davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Orders for g worth, carriage free, ON receipt OF
1925. Orders for SIS worth, carriage free, on re
ceipts OF SIS, II addressed 10 IA West 18th Street
| New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
A REM NlSCENCE OF BERN
HARpT

Baron MAgnus, whose death IL am
nounccd in the cable dispatches tins
morning If notable instance of how II
distinguished and talented man risked
everything and lost everything for wo-
mans smile. Two ycnrs ago this Bnron
Mnglur was German embassRdur at CO.
penhugcn. He had won distinction IN
the German service as sol lier and dip
lumat and stood high in the favor Of his
government In lSSO Sara Bcrnhardt
visited Copenhagen aud thu usually
cool headed Teuton succumbed to the
iascinations Of the Frcuchwumau, The
day before her departure the Copeu-
hagen journalists gHve her banquet
aud Bron Maguus WAS one OF
the guests Sara filled n wine glass
and asked the German rmbnssudOr II lac
would JON her Ia u sentiment She gave.
Franco III its entirety AlsHce and Lor-
raine." Bacon Mugnus pledged her and
the next day Curcnhugen rang with the
story, Within week Bismarck dis.
missed Magnus from the post OF embHs-
sudor nj Copenhagen and branded him
ns disgraced. The event SO proyed on
his mind that he wss in an insane asy
lum bctor the year ended and now he
il dead. Then Bernhnrdt came to Amer
ici, carried RwRy bushels Of our money
electrified Europe again, and IL now the
contented wife.of ruther rosaic Greek,
who, from all accounts, neverrayed over
or wasted the leRst bit Of sentiment on
her Such If life,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

English troops are pouring INTO Egypt
now aud Turkish soldiers are to 20 there
to cooperate with the English, under
British supervision, II any doubt ever
existed As to the ultimate tendency Ot
Englands movements IN the east, 1t
ought to be removed by the following
extract from London Times leader,
published ou Saturday morning last
when the army Of Arab Pasha has
been dispersed and itH leaders brought
to account for their misdecds we feel
assured that difficulty will not occur IN
nny form. Egypt viii be III our hands.
II will not be open to us tu rrtlrr from
the country and leave events to take
their own course. This is the resolve uf
England, and when 1t becomes neccssH-
~ to seek the sanction OF other powers
Tor result the concert " Europe W II
be invoked in II sense very different from
that with which We have lately been Ia
miliar."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

We have 1t ON good authority that sey
eral of the departmental offices n Aus.
Tin, but notably Adiutant General Kings,
ARE we'll supplied with copies ready FOR
mailing of the pamphlet alluded to in
Sunday EXANISTM and that said pam
phiet il being industriously mailed. This
IL credituble employment Tor gentlemen
who are state officials and who are paid
by the people to devote their time and
talents TO the public business, This
kind of dead weight on lhe democratic
party Ofor these officials urc all demo-
Gratis is not AT all desirable 1t would
be interesting 10 know who wrote the
pamphlet, vino printed it aud who pHid
for the printing State officials are do
ing the mailing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

We present on this page extracts from
leading editorial articles Ia the Calves
ton News and Houston Post concerning
Judge lrelHnd's remarkable declaration
at Gonzales last week. Such theory
can lind no general acceptance or ev II
endorsement in this state, and we au,ic-
ipa'e an enrly and authoritative un-
nouncement that whatever his private
views may be, society If not to have this
tirebrand thrown in its midst, disrul ting
not only political ties, but making its
pernicious influence felt even in social,
every day life, As wise man Judge
Ireland must bow TO the force OF public
sentiment He cannot stem tho current
alone,nor can the Texas democracy stem
1t with him OF for him, However honcst
1t was sad blunder But he eau live II
down il he will.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
THE CURRENCY OF THE FUTURE

