davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-08-04

The following is from the July crop
report of the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture for the State Of Tennessee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
sep22

SaArox Perry
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER)
HAS Just RECEIVED VERY LARGE AND COM
RECT IMPORTATION"
CoLOKED SILK VELvETS. 18INCHEs WIDE at e.
co5Ln % SILK $. Il VELvETs. "a INCHES WIDE. at
pq Yl4,,E SILK TX :, CoLoREp LYONS vELvETs. "a
BLACK SILK VELVETS. ALL WIDTHS FROM 81 25
BLACK aaAG PURE sILk LYONS vELvETs. FROM 20 TO
2oINCHES WIDE. FROM IS to So
BLACK SILKS, FROM THE BEST FRENCH MANIJ.
FACIURERS, FROM 75c. TO So. so.
"A RARE BARGAIN" 20 IN. COLORED MTJSCO.
y ME pER stLkS IN EIGHT NEW FALL CoLoRs. AT
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF RADZrMIRs, OTTO
MANS. SATIN MERVEILLEUXS. GROS DE Lon
GoRRECT SHADES" FOR FALL AND WINTER
FULL LINE OF FRENCH TRICOTs. HABIT
CLOIH, AND PAHIS DRESS-TEXTURES FOR
IAlLOR-MADE AND COMBINATION s UITS.
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN JERSEYS, WRAPS
MEWMARhEIS AND CIRCULARS In ALL QUAIL
'WEDDING OUTFITS" A SPECIALLY.
cE-DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
FABRICS. - "
ss- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR.
kECI PRICES.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street.
Estabnshed iS40 sep22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
J ZEE W W W ZEE l. RRR Y Y
WWWw L r R Y
y z WWWW L
JJJ ZEE w w ZEE ILL r Y ..

We have always paid especial attention to our JEW
ILitl DEPARTMENT and through the fact that we do
I1 mlsTefresent any article and always make il point
= sci te best goods at tn lowest <ure. t a become
one OF the mcst important Branches OF cur extensive
Eusires- Our long experience in this line combined
with he Best sources o; supply. enables Us frequently
& Oder such
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
net orr Customers, spite OF our assertions TO the
Catr1rt, tisS trying 70 palm serinr goods
- ucil. Wien III Tact He My g1ylrS them tin,
LcHeft 81 ou- remarkably low purchases.
HE atst te- / Old iioId Goods We are able IN
lay t;or or customers il Rolled Gold ridte al sbont
hin u the cast OF sold sold but in point of wear
e!!i appearance equal r. il.
Our El4e Stole Jew-.ry rivals IN brilliancy real
lsiic- an: our i.c2e1se sales testify the favor it
has fe,iEd II the Ladies.
Besides ne 10 !e Gold Plate and Solid Gold Jewerv
" also Otter a beautiful assortment of STERLING
civ Il GOODS III the latest patterns
In raj bet ONYX. nEiish Garnet and Rubber Goods
We carr? aful iiEe st Our weknOwn and popular low
Pr.ees. "
We are also the Sole Agents for the
REAL CELLULOID JEwELRY
IN He ant Black 1t j. almost indesructib,e and the
lrce Il trlhig while the designs are pleasing and in
e; Be- i3r Ciiildren II is especially desirable.
We would also call Your attention to our
PERI COPIC LENS EYEGLASSES AND SPEC
TACLkS,
Which are sold everywhere a. one dollar but which We
sell at soc. ~ ~ We
SILvERBERG's,
3l2 7TH STREET and 3l3 STU STREET NV,
scp2i Near PENNSYLVANIA ayenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

Philadelphia has weil-earnet name for de.aure
s0hriety, but II The base ball fever there continues
the city may lose its reputation. We are tod
that when the news OF the decisive victory OF the
Athletics over the ST. Louis club came yesterday
"a gray-haired enthusiast mounted pile OF Bel
glaE blocks and howled and danced like dervish."
For hoary-headed Qu..kers to disport themselves
In this style on Sunday Is not In accord with local
traditions; and either the enthusiasts Or the ball
club or The city's reputation must go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

The liberal stakes offered by the National Jockey
Clue persuaded Mr.. Gebbardt to scratch bis bay
colt Eole for all engagements On English race
courses and enter him for the Ivy City meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

Philadelphia judge reouked jury for falling
70 agree upon q verdict, In accord with his views
or the case. The jury then reconsidered and found
the defendant guilty. II this is the way Justice Is
administered In the Quaker city. the right OF trial
ty jury IS scarcely worth having.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

