davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13

Thsre has been no increase in the shipment
o. shoes from the Auburn factories this week
The manufacturers are confident of busy
season in advance. Work has commenced on
orders, but not many have. as yet been filled.
The humber of cases shipped this week is
/ 1888. Last week the number shipped was
1914, and in the corresponding week of last
year 1897 cases. Heavy stocks OF leather are
being received every day. This week there
has been LAG pounds received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-13

The Mexican war veterans will hold their
annual reunion in this city December 9th, 7th
and 8th. A strong committee of citizens has
undertaken to entertain those who attend.
About 300 are expected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

ious to secure properties there.
Another year will see it a BOOM
ing district and there will be
some developments there, the
results of which will surprise the
dOubters.
The Mohave County Miner
says: From a gentleman who has
been topping at the Needles
we learn that everything is
very dnll there and that
there is no prospect of the
bridge being commenced before
next spring. Our informant tells
us that out of six or seven hun
dred people who were there two
months ago there are scarcely
one hundred and fifty left and
that it is regular case of "dog
eat dog" with them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 1888.

"Here is one all wool for S12;
shump right into it "
GA pretty fair one, with silver
plated handles" continued the
young man.
"I've got EN-! Pm der only
dealer in all New York who has
oafercOats NIT silver blated han
dies"
81 don't mean oyercoats.
"Now
II mean coffins. Let me see
your latest Fall styles"
"My frent," whispered the
dealer, as he took his arm, L
don't keep goffins. When l real
ize dot you haf $50 in your pock-
ct. und | have no gotfins to sell,
| feel dot / might as vhelI gif up
dis mad struggle for riches. Haf
some pity on a broken-hearted
man, und take TWO bed quilts for
So piece, und let dot Coffin CO."
Wall Street News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Passion Play.

As usual the religions element
In New York is up in arms against
any representation of the great
passion play. A syndicate of
good citizens have built temple
in New York city. and propose TO
present this great creation in the
manner and similar in character
to that presented in Germany,
charging ten cents admission and
devoting one half of the proceeds
to the poor and distressed Of New
York. The parties conducting
this matter are we'll known phi
lanthropists, and reliable, trust
worthy people. Now come the
gentlemen of the long and sable
cloth and cry out in loud tones:
both in their pulpits and in the
office of New York'S Mayor, that
this representation must not be
permitted. 1t is mockery, a
sacrilege, say they and many
other objections are raised. We,
in the West, are not much parson
ridden; we think for ourselves
and do just what our own dictates
enjoin. But it seems to us that
we have often seen charades and
lotteries and raff1es carried on in
churches for the purpose of rails
ing money to sustain velvet cush-
ious and marbles halls, and gold
headed canes, and watches and
silver plate service for the parsOn
and the elect. What a curious
ingredient is selfishness and how
relentless is religious intoler tnce.
We remember, and we think it
is correct, that thousands annual
ly visit the representation Of tn e
crucifiXiOn of Christ at Oberm-
agaw, and we have yet to hear
of any evil results com ing there
from. There is another thought
that Suggests itself upon this sub
ject. America is the grand thea
ter of the world where every
thing is tolerated that don't in
terfere with good government.
Any attempt to in woke the power
of the State to aid and protect ahy
one sect or sectS at the expense
of the rights of our people will
not be sustained Let the plrsOnS
stick to their pulpits and let the
philanthropists 60 Oh with their
Ihumare work. This contest will
/ he awaited with anxiety by all
/ free minded people, and we hope
that religion Interference viii noi
. be favored in the great city Of
. New Iori.-Uam0erat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

enormously fat; the trousers he
brought me were patched in ev-
cry direction with cloth of divers
colors. Imagine my appearance
when I put them on. The rest
of the house had been told of my
misfortune, so when l left the
room l found all the men and
girls in the place, including Isa-
bella, awaiting my debut. l
shall never forget the wild yells
of laughter which greeted me,
and it struck me that Isabella
laughed louder than the rest. l
made rush for the stable, hasti-
Iy saddled my horse, and with
out word of fare well rode off as
hard as l could. / never went to
see Isabella again. Nothing kills
love so badly as ridicule. Corr.
Philadelphia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Breaking his Heart.

