at
any stage since it's enactment, and
the Supreme Court itself admits
that, were it enacted now, 1t would
be in 1contravention of the present
Constitution of the State of Califor-
MIA. The fact is that laws opposed
to the sentiment OF i majority of q
people, and inconsistent with the
organic. law of aState, onght,not
to be enforced, especially when
the county is muicted~ SO heavily
in the process ~ - =" >----
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
Nothing Short Of Unmistak-
aqed1uable iBenefitseCdG p

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA.
RILLA enjoys. 1t is compound of the
bast vegetable alteratives with the To-
dides OF Potassium and Iron--all power
full, ,bloed.making, blood. cleansing and
life sustaining-andi Is the most effect.
ual of all remedies for scrofulous, mer-
curial or blood disorders. = Uniformly
successful and certain y 1t produces rapid
and com plete cnres OF Scrofula, Sores,
Boils, cHuaors, Pfmples,) lEraptiens,
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from impurity of the blood. By It's In
vigerating effects 1t always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is
potent renewer of waning vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal.~It
tones up the system, restores and pre-
serves the health, and imparts vigor
anG energy. For forty years 1t has been
in extensireuse, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering
sick. -s~ss
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

IT seems that there is some dan
ger that President Arthur will
veto the Chinese bill on the
ground that The period of exclu-
sion should be reduced from twenty
to ten years. The Republican Sen.
'ators have already given an al.
m ost mortal shock TO the fealty OF
their followers on this coast by the
slender vote they east for It. in the
United States Senate. For Arthur
to act thus would be to knock
away the last prop which sustains
belief in the honesty Of RepubIi-
can Chinese legislation and treaty.
making. !. No more. risks can be
taken by the leaders of that party
on this vital Pacific Coast issue.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22


The vendetta, to which the carp
brothers are ~parties,- detaifs Of
which occasionally reach US. from
Arizona by telegraph and the
press, appears to be the most des-
perate thing of the kind known to
border life, even in frontier circles
notable for their hardihood. AS
all the parties to the combat are
good shots and men of approved
nerve, the end is not yet. 1t is O
sad commentary upon the ineffi.
cieney of the civil authorities in
the territory that this fierce quarrel
cannot be stopped. Till it and SIM
liar advertisements are at an end,
the stream of Investment, which
had set in, in such full volume, to.
wards that promising territory,
will know q serious diminution. {
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

Secretary OF the Treasury when
that department demanded the
highest and broadest statesman
ship. In addition to his dietinc.
tion as q statesman, his Individual
purity of character shed the richest
lustre upon the government OF
which he was one OF the central
figures.
With Mr.. Chase came his daugh-
ter to preside at the homo of the
eminent Finance Minister. She
was just blooming into woman
hood, and in mind and form COM
pleted the circle Of the graces. She
was beautiful, elegant, intellec-
tual, skillful and, ambitious, She
had not escaped the malignity of
scandal that magnifies indiscre-
tlons into crimes, but she was ac-
cepted as the reigning queen oil
Washington's beautiful and at
traetive women. The young New
England Senator and the young
beauty of the West met when both
wereins the zenith of their suprem-
acy. What affection lacked to
mate. { the,n, ambition and the
general fitness of their uniOur sup
piled, aud their wedding is recalled
as one OF the memorable events in
the social history of the national
cspital.E EAf9As
Less than half a score Of years
after ssWiIHanlz Eprague and Kate
Chase had lcem nanded the hom
age OF all and The envy of many,
they q had ar divided household;
scandal with q thousand tongues
was busy with the lives of both,
dissipation had stamped its baleful
impress upon the husband until
reason t0ttered on its throne, faDd
social dissipation had paled' the
cheek and dimmed the lustre
of the eye. of the queen
Of Washington society. Riches
took wipgs and fed amidst the
shadows which idsrkened the once
bfillisnt heHae, ,.-a8d the end was
multiplied scandals and erimina.
tlon and recrimination in legal
proceedings for divorce. The final
cousummation YVES reached in the
Providence court on Monday, when
Judge Duriee called the. csse OF
"Kste Chase Spfagne1vs.l William
Sprsgue," and proposed to procsed
to trial. Then it was that both
sides recoiled from their own lives;
and it was amicsbly agreed that
the divorce should be declared for
desertiop; that the daughters
should remain with the mother
and the son. with the father, and
that the question of alimony should
be subject for future considera-
tion. AN ) p H S(S
Wealth, ambitiony~cultnreAand
promise never gave better sssur-
ance of happiness, usefulness and
honor than-in- the union Of VIII
liam Sprague nd K ate Chase; and
in all. the%-~ffaasy seeisI'eswrecks
which. have startled the present
generation none has been more
hopeless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

