davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29

One is the kind that appears best abroad
the girls that are good at parties, rides.
visits, balls, etc, and whose chief delight is
in such things. The other is the kind that
appears best at hoEle-the kind that are use
full and cheerful in the dining sick
room and all the precincts of home They
differ widely in character. One is often a
torment at home, the other a blessing; one
is moth, consuming everything about her
the other is a sunbeam, inspiring light and
gladness all around her pathway. To which
of these classes do you belong Chicago
Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29
TWO PICTURES OF FARM LIFE.
The Imaginary and the Real-Free From

The Imaginary and the RealEFree From
Care-Scarcely . Living.
The wise men who edit newspapers and
write theses on social and political econ
omy advise young men in cities to bic them
to the country and grow up with it Early
and late they wrestls with imaginary angels
for blessing upon their efforts in the good
work of depopulating the overcrowded city,
and building up the waste places where the
owl hooteth and the ''gallinippsr" draws
sustenance from animate nature. The fact
that agriculture is the basis of all solid
prosperity is made vehicle for the propo-
sition that it is therefore the most desirable
of callingA
The farmer il pictured as sturdy, indie
pendent fellow, living on milk and honey,
or its equivalent, and bearing with ease the
weight OF the whole economic system His
wife is portly, pleasing dame. who glides
peacefully through the daily round Of pies
and dairy truck and raises up children to
call her blessed His daughter lie a rosy
checked damsel, who bushes naturally on
slight provocation and can jump ten
rail fence, but wears No shoes and has a
mind thoroughly attuned to nature in its
loveliest moods The farmer boy is free
from care. He rises with the dawn, feeds
the philosophic mule and goes forth to
healthful labor. At noon he comes in, eats
the good things spread before him and goes
forth again to tickle the soil that will soon
laugh with a harvest At night he reads
good books by pine knot fire and stores
his mind with useful knowledge He is
daisy and warranted fast color.
That Is the imaginary picture the
real: The farmer in this part of the country
at least, is not independent Far from it
II he makes big corn crop, so does every
body else around him, and he finds no sale
for his surplus Does he try to raise hogs!
Cholera Frances along two years in hve and
takes them Off The range for cattle is get
ting scarcer every year, and each steer
costs just as much extra fencing to keep
him out of the fields Cotton is the only
crop small farmer can raise, sugar re-
quiring capital; and the price of cotton has
been steadily falling for ten years, until it
has reached the actual cost of production
There Is no profit to De made; scarcely a
good living. In fact there is no such thing
as good living in the country, or so little of
it that it doesn't count in the total l
don't attempt to explain this, but simply
mention the undeniable truth Even milk
and butter and eggs are easier got in town
than in the country, and good bread is a
lost art with rural housewives. The Texas
ranch, where there are thousands of cattle
and not drop of milk to be had is not
more Of puzzle to the city man than the
average Louisiana farm or plantation.
There is little fruit, and that not the best
The staple article of diet is salt meat of
some kind, corn bread or biscuit. the right
bower of dyspepsia, and coffee, nutriment
adopted to the region of Hudson
Bay.-Cor. Ne. Orleans Times Democrat
TISSUE FLOWERS AND PARTIES.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29

There is but little bad luck in this world
but there Is a great deal OF bad manage
ment
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29
Lodgings of San Francisco Servants.

The bulk of Cinnamon employed as ser
wants in San Francisco sleep in what is
known as Chinatown, leaving the house at
nightfall and returning at day break. These
men sleep in lodging houses or hotels Under
the wooden pavements Of the streets are
narrow passages with tiers Of shelves on
one side These shelves are the beds on
which the children Of the Celestial empire
repose. 1t is these filthy, dark places which
give the Chinamau such . bad name as q
dirty fellow. The only light Of these sous
paves comes from the entrance, close to
which and side by side stands a fra The
sleepers often spend an hour or so smoking
tobacco or opium, and 20, what with the
cooking apparatus, the dirt falling continu-
ally down through the pavement, the opium
and tobacco smoke, the air is foul - it can
ba-Chicago Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29
No rar- at Their weddiny.

American brides take not kindly to the
pictures iue little page at their weddings
Either little brother" objects to being
dressed up, or his sister is afraid to entrust
her precious train to his tender mercy, for
in this particular the English wedding has
no followers here Children are a favorite
decoration in these hymenial functions in
England, and seem to be especially gotten
up to compare with the elaborate surround
ingS 1t can't be these small Britishers be-
have better than Young America No;
that must not be said Boston Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29
sniIis Wine ON Her nres.

