davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
LAROR LEGISLATION.


With all our boasted freedom and
protectiOn for workingmen, we are, in
reeard to labor legislation, still behind
Great Britain in some important re-
gpsets.
The experience Of Great Britain,
where trades unions are recognized by
law, presents q strong argument in
fAvor Of the system. Many people sup
nose that the funds Of the unions are
only used to support wOrkingmen when
out Of work on strikes, or pending
their controversies with the employers.
This is q great mistake. y great work
b done through such organizations in
suppOrting men who are out of work,
and in keeping them out Of the poor
house until they can find employment.
Thesc unions in Great Britain now
nunber more than million working
men; and, besides reserve fund Of
$1,0OU, 900, they have an annual income
Of about the same amount. BY means
of weekly contributions, varying from
ave 10 twenty-five cents each, many
thouSands Of families have been kept
from pauperism over 5000, 900 having
beer expended by unions in the Out-Of-
work fund and the benefit fund, while
the general condition of the working
men has been greatly improved through
their organized efforts.
GOveruor MCLANE, OF Maryland,
a6d Governor ROBINSON, o. Massacau-
>akts. have both recently made some
axecllent recommendations on this
anse ION, Governor ROBINSON favOrs
tA enactment of law requiring coz
oora.iUus to pay their hands weekly,
I'D 50 enable them to live upon q cash
Isis; and law providing for the set
Nemeut Of small bankruptcies upon a
stem NJ favorable to the poor work
ingman as to his employer, who fails
fs great sum. These are wise rec
obmeudatiOns, that ought to be enact
.c1 into Law in every State.
&SCuvsruor NCLANE also went beyond
slt cr,ug personalities" on this labor
@ees.i.u. and submitted specific meas
nuts. One which ought not to encOun-
. ,..y opposition fOrbids the employ
<1ner; Of any child under ten yesrs of
1ge i'm any manufa2tOry; and provides
Uat tie working day of women and
thild1,n under sixteen years OF age
khsll not exceed eight hours. He also
leeon.n.eudS the establishment of the
1Ane limit for men employed in any
hctOry or manufacturing establishment,
mOugh he recognizes the hOpeleSsneSs
&mak,ug employers accept it, aud
Ncu.l, therefore. leave it competent for
y en To contract with their employers
~ work for 3 lDug'r period each day.
Hoch clause would practically nullify
tne law. But there ought to be no such
cauSr IN the case OF women and chill
-dsen.
There are other good provisions recon-
nfnGed 10y Governor MrLANE, which
81 practicable and desirable. One is
Tended to protect the health of en-
Epycs, 10y compelling ventilation aud
even;ing overcrowping. Still anoth-
Is an amendment of a law already on
he statute books Of Maryland, which
foy,tes a method Of srbitrating dis
nntes lstween wOrkirgmen and their
employers, with view to making the
aIut, more comprehensive and etfee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
Reryices rendered,


Mayor Miller received the following
letters yesterday, which speak for them.
seleys:
The Ladies' Aid Society knowing the
urgent necessity for help In the distribu-
ion Of yonr fund for the relief OF the suf-
fsrers by the flood. tender their services
and will be most happy to give all assist
srce In their power. Very respectfully.
Mrs. VI. T.. WHITAKER, President
Mrs. JAMES DIVINE, Secretary.
Tic Conference OF ST. Vincent do Paul
Society hereby tender their services 70
your committee for tho supplying OF aid to
the sufferers from the present food. They
have working committees In each ward OF
the city and will render every assistance In
JAMES r. CARROLL. President
M. J. O'KANE, Treasurer.
S-Any message left at my office will
receive imniediats attention.
J.F. CARhoLL
The Mayor also receided . letter from
the 81. Vincent dc Paul Society OF South
wheeling rendering their services, but ~
failed 10 get q copy OF 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
MuUNDsyILLY MISERY.
AGGHph;e Picture Ttbe SanerinE aud
Distress There.


