davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
MURDERoUS THIEVES.
Frederick Meyers Assaulted by Masked Men
and Shot in the Face.

A deliberate attempt was made to rob the
saloon of Frederick Meyers, No. 400 South
Meridian street, shortly after midnight last
night, which resulted In the proprietor receiving
a very dangerous wound in the face in attempt
ing to defend himself and property. Mr. Meyers
was engaged in closing up his place
OF business, he being alone in the house,
and as he started to fasten the
front door, four masked men rushed In, the lead
er with a revolver leveled at Mr.. Meyers. When
the weapon was within a few inches of his face
1t was discharged the ball taking effect on Mr.
Meyers's nose. For a moment he was stunned
by the wound and conclusion, but recovered
sufficiently to make plucky fight. Bad
~ hurt as he was, he seized a
heavy chair, knocked two of the men down. and
eventually succeeded in driving them out on the
sidewalk, whence they ran south, being fright
ened by The approach of several men who were
attracted to the spot by the reports
from the revolver, there having been two
shots. Mr.. Meyers was carried to his
home. No. 1S6 Madison avenue, and Dr. Gun
ningham summoned TWAS found that the ball
teyidently from a 32-callbre revolver had en-
tered near the point of his nose, and had pene-
srated probably downward as well as backward.
tt was impossible to trace its
course or define its location. Mr..
ldcy ofs suHereu greatly from the blood getting
in his throat and choking him, but aside from
this he made no complaints. He was not al
lowed TO talk much, but stated that the robbers
were four In number. Of medium height and
slight build, and that they were disguised
by concealing their faces with blue
handkerchiefes. When the Journal re-
porter called at the house at 1
O'Clock this morning, the wounded man
was resting easily and did not appear to be ia
taliy hurt, although the exact nature of his
wound could not be Determined HIS wife nit
eously exclaimed: "rhey must have wanted to
ron Fred, for he was good to every body that
ne mad no enemies. Nobody who knew him
could be SO cruel as to hurt him that way"
-Four men, generally answering the descrip-
ton OF the robbers, were seen on the opposite
corner TO Meyers saloon, shortly before the
shooting, and during the remainder OF the night
the Officers in that district were making a yigor-
Gus search for the mscreants, but had not sue
ceeded In arresting them up TO a late hour this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
DIR. DE LA MATYR IN DENVER.
He Has Returned to His Profession, but Stin
Holds Political Views.

Denver Tribune.
Rev. DR.. De La Matyr, ex-member of Congress,
representing the Green back party, aud who was
appointed by the last Methodist EPISCOPAL CON
ference of this district to the pastof ate of the
Lawrence-street Methodist Episcopal Church in
this city, arrived in Denver yesterday. The Doc
tor was Immediately taken in charge by the Off
Gals of his new pastorate A Tribune represen-
was informed that he had been, up to the time OF
the call from thei Lawrence-streeb Church. n
member Of the Southwestern Indiana Confer
ence. The Doctor said:
"UpOn the expiration of my term in Congress-
three years since, located by my confer.
ence pastor of Roberts Chapel, in Indianapo-
lis. Ind. During my term in Congress | never
stopped preaching, occupying a pulpit evory
Sunday. The call from Lawrence-sIreeL Church
was sent to me on the goth of last July"
"You were here, Doctor, lasr summeffr
Eyes, made a tour OF the State and delivered
addresses in all the principal cities and towns
1 was then impressed with The marvellous change
that had taken place in the appearance OF Den
yer in the zen years which had elapsed since The
time of my first visit"
"How strong is the Greenback party in Con-
gress
There are twelve members of the House
representing the party, but two-thIrds of the
House hold the same views as do on the finance
question: MY views are that the government
should issue the greenbacks, regulate their vol
ume and make them "A legal tender That Is all i"
'Are you still in pOiticsf'
"Mersly so far as holding to my views, which
j shall not fail to defend when occasion reguires
did not seek TO be chosen for office. but was
import tuned for three months before consented
TO accept nomination. I would never relln-
qulsh my profession OF preaching, and, as said
before. never allowed Sunday TO pass during
my congressional term without filing a puipit."
The Doctor said that during his term he had
contributed his Influence toward securing an ap-
preparation for the drilling OF artesian wells on
the Colorado plains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
Look Out for the Engine,

