davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
A Eacthcr Ki!s Her TWO Children
 and hcrSsf
ALEXANDER. N. Y.

ALEXANDER, \. i., April 6. Before retiring :, st nigh. Ms Scott
 spring, residing near this place, had .
 rlfling dispute with hor husi and. lie was working near h.. house this morn
 n. when Ec saw smoke coming out O: the open window, and, rus,.ins hone, terrible sight met his "aza lis two small childre- were on the floor. liter lily burning to death. Iii corner O.. the room lay his wife. with her throa, ut from ear to ear, and beside her las he rszor with whlch she had inflicted he .a>h. Scott male an attempt to
 ut oat the fire, but soon Gacoved that the cl4 i.drea's clOthin. wss saturatc,. with k-ro,en B. th. t.m- he La motEerel the fl mes with the bei- ;lo,h;ng both hal burned to death. lis wife was alive when he entered he room, but died within a few n: l. ,rs from loss of blood h:rs.. Spyin, Isd never been ,nsiIered out of hel nind, sud was sood h 'iher, What ;au,ed her sudden insanity is not ,,l..,
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
Suspected HEider of a Lacy of
 RoEA.
Inder.,too,l.

VIENNA, April G.
 The Princess Montlerr died to-day lnd-r suspicious circumstance. Ser .ants of the Princess say she quar- rrIed with 9 servant and discharged . revolyer st hia; that the man was lur:, but fell, pretending he waa dead, md the Princess terrified at what ,l.c Lad done, shot herself. An exami; : ,tion showed . bullet m the laGy's ,rain, and they also found abrasion, md cuts on the neck, winch led to the >usl.icion of murder. Ihe servants were arrested.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06

Iu. s-leeiion of A. Q. Wallace ly the bari of supervisors as cl.ik oi ta,.ir hcdy is .ool one, arl an ai'- ,,oint,1.ut tlu. will rc!!,1; credit uprli tle board, aad one that will be rc- tciv-d hy the citizens as satisfactory Mr. Wallace is gentleman who will
 o credit to the otlite and will always be found accom- nodatin. and ready t. serve the cit gems of th, county.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
Call fror, Ease Sell fi,ycrc.
NASUNGT N, ADrlI 6

WAsH>GT .S, Aprll 6.
 The Brook yn baseball club called upon the president this morning. In he course of the conversation the president said that he had a,way- taken grea. interest in tie nai;o 2 game, rnd had often attrndol games in New York state. The president was invited t) attend 2 game here oIi Saturday next, a,.d replied that he would very b.. glad to do so if his off cial business allow"
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
CFf SHOOTS,

Good l:nol shirts sl:I | Meyers.
 Sj pant. for si |. J. Ac Br,.
 Ovcr.l 15 cents peg pair at Mv!cs.
 Flnnnei ulde. wear f'r cost aI Meyers.
 Tea Kettle whisky at 2tHelt!' :, s.io"n
 Slo.s lor ] pur own pr.ce !. :! Meyers ( 3.o.
 Fll stock calf boots for ai a. J. Mry'r, ,s B ios.
 Go ;o schv4rtz for your French kid shors.
 Keao every right at the Bank F. change.
 E,, genuine fea Kettle whisky..=o.,o Capt. 2dIlerijs'
 Keno! stor 'cr. H.ld!M Al th. Bank Exchange tU-miS"t,.
 4 soc Ies,h-r trunk given away with every urch,,. att. Meyers E Bros.
 The bc.; ,'aifornil ull,e ,il ccrSs roll at t,c Cash Sterc uf W,Lcl.r S MGsIcx.
 Three Il .zcnc.s, f,r sl, ..; the Ca.h stor. of W.Lcorr ,v M"sICS.
 Sch Yrrlz keep, tho only lFs;-cia's sh"c store ln i"mb,ionc.
 Fine imported lG iChes at tLs Fountain Mc,.s coo.itd {, 0 ie..
 All .,o,Is below ..o,t at J. N ycrs & Bro. Alirn and Fifth s.r"ets.
 $ il, ne l chi.d, shoes in great variety u Srhwir.z's .irp' ore. Guu $ ii ic boots from two to Ave 1Jllar- Il SrlIw.r,z's shoe zoe. Scw.rlz i. ,cilinc b ,uts anl shoes for les than any ot.I:r Ictsr in t,"h. Procure y"ur tirkt;s fsrt he big s-| '- k,no pol |" .ke ii .ce 5 'ndiy n'=h'. The P.olecr m l. flo IT. Socrinrni". i> IL, !m.t in ;hc I.ket. 7 T sale at tic ta.I ,toic uf WoLco-r H Mes5.cs. Schwartz un.y k eDs wh.:e mcn'S g"oiH mi i!i:. i. .....- tllaI great maay o.hc.; accp. Mrs. Jones, inc cn:crprisin- proprictrcs .l the En-cfna;innaI k,st:.ur@ni, h"6 s-chrc' ,hc servirc. of that Im"iIafrh II th' c'.i- v l 4. 1rr-rutiui, w!i tax. line helm :o-'iny | Co kin. done only in .irs;-ci,sS .iJlc .t iL' J Il hours and ;l,cr
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
were arrested.
Ruling which Parts kian and Wife

