davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

III man will not work, neither shall
he eat" Nor woman either; for the
old creed, that our sex must always be
de, endent on the other. has become a
creed worn out. First. because there are
not enough males TO protect US; and
secondly, because manv of Them are quite
incapable of doing it. Generally speaking
u woman at any age out OF teens,
being ell educaled,prudent and possessed
ola tolerable amount of common sense
and ordinary 'gumption." can take care
of Eeiself fully as well as any man can do
it for her; and except in the love phase OF
life. when help is so delicious and helpless
ness so sweet; most men prefer woman
who will and can take care of herself. 1t
saves them world Of trouble.-D. Al.
MuLoch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-24

What would society do if man should
enter a ball room with his arms bare 10
the shoulder and his shirt open from
where his suspenders cross on the back 10
the third button on his vest in fronlP
Will some woman's rights society lady
please answer and obligeP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
HUILDING MATERIAL,

NuYctn,rr uotohliss 90 a., c,.,,.... -.
SI HpxcS at,,,,, W VIC lineage lulhDer
marStN WAY s,,s , "a Ia, ioSieW Vi looz s"!s
WhiiNny si,"'-,i,,I, IT., 10 SPt IT,, " ihe season Of
lSSl inx,rs on Gib ~ W. ny N"ih Vi we luhi-
berdcaN aud ,a',"II W. ''uv gIi a. ti9 I4os'
hcrntiyeMcr IN ~ i7,cn,t 20, "' ~ ' i ~ hau PlT
ceded it NSity ai"u, b ,. ' 10 DuI
moss IN this Nis t2,," i'.I 'T"n ia"h ~ 10 WIN
pleasure al M season "f isy9 os rU,"t 20 ,ne
business of thAat OF its rod'o' p''o Itr Sui
passing even tlNpips MA .iirri a. 49, ,', a. ~
It's volume Of reNcer Opruinp vim +, St.,r I' W, ~,
its lucrative charm u6.Syl feet of lumber and
hand Jan, of 5N then eccipts of The entire Ii,
season to Dee 81 an R%cos 'IS5 i i2D rect ,a, OF
lumber and loo ols,<ou of giG'5Si @i5 Gs"t of
OF resources for the seoA thiEglcs Lriirg mn iv'
lumber nud l30l7l5, ti\,es o. 80 $50 ia E,i 81
crease in the year sreSoufNngcs Gi his I'm,
lumber and 2lIg2S2u sNpoficl dispnsi,io.lr's
menSe supply the tables of Nd OF tLTnI,,,L G,S
show that there w,s di,pO\sap, o-i y, AZ
medium Of shipments aud cJf\hir gics, Tor gs
shown by tbs tables collaod foNC0Q 'iI nm6of5
reports OF stock on mana, o%VVI'NsOlN Chicago
and 9Oj 0 OilO shingles inc yaIF Reporting
stocks. Including lat south chicago of bi @S
hardwood business embraces q yards,.a Sigh,
ftct5r'n the coilaiirsof the monthly pPSsd
| OF the receipts OF I1g year Hockegg WahglcS5
on SOOODlQOO feet of lumber 5olOOHtO0 shl ,h5\
| 2LOOO0OO mth, ana &Oo p9sls, stopping al lie
/ Franklin street cargo market Tor sale, Wl.y
| probably fair estimate OF the cargo sales !,
| commission dealers TO arrive. cnuseguthl. i
! not stopping Mt the docks controlled by the. cA-
change, would swell the actual market 70 500, -
! 100000 feet OF lumber rUWUWO shlgIe7 80
TOO 10 lath aud 100000 posts ond lies. The
| chicago lumber socks on January l. ln-5,
amounted 10 G.j.0l3o2u feet an increase ol tll
"a S2 feet over the supply December ], lss2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
PROVISIONS.