am locomotive engineer and have been
for twenty years, and am now running on the
Maine Central Railroad. Life on an engine, as
all engineers know, is very trying to health and
strength. The continual jar of the engine, and
strain on our long trips all tend to weaken the
kidneys and urinary organs. In addition to this,
ten years ago, met with a severe accident, and
1 was taken from under my engine with severe
internal injuries, which gave ne great pain.
was laid up for six months, ana suffered more
than l can descrioo. and more than wish to
suffer again. 1 resumed work, but my kidneys
began to disturb me, and my nervous system
seemed to be out of order | could not sleep as
my water demanded such constant attention
that l was kept awake a great part of the night;
to urinste caused severe palms, | employed the
best medical skill in Portland and elsewhere but
continued to grow worse.
was persuaded to try Hunts Remedy as
found that many Of my friends in Portland had
that it would reach my case. However, 1 sent
for halfdOzen bottles at one of the drug stores
in Portland, and from the use of the first hostile
found great relief My water was much better
and the pain In the back aud limbs greatly
relieved. / continued its use until [ had used
ten bottles in all, aud it has been to me a won
derful blessing, aud have deemed it duty and
privilege to recommend 1t to those troubled IN a
similar manner; and yOu may publish this for
the benefit OF our railroad men and the public
in general, as it has completely cured me.
GEO. W. BRADLEY,
Engineer Maine Central Railroad.
PORTIlND Me NAV 10 1899
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
THE DEATH OF MORGAN.
The Facts as to the Killing of the Guerrilla
Chieftain,
ashington Special to New York Tribune.


Washington Special to New York Tribune.
The Richmond Express, reSei newspaper,
published an account OF Morgan's death, a few
days after IL happened, from which report the
following sentence is quoted: "He swore he
would not be taken alive, and attempted to
break through the line, when he was killed by a
volley"
Colonel John Bell Brownlow, a son of the late
Parson Brownlow, commanded regiment in
the fight in which Morgan was killed In IL con-
versation about 1t to-day he said: "All the
clothes Morgan had on were OF Yankee make;
his trousers were of sky blue, with yellow
stripe running down the legs and he wore pair
OF high-topped boots with patent-leather legs
all of which We're douSt dssseu Obtained shlft
from Union soldiers he captured or
killed in Kentucky. He left his coat and waist
coat OF gray in the room he slept in the night be-
fore he was killed, and those gave to Captain
Clay, of his staff, TO bury him in. He left his
coat of gray pnrposely, so he could better escape
in his blue trousers When shot he was about
to mount his thoroughbred racer, on which he
ran the gauntlet OF the Union army after he es-
capped from the Ohio penltentiary. He had been
harshly treated convict in the OHIO peni
tentiary, froI which he had recently escaped,
and IL is eredltabe TO his courage that he took
desperate chances rather than be subjected
again to such iDdignities. He not killed by
a squad of the Ninth Tennessee cavaly under
Brownlow, but by squad Of the Thirteenth
commanded by Lieutenantcolonel Tngerton."
The woman who betrayed Morgan" is not
"hegSing her way through the world" but occu-
pies comfortable position in one of the govern
ment departments at Washington. When she
carried to the Union forces, eighteen miles AWAY
the Intelligence which resulted in the surprise
OF Morgan and his command, she had recently
been made widow. Her husband, who was q
Union soldier, had been captured bv some of
Morgan's men, tied TO tree and shot 10 death.
IL is not surprising that she was ready to take a
long and dangerous horseback ride to "betray"
her husbands murderers.
Colonel Brownow says that Campbell was liv-
ing IN Indiana a few months ngo. He also reit-
crates the statement that IL was Captain North
ington, and not Campbell, who took Morgan from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

ALICE f. CURTIS, of Brunswick, Me-, writes
us on May IS, 1888: ''That she has suffered very
much at frequent intervals with kidney disease
and the attacks were increasing in severity SO
steadily as to cause alarm. Her aunt. Mrs. N
NJ. Small, persuaded her to use Hunts Remedy
and after. using several bottles Miss Curtis has
been freed from the severe aches and pains to
which she had long been acc ust0med: and fur-
tber say that Hunts Remedy never falls to re-
lf-ve the severe pains in the side and intense
hackache, and Miss C. pFOnounees IL a real bless-
ing to woman for all kidney diseases, and sme
cordially recommends IL for the many ills and
palns peculiar 10 women"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares bows for Harvard Yale, and all other
Colleges and Scientific Schools. School for girls
(separatel nreuares for all colleges that admit
women Eighth year opens Sept. II. For eata-
logues, call upon or address FLETCHER &
SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be con-
suited NJ his residence after Sept. 1.
It. l.. SEWALLs Principal,
405 N Pennsylv ania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

the country never was sOunder aud safer than it
is to-day. IL has no tides to float wild specula-
tons or excessive production, hut it has healthy
tides for every legitimate channel of industry
ana trade, and anyt thing like general panic OF
vulsion is simply impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
InCOrnOratad.

