davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

is growing easier to work. The ore in the winze
looks and assays we'll.
. 1t Is thought that the Highland Chief 40-stamp
mill viii start up about the 10th of February. Tho
Starr-Groye mill IL being turned into foundry.
and the Eagle mill is running ON Starr.Grove
oren
Spring Valley Hydraulic Companys official re-
port states that the tunnel which is 1900 feet
long has been completed. and that all that now
mains before washing can begin through II, is to
put III the huming and paving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

1 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Passenger
trains and after Dec 1881 will leave depots foot Of
COrtlandt DesbrOsses-ss at 7:i0 3lO and $50
pm Eason Bethlehem Heading Maueh Chunk
Mkesbarre Towanda, Waverly, Ithaca, Geneva, Lyons
Buffalo and the p for EastOn, Bethlehem
Allentown Reading, Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre and Pitts
ton Pullman sleeping coaches attached TO $50 train.
Trains leaving at $40 and p M connect for all points
4. b. BYINGTON, q. p. A.
General Eastern Office Church ana Gortlandsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, Jan. 1872. NJ.
There is no "boom " in the mining stock markets.
but there is an evident development of confidence
that hard-pan is about reached and that many OF
the stocks are selling at prices that are tempting 10
buyers Prices to-day were rather steady put 'iie
changes generally were toward higher hguies
State Line 2 and rose from 1.3O to l.4o' ana
Robinson Consolidated was steady at about Z'oo
Silver Cliff sold at 26O02. 65G260 Chrysoiitoe at
43o Iron Silver at 205, Little Pittsbnre a. iSo@ o
stocks We're stronger Consolidated Virginia rising
from .O5 to is and California from g to AZ cents
South Pacific was firm at 6ssS11s Mapposa SOFA SOFA
WIS nm to N CENTS Cherokee TO 56 cents and Gold
Stripe 70 % cents The market closed firm.
yuTyTyG SrOOS ESORAyGs SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA TWO IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
AMERICAN INNING SPOOG EYCH4NGE SALES
FIRST GALLO O'CLOCK 4. n.

stote Inc No silver Nugget Union Con Miner Boy
and New 80 lilo lOOOb2O.. .oS
200 sl5. % 700. b3O IL California 900 =. sb- ~
3OO.b2O "a Robinson Con 800 - 3S ttiOedlla M
300. 500 2.GO Gould &CurIy 200 $50 ~
ana a 2q0 b3 205 100 $50 4.lO 800. .s3. 81
oOO so / 20 100 49, 265 Mexican 200. .b3.. 90
100 b3O. 1.35 200. b5.26j 40 ......lO2J B0dle
100 so * 0ri'nlsNiiIr Northn Belle 500 blO 275
100. 40 s6.- ~ % SOU feSt beiS1 6
100 $40 SO 200. $50. .39 Ophlr 40 -. e.OO
Boston Con 8OO-b$t. 80 - -. f'uU oleliOh o.
200 10 10 900 81 TOO So - Sd Vandewater
500 .sl0 .42 200 ;l00 con virginia a 90 sV' 90
800 ..D3 l. 90 400. .--.. LOO 500 b3 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

OFFICE UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE. Co.
1lj BROADWAY, NEW-YoRE, Jan. 3, 1882.
GQD DIVlDEND.-The Board OF Directors
sJsb have this day declared SEMIANN VAL DIVIDEND
OF FIVE 90 PER CENT payable after the 10th inst
W'WILSON UNDERHILL, Vice. President and Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
WINTER RESORTS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS.
S LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.

AILAo DIN d OF NI@AII3 d I91A0II@IV7'
For BAHAMAS, TURKS IsLAND, JAMAICA, Halt
PORTO RICO ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA.
Smiling every Tt 1rst invited TO avail themselves
OF these trips which they make any route which the
take at the extreme low price OF per
day which living board the steamer the whole
time and transfer other steamer or the line
they may meet the voyage No cketssed ior less IMAM
|oO i0' pm, FORWARD & Co, AGENTS.
10 Safest New'Iork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
5teamboats an1 Railroads.

