davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

In IL passing strange that the occur
renee of calamity such as that which
took place on Tuesday last Mt the school.
house of the German Catholic Church,
on Fourth street, New York. is neces'
sary to the discovery that the building
was in no way fit for the purposes to
which it was devoted We quote from
the dispatches
A survey shows that every rule and
precaution for safety in the school was
disregarded On the four floors were
nine class-rooms, opening into two hall.
ways, with stairs running East and
west, reaching either end OF the build
ing. Through the class.rooms access
can be had to either stairway, but the
halls and stairs are separated. In near
ly every room the doors open inwardly,
and there is only one door in a room for
the egress of from thirty to eighty chill
dren, mostly young girls, and the doors
are only two and half feet wide. The
stairways are likewise narrow, and at
the top of the highest fight there is a
stout wooden gate, not easily moved.
Actual measurement showed that the
inward opening door came within eleven
inches of the nearest benches-hardly
room to squeeze through. The backs of
the benches are within twenty flour
inches of the rear wall, and the stove
blocked all progress at the junction OF
the passage.way and center aisle between
the row of benches.
Have there not been accidents enough
of this kind to teach architects and
those having charge of the construction
of schools, theaters, hotels, and other
large buildings erected for public uses,
q little common sense:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
DAILY HERALD.


At the present rate of growth Los
Angeles promises TO become in the not
very remote future one Of the import
ant cities OF the continent, and II Is
necessary for us to bestow timely con-
sideration upon certain necessities OF the
future. II is with pleasure that the
HERRLD has seen certain suggestions
made by IL with regard to our public
well.being carried out practically. We
shall have streets which will not be a
reproach TO us, and our system of sewers
will cease 10 be n menace to the health
Of our people. As our population be-
comes more compact there will force
itself upon our attention the lack OF
public breathing place. where, as in
other cities, the professional man, the
merchant and the laborer, wearied with
the work Of the week, can enjoy, in
company with their wives and children,
uncontaminated air which is life-giving,
and trees and plants and flowers which,
even though it be unconsciously, re-
fresh by their companionship the tired
faculties of man. Parks are the lungs
Of city, and Los Angeles needs pub
lie park. At present 1t is neither I'D
yisable nor necessary that we should go
to great expense in this matter, but the
site for an extensive park, within easy
reach Of the people, should be secured
by the city. From day to day, and
from year to year, the value OF
land in and around the city is increas.
ing in that steady progression betoken-
ing permanency. Values OF real estate
will never be less than they are to-day,
and we suggest to our civic fathers the
propiety of acquiring title to a sufficient
number of acres for public park. We
cannot afford, nor do we need, any vast
public domain such as those possessed
by The great cities of the country, but
Los Angeles certainly should own GER
tain number of acres for public uses.
The park, which should be entrusted to
the charge of the City Surveyor, need
not be improved OF once, but a small sum
spent each year in identifying it accord
ing to a determined plan, to be sub
mtted by the official referred to, would
enable us to have park justifying oui
civic pride at the end of few years.
Drives and paths need not be laid out at
once, nor need the complete distribution
Of water be effected Immediately, but
these improvements can be indicated on
the plan, and the planting Cd trees and
shrubs can be done so that nothing
would have to be undone. Each year
the expenditure of comparatively
trifling sum OF money would secure the
planting of what would become very
soon things Of beauty and joys to us and
those who shall come after us. And so
shall we be blessed by our descendats
and tho stranger within our gates. En-.
dowed by nature with climate and n
soil propitious to the growth OF all the
productions of all countries, Los Ange.
les certainly should have park which,
like the botanical gardens at st. Pierre,
Martinique, which would be a source OF
pleasure to ourselves and of admiration
and delight to our visitors. We sub
nit to the Common Council that it is
well to purchase site for park, and
to create park fund with which to inn
prove it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
THE LATEST |
PACIFIC COAST.