Tho Cincinnati Price Current says Notwith.
standing the leSsCuCd movement of hogs the
past week ut Chicago aud some of the other
prominent places, the aggregate packing vi all
points has been $4,000 greater than correspond
Ing week last year the total reaching $4,000
hogs against $4,000 the preceding week. and
26OO,0 Tor corresponding week last year and
since November LIST nggrcgatiug Ll&OOh
against IS05, Coz at same date last ycar--a deli
cheney now Of about 10000. The average
weights this month are gaining ON correspond
Ing time last year, and hogs are generally re-
ported M Of excellent quality. Although pack.
Interpretations have been less active, values OF
the product have been fully maintained during
the week, nud close ut the lowest point tor this
period, with some evidence that confidence IL
not So strong as 1t has been, The domestic it
maud has not continued to respond readily 10
the recent enhanced, Values I he trade, now.
ever generally ettcrtauS the view that while
stocks conilnNG to be chiefly owned by leading
operators ~ the large cities, with a limited
snort , interest ut the prominent uadlnG
poinIs values can not be essentially depressed,
anI the tendency seems 10 be regarded ms favor
sUle to some further Improvement IN The neal
future,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
BA6os--L Long clear NuoS iAG short CLEAR
| IKE breakfast bacon lhbc,
DRY SALr-Long clear Sides, lOG snort o'oNr
! 100
HAss-plaln, 1'hc ,,,.. a., .,
! L,Rp-ricruo l2Ac; half barrel, l2sC W-l,
cans i2Ac. 20.lb cans, Fac lO'lb cans l5G o-ll
| Cags llc. Glib cans, lShc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY,
BUgTEK AND EHGs
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GRsEN APrLss--Ncw, g.. 2jWhOO per Dbl
CURRANTS-Sto SIC,
PEACHEs-Nuuc In market
CALIFORNIA PEARS g. 100000 per box.
Observation-Disclosures 3 tV@6 So barrels, lHoJ
to ll.0l
LEMoNs-Per box, Sicily, $3.50 to 500 perboN;
Malaga, $1,000 100
DATE5-in trails, &c per II; new, Sc.
FIGs-KeEs lie layers u to 20 per pound.
HRAPS-MNlagn, E COCO 80 nall barrel,
BASASAS-2 5OVt GO. $500.
NUTS Almonds, pc per pound; Brazil, lO@ll
nlherts, l5C; Naples walnu,s, l6C, ID; oh eSlnuis
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
ncseo red lOc; choice white l2hG 10 ccahnm
;. hOHQUO.
swgYr PoTAToEs-7j to 10 per hushol
ONIONs--RGd ppr barrel, $780, yeilON
500 | % per huShcl.
PoTAross-Pcr bushel, 81 80 and firm.
CABBAaE-sl Is per dozen or ic per pound
SAuRR KRAuT -Bbls So bO half pols g. 1d
large bbls, $3.50 -
turkeys, bODsl 90.
EsGs--2ld25C per uogcu.
RnTrRB-ChOlCC western, "u0EW cooking, 90
Is country. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

The large proportion Of Channel island cattle
now in America are either impOrtatOns from
the island Of Jersey, or their descendants, and
the name Of Jersey Is now often applied 10 all
Channel island cattle rs Alderncy often was,
Jersey contains 80, $50 acres, 5000 of which are
In cultivation. lis population In lsGl was 5jO,a
Guernsey has 10, dil acres; 10000 in cultivation.
It's population IN 1854 was G9SO Aderney has
only 1000 acres, Of which 1900 are cultivated
Its population In 1861 was 1888, The cattle from
Aldency and Guernsey are somewhat mrger In
size aud COHrser In type than those from Jersey
Very few cattle are reared IN Alderncy.
Chicago dispatches give vivid accounts OF the
effects Ot the intense cold ON traffic in i've
freight The Time stifpalchcs say No trains
over the IT. PNul or Northwestern rORdS Tues
dQy, though number g, stock trains have been
due for days. The stock WIN
suffer considerably, rs II Is imp0sil-
bic FOR tito be- properly taken care OF. food hhd
water along the road cannot be had, und II was
reported Yesterday that the stock was unoSded
ut the different yards along the road IN order tn
prevent it front starving. Several small trains
over the Burlington road arrived at the yards,
and the lrovtrs shat accompanied them wire OF
the point fpetshiug. Their tales OF suffering
and hardship along the line would place the ex
PLOTS of the urctlc heroes in the shade. How
they managed tn survive the blizzard is myS
terry, for number Of them stated that the MGR
curry had frozen in the thermometers. Fruzcr
limbs and ears were innumerNblc, and cattle u
rOut1 were frozen while number of those tina
arrived were unfit for market stock trains m,
reported hlOCkadCd on all the western roads, Nnt
unless the weather rapidly muderatcS shipper
| To the Chicago market will be heavy losers"
TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS.
! bKRF OAVTLE-Butchers stock, grass fed, 81.
| corn fed, g.
! BARREN COws--FAt Ga35ii cents.
! SHIPrINu-i6piA cents
STCCK-Pcr head, sl20s20
MICH COws---With calves, s25@Si0
HO6s-Corn.f ~. gross timber faL
/ stock, SNSs.
sHEEI'-Mutton, $40 cents stock, per heR(
o. OO0S2 So
HoRsEs-E1tra tluo, per span, s0OmS5OG fauc
harness SlbO0S2OO livery harness. gbGSld
farm s5OGSl25; ponies SlhGeS0
MuLEs-Extrh heavy Sl25@S2oO medium $50,
SlO0 small RS0ab0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
HARDIN AXE.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..


Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50; Cold Dollar,
per dozen, 800; Diamond kdgc por dozen,
loco; Double Bit, 1000 A., =,
shoycls and Spades Rowlands, discount ~
per cent. Ames' list steel goods discount 10 and
Rubber belung--DIscount % per cent
Nals--h00 rate.
Horse shoes--6.25 per key.
Horse nals-Northwesteru, No, 2, bJN' 40 !
SO per box.
Iron--ic rate
s,ccl--plov, Toi lay 70; cast, lsc per pound,
Sheet iron-H u. q; galvanized, discount =
per cent, 10.
skillcH and lids. = per pound; sugar kettles
&C. per pound -
Tacks--in boxes, 90 papers, ]. 50 per boz.
Grub hocs-por aScn, 300, railroad pick''
per dozen. 900,
Mattocks-per DOZEN LOO.
scsies-Fairbanks dscount Is pei cent
Howe, discount Is per cnt.
Tin plate--l. g., lllxlAp.r box, S0Ot | o.. lsx
%, prr box. 500, Tern, llx2o per box $50;
rS pln,,s sqsaS re, gOS u, 40 per cont,
hmped. discount icR M sent
tolder-No, 1. lto 10. Ia ana l'2 iM PCT
pound.
HNncs-iwo loop, Wla dozen, three loor,
40 pr doscn. Ntf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
uuaaiEs. spiuNa WAGONS, ETU.

pALlAs supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and The sales In this line arc
steady and continuous. Prices aie rs follows
RUS is the great central dclot tor all kinds 81
wagons, bugeics, carriages, ETC., from Which
country dealers get their supplies, The follow
Ing arr ruling prices here:
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS,
suArrs-sttp9, poles, sg6olb per dor,
pueatEs-Grude u and spriug, tor pO@lOG 90
omen, s7OGSO; do side springs top, slNNlSb' &c
side bar, slOOS lSO; do phactons, Sl2b@lnG grace
side spring, SliU@AN, do pfaclons eloulstW
sim Al9n ,h-s ~ rlnv Wagons eyOt0llh
sruNNS from , to ~ inch, per SCI SNN &c
Get. eS XIX, % 10 ,
sAwgn FRtiOEs--ls IN ~, 81 III rcr SOL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
WOOL AND HIDES,


QUOTATIONS TODAY ,-
Fine sprlng per 10 q, ~ ~ 25c.; medium spring
mar ib. 10 10 Do Mexican improved per ID, IL
10 ice. bury OF all grades, 2 to sc, on
Hldes-Dry flint sound and heavy ~ 10 I've,
ditto light 10 ~ lie, dry salt heavy lie; ditto
light q 10 to iOc; wet salt, to l.2c g'eeh'
h,,irher's. 4 ~ to &c. all damaged, wet ondsy.
half price. DeersKins, 20 To 10 sheensfinS y
and shcafllngs. 2 to l5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
sapDirRyANp LEATHER,