1t was a clothing dealer on the
Bowery; and as the slab-aided
young man opened the door he
rubbed his hands over each 9TH
er and said:
"Come in. my trent. l guess
you vhas looking for an Oyercoat.
Try on dis one for ST."
"Thankee. Pve got about $50
in my pocket, and l thought"
"Ah! Mine trent. you vhas
come to the right hlace. How
you like blue suit for $1O?"
"I've got about $50 in my pock-
ct, and WAS looking for
"rake dis gray suit for $l4.
You had never such bargain In
all your porn days"
"As 1 was saying, Pve got
about $50, and | want to buy a
pretty fair one."
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Love and Buckskins.

affair. myself IN IeXaS5 WHlcu
should like to tell you, if you
will not feel bored with my long
anecdotes" said the New York
man. throwing away his stump
of cigar. 81 was staying at a
ranch on the Rio Grande, and
fell in love, OF thought 1 had
fallen in love, with beautiful
little damsel who resided with
her father at a small hacienda
twenty miles away. / was the
possessor of a new pair of buck
skin breeches which l had pur-
chased in New Orleans, but had
hitherto never worn. They fit
ted perfectly, and 1 was SO de-
lighted with the appearance OF
nv neither limbs that l deter
mined to pay visit to my Donna
Isabella. When half way on my
ride, it began to rain in torrents.
and my breeches began to stretch,
and the stretching continued un-
til they hung half dozen inches
below my boot heels. arrived
in the young lady's presence III
rather worse looking condition
than that of a drowned rat
However, she received me kind
ly and conducted me to the
Kitchen, where a blazing fire
was roaring. l sat talking to her
while my clothes were drying.
and was too much occupied to
think about my new breaches,
when my love making Was cut
short by the announcement OF
supper. 1 gave my arm to the
donna and entered the next
room. We were greeted with
shouts of laughter from a large
company of men and women who
were seated at the table. l
glanced downward and my eyes
fell on the cause of their mlrth.
NV breeches had shrunk with
the heat until they had rolled
above INV knees, leaving a wide
space of bare flesh between them
and my socks. A love for the
aesthetic did not flourish in those
days, at least not in Mexico, and
was glad to hide my legs under
the table, and for the rest of the
evening l wrapped a mantllla
round NV limbs I was too un-
! comfortable To resume nay love
making to Isabella; besides, sine
laughed whenever she looked a
me. / slept There that night ii
room on The ground floor over
looking a wiG7 meadow. Thiua
ling the fresh air would Teotott
nv breeches to their norma
condition, [ took them off ant
spread Them on the grass, ant
then jumped pack through th'
window and went to bed. In th'
morning l arose early and looked
for the cherished garment. +
, dreadful sight met my gaze
Two cows were cOntentedi.
break fasting off them, and only
> portion of the seat and the ban'
with the buttons remained.
did not know what to do, and la.
in bed waiting for the appearance
of one of the inhabitants OF tn
house. Presently lSabella'S ia
ther went past my window.
y hailed him and told him my SAT
r plight. He lau ched and said n
q would fetch me pair of trousers
e Now il am tall and spare; IN.
, Mexican host Was short ant
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
NO.. e..
Jacket |
0
. .II!li}I.LEy!gaSl 3 !! o
Galena-SilVGr and Copper Ores.