WAsHiSGToS, April 6.
 The secretary of the trrasury has just decided an iuterestin. point aris- ny under the Chinese rsstric.icn act. foe Jan S, a Chinaman, has re lded Ill this country and embraced the Christian religion, has applied for per mission to hr.ng his wife, who resides ill China, to this country. The drpa, t. rent do:ides tha, l.nLev tie rrcei [ railing of the United States ,iieui, court of California she cannot be al lowed to land.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
she O:d Ret Consult Her Friends.

SAN JOSE, April 6. A lively sensation was created here fast evening by the marriage of P. s. Van Tassel, the aeroiIaut, to Mss Cia, a Kuydendall, a beautiful and highly accomplished young lady, the daughter of a l.a.iing citizen. The parents and friends of the bride bitterly opposed the alliance anl were not present at the wedding.
 U. s. Steamer Gets sne Worst Of It.
 NEW ORLEANS, April (. In dense fog this morning the fer Try boat Goldsborough struck sad car. Tried away the jibboom of the United
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06

Martin faction of about i.teen mel gre intrenched in the Galt hotel at Moorehead, while the Toliver faction is said to be in possession of tho town.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
Military to Be Sen. ,

LoUIsvILLE, Ky, April 6.
 Governor Knott has orderel 200 militiamen to hold themselves in read iness to start for ths scene of the fac. tion fights in Rowan county. The
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
lhreo Virginia Institutions Cicec,
tanning C JOS te sIkary.

Secretary Banning left WasLingtcl. last evening for Albany t, attend t, some pressing private business. lie will Le gone about ten cavs.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06

States steamer :wIara. Tie Swatara : sailed later fer As9inwali The flag ship Tcnnesse follows tomorrow. ihrcc virginia Institutions Ciesc.
 NorgoLI, Va, AprI. 6.
 The ExCban.e National bank 0, this city closed its doors this mornin |. ho cause all consegsencss cannot b" asccrtained as Vet.
 Bain Er.tLers. bankers of Prs mouth, Va and the Franklin Savings bank of this city, have closed ,he;i ,ovrs
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06

Tho F-esi,c7t ccceriee ard Fest Ercrds es tcuc,o uIG"n't'dy L" lr i"uid large O rV z "od H lied otd"l Black Ilr2u;h imported Wu. liquor and .ri- CLos ines and Large sock of AIlnms .s"n G.aya ard odrEvr. F-niic. Supplied.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
OUR HARDWARE DEPkRTMEN7 "

Tho Larecst Best Assorted Stock cf Hardware lo Fl
  utcr sei Irn aud Metal T decpion AiiDg and faGn
The Tombstone., 1885-04-06
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Tn stis ccpsrr,e found line of Custom Inst .i of of 0 slGQE 5e
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
THE AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
They Hold Their Annual Meeting and
Make Arrangements for the
Next State Fair.

The State Board OF Agriculture met yes
teIday to make final arrangement for the
fair of 1885. Owing to the absence
of the President, Vice Pres dent Jones pre-
sided over the meeting, and fourteen mem.
bers answered to their names when Secre-
tary Heron called the roll After the read
ing of the minutes a communication from
Local Weather Observer Wappenhaus was
presented, concerning the establish
G @ent OF o State Signal Service
controlled by the General Government.
This was referred 10 committee of three,
and they reported that 'inasmuch as there
is Bureau of the Weather Service st Pdr.
due, be it resolved, that we favor the
strengthening and sustaining OF their effort"
The report was adopted. A communication
was received from Professor w. 81. Wiley.
asking the Board to recommend y. j. Cole
man as suitable person to be
appointed as Com missioner of Agri-
culture. in case of the removal OF
DR.. LOring. The communication was
laid upon the table on motion of Mr.. Mitch
ell. The board also tabled a communication
from the National Cattle Growers AssOcia-
ton" inviting them TO become members
there (, and one from Robert 3 WaIuer
State Chemist, concerning the analysis of
fertilizers The Secretary was then in
siructed 10 purchase a number OF coops from
the Indiana State Poultry Association At
500. Sundry communications from persons
having attractions 10 EXHIBIT st the next
State Fair we're referred to the Executive
Committee.
In the afternoon Mr. Joseph Black, of
Terre Hsute, was introduced, and after max
ing a brief speech offered several amend
ments to the existing laws pretsining TO
Agricultural Boards After recommending
the passage of these amendments OF the
General Assembly, the board Resolved itself
into q Committee of the Whole and began
the work OF revising the premium list for
the coming fair. There Will be another
meeting to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

