davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15
Snlanotf@e &uno(6au.

gnbIi4, am Dienifas ben 7. b. W.
bat ft& Der @onsreB mad elmer ibsr a6t
Nonate bauernoea Sisuns usrtast. Die
6auptarbeit bssielbsn bsitanb Ieoias
LID TIM Musseben, nsin geridueaben, pom
@elb. I'm ni9t an bie S96nbeiten unie,
rer 3oaseiessebuna. bie ben @sidsn ret.
der, ben Armen drmer ma4t, ~ riibren
unb ba bte 9elber ifromueiie In bie gafIen
fohen, rnuBte bod auf sine obsr bic anbere
art benz lleberfuB etn gnbe ssma9t uerben.
I'm bas 9Iei@sewi9t spii9en ginnabmen
unb aus8aben berBuiteaen, i9Ius man si'
men anberu Wes elm, pte tn ben ausseiose.
nen 2dnbern guropa's. NO man tn fol.
DEN Sdaen neue AnIeibsn sinsebt, uein
unfer @OnsreB 0ffnete einfa9 bic Jenfer
uuo mart bann bas ibefdifse @sIb bins
aus. Daber tommt ss, baB bie geuili.
sunsen -fir bas 5iscaIiabr 1928 bie
bes 8oriabres bios um 70 Wiaionen Dol.
lars aberitsisen, wie foIsenbs 3ablen,
wel&e bie Sswiaisunssn bsiber Sabre ans
aeben, bemeiien:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15
Ausfdnotl&e Iunof6

aus ber aIteu DeIt III bieIe
Bo&e gar wsnis su bsridtsn, wdre Der
dspptii4e Strsit ni4t TN @anse, mir bdt.
ten beuer cine wabr9aft tObts 3sit auf po.
Iitii4em @sbiete. Der snslii9s 6sIbsus
tn asspptsn bat Bel Der 9ansiamteit Der
gini&iffuns snslii@sr Gruppsn nod nidi
besonneu. Das bsbsutsnbfte miItdriid.
@rstsniB Der Wo9e biIbet cine WaHenre.
cosnoseiruns, Bel Der es tu sinsm aniidu.
oisen 9sfe@te Gam, BET wsI9sm su beiben
Seitsn mebrsre Tauisnb Mann in's
5eusr tamen. Die gnsIdnbsr bsbauptsn,
oab bie Bewesuns ftrens pIanssmdB aus.
ssfabrt, uno Der &idsus, nadbsm man
bs3dsIi4 Der Stsuuns unb Starte bes
5einoss oie sewani@te auftldruns erbal,
ten, nit mufsrbaftsr prdcifon ausssflbrt
worben isi. Die asspptsr ribmen Hd
iOnbsr 3usifsI, baB iis bie gnsIdnbsr gum
&idaus ss,wunsen. 8ismIid ipdt on.
gla4mittas radtsn lsstsrs uon Der Yorpo'
ifsnfette bet 8amIsb, Idnss bsibsr ufsr
bss WeabmabissganaIs, Dor unb iiisBsn
buIb auf ben Esinb, ben He mad bartnddi,
ger 9ssenwsbr aus usrf9iebensn poiitios
nen uert,isbsn. Ote gnsldnbsr psrIorsn
4 Gobie unb 81 9srwunbsts; Der gerIuit
bes 5sinbss ioa a5l Wann bstrassn ba,
ben; er mar isbr entmutbist, ba sr nidt
ben ssrinsifen g.riu6 3ur SsrfoIsuns Der
ii8 Iansiam suradsisbsnben snslii6sn
sruppsn semu&t. Gin dspptiidr Sif
sisr nit IA Wann wurbsn ssfanssn senom
men, uno ais man benisIben frsiiislte, ,u
ben Sbrisen sutadButsbrsn, Isbutsa ils biss
ab. 9smdB ben ausiassn bss ssfanssnsn
Offi,isrs TT bic dspptiids Eruppsnma5t
$4,000 Wann fart, bod iOa srOBs llusu'
friso<nbsit bsrriden.
Don Der @onfsrsn, In goniiantinopsl III
usnis su bsribtsn. auf bis frisbIi5sn9srf,
dsrunssn gnsIanbs bin, 1T itRubIanb bsrisI.
ben ptecsr bsigst'eten. Das pi9tisfs Grsis:
niB auf bsrisIbsn mar ein Autras StaIisns,
boB bic Wd4ts ssmsiniam ben S4us bss
Suss @anaIss ibsrnsbmsn iollen. Die
8srtrstsr AsutidIanb's, Ssiisrrsi4's,
&abIanb's unb Der Garfei parsn bamit ios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15