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
/ Smclters embrace many features
that are entirely new and of reat prac-
teal utility, which arc covered by letters
patent. -.
M other furnaces can compare win
these for durability, and in capacity tor
uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
or them are now running on ire raci-
fic Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
economy of fuel, grade and quality ot
bullion produced. We are prepared TO
demonstrate 10y facts the claims here
made These Smelters are shipped i'll
complete state, requiring no brick or
stone work, except that for the crucible,
thus saving great expense and OF time IN
construction.
Cnm0'ete smelling plants mace 10
order Of any capacity. and with all the
improvements that experience has sug-
gested as valuable in this class OF ma
chinery. Skilled and experienced
Smelters furnished when desired to
examine mines and to superIntend cons
tructiOn and running of furnaces.
Estimates, given upon APPLICATION. SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, of the County OF
Yuma, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter of tac Estate of Frederick
Schimpr, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ unsers gned, Administrator, with
the Will annexed, Of the estate
of Frederick Schjmpf, deceased, to
the creditors of aud all persons having
claims against said Frederick Schumpf
deceased, To exhibit fhrm with ii" nccrs-
sarv vouchers, within ten mra;ho "fjer
the first pub iration If this notice, 70 th'
said administrator, at his residence at
Ebrcnber", or to i. \. Mulian. has tier
nev, in the Village of Yuma, Territory oi
Ariz,ua 4. FRANK,
Admin. tratnr of :he Estate Of Frederick
Schimpf, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
TERRITORIAL.
From ourEXchanges.

The Moqui Indian reservation
has been established. 1t com
prIses 60 square miles and is
situated northeast of Prescott.
The hills surrounding Tomb
stone present a fine-appearance
with their towering snow-capped
peaks, glistening in the sun
light.
One of Pinal county's copper
bonanza's has been bonded to
San Francisco company for 10
days with a good prospect of the
bond being taken up.
Every dollar of Pinal county's
Indebtedness has been paid and
there is still money in the trea-
sury. What county in the
Territory can equal that show
ing?
The Globe Silver Belt of
December 30th says: "Three
oxen of 4. F. Keilner's logging
teams perished on the Pinal
mountains night before last in
consequence of the intense cold"
Hon. w. B. Horton, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
arrived in Prescott a day or two
since, and is attending to the
duties of his office here. We
learn that Mr.. Horton will locate
his office in Tucson.
The statistics of the growth
and development of the stock IN
tereSt in Arizona show that before
many years the cattle ranges OF
the territory will rival in wealth
the rich silver bOnanZas Of which
we have been so proad. 1t may
vet he the leading interest in the
territory.
Two rustIers were shot and one
of them killed in La NOira on las
Friday night. The dead mai
had been going under the name
Of Fleming, but stated before he
died that his name Was Benne 1t
The wounded man is named
Woodbury. and escaped. They
were shot while attempting t
rob a store.
The controver y over the iitlj
| to the Reward mine, Case Grand
district, has bee amjcaa.y set
led ami the owHers are lNAj4s
preparations to r-f fa.-..
near the mine. IneE are us'
prospecting for water and thInl
they will have no difficulty il
finding an abundant supply. Th
mine makes a splendid showing
. of ore in sight.
Copper Queen is now working
5-per cent ores alta profit. Thl
is a most marvellous statement
but said to he fact neverthe G
|. less. With the cheapening {
Y coke and cost of transportation
r hundreds of mines now lyIngidl
7 will be worked at a profit. TIL
: copper interests of Arizona bi
, fair to equal her gold and silye
produce.
. ! he hillsides at Mineral Hi
were dotted with camp fires Ne
Years night and a large numbt
of claims were relocated. PeOpl
are beginning tU recognize tn
merits of that camp aud are anX
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

T7RTAL BOTTLE tREF--NOTICE Il
VIII send q trial hottie of the REJI-
VENAT I&-sulTirient to show It's merits
frr.p of charge, Ia anyone afflicted, Apply
n hy letter, stating his symptoms ana
-. Communications are all strictly
ron idru,iaI. my 13-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

Hostetter's Stomach Bilters gives steadi-
nsss t. the nerves, inauces a healthy nat
ural flow Of bile, prevents constipation
without unduly purging the bowels, gen
tly stimulates the circulation, and by
promoting vigorous condition Of the
physical system, promotes, also, That
rheerfulnesS which is the trueSt 1hdlra-
ton o. a well-balanced condition of all
The animal powers.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generalY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN RY TIL