7:30 p. NJ. The sub Committees on Fancy
Work. Candy, Fortune Telling aud Cigar
Booths are especially requested TO be pres
ent.
The house occupied by a colored family
named Barbour, 1913 Patterson street, was ds-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday afternoon. Loss,
$500. No insurance.
Rev. o. G. Jennings, of Lsporte. will de-
liver lecture a. Occidental Hall 40 vir-
ginia avenue, this evening, on "Alexannsr
Hamilton" Admission 10 cents
The residence of Casper Hess, corner of
Maci'on avenue and DowneV streets. was
burglsT'zsd night before last, the thieves Sc
curing 90 in cash and silver watch.
A fierce fight took place yesterday after
noon at the indianapolis Abattoir between
two men whose names could not be learned.
One OF the men who was wounded was
moved 70 his home IN one OF the city am
balances.
Fannie Rowe, Kate Gray and Fannie
Johnson were arrested last night under the
prostitution clause on a warrant sworn out
bv a louisville man who was hunting his
wife, ne claiming she had gene with lover
TO the house.
The wagon found on West Michigan street
Monday night hal been sold to another party
by Keller, the grocer. The owner had been
delivering goods and had left the horse I'M
tied. 1t went of and the wagon was over
turned. The injured horse was covered with
hay to keep il from freezing 1t died yester-
day morning.
The Coroner of Troy, Ohio. sent no death
certificate with the remains of William Vim
cent, who was killed there Saturday night.
and the Health Board did not know what to
do about the shipment to Shelbyville with.
out certificate for a basis DR.. Wands
however, ordered it shipped on, as this Off &c
is not responsible in the matter. Either the
law in Ohio is defective in this regari or the
Troy Coroner failed to do his duty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
A Day of But Little Interest in Court
Suit Against an Insurance
Company.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the claim
docket was called. Jury trials will begin
to-day.
After passing few bills yesterday the
County Board adjourned till the first Mon
day IN March.
Edward Whitlock and others yesterday
took judgment sgaiRst Charles Soehner, Jr.,
on notes, for 81, 625. 90
In Room l, yesterday, Elizabeth J. Fiscus
was given divorce from Thomas Fiscus
She was also given $500 alimony.
William L. Taylor has given $500 bonds as
guardian of John William and Eliza Bart
wig, minor heirs of John Hartwig, deceased.
Jennie Lucas wants divorce from John
Lucas. They were married In 1879. Jennie
alleges failure to provide and cruel treat.
ment. She says that John has for the past
three years starved and beaten her.
TIE Aais of Nettie Young VS.. the. Cont
mental Life Insurance Company, to collect
$1,000 policy, is on trial in Room ,. TIE
defense is that Mrs. YouDg's husband ma lie
misstatements to the company in his sppli-
cation for insurance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Preparing for the Cholera.

DR.. Wands was asked yesterday what was
TO be done about putting the city in good
sanitary condition in expectation of cholera.
He replied that so soon as the weather will
permit the intention is to begin a cleaning
up in every direction. The Council viii
not render any assistance in the work and the
police force will have to be depended upon 10
assist In the work. This assistance is al
ready promised, and it Is the intention 10
give credit in every instance for work don e
by the pstrolmen of the city. DR.. Wands is
of the opinion that the city can and will be
in good condition by the time the plague
arrives. He says nothing can be done by SUI
pervising emigrant trains at the depot, aud
thinks that work belongs either to the Uni
ted States authorities or the State Board Of
Health. The cholera will not be brought
hers by the travelling public but by the
lever classes of emigrants from Europe.
From the fact that this city is on the line OF
the great highways TO the West from the
seabcard, and that the distan &c between hers
and the seaboRrd cities is measured by "a
days journey" the Doctor believes we will
have the cholera here as sosn es it appears
in New York. He. however, thinks that
citizens viii, as a rule, cheerfully labor to
assist in putting the city in good sanitary
condition. This thoroughly accomplished,
be believes that the disease viii be able TO
gain but slight footing in Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

