davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

A writer in the IVomdnS journal
mentions having seen several female
railway station agents in Minnesota
One was Il girl of fifteen who took the
place of her father, an invalid. She
was telegraph operator and train de-
spatcher as well as ticket agent. Con-
ductors and freight men came to her,
telling her to have such car side
tracked, and asking her where No. 81
was, and so on. At another station
two girls had entire charge. One was
telegraph operator, the other ticket
agent and baggage master In sum
mer, when there were heavy trunks,
the agent was allowed man to help
her. Women's quick ears and fingers
seem especially to fit them for tcle-
graphing and ticliet-se.ling. The tray
eller was informed that the girl agent
was very reliable, and that the rail
way company esteemed her highly.
Then came the question: docs she
get as much pay as a man?' "Just
the same"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

Russia produces annually about Si,-
100000 worth of honey, or over $4,000
tons, besides 5000 pounds Of wax,
worth 100000. 1t is nearly all con-
sumed in the empire, however.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

A. II. Swan, of Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, controls more stock than
any other individual on the continent.
His present possessions are valued at
between 100000 and 100000,
while the amount Of stock of which he
has the exclusive control and manage
ment is over 100000 head and valued
at over $6,000,00O. lie was the Or
ganizer and is president and general
manager of no less than five different
stock organizations in Wyoming. lie
is native of Greene county, Penn,
which place he left for the West in
1853, when twenty-five years OF age
with $1,000 in his pocket.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

FoRRArEs for advertising in this paper, apply to tho
puhsher ~ IL !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

Electric lighting in Europe is adj
vancing more rapidly than the Ameri-
can public realize. Gas is usually far
poorer in quality than here and mod
ern improvements in making it are
slowly adopted. The Bon Marche, at
Paris, where ! 500 clerks are employed,
tried 400 electric lamps, and has
now increased the order to 1000. The
st. Lazare Railway station tried a few
lamps in the vcstibule, and will now
extend the system to the whole vast
establishment, covering some twelve
to fifteen acres. The Grand Opera
House, at Paris, with its LOO per-
manent employees, has a gas bill of
100000 year, and it has been expert
mcnting for the past two years with
almost every known system of electric
lighting, American or otherwise. In
Milan the Manzoni theater is lighted
by electricity, and the vast Thcater
La Scala now has a complete equip
ment of engines, boilers, and dynamo
machines from New York, adequate to
10000 lamps, in position under the
shadow of the great cathedral, without
so much as a wire or puff of steam
in sight from the cathedral itself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

The receipt is simple. You have only to
AXE violent cold anil negle,5 it, Aber-
nethy, the great English surgeon asked
Lady who told him she only hal cough:
"What would you have The pague:" Be-
ware Of "only coughs" The worst cases
can, however, be curel by Dr. VIM Halls
Bllsam for the Lungs In whooping cough
and Group it Immediately allays irritation
and is sure to prevent fatal termination Of
the disease. Sold BY Drug lists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

You may talk until you are blind
and you can not convince military
veteran that the best skill, with the
latest improved connecting pot. can
make as good drink Of coffee as
could the soldier with his old tin can
on the campfire. lie thinks, too, that
the fat pork and hard bread of those
days were better than the porterhouSe
steak and Vienna roll of these degen-
crate times. The old campaigner, in
his enthusiasm, will not allow for any
change in his own taste, but goes on to
impress with tho fact that IA broiled
mules ear, Of Il frosty morning, after
a fellow has slept ont in the fresh air
over night, is vastly more delicious
than thcnicest spring chicken or squir-
rel that ever tempted the appetite.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

all LIVER and BOWEL Complaints, MALARIA,
DOSEl, For Female Complaints thcec rllls
Liver Pill.-Dr. 7. NJ Palmer, Monticello. + a..
Dewitt, Iowa" Sold evrrvwhore, CT Coy Ply
ZEE, l. s. JOHNSON o co. 80 .'NN NASH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

A popularity of Washington is the
excellent manner in which the streets
are kept. No city on this continent
approaches it in this respect; perhaps
no city in Europe, not even excepting
Paris, exccls it. 1t has 175 miles of
paved streets, more than one-third of
which is of concrete--asphalt and coal
tar; thirty miles of gravel, and the re-
naming seventy miles of stone block,
rough stone, macadam and wood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

