davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE FORMATION OF A DEAFMUTE RACE.
w a.....nnoN Anc 90 -AmnnN q nImbcr OF

M
memoirs transmitted to Congress by the National Acad
emy OF Sciences Is paper by Professor AicA'nu'i VIA
ham Bell upon the formation OF deaf variety OF the -
man race In discussing the marriages OF he ue" i'o
fcssor He saws II Is evident from the records that there
g. a tendency among deaf-mutes to marry ceh1hu'c''
that this tendency has been continuously eXhlDeu uur
fu the last forty fty years, and that there is every
probability that the selection OF the dear by tho uc '
marriage will continue In the future. "Whle we cannot
nj present arrive at any percentage he says Is Ger
tain that the proportion OF deaf mute offspring boIh 10
dcaf-mutes Is many times greater than inc
proportion born to the people Mt large
plan. for the formation OF deaf mutc community nave
n number OF times been discussed ny tno ~
themsolycs number Of years ago dear mute pupii'y
rrrcd the formation n deafuute comnonWcalh. '"h
grc-s was 10 be petitiOned 10 form dcnuc t"l1 ~
Territory etc The dctails though quite impiacichbe
sOmrW bat similar character were III ihc hIIhus W
dcaf-mufes in different parts 9f the county
~ scheme Is still favored by Individual uetlha'os,
and may therefore he revived IN organized shape ~ any
time 4 European SianthrOpist has begun the coiohl,
zation Of tract OF land In Manitoba 10y eafmutcs
am Informed by friend who resides ~ Nnnel"g 't
about twenty four dcafnutes with their families nave
already arrived from Europe and have settled upon The
land. More are expected next year. -
Relative TO the adoption Of remedial measures 70 lessen
or check the formation OF a dear variety Tnr o!
The grand central principle that sh0nd gude II, ~ 2u
search for preventive should be the retention
OF the normal environment during the peloi OF emct
tion The natural tendency toward adaptation woIU
then coopeate with Instruction to produce acconuoda
tion 10 the perinanent conditions of life The segIf6a
tlon ~ deaf mutes the Of the sign language and tne
ta rs uutorble % thc cuyatlon oi artigr'aijon anq
rp,cch tealiug ud that souenes CAUSES the dsuse ol
sjecci rs SIZE king rutllF WHO are onh f93t .,.,.
-tibti iY ltt hil, lisi,t III (, t'5ttf, xxx,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

81. Louis nee. 3O-,I. u. Mclulogh, pf
he GloJe utmociat and Colonel " u Anih0ny, of ne
Lcaf,urorM Ics were discussing ihu alleged purchase
of John T. 81 John by the Domocutlc party ln the recent
campaign 10 day. MI McCuilogh said 81 John ~ an
undoubcd liar nnd there ample proof that ho sold ont
know enough OF the facts to know positively that lac
was bought by tho Democrats. The Republican Com
mttco was negotiating with him before the ohio election
but tho arrangement was not pushed and the committee
drew oil after thatoccion. Meanwhile the Democratic
Committee closed their bargain" "You think there is
absolutely no doubt about this statement" "Nonc nj
alL II is as true ~ to assert that to-day Is
Tuesday that thcro letters cXtant which
provo beyond a doubt that Mr. Cnrk,on, of
Ihe Des Moinss Reg,stcr, who member Of
the committee and Who had charge Of the department
which conducted the negotiations has tho proof Of tho
fact THIS Is In such shape that he Is bound to sono cx-
tent and cannot use 1t. But the fact is certain. am
s,,re oft ST. John wanted So 900 aud $50 lecture"
.That was on the Republican side !" "Ncs That was
the proposition made to the Republicans and while they
were considering IT rather think, after the Ohio
election when they drew of. ,he Democrats caught him.
"The intention was not to have him withdraw but TO
lecture" ''Ycs; because OF his with
drawal some one else would have been
substituted In his place He was 10 continue 10
deliver h;ectures but to advocate Blaine Instead
OF Cleveland the next best choice That Is, he was to
throw his influence In favor Of Blaine. DO you KNOW
anything about the bargain with the Democrats "
No OF course. ii Is not known how much he was pald,
know that hc did not get all that ne was promised
has been writing letters about IT, Inc com
mi tee needed part of the money to pay Conkng for his
services and had TO take 1t from st. John. suppose
you have seen Mr.. 81. Johns denial or the charge
Oh yos have seen II. but 10 amounts 10 nothing II
Is simply replying my statement that he Is liar by
asserting that am telling an untruth"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE.