nd@ife 2ssisIatur bsm 8oIse ein 9erfai
funssamsnbsment uorIese, wsl4ss bel
5ruuen bas Stimmre@t fi9ert; fte forber
bic gertreter bss Staates I'm gongreii
auf, bic gerdnberuns Der Reuenueseiss
In benz Sinae su srwirteu, bab tsins 9i
3enien fur ben gertauf seiifiser @etrdnt,
an anbere ais ioI&e perioneu ausseitsu
werben, wsI9e bur9 bte Staatsseiss'
bisrbu ermd@ttst Rab. AuBeroem ipri9
fi& bie pIatfOrm sesen unbiaise lluter'
i9eibunsen isitsns Der giisn5abneompas.
unb baiar aus, baB Iestere seswunsen wer'
ben, bie Batente fur bie ibssn uerIisbsnsn
9anbi9entunsen bsraus3uusbmsu, bami,
uue inns,buIb bss Staates ssIsssnsn 2dn.
tsreien sIsidmdBiser Beffsueruns untsr'
sosen wsrbsn t6nnen. Wie man Rsbt,
baben bie RepubIitansr uon &anias srobs
Goitnen i'm &opf, fe uoIIsn DsibsrRimm,
rs&t unb ben 8unb gum 5anbIanser bee
Staatss MAIDEN.
unfere 2eier usrben fid nod srin'
nern. baB aur 8eit SamusI s. GiIOsn aIs
ganbibut fur bas Prdibsntenamt auf BEN
Gidet fianb, uon Ssits Der &ssieruns sin
pro3eB wsssn Ridtbe3abluus rieRse,
Summen uon Steuern sinssIsitst warb.
Der grossB 3os fi& Bet benz idIeppsnbsr
Sang unisrsr Suifis bermabsn tn BIZ
ednse, baB sr bis beute nod nidt srIebis,
uurbe. Sect wirb Der 5dluBact bsfsIbsu
ansetinbist. Der Rsw Yortsr gunbss
anwaIt III ndmIi5 pom Sutis. unb 5inan3
Ospartsmsnt anssuisisn uorbsn, ben BRO
ssB aIs buffnunssIos sbns Soiisn fur ben
8eflasten fallen au Iafsu. Das san3s
8srfabren ideint niemaIs stuas 4nberes
sswsIen ba ieiu, ais elm partsi Was5uer
unb bas 6alIenlahen bsutst barauf bin
baB bic rspubIitanii9sn politi.er Ssrrr
GiIben ui@t mebr ais Yrdfibsntidafts'
aipiranten bstra&ten. Anbsrnfaui
bdtte man bic Sarcs wobI fortssipieIt
8isasi&t werben iest ben rspubIitaniidsr
BdbIern. bic it5 burd bieis 5arcs tdu,
i@sn lisBen, pteber ein paar S9uppsn DOR
ben Iussn fallen, meint Der Cincinnati
vYOItsfreunb", EiIben's setrsusitsr aas,
gstreuen SdiIbtnappen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15
8ufammsr ............. s2t6 69l aus s2g5, ,533 gS7