H
Asyouog man ct Elkhsrt, Ind,
has started u six.column weekly
paper with the avowed object OF
restoring to the Republic its
wonted grandeur and prosperity ~
You can't do 1t, young fellow, says
Pecks Bun We triedfo six years
to restore the Republic to it's wont.
ed grandeur and prosperity bv
publishing the ebIest paper in this
country and taking turnips and
slsbwood on subscription, and we
never had money enough to buy Q
dog; but OF late years we have let
the wonted grandeur Of the Repub.
lie shirk for itself, and the fret Of
January We had over six dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

unprotected look so picturesquly
shabby in the far off contrast"
But neither does the Senator
from North Carolina stop here He
continues to expose the sophistries
Of the protectionists onthis subject
most numerically. He shows that
even II the protected laborer, who
lie himself a consumer, received his
fair proportion of wages, he is
really not benefited thereby.
Every item he consumes is raised
IN price by the protective duty, so
that In the end the apparent in
crease in his wages Is consumed by
the increase of price Of the neces.
ssries of life, and eventually finds
IT'S way to the pocket Of the manu-.
factarsr. a. -.a r. IL zs r. ..
While, however, the protested
laborer may receive some slight
benefit from protection, or tn other
words, is not so badly oppressed by
1t as is his unprotected brother. he
isaysfy minute proportion of the
great army of American working
men, who derive no benefit what
ever therefrom. 97 AS the Senator
says, according to the idea of the
protectionists, no man is an Amer
lean slaborst uuniess he ssands at q
New England spindle, OF inig Q
Pennsylvania iron forge, or at
some cotton or WOODEN loom.n
Where, he asks, are the masons,
carpenters, joiners, railroad hands,
canal diggers, workers in the cot-
ton fields of the Soukh, or IN the
grain fields OF the West. the steam
sters, hefdefs, millers, shoemakers,
printers, tanners, timers. hod car
rters, : pnfnters, carriers = draymen
and others too numerous to .men-
ltion, which constitute seven.
eighths Of the laborers of the cOun-
tryi IAN these, go far from being
protected by q protective tariffrsEe
sufferers thereby because they-are
taxed heavily through such tariff
for the benefit of the fortunate
Ge4SW AG!1Cc o3Ia
cinse. e...tCoBW oulICcl saaGlsg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
The snow blockade.

EMIGRANT GAP, March 2lst.-
Eight plow runners with six en-
gines arrived last night, after sue
cessfufly battling with the block
ade between the summit and
Truckee, releasing plow No. with
ten engines; they having been
buried for forty hours. D,' - .. -. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
goPEN rBoARp-4.l5 r. NJ.

Mexican, y "a i, Us; could / Curry. SIS
b, $40 a, s.20 S; Albion, $40 b; Union,
ieh b: Eureka. 2sN a; Noonday. LIS b;
Potosi, 95c a; Chollar, LILO b; Alta, % b;
Sierra Nevada, 7h b; Savage. s5c b, $l a;
Bullion, 80 b; Justice, 4eb; Atlas, LILO b;
Scorpion, as b; Utah, 4 b; Mexican, AIS
Caiifornfa, s. b, s5a; Benton, 40c 5. a5c a;
n. MONDAY. lao s; N Belle, s ss a; Ophir'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
DesperadOee Arre.tsd,

LITTLE Rock, March 2l.-The
police tonight arrested three noted
desperad0es a"YeIIer Hammer
Bill Meyers and Red McGinnis-
who wefe said 70 be concoctiDg O
plan to rob the Iron Mountain
train.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
e...e.g :. :. u, ere. ssn,n ~ j M E.ss..