American citizens In the Sandwich Islands are
borrowing trouble when they express anxiety lest
the abro-atOn OF the sugar treaty may excite
Trouble 'here. The treaty can only be terminated
Ly Congressional action, and q twelve months no.
tlce Is required Hence the 'criS1s" is as far off
as ISIS, 1T least The agitation Of the planters
anu merchants is, no doubt tnten led 10 have
eject On Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

railroad war has cut down the fare from CHI
caso to Indianapolis TO five cents, including a
chromo. Probably three-cent cars will soon be
put on; no transfers or stop-over checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

Frederick Douglass was elected president CT the
Colored convention last night after an exciting
contest just before Mr. Douglass left for Louis
Vile he said he should not take the ONCE II IL
aWoSe controversy, but once on the ground and la
the hight his friends no doubt insisted Oh his rum
ming The convention, under his direction, Will
Probably display greater moderation In tone than
III The organization had been captured by the
"lndependents." This delegates seela 10 ind 10
trouble III getting Satisfactory lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

number of examples Of the hazard OF the pro-
fessiosal athletes life have recently come to the
public hotice. One OF the famous Lerelia contor-
Zionist gymnasts has del within few days at the
age OF tweatyseven OF Illness induced BY his occu-
patton Edward McCllnchy, OF Philadelphia,
tNenty-eIght years or age, professional athlete,
recently died or consumption brought on by over
training. And Last Frd " a circus leaper, q mere
boy Of nineteen, broke his back while practicing
the double sornerSaul5 over ten cameiS and two
horses. These facts and mlny others Ike them
could be cited, bear an obvious moral, namely,
that man may BE- strong without being we'll
Thas gymnasts are Obliged as rule TO sacrifice
their vital to their muscular development will,
however, be no drawback to the pleasure most
patrons OF these shows take In them but only in
vest them with added fascination. The n5k Is no
small par, OF the enjoy EFT or the spectator. AS
the young miss says in The Ticket OF Leave Man"
OF the circns, II call this life. thought the man
Lust freak his neck. Il was BEAUTIFUL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
A Double-Shsee To.msrroyv.

"A DOuble-Shsee T0.MsrrOyg.
The Fan season has opened with such an early
demand for space upon the advertising columns Of
TIVE STAR that a deable-sheet viii be issued to
morrow. Advertisers VIII coafer q favor BY send
ing I'm their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOk RENT-STORE, IN THE FIRST WARD FOR
IL grocery business; within half square of PennsyI.
yania avenue; in a good locstion. Apply to WESCOiT
q "lLCoA. corner 2Oth and L. sep25-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25

Mr.. John E Hursh who was put forward as
reform candidate for mayor by the Young demo-
cratic association of Baltimore, formally an
nounccs his withdrawal. This leaves the field to
ex-MayOr Lltrooe, but the Indications are that an
Effort Will be made TO organic opposition to him.
TheTetirement OF Hursh Is looked upon as tacit
confession by the young democrats Of their ina
bHity tn cope with the machine managers The
Indications now point TO the nomination OF
Latrobe as the regular ,mucrattc candidate. The
ant-machine democrats seem to favor n coalition
with the republicans, and If the movement is
carried out as proposed. it will undoubtedly be
formidable. The plan Is TO put up ticket COM
posed CT men Independent In politics, and 10 make
q distinctive Tight against the rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
OPENING SENSATION Or The Fall
SEASONi
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING
COMPANY,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND q STREETS

"Opens its doors to-day with the intention Of becoming
one OF the foremost establishments in the city and the
eader In the sale OF Fine Clothing made Of Foreign
facrics For the coming week we VIII keep Open
House, and respectfully invite the Public to call upon
Us and examine our Styles of Cassmeres, Cheviols
Daeonals. and Worseds. They are goods which can
nowhere be equalet III Finish, Beauty Durability
They are the best in the market Notwthstand tho
Beauty and Superior Make Of our goods. We think q
visit viii convince that Fine Foreign Fabrics
Will cost you no more than fair grade Of domestic
GOODS, not near as durable sold for elsewhere
Inc LoNDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COM.
PANY imports and manufactures all the good. IL sells
and can thus guarantee you Superior Material, the
Latest Styles and for less money than you could posi-
Dy buy the same after going through the hands of I'm
porter. Manufacturer. and Retailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
SPECLALTIES-