FREsSo, Feb. "a. The following is a
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
J G. Murray, S l. Jones, Mrs n Tyler,
Jas Clyde, Mrs A b Moffitt, Miss Kate
McCay, w Ii Chamberlain, Mrs Il A
Fuller, p J 0'Connor and wife, Mrs lie.
blond, Mrs Martier, VIM Cronan, J f
Adler, Mrs Hurd s Hirschfelder, w NJ
McMenomy, J II Langan, + M Drake,
d G Curtis, J + Maher, San Francisco;
C II Fairchild, Stockton; Chas ID Law
son, + l. Smith. Menlo Park; Mrs G G
Ault and son, Napa; d French. New
York; l. d Hodge J d Patterson, st
Paul; Capt Chas ? Eagan, Prescott; W
ID Macon, Wisconsin; Sam Prayer. A T
Glass, Mrs c ID Pierson, Mrs Jas Thomp-
son, Los Angeles; ID NJ True and wife,
Chicago; II Hill and wife, Iowa; Miss S
Hill, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Belle Hill,
Miss Annie Hill, Idaho; Theo Frazer,
Sacramento; John Whylock, Maine;
Lucy Nelson, I.afayette;J b Chambers,
New Zealand; l. II Chase, Melbourne;
j 4 Hemphill, II G Oliver, Nevada; l.
Brown. Portland, Ogn; Mrs Nj Avise,
San Gabriel; T Reeves. San Bernardino;
0 C Weller and wife, Grand Island;
Miss Clark Weller, Detroit; A J. Queir-
nusa Houatnn Tex
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Is the year 1851 there We're imported
into this country from Italy nearly one
quarter of million OF gallons of olive
oil, and OF this quantity one fourth, at
least, was eottonseed oil which had
been sent to Italy from the United
States. There are only certain parts Of
the earth where the olive can be cult.
waited successfully, and in this country
only California, Florida, Louisiana and
Texas possess the qualifications of soil
and climate necessary for its production.
Oil in limited quantities is now made in
this State. AT the late fair OF the Sixth
District there was an exhibit of some
produced by Mr.. Ellwood Cooper, of
Santa Barbara. The olive is a tree of
slow growth, beginning to bear in about
its eighth year. but it endures for CEN
turtles. In the countries bordering the
Mediterranean there are families which
have been supported for generations by
the picked fruit and the oil of few
olive trees. Even if it be not grown for
profit the olive is both agreeable and
healthy article of food, and every farmer
in the county should plant few of
these trees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

The court of inquiry find that the
officers and men of the Jeanette were
competent, each in his station, and that
the disaster overtaking themselves and
their ship were unavoidable. This has
cen the bsgeneral public opinion all
along, and the question is now asked
with greater force than before why my
court Of inquiry was necessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Or OF the most gigantic and bare
faced conspiracies for the plumber OF the
public known to history, that OF the
Star Route thieves, is at length being ex-
posed in all OF its details. Ii the FEEDER
al administration be honest in its loud
voiced expressions of purity and patriot
ism, we may expect to see these men
punished in fitting manner. In Mexico
hrigands are stood mp against blank
wall in front OF a party Of men with
loaded rifles, which are discharged with
good effect, but our ways, unfortunately
in this particular, are not the ways of
Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

DENVER, Feb "a. Notwithstanding
strenuous efforts 10 throttle 1t, the small.
pox appears TO be getting the upper
hand OF the authorities of Leadville.
The public schools are closed. A new
pest.house is being built and the alarm
is becoming general. 1t is also reaching
out into the surrounding towns, some OF
them establishing quarantine. The
Denver authorities are using every pre-.
caution to prevent its appearance here
in which they have been successful thus
far.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Valuable Receipt.

On receipt of postal card, we will for
ward free to any address practical re.
ceipt which will enable every house.
keeper in her own kitchen without any
chemicalaLp liance 10 DISQUALIFICATION
in Baking Powder. No Baking Powder
should be used without first having been
put to this simple and infallible test.
NEWTON BROTHERS & Co.,
San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Az innocent person of San Francisco
thinks to have discovered that Sacra-
mentans do no lobbying in the interests
of themselves and their town because
they are not to be seen hanging around
the legislative halls. We always enter
tanned a high opinion of the acuteness
OF the average Sacramentan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

THE Senate has passed the Tariff bill,
and II would seem that the great conun-
drum was ut length in the way OF solu.
ton, but let us wait to see what the
House will do about it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

In needed California newspaper
man to give good send off to King
Kalakaua. The poem in honor of the
coronation was written by gentleman
named Stewart, formerly of the Visalia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FOR SALE.