Oa auBsr ben srOBsn unb i9ueren
Sorsen. peI9e bic gunbssssisssebuus
bate, has uieIe @sIb obns Ysrminberuns
Der Steueru Los bu uerbsn, au9 nod un.
3dbItes politiides BIsd tu bsarbsiten mar,
10 brau4t man it4 nidt su punbsrn, menn
auf benz 9sbiets Der eissntIiten @eiesaes
buns 10 wenis @riprieB!i8ss ssIsiftst purbs.
BON eisentlia seiessebsriiden arositsn
ftnb su erwdbnen: Die utab Commit,
ffonss Dill; bte Btu CUR gsrIdnssruns Der
Gretbriefe BON NationaIbanten; bie Earif
Gommiifonss Bill; bic gbinsisnbil, bic
Bills tn Betrsff Der ginuanbsrus; Seas
fesuns Der MitsIieSsrsabl bes Sauies flr
bic nd&ifen 10 Sabre uuf 925; gsrtbsi,
lung bss &effes Der @snfsrsuiprudsiumms,
TN Betrase pou IL Willioneu. Se&s
@onteiffdQe, seIansten CUR grIsbisuns unb
swar wurben, repubIitaniitsr @srs9tis.eit
semdB. 5 Demotraten ausselfoBsn unb bs'
rem site RepubIitansrn sesebsn; Der
iedfie Sis, sbenfalls pon sinsm Demo'
fratew innesebabt, wurbe fur patant etc
fIdrt; Is anbere gontsiftdqe fnb nod In
Der Sdwebe.
tlnter ben 0orIasen, bie tn einsm Sauis
paiRrten unb iu, anbern Iisssn bliebsu,
fub: Die iapanefi4e gntiddbisuns; bic
0orlase Bur @reiruns zines adsrbaumini'
iferiums; BITE sur SEDUCTION Der Binnen,
ft'usrn; bic sur Sdaffuns zines appslla.
tionsseri@tsbofes, um benz Obsrseribt bic
Arbeit Su erIeidt.rn; bic sur Rsssluns bcr
8dbIuns bss @lettoraluotums; bic Blu
aur penfoniruus @rant's ais @eneraI Der
Mtmee unb bie bera9tists Eempsrsnss
gommiiions Bill.
llnter ben pen ben gomitss einberidbtss
ten unb lang unb brett bsbattirten Bills,
wsl4e aber ME CUR Gbittnmuns ssIansten,
waren bret besasIi9 bss 3uiidsnfaatIi9en
5anbsls; sine fur aususiiuns pon aus
Sanbpertaufen 9elDlten @eloern 3ur 66rs
beruns Der S4ulbilouns i'm Slesn; cine
1anferottuorIase; eins poiiipa,bantbia !;
als ein gsiipisl, uis uisl 3sit NIT man.
den bieisr gorIussn osridwsnbst wurbe,
mag srwdbnt wsrbsn, baB BITE Ga,ifeom,
milfon allsin ibsr 90 Rebsn peruriadte,
psIds msbrere gdnbe fiiGen plrben upb
bersn abboItuns, nit ausidIuB allsr on.
bern @ei6dfte, cine Bo5s 3eit in ans
fprud natm. Das Yolt tann whtIi6
@ott bautsn, baB GO enbIi5 pon bisism
Zip erISlt TIT. Der At. gougrsB pirb
bsim SoIte in rsdt rtbsusrm" anbsntsn
blsibeu.
M t BEN 80. Stunt enbist tn ben
Der. Staateu bas &sdnuussiabr unb 90
erfolgsn bann tilrs natbsr bis amtlibeu
Bsritts, bic bss sutsrsRanteu natiirlid
iebr VisIss sntbaIten. go tbeIt Der @bef
bss iiat,itii9en Bureaus SoIsenbss lber
ben gubenbanbsI unb bic @inpanbsruns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15

an3etsen fir pienteS, eptierien, @lidsfpisls
&c. bic BEN @eife Der fatb. atrte ,uptbsr. NJ.
ben feline Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15

aae anseissn ienbe man ipatsifsus
Rontag Norsen eiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15

beiratbs- unb 5osssan,sisen NIT Ssr1S
$3.50, pbne Spru& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15
greise Diet Suzeigeu.
9ocal>Noti3en.

llnter 3eiIsn grspier werben ni&t anssusmD
men. 8iir isss Belle grsytsr Ober bersn @asn
bas 1. Wal 10 Cts. bic nd1fen Wale aeate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-15

aus~drtiss an,sisen maH.n sprau.saaph veses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
pECArm pRospER1rx.