Society gossip tells Of belle, much ad-
dicted to extravagant dinner toilets, who ia
variably spills wine on her dress, or con-
trives to MAKE somebody else do it, in order
that it shall be known that she wears it to
one dinner only. A gill Of claret spatsered
over the delicate front Of . robe ruined it
beyond redemption, and SO she could not be
suspected Of having the stuff made over.
The disasters passed for accidents first along,
but eventually came to b understood -
premeditated -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29

F. g. SMYTH d SONS. Wichita.
N. r. NIEDERI.ANDER,
AN0LO-AMERICAN Loan Once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29
Botanic Garden. Of the World.

The botanic gardens Of the world, most
Of them scientific in character, are reported
60 number 49,, Of which Germany has 81;
Italy. y: France, 20; Great Britain and
Ireland, l2; West Indies, g. and the United
States, i More than half are supported BY
government, and only per cent by pri-
yats autA-nriaa -Arkansaw Traveller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29

Peachblow pales before Lord Dudley Q
three pieces Of Sevres Of the Rose du Barry
color which cost him 5000 and are
shortly to be sold at auction The largest Of
the three pieces Is nine in hes in height -
Inter Ocean
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-29

Secretary Bayard has sent to the Della
ware Historical society collection of photo
graphs Of Gen Grant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04
l78. NORTH GAY STREET. l7S.
Samuel s. Ely's
BOOTS ! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to $3.50; my own make of Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to $50. Every pair
Warranted A new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
SAM JEL 8 ELES,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04
Say Street Column.
NO 7 IC:E.
MY STOVES AND rINWARE

After the expiration of this advertisement
there will not appear any future advertisements
from me in this paper
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
gdbfuinSiudht aebeilt.

@inem alien Grste, bet bon Der Yraris gu.
rifgesosea Iebt, ipurbe our@ einen oftinbifden
M%i1iondr bic 8eidreibuug zines einfa9sn
besetabilifden SeilmittelS fir bic fdnelle unb
bauernbe Seiluns bon 2unsenf9pinbfu9t
Bronditis, @atarrb, aFbma unb allen SaIs.
uno 2unsenfranfbeiten a%ussebanbigt. aud
Elm Wtittel@ fir p%oftibe, rabifale Geiluna bon
@erbeni@udde unb allen Ierb~entrantbeiten.
Nadbem Der Dottur bic nunberbaren SeilfrGfte
in tauienben Gdlen erprobt bate, erahtete ct
es fur ieiae Yai@t, bas Mittel feinen leibenben
MitmenfGen bsfannt sa MAIDEN. Son Dieiem
Mfotib uno 8uni4 setrieben, banbelte ct. Sd
ienbe Dieiea &esept f~offsnfrei an ale, bic eS
pinf9en, in beutf6er, enslif9er ODER f~rans0f.
i9er Sprade, nit boiler Mnpeiiuns Der Ser.
Felung unb bes Gebrau9S. Genbe GbreHe
nno 8riefnaarte, beaiebe Did auf bieie 9eituna
unb i'd fenOe 60 fofort. IS. u. Noses, 149
@ciDsrS 8lod, &odefer, q. o. 1smp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
8aubp1s! @auhpls

Garmer unb Bauluftige MAIDEN mi,
aaf Die 2umbers Oarb bes Germ 9ans
8. 9egener aufmertfam. Man fin.
bet bort grDBe 8orrdtbe bon 8aubDla
auer Mrt uno in feiner 99neibemible
Sbiren, 6enfer, Salouiien &c. gu ben
bidigiten greiien. Wer mod ni6t iein
&unbe mar, fpre6e bpr uns iber3euge
ft9, baB man bier nit 8ortbeil faufen
fann. 3umber=Oarb uno Office: an
9outDnfraBe. Sab 9oor & 8linb
GactorD BON 9ans2. Degemer,
an Mbenue G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26

= Sobs2ots bon Stiefeln unb 96uz
BEN unter benz &oipreis Bel 8. g..
Sulliban. &ommt unb iebet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
Wmrfti Nawebspaaren !

@roeerpbdnbler uno Speifepirtbe
bonn 2anbe m69ten nit einbringliG
barauf aufmertiam MAIDEN, bob mir
fnr bic Fabrication pon @urit unb
&au@maaren umfangrei6e 8orbereis
tunger1 getrofen baben unb in Stanb
gefeBt itn6, allen Mnforberunsen Sc
1iise gu leiiten.. Wir geben @arantie
fur quite Maare unb reeqe Bebienung.
9ie 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer per-
f6nli9en 2eitung. Senbet Cure 8e=
feaungen bel 3eiten elm.
@m. 96fIing& Sobn,
1,10m1i 511 Mbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
Qlu bas reiieube Mubfitaas.
gin Dollar geIpart, 1T Elm Dollar bers
bent.