A FINE HOME IN CITY, WELL IMPROVED.
35 acres all in bearing vines and trees; good
house; wind mill and out houses; also good
wine cellar, with pipes and barrels complete; all
under fence. Enquire of II. EDWARDS,
jan2s 2m No. IS Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FOR SALE.

lot 60x14s feet, with bouse Of four rooms and
kitchen; also well Of good water, stable, chicken
house and other out-buildings; several orange
trees in full bearing; lot nicely fenced; situated
at No. 50 Also road; everything in good condi-
tion; possession Immediately. Enquire of
fl I'm f. GASNE, No. 10 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
The Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. "a. SENATE A bill
was introduced by Chandler to ascertain
the slickens' claims and to appropriate
not more than $3.50 IN phy them
Ryan offered resolution to hold even
| ing sessions after Monday next Adopt.
ed.
The vote by which the Senate yesterday
refused to adopt tho minority report of
the Judiciary Committee upon the con.
lirmaion Of the University Regents APP
pointed for uncxpired terms, was recon
sidered: ayes, II; noes, 10. The minor
ity was then adopted, ayes, 10; noes IA.
This requires the confirmation by the
Senate of Stanford, Hellman and Curtis.
McClure's resolution asking Congress
not to transfer the revenue marine from
the Treasury to the Navy Department;
adopted.
AssEMBLy -The substitute for Assem-
bly, bill No. l59 relative to the com.
mencement of actions for the purpose of
restraining the assessment and collec.
ton of taxes or questioning the valid
ity or legality OF any tax was finally
passed Urgency was declared and
Senate bill No. 1855, for the government
of municipal corporations was placed on
the special file. The Senatorial appor-
tionment bill was read for the third
time and finally passed by vote of 81
to Il. Wharton, Republican, voted aye
in order to give notice of motion to
reconsider. Cutter moved to suspend
the rules for the purpose of reconsider
ing the vote at once, which was carried
by vote of 40 to 20. The hour of
recess having arrived, efforts were made
to force the Chair to declare recess
The confusion became so great that
Larue threatenened to call in the city
authorities. if necessary, to assist him
in obtaining some kind OF order. A
motion to postpone the recess hour until
! | o'clock was carried. The question
was put on the motion to reconsider the
vote and was lost by is to Al. This
concluded oil the delay possible in the
Assembly on the bill and it went to the
Senate. After recess the House refused
/ to adopt the report of the Committee
on Rules in favor OF evening sessions,
for the sole purpose OF considering bills
on first reading on file. The eonsidera.
ton OF the Harbor bill was then taken
up and the House ordered the bill read
for the third time. 1t was discovered
that the engrossed copy was not yet
printed, as required by law, and action
on final passage was deferred until Mon
da at p. NJ. Consideration of the
County Government bill was resumed.
Municipal Expenses to be Re-
dueed,
san Francisco, Feb. q. The Com.
mittee OF Conference appointed to de.
wise means to release the municipality
from its present financial embarrassment
met to-day. The general voice was in
favor of reduction of salaries in all
departments, the Police Department to
be reduced one third, involving a decrease
OF the force. At an informal session OF
the Board of Supervisors the plan
of reduction was approved, and the
committee instructed to ask the Leg.
islature to authorize the issue of bonds
il found necessary. The wholesale deal.
ers who furnish supplies to the public
institutions notify the Board that, I'M.
less these bills are paid by next We'd
n2sday, supplies will be stopped.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FOR SALE.