The last number of Our Continent has some
remarks upon the distribution of wealth in
England which cites facts that strikingly
illustrate the great, and for the future,
threatening fact that the poor are growing
poorer and the rich richer, an "actual pro-
cess" it observes, snow going on throughout
England and America" Nothing can be
more convincing than the existence of this
fact, that there is, somewhere at the basis. OF
modern social life, a great error, for the
formation of two classes, one owning the
mass of the wealth of country, while the
other-which includes the majority of the
population-is dependent upon that class for
the means of subsistence. History presents
US with. parallel eases, and history tells us
that one of these classes have lived
magnihcently, enjoying all the refine
ments and elegancies of life, and in
the end falling into extravaganza,
debsuchery and RIGHTEOUSNESS, accompanied
by arrogance, cruelty and abuse of power,
while the other class has become discon-
tented, then seditious, and, unless the nation
became the. spoil of invaders, corruption
and oppression ended in anarchy and
national extinction. And such it will lead
10 in England and in our own country un-
less wise and foreseeing legislation favor the
diffusion and check the accumulation of
wealth. The New York Commercial Bulletin
some time ago said that in economic ques-
tions sit is a sure mark of an incorrect solu.
ton that said solution is attended by the
necessity of an artificial provision for the
security of capital. When the correct solu-
ton Is found the parts all fit together
and support each other without foreign or
artificial support" We are surprised that
so able Journal should make go shall.
low remark. The capital, or,
more correctly, the wealth, of al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1852
TARIFF REVISION.

The speeches of Senators Harris, of this
State; Vance and Ransom, of North Caro-
lima; Beck, of Kentucky, and Pendlelon, of
Ohio, on the necessity for tariff reform ex-
press the views of the Democratic party on
that vital question; and while Mr.. KEEL
ley, of Pennsylvania, is TO be heard with
respect as one of the leading men Of the
country, he cannot be permitted to dictate
to the South or to the Democratic party it's
duty or policy in matter so mOmentcus 10
the interests of its people. The existing and
very complicated tariff bears heavily up)n
the planters and farmers Of the South, much
more heavily than the internal revenue, a
reasonable modification of which would be
acceptable. But the FIRST duty of the Demo-
cratic Congress will be, as Senator Harris
made so plain in his speeches during the
canvass, TO revise the tariff, not in the inter
est, as Kelley would have, Of the monopolists
of the country, but of the producing classes
the farmers of the West and planters of
the South, as well as the workiDgmen of the
North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15

The illustrious Hungarian patriot whose
exile is the solemn protest Of life devoted
TO his country and TO human freedom,
against even the modified tyranny of impe-
rial power, is blessed with as clear an intel
lect and Yields as vigorous pen as when
thirty -four years ago the civilized world was
held in the thrall OF his matchless eloquence
and patriotic feryor. Although 10 his
eightIeth year, he takes as keen an interest
in the affairs of Europe as he did when he
was the recognized dictator of Hungary in
1S4S.. He is still for individual liberty and
for governments of the people and for the
people. 10 a recent letter 10 the Reform
Club of London, which has attracted
widespread ;attention, he gives his views
about the present state of Europe,
q ad thus expresses himself about the mon
ster armies of the Continental powers.
"To see the social structure called
States converted into as many gigantic bar.
keep up with armies counted by myriads,
these myriads in the best vigor of their
youthful strength, distracted from produce
tive labor; all the soaring of human intel
lect made subservient to the profession of
Wholesale international slaughter and de-
struction-verily this is a condition 60 mon
strous, at the same time 40 utterly intolerable,
that unless. some means are devised for
bringing it 10 stop, unless governments are
checked in their hesdlong course toward ex-
haus;ing the patience of their subjects by
draining the life sweat for nourishing the
Unsuitable Moloch of exorbitant ornaments,
it is absolutely impossible that the totteriug
structure of social organization should long
escape the catastrophe of an almighty
smash -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
Inspector JeweIl's Dream.