The dog question is stirring up the
agricultural mathematicians all over
the country. One writer, after making
careful estimates of the damage by
dogs in Northern States alone, finds
that it costs not less than $33,OOO,OOO
annually to support our dogs, a sum
that would buy 10000 farms at Gov
eminent prices for land, or it would
buy 10000 neighborhood libraries of
200 volumes each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

that marvellous dexterity Of touch
which many of the young blind pos
sess, and that consequently the adult
blind canNot be trained in the same
manner. With regard to those who
become blind in after life, the one thing
which, above all others, l wish to en-
force is, do not take them away from
the joys and pleasures of home life; do
not keep them within the walls of in
stitutions; do not congregate them
together, but let them live, as far as
possible, with those who can see."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

Year by year, says the Culttrator,
the lands of Southern planters on the
banks of the Father of Waters, notably
in Louisiana, are being rendered more
and more untrnable. The whole rea-
son of this is that the reclaimed lands
have been protected or confined by a
wretchedly inefficient system of levees.
Effective measures, such as those taken
BY the laborious and Industrious Hol-
lander in their dyke system, are abso-
lutely necessary to fight the laws of
nature successfully.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

An international Electrical Exhibit
ton is to he held in Philadelphia, early
next fall, under the auspices of the
Franklin Institute. A building will
be erected Tor the purpose. Applica-
tons for space are coming in from all
parts of the country, as well as from
Europe. 1t is designed to provide
separate department for the govern
ment display, which alone IS very
extensive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

,sitively cure SICK HEADACHE, BiliouRnesa, ant
LooD POISON, and Skin Diseases (oNE PILL
We no equal. II find them valuable Cathartic n
In my practice use no other. Dennison, MI
nil for 60 cts. III stamps. Valuable information
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared onl
by q. |, Hood & Co.. Apothecarics, Lowell. Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-04-23

ans Calling cards, Dance Orders.
Menus, Sc, 90 to THE WIN. a.. BRET
ENGRAVING CO., 80 Gromhe,d street
cation, AMI orders by mail or otherwise promptly
aft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

The best hay . that which u CON-
posed d variety q grasses. bur tim
olhy and clover should BE- Ia excess -
Farm Hcid and kircsidr.
Vanilla Cake: One cup ~ butter.
one and one-ha6 cups q sugar. Eve
eggs. one pint q -four. two teaspoon
fnIs q baking powder. one cup a
cream. one-fourth 81 cup q milk:
bake in shallow square pan Tie
Household.
Fried Tomatoes: Peel the tomatoes.
cut II slices about half an inch thick.
dip each slice into white -four. then in
% beaten egg. sprinkle pepper and salt
over each slice and fry IN hot lard.
These make : good earnish. -- ~
change.
Mint Vinegar: Take peppermint or
spcarmint leaves; wash them and Pot
them into . large-mouthed bottle; fiji
the bottle up with vinegar; have cork
that fits closely. Let this stand Tor
three weeks. then pour Il through
muslin cloth into clean bottle. and Il
q ready for use. -- Boston Budgef.
Mr.. Josiah Clarke, writing 70 the
Germantown TELEGRAPH. says there are
fro wavs IN nrevcnf ecour< ~ c.lVD.
rrss live { small c,,nfrj ~ ,.'h;se s,,5
~nd Is e;obth ~ fcssnoonf,,i ~ c.r-
~rrc rcn',er p;gbt "a ,nc~r;r~ MIA
n she;r food fwo - three J1se- Ill
br,nc them .ronnd III r;chf Seco.d ~
: email fc.snoonfnl ~ s;r,sI.ked linz
-,;fh fhe nenncr "a .hore - -. s-;s,;
az rcn,e,I;cs ~ ovrr tb;rtv ~..-s ma
shey have ncver f.;led Mn, - ~. ..; ;,,,,-
bors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

heard story about the late Prof
Gross which everybody who knew him
will recognize A. characteristic. II was
while he was pracficine in Kentucky.
where he is remembered a. = fine sur
geon and physician and splendid man
before he received the fattcring propo-
sails that drew him % Philadelphia A
prominent iurist. the father Of the man
who told me the story. had IN ear trou-
BE which threatened 10 destroy his
hearing. He had consulted one distin-
guished physician after another. Every
one had pretended 70 be able 70 cure
him. and had ..doctored" him until he
grew weary. He had spent small for
tune In fees Az length friend sent
him 70 DR.. Gross He stated his case
The Doctor made an examination. Can
you do anything for mc?' asked the
Judge. Yes" said the Doctor. ION
one condition." s.What Ii itP' asked
che Judge. That you obey my in~truc-
tions implicitly" replied the Doctor. II
will" said the Judge. anticipating some
terrible physical ordeal. Well" said
Che doctor. II can not cure you; no one
can do that But II you ODE; me You
will never be any worse than you are
to-day. II you do not you may -
stone deaf 70 the end Of your days"
Fl will obey you TO the letter. said the
Judge well" said the doctor. go
home. take good care Of your ears. but
put nothing in them and allow no ono
20 examine them or prescribe for them
Keep away from Your physicians Il
you feel yourself q any time, despite
my prediction that you will Be All right.
becoming worse. then come % me. but
never 20 20 anybody else" II never
will. said the Judge ..Now doctor.
what's your fee?" .Nothing q al.
INV dear sir said the doctor; II am
very glad 70 have been able % advise
you The Judge insisted that be
should take fee. but Dr. Gross reso-
lutely declined The Judge lived fcr
many years after that and never grew
any worse. and never had occasion %
see either DR.. Gross or any one eIsc on
Che ear account again But he never
grew weary Of telling this stsry. --
Washington Cor. HilodSlphso Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