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
IA FALL RIVER LINE
NewYork TO Boston, sE
Newport and Hau River, b5.
Limited tickets. Corresponding rod1stt01 tn III Easten
Points.
Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY
Leave New York daily Sundays excfpted;
At 4:30p Pier ~, North River foot OK Murrayst
Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn at ~ Jersey
City Tickets and state may be scored az all
Pier % and on steamers GEO. 4. COMMON,
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agts. Genl Pass. Agt
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington
On and after Dec. 1S the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot OF Cort
landtst and DesDrOssesst Is follows
$3.50 a except sundays Paror car attached arrives
Washington $40 p. 100 M except sundays arrives
WASHINGTON S:O2 Night Express leaves Washington s4I
daily Sleepers and day coaches through 10 Cihcn
natl and Chicago. - 80. ,,-u,.
D. M daily Fast Line washington: arrive Cincin
matt $3.50 Chicago $3.50 and ST Louis sou a. M
b. o. palace seepers and day coaches through 10 Cci
matt, st Louis and Chicago. -, GU. r...
~ other line makes faster time to the West Trains
arrive from the West at $50 q. nl 55o p M ana ioon
Tickets and sleeping berths secured and baggage cea
for aud checked destination at cOmpaDys oce No 32
Broadway and mt all the Offices OF the pennsylvania ho
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
EMF MIrm ABsOLulE SAEECY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEN E NV VIII hBs6 5E5F san! s4FE SSN'i'i
Express Trains ieaye via Desbrosses and cof
4;$o 1880 $50 40 i@ted II a. M ], 800, $40 o
=, z. and . p H. and IL night sundays AGO. and
Express leave NeSYSrt daily, except sunday at
7:3Oa H. and p running through via Trenton and cam
trains road street Station Phi,aeepaa
1880 p M 3, 4, .. 4, $50 and pm on sunday 5O
pima via Camden and 30 p daily, except sunday
foot o s2S d
P ARPff lSG. % 5GG sTsog c Emit
grant ocT eoPaeS will call for and check
baggage aC pH h9,ss and residences LR. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
STARIN'S
COMPANY
Office Pier lS, n. r., foot COrtlandt.st
Consgnuents freight forwarded directed any part
of the world
UNEQuALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
delivery o all kinds Of freight aud
chandise o any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight every description promptly ghtered any point
III the harbOr at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BARGES ALWAYS ON HAND
TO CHARTER
Steamers John H. sarin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is n. H. at p IN daily. saturdays
exceptedl
New.Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed.
Freight for points ID. L. W. r. II. received at Pier J..
For New. Haven and points Eas. at Pier lS.
NORTH SHORE STATEN IsLAND.-Elcven Miles for
Ten Cents via steamer sfrom Pier H. r. foot whtehast
CENTRAL SHTPYARD. Communipaw, N.J.-Dry Docks
Machine Boiler shops everything auperanng to the
construction ana repair OF vessels
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALI, POINTS EAST
FARE SO for first class limited tickets good only
Steamers s'roNIN9TON and NARRAGANSETr leave
leave daily Except sundaysl at 40 from Pier So NJ r.
ioot of Jay At arriving in Boston 1T a. IN.
Tickets for sale principal ticket Offices Stateroons
seened at WestcOts Express Co.. ~ Nos 3el and
37 broadway Astor House. and at Metropolitan ana tnth
Avenue Hotel ticket offices.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only, -
Pier 20, foot OF warren ST. " H., D. m
daily for Bostoh via providence direct
Freight Ma either line taken at lowest rates: - -
ID. s. BABCOCk, President L. W. FlLhlNs, o. 7. Age
vENIJF pOpTTIA SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
4 ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot !.
vysss rams daily Except Sunday TO Boston. ut
sos A. m D. (parlor cars atacheai ana up H. t"th
palace sleeping ears, ,., 10. .,oo,tr, cara,
Limited tickets 10 Boston Eau Iiil, - .
Tickets parlor seats can De ~
Fifth Avenue and Winusor hotei usAo' onees M ~ S
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU
i sAToNlc and NAuGATUcK AILRQADs-s ,se
last River . p Fare lower than by other route
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sPRINGFIELD, HoLYoKE. SOUTH VERNON, ST
JOHNSBURY, &c. Steamers leave Pier 25 K. H., at p
and II: $50 D. m sundays excepted llSOp boat connects
with special Tickets sold and baggage checked at VI
New.uayen and return, IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

CALIFORNIA,
" OREGON, COLORADO. ST. PAUL, MINNIE
APoLIs and points NEBRASKA, UTAH. MON
TANA, DAKOTA MINNESOTA, aud the NORTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN Ry.
II runs to five trains daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points 1T ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago. PULLMAN SLEEPERS are run on all OF its
through and night trains For Of fare and other In
apply by letter person to coupon ticket
agent or to l.. +. BOOTH,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
His Mothers Touch.