NEW YORK, November 14.-It is limited
that the Brooklyn police have found a wit
nese Of the alleged murder OF John Leonard
by Kenny, the bill poster. Kenny was be-
fore Justice Pratt on a writ OF Aabeas corpus
Yesterday. His lawyer complained of not
being able to see him in Jail without a
sheriH's permit. The Court said ne hsd q
right TO see his client at reasonable ho1rs.
Kenny was locked up in a cell at dists nee
from that which holds Frank McGoyerD,
who may be accused as principal or used
az q witness, according to the evidence OBJ
tanned. The district attorney Is said to be
renewing a great deal of evidence of ruff an
ism and brutality on Kenny's part in the
past. He neglected his family and squan-
dered HE earning, which Amounted to about
$50 week Iuspeclor JeTett went 10 bed
on Tuesday night thinking Of the murder.
He dreamed that Kenny's pistol had been
found IN MeGralh's saloon, Fulton place
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15

taken sick and sent home to die, but recov-
cred sufficiently TO go on duty again, and
then left the service and went to Florida,
where he had relapse of his old complaint
and died. His widow was left In debt and
with two children to educate and support.
She tried for long time, unsuccessfully, to
secure q pension. Her papers were all cor
rect, but she had no influence and could get
Do,hiug done. Her son entered Harvard
College with Gen. Buffers son Paul,
who is deformed, and rendered him some
slight service in wardiug off the "hazers,"
and Paul appreciated it, perhaps unduly.
And when it had been decided IS hopeless to
proceed any longer, with no political in
fiuence to back them, with the widows PEN
sion papers, this boy wrote TO Paul Butler,
asking him if he would speak TO his father,
who was then IN Congress, TO see If he could
do anything. Gen. Butler Immediately sent
for the papers, and soon az they could be
put through the widow bad her pension. He
was not up for election then, and II he had
been there was no one in this family who
could have given him a vote or any IN
huence. This is ouly one Of many such
kindnesses which he did when in Congress.
The devil ia not always as black as he is
nainted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
ApparItfons Seen by President TyIer's


WAsHINGToN, November 14.-Gbosi stories,
| which have suffered eclipse for some
| time, appear to be undergoing revival.
Here is one that is entitled TO credence, il
| any are. 1t is usually only servants or ig-
norant persons who see ghosts, but In this
case the appsrition was seen by two persons
simultaneously, both of them possessed of
more than common vigor OF mind. Presi
dent Tyler had a sister who was reckoned
one of the most gifted women Of her day.
She was the nameeake OF Patrick Henry and
the pet of Jefferson. She lived with her
father, Gov. Tyler, at Greenway, in Charles
City county, Va. One night, while sleeping
in the bed with her cousin, young woman
OF her own age, she awoke and saw her
mother, who had been dead for some months,
citing in the window seat. 1t was a bright
night IN summer, and under the window was
the bed of a younger sister, who was
an infant at the time of her mothers
death. The apparition leaned over the
child and gszed intentlv on il. Miss Ty
Ter remembered 10 have heard that an
apparition would remain as long as the eyes
were fixed on it. She looked steadily at it
without the least alarm. Now comes the
straDgest part OF the story. The girl lying
by her side said quietly, "Mariz, there is
your mother" Then the form melted away.
Some years afterward, after Gov. Tyler's
death, his daughter was at GreenWay again.
She was then married, and was visiting The
isrt wife Of her brother, President Tyler.
He was absent in Washington. being in the
Senate. One night one Of Mrs. Tyler's chill
dren became i'll, and her sister-in-law went
to the nursery TO help take care of it. She
suggested that she should get remedy from
her own room, and, taking candle in her
hand, started for it. On her return, as she
passed the staircase, she saw her father
standing before her. The same idea flashed
into her mind that she could hold the sppa-
ritiou by her fixed gaze. She observed 1t
carefully, and recognized a certain suit of
brown cloth which she had sometimes seen
the governor wear, and she was self-possessed
enosg ga to look for mole on his forehead
which wss a birthmark. Mrs. Tyler, after
waiting some minutes, called to her to hasten,
vhereupon the figure vanished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
country is distributed as the laws of the