nhe majority q the people n this
State arr not rick- Thsre was ; time
uhen the gi1mor a wealth seemed 70
bc over al TIE State There are nct -
many rich people II California to-day
II proportion q th< population - there
arc u es<h one q tbe older S<4res %
The Chion- There = Is warrant fos
co1ly living q e. domestic g.
prnditures q sbe ecale q prospective
fortunca Looking . tie futurc one
might inquire what ere the prospective
sources a wealth, There sre no more
xrenx fortunes % b made IN railway
construction. fen @ - great fortunes
% g. m1dc II mining ve.tures- the
stock boards are % longer pr0minenf-
Only c. sIow processes ~ wealth. are
Ieft-1kTicul1ure<- mnnufac1ure< md H.
inNrial pursuits generally. which are
most filtinK or people wko no ID
wealthy. buf uho have no< yef quite
forxCelrn the lives q their fathers and
nofhers --sl.e domestic economy ~
means u which lnr<e fnniIIes were
ucII br0ux1f -. cdnc1fei - rent Oh
into - uorld - mnke their 0wn 49,
succrs1fnlly- -- Scr fS1ncisco bnlI<1sH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

An Austin gentleman b IL Tie hasit
n getting up very early and going -
che river to battle. A few mornings
ago. while at breakfast. bic wife said:
.t;eorEe. 1 wish you would give UP
bathing early il the morning ] - -
enxious while ycu ere away that 4 can't
The husband fslt highly 6attcred %
think that HE wife cared % much fcr
his welfare, and he said % her oOnsol-
lnGly:
Don't be alarmed. dear. about Nv
getting drowned. The water u quilts
shallow, and I an : first RE swim
mer."
~ u not that q III. but I am afraid
some suoak-thiet. seeing you - a. a1d
knowing there n % man about ~
house, may 81 n and Steal 80 silver
spoons my M Gsvo -. Ton can'e
Imagine how mech 1 suffer when you
are on bathing" she replied. with :
merry laugh. - zcsos Sy56gs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18


Frcnchman - resolved norcr . s1rrol,
Dr.. He I'D ALREADY received thrrG
uouni&. ~ wo1li - lcavs - poS<
a fourlh CO him nImcr1 r. k1IEe2 80
~ FIJI upon he deck. uher. ~ desirco
- - - % Dc.
Louis Cn<ahianc. now. took ~ CO.
n>nd- and IL young 90. brave md
gallant - ; nan q mature ycarx. w.
xir<n : po<< = once a. The kofteries
Ihe issue rs nov 20 loncer d0ub<-
fui Anchored f,st II their position
fhe English r<rl poured IN che Sho< and
shell upon - remnant a rhe Frrnch
armament But TIE battle ~ n0(
"; endc~i nor he victory Won - long
- The Oricpf sin slid Everything
that could - done b. : brave con-
nauder w1s performed % Captain
c.. bi.nc. q this gloomy jIncture.
Alas. both fate and fortune were
against him Scarcely Us Brueys
dad when Gre broke out On board
he shin. and soon the I0f-y Stern was
AL IN fame<
shortly after. The Captain vas
wounded b. : mnzke<-boIL Nof yc<
disabled ~ was struck il TIE head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