Distress There.
In'rrr1a:ion received from Moundsville
shows that the residents Of that villsys
hsv. also entered fully az IN uch ss their
neigLbors north OF them on the Ohio river.
Over one halt Of the population are home
le.,, while fully one half OF the houses
which have been vacated have been swept
svsy by the food.
Az extra from the Npundsvile Reporter
gives the following graphic account o! the
situstiop al that villsge: Thursday morn
ing The food which II Dow sweeping the
Ohio river surpasses that OF 1882 by over
two feet at this writing % O'Clock P. N and
10 rising ct the rate Of 1 inches per hour.
IL IL estimated that the channel 70 IS feet
deep. Houses, barns, stables with stock,
ourbuildiDgs, hay. fodder. fencing nsr.
cbsncise, lumber, and, In fact, erything
Is being swept sway. Many lsmiiies IN
the ioE lands In this plscs snd vicinity
Io.e their houses, clothing. chattsls, etc.
Wednesday evening the river ross over the
banks at the rate of seven inches 40
hour and people naturally supposed
that af,er IL got over the banks IL would
subside, and moved their effects into 90.
ond stories Ii continued TO raise through
the night at the rate OF Avs and ous.hsif
inches On hour, and ut an early hour
THURSDAY morning people were calling In
all directions for relief. which vas hard 70
get, ss skifs uer. swept away. Telegraph
and mail communication with the outside
is entirely cut of, end viii likely e1nanus
20 until sunday. Several long trains o.
Wheat WOOL, mefchandise. etc. are sab
merged here In six feet OF water; also NO.
a nos, train nth thu Rsst0fn mall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

in the second story. The loss here cannot
Be estimsted, but will foot mp Thousands
and In the main falls on class OF people
Who can i'll afford to meet their losses.
A man from Fish creek rsports that
stream black with floating timber, hay,
fodder, buildings Of all kinds, cattle, etc.
The water 10 in all the coal banks except
the ne Y one. and Il 10 feared that the sup.
ply OF that necessary article will BE- ex.
hausted before the waters reoeds. Water
for use At the penitentiary has 70 b hauled.
In the present existing condition Of affairs
1t would be impossible 70 give full do.
scription OF the situation. Our people are
doing all they can for the sufferers, and
Masonic hall has been thrown open for
their use. II has been just one year to-day
since the last big river. A house passed
here this morning with man on the roof
hut oil efforts to rescue him were fruitless.
The Ohio River railroad company will lose
considerable. Mr.. 6. Q. Cans 10 now trying
to male telegraph connection from the
second story OF the station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
A Wall PROM wELLSBU RG.
The Town Submerged and People
hiRrNinR ON tho uIIls.

or ell the reports from the neighbor-
hood, there Is none which indicates more
pitiable state OF affairs than that from
Wellsburg. The town is all low, and from
the bank in front 10 tho high ground st
the hill is iDulds;ed. Nothing escaped.
The people have h"d ~ ,he hills, and are
reported in n terrible condition with C id
and hunger No food Is 10 be had, and the
neigh boring country failed to raise enough
Tor ole mehi for tue multitude. The town
vas early hf. in darkness by tie breaking
Of the gas main, and last night shut down
on q horrible scene Of distress.
The following telegram. received here ~
p. NJ, shows the condition OF things at
Wtllsburg, w Ns.:
S1rrEsvILLL. o.. Febrnsry8
C. T. Tdcg Ndnager lrsstea f'Rita yC'>-
0.rJ,h O"c,, Hbcciirg, ". Ia :
Wu-d co-ues by skif that the people at
Weiisburr are suffering for the necessaries
Of lie. Jte town is completely uaier
water.
lSgneG, NEWELL, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
FAST TINE
Four Aen Row From PttssburEh g
This " harf In Tea HourA