THE CURRENCY OF THE FUTURE |
The Bctou journal, u newspaper for
whose opinions wp have sincere respect,
appears really anxious to entice the EN-
AMlSpR into a discussion on the national
banking system. The journal, it should
be stated, believes tn, system to be IN
iquitous," Il term TINT covers the whole
case, leaving very little hope that the
journal will listen, with any degre ot
PATIENCE, to any argument III behalf OF
au "iniquity.' The ErAAINtls, however,
on the one hand must decline to be
clHssed ~ champion or advocate ot
the ua ional banking system, while on
the other 1t is not disposed TO draw all
It's inspiration from political platforms
or polite ans, and denOunce the system
ns utterly devoid of cOmmendnble feH.
tures or usefulness, merely because It
was war measure, put III operation by
the republc can phrty. The logic uf facts
il not to he nrset by all 'he platforms
and resolutions thHt can be framed. We
know that the national banking system
has given the nation II suunl ind con
veuicut currency, from Maine to Toxns
The government has scrutinlzcd the
operations OF the natIoua, banks
with wntchful eye, and
the instances are very rare where depos-
itorb III such banks have ever sustained
losses The system has its defects, lte
features that are not detensible, but as
compared with the system which 1t sue
coeded the a. gument is all on the side
of th. national banks. They hive filled
and are still filling their mission-not
periec ly, we grant, but yet efficiently
enough to withstand the weight OF the
charge that they are 'luiquitous III their
workings. The period will come when
these bunks must one by one 70 out of
existence FOR they will not be able to
secure the bonds Oh which to basc their
existence. The people are paying the
debt, mud they are not going to DO rs
Henry WutterHOB, that high-prlest OF
free-trade democracy, suggests--Stop
paying when the debt is reduced to Sl''
900 900, 900 and perpotuHte the remain
der. They will pRy 1t all, and when the
debt ia pnid the banks will have gone,
quietly aud naturally. We grant that
this contingency ultimate and iueW able,
must be provided for before 1t
occurs. The currency Of the future
must be settled upon while yet We
have the national banks But we deny
that this is AL issue or al emergency ot
today or tomorrow. 1t IL not pressing,
nor will 1t be Tor several yenrs to come
The aolution Of the question mny well
enlist the best thought, all the conscr-
yntism and business sagacty of the
country We have never had MI nppre-
hunsiom, nor have we now, that the
nation wall prove incompetent to solve
the problem. Whether national banks
ARE to continue to oAist, undor other
conditions or ON some basis different
from that on which they now stand, or
whether their notes shall be replaced
NTH nn,es coming directly from the
,,oy.rnm,ut il the question OF the
future Th.r. will II, much worth hear
mn. nua copsidcr,ny ON both sides, no
,,nt,or ,vhot ,hr outcoue mny be. The
E,.uspu for one, proposes
IN benr md consider all
,h,, mny he said. Asau abstract que4.
ton v. 40 mot ..c uhy the notes of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

After December L. IN the state of
New York, the person who attempts to
commit suicide, and fails, Ia liablc to be
punished M felou. His own life iS to
be of as much value NJ another persons
IN this hight, and the unsuccessful Mt
tempt on 1t will bc punished, IN one
WAY. as nm attempt To- kll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Kellogg went to Chicago when con
grcss adjourned. It IS thought he will
try 10 get INTO congress again by getting
the republican nomination IN the third
district Of Louisiana. He knows that
his senatorial career will end for good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Wash. Jluc- wn,rr to friends in Aus.
tin TINT hc would like to open the CUB
enntorinl cUnvnss IN Galveston, and
wants Judge Ireland TO meet him there
and thonghout the state IN Joint dis
cussou. Yon viii undoubtedly be ne
commodHted, Mr.. Jones, to your heart's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

The Kansas republicans, at their late
state convention. adopted strong wo-
man suffrage plank. Next year the pco-
pie Of the state will vote ON the question.
A state that gayc snch MAJ rity for
prohibition can be counted M prct' safe
on this new issue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

The St Louis Post. Dispatch says after
women have been added to the voting
population o' Kansas the awful curse Of
to6acco will bc wip,d out and "A law will
he pasacd requiring ali male inhabitants
to marry at the age ui n or jump the
state. II udlscs the male inhabitants
Of Kansas ,o look to their hbcrtieB.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Hon Hugh 5. thompson, the demo-
cratic uomiuec for governor ot South
Carolina, is perhaps the most liberal aud
progressive democrat III the stnte-so
much SO that his election Is considered
certain lie has been the superntcnd
cnt Of public education i"r many years,
and 10y his gorous, public spirited ei-
forts to hmld mp the public schools OF
the state hHs won the friendship OF the
colurud people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Friends nf Gen, Grant are rather
mournful that congress adjourned with
ont placing him Oh the retired l'Tt, with
big my for life They will tackle the
next congress, however, and try 10 pull
him thrnnEh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Gath, OHcorgc a fred Townsomdjwho
touched mp that mincious pen plctnr"
Of Gov Roberts, Is norug Europe and
will WRIT Erylt shortly II lac should
fail into the hnad7 oi Arpb,s moss-troop.
ora the ulculc would probably feel as
pad as be- did whcn he heard of Comp
rrollrr Browns setback at Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

The democrats mp in Lamar county
hnvc been holding q primary election,
und the Paris North.IeNau thus speaks
Of It
We never, AS long as life lasts want
to see another primary III Lamar county
If he last Is u furetnste Of what the tu-
ture m TINT line might be.
\ similar sentiment prevails in this
county, nud leopic are not at loss to
account fut 1t, either,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
MNneN SnNcM.

