davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
2n nerpQhten.

Der llnter3ei@nete iu6t fir ieinen
f69n an Stub 9elegenen i@attisen
picnic : plaB einen Bd9ter. 8doer,
@ebaube, Gang platform &C.
Gb. Braben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
S4nrergIeifllifle Attraktiun
ueber cine babe NRiGiOn rertheilt.
0oui1ana Gtaats=Gotterie.W eieIIi@aft.

0oniiiana @taats=9otterie=W eielli9aft
Saforborift i'm Sabre 1868 auf 25 sasr.
bon Der 9teislatur fir Griiebnngs. uno @obI.
tbatisfeits3pede nit einem &apital bon ST..
600, 600, au benz beiter elm &elerbefono bon
mlebr ais $3.50, 900 bin3usefist tuorben III.
Dur1 Elm iiberudltisenbes 8olfsbotum purbe
ibr Greibritf 81 einem gbeil ber sesenpartisen
Stadts . Ronfitaticn semadt, pelde am 2.
De3ember 1879 anseuommen iuurbe.
Die ein5ige 9ctterie, aber welae ie.
malls bon Der BepSltetuns zines 5taates
akseltimmt nnb welde bon berlelben gut.
aeheiBen murbe.
Xtrb ME rerminbert pber perf@cbeu.
Shire grobsu gin3eI. n II m n.
8iebun9eu fnben msaatlid, uub bic q o..
sen bitrteIiabrli9eu 8%iebunsen
restImd6is itbe Srei Monate, (Wtar3. SUM,
September unb De5ember) fat.
Gtue ausee5et@nete @eIeaen.
hett Elm 8erm6gen au gewinneu.
Giinfts 8rcbt Biebunss ,aIaFe E, in Der aeabem1
Of Ilnit To slep OrIeaus, Dientag ben
8. Midi 1sss-216. monatIide 8iebung
@aMpt9eWtnn $3.50, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
g. g. Wheiner.

@rucerb $ 9dnoler, @de Nlamo. unb
2apaca : @traBe, fabrt elm %bolitdnbiges
2ager BON STAPLE unb GaueD Groceries.
8ilIigfte Marttpreife. Ollie
Waaren uerben fret ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
wrauit 4adbebeduna.

Biaiger unb better oils S9inbeIu
ober 3inn. S@abbafte Dd9er perber
bi6t gema4t.
8. s. aIpOrb, Nsent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
Geitenfuene.

Wdbrenb Der nd9lten 60 Sage lese
i'd Gements 5eitentpege gum preiie bon
Is @euts per RubiffuB.
$. $. albor.b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

agr SIR fpart @elb, tuenr, ibre Cure
Srudla9en BET Sobnfon guos.
anfertigen IGBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

@roquetsS Sets gu slips,
9dhgematten,
&inbertpagen at $3.50,
Weritanii6e WaHerfiibler,
8aie Balls unb Bats,
bel gauI @agner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

s@~ Bros. liefern bic
beffen unb bilisiten 0rudia9en. @ebt
81 linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

sa- Die e~lesanteffen Mnahse mad
UfaB bel pantoat 6 Ssbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

Dos gr6Bte Eager BON @epebr.
unb &ebolbersp atrOnen unb 9tiIIen bel
piper & e6uItbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02

Ote retdNfe n ~ele00nleFe NUew09t
bon grtifeln, welde fi4 ~beirnbers ~
@eburtsta8s, unb 0o@jeits : @ei@enfen
eisnen, ale :
Silberplattirte Waareu.
Statuen BON Bronze, Serra . Gotta,
Bor3eGan. unb Mlabafter.
@elisiSie Gisuren, @rueiise unb SO.
ienfrdn3e.
Blu1nen.8 aien unb ampeln.
TdIen, fein beccrirte.
Nlbunls in grocer Guswahl.
photographer auer Grt.
Soupenirs NIT 81 HnE9ten BON San
Nntpnic, fir SO Gents.
Bilbers unb Bilbers Rabmen.
Muiifboien unb 1bren
Spernsldier uHb Ternrohre.
Taidenmeier unb S&eeren.
Oanen- unb SerrensT cilet Necelaire-
@elbtaiden far 9erren unb Dameu.
Damen.S anbtaiden.
Brief. Mappen.
@dreibaeuse unb Mcti3ba@er.
Viften.8artens Gtnis.
Damen. Wrbeits. 3df&en unb RSrbe.
6anb=S piesel unb Rdmme.
6aud-T Glide unb Serbiee.
@isarrensg tuis.
3eitun8s. Wappen.
SpajierfSde.
gOsel. unc GidbornsRdfse.
Nceorbeons, 3itbsrn unb 6armcnieae.
Mui4eln in GROCER Nuspabt.
Slid. Mppurate.
Yapiere unb iOnfise Muterialien snr
GnfertiSunS bon Yapier 4lumea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-02
&aMpteemtn,t $780, 900.
Qile her @e,rinne.