Yesterday afternoon. about o'clock.
skitf reached this city with four men Ia IL.
Upon making inquiry the reporter was In.
formed they came from Pittsburg and we're
on their way home to save their families
OF sssist them. Two OF them, +. and z.
Jefferson, live at Zsnesville, and the re-
naming two, T. l.. Jefferson and N. II.
Campbell. reside in Moundsville. They
left Pittsburg at 2:S5 yesterday morning
and landed at our wharf at l2:i5 and left
here at las for their destination.
These men have had no rest for the
last three days, having been employed
around Pittsburgh saving property and peo-
pie, and Thursday night about midnight
they heard that Moundsville, Martins
Ferry and Zanesville were flooded. They
started away for their homes ~ quickly ~
possible. There were five OF them that
left Pittsburgh. One Of their number lives
at Martins Ferry and stopped of there.
The men look like they are nearly dead,
and will nesi more assistance by the time
they reach their respective homes than
they will render assistance. They report
the loss Of property and lives along the
river between here and Pittsburgh very
great in fact, some of their remarks ap-
pesred incr,julous. though they stoutly
asserted they were true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

III is believed there are 10000 people
n h Is city without comfortable homes
md food-IO,OOO people upon whom the
bsayy raud Of this watery visitation
bss f: Zen. Help is coming prompt and
rene rus, but it has come not mo-
naert iro soon. Much suffering has al
rest, been experienced, and very much
ND =, in store for those who are ten
oors: s!y homeless. Many Of the gen
pfous citizens Of Wheeling are working
like heroes in mlnistration Of their
rai,' Cra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
The Odd Y-IIous' Relief Meeting.

II has been thought best TO cal! the meet.
ing OF the officers and members Of all the
lodges OF the city for 2 O'Clock this after.
noon, at Odd Fellows Hall, instead Of this
evening. Therefore, let oil the Odd fsl.
lows OF the city be present, and the trustees
OF all the lodges and Encampments. as we'll
as the trustees OF the Odd Fellow Hall
Association, are specially asked 10 be prss-
ent, 20 substantial aid may be given in this
time OF need and distress. Franklin Lode
has already offered 500 a. her share, and
the fraternity will doubtless do the hand.
tome thing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
EEyNoOD'S BORDEN.

OF the General Misery Horrible
Scenes Of PFtyation aud Distress
Yesterday afternoon REGfsrEg report
er wss allowed the privilege Of seeing tae
most distressing ro:tiyDs sG.cled BY this
food in radios Ct eight mile. by trip 70
Benvood on the stessasr Regular. At
Rsnwood the shol- t0sn & partially sus-
msssed, excepting sbou: 81 houses, ssich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
WATER AND GAS.

Charge - We VAL Have water To-
morrow,
Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Rid
die informed q reporter that the wsts,
works engines would start early this morn
ing, basing his statement o. :ae rate that
The water wss falling in the river last
evening. should he be able TO start nv
bat tcS hours vo7'i elspss before por-
LioG Of tbs citiSsae .VUli have TSts-, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
THE EN.GARDEN sPoE.
Scenes It Presented As the water
Drew on.

Yesterday afternoon ground began 20
make its appearance on the Island, and BY
to-nipht whole streets will have risen above
the water. By that time it will be found
that taking its exposed position into con-
sideration, it has not suffered 20 badly as
was supposed. Now that the people are
safe and the danger past, the damage Is not
so great as was feared on Thursday. hun
dreds of houses reported or supposed 70 De
ruined, carried away, or dislodsed s'e now
found to be all right. Bad enough II was
but it might have been worse. A REslsrfs
reporter made q complete tour OF it yssssr'
day afternoon, and gained very toieraoie
idea Of its situation. It suffered most
through its maay frame houses, whose
lighiness and buoyansy permitted thcn 20
be displaced by the Hatsf. SsSe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

by tomorrow morning all of them would
have plenty Of water. The Worthington
pump is eighty out of order and cannot
be repaired until after the water recedes.
The gas trustees have decided to extend
the discoun on gas bills until the last OF
next week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

there must certainly be crackers and sai'
meat enough. Food. Whatever il may De-
should 90 down early, and it must be DONE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
A Generous OMev.