To-psY's QUOTATIONS,
soLx LEATHER OAK--No, |, 5000 No, :, ~ u
~ -, M
nHsLocK bufralo slaughter cf good "
best Matlmorls -; No. 2, ~ good damage ~
OAK EAnNsss LxAruER-No. /. s6epSSc; No.
HrxlooN-pnmc sS do good, 81; do No. 5 50c
FpESCH CALrsKis--sl ~ to ! ~, according 70
quality, ....-.. a., ,o,., "a.
do No. 2 81 % to ! 10. n,
PmiLApkLruiA Kirs-No. 1. $50 to q 20 &C.
n,,dinu IN waiyht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
GRAIN AND pnrADsrurrs,


the books out. .hinper oonSh' IulS ~ mum H. w.
other uM Gu,n6 ,,, nt
It'll; There MSs ,oHnu W'r uu
CONSCIENTIOUS men wmcn ws snW" aSrlvaS rom the
lure OF Georgia. who dja came in lrp Cedar li
tanned I'VE postage ST oil corn IRON AHao ~ cer If
ono or be sto,o re- one car Oh oes 70 PAL '' oo
w e "'t'Terr.ll car OF my 10 N'o ". ~ a o o"
paying Tor them, ao Palestine one W W sh 0nS
used for sta,o hn, orleans ana n I, vtNs o. nS
i this Guy 500 70 thH ~ no t 81 in ns G,r V
in s s d. c TSS y" The S grain market CONTINUES
serted at the s8s and prices Grm S
passes in his nc fo'pAys QUOTATIONS. - :,
,WuHAT-lhuiCe, LOO medium, 9)C low grade
ana charged TIC Ncsrasoa . TO soc,
KyE-Fm NJ Is TO $50
TENNESSEE RARIHy-5sto G0c
,oo,,,.r.a, NILIEr SREp--eb: German millet SD. ,
eht"onc OATs-b $50 for spring; 90 10 o2c Tor mlG
that is ccr.f choice red rust proof 6C6c In sacks cents
with exceu additional, . ,,,,
ism in So, Co % S0c 'Au'k 0c o' 'N'''' anu
s.. snAs-we quote at mills Loco IN store sacks
W. Eeoun- wo ouo,o City Mills IA follows: XXX
2gN xxx SO. extra VIA M"snSt "a, s q o.
xXXX 2SE MN $3.50 Xxx, $40,
car Spa mys con per 100 lbs 81 So crush
ste aud 100 81 90 crushed Snh s0 Sp1 cS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
Chslter Amcndmc


/ ,,s,,7,,- al y,-,- COUNTY QF p l.
- r. IL - a., ~5,.,- th4f Al NtCa
~ Nouo le.e.s ,' ,,,-'.ii nj b.iu
NJ ue ma0t .As ~ Dr ~. ,c
r' a'"s 10 .-..iar In Jappa A
-,N"> az !ts -.@. ,,.,,,..7 ,.,,.r.r h, 81
80, n. .' '.s i,..I7. mas section 'lal
I-+,.s-u li.! = -. IA sd AS 10 ID as
,',''. 'Hell ~ -..E..t....-l> ana wal,
1t.tlgL- t.f b.. r, fellows b. 'gi
~ ,'te N' be'" 81. ,1-fl rprppr M
IottE :, 4" .-,..--t.. ..rrff, of said ;Wl
''S '>,.' ..rli Tar.r.. ra.lryl 80,
.Eff'-. .' - ,.IIr fFa lime of said u "a.
t-''-NN .,,--.I t-lIk en-
.....,,...' H.. gf ne Jalu orE>Uy as
Theme. ~, ,-.. .s.t with sid lyaUul e
3fv'-;.,,,- '' ..,.r.'.,I i.rn No $ and
.,i ' ''.. GUY ',..4,.Ln said division Il 30
..f,sg,tf.-'f In Me- southeast line ;
l5..s,,...' 49,. ,sIfb ,3i southeast Teal
ina .n,'ti',r,.,. IN dir,ct ou 20 the so G
ucr Of sSis 1Ns..pg, thence moth q west b
/ ,oufLy..t H. If t1e said league % pu
/ ,rb,r. so ii,,. irf,r>cg,> tAe ,uutn line
/ Ures,yt i,,it. M sail civ. as uStauls
/ I'm sgt ,,s 49,. legislature approved Aul
bsia SnS aug u , aI rs' new 81 Charter 10 sa
benr, ,ys,i..--y Win said present south
he TTp MyT Titt, y6 i M aid trinity
tLr nnrf.t,,.r raruer of said present cd
ZION. Thence Min the uur.h line 0i said
Uni corrnr1f,.n t1 he place %. beginning
Sprriou IN 1Fr6e charter OF 'ha cts of DaA
amended SIMS .l rtlt as follows
Section BE-. The uy council ma
any time aNcr the adoption Of ,
act by ordinance establish the
OF recorder of said ety. and order tAt elect
e. SujlEbI. lrrsou o. I'm the same, and
lpCfrd and mlH,d up shall be The chic
diriI magistrate of the city. and shall hO
oll,cr uufI' hi, Successor rs elected aud qua
the election OF whom shall BE- q. The ueNJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