~ WOti5.-2cpie fOifen nur $40. Salbe
S.. 6anftel %. 5ebntsl 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

The long hours Of the long evening
passed slowly by, each moment seeming
at least AN hour; up and down and In aud
out did the colonel and his wife wander,
searching rooms and vcrandas over aud
over again in the iorlom hope OF finding
their los, child. "Sho will get her death
In this night air." Aln Marchmont cried
moro than once, and the brave soldier felt
n deadly chill crccp over him ~ he rcmcm
bercd that, In all probability. his poor lit
tle Toitic had already met her iaio.
But lac said nothing Of his fcan 10 his
1 wife, and II such thoughts crossed her
mind she did not express them In words,
but sought on, hoping against hope, and
not admitting the fear Of the wori even To
herself. And obi what hours Of agony
aud dread they were seven -eight-ninc
-lcn-elcvcnl As II the night would
never gol
at last. "My love, will you not 20 Ia and
reslg You are wearing yourself out.
III can't 80 In and Fest" she answered
desperately. III stop 10 think Tor mo.
mem shall go mad. Don't Try 10 make
me, Ned, darling. can't do IT,"
Then will not" lac said tcndcrly,
putting his arm about her and drawing
her close TO him. "You shall stop with
me all night, II need DO" lie broke of
short as he spoke TO look more closely at q
little fox.tcrrior which had suddenly CONT
upon the sccnc and began frisking about
them. "why. what has Fly got around
, his ncck2 lIas he been hurt In an,
way7'
Tho woman's eyes were kcener than
The mans, and Mrs. Marchmont dropped
upon her knees beside the little aniIna
| with n cry Of Joy.
. "Don't you sce-he has come from her,
, abe exclaimed; at In a strip Of Tottie
. frock, and SO, Il has my darllng's RIM
} upon Il. She is alive. Oh, thank God
thank Godl'
She held up q strip Of soiled muslii
edged with fine lace and showed him tina
II was passed through little gold ring "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
AIrILn ihn Mniar KcN.

Prof William James In Scrlbner for February.
The theoretical lie OF a cultivated modern
man requires rs vigorous a cooperation OF
his will as his practical life does. Look ut
the men who ut the present day feel life
on all its sides, and yet who are incapable
OF voliton in intellectual affairs, and
imagine that there ought 10 be some sort
of truth with which they can remain in
passive equilibrium. Their feelings mako
them shiycr at the materialistic iacts;
whilst their loyalty to science makes them
dread b. he dupcs Of their feelings. They
become ono mass Of indccision, plaintive-
ness aud defeat, 80 far rs they take tho
philosophc life seriously ut all; and remain
facing the same urgencies and the same
difficulties TO the end, unable TO deal with
them, unable TO drop them, and worrying
their span Of timo away between discon-
soatcly wishing certain things were true,
yet drsading TO affirm them in the teeth
OF other facts.
Bu the men Of will do not let al dare
not lit upon would in any such sorry
fashion. They choose their attitude and
know that the facing Of its difficulties shall
rcmlin permanent portion oil their task.
Who her il be the matcrialislic idea, tho
spiri ualsiic idea, or the waiting idea,
whi'h they adopt, they do II rcsolutely
and strike the major key. They hold inst
~ I in the teeth OF the opposite ideas
which ever urge them to let 60 their grasp.
They find zcst in this difficult clinging
10 truth, or lonely sort of joy in pressing
ON the thorns and going without II, which
no passycly warranted possession OF 1t can
ever confer. And thereby they become
| the masters and the lords OF lie. They
must bc counted with henccioIth; they
! form n part OF human destiny. NO moro
in the thcop,ic than in the practical
sphere do we care for, or 50 Tor help to,
those who have no head Tor risks, or sense
for living ON the perilous edge. hut Just
| M surely "a time ilows on and ~ our con-
sciousness grows moro complex, 40 suroly
does Our ,hcorctc life lie more and more
upon the pcrilous edge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