Dr. Franklin denied the existe nee of
such a sense as parental or tilial in
stinct. He based his conclusion on his
own experience-at the time he visited
his mother. after years of absence, and
the old lady did not recognize him,
though at the intercession of her gentle
men dodgers with whom he spent the
evening, the stranger" stayed all night.
Belief IN such an instinct is, however, a
pleasant one. and the evidence at least
probable. Frank Moore relates this
affecting instance of dying sons rec
ognition of his mother:
In one of the fierce engagements near
Mechanlcsville, young lieutenant of
Rhode Island battery had his right foot
so shattered by fragment of shell, that
on reaching Washington, after one of
those horrible ambulance rides, and a
journey of weeks duration, he was
obliged to undergo amputation of the
leg. He telegraphed home, hundreds
of miles away. that all was going well,
and with a soldiers fortitude, composed
himself to bear his sufferings alone.
Unknown to him, however, his moth
er, who had read the report of his
wound, was fastening to see him. She
reached Washington at midnight, and
the nurses would have kept her from
seeing her son until morning.
One sat by his side tanning him, as
he slept, her hand on the feeble, fiuc-
tuating pulse. But what woman's heart
could resist the pleadings of a mother,
then? In the darkness she was finally
allowed to glide in and take the place
at his side.
She touched his pulse as The nurse
had done. Not word had been spoken;
but the sleeping boy opened his eyes
and said:
''That feels like my mothers hand !;
who is this beside me 1t is my moth.
er. Turn up the gas, and let me see
mother"
The two dear faces met in one long,
joyful, sobbing embrace.
The gallant fellow, just twenty one,
had his leg amputated on the last day
of his three years service, underwent
operation after operation, and at last,
when death drew nigh, resigned himself
in peace, saying, 81 have faced death
too often to fear it now."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
A Challenge to Fight a Duel.

Robert Keith, Commander of Post
Willard, of Troy, n. T., had charge of
the exercises on Decoration Day He
did rot invite the Burdett Veteran
Zouaves Corps to participate in the ex-
ercises, which caused its commander,
John Twambley. to assert that his com
pany had been sighted through spite on
the part of Keith. The statement vas
published, and at the memorial exer-
cises Keith called attention to iRand de-
clared that Twambley and a majority of
his men were mule drivers and bounty
jumpers. The remark caused much
comment among military men, and when
Twambley heard of it, he declared that
Keith must publicly retract the state
ment or fight Twambley published a
challenge to Keith in which he asserts
that all his men have honorable dis
charges and brands Keith as notorious
liar, and closes as follows: 8" If You are
as willing to accept insult as you are to
give it, you will meet me like man and
defend yourself against me with any
weapons you may select. l mean Just
what / say, and trust that you will back
your assertions by meeting me in a
manly strife" A conversation with
Keith warrants the statement that he
will pay no attention to the challenge.
Twambley was formerly adjutant of
Post Willard. Keith is vice-commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
Chickens that Would Not Swim.

The toughest story of the season
comes from Sullivan, Me. Some time
ago hen was set upon ducks eggs, and
in due time the ducklings were out and
on their way to the nearest water.
Biddy was much alarmed at the appar-
ent folly of her brood /; but after few
days she lost all fear, and each morning
led them to the water and patiently
waited until they were done bathing.
After few weeks the ducks were able
to take care of themselves, and the hen
was set upon eggs of her own kind.
When the chicks were Matched she had
not forgotten what appeared to be ma
ternal duty. She led her flock to the
water, but to her surprise not one en-
tered. After some time spent i'll talking
to them in hen language, trying to con-
vince them that it was their duty to go
into the water, she became exasperated
at what looked like disobedience on the
part of her children, seized them one by
one, and threw them in, drowning the
whole flock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
WHERE THE OLD MAN STANDS.
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE IN TWO PARA
GRAPHS.
From the Detroit Free Press.