Articles Incorporating the Haush, Ketcham &
Co. Iron-works were fled with the Secretary of
State yesterday. The capital stock is $50, 900,
and the directors are Benjamin F. Haugh, John
J.. Keteham and WIN. II. Brown. The company
proposes to engage in the manufacture of archi-
tectural iron, and the works will be located at
HauQhsvilla ..r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana, when desired to name
his preference among Democratic candidates for
the presidency, said that he was for "the old
Ticket" As 1.-THE old ticket" appears to be for
Holman. honors are easy It Is possible, how
ever, that Mr.. Holman may be pushed to the
front now In order that he may be drowned
when the high tide comes In. Such things have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List of tile County and Distriet
Fairs to BE Held in Indiana.

The following is official list of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season OF 1888. giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary Of each associa-
ton:
COUNTY FAIRS.
Allen County, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept. 10 to 10, W. W. ROeknill, sec
rotary.
Observation-Disclosures. Aug. Of co Sept. 1,
r. Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures City, Sept. Is to 81, b. G.
Boone-Lebanon, Aug 20 TO "a, ]. y. Cobb.
Cass-Losansport, Sept IS to %, ID. W. rom-
Clinton Frankfort. Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. John
Hravilon.
Dearborn-Lawrenceburg Aug. 81 to %, Will
II. OBreR.
misunderstanding, Aug. 81 to %, Ed. Kes-
sing.
Observation-Disclosures Aug. IA to Is, Frank Ellis,
Eikhart-GOshen, Oct. to IL, John W. Irwin.
Claypool.
Fulton Rochester, Oct. to 6, John NJ Davis
Glbson-Priucelon, Sept. II to %, S.Vet Strain
Graut-Marion, Sept. A to Z. D. s. Hogan
Greene-Linton, Oct. l TO 5, Peter Schultze.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Aug 81 to 81, w. G.
Vance.
Harrison-Corydon, Sept. to 7, J. A. Miller.
Cotteral.
Howard-Kokomo, Sept. to 8, A. N. Grant.
Hqntington-Huntington, Sept. Is to 81, L. F.
Jackson-Brownstown, Sept. 10 to IA, J. H.
Matlock.
Observation-Disclosures. Aug. % to 81, Treat Du-
rand.
Jasper-Rensselaer Sept IL to Is, DAVID B.
Novels.
Jay-Portland, Oct to s. Robert B. Steven
son.
-vincennes, Oct. to IS, Gerard Reiter.
kosciusko-Warsaw, Sept. 1s to u, S. W. Old
father,
Lagrange-Lagrange, Sept. 26 to %, H. NJ.
KRONER.
Ioka- tlrovD roin+ no+ D 60 = Coo MoiIo+
Dorland.
Madison-Auderson, Sept. to 7, C. X. McCul-
Tough.
acknowledgements. Sept. 25 to %, W. H.
Conger.
Montgomery-Cr awfordsville, Sept 10 to Is,
F. L. Snyder,
Miami-Peru, Sept. IL to Is, John T. Stevens.
Newton-Morocco, Sept TO z, WIN. Darroch.
Noble-LgOner Oct. II to 20, J. H. Hoffman.
Orange-Paoli, Sept. 10 TO D. Geo. A. Busk irk,
! Parke.-Roekville, Aug 20 to %, W: ]. White.
| Fredericksburg, Sept 3 TO z, GoOdlet Morgan.
Porter-Valparaiso, Sept 20 to %, Timothy
Keen.
Posey-New Harmony, Sept. IL to IA, L Pei
ham.
Pulaski-winamac Sept. 25 to %. Jesse Taylor
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. IL to IA, d. E..
Hoffman.
! Ripley-Osgood, Aug IA to II, VIM r. Glas-
gov.
Rush-Rushville, Sept. IL to IA, Lon Link.
st. Joseph-South Bend, Oct. l to 5, c, G. Towie
Shelby-ShelDyvle, Sept. to 8, A. J. GOrgas.
stenben-Angola, Oct to H. b. f. Dawson.
switzerland-East Enterprise, Sept. IL 10 Ia,
| W. H. Madison.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 8 to g, Charles H.
| Wallace
| Tipton-Tipton, Sept. 1S to 81. Vim. Barlow.
Nlgo-Terre Haute, Sept to s, Egbert Curtis.
Wabash-W abash, Sept. IL to IA. Fred. J. snav-
| ely.
| Warren-West Lebanon, Sept. IL to H. W. 8.
| Fleming
| Warrick-BOJnvile, Oct. 1 to 6, s. W. Taylor.
WashngtOn-Salem, Sept. IL to 81, Fred. l..
| Prov.
Wells-Bluffton, Sept. to 7, ]. A. Wiley.
Undergraduates City, Oct. to 5, Thomas
| r. Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