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN RY TIE
undersigned, Administrator oi
the estate Of George Angelo, deceased
to the creditors of aud all persons having
claims against George Angelo, deceased,
to exhibit them with necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first public
ton of this notice, TO the said al
ministrator, at his residence in the Village
Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
GEO. NJ. TUURL CIV,
Administrator of the Estate of George
Angelo, deceased.
Dated Yuma, 4. T.. March 4th, 1882
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

UAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE
/ 1 e.stern States al Il give universal
satisfaction I i highly recommended
nv the Faculty. IN all casrS of Nervousness,
weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, Indlges-
ton, Z c. -. -
II is now introduced to the public al
the Pacific 5 .ore. inours,.l hj The eminent
Dr. 5. Dana Hayes, S5ate Assaycr O1
Massachusetts, ana DR.. H. &. Louder
bach, of t. Louis, No, both gentlemen
prominent in rheir profession, and " hicu
is . guarantee tn I'll htycrS II i'll lutltV
and quality. / can shaw thousand q, IGt-
iers from, persons frogu AL sart> OF me
Unien and Canada to tt-Stif, :" It's merits
and she hcrr.,t il has TIrf'd as = 'nlIF
remedy and ionic. Sold by 81 Gr"s@lS;7
and ssrocrre hy the case, bottle, or @all-
on.
CAUTGGN->-.,ue Genuine unless 'a-
beled With NJ signature over the Coin
G. STMNONDS,
Sol Proprietor.
SIS sOv, CROOK II & TO-,
,uent, fur Yum. and eicmiiy
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

ness, Imatorrhpa, Emissions, lmpo-
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss of Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. 1t enrlches anu
purifes the Blood. strengthens the Nerves
Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and sIental Facul-
tbs. It Stops any unnatural debllltallng
drain upon the system, preventing lnVol-
uutary losses, dehilitating dreams, ,semln-
al losses with the urine, ETC., so destruc-
tive to mind and body. 1t is sure elm
ima;or of all kENEY AND BLADDER CON-
PLANTS. II contains no IIJurlous lngre-
dients. To those suffering from the evil
effects of youthful irdiScreti0ns or exces-
ses, Il speedy. permanent and thorough
cur. is GU tEANTEED. Price, $40 per
bottle, or five bottles in cHSe, with tull d.
rcciiOnS and advice, $I0cG. Sent secure
from oIisrrN alton tO any address upon re-
cript "f price, or CO. D To &c had only
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
OFF Color.

Husband comes
Home at night,
Gets a kiss;
That's all right.
Playful wife
On his knee
Sits and talks,
Waiting tea.
Sudden start!
And a stare;
On his coat
Sees a hairl
Color red
hers is black
Sobs and tears,
Fury, 'thwack!
Husband goes
Out at night.
Won't come back
Till he's tight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
PROBATE H3TjGE.

Ia UnU Probate Con-, .He B..
Yuma, Territory of Arizona. In The
matter of the Estate of Genrge Angelo, ,
deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
RANKIN BRAfT0M G. CO.
Pacific Iron Works, San francisco.
my 2S If

This Great Stren-
gthening Rene
dy, and NERVE
TONIC, is the re-
~uit Of over 20
wears of practical
experience, ard
CURES WITH UN-
FAILING CERTAIN
.TY Nervous and
Physical
Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

DIR. ROGERS VEGET4BLE FoKN
SYRUP ins,anr, destroys "oraS -
emoves ths S:cccJio-i9 whith cauSe
hem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
DIR Cd SALFTELD.