A letter from Harlem, n. ~, signed
by three reputable citizens, inquired
how Brother Gardner of the Lime Kiln
Club, stood on the subject of intemper-
ance, and asked if he did not know that
thousands of young men were drifting
down to the pools of degradation through
the influence of drink.
eyes, l know it. " replied the old man
as he passed the letter along: GO know
it an wonder ober it, an am amazed
at it. A young man finds hisself in
good health, has cl'ar eye an an
honest face. an his prospects fur de
fucher am full o promise. He am de
hope of bis fader-de comfort of his
mudder-de pride of his friends. Every
body wishes him well, an ebery hand
am stretched out to gin him start in
life. have seen dat young man when
he started on his race of life, an l felt
proud ober him. / have seen HIM
when dat race was finished-cut short
by thirty Vars. De eye had become
bleared an dim ; de face had de look of
beast de strong limbs trembled all
de sunshine of de past had been drowned
ont by tears-all de hopes of a thou
sand friends blasted by disappointment.
Drink was de ecause-wine. beer, whisky
an de gutter. Ds young man who puts
q $ Of liquor to his Ii ps am unloosin'
snai . which am sartin to bite him
uneheiuin a Tiger which will devour
him. Drink an q fiend which laughs
an smiles an sings until its teeth am
fastened into its victim. 1t am dry
rot dat eats to de heart 1t am debil
which won't be content wild one victim,
but it drags families an friends down
to destrucshun.
"Show ME a man who am always
putting liquor to his lips an I'll show
you man who will sooner or later be-
come wreck. Show me a youth who
drinks an I'll write de word: De-
stroyed !! arter his name. / am only
poo ole black man, ignorant an un-
educated, but poo an lowly as | am,
would not trade places wild de rich
white man who has a fondness fur
drink. | did not mean to deliber
lecktur ner do I wish to be counted
'mong de fanatics who have worked in
jury whar' dey hoped to do good. /
simply want to be put on record as one
who's 20 vars of life have taught him
dat of all de cold an clammy snakes
which man kin take to his arms TO par
alyze his mind, benumb his brain,
break the hearts of friends an at last
make him de victim of grave neber
cared fur an neber visited except wild
walls Of sorrow, dat sarpint called
Drink am de wurst. 1t am now time
tn 90 homo +"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
A Sensational Story.

The story that Prince Louis Napoleon
was murdered in Zululand by emissar-
les of French refugees in London, is,
according to the 81 James'S gazette,
ridiculously untrue. When the Empress
went to Zululand, Sir Evelyn Wood,
who accompanied her. succeeded in call
ing in to him half dozen Zulus, who,
trusting to his assurances that they
would take no harm by relating what
they knew of the Princes death, de-
scribed the part they had themselves
taken in attacking and killing him.
Their account of tie matter was that
more than one assegai was cast at him
as he courageously faced his foes, aud
if he had not tripped in a hole in the
ground and fallen upon his knees Just
as he was exchanging the revolver which
be had got in his left hand for an assegai
(the first thrown at him) which he had
picked up with his right, his assailants
would have had to pay for his life. AS
it was, he was dispatched before he
could recover from the stumble, and
while he was passing his revolver from
his LETT hand to his right, for steadie,
aim.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
Sabbath Keepers.

A correspondent of the Selma, Ala,
Times has come to the conclusion that
one pair of birds at least observed the
Sabbath day and kept it holy. He says ::
ga pair of mocking birds were very busy
Saturday building nest on the swing
ing bough of an oak tree that grows
very near my room window. AT dusk
Saturday the nest was about half fin
ished. Sunday [ sat by the window
reading most of the day and could
plainly see the nest and its builders.
During the whole day not one stroke of
work did they do on it. They hopped
and flew about, chirped and sang, but
no work for them They were keeping
the Sabbath. Monday morning, bright
and early, looked out, and then they
were flying to and fro carrying straws,
sticks and bits of cotton and as busy as
bees. Strange, wasn't it 2"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
The Poor Elephants.

Predictions are made in England that
ivory will soon become so scarce thatits
use for piano keys, knife handles, and
fans will be reserved for the rich alone.
OF late there have been rapid advances
i'll the London market price of this
article, the latest advance having been
from Sl5 per hundred weight TO $50.
while is another is talked OF. Only 81
tons were offered at the last quarterly
sale, against the 122 tons in April of
last year. OF Cape ivory there has been
a continued scarcity, while OF the west
coast of Africa supply there is now much
less in hand than formerly. Stores in
the London docks now amount to only
1873 tons, compared with 213 tons for
last year. One dealer has just had in
voiced to him no fewer than $40 tusks,
all OF which he expected a fortnight ago
TO dispose of by this time. These tusks
represent 276 elephants. Facts like
these are leading to a renewal of the old
predictions that the elephant will before
many years belong to the list of extinct
animals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10

For LIFE.-The Albany Peniten-
tiary has opened its hospitable doors to
one of the most experienced road agents
in the country-Samuel White, better
known as Henry W. Burton, of Pueblo.
The charge upon which he has been
sentenced to a life term is robbery of
the mails between Aramosa and Dread
naught, Col. He is the man who,
while on his way to Jail at Detroit, freed
himself from his shacbles with tooth
pick and would have shot his sleeping
guard except for the interference of a
young lady. BE has been brought East
for the reason that the West is thought
to contain no place of sufficient Sc
curity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
MiIIiOnaireS of New York.
A LOT OF INTERESTING FIGURES.