y1tfsbvyq rst,er 10 The Philadelphia Tfssi ,,
That the gaS Tor heating purposes ~ ~, 'HaII h,
uoilv drive aii other combustbles out oi the ~
pittshurg f. Inevitable. Already the ,b,t
from 3 900 600 to 20 900 600 cuhle feet OF ga and
each day In Pttsburg rs fuel. Already yen .Was'eru
stce i, I'm the city and six In other par ~ ,.ces
Pennsylvania are using II IN their pulullns doysn
and uldrr their boilers Within three mo n,her
more mills will have IL In operation ana N
,onus c,,,r,wg rn Is eagerly awaiting the compe,y liz
the various pipe lines six glass factories ~ In
and seven I'm near towns ARE using H. hN1 ~ ,et been
thc city uses t. instead OF coal. lhtrc HIS NV. ,ry
enough gas 10 spare for domestic riro'' IN ,iic 10
few dwellings, comparatively speaking hA'V 10 nrcesf
get II for their stoves and gratcs Nv" V ,nveu-
Encts usc n entirely IN theii Kitchens oa,y3 n,ss-
tions haze been mAc and much ot iS , ionsly
bilules ayerted. As result househoideis '''
awaiting more gas. ,....,,.,, least
Whn mn area OF ntty miles about Pittshntg i, md
dnzrn small towns have discarded codi 49, Iarlnr
Syerv dwelling house has gas IN Us coos son a,. srs
rrats nui BEDROOM frepacc Among uli..tso, In 10
p,,tnr Treenntt Clarion Iarentuin, knl3hhlna, "a
titv Wellsbnrg Apollo and Mutiat sVule htt. n ths
nslirs 10 remove, no sOOty ifcplarcs " t.lrt haa
n,t,nc 1 hu,th valve Regulates the larie a, ,,s
e. tbn crate distribute n aua rctain the hgat rnu y r n
ih kept hurnlng low All nisht 20 have the touso "
the morning
nnuse- -hn,,ief-ihis hbuse Is tPts h'ee' V"'
I, Wlul hN ~ nm ~ nB, latre trnigd M .., s.,S
peI tstae Agent ,hbhsht sbr saif so" n"'
olF gpre w., ,ptsss sb5ai itt rHeir iftirtnV s,ss
git bslGtjt anl as rtHiusef et tg' a't vi n.fA
O'h "a Istg A8N. 'Ntlll ts,i at ~ esfsn la. Nv
.asptt .aptss. ,ssi' tssEsssia EsvlG sAlAs 90 '''
w nAeellu .-,,-,, ..a Il. .xn,lly assapu=
lphhaihivhiA t~lL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
H0W BEEcHER's 1tefUkE WAS REcEirED.

iienit ward Betchet te peated lis lecture on
Et0n,ion ana Retolr,i0h" ast etenihp ~ iekeiiig
iia Us nm audience shrh hlea the inain hail nbJrt
avs ,hifis ana the eaets abBti ohethiia irii Whtn
A. telebgf Fss introduced " wss feee,,ea vi,h 4
tbiltHe rHt hesisatirp Hstt ", ',srtatsg y ssl tti
.ta NiAs i. sgltthNs u " ssii eetsiie " tte ipstf
t,psA epeld sp w xxx ,S gAl b4ApAs fLs d8sf }ls6
LssiI lLis was gsteelsf HslIepLpk ApaF tke cad VI
W. heIafp saA ~ BeelLbf seessl aaAs,sa W " oaes
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE SOCIETY or NATURALlSTS.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 80 - The Society of
Naturalis,s held It's final session at the National
Museum today and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President c. X. Gilbert Of the United
states Geological Survey vccpresidonts Professor H.
" Martin o Baltimore, and Professors T.. d. Cope and
Harrison Alen OF Philadelphia; secretary DR.. G. :.
MinO of Boston; treasurer Charles a. AslbuIher, OI
Philadelphia; members OF the Executive Committee,
Professors T. Ramsey Wright Of Toronto, Canada and
s. +. Clarke, of Williams College.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
tispiftr Anolrr pAyiNn MARsHALs