Farmer Friends-Wc have Tor yon u hig
lot OF cheap castor oil for your harness
and general iuhrlcatlng purposes; also u
good supply OF wagon and buggy paints.
Then grease up the mtncsS and paint up
the old plow stocks, wagons, buggic- and
all farm machinery which, by So doing,
will br big money in vour pockets after
awhile fucker ,S Willis. -12Otc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

Relict from sick headache. drnwsincss
nnusen, dizziness. pain In the side. etc.
guaranteed to those using Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills These complaints nrc nearly
ALWAYS caused by torpid liver and consti.
pat Il bowels Restore these organs To
their proper functions nnd III" trouble
cCasrs. Carriers Little Liver Piils will do
this every time. one pin {, a dose. Forty
in wal. Price ~ O. MS Sold by Tucker
4 willis, Waco, Texas Sljlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

No damage by water, or damage other.
wisc, but goods sound and perfect at less
than New York cost,
our object Is TO sell rs times Justify. Bus.
iness is dun, We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
than any house in the cltv. All Won have
to do is to come around and see old Alex
Alexander ON his return from whitney
lie will be in the store. Everybody
knows him, lie will be.pleased to see'all
his friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Goods, Notions which we now offer to close
ont to receive our New Spring stock,
which will come In time Therefore We
will sell cheaper than any other house in
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
dress Goods Hats, and in fact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

The fever at Brownsville and Mata.
moras appears to he abatiug, presuma.
hly because it lacks mnterinl tor further
operations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
waco, AUGUST 15 1882

Exciting times in Ireland again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15

II il a wonder thu national bank at
Belton Isn't mobbed. II Is such an i'm
iquity"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
IrcInnd's
school" Theory.

g,i,..-,.,, N.,,,s T,l,.. tr..t,,.t ..ys
w." '''
he 'mereI! threw inns ont III HhHEes.
ton 1t may be asked to That end
such a suggestion ia thrown ont II IL is
..,, I..;,.,aa A .,,,.,.t.,,,.,,, ,o Ga.
IN
platform and an issue IN the CANVASS Al
any rate, IN turning h7ihe ana incident
ally bro"chinH the denominations cues
toh III c"hheetioh win Tue Tree 7c''o"'
Iuhn' Judge ireis"u LEANS ouiJ
ma wall IN cnpsult the experience OF
older communities in the matter OF al
lntting pub ic moneys to churches and
sects for educational purposes. There
were bi, or controversies over tins prop.
osition IN some " the New England
states, and sti j bittcrer controversies in
the state Ut Nav York. Before the
splendid free school system III those
states were established on their present
secular and unsu ctarlan basis, they came
near to being wrecked on the always
peri,uus question Of chm ch and state
There isian overwhelming" /" eight OF
democratic authority against the policy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
Ready mixed Paint.

The best place Ia get them; where they
are guaranteed Ia you as being strictly
pure. and giving full satisfaction 10 at
Tucker x Willis-720tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
S | G. X

Headache yet Car'crs Litils Liver Pills Hro equally
valuable m Constipation, curing aud preventing
his annoying complaint whilc they slso correct
all disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels Eycn If ihry Ouly Quad
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-15
n (: a .

Ache they would ho almost priceless 10 thoee who
SUI, z from this distressing complaint; bat iuriu-
natr,y their goodu,s- docs not end hetc, hud thu-o
who once lry them will mud thcso little pills Nnlu-
hhlu Ia sO many Ways ihatihty Will not b' Hlllulg
Ia do without taam but after all sick head
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
The shin Canal.

resolution was Nesterd adopted at
"a eHng 'fthe ManagerSOf the Com
tt,tl Exchange to the eff, ct that IL
tne sense OF the Board, that the pre-
aor iree ship canal connect d la
ana Chesapeake Bays--hot being
'ibnt h III It's chaIacter-wasu not reQuii-
" the comn' ercial Interests OF The
"eS, mat II was not expedient for
tvisIal SoverI ment 10 spend mil
e ~ oentnt one particular section OF
vouhlry, and provide artificial water
p bor one particular city; and that
thll tdelphls's Interests would not
NV me Board 10 endorse the project.
az tne same time, they thought II
Suay Oh Congress 10 i'm prove natural
1a,ays "ays. and IN all efforts looking 10
bs ,s'n re- END BALTIMORE snail have their
IN "nlr noaTd also passed a resolution urg-
PJu 81 congress TO prevent the exten.
Xvi T y me pate on the steam Grain
on Inc ground that such exten
n VIII be an add ,Iional tax on tn,
eacs OF The lakes and a wrong I,
IAN trade OF the countFy.-Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
conGnEss YESTERDAY.