Vanderbilt and his sons. who are
all together" says Rufus Hatch in 8
newspaper letter, "have got $500, 900, 000
/ am sure that this is not overstated, for
the $50, 0000, 90 or so, 000, 900, they have
in the Government loans represent their
interest as it has accumulated. The
next man is Russell Sage, who is richer
than Gould. He is worth from $50, 000,-
600 to S75, 900, 900. Gould is worth
from $40, 000 600 to $4,000, 600, and
Keene from S25, 900, 900 to $50, 600, :
900. Those are prodigious figures. See
what they represent of other men s
losses, when you look at the present
state of the stock market and what il is
tumbling to. There is about $3.50, 900, :
900 to $500. 600, 600 in the hands of four
men, who have made it all around this
Stock Exchange out of the gambling
propensities and the credulity OF the
people"
You surprise me-" said L, "in rat
ing Russell Sage so high"
well, it is fact. He has been
cool, steady, strong man, playing no
tricks, but scooping it in all the time.
L may say for him that If you get his
name to piece of paper it is just as
good as any obligation in the world.
Gould has been the most dexterous of
this lot. Keene represents his name.
In character he is certainly wonder
fully keen man. The history of his
operations in Lake Shore and North
western would be great subject for
one of your letters. He took Lake
Shore at go and got rid of most of it at
a profit of 100 per cent, and in the
same way he took Northwestern when it
was about 40 and sold most of it at about
800 per cent. profit, for it went up to
126 last year and stands now at about
130 Vanderbilt now owns the rail
road"
You surprise me, said I. "Is the
public generally aware that Vanderbilt
owns the Chicago and Northwestern
road ?"
"They may not be- said Mr.. Hatch,
" but he does possess them. / went to
him with statement of the condition
of that property, and told him it was
good purchase, and he has found it so;
but | think he kept all the commissions
in the family, for L never got ony of
them"
Has Vanderbilt's purchase of Michi-
gan Central been lucky one?"
Yes, L think it has He is one of
the men who has made money right
along, and the effect of the boom, which
is now played out. has merely been to
transfer the wealth of a great many
people to few who are all the time
getting richer"
Are you aware of any other fortunes
to be compared to those you have
named?"
"Do you mean in other associations
than stock-scheming? Yes, there is
Commodore Garrison, who deals in rail-
road property, but not much around the
Stock Exchange. He has particular
broker, and no Office right about the
Exchange. He is worth S25, 900, 600 to
S35, 100000. Moses Taylor, who died
day or two ago, has left S75, 5,000.0 900,
they say, so that it makes his legacy of
S250,000 to Railroad Hospital look
pretty small"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10
CHARITY.

When you meet some one suspected
Ofsome secret deed of shame.
And for this by all rejected
As a thing of evil fame
Guard thine every look and action.
Speak no word of heartless blame,
For the slanderer's vile detraction
Yet may soil your goodly name.
When you meet with one pursuing
Ways the lost have entered i'll.
Working out his own undoing.
With his recklessness and sin;
Think if placed in his condition.
Would kind word he in vain?
Or look of cold suspicion
Win thee back TO truth again?
There are spots that bear no flowers.
Not because the soil is bad
But the summers genial showers
Never make their blossoms glad
Better have an act that's kindly
Treated sometimes with disdain.
Than by Judging Others blindly,
Doom the innocent to pain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-10

No RooM.-A London lecturer on fe-
male attire aid recently: Dressed as
women are, the less exercise they take
the better for health. In fact, they are
seldom fit to stand erect or walk block,
but should be rolled around or carried
on palanquin. Not one woman in ten
thousand has room inside her clothes
for the rise and fall of the ribs in
breathing, and there is not one in ten
thousand whose vital organs are not dis
placed by external pressure. While
this is so, the less exercise the better. +"