To the Honorable Mayor aud City Council
Of Wheeling, W. Va:
The Western Union Telegraph Company
will transmit fRKE or CHhEGE oil messAgsI
for the Ohio river food sufferers needing
assistance and approved by yourselves OF
relief committees. Yours truly,
G. X. TRhcY, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

II Young MUTT decides to exhibit
mSelf in a dime museum then there
PIN he 10 doubts Of his insanity or
Ather his craze for notnriety
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
49,, ar no YoI.E EHIENDS

>EsD IA 10 GOUS EsIEND%
II. NUNDAY REGISTER will contain,
tor GROW, full and connected a.
coolt Of the flood and its terrors. II
VIII lie especially valuable to send to
friends abroad. An immense edition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

NEARLY a score of pOstmastess have
fsignsd within a month, but as there
Pc four sure candidates for each oftbeir
PlaeSs the country is safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

The CRISIS PAST,
And the Rsary Waste Of Water
Slowly withdraws.
Inch by Inch the Sullsn Flood Yields
Possession.
Pen PiCtbres of ths Thrilling
Scenes Of Yesterday.
A Trip Over the Once Beautiful
Garden Spot.
Suffering and Starvation in the
Eighth Ward District.
BsEwood Presents a Heartrsndlns
Scene of Noe,
knd W6IIsburg 0utcasts Seek Rsf.
roe on the Hills,
Whence They Appeal to Their
Neighbors for Assistance.
Kew the Work of the Relief Com.
mittse Is Carried On.
Sanitary Measures of the Very
Highest Importance to All.
Rumurs of an Attempt to Get up a
Corner on PROVISIONS.
sarauding Villains Preying Upon
rsfeRcsless Property.
Minor Matters Pertaining to the
Flood in This Vicinity,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

PROFESSOR SULLIVAN has at last
Fen Knocked out" by Professor Draw
okL tothe tune OF eight thousand dol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
THE RELIEF FUND.
Money Coming in Rapidly ut all Col.
lpcii0p STATIONS,

With pleasing and commendable alacri.y
contributions are pouring into the relief
fu'.d from all sources. There is no Jack OF
generosity in this hour Of want aud suffer
ing, AID Wheeling will care for her own.
THE REGISTER FUND.
To the list of contributions the REGISTER
yesterday headed, handsome beginning
has been made. Receipt is acknowledged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09

"sAs can be no doubt that Presi-
.ErEi -hs,a,or:,a lgciery con
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-09
)f the following:
THE GENERAL FUND.
AT MAYOR MILLER'S.

In addition to that already mentioned the
following contributions were yesterday re
nortel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
The Old Arctic Rubbers.


How shabby my old rubber arctics arc srow.
& The days Of their usefulness win soon be
How well 1 remember, twas blowing ana
The day that carried them homo from the
Both Virgins and vennor predicted snort
! The north wind was bowling and fast the
snow fell,
I bought them and paid for them two and .
The old arctic rubbers that served me 50
The old arctic rubberf. the lannellined rub
The Old arctic rubbers that served NE SO
They gave me protection whenever . biz
Meath snow drifts. knoe-high. hid tho side.
walk, and street,
And daily, while humorous exchanges scis-
They lay near the legs Of the desk at my
For cpspidores often they served witty fell
Who came to the sanctum old stories to
And ladies stood in them dripping umbrel
The Old arctic rubbers that served me SO
The old arctic rubbers, the flannel-lined rub
The ga arctic rubbers that served ne 50
$3.50 III. .s Es..:.
The buckles that formerly glittered Ike
spangles ~ 81 ass
Are rusty and broken, their ruin complete;
Tho sides Of the soles and the heels describe
That make me look bow.lsgged whom walk
fngthe street.
But, though they're awreck now in sole. hecl
and upper,
BY furnishing him witha breakfast or sup
The old arctic rubbers that served me 80
well;
The old arctic rubbers, the flannellined rub
The old arctic rubbers that served me 70
!-somerville Journal !,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
He Wanted : Chance.