THE CENTENNIAL MARKET, corner of
Spring and Fifth streets, with outfit complete,
will be sold at bargain. Reason for selling is
on account OF Ill health of the owner d30-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 24.--Charles
Storey, employed In the bank OF Nelson
Story, at Bozeman, obtained $4,000
from the First National Bank of the
place by forging his employers name
and left last Saturday night. He has
been arrested few miles from this city
with most of tho money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
KIM BALL MANSION,

NEW HIGH ST, Los ANGELES, Cal
The Most Elegant Private Boarding
Mansion in Southern California.
Fine suites and single rooms, with frst-class
board, ut reasonable rates.
ais MRS. NJ. II. KIMBALL, Proprietress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
TO LET.

On Fort street. between Eighth and Ninth, an
elegant new house, suited TO small family; hot
and cold water; bath and fireplace, one block from
street cars. Apply on premises. feb24 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Fanny Dri.coll, Poetess, Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.-Fanny Dris.
coll, the well known poetess and writer,
died yesterday. She was married in
December last to II. I. White, of the
Chicago Tribune; she was suffering at
the time from a slight cold which de-
veloped into quick consumption. The
deceased lady's writings were very pop.
ular in the northwest and the country
generally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FOR sALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

TEN ACRES CHOICE LAND just outside cit,
limits on west side Washington street. A grea
bargain, 81 $50. Apply at room s. P. O.. Build
ing. feb24 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FOR SALE.

Lot and house Of six rooms, with Piano. Furnl-
ture ETC., on hill, about seven minutes walk
from Postofiice. Also, five acres, with house.
side OF city limits, and one lot In East Los An
geles The above property will be sold cheap for
cash. Address p. U. Box 1856. feb1stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