1ntstoS, Dee. lO.-tihiDd states shpttt9oi
hHwe " m dispute 8ith AttBthty tlenlit btrestf o.
s,htHs ,he pay NJ tht thlN States Mttshals ana 9n
sftsas ~ he fseenl eletiiHh W ths aait huat sHta
tai ,Ne riafshss ANi sNtf iaBa sHNh va i' 'Ut s'e
gvl Daii .Ni sst en iaFs eHs no AttBfNtl Deetal
lHs Ihf etteN W NtiiiA iinrt ~ rrlnIht IN tf bt
ksAeA " go psa.. VI ylalM. v. ssHs " 'As sAt4i
tIaslA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
DISAGREEMENT ON THE sENAToRsHIr.

Chicago, Dee 3O.-Ihe Tribune has mhuc
canvass " the members Of the Illinois Legislature on
the Senatorial aneson aud finds that tho Republicans
for first choice stand 100 fot Logan mud for latNe
For second ciolcr- Firwen. ~ nnntlton, ~ J; ~;
Iiawley, - aud Oglcsly, only twenty tYuf -smiIi
-DrUii choice The DcmOctats FOR first chorc -huu
Harrison 20, Black. - Morrison, 81 Palmet II
a Mu,ah 90
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
A GKEAr MAN foR A GNEAT coNsTITUENcY.

TO the Edftor Or The Trfbune
SIR: ono straight Republican hopes that New-York
viii add strength the Republican column In the most
efficient way 10y the election of william NJ Evarts to the
Senate We ought TO make new departure and let
brains and intellect take tie place to extent, OF
money and management. 4 worthy succc. .sor OF
william ~ Seward true Republican, able 10 give
convincing reason the faith that Is IN him, his cleo
ti0n Eoui not 0nly be honor 10 yOur noble state but
I'm every respect fitting the great and influential con
siitucncy he WOuld represent! ". 5. GO-LLE
Girsf0nbufy CDnH., Dec. -, 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

=" II, tti0E8f ttg +tBHNE.
piA. rms tfBltNeHl ~ BNi8 Hi8 '#tNt @nN p, IS
Will}.t nYu itN een'NM tlNlls4 ~ HsR fBtt rvs
tni T. 'l0n lWH t''i' ~ l'f", H'tiH.3 ~ 'Nlt ','
Aorlpp Holh % lpcic sfui,eWeu a.e enpfui hrpnN''
cau. men Qi pigh eAArielor W'le nAneuee And SHonn
fame
Or. Morton ha. had an onlargod business experience
aud n au excellent representative of hs caaa ol no
personal presence, dmlned, pea,lng address, gIoal
wealth, liberal IN s use, large acquaintance with pub
lie men aud measures, win useful knowledge gathered
from distinguished National service ~ hOuo and abroad
Mr Morton stand fair representative 0i the bual-
ness Interests of Ncw-lork ~ could bo presented.
But II the senate 10 maintain ts early character for
learning staic,manshp ana ability, n the people desire
senate composed OF the wise men OF the Republic the
great scholars and constitutional lawyers OF the land
men disciplined by study and experience 10 examine
complicated questions of law. policy and government
men who and debate before the tribunal Of
the Nation the prOfOundcSt matters That occupy the
attention Of mankind. then why not select the most
suitable for duy The failure 10 obey this rue has
for years members to the Senate practically useless
except to vote whose voices are never heard In any
public questions Of magnitude because such topics are
beyond their capacity or education TO handle
The Is place for any unless he Is spe-
caly and carefully educated by study and experience IN
the school Of National law and the science OF govern
mi man ni, n Mni.nr M arn,d in ti,n". ~ ne,cc
and yet be wholly unfit for the proper discharge of Scna
tOria duties the people want servant In the senate
who do their work in the best way The smiling,
amiabe politician Is OF little when mailed warriors
in deadly combat Indifference the part OF the
people pcrs verance pushing and bribery the part Of
candidates have brought the Senate intellectually IA
low standard. 4 large number Of It's members
irely M ounIed for the discharge Of their duties The
Supreme Court keeps its great influence because
vacancies upon the bench they lied by select
ing the ttest men that can be found the positions
Abraham Lincoln selected Charles Francis Adams for
Minister to England al the outbreak Of the War Was he
selected for party considerations because Of personal
pOpulaiy Yet tine splendid services rendered by that
during the War. his eminent fitness for the place,
can never be forgotten.
Mr.. Eyarts stands to-day, by common consent, the
equal of any at the American Bar. As an orator
and dcbater he ranks among the foremost. scholar.
lawyer and statesman ho II held IN pride by his
men Ia National politics he has been for year, leader
aud teacher. As Rel ubcan in the late contest. his
voice heard amid the storm. calu cea encouraging
and convincing. All turned to him for counsel and
instruction. the great political leader of the state OF
New York The people Of OHIO have no desire tO in
crere with the Senatorial contest Ia y0ur state. They
bnly desire the best man should be chosen.
CierciInd, Dec -, 1894 REPUBLICAN,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