3I6 Kraruy street, San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, hy let
Ter or at Office. FREE. For the convert
rnce of patients, and in order to insure
ne feet sfyrccv,f have aGnItcd private
address under which all packages are for
Wafded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

E. G. Dake, 65 Merchants Exchange, is
the sole agent of the SENTINEL IN
San Francisco. The SENTINEL can al
wavs be found Oh file in his Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

riIIn nENEn may be found on file at Geo. P.
tniS FHFEn Rowell & Cos Newspaper Ad-
vertising Bureau 20 Spruce lwhere advertising
contracts may be made forit N NJ" AOAEIA'
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Ghe 9risona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13

Sem tinel Publishing Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
Advertising:

Or inch, first insertion. 5l
Each subsequent Insertion. ..-...l u
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
subscriptions:

One wear 90
Single copies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-01-13
J.W. DoRRINCToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
A Necessary Precaution.

Industrious housewives, who are civ.
en- to oiling and polishing furniture.
will do well to follow this bit OF advice
from the Practical Farmer: "Dirry
or oily cloths or rags should not he al
lowed to lie in outbnild ngs in small
piles There is great danger OF spon-
famous combustion. II you wish 10
know what spontaneous combustion is.
AK your druggst for Int Of phosplo-
rous the size vi Il pea. Keep 1t under
water until you wish 10 see it bnrn |;
now take it out and place it on piece
OF dry board or chip Of wood /; il will he.
gin 10 smoke in any warm place; take it
out in the sun II warm day aud II takes
fire Immediately, and the heat from it
in intense. 1t isa dangerous thing to
handle, Oiled cloths from machine
shops take fire spontaDeou ,ly in sImi-
lar way. They generate he It in warm
weather when piled up, enough 10 set
themselves and the building in whick
they are ON fire."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

inside vest pocket. and Is said to ha' G
contained from S7W to$'0O, wis &, ne.
DIR. L. r. Farmer. nrntr. was ut
once notified, and he then summon, Il
=. Y. Arthur. J. ii. Sloane. j. f.
Smith. Gr rye Rites aud II. Baker to
act ~ jurors, AMI after the Usual pre-
limlnarics rendered "A veriict II
death 10y II pistol shot In the hands q.
I'm unknown person ~ rrrsuns."
The body wis hroug 4 to this place
iG-ni4ht. He had l'c,n In The employ
nl the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany Tor the past two years. He was
Rnuwn I" he n steady, sober, reliable
man. He has n family living nj La
Place, H., and is about ii ty-iive years
al aye. '. \ LINu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

The 81 ening hop of the Y. NJ. s. C..
ut the Inter Ocean last night was ut.
tended by about thirty couples, ana
was most enjoyable affair. Dancing
conamlenc,d al . o'clock, and The pro-
gramme of eighteen dances was com
p.rteu shortly after | o'clock. The,
soc al gatherings are one Of the pleas
ATTEST features of our winter se;,son
ana their periodical recurrence Is wei
coined By the festive youth and his
cLld weather dlii,inea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09

MIssoUJA. NJ. r.. Nov. 5.-Editor
YGLLowsrONE JOURNAL: Daniel
Schroil, Waterman on the high trestl,
two and half miles west Of this plure,
was murdered and robbed last night
The workmen on the trestle, not seeing
him about as usual, and rather suspect
ing something wrong, went into The
watchnian's cabin and found hin,
lying 0n his bunk with a bullet hol,
through his beau. The ball went ~
ist below the ear on the LEFT side and
passed out just above the ear ON The
right side. One twenty-dolIar gold
piece and dime were found ON the
floor aud three twenly-dollar gold
pieces found In the bunk, evidently
undiscovered by the murderer. His
! oiket-book, which lac carried In an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
Various Ways In Which 10 Ct:lize Stale
Tread.