All Are Invited
gallery, 6i3 Elm street. M uiCe ana ar
ave place IN the q V. "' noSt attract
u'nper ana Shih ~es
Tor sale and cut AZ short ,o,,,,
pondence soicittut AZ, mollV; Cores.
Booty, Hallville, te,xas SSs John l..
-~----kn
Smoke genu,nem Two ., me-.
cd OF the world. hin VI purham stano
The latest iSso, -
Everybody wanthd Sc ,ow III,
n,lgh.arm Howe I'VE, M, NV, nIct running,
Wilson, state age 'oVicS Is Ella hac nine: l.. A,
Texas. Elm street, Dallas.
silks and sntins. INk. =
Az Z, colors, fancy :. r, n, p..,
Mlmstreet. aS Ch'""' banman's, 700
Tendency 10 W u ..,
oav are rreyenut hu premature dc.
Extra cxport Boil a. ne use OF Lemp's |
- |
:, A II rev shi.ailJ',
bauman's 200 n !" .AIss,e's ana plushes
Neck w,sf ! ln,n,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

There was an unusual activity on lhe Cali
Board to-day. and some heavy TRANSACTIONS were
effected The tuiug plices for grain today We're
MS follows Wheat January %, February; ~
C0si 90; March, $40; April, 81 VO@l Vl'
Corn In shuck, Janunty, 5Oa55, February
So; March, 50li6toJ2A April bO@52A average
81; March, 5OS@52l.; April, 50@62$. Red, rust
proof oats, sacked, January. 5S@GO February
b5@5I: March, hl@56; Apdl, bo@52H Rye
sacked, northern 70; Texas, 90, Barley, sacked
cash. 81 rs: little milcL 55@65. Bran, sacked,
January, $1,000, 10 shlpstuns. NRa@l 10
Nicaragua wheat cash, 10. Hay was offered n
sll on the Texas 4 Pacific road; II No. Equality
at In an irregular way, acar OF VAls iol Ie,
bid. Corn for delivery in February ON the, Gun
Colorado X Santa nc road In bulk was sold u
tor; on tho Houston Il Texas Central y wa
niierol In the Snme month NJ Oh, and 51 bll,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

'uies from Distance.
al. AN orders will be carefully snod A.,
Texas. '' W. hlm street. Dal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

s l,intieman, saloon of Fort Worth
as hard by the depot, is well p pUIun,
If ia most popular place with tbo i trv,,
" u pubic. Chris and Dick Fln,o,,,aa,,, ,
~, ana the purcst and best lionnry"s srn
ana Connected in style IN o s "ie
aS'e OF the most fastidlons T Ihw,.
IL, nolhing but the very best, brands ICY =,
Ns' ana II you iain would smotc q Gl
reEou VIII find the best brands of cir ~ Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
ON CHANGE,