Husband DO you know, my dear,
that the men would be happier Il the
women would follow some Of tho Gus.
toms Of the Japanesep
Wife ny you horrid thing! You
wouldn't want me to blacken my teeth.
would your
Husband Mo; but there L ons
thing the Japanese women do which, Il
you followed might give mo : chance
to look in the mirror occasionally. =
Wife, What on earth can that boz
Husband-..Th6y dress their hair
only once in four days, darling. = Nes1
York Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

ssWa ara rnnninO nrattv fast nov.
.in,t yal', said : drnmmef IN his conn.
c.nior =. ia tr.in ,.It. slono 81 :
Iive1v r.ts "At iaaat thirtv mifes IN
Nom - ren,;ad tia othar ssThirtv
,,;le.i W. .in,t ooinr iess than . miie
3 ni;nnta,i esYnn Ara vav nR Wa
ara hal ooin0 : bit fastar than thirty.
~ ma ~ Lcrr a. 81. ort.;da pa
han ridino IN train. for tventv vaara.
sn1 vcn c.n,t fooI ma an Tia snaad
Tve yot 4 down "a fina I ~ tai Eith.
Il : mile a. two inst how fast - a..
runnineiS
..Yon can ahpn ranliad tina fsrA,
.na.Iar. ..von think Won hava e down
dne ehi Nov. mi lust bat Won e6T
an onea. closer to tho number az IA.
onds f. takas ma to mn from one milo
most "a another than Won can. II ia.
coP,, It vaa : 900. ~ The money was
mt mn in another drummer's hsnda.
and he took ont his watch and stood 10
n the Aisle 40 neither Of the waperers
oonld sea his ticker. The passenoer1
vho had ovarheard tha converssiion
r.thared .ronnd tn see hov fha het
Sonld emma ant Asavhita mila nost
vhi1zad r.at tho vindnw tha referaa
nd ssNpw ,Js 1o "-&'o" 49, .0-S-.
0l, TS. n no"ta.+.,.. ,ool.a ~. :, ~.
vindow n tha line Of wire fence and
nr nn. ~ fsst.di..nna.rinc tale
r ,s, rola. .Timai,' crsed ths drnm.
snar = Tia .;.la A the merit mia most
sh hSr itself ona f,eetino instant n.
erv ave vas turned Ia the MAKER az
the yaoer. Accorlinu to a0reement
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
The Burglar. Clever Loye-1lakins,