nR. ROBERTSON. SPECIALIST AND CONF
~ dental Consulting Phydcian for Ladies and Gen.
ana mt sturdy from to mr. ct CSC street north
Main once. 80 North Liberty sFssG Baltimore. Md
MHE BROOKE TELLs ALL THE EVENTS OF
IVA LIZ. AnbnaineD ounAdent1al- led3ep and Gen.
aamen 50 cents each. l0S l. street. bsswean 9TH and
9th streets northwest 1el4-l6w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lSOR SALE-42. 600 SQUARE FEET OF GROJTND
centrally located. at 80 cents foot For partica.
hrs apply to NJ. M. ROHRER, 92l 4 street, set2S-,t
IOR SAIE-A FINE LOT. FRONTING 4OFT gin
on the south side Of street between 18th and 3.h
streets northwest with depth OF lost lola Prics
q 30 per square foot Nould sell 40ft Gin front by
aePIh OF 100 feet at 81 go per It Apply 20 FITCH
TIA q bhoWN, l43I Penn ave. northwest sep25 st
EoR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
IL fronting Judiciary Square, w b LORI an.
ecutor, GOT Louisiana avenue. ,enI -at.-
EoR SAIE-CHEAP- SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
i Lots five frame and two brick Houses ali frouting
Green's statue four squares east of CAPITOL 70 close an
estate. 404 9Th street. se1ss In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures

LHOR RENT-MY PIANO FOR YEAR. WILL
sp1nsble and win take good care Of it. It i. Haett
Call or address w. w. GILES 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. sanoo- 9ta
EOR RENT-ROOMY BRICK STABLE. WITH
in stable. Apply at 454 st. n. ". sep2I at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TNOR HALE-A SACRIFICE STOCK
fngton (spIendid road N Montgomery 90, Nd. $50 in
high state Of cutiv.tioa; dwelling 90 nj barna and
tmbered: q. from railroad; 2. from o. school.
running complete. Sold 10 caoee an eetafe or rsds
In part foE Wsahinaton q great borrsin Essy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
PROFESSIONAL.

EEET, &C." HE WISE FOR HEALTH ON DAILY
I Walks Depend" Hence eminent physicians sur
geons and Thousands Of other well known personaeos
visit Dr. WHITES Establishment 1lI6 Pepnsyivsnis
avenue opposite wiIard's Hoe for re lief from Corns
BInione Diseased Nails. and other Complaint ~ fhe
fet. Twenty two consecutive years OF practice in
Washington. u. O. Once fee 81 per visit senli
nR. H. L. BoyEE MEDICAL. ELECTRICIAN.
~ treats succeMfuly Female Diseased Neurniaiss
kheumansm. ChilA Paralysis Nervous bisesses &c
Iurknh. Russian. Sulphur and al Medicated Bsdas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-25
CORNER SEVENTH ANDG.

LoNDoNAND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-29

The Butte (Montana coach, with
passengers--tive men and three wom-
en-was stopped by two road agents
about % miles from Helena, a few
days ago. The passengers were scar
cheJ, but only about $25 was taken.
One of the women had $500. The
passengers were covered by revolvers
John B, Reed, city editor of the Butte
Inter Mountain, and the Montana Min.
ing Commissioner of the Denver EXPO
sltion, was a passenger. He gave only
a dollar and half, but had 5000 hid
den in an inside pocket, which was not
discovered. The robbers took the
treasure box from the coach, but it is
not known how much money was in
1t. A valuable watch was taken from
one of the passengers, but it was re-
turned again
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-29

A snperannuated French General,
named Vereneville, upon taking leave
Iot the troops he commanded at Lune-
vile, the other day, made use of the
following imprudent expressions: 'Yon
will take vigorous revenge on the
day when France appeals to the cour-
age of her children. If the enemy is
strong aud ingenious, remember that
French blood flows in your veins, and
that your fathers crushed enemies
whose success in 1879 was only owing
to a surprise"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
Boise Co, |. T., on the Goth day of June,
which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent TO the dead letter office.
Harvey Bently, VIM. Graham, Mrs. Sue
Hill, 9. G. Smith, IL. p. Schwinn, Fred
Sperling, A. Warren, Fory Bangyam,
Phillips Purity John p.
Persons calling for any of the above let.
tiers will say advertised" and give date OF
list.
S, c. sILSBY, P. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-29