Wlu xuuuI BetpuIl, w eth. Oouul OeI>
bent.
Menn SIR 3eit uno Gelb iparen
polt, {teigt i'm Central 6otel, am Main
pIa3a, ab. IS 1T Elm biaiges uuo 3u>
berldliges 9otel, mo- Sbr ausgejeibnete
Soft unb ale oenfbaren 8equemIi@teis
ten fir $3.50 pro Sag erbaIten.
5traBenbabn in unmitteIbarer Ndbe.
O%mnibufie mad ben 8abnb6fen. 3ez
legrapb= uno Selepbon : 8erbinbung.
SIN 9aule befin6et li6 bic Office Der
Y6rne, Comfort un6 Jriebri9sburg
poftutf9en. Griibftid bor Der Nbz
labrt. Colonel 5. g. Batter fiibrt bas
0otel feit IL Sabren unb bat ftets bic
3ufrieoenbeit ieiner &unben seerntet.
Ser grDBe 8erfebr bon 9euti1en bas
ielblt legt 3eughiB bapon ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
Gpltpu & 8pltpu,

Nuttiondre unb &ommiifions : &auf=
So. 2, 4 unb 6 %. 9ouftons
StraBe, San Antonio, faufen uub pers
gebrau6te Mbbel, Seppi9e,
@las= unb 8le6maaren &C. Mer bill
iig faufen pia, benz lit bier cine gimz
ifige 8~elegenbeit geboten. @an3e
9auseinri@tungen biaig au e%rtuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26

2,279 i'm getraSe bon $522,5o0
W anfrasen fir gsenten, iopie Raten
fir Clubs tonnen nur in Der Office in sgsip
Orleans gemadt tDerben.
Bese raberer austuaft f@reibe man beuiIi4
bic game Aorefe.
Dian idide @elb bur@ B0faI u o.
ten, GrpreB WOneh Srbsr, Wetp yOrt
Wediel ouf gfep Orleans.
8riefe nit gnrrenf1 unberdnbert per Grpreb
g1ir aablen @rprebtotsu auf ole Sumn,eu
iber IS ~aufpdrts.
W. u. Daupbin,.
STEIN Orleans, Ga.
Man abreffire resifrirse Briefe nno teIte
p. .. Mcneh Srbres aus auf bic Stem Orteane
Rational 8ant, Sfep Drleans, e..
@bmorb Wcnre, Mgent,
2sl slesauia Strafe, San antonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26
sdmiift bic @raber! Sic @r

berf6midung 1T cine i66ne, pietdts
poue Site, Die Se6em our @bre ges
rei9t. Sie Wabl ftebt 5tpif9en 8lumen
unb Senfmdlern uno tper bic lebteren,
als bic b%auerbaften unb unpergdngli=
den. tpdblt, Der mirb bon benz junger1
&iintler, Grant Sei9, Scr. 3O5-
313 9oufOnitraBe, auf bas Bette be-
bient tperben. 28,1,m1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26

Mir, bic unteraei9neten Mitslieber
bes Ginan5 2omites baben ben Beri9t
ses Gefretdrs fiir bic 6 Monate, tpeIde
am 81. December 1885 enben, forgz
fdltig geprlift un6 ri@tis b%efunben.
Mranfas prescott
SeFum sd. gel }Ginanstomite.
SHo. Witbers If.
3um 3eusnib: SObn g. o6ie, SER.
Die aebnte Gerie bieser GFociation
Iiegt nun fir unter3ei9nunsett bereit.
gtdberes barii6er wir6 bereitwilig ct.
tbeiIt Don
a0bn 9. 0dfe, gsfretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-26

= Ma6t Cure 8efteQunget fir Stas
@elbrabt, glatten Srabt, giienble9,
&upferble9 unb 26tbe Bel piper &
g 6uItbeB 249 Marfet Str.
@part 8eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrisite Marftpreife.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