The brickmakers have organized.
large number of persons left for New
Orleans last night.
Health Officer Newcomb is the patentee Of
a paper wheel for roller skates.
James Hively and Charles Wagner were
fined yesterday for selling liquor on Sun
day.
William Salisbury has been bound ever
by his wife, Maggie. under peace surety pro-
ceedings.
Squire Smock has fined Henry Crawford
for whipping his wife. The surety of the
peace case was dismissed.
The proposed meeting of the Morton Club
to hear Governor Porter's address last night
was again postponed on account OF the
weather.
Mrs. Thomas heston, residing at 365 Blake
street, fell yesterday evening in front Of
Henry Mauer's grocery and was quite seri-
ously injured.
There will be meeting OF the Committee
on Booths for the military carnival at the
residence of Mrs T. NJ. Bassett, 373 North
Delaware street, on Wednesday: the llth, nj
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

performance. The management were some
what disappointed by several people not re.
porting for duty. The performances began
with the laughable farce. H B. d, by the
BuIgesses. followed by the Ronald Brothers
in parlor gymnastics. and they were reDeat-
tenant w. Allen and his funny
family created quite lively
time amongst the audience. The Burgess
are the drawing card; they make fun for az
audience when II Is least ex oected. Mile
Adele, the queen of the invisible wire. did
very well. receiving loud aud numerous APP
plause. The performance concluded win
the lsughsble comedy, "A Bankers Luck"
with the Burcesses and Mr. and Mrs. FELTON,
IN the leading role. Matinee to day, with
performance every night, popular prices
ruling.
NOTES.
The sale % seats st Englishs for Dan'l
sully's Corner Grocery" is open.
Will 4 Wheeler, of Su. ly's Corner Gro
CRY" left for Cincinnati last night.
Dan Sullys Corner Grocery" returns to
English's the last three nights of this elk,
and the sale OF seats indicates large hou 'es.
1t has been one Of the laughing successes of
the season.
The Msennerchor Society will produce
"Ths Beggsr Student" at the Grand the first
half of next week. Nat Goodwin follows
the last half of the week; benefit Of the Fl
Department.
Miss Nellie Pennoyer, Of the Lolita Co
psny, is the daughter of Mr.. Gus Pennoys.,
ST., manager OF the company, and is not
only conscientious and painstaking little
actress. but is one of the most beautiful
ladies on the American stage She gives
promise of brilliant artistic career.
The Gale of seats for the engagement of
BARLEY Campbell's white Slave" Com
psny at the Grand Opera House, the last
half of this week, opened yesterday morn
ing at the box office, and was large. The
White Slave" is one of the strongest and
best nlaya OF Its class ever written
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
THE EEW YORK STORE
DISQUALIFICATION IssxI
4 Card TO the Ladies.

Our Opening or Hamburg En-.
broideries will be of interest TO
every lady. Anticipating the great
demand which Is sure 10 be this
season, we placed our orders early,
and The goods are now on sale. The
styles ere all new, and we think
much superior 20 those OF former
seasons. Ladies will please notice
that we have styles in different
width 10 match, aud also TO match AL
Over Embroidery. In this coRnsc-
ton we ask that you take particular
notice of our stock Of Kings Trim
m1Das," all new this season. These
trimmings are very handsome and
durable, and very much used for
trimming White GOODS and Under
clothinS. We invite an inspection
of cur "Em broiderie land kings
PrimminEs,'' the price or which
Will be found marked ia plain
figures on each piece
Very Respectfully,
PETTIS, BASSETT g. co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Chr gemt3usl.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
BuusinesS 0fiee......164 Editorial Rooms pa L
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

81 2. Market ST., Indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits, in sums OF s. and
upward.
Money to Loan on Improved City and Farm
Property In Indiana and Ohio.
City. County and Town Bonds, and Purchased
Money Notes, bought and sold.
No loans made except such IS are secured BY
hrst mortgage on resl estate, with a large margin
value.
Foreign Exchange FOR sale on all parts of the
world
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
N. N. WILLIAM
900 S. Illinois ST..
Opp. No. 4 ED CINE House.

50c per doz. for Corn.
zoe per doZ. for succotssh.
SOC per doz. for Lima Beans
soc per doz. for Peas.
40c per H. for Best Uncolored japan Tea.
soc per 10. for Choice Guudowder Tea.
zoe per 10. for Good Tea.
CSC for slbs. Dried Sugar Corn.
Csc for lbs. New Turkish Prunes.
25c for lbs. New English Currants.
25e for IL lbs Akron Oatmeal.
Csc for 3 lbs Raisins.
l5c for l ID. Baking Powder.
26c for lbs Dried Apples
25c for l. Bars German soap.
25c for lbs Piels Starch.
CSC for 10 10. Kit of No. New Crop Mackerel.
zoe for sal. Golden Syrup.
15lbs, Grsnulated Sugar, 81.
is lbs White Extra C Sugar. 81.
70 lbs. Extra Sugar. 81.
754e per 10. for Choice Lard.
a Dbl. Of New Crop Family White Fish, 75c.
rs POSTAL ORDERS DELIVERED.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
%. M. IA. French.