or twice a faint ripple OF laughter foiowea asany
mint "f the dscoursc received with spontaneous burst
NJ an
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
CONCERNING THE sPEAKERSHIP.
Alp,yr. Dec. 3o.-A veteran politician v

NTTNNI' TTVT. IV'--If NFT'-TFT
arrived here tonight from New-Yoik said :
understand that Mr.. Hustled will trans
fer his supporters for Speaker to Mr Erwin the
moment that gentleman IS deslrous that they should
make this movement"
Robert 4. Livingstone. Of Putnam County and John
Eaincs. Of ontario county. who ARE supporting them
stc. with energy FOR speaker have sent letters here
4 prominent hotel inan said 70 night. " There y
one thing that puzzles me man nnntt Ralnes has
Wtttn hetp iuf ltHiouattfs uii SAYS tlRt he - n
tandlait f0f el nkrt hnt hatp nrvtt set htait hts
nnnH mentioned iuf TIE ttrt ht nnJ Uthei politician
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
AA tAhqtaf pttI f0R Nh. tRwiN

ne sehtiees ~ ist fttit-iisw ~ is tt-
nAhuth A. iiNAf
80 ike tgii8f W fke frtbahe
SIS: iiaplas ebspfved ihat yens eseelleht
liAai !. a. east ifesa, " Af tHlA w Via ta'.fs'.
". hs eveascssv aai AalA- nsIeei w tsas is.ss W
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
THE TWELFTH WARD FOR MR.. EVARTS.
AT the monthly meeting OF the Twelfth Ward


Republican club last evening AZ No. 23O5 Eighthavc'
the canvass for tho Scnatorship thoroughly ds-
cnsscd. Professor George W Clarke submitted the fol
lowing resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Re.olred That u the election of Senator during the
approaching session Of the Legislature, # + the Jndg
incnt Of this club that all other considerations should
yield that Of fitness to represent the Empire state and
The Republican party. ,
q Resoircd That ackowcdgng the distinguished
capabilities of President Arthur, Minister Norton
Congressman Hscock and Others We recognize In the
Hon William W. Evart prc-cminent qualifications Tor
the high and responsible occ Of United states senator
and We hereby commend him for this exalted position
10 the moinbcrs of the state Legislature as
the choice Of the Twelfth Ward Republican club of
the XIXth Assembly District oi the city Of Ncw-Nork
In support OF the resolutions Professor Clarke sa.i
" urge the election OF Mr. Evarts because. first he IS
truly great man second, be T. an honest man tld.
lie Is oyal Republican and from conviction believer
in lerubll, an principles; fourth, he Is familiar
with the naitc, character and hfent of The CQh-titu
tion Of the United states. With ail ~ ancnlicuts.
as Nc IS Win an iuieuatQum ani state
ia"s; itl le nag M snper'r as dohit9r orator ana
statesman al. fuftDqrlu0t. brOdI-c le Hr1's l'
ltNfho ticlon atd Nae va coHllehre ~ the ehiitc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
Home Proof