The other evening, when a storm was at It's
height and lightning was playing tag across
the black sky, three young men of a neighbOr-
ing city climbed up into the loft of tele-
phone office. The switch boards and annun-
ciatOrs were being manipulated by nimble
boys. Blue sparks were jumping from point
TO point on the big switch boards, and scores
of drops were constantly rafting down
against the brass rods of the annunCiator
frames The boys were very busy pushing up
local drops, and they paid little attention TO
the out-Of-town indicators which ara arranged
on the front of cabinets supported by sewing
machine tables These drops We're all down.
and the visitors replaced them ami stood wait
ing 10 see them fall again. Nassau street
(NewYorLl went down at the first flash, and
before the sky was again illuminated, Eliza
beth, Newark, and Paterson went rafting
down Spring street and John street fell
simultaneously during the next ten seconds,
and Orange came tumbling after.
When the drop. were replaced one of the
young men remarked that the Elizabeth drop
was doing more falling than any other drop
Each Of the Others thought that "A particular
drop on his table would be first 10 go down,
and they began TO hack their opinion with
dimes. The coins were laid on the cabinets
over the favorite drops. and the hackers waite,l
patiently for a flash OF lightning to hit their
particular wir,s and enrich them Betting
was lively for half an hour, and it was OBJ
served that the smart youth who bet on wire
entirely TO the east Of the office won nearly
NIL of the money, and il was found aftarwarrl
that the storm passed over in that direction.
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Curtis W. Neal 10 Frank 7. Preston. one
acre of land in Springfield township: $500.
Joseph ID. Wood to Mary J. Laybourn.
ct al, p acres of land in Springfield town
ship: 81.
George A. Wood to Mary J. Laybourn,
five acres of land in Springfield township:
$500.
Thomas Digan to James +. Digan, lot in
Spence's addition: $40.
Zoradid Blessinger to Albert X. Hahn,
lot on Race street: $1,000.
John Ray to NJ f. church, of Dalton,
seventy-five poles of land in Pike township:
500.
Sarah A. Moffett to Springfield cemetery,
seven and six one-hundredths acres of land
in this city: $4,000.
Amanda j. Reynols to George Agel, lot
in Hotsenpiller's addition: S., 200.
Z. B. and Emma ID. Wallace to John L.
Folck, one-fourth interest in las and sO-1OO
acres of land in Bethel township: SIs49, 90
F. Holford to Luke Carlos, lot in Hol-
ford's addition: $3.50.
K. Becker To August Reich, lot on west
Columbia street: S2SO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
lkCONOA NOTES.

J. VI. DerricksOn is moving into his new
residence on Carr street.
w. F. Nunberger has broke ground for a
new residence upon the lot adjoining Philip
Haerr's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mickle left today
for MechanicSburg and Delaware TO spend
few days while the shops are closed.
Lagonda is dead 10 all appearances. The
great shops are silent as the grave; many of
our people are gone visiting and recreating.
so that all we need is the funeral ceremony
said, and all is over.
What is left of our male population are
now working hard at base ball. While
playing yesterday. Henry Walton, in run
ming base and sliding in, fell and broke a
bone in his left fore arm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
A TYPe-sETTlNG MACHINE.
Description Of Its operation-A Practical
Test-The Result.

Description Of Its Operation-A Practical
Test-The Result.
A large number OF people visited Colts
armory the other day TO witness the operation
OF the machine invented and developed by Mr..
Joseph Thorn, which sets and distributes type
at IA great pace, and which has had a practical
test of more than year i'll New York where
several have been steadily in use during that
time. The machine looks like round tower
with a keyboard in front and shelves at the
side. The operator plays on the keys, and type
is carried out 10 n trough and on TO the
shelf where the procession Of pieces of metal
is cut at intervals, each corresponding to the
length OF a line. Here another operator
justifies the matter, that is, takes out or puts
in spaces to make the words come at proper
distances from each other and the type exact
" fill the line. While this is going on other
type is being distributed. To understand
this il is necessary to 20 back to the upright
cylinder first mentioned. This is made Ill two
parts, one revolving above the other, and
each having ninety vertical grooves in which
the type rests. Each groove in the lower
cylinder, which is stationary, has ridges
within it which correspond 10 the projecting
tumblers in lock, those i'll each groove being
different from thnSe in any other. Each type
has corresponding notches cut in it, like
wards on a steel key, and the arrangement is
such that the type falls from the upper re
yolying cylinder only when its notches cor
respond to the wards in groove Of the lower
cylinder over which it is passing Now by
simple arrangement whole line of type is
thrust into the upper cylinder. This is re-
volving fast and when the lowest type finds
its appropriate groove in the lower cylinder
il drops into it. Then the one just above it
goes through the same performance and then
the next, and SO on.
There is an ingenious arrangement by
which the type that is set is got into a trough.
The motion of the key simply throws them
out horizontally. They fall ON Il round plate
little larger than the bottom of the cylinder
in one of whose grooves they have been rest
ing, and its motion throws them out against
its circumference where at a certain point
they are shunted into the trough and 80 on to
their final place.
The machine was working nicely and was
said to set at the rate of 5000 ems an hour,
1900 being fast work for a man. A book
printed from type set by the machine was ex
hibited and was certainly a very creditable
piece of work Hartford Courant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