country is distributed as the laws Of the
country that govern its commercial system
determine, and when the distribution of
wealth is defective better laws must be en-
acted, or the dangerous feature of the forma-
ton of a very rich and a very poor class is
the result, with all the unhappy conse-
quences such glarIng and unjust inequality
entails. The law of entail in England, by
which the property entailed descends BY pri-
mogeniture to the next family heir, takes =
vast amount of property out Of the grasp Of
ordinary commercial transactions BY which
it might be diHused, and in this way the
land of that country is largely held by 3d.
600 people against 100000. Change the
law by IAN artificial provision" and The
cause being removed the effect ceases, and the
land is distributed among a large number of
owners. Restrict the power Of one who
bequeAths other property, az we'll As land, 30
that when of certain bulk il must be distrib-
uted among rot less than two, three, or T ore
persons, and the tendency of property to ac-
cumulate in few hands is neuiralized. An
able article in the North Amerioon Reuieto
shows that because of faulty distribution,
country's population may be, generally, de-
cressiDg in wealth, while the average wealth
Of the country is increasing. A, B and C
may to-day be worth $4,000 each; next
year A and may have nothing, snd C
be worth 100000. Here is an average in
crease, but there are two paupers and one
rich man where there were three men fairly
we'll of. The average of comfort, independ-
eDce and prosperity have decreased, while
the absolute amount of wealth has increased.
This is the process that is going on,
and there is no possible amendment
while the causes leading 10 such q result
remain uuremoved; poverty increases faster
than wealth, because the apparent prosperity
has been real decay. With all her increase
Of wealth, one-seventh of the entire popula.
ton of England and Ireland are paupers,
fed and clothed by the compulsory charity
enforced by the poor laws. The landowners
become fewer and their individual holdings
greater; there sre fewer farmers and more
IaborerT. The Irish are demanding a re-dis-
tribution of the land, the Scotch and Irish
and Welsh are approaching the same point,
and English agriculturalists show threaten
ing signs of eventually joining in the demon
stration. Intelligent populations will not
bear the wrongs more ignorant people in
former times have submitted to, and the pro-
cess of the rich growing richer and the poor
poorer will one day, if unchecked, reach a
limit that is unbearable, then cat astrophe
will ensue. In this republic the corrective
10 the evil should be applied in time, before
the danger point rs reached. That corrective
is simple, easily applied, and neither robs
any man nor does him injustice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
AYERS HAIR REVIEWER.

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcnIAN HAIR
REVIEWER. is scientific combination
Of some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents In the vegetable kingdom
It restores gray hair to its original
color. It makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair Is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist. soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as q hair dressing.
It Is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t Is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and In
foreign lands, and 1t is now known and
used In all the civilized countries Of
che world.
FOR sale by all dealers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-15
Bathinx and Gambling.

A correspondent Of London paper writes
from Aix-les- Bains: at is very amusing to
see the bathers carried home in their chairs
all covered with an awning, taken up TO their
rooms and tumbled into bed by the porteurs,
and kept there for twenty minutes. Some
times in the large hotels stupid mistakes are
made, people being taken to the wrong rooms
and tumbled into the wrong bed. You can
not rectify the mistake, as you are so
bandaged up; and if you cannot speak
French it becomes rather awkward, for the
legitimate owner of the bed may be en- route
homeward, and you may meet on the stairs.
As for gambling, have seen as much money
lost at baccarat of an evening st Aix-les-
Bains as at Monaco. One French lady, after
her husbands departure, amused herself last
week by losing $4,000. l often see
thirty to forty louis put down by one player
at a time. l am sorry that 80 many English
women consider it the proper thing to play.
The men are mostly a seedy lot Of simple
gamblers"