Kdnsy and Liver Diseases md Rheuma.sm.-
could not get 9 H, 81 bib esd p, Smith cured me-"
catarrh. Polypus Of Nose, Impaired Toce.-Sut.
fered for years; patent medicine failed TO help me.
Dr.. Smith completely cured me-" -, ~. ~
.t q, c,o,,, CHARLES clIADDuICEs
Dyspepsia and TlcerHted Standardization,
me- Tn5MAs mo 5 INSURANCE. nsa' as entea
ea Elsa them for teSFisep q; Smith
Scfofnia: Running Sores on iiead.-"ay sou was
Afflicted for fourteen years. Nothing seemed to
s',Ug Mas. CATHERINE CAPS,
Market Street. Wheeling, ". Va,
Cancer;-"SufIercd for years with Cancer Had Il
cut out three times It returned after each opets-
lion d. Smith cured me without knife eaTsi!s or
Piles, Ftsula Of Anus-Flat on my back for IS
weeks. Reported dying. Dr.. Smith cured me
without knife In five weeks. -tt1,--7,-, :
wno,ss,,o o,,,o, v,,, THOMAS T. 2;ts;, coLyrX.
,, v!ce ti!d Of Recsum, Pro!apsus and Plies
ii. smith cured me without knife"
MAslIlNGToN DEl.ANY, Martins Ferry.
Key. II. y. lAdd writcs:-"Dr. Smiths profcs
kioifai services tn MY famy have been most salts
factory aud commend him to all as d gentleman
and skilliul physician" - :
Ats: MARGARET kolk says: II had been suffering
dyspepsia. Dr. Smith said had tape worm, and
IN eight hours removed a monster y feet long j."
Female Complaints...Threc years In hospitals for
females give me peculiar advantages In such cases
Persons cured Of catarrh, diseases OF heart, liver
stomach, kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
and weaknesses OF men and youth, scrotula aud
asthma testify 10 my Success
Plies cured without the knife,
inHcnE at distance may be treated BY letter and
satisfaction guaranteed. chart for seiiexamina.
ton sent on receipt OF two threeccnt stamps, and
advice returned free. - =. - = -
Consultation at office free Office hours from Q 4.
Il to7a NJ, daily. Cali on or address, = : =
JOHN E. SMITH, MD,
No. 1tN Chapline St, Wheeling. ". Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

The New York 1imes and the New York
Htiald are both strongly advocating the
election OF Governor Cleveland to the
Presidency, and therefore what they said
about him year and hali ago Is Of in.
terest. .|
How the New York Times received tho
veto OF the hve.cent fare bill:
'Thc Governor concludes that tho State
entered into q bargain with the corpora
ton, which las behaved like common
swindler, and now that II cannot compel
that corporation TO do what 1t ought TO
have been doing by this time, without
violating its own honor and good faith.
Snow, that the Governor has shown his
scrupulous regard for the rights OF the
Elevated railroad corporations, let him de-
vote some attention to the rights OF the
people,"
What the Herald Supposed
"lndeed, II we may Judge things by ST..
periicial appearances, 1t will be quite safe
to say that what little disposition there
has been at Albany this YEN to give force
TO the wishes and will Of the people has
been rather in the Legislature than in the
Executive Chamber. In passing the bill
for the reduction Of fares on the Elevated
roads, the LEGISLATURE did whatit could to
give formal effect to popular purpose ;
and it is not the fault Of the Senators and
Assemblymen that this act Of justice is de-
layed for yet another year. Whether
they are entitled to any credit
in the case We shall not under
take to say. Indeed, we suppose that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