70 FREsNO,2 Cal. M arch 2l.-The fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 r. M.
DIG Scofisld, r q Mcpherson, Mrs
H M Wright. E. HSVanee.s E. 81
Kingsley and wife, Miss j. Pearson.
E Jackson and family, B r
Crecker and wife, Mrs s Dsney,
MiesLuln Huber, q A Euwe,s wife
and daughter, l. Barada, | r
Dunkeiberger, Capt Kuslop, M A
Mozart and wife, H Lawrence. P
s Bell, g w Dunn, G E Huber,
Los Angeles; y Hardy, Chas 3. Per.
kIns, F A Riggs, R s Draper, Tue
son; Mrs w B Scott, Mrs I s Bald
win, San Diego; Miss Casey, Mrs
s Dorsey, Cincinnati, Ohio; w A
T, Dewey Riversidss j F Hawkes.,
Coltop,. l. Apoker, Eva Ffeiseher,
A Aueker, San Bernardino; Miss
N WellipgtcA, Eli Paso; F Thomp-
SOB. Chicago; j. Roberts Boston;
r w Green,I l. Hoult, New York /;
w Saylor, Atehison,' 'Ks;;- F More,
Los Angeles.
+ao1z 9uatasr .sa assutnias. = y
|. SAN FRANcIsC0, March 21. EaAt
St. Helena this morning VIM. j /.
Cans shot aud Killed J. G.. Weir
berger and insta ntly ;eommi tied
suicide by shooting himself. The
cause of the trouble is unknown.
Cans deeoyed -Weinberger from
San Fra neisco on the piea OF 7busi-
ness : e. - = Be
sa. Frsncssee frsdaee Market. I
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21st.-
Wheat dull, $l,6O@l, 624 for No. /.
Barlsy weak, breWing1$L67} bid
$l.sO asked; No. j feed. $1.5O; No.
2, $I.45 bid, $3.50 asked. Corn,
Nebraska. .$1.60. a,o5 Bran active;
$14. rs spot; SIP so May and June.
Potatoes lower Oregon peerless,
ST 80 @2 0O;7 Garnet Chiles, $Ie74
CLIO; HumboIdts, 50. 1902 20; To-
males, $2.lO@220; Petsiumss,
81 0S@2 20. 81 @@ea2A ayt1
Ano s"S So1YWth shsIoy OuttOuH'
s.VIsALIA, March 2lst.-For the
last two days the Weather has been
clear, with cold nights. Monday
night the, pumps froze and there
was a heavy frost, killing at least
hsifthe prospective apricot crop of
this county The frost did not hurt
the peaches, as that crop is not for
ward enough. One result of the
recent rains is a marked increase
of business confidence. based on
the prospect for good crop. The
railroad company to-day sold land
Of nearly $500 in value, and mort
cages are being Cancelled rapidly
and real estate transfers, which
were checked by the prospect, of a
dry season, have suddenly recover.
ed activity and are having boom.
The grain crop is full y assured;
but the prospect OF continued frosts
makes the outlook for fruit very
doubtful. ..!OHVHaI{
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
EASTERN.
An Unesrshed wans the

An Unesrshed MassOdOn-Wsnst the
- r Ohinsse' Bill Vetoed.
CHICAGO, March 2lst. - The
skeleton of a mastodon was un-
earthed Saturday at Genesee, IHs.,
but 1t was. Sc badly decayed th at IT
fell to pieces in being taken ut.
One tooth was three inches across
Fifty-one officers and teachers fn
the Chinese Sunday school here
have united tO;day inIs petition to
the President TO veto c the Chinese
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK tGMPOHT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
noRNINa SESSION
San FsAscrsoo, MI

SAN FRANorsoo. March %.
ESQ ophir. BIS, 22O.I. 800 Jacket, LOS
= 3i5, $40, SIS 100 Alpha, soc
500 Mexican, 75s, III go Imperial, 90
s5 40 Confidence, S5c
$50 G & G, sos, "a "a 270 s. Nevada, ~
SOB&B, 6L 30 Utah, 40
$50 Gala, SOC, 35c Il $50 Exchequer, Acc
S95 Savage, ], s5c, II 800 0verman. 3sc, 80,
44O Con Va, soc 10 Seq Belcher, 90
100 CbOllar,,l O5, l.l0l $40 Union. 101<, 101
20 0Potosf, 95c A'@" 800 Alta, 81
$40 &N,lO5 so L Wash, sc
$50 Point, 42e SO scorpion, zoe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

| sl51sVbE 75V9n 5VEn = ~
|2aIOl1 md gnid-oo II laab
9i1 aalrsg
$1,000. .....
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22
, NEW TODAY.

For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-22

over As per cent. the proportion
paid to labor was only ls3 per cent;
while, At the PRESENT time, a tabu.
lated statement as to wooIens and
cottons for 1880 shows that labor in
cotton is only about % to % per
cent. of the cost of production.
against 16 2-3 in 1850, and in wool
not 80 much, while in iron it is less
than 10 per cent. under an average 9
tariff on iron articles of 70 per cent.
There Is, as the Senator we'll saws,
no getting around or evadIng these
stern figures, yet he does not stop
At them. He shows that by the
tarif ef1s6l dutios on imports were
more than donbled, and yet the ra.
Ito of the cost Of wages to the cost
of production was less that wear
than under the tariff Of 1S4e, and
since then the slightincrsase made
does not begin to keep pace with
the increase of the tariff. Thus it
Is shown By facts and figures that
the protected manufactures, while
doling out a mere pittance of his
gains to the lsborer, 30 that the
latter may be induced to howl
against competition with "the pau
per labor OF Europe y plethoricaIly
lines his own pockets, sndvith his
gazing builds lordly mansions, so
palstialIy furnished and decoratsd
- to make "the plain homer Of the