Z Z
It has often been said that nothing
saye business success and money con-
stitutes claim to social recognition on
this coast; but % even with such Illus
trati0ns OF the fact % the Sharon trial
before them, our Eastern friends can
hardly understand how absolute said
rule IS here,swe can hardly expect tho
following perfectly true incident to be
believed out OF our own state:
One night not long ago the daughter.
Of one Of our best citizens Was swak-
ened by . noise, in her room. and, up-
on sitting mp, discovered . man dis
guised in black mask standing beside
her bed and calmly contemplating her
features BY the aid Of . bulls eye Ian
tern.
Don't be alarmed, miss" hs said;
II haven't taken anything yet
Bless met said the girl; II do be-
lieve it's 8 burglar. =
'4Of course It is, y said the house.
breaker, with an ungratifying smile,
% he Ut cigarette. And am proud
Of Il. !" &.
What do you wantp'' demanded, the
young lady.
well. / did want to sample your
jewelry case, = said the robber, s.but
you looked 90 ALFRED pretty lying
there with your auburn hair-3ust nv
style-that I couldn't helm waking Won
to see Il you also had dark eyes. I'm
terribly fond Of light hair and dark
eyes. myself. =
We'll. ! have. : said the young lady.
glancing at the mirror. .sBut / must
look like fright in this-this dress. =
On the contrary, white il very be-
coming to you. said the disciple Of
Jimmy Hope, tenderly. by the way,
are you en9agedl''
That's tellin'," said the girl.
mo. but are you-honest Injunp''
'.Well. yes. am-to . young law
yer; but don't care for him 10 .yory
much.
Hes poor. isn't hea''
''Oh. awfully.'
Exactly; I thought IS much. Now.
my dear girl, don't you know there 10
nothing in this love-in-s-cottage busi-
nessf You don't want to Peg along
nursing babies in some stufy back
room for the next ton years, do youl''
..N-n-n-o," murmured the girl.
Then why not lot this fellow slide
and take mee I'm pretty comfortably
fixed. Business has been good this
season. and our profits are large. Our
firm is now running . tunnel under .
Marysville bank, and I've got fourth
interest Besides, I'm secretary Of the
Burglars Protective Association. What
dyer say7''
''Couldn't we 60 abroad next sum-
mer?" asked the girl, thoughtfully.
''Why, certainly. I expect to have
to. just think over the matter, and
I'll drop in some night later in the
week. I know how to get In And.
shouldering his kit, the secretary step
ped out of the window and went OF 70
open jewelry store for On engagement
ring.
And tho next day the young lawyer
received back his letters and photo
graph.
Our girls know on which side their
bread is buttered. and you can bet on it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
Phases OF Frontier Life.

Rathdrum, tho Idaho town which
has sprung into most Importance since
last fall, will be the natural point Of
departure from the railroad to the
mines, though it is most deplorably
dull just now. and It will take . revi.
val Of the excitement to bring 1t back
to the condition upon which It came In
to being and blaxed with saloons. lodg-
ing-houses, gamblers and pack trains.
When It began to be known % the
nearest railroad point on the way BY
lake and river, lot Of fellows moved
over from BOzeman and other Montana
towns. They came, bag. baggage, bot
tie, mistress, and fiddler, and things
hummed for awhile. was there and
saw somewhat Of it ct its flood tide,
when the last sound before dropping TO
sleep ct night was tho click Of chips
and the first step ont Of doors in tho
morning landed ones foot on dis
carded queen or lack. Then It was
snowy and lively; ten days ago It was
muddy and dull, and 20 It Is now. The
stages run regularly from Rathdrum to
CGur d Alone City, the boad-landing,
but it WAS my good fortune to meet
Maj. Candy, Of the garrison, and ride
with him In . comfortable ambulance.
It IL . matter Of IN hour and . half
from Rathdrum to the fort, and here
may be found two separate and dis
tinct phases Of life-the former army
post and . new town adjoining, which
has grown in three months, feed on the
distending but unhealthy nourishment
Of mining excitement. The garri-
son, under command of Gen. Wheaton,
Is occupied by five companies. and with
the officers and their families, tho sol
diers, the school, and the little theatsr,
It Is . beauty spot, whore one full Of
talk of the outside world 10 moro than
welcome to blazing fires, good beds,
and . premium table. On the other
hand, the new town is . tumble Of
rough houses and tents. II was the
good fortune Of one Tony Tubbs to be
upon the land where this new city now
stands. Tony had been waiter on
steamboats, and had been cuffed about
the world . good bit for something like
thirty-fve years before he Numbered
into this piece Of good luck and was
enabled to wear large seals on his
watch-chain and . suit Of nigger-min.
strel velveteen, but he has arrived there
now and he enjoys it He has hotel
that is making money, and 3 red. white
and blue bar-room, where he can sit
and gamble the money away ct stud
horse poker. II he sits near enough to
the dealer he may got back percent.
age.-C0r. San francisco CtrONtclA