CrEk or CnE0<1c CosT6sk<ksA
BILLY BrEso xn1<. 4..zoxs q.
Ybr ~ LIST tvo years ! have bess
greatly tro1blel viii cos<ir<ness. of<en
t<n - twelve days elap<in< ui<houf any
nov<rnsnt a. ny bo.el<- ! havs tried
many remeiie<. Boz none with SUCCESS, -
IL u.ei your vEGErADIx FnLLs->aking
three pills an1 increa<in< one each night
until I took nine. then decreasing one each
nI<kf- Since thea ~ bowels have GO
tinued resrIsr each day. and ~ 49,
.ch<. scur stomac< and xen~ral las1i<uie
have I<fr Ne. and feel Lie ano<her mnn
-xhi<h = entirely o~in< . your pills
.nd would DO - without them Il tLis
49, couniry- - - HEArA-
Inpurity q Blood. however grn<rstsd.
: always pre<<n- i tie BODY When pain =
felt. Il SPREADS and fermen<s wherevsr :
weak spo< o. Iow vitality exist<-
BEAxDEErn-s PrLxs 90 IL &c Eroat
md unf.ilin< reneiy, bsc1nss hey caks
hold and exps1 only whst = hnrtful> =
wben sick. hnve pain dix<iness, rheuua'
tisn. colds, 81 c0stIvcnsss. taks from thrss
% I've. snd q they Do not Operate u -four
hours - %. take thre~ q four more. hey
cleanse IL bowels ana circul.1ion from
al Empuritiss o. Tie blood. end often ssvs
life BEkxDEErH's PILLS pres<rvsfhe v;Eor
q yourh. snd for ; Iongperiodk % -
debility q 49,
Sold II every drug .nd nedicins secEs.
With plaia printed direc<icns Tor 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

<-<~.'. 49, - ~ tit@ ~tIt'@4- A*lt 44t4
hero. but how many q them are ac-
gnainfcd with bis true history Nrs-
Hemans s0ul-stirring but rather roman
tlc poem hardly gives the real facts q
the story; nor are his anieccienf- mem
toned Perhaps the young readers q
totfen Lays would Ike 20 know more
about him
Giocanic Czsabianca was native q
tors'cA. On which island ne HaS born IN
to year l1el. he Vas descended from
very distinguished family whose
chiefs occupy prominent places - Cor
sican and French history His grand
father. ka1aello. WAS . senator and peer
q France. and commander-in-chlef q
S1rs'ca n issa.
Louis. Giocanie' > father was C0rsican
depuf; % the French convention -
ITO. me friend q Napoleon-who- You
VIII remember, wes also |. oorz'can-
and 40 able naval commando.
OF young Casabianca's mother We
know little. SAFE that she vas > young
and beautiful Cor>lcan lady. and deyof-
eddy attached % her son. Iloc1nte w1s
her only child, handsome. manly little
fellow. with her beauty II his nsshing
eyes and dusky ha'r- She d'ed while
ne WAS yef very young, and when the
green sod waS p,aced above her grave
The boy LETT the pleasant ya.lcy and the
beautiful chestnut groves q Nenzo'a<oc
% 60 with ms father and tread the
hard deck q war vessel
Inc elder tasao!anca MS CAp'a,n =
This time ~ me orient one q the iars-
Ct vessels ~ the frenc1 navy mag
niiicenf ship-oi-war. carrying one hum
dred and twenty guns. and nse hundred
seamen-
''ocanle soon became : lssor'te Win
AL on ooaru. ana she r.s bright
active lad ever willing 70 DO n duty
ana seoes ma q 2 p o ts'ss y :, Is Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

PAru-Lox C.farrh Cur u rrc1mnenied
y n>m1ers q - Hay Fevsr Associn<ion
= No. kn<Iand
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10
d EGIsTER's NOTICE.
c,,.r,pMAr,oN DAY sEPy2sTH

n Office is hereby given TO all persons concerned
as Iegatees, creditors, or otherwise tnas the fol
low ing accounts have passed register, and thal
the same will be presented for continuation and
aII,,yapce at an Orphans Court to be held at Som
ers Il September -. 1854:
Ad ministratOr of Alexander friedline- decd.
. First and final account of David IL. Ash ant
I,evan A an. Administrators of Anthony Ash, dec
g. First and final account OF z. j. Potts ant
Charlotte Bowers, Executors OF Jeptha Potts
deceased.
4 First and final account OF Lincoln Stern, Ad
ministrator of Alexander Stern. decd.
5. Third account of William e. Sehroek AM
John S. Meyers, two of the Executors Of Jacob J
Meyers. decd.
Administrator OF Sarah Horner. decd.
7. First and final account of Edmund Horner
Administrator Of Jacob J. Horner, decd.
3 First and final account ofSamuel Snyder, Ad
ministrator of Magdalena Cool decd :,
g. First and hnal account OF Jacob ID. Powell
Administrator of Rufus Peteruiin, dec q
10. First and final account OF J, NJ. Olinger aud
WIN. b. Cook. Administrators of Augustus Dia
deed.
for the sale of the real estate of Peter Meyers
Il, Account of H. @. Becrits, Guardian of Min
ME L. Hefiiey.
is. Account of Henry haueli ADMINISTRATOR o.
Mary Walter decd.
Il. First and final account Of Abraham Lenhart
and Ludwck Lenhart, Administrators OF Jacob
Lenhart, decd
Administrator OF Mary Ann Hetzer, decd.
IS. First and final account of John II Uhl,
rustee for the sale of the real estate OF Solomon
Knee, decd
Cornelius Burkholder and Christian Hare, Ad-
ministrators of Noah Burkholder, decd.
Ang, p. 1854. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10