I'bIIadeIphia Times.
Outside of the circles OF gambling spectators
aud OF the few industries which have Hlndiy pro-
aaced IN excess Of the demand, the business OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

PHYSICIANS Of all schools use and recommend
Hon Bstters; take their advice. See advertise
meats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
A Panic Impossible.

Hon Jesse ]. spanD, the statesman from Rush
Is in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
DISTRICT FAIRS.

Brdgeton Union-At Bridgeton, Parke county,
from Aug. 27 TO Sept. L; d. Seybold secretary.
Cambridge City-Cambridge City, Wayne, Sept.
to z, G. W. Shuts
Dupkrk Union Fair ssociation-Dunkirk,
jay, Sept. to 7, W. W. Payton.
Edinburg Union-Ednburg, Bartholomew
Sept. Is to %, John A. Thompson, jr.
Fountain Warren and Observation-Disclosures
Fountain, sept. 18 to 21 Homer Sewell.
Henry, Madison and Delaware Agricultural
Observation-Disclosures, Henry, Aug. 81 TO 24,
Il. L. Elliott.
Knghtstown-Kn ightstown, Henry, Aug %
to 81, Il. B Deem
Lawrence District Fair-Lawrence. Marion,
Sept. IL to 15 W. B. Flick.
Logootee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Martin,
Sept. IL TO Is, G. VI. Sharum.
N W Ross Agr1cultural-New Ross, Montgom-
cry, Aug Is to IL Tim. Miller.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Assoeia-
tiOn-WaterlOo, DeKalb, Oct. TO 5, Ida Blair.
Orleans Agricultural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ans,
Orange, Sept. 26 to %, Henry Reed.
Plaintield horticultural and Agricultural So
ciety-Plainheld, Hendricks, Oct. IS, VIM. II.
Mills.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical AssociA-
tion-Union City, Randolph, Sept. 19 to 81, j. G.
Stall.
Wayne, Henry and Standardization, Wayne,
Sent. to 2, Joel Reploge
Xenia Union Agricultural aud horticultural
Xena, Miami, Aug. % to Sept. /, John W.
Eward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
THE STATE CIRCUIT.

Ohio State Fair-At Columbus, o.. from Sept.
to z; W. A. Cowden, president; W. l. Chamber
lain, secretary.
Tri-State Fair-Toledo, o., Sept. 10 to Is; L. s.
Baungardner, president; John Farley, secre-
tary.
Michigan State Fair Detroit, Mich, Sept. II
to q; Henry Fralich, president j. c. Sterling,
secretary.
Indiana State Fair-Indianapolis, Ind, Sept
"a TO 20; Robert Mitchell, president; Alexander
Heron, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana Fair Waterloo Ind,
Oct. l TO 5; r. N. Crooks, president; Ida Blair,
secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

SOUTHERN HONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1877 and 100 N. Oh '"lcs ST., Baltimore, Md.
MRS. W. NJ CARY, MISS GARY.
Established 1912 French HE language of the
school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
EDUCATIONAL
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

The next session of this institution will begin
September IL, 1888 For catalogues or other
Information address Rev II. W. EVEREST, or
ID. G. BROWN, Sec'y, Irvington, Ind
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL, Baltimore. Md.
IL Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Children. The twenty-tirst school year be-
gins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on
application to the Principal, Mrs. III. p, LIE
FEBVRE, No SO Franklin street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYS. vyzz=y--ra a
Selec5. Home comforts. Four eSENshVSNSSaAA
courses of study. No limitations sssSsz=ss2s=ssSSs
to age. Careful personal SUI SiSfS.H5Ea=5E@S
pervison. No better equipped sst9g<ssts=11asssgy
school in America. For catalogue Ez25k1GHBSS
address TRUFANT & MARSH, a1-=@s-ss.sHS
oxford, Butler county, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

The following is an official list of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season of 1888. giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive. together
with the name of the secretary Of each associa-
tion:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