There nre So many ways to ntilile
stale bread that it seems wo der 40
tnuch il wasted Il many households.
We zee il thrown into gLrbLS pals or
left IA m Id by ma an economic Il
servant, w o would GID y use It il she
Lnly knew what to do W IT, IT,"
II III kas deli ions i,lde cakes
when soaked soft in cold Water. Thr o
Sm II slices W II water enough to cover
th"m, 3 o. Id he srll,irrt, when tho
PIX nd -four ar aided, to m ke near
IL 'vo quarts o. batter. Some coos
p of r. to pu' n one 'g', vii e othe =
I. t.n thcm fu 'ly rs wc'lwit' OFT. Wien
/ . lrcad is otked 20 ma fin" bat
l.. w.t. atpno al the m IL and sniff
ric flour I, sia,n enouS so tie "a -
,al he easily tanned. Ii sour milk =
p.c ad % tie latter one ever tea
-nuon of ere m tartar, d 8 ol"ed In q
1t o W ter, and enc 81 n t. So OF Il
"a "a. This is GOOD pl e. foll,w in
II uses oi on milk. ~ it lilo n CON
s.hra n u'h mil 10 en- / els cnrn'e act
Z b.. sldl. o. G urs r., wan % ! snail
.lrt ttty OF sorr milk is used twice 5
~ = h %. IN tartar az .'ai mo Id lie
a en-, 'ur VIII n TIE mix is IN ely
: g .ha 'rpOHrti ms n q tire even
{ ~ CO.'S Of G. cam ta"tGr % one If so n.
EYrnrh Ia / !, always - fa ;oritc dish
viii crillr,u and ~" & own peo lie,
al d en- b. IN sic of in slices Gu r IN
Il : i g Loaf ar,l NO, tened in mix aud
rgr-t~o eggs toa pn; of m.lk-and
hen ( I'D o or III g With mixture
or hr't AMI l.rd or lu.ter and beef
Il tp'n-S. II is eaten with sugar or
i'm, lie prI'ld'e C kos.
III may moi In NV TINT y ecev Of Tread
witch are not too hard can lie made
i to rcserabllLc, TO tu key ,'r ng.
Cat your eIi into dice, and if you
have quan .ty Of ga y, from VII ca
IA en- he taken. let from any kind NJ
roast tiough p'ere OF butter viii do
Web, tr ruug Is 4 ease tae bottom
ii sp Il, r.: put an The Urea !, " tn some
little chunks Of butter Il plenty Of
s,:.S II rg, then ponr enough ho'lm q
water Oh il TO IN il e. it; cbTr tightly,
i in moment It viii ST, am tn - g 1
and Won cal str il, aud e & er brown q
III az 70 i: moist like dres ing. 1t
should lie eate with & avg o"er it, and
i a GOO I subSt.tute for pa at e..
The LITE dry, hard piece, sud c'usts
Will" a,wavs 'cumVls!e can b pm On
q pie IN Ia Al oven that n Just lot
CROUCH t. dr. anil make them ght
u OWL, The .oil iiem iine 4 pat away
to ne maxi & coqn ties frying fish,
cite. We have rece tiy lie rned that
these slightly browned crumbs nuke
excellent griddle cakes. viii the ad-
dIton Of one egg and u handful II hour
and milk 10 III Ike a alter: but, as we
have n. Yer t,usiel them, We can Only
rsruminnrd il as WORTHY of trial Mrs.
! {. q. Her EFT, IN + oral Ca met.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-09
DOFnstiN,

Hard is the lot of the work-girl. Not
lie scout, hearty servant-girl. not too
'rou' to lie q servant, nor ARA d, b It
sole to work. Good, competent ser
wants are always in demand. getting
rood wages, gool homes, are well.fed
nd able to dress much beyond their
tsiion. But well born, delicate gill,,
"hock full Of pride and airs, who prefer
10 stand in the shops 10 stswing over q
stove, and sooner than be caught wrest-
ing : window and doing house, kitchen
or chamber work for 81 week, lodged
and boarded, will work In shoe-shops
and factories for ~ and % week or sew
and make pants ut starvation wages, or
stand eighteen hours behind counter
for the muniicent pay OF IS n week and
board themselves. The result is tl,at
the servant girls prosper and do we'll
Thor ranks are made up almost entire
~ OF foreigners, 20 great il the prejudios
10 working out among American born
girls. -CssscinnaH E'4mtre~.