The New York Sun prints letter
from ex-senator Dorsey to his friend
II. n. Dickinson in which he gives
what lie calls COLLECTED history OF the
efforts to destroy me-" Dorsey says
the original fight was wholly political.
He says: "The published correspond
ence between Garfield and myself
shows the reason for the animus OF my
enemies in his Cabinet. You know
with what scorn treated the detesta-
BILE idiocy of the suggestion that such
men as McVeagh and James should be
made Cabinet ministers to represent
the Republicans Of the two great States
of Pennsylvania and New York. Mel
Their one Of them could be elected mag
istrate of the smallest bailwick in his
State. They cut no more figure in the
politics of the nation than the remotest
fixed star upon the movement of Sat
urn. feared Grant, Conkling and
Arthur, and all the great leaders,
whom believe to be upright, and in
whom believe the people of the coun-
try had confidence, were to be ignored,
and that political fungi of pretension
were to take the place Of these sturdy
oaks Of experience and merit. Gen.
Garfield, in his amiabllity and kind
ness of heart, permitted McVeagh and
James to read the correspondence
which had passed between us, as lie
afterwards told me. McVeagh and
James had scarcely warmed their Of
fetal chairs before they began the per-
secution which has just come to an
end, and which has long been detested
by every fair and honest man in the
country. Under system Of espion-
age, before unknown to free people,
and unparalleled in any country, the
infamy began. Nobody knew better
than they that I had never made a
penny out of the Postoffice Depart
ment. and that not cent had ever
been paid to me or to any one for me
out of the public Treasury. But with
a power that none but those who have
felt it can realize, the most miserable
creatures that could be caught in a
|drag'net, snaked across the mouth of
the vilest sewer, were seized upon to
rake and scrape the country to secure
if possible something that might be
turned into charge against me. Two
years Of time, and more than $500 900
of the public money, have been spent
in the effort to wreak upon me the
vengeance of ambitious and miserable
camp followers"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-29
SHORT hits.


Chicago is putting all her telegraph
wires under ground.
Neither Germany nor France raises
enough beef for its own needs.
JEFF Davis has gone into the cultiya-
ton of oranges on a large scale.
The Empress of Austria has good
printing press set up in the palace.
a Texas cattle king is building $50
miles of wire fence round his ranch.
Peter Cooper attributed his long
life to the constant and free use Of
milk.
Nevada claims to have an immense
volcano sIumbering undsr Lake Tahoe.
Liszt has given up piays.ig il pub
lie on account of the stiffnest OF his
fingers.
Iron shot for field shooting has been
put upon the market by Western
firm.
Bismarck is martyr to neuralgia,
and very susceptible to atmospheric
changes.
Sitting Bull has become a Catholic
and will be received into the church
this summer.
The Eastern District of Brooklyn
demand suspension bridge of it's own
to New York.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany offer a hundred acres of land to
each Of 5000 Irish families.
The large island of New Guinea has
been taken possession in the name Of
Queen Victoria.
A chimney fifty feet high and com
posed entirely Of paper pulp has been
constructed in Breslau.
1t is proposed in Boston to have a
school holiday in the middle of the
week instead of Saturday.
The San Francisco mint has been
found to have three times the capacity
of the largest one in Europe.
The Penn house in Philadelphia is
to be torn down and re erected in Fair.
mount Park in its original style.
The English sparrow is subject to
the smallpox and can spread the dis
ease, so London physician says.
Fred Douglas, the we'll known me-
gro, now nearly 10 years old, is to
marry a young lady NEARLY white"
The Edison electric light has been
introduced into the library and dining
room of the English House of Com
mons.
Apparently the patent medicines
must 80. The apothecaries of New
York have formed a league to oppose
their sale.
The Northern Pacific railroad have
construction force Of $4,000 men at
work. Through trains will be run
ming by July
a joint-stock company is proposed
with the view of exploring the bottom
OF the Red Sea for the remains of
Pharaohs army.
One of the Communists of Paris, a
Nine. Minck, recently had her infant
son christened Lucfer Satan Verein-
getorix Minck.
High-nosed Harvard students are
offended at President Elliot for speak
OF the initiation ceremonies Of their
secret societies as foolish"
An eccentric man in London has a
collection of cigar stubs numbering
100000 which he values at 81, 500
and has been seven years gathering.
Another ship-canal between the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea is pro-
posed the Suez canal being already
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-29
DON'T DODGE.