In the u. 8. Senate yeSterday Mr..
Lapham presented petition from the
Woman Suffrage Association Of Penn
sylvAnia, asking that the woman SUD
rage pr0vlsiOn 10 the Constitution Of Da-
kota be required IN admitting that Ter
ritory IS State. A bill TO facilitate
payment OF dividends TO creditors Of the
Fraeslmeh's Bank was p sSed. Mr.
Blair presented resolutions Of the New
Hampshire Legislature sympAthizIng
with the people OF Ireland in their rug
ole for more liberty aud for deliveIe ace
from oppressive land laws. Mr.. Bayard
called Up the Senate bill for the extern
sion Cf the Philadelphia Mint, and 1t
was passed atter short debate, with an
amendment tixiDg the maximum to be
paid for the property ct four hundred
thousand dolla.s. The Tariff bill
then came up, and MIR. Harris spoke
in favo fDf action on the Tariff BY Con-
gressonal cJmmitlses c without debate.
Mr.. BAyard closed the grneras debAt"s
speaking in favGg OF the bill. Mr..
Vauce'a amendment requiring arspre-
sentation on the Commission VI the acri-
cultural AID manufAcfurl interes In
porportioD TO tina capita. invested, was
lost--yeas 81, nays 80 Mr.. Allis1n
moved to amend 30 as TO exclude tue II :
,Tnal revenue system fom the invest
cation. Lost, yeas %, nays W. Mr..
Harris moved 10 require the invt s.igG-
/ ION TO be "made with reference to q
tariff based upon the principle OF the
lowest rats Of duties which, when added
to The other sources If revenue, will
raise all the revenue necessary for lhe
legitimate purposes Cfthe Government"
Los.-yeas ii, nays 80. ThCss voting
for the amendment were Messrs, Beck,
Coke, Garland, Harris, Maxey, PuSh,
Vance, Van Wyck, Vett, Walker and
Williams. Amendments oEsred by Mr.
GarlaLd TO constitute the Commission OF
three Senators, thes Representatives
aud three civilians, and by Mr.. vii
llams devolving It's duties upon joint
committee of both II uses, were reJec
t-d by votes respectively Of IL TO "a aud
10 to 81, The bill then pas ed with inl
amendment by q vote OF 36 10 10. The
Presidential Count bill was taken vi
and laid over as unfinished business, aud
the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Calblns, Chairman
| Vi t4c w A@ASNeA0pFg S-AAN-
up as a D lvilegsd question, the cssI 4
M. ID. Ball, claiming a seat as Delegate
fr I'm AaskA. Mr.. Knoit raised th'
point OF order that the matter was no
privileged, as there was No law author
izihg the election If Delegate frou
Alaska. The speaker tu.talned th'
point. Mr.. Kelley moved to 60 intC
Committee ofthe Whole to consider Lht
Tariff Commission bill, his motion
was antAgoDlzsd by the Claims bill, bu
the House-S7 to l17-refused to con
slider the latter. Mr.. Manning then NOV
ed to take up another special order, th
Agricultural Appropriation bill, but thl
motion was also lost--yeas ", nays IL
and the Heuse went into Commute
on the Tariff Commission bill. Nj
Kass IN spoke in support OF the bill, an
was fJllowed by Mr.. Carlisle In opPos
tlon 10 it. The latter, without hnisnin
his remarks, yielded to . motion that th
Committee rise. After receiving som
executive messages the House journet
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
Raer.