Nm Crintie in .Sttr York liiorld

Nm CrlNkle in Netr York IVHd
/. Almost all Of the rich and famous men
OF New York began life as 'nobodies."
Just run down the list: Charles 2. DAILY
was an apprentice to quill.pen cutter,
Roswell 2. Flower was farm laborer ut
81 day, August Belmont was an mp
prentice at nothing year and boarded
himself, Grover. Cleveland was clerk in
this city at 81 week; Clark Bell was a
blacksmith's apprentice and could scarce
" lift the hammer, Henry E. Abbey failed
in the jewelry business, X. i. Cornell was
a telegraph operator for Morse, George
William Curtis was clerk a. s. n week,
Charles A. Dana WIS farm boy
and was then Just as fond
Of "helping his neichbors get in
their hay" as he is politically now,
Chauncy tDepew, like Thurlow Weed,
was a cabin-boy OFT the North river, and
in the line OF promotion to skipper; Edi-
son was newsboy, Gould and Grant were
tanners; John Kelly was a grate-setter,
Dan Sickles was typc.sctter, and RUFUS
Hatch and Russell Sage were farm hands,
and they have continued in the harvest
ing business ever since. Meantime,
where are the sons OF .the=lnagnates and
authors and orators OF New
York city OF fifty years ago! Where?
A boy is always IN unknown quantity
the inscrutable x OF the social problem !;
nothing OF earth can be predicted OF him
except that the improbable is sure to hap
pen 10 him. wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

By using DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Bslsam-the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Do not
neglect o Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds OF grateful people owe
their lives to DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be
without it after once using it, and discov-
ering its marvellous power. It put up in
large family bottles and sold for the small
price Of Is cents per bottle. Frazier Med.
icine Co., Props, Cleveland, Ohio. Sara
toga High Rock Spring Water for sale by
druggists. Wholesale Agents: Logan 4
Co., Wheeling, ". Va, and J. O. Dent d
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. psw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. r.
lftl tda TT II 551s=sSs1 ryssFzE4s1
i
Condensed Time Tnhlc OF Passenger Trllns cor.
recte. JuLfHj, lsSi-Centml Standard Time: gsif'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
The Little one Protested.

waterbury AMERICAN. sf.-. lT1 f's.| w.
4 woman, well dressed and Intelligent,
boarded train with three children whom
she placed in a seat in front Of her. They
were neatly dressed in holiday attire and
were evidently bent on day Of fun at tho
picnic grounds. She paid her fare to the
conductor and turned her attention out OF
the window, when he looked inquirinsly
at the children. When he asked about
them she turned aud said iRliderently:
81 don't know they are not mine"
The-little ones were uneasy, and ono OF
them, a pretty little girl, had look OF
grief and surprise on her face that was
pitiful to see. She turned around, and rs
the woman said: "They arc not mine"
threw her arms over the seat and cried
out despairingly: why, am, mamma"
The conductor passed on, too indignant
to think longer Of his fare. Madam" he
said, " hope you are ashamed OF yourself
FOR discovering your own children for a
matter OF 30cents." +yt n
She gave the little girl bitter scolding,
and when they got of at the grounds they
did not look happy. q .'EF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
Never Judge from Toys.


Rabelais, in speaking of dress, says that
q man in the attire OF Il monk may be
nothing but u monk, and that the man
in Il Spanish cap may not possess spark
OF the courage or spirit Of the Spaniard.
Rabelais is quite right, and he might
also have gone SO iar as TO state that a
man may wear big hat and long hair
without being able to make "serpentine"
rhyme with "turpentine." or paint rep
utable Indian maiden on q railroad rock
to illustrate the virtues OF q patent medi-
cine. ..as
And he might have said that the man
who decorates himself with knives and
pistols and swasgers through n western
bar-room shooting the globes OF the chan
deliers is not inirequently coward at
heart, who goes on till he is thrashed bv
some inot1ensive tinker who drinks nothing
but milk. .E6 j5-'r. ..'o
Then he might have spoken OF the great
tragcdian who is bossed around at home
by his wife, and the judge who sits on the
bench andretailsjusticc onthe purchasers
terms,
And he might have spoken OF the man
who dresses in the height OF fashion and
hasn't dollar in his pocket, and Of the
illiterate farmer who has a trunkiul OF
bonds. ~
II We were to Judge by appearances, and
take everything on its face valne, the dude
would be q millionaire and the plumber q
street begsar. *