When you meet man you owe
and have not the money to pay,
don't dodge him. don't pretend that
you don't see him or don't know
him, If you do he will naturally
suspicion you of dishonest motives,
aud believe you have the money to
pay, or intend to put him off, or that
you don't intend to pay at all il you
can help it; and swiudle him out of
the money ifyou have chance ;
and we fear he would not be fer
wrong. If you owe a merchant,
pay him what you can, if not all !;
and if you have not the money don't
he coward about it, if you intend to
be honest. Meet your creditor
squareIy and honestly; look him in
the face; always recognize him, and
speak to him politely, and for honor S
sake don't dodge around and avoid
him like you were some sneak thief
and feared detection. Every busi-
ness man has some of this kind of
debtors and has seen their sneaking
cowacdice. This class of debtors
rarely make any effort to pay their
debts especially those of long stand~
ing; and rather than psy their hon
est debts, will swindle their creditlrs
and seek new victims.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-29
A STRANGE STORY.

Twenty eight years ego a middle
aged Vermont bachelor, named Es~
tabrooks, sold his farm, took the
money in bis pocket and started for
Southwestern Michigan, where be
expected to marry a Miss Woods,
and live the rest of his life. He ar
rived at Burr Oak, Mich, on No,
vember 18th, which, if any body
will take the trouble to look, they
will find was on Saturday. Not
wishing probably to present himself
on the eve of Sunday, he drove to
an iun at cross road tavern kept
by Hay and Stillwell, three
or four miles short of his journeys
end. There all traces of the man
was lost. Not even the traditional
skull or old buttons were ever found
But not long afterward Silas Hard
iug-the name sounds like the hero
of play, but Silas was in reality the
villain-told story charging I'LL
ID an and man named White with
the murder, and duplicating himself
as an accessory He said that he
saw Estabrook walking near Miss
Woods house on the Sunday night ;
that Ulman and White came along
with a long vagou took him in, and
afterward took Estabrook out and
killed him, dividing the money that
he had about him among themselves
Silas Harding was drunken wretch,
q notorious liar, and in prison for
theft when this story was told. lie
had grudge against Ulman and
White. These facts do not seem to
have been taken into consideration.
On the Aimsy charges of Harding
the other men were arrested, tried
and convicted, and although be had
expected to be let off, Harding
vas sept to prison with the other
two for life. Both made affidsvits
swearing their innocence. Since
then Harding and White have died
in the penitentiary. After Cover
nor Begole's Inauguration, he hap
pened to find the record of these
convictions and began to think about
them-what no previous Michigan
Governor aeemed to have thought Of
doing. To think, means to Cover
nor Begole to act, 10 the course of a
month or more. And now Ulman,
the only survivor, after more than a
quarter Of a century of prison life, is
/ declared Innocent and released. A
strange story, isn't itf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-29
ONE THING TIE SOUTH NEEDS

We have at the South an over
supply of clerks, lawyers, doctors
and politicians, and we always viii
have but we are sadly deficient il
men whose hands are cultivated al
we'll as their brains. We lack intel
ligent mechanics and civil engineers
and foremen, and managers of ma,
chinery. If we gather enough mon
ey to start a factory, we have to
send to other States to get men com
petent to guide the machinery and
conduct the inside operations of the
factory. If we build a railroad, we
must at the outset import engineers,
and afterward men skilled in opera
ting a railroad. This is all wrong
The young man of the future 10 the
South the best in the lsnd-should
study, as soon as be leaves school,
some department of manufacturing
He must first, of course, make him
self a skilled mechanic-learn a
trade in other words and he need
not and should not dislike the phrase
1t is certainly as honorable and az
pleasant to set a horses shoe as to
pettifog a case in Justices court, or
sell ribbons in a retail store, or serve
in any other half paid and precarious
employment. We must get rid of
the sham gentility that despises
labor, and especially labor in which
brain and skill are tremendously and
effectively united.
If the South is to become indepeu
dent. If her industrial interests are
ever fully developed, her young men
must abandon old time notions of la
Dor, and prepare themselves to take
charge of matters that are now nec>
essarily the spoil of strangers. The
better the boy is educated, the better
mechanic, or superintendent, or zen
gineer, he will make. The high
school is as useful to the future me-
chanic as to the future lawyer or
merchant, Boys need all the school,
ing they can get bat, after they
leave school, let them turn to INDUS
trial rather than professional ave-
nues.
To effect this we need, as in all
other reforms, a change in public
sentiment. We need a sentiment
that will condemn the folly of the
pas. in this respect. We need q
sentiment that will will recognize the
fact that the great industries furnish
the best field for the young man who
has a career to make that in them
is to be found both good wages and
the most promising and desirable
employment that the land affords,
If we can once secure such q public
sentiment, we can safely trust the
remainder of the problem to the
courage and good sense of the young
men of the south.