MI. w. MI. ER. FRENCH
LIGHTNING CARlCATURISr AND ART
LECTURER. win give Entertainment
Plymouth Church, Wednesday Evening Febusry
18th, on THE Wit and Wisdom OF the CTsyOn'
lie viii illustrate his lecture by a number OF
in back white and brilliant c0l0rs. uDon gray
paper: faces, landscapes. animals. figures. etc
: omission, so cents seats reserved, beginning
l.cncay, February 9lh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their "a
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale in New Orleans at George F.
Wharton & Bros, No. Csrondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Wholesale Slaughter

or Damage hardware, Damaged by the Fire
s1lC every day for ten days
Buy while you can buy cheap. Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
VAJEN & NEW.
81 East Washington Street,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
shis Office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
MammOndOxy.

What is my opinion of Mammondoxy !?
You cannot worship God and Mammon,
says Holy Writ, and to those who have
seen the efforts of those who had their
doubts about the truth of the statement,
it is hardly necessary for us to say that
the doctrine is warranted not to fade.
Mammondoxy is the doxy of so many,
that it can scarcely be called heterdoxy,
nor is it any nearer orthodoxy. 1t is a
hybrid doctrine which teaches that the
capital G must be taken from the name
of God, to be used in spelling gold. 1t
thrives in churches, and puts It's imprint
on the swell preacher and his fashion
able congregation. 1t changes the
frescoed text, God is Love-" to GOD
is Cash; ;" it hands the gilded sinner into
gilded pew, and leaves the poor widow
to perish. Outside of the church it
teaches that wealth is worth. Fashion
is its most faithful devotee and society
accepts it's tenets without question.
Marriages are celebrated according to
the rites it imposes, and the children
are born and christened in its faith.
Politics is swayed by its dogmas, and
legislatures and courts are held in It's
thrall. The rich and the poor acknowl-
edge its rule and the houses of the liv-
ing and the tombs of the dead bear
testimony to its mighty influence. From
the earliest times to the present, Nam
mondoxy has found place among all
religions and has never failed to set its
pennant in the fore. There are relig-
ions of head and there are religions of
heart, but this one drops degree, and
is religion of the pocketbook. Its
creed is written on bank checks, and its
church papers are certificates of stock.
1t has no limit but the grave, and there
its glory and its power stop short.
"Shrouds have no pockets" The worm
is no respecter of persons. Decay has
no favorites. Mammondoxy serves the
body only in life. 1t recognizes no
soul. Beyond the grave it cannot
reach. Death is death to all its teach
ings, and in his last bitter hours, man
finds that the god he had made more
than God has deserted him. Mrs.
Bro,op, IN Merchant Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-27
Filthy Lucre.

What good old world this would be
were there no money In it! What
happy, sociable. care-free, easy times
would we have If there wasn't cent in
this universal Were there no shekels
to be earned, what man would be SO
foolish as to try to earn them? If
people would not pay for manuscripts,
verify, there would be no manuscripts.
/ do not want to write to-day. hate
to lecture any time. had rather lie
on my back this afternoon and look at
the clouds and think, and If there was
not dollar in the world that is just
what / would do. Mark we, good,
wealthy reader, am not greedy of
gain. 1 am not avaricious. i care not
for money. BY the ears OF the other
Midas, / do not want any money. But
my wants and wishes are disregarded.
have to have it, whether want it or
not. / must have it. Society demands
it, my creditors insist upon 1t, the fates
have decreed it, and when grim Lach-
esis measures, who shall kick? So
1 am compelled, for the sake of others,
to toll and sweat for something that I
do not want, and which / could very
we'll get along without, but for this
artificial sentiment OF other people.
Come then, oh, good Saint Mammon;
nerve thou the weary pen and do thou
inspire the listless brain. Oh, saint of
the yellow, shining locks, we worship
God, but wc serve thee. What no! my
good friend Demasl Well met, there;
we will just step over to the silver mine
and levy another assessment upon the
unsuspecting stakeholder. All, me, we
must have it. The very men who, by
their simple lives and earnest words,
preach the loudest against money have
to work the hardest for the least of il.
Stop just one moment; let us look at
the ticker.-Burdette, in Brooklyn
| Ed0le.