To the allegation that the cousumD-
ton of beer Is conductive to health, Bar
Henry Thomson, a DIS inguisbed Lon-
don PhysIolan says: The hab tual use
of fermented liquors to an extent far
short of that Iects az to produce In
toxiCatiop, aud such as IL common In all
ranks OF society, irjurts the body and
aiml nishes the mental power to an ex-
tent which think few people are aware
o.. Su,t, at all even s, is the retult OF
observation nrink N re than twenty
years OF professional life, devoted to
both hospital aud private practice. Thus
1 have no hesitation In attIibut'ng Q
large propoitio Of the most dangerous
maladies which come under my notice
| as well as those which every medical
| n, au has to treat 10 the ordinary and fer
mebted urluk taken in the quantity
w hioh is conventlonally deemed moder
| ate.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
A cnUsm AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's FIRST PUBLIc
RECEPTION ATTENDED TEN THoUs-
AND PEOPLE.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The first
public reception OF tho President took
place tonight and was attended by fully
len thousand people. The President re-
cclved in the blue room, assisted by
General and Mis- Grant, Mesdames FrC-
linghuI s,n, Brewster, Lincoln. Hunt,
Cameron, PendletoD, Mcpherson, Miss
Folear aud otaeIs. The doors we're
opened at 8 o'clock, at which time the
porlico was cowded, aud at . 80 the lite
Of people extended downt TO the Pennsyl.
yania gate. The CABINET, Diplomatic
| Cofps aud Supreme Court judges en-
tered by the s1uth door to AVOID the
crowd. The public were admitted d
the north door. Cclonel Roc we'll intro
duced the guests to the President. Ihs
recel o a lasted from 8 o'clock uaill II
aud was more lar1e.y attended than any
simular reception for fifteen years. Th'
M.rine Band was present, and q 'wei
etc, wers placed throughout the build
iag.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Baeiety OF the mn. Il. Churc


1oeaety OF the M. Z. church.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, Win neton
Auxiliary 0f.tbe Methodist Episcopal
Church, held In Union n. e. Church
on Sunday afternoon, was largely atteL-
ded. Mrs. Ewily Moore presided.
The treasurer, Mis-. M. K. Cronhamn,
reported that the following amounts of
money had been attributed during the
year: Scott Church, $14.60; Union, $29 :
so; Asbury, $3.50; st. Paul's, $65.25;
Mt. Salem, $77.T5; Grace, 5000; We
leyan Female College, $50 SS.
During the session the sum Of $15.50
was received.
Mite boxes were opened and found tc
contain $22 20. The following officers
were re-ele cted:
President-Mrs. Emily Moore.
-President-Mis. l.. g. Matlack.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. e. b
Stevens.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. T. L
Tompkinson.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. r.. Cronbamn.
The corresponding secretary made aI
Interesting report In regard to foreigI
| missions.
The Chlldren's Band Of Mt. Salem M
e. Church was reported as having beel
organized during the past winter.
An Interesting letter from Mrs. Spen
4 Ger at Toxic, Japan, was read.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
Large sale OF Horses.
West Chester Record.

The public sale of twenty-one head OF
Canada horses By Wright q Todd, at the
Green Tree Hotel, West Chestef, on MON
day last, desp te the inclemenL weather,
was largely attended by men from yari-
Gus sections OF the county, and the prices
obi aimed for the animals most of which
were regarded as very fine, were good
Too highest priced animal was brown
stallion, we'll broken, tnat has already
shown a speed of 2.45, wh eh was soid lor
$3.50. Next was sorlel horse nVe ears
old. showing speed OF three minutes, /,
sold for s o.. A bay horse Ave years OLD
which can lrut In z. 0 bIorgnt eAO, 10 II II
French bay horse five years old went on
at 10. a black fuli- bred French horse
i've years oil brought S92o, a bay horse
nve ye rs, S2l5,a pap horse TX ears, ,s2lS,
bay horse five ears, S2l5, large black
no Sc five years, slSi, pair OF gray hort es
Z years, 62, pair OF brown mares years
sSH, u 4 / q halaI CO as follows: SH5
SI7I' $3.50, size. $l52, 81 sl42 and $40. A
bag horse belonging to Silas Wright, %, Q
| Parkesburg, was also sod and Dfongnl
] s20a. The auctioneer was Walter A. Mac
/ Feat.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-29
CO.Ored Mem au ToDaecO Operatives.

A correspondent OF the Boston Her.
aid recently visited Danville, Va, and
has written an interesting and in the
main correct account of the manner in
which tobacco operations are conduct
ed in that fouriShing Virginia town.
The letter concludes !:
81 did not have time to study the
race question as presented here, but /
learned some facts of the colored man
as an operative. About 5000 arc en-
ployed in the tobacco factories. They
make fine hands, working cheerfully
IL hours day; but they do not seem
to turn their wages to good account.
some of them make as high ~ $50 pei
week, but they rarely save money. II
| is notorious that the colored man who
| is paid on Saturday night comes up
smiling on Monday and cheerfully ask
for an advance on his weeks pay.
But they spend their money IN mo
BILE and princely' way, and the eco
nomic compensation comes to the bar
Der and tailor and fattens the leaI
purse of the wandering Snowman"