On IHANUE, =
There was n good meeting on the Exchange
to-day, and business was lively In grain. Among
other sales recorded were two cars OF wheat 10
he delivered in March, ut Il; three cars OF corn
I'm shuck, TO be delivered In April, ut 90 cents
tWo1,ars of average Texas corn, In bulk, toT Fep
rhOfh- at 81; ten cars Of bulk corn, on w Iull,
hlored view .gata Fe, for February dgyNeIyi at
tIssament of h,ich the reporter, I'd not catch
onto, ~'~hs.t,etings on Tho Kkchahse are IN,
creaslng in fS<rest and dealers are awe ana
arc being well maintained, aud the demand for
oil kinds Of grain Is very brisk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

TERMS or sUBSCRII
Daily Herald, per year :
Daily Herald, per month
Weekly Herald, per yea
rBAdNcrlislng rates iuruisho
ana rigidly adhered to. ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

s pSaSio I n ~ NV : 'icfSer d.
carniyal ever ~; "a sspsnFn illness ,ili the
on I forget the exas NIiJIand
f. u. FosplcE,
- Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

smoke genuinem ITO n, nr.L
cd OF the world. hin VI purham stano
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

AZ 4, colors, fancy :, =, p.,
MINSTREL. D, ChH at Bauman's, zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

shrewdness will give the boy with the shilling
an even start in the race.
But we shall be told, there IS still boundless
field in the West and South, in farming, ranch
ing, and In the communities which are in the
early state of development, which New-York
and Philadelphia had reached when Grard and
Astor used them "a a basis which to build
their fortunes. That is true. But are the
education and training which we are giving our
sons the best to fit them to grapple with such
work The father shares with his boy the lux
urious fruits OF his own life of self-denial and
struggle, and then complains when was your
age | was not fed on roses was earning my
own living" blind to the truth that his success
is due to that very fact. He belonged to gen.
Grafton when the training of children was
severe, when in every church-going family
religion meant self-dena and indulgence in
dress, expensive living, dancing, the theatre,
was carnality. We fatter ourselves that we
have risen above those bigotcd prejudices: but
have we lost nothing in the rising7 The men
who broke ground in commerce, in the profess
siOns III the great reforms of this country were all
men trained to work, TO cope with difficulty
from their childhood. They won the great
fortunes, led the thought Of the Nation, changed
its conditions The Clays, the Websters, the
LincolEs 1.-THE StOnewall JacksoEs, the
Greeleys the Emersons, had thews and sinews
that never were Tapped in idle luxury.
Are we not to educate our children, then
BY all means. Education never weakened
any man. What does weaken him is the total
leaving out from his training of all self-denial
and all difficulty. The practical proof is before
us in every household. TIC tile young man life
means fine horses and houses, the opera all the
refined tastes, the glitter or solid comfort of the
best society accessible to him. 1t does not
mean, as it did to his father, a struggle in a
great arena in which his strength, wit, skill
should be tried. and to gain which sacrifice and
hardship counted for nothing. Yet the lad
must begin the world "a Uenniless az his father:
life is to him the enjoyment which he gives up
when he leaves his home, and work Is only an
intOerable drudgery. What is the mistake and
who has made it , This fasting of Lent seems
an ancient superstition. Can it hint at truth
which modern life has ignored too much 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

SIX months. AS the wretched drivers and conductor,
OF street-cars are a rule, worked seventeen CON
secutve hours in the City of Brotherly Love- for 40
AMI ~ 80 per day, the proposed bill is step in the
right direction Why should legal restriction he
put upon the hours Of labor Of mill operatives and
not upon the employees of corporationf But WIN
is the restriction limited to city railwaysf Might
1t not be worth while to institute q legal EXAMINE.
ton into the number of hour5 work IN the twenty.
four required of the conductors engineers station.
men and brakesmen on all the great railways! And
also into the number of casualties during the La.
ten years in which from one to hundreds of Ivas
have been lost resulting from the inability of over.
worked. seep-drunken men to attend to their wor,
property The public has the right to puard IL.
health and life. No individual can build bou.s AZ
insecurity as to threaten the passers-by, or can
Keep on his premises offensive or poisonous matter
Why should corporations therefore. have the Nh.
erty OF placing the lives of tens of thousands %
human beings in jeopardy every year by putting
them under the care Of men incapacitated by exces
siVe labor and want of sleep for such q charged