JtntfNt ~ Il
Johnson, Rudolph
johnson, Il 4
Johnston, Sidney
Kent, I'd
King, \ y
King, Frank NJ
King, John
King, Al
King, Henry
King, Jno W
King, Geo
kursnnt, Harry
l.angSton, Z
Lacy, G.
l.annlrd, d "
Luilor, Ramon ?
Lamont, Charley
Leonard, Arthur
Loot, August ?
Loronz, Jacob
Martin, clark
Mallory, Edwin
Mnrcourch, Peter
Martinez, Joe
Mathew. Oliver
MaNey, Y \
Mickey, n Il
Mussa, J d
Dominica, z Massa
McChore, John
Mcdonald, VIM Il
Mclaughlin, W L
Mcfheson, n G
McQuaro, Ames
Medina, A A
Mendables, Nsa
Metcalf, kich
Metcalf, Il
Merrill, J Warren
Metzker, Jake
Messetts, Batolmeo
Mitsohler, lgnatz
Willard, Charles
Miller, Hast
Mosley, Us
Morrell, RaSina
Morris, Y \
Morales, Cormel @ de
Moss, Ira
Murray, Jas A
Murrillo, Cruz
Mudgett, Willie
Murray, & 5
Muller& Bachman
Mnller, G Ii
Nelson, Frank
Nash, q w
Nunemacher, john
Nobel, 4 Z
Obiols, Francisco
o'Neil, Larance
Olivia. Cecundina
Oneil, Richard
Osborn, Geo
O'Regan, I } o
oppenheimer, Isador
Plutier, j A
Phillips, Joseph
Pietro, Cola
Powell, Arthur 4
Prescott, J 4
Quigley, Pelter Joseph
Haley. Bill
Ranous, b q
Reguermes, Andrew A
Rheade, Andrew
Rice. j A
Ribera, Mariagncia
Ripley, Sidney Dillon
Richardson, A AorW W
Rochas, Juan
Robinson. A
RobIas Imam ID
Rowe Georre
Ronsee. Cbss
Roberts. Nm
Rusell. Rodolfns p
SAWYER i A
~, eubie las
Serous. Georye
Sharp. W j
shoe Christian p
Selhery Jacob
session no
smith TIL Nov Norl
Smdt Andrew Nj
Somese Tomas
Snencer lain
stone John
Swall. Geo
shedricl I
Shearson' Geo
THOMAS Hoard
Thomas. NC
Thomas navid
Tower franz
Treosti NC
Tnttle 4 "a Photos
Uhrhrocb ri,rgnn
Ineon Do,.ton
Van Armon Jnn
Vclarfle Rafael
Matt Fredrk
Waa kes' Philip
England
Ward, J j
Webb, John Ames
Welch Nm A
w wheaieS NJ, .
W ,lite' mn
White, Chas
Wiiilsmn,s
Wnods IIan,.
Nd Inc
,r o ~
Weighs, Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Alnms Mari
Allen EF
Aver Antonio
Nulker, viii
HALEY 4
Hnliwin. James
n,,.l,nW Jrrr,
Rorr Harry
p,rnharIl Willarl
p,.he E'r,nl
Rocker nj
l,.lli,yer. NJ n
Brllin' Aimed
l,pnrtte uJ
RIrh.im Nathan
ilirLfnri n a
Hi.llmaI, +
Hn,,I.n. n
pnttort WE
nn,cs Al,,,nde
nr.tlley Thomas
Bradforl Rice
Bruce n
Dreven Ch,s
brown TW
BURNS John
Brown John5C
BURROUGHS John
| Camievo. FRANCISCO
Copron. Mr.
| Carlisle David
| Carrole' JnoF
Costio. n
| Cauldfleld Ioseph
Choesnnn' FRANK
Chorel Jerry
| CHRISTIE Albert ID
ChiI1s ~
Clymor Geo W
Clsnto,,. NV
Cohen phil
Coiyear pJ
Cole Il "
Conlon pr
CS,nstn,I, uenr,
Conche rred II
Conland J,,stil,' .
Cota Leonardo
Cesio Froncis,o
Cowles IvmanD
con Master MARI
coa5rove CF
Cra6be ar
Croyleylch Nicola
crawford Tn
Crcveoanea q n do
Troo,an JeanN
Curtice A
Curtis neIes
Curtis James d
Cum,nings David S
curtis. Nm
Collins William
Davis AIonzo Z
Dayendort Chas
lawns /
nsvis Jnow
Davis Eugene
Deming ,Jamess
ne Ia Guerra Santiago
Burton Arthur ID
DuVan. lanes
Ounbar AL
Eastman Chas
F,lwards Geo Hs
EwelI DR,
Enos mn
Evar,s y
Erlenh,,ro phas
F,irhonls Harold "
Esirand 1'basA
rashia Inc
rag;n 1 n
re,tay,nan sam,el
FeIis Joonnin
Finlav
rlorsss' Jo.s
N''N
Flanagan, Pail
Fortescue, Geo h
Foster, Elmer 7
Foster, Irwin Hans
Toss Erwin
Freeman, . G
Frazer, ) I l.
Frederick, John
Fulton, james W
Gallshorn, Rev j NJ
Gallahln, Resugio
! Gilbbert, Chas
C S,i',, "i'iia"'
! , - ~ y
S S,i.'
; Gray, 7 d
Griffin W
: Griffin. AM
HHagar, A
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
NEW TODAY.
NORMAN STALLION.

EDELMAN q CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do tho largest
obblng trade In Southern California. myi3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
WANTED.

A GOOD COOK. Apply on Charity street
near Temple, to Mrs. B. 2. Coulter. feb2ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

Chicago, Feb. "a. ALBERT J. Howell,
broker, of the firm of Howell, Crapser 4
Co., committed suicide by shooting, at
noon to-day. Poor heolth was the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

An imported Norman Stallion for sale; years |
old and weighs 800 pounds aud over; can be
seen at Fergisons Livery Stable, Main street. |
f25 iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Elizabeth A. Follansbee, M. D.

OFFICE and residence, No. Ill Fort street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
Spring street cars pass the door. feh24 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
Municipal Expenses to be Re-
duced.
EASTERN.