BALTIMORE, MD. Mt. Vernon Institute, 46
ID Mt. Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies'. Founded 1859. Mrs.
M. j. JONES and Mrs MAITLAND, assisted by
able Professors. Beautifully situated, fronting
Washington Monument Square. Languages
practically taught Circulars on application.
BARTHOLOMEW ENGLISH AND CLASST-
ID cal School, Third and Lawrence streets. 18th
Semester begins Wednesday, Sept. 49, 1888.
New building. Location healthy and central
Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Special
courses. For Sth annual catalogue, with full
particulars of Home and School, address q. K.
BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, D.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
lis Pa Busted

Say ean', ! sell you some stock in | silver mine : asked the bad boy fl ihe grocery man. te he eame ln the store ahd pulled from he hfeis, pocket dosu- men, printed aa parchment paper. and representing se,e,a1 thousand dollafs stock m silver miue
 ''Lookahere. says the grocery . m, aa he turned pale and though, of telephon ing ;o the police station for a detective, you haven, been stealing your f4,hct's mining stock. have you: orea, Heavens, fl has come at las, have known Al the time sha, yol would turn ou, to be a burglar. or defaulief. or A robber ot some kind. Your father has the repu,a- ton of having bonanza in silver mine but If you go lugging his silver stock go nigh, back home and pu, that stock in your pas safe, like good boy
 Put it in the safe. Q, no, we keep ii in boa stal! now. in the barn. will trade you this thousand dollars in stock for two heads of lettuce, and ge, pa to sign II over to you, if you say so. Pa told me could have the whole trunk fuil fl l wanted il, and the hired girls are using the silver stock ,o clean windows, and to kindle fires, and pa has quit the church and says he won, belong 10 any concern that harbors biiks. What's ! blk - said the boy, as he opened oandy-jar and took out four sucks Of hoarhou candy.
 "A blk" said the grocery man, as he watched the boy. '.ts fellow ,ha, plays a man for candy, or money, or anything.
 
 You arc small sized blk. Bu, what's the matter with your pa and the church, and what has the silver stock mine to do with i,?"
 Well, you remember ,ha, exhor,er ,hz, vas here las, fall that used 10 board around with the church people all the week. and talk about Zion, and laying up treasures where the moths wouldn't gnaw ,haa. and ihey wouidn', get rusty. and .DoEe thieves wouldn', pry ofshe hinges lie was the one that used to 70 home ~ith ma from prayer meetings, when pa was down to~n. and ~ho wanted to pay of the church debs tn solid silver bricks. He's the blk. guess if pa should ges him y the neck he would jerk nine kinds Of revealed religion out ot him. 0, pa is hotter than he vas when the hornets took the lsnch of fhim. When you strike a pious man on the pockes-book, it hurts him. Ina, fellow prayed and sang like an angel, and boarded around like a tramp. He stopped at our house over a week, and he had specimens of rock ,ha, were chuck full of silver and gold, and he and pa used to st, up nights and look a, 1t. You could pick pieces of silver out of the rsck as big as puck shot, and he had some silver bricks that were beautiful. He had been GU, in Colorado and found a hiiii fuii of inc silver rock, ard he wanted to form stock company and dig out millions of dollars. He didn't want
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
Life in Germany.
Esohangs

Labor of all grades is very poorly paid in Germany. Lessons in music, the Ian gnages. art and scienoe, can hs had fos about twenty-five cents an hour, and yes the tea hers 1e professors of credit and respectable position in sociesy in lzc, their posliion is an cknowiedged one, and th's can hardly be said Of certificate teachers of both sexes in England receiv. ing three times as much. A professonal fee in Germany is so low for the simple reason tha, no one can afford to pay a higher one bat no one dreams of looking down on the professor in consequence. Again. take the newspaper that Is deliv- cred at your door daily for but twelve cents month respectable little paper, too, containing the most important tele- grams from all parts of the world, good deal Of local information, and an erccl- lent literary supplement on Sunday
 Where is the proft in such transaction How can printing, paper and manual, not to speak of editorial labor, be remuner- s,ed at such ralsf As it is si,h intel lectual 90 il is with manual labor. Call in carpenter to do repairs. send your trunk to be mended. Of your boots to be soled, and you will find the scale ol charges in each case about half what it is with us. Of course is is easy To understand why an economical style of living should be obligatory on all classes throughout Germany, and wky so many workers in all fields seek their fortunes elsewhere. Work. ill-remunerascd as t is, can often TO, Dc had large families abound, and the excessive taxation presses on the poor. Even the besgar who pays for weekly lodging. and has certain whereabouts, contributes his mite to the dreaded tax. no more 10 be got rid of than the even more dreaded military probation.