most important provision is contained in
the statute of the p and ~ Victoria, chan.
-: No payment shall be made by or on be-
half of any candidate, otherwise than
through his authorized agents" This rule
still holds. and the little paragraph is prac-
ucally the basis upon which the British cleo
ton laws stand.
When person wishes to stand for a con-
stituency, he first secures the services of an
election agent, through whose hands must
pass every penny spent by the candidate TO
secure his return, who, ut the end of the
campaign, must account, upon oath, for
every penny he has expended on behalf Of his
employer Nor are his expenses capable of
indefinite initiation. Statute after statute has
fixed what shall be paid by the candidate for
each step his agent takes in his behalf. Al
though the allowances, in view of the chearer
rate of living in England, are calculated ON
a most liberal scale, Yet almost any candi-
date in this country who gets off" as easily
as his English brother might congratulate
himself on his good fortune.-New York
SIM
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
Odd Fellow Amenities.

Twenty-three men, of which twenty-one
composed the degree staff of Mad River En-
TO Osborn last night to pay fraternal visit
to Osborn Encampment, No. 15S. They
were met at the depot by reception com
mittee and escorted to the hotel, where
they sat down to as good a supper as a
king could demand. At the lOdge-rOom,
the degree staff, A. G. Bethard, captain,
put two candidates through all three de
grees in an impressive and effective man
and then the visitors and local encampment
members sat down to splendid spread at
the hotel. 1t was delightful affair all
around
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Foley 4 Hayward Dispose of Sixty-Six
Acres OF Land for 81 Goethe Bidding
Lively.
The sale If the Geo. F. Harris land. sit
uated mile and half southeast of the
East street shops, on the Burnett road
yesterday, was signal success.
A large crowd was in attendance, as a free
train left the city between one and two
o'clock for the scene of the sale. The
Cadet band furnished enlivening music
The land was sold in seventeen tracts of
three and four acres each. aggregating Go
acres in all, and bringing the combined sum
S7.666. an average of Sll5 an acre, which, con-
sidering the location of the land, is splendid
price, and is an unmiStakable pointer on the
real estate boom that is just now coming
ION" again in Springfield. The following
is a full list of the buyers, the number of
acres purchased, and the price paid:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
THE PASSION FOR GAMBLING
Said to BE ON the Increase in the Me-
tropolis-What shall We DO?

Said to BE on the Increase in the Me-
tropoiis-what shah We DO?
The passion for gambling aftiicts every
grade of New York's population. In the
hotels the scullions below stairs, the porters
who shoulder monstrous trunks and shine
your boots. the walters in the dining hall the
newsboys at the stationery counter, the genial
clerk in the office, the artists in the bar
and tie hnspitable proprietor himself bet in
discriminatory and constantly on everything,
from a Steeple chase to a race between snailS
While betting is the commOnest and most open
form of gambling here it must not be forgotten
that every known device is employed 10 tempt
the thousands who are tainted with the disease
for gambling has really become the most
troublesome malady that affictS the body
social in the country's commercial capital
4 well known journalist Of the city said to
me the other evening, while chatting in the
private Office at Wallacks theatre: "In New
York gambling has practically killed most
other forms of home amusement. Poker
is the rage in private circles. Why it is hardly
creditible, Vet | personally know IT to be true
that for months past poker has absorbed up
town society to the exclusion of all ordinary
pleasures II has come to the poiGt that as
soon as the cloth is removed after dinner out
come the cards and chips and the long sessions
begin. Big money is won and lost in aristo-
cratic homes where the women, especially,
play with a reckless desperation surprising
belief. But then what are you going to do
about it' Everybody gambles here in one
form or other, and the madness is spreading
northward with every new moon. II is a
mildew that is fast rotting away the founda-
ton of society. There is only one remedy for
it; let women set their faces against it IN pri-
vate homes-make it questionable up town
and we shall soon see healthy change. VIII
they do iti Wen, hardly ever, for when the
woman of New York starts her toboggan she's
going to the bottom Of the slide or break her
neck" Be wise, . Gotham! or it shall he more
tolerable for the land Of Sodon in the day of
judgement than for thee.-New York Cor
Detroit Free Press.