Itnmercd Arrest Of a DefauIter.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-It is rumored that
Kerr, the embezzling clerk of Preston,
keane 4 Co., bankers, was arrested in
Australia on Thursday. The matter is
in the hands of detectives, and they
have not been informed of the fact if it is
a fact. Mr.. Preston, the senior mem.
Der, put $50, 900 additional into the bank
to make good tho defalcation. The bank
is greatly annoyed by the persistency OF
the circulating of rumors among its Gus.
toners by Kerr and his friends.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
SITUATION WAnrEp.

A chambermaid at the Kimball Mansion. New
High Street. f20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
GRAPE CUTTINGS ron SALE.


Fifty thousond Blaue Elben Cuttings Address
A. Brlgden, Pasadena. f25
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
RARE CHANGE

For a thorough business lady TO travel over
this coast and continent with gentleman Of re-
finement. Duties light and suited 10 the most
dignihnd lady She must be Of good address and
pfepossessng In manner and not over 80 years
old. Expenses paid and liberal salary given. APP
ply to Edwin Roberts, Los Angeles p o.. by let
ter. II satisfactory you will be requested to call
by letter at the P. o. f20 iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25

BY a competent girl to do homework in
small family. Address NJ. c., Postoifice. 1870 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
The bitter cold.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-At 7 o'clock this
morning fine drizzling rain began,
freezing as fast as il fell. The build
ings, sidewalks, telegraph wires, etc,
are already coated with Ice. The effect
is already felt by the railroads and tele-
graph offices. Serious Interruptions Of
trains and wires are probable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-25
FURNITURE d CARPETS
UNDER THE HAMAER.
THE LARGEST TRADE SALE EVER HELD IN
THE STATE OUTSIDE of SAN FRANCISCO.

The Messrs. SHARP Il BLOEsER
will offer and will positively sell at Public Auc-
tion their entire stock OF goods In their spaeios
warerooms,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-28
A Judicious Darkey.

Old Uncle Nose had never been to
the theatre. but having stuck up bills
for theatrical troupe and having re.
ceived complimentary ticket to the
gallery, be concluded 10 attend the per-
fcrmaaoe. Hewcnt dressed i.up In his
Sunday attire He had not been inside
Of the theatre more than an hour when
he emerged shaking his hcad
Don't you like tho performance, old
MANI asked the surprised doorkeeper.
No, sab, don't like dem perfor-
mances no way yc kin fix it !"
why, what's the matter r
Muffin much. 'ceptin' oman gu de
platfun got to talkin' bout family fairs
wild de husband OBJ anuddcr omen, an
didn't propose to stay. My ole marster
in Virginny got shot plum ter pieces for
doing dat berry foolishness. Oars alters
trouble whar dat sort OBJ foolishness is
gwinc on, an Ise a judshus niger, | is.
] don't want tor be shot in de leg BY
mistake, or be brunged up as witness
in dc ease when IL strikes de courts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-28
w hat a Farmer Needs.

A farmer needs bis vacation just US
much as any mau of business needs one.
A weeks run 10 town after the busy sea-
son is over will do him world of good.
And they need to visit other farmers 10
learn, II possible. easier or better meth
DDS of farming or of living They need
to attend farmers conventions and or
CARNATIONS to gain new IDEAS some
thing to broaden or enlarge their views
of life People who always stay at home
are sure to seek dark sides and shadows
Of their own lives, They need to learn
and to realize that storms and droughts
and tbundcrs and showers and fresbeis
vsit other farms besides their own that
weeds and insects thrive 10 all degrees
Of longitude that flies and dirt accuin-
ulate aud annoy other households beside
the ones that they preside over. IN short.
they need to learn how other people live.
Could farmers manage 50 as 10 be con-
fined less to their farms. could they work
more 10 partnership, as do men ia other
business, or could they believe il profta-
BILE 10 employ higher grade Of laborcrs
---men whom they could trust alone for
a day or week, or could they earlier train
their sons and daughters TO have care
and an interest in the affairs Of the
household. then they could oftenor find
the opportunity for leaving the farm for
short season Of recreation and enjoy
ment, and thus be in reality what they
have the name Of being, the most indie
pendent class of people in the world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-12-28

II isn't great ways to the end Of
cats nose, but It's fur to the end Of its
tail.