Last Saturday morning frightful acch
dent occurred near Wills church, five miles
east of town, on Shields & Derwins contract
on the South Penn Railroad. In all the
cuts on the work the earth. as well as rock
is lOosened up by blasting, three holes gen.
orally being drilled from four TO five feet
ahead ofthe pit and from six TO twelve kegs
of giant powder and three dyn smite candles
put in them. They are then set off by elec-
tricity. and as near simultaneously as posi-
bic. The holes had been drilled and then
dried by squibbing. A Prussian was pour
ing powder into hole from keg which he
held between his legs, when the train was
fired by smoulGering spark Instantly it
reached the keg, which exploded, tearing
the flesh from the bones of the unlucky man
holding it. from his waist to the top of his
head The fore part Of his skull was left
iteraily bare. the nose being torn CO ompletely
of and his eyes blown out His ears were
gone, and not hair left on his head. He
was otherwise horribly burned and eharred
A physician was summoned from town. bat
could do nothing to relieve the sufferings of
the poor, unfortunate man. An Irishman
who was stamping the powder down as the
PrEssian poured 1t into the hole was badly
burned. but viii recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10

LEcTURE.-Rev. A. S. Baumgardner S
lecture, in the Evangelical Church of this
place last Thursday evening was attended
by large and appreciatiye audience, which
applauded the sound arguments and witty
illustrations of the speaker. 1t is evident to
all who heard him that the reverend gentle
man is booked on the temperance question,
and is fully able to meet the sophistries OF
those who uphold the liquor traffic as q
source of revenue to the State. A marked
feature of the performance was two pathetic
solos, which he sung to the evident gratifi.
cation of all present. Somerset county
may, without hesitation, herald the name
Of its champion temperance orator, by the
side of other distinguished names ON the
list of temperance workers in the State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10

The popular Sigler excursions to the City
of Mexico, Pacific Coast and Honolulu, will
leave Chicago for San Francisco, ria Kansas
City, October l4th, November 18th. Decem-
Der 8, 1854, and January 6, 1885, and for the
City of Mexico December ., 1854. Round
trip tickets, good for six months from date,
from Chicago to City Of Mexico or San Fran
cisco, Sl17.00 For further information ad-
dress II. C. S igler, care Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway, No. "a Clark street,
Chicapo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10
MARRIED.

C0LE-BRANT,-0n Sunday, Angus
"a. 1884, on the Evangelical Camp-ground
near Somerset, Pa, by Rev. D. X. Lavan
Mr.. Harvey Cole and Miss Emma S. Brant
both of Westmoreland county, Pa.
REED-M0ST0LLER.- On Sunday, Au-
gust 81, 1884. on the Evangelical Camp
ground, near Somerset, by the same. Mr..
Daniel Reed and Mrs. A. s. Mostoller, both
OF S.oyestown, Somerset county. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10
DIED.

ZIMMERMAN.-oo Thursday. September
4, 1884. near Stoyestown. of paralysis and
dropsy. Mrs Margaret Zimmerman, aged
70 years. IL months and Is days.
Mother Zimmerman was faithful and
devoted member Of the Reformed Church,
and was lady of noble character. beloved
and esteemed by all who knew her. She
was the mother Of FIVE sons and three daugh-
tiers. of forty eight grandchildren and thirty
six great grandchildren.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-09-10

THE TRAMP QUEsTIoN.-When the crops
are gathered and garnered, when the fruits
of the orchard and vineyard are picked. the
cider made and the wine press dripping
with luscious juices, then the tramps, the
pests of the rural districts, swarm at cross
roads and loiter in lanes leading to farm
houses. These nomads seldom, if ever,
show themselves when it is time to cut
grain. When the grain is ready for the
scythe the tramp has business at the railroad
and when it is time to pick potatoes and
husk corn, these regulars will not be within
call. About that time they Will be tramp
Ing into city looking for winter quarters
in the station house, the almshouse or jail.
The tramp question will never be dis
posed of until every city and town in the
State has a workhouse.