been about four hours"
"Yes," said the colonel in choking
voice.
- There was a moments silence.
Colonel" said Muir, chow long shall
You give those beggarsY"
"Ten minutes, said the colonel shortly.
"Thats all right" chimed in the three
younger men together, MS with one voice.
And three days later help came and the
siege was raised, and by and by Tottie
Marchmont went home, with her father
and mother, to the country she had never
seen; not only went home, but found her
self greater heroine by far than any one
in India thought themselves in those dark
days, for every one was anxious to see
the brave little English girl, who, while in
frightiu! suffering, saved u whole garrison
by four hours Of golden silence. -dtdldHid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
Tho ,,,..y, OF an. uarem

R11r Lyilngo IN Tho American Magazine Tor Fob
rtmfy
She, free woman, made free by that
great cniranchisnmcni, n cultivated mind,
must live In that part Of her husbands
house sct apart for the women, and pre-.
sided over by a eunuoh who by right car
ricd tho Key 10 those apartments; and only
at his pleasure and la his custody could
she leave them.
when first saw this unhappy lady, she
had passed her early youth, but she still
borc traces Of notable beauty. The great
dark eyes looked out from circles almost NJ
dark around them, with am eager, starved
glance. Her mouth WIS close drawn In,
with lips pressed together, az though she
habilualy kept back the words that would
strive cor uiiemncc, but which u were
worse than useless 10 utter. Her hands
were most piliiully eloquent Such Tiny
hands they worel and NJ they lay NO white
and helpless looking on her gorgeous satin
robe. they had trick Of ilultering liz,
soino lost bird whose wings had been sore
| ly wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
why Twelve IIoursf

frun the infthill MAGAZINE
Why are the dials divided into twelve
divisions Of five minutes cach2 Hear
Mr. y. Grant Oliphant 1--WE have sixty
divisions on the dials 81 our clocks and
watches because the old Greek nstrono.
mcr, llppnrhus, who lived NJ the second
century before Christ, aeccptcd tho
Babylonian system Of reckoning time
that system being scNngcsimal. Tho
Babylonians were acquainted with tho
decimal system, but for commgn OF practl-
cal purposes they counted 10y socs' aud sdri,
the sossos representing sixty, and the sdros
sixty times six $40. From llipparchus
that mode oi reckoning found its way into
the works OF Ptolcmy. about $50 A. d.,
and hence was carried down the stream ot
science and civilization, and found its way
10 the dial plates Of our clocks and
Watches
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
THE YOUNGEST CAT.


A small bright face two round green eyes,
luy head ~ soft ~ silk
Two cars prickod mp IN swift surprise,
Two whiskercd lips to drink the milk,
So sleek, ~ quick, ~ fair, ~ tat,
There's nothing like tho Youngest cat
She has no reverence for the rat;
Plays unconccrued with Simbos tall
Pulls gently NJ Lord Erucs,'s cp~t-
4 feat that turns her mother paln,
lie grows and bites What OF THAR
she's saiu up high, our youngoat cat.
Then creeping round the sofa back,
She pats her mistress with her paw,
Dsiuihs the monarch sleek and black,
Whose lightcSt meWlngs once werc law;
lie wakes he spits She's reached the mat
And flown out doors, that youngest cat
shcs hero, she's lhcrr. she's everywhere;
No spot IN sacred iron the pet
OF food she takes the lions ShRrG
She rnshcs where the Sauccr's set
Tho mouse she claims she hards the rat
Within his holc--thc Youngest cat
She climbs the desk, she spills the Ink,
Then chascs swift the lagging pen.
Meput her down, hut etc we think,
she's M, aud NJ the game again.
An authors words come scarcely pa
When walked DER by the youngest cat
A teisc, n joy, n plague, dear
Her names np' many rs her tricks.
We charc hur oil then call her uCr.
The nst look ON ~ crnSs ~ sticks.
40 house l. dull. he surc OF that
Which ALWAYS holds the Youngest cat,
-. H. Patton 10 Hdrpcr's fouRg fOlL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
THE SHIP OF DREAMS.

When silent lies the sleeping town
In its profoundest rest,
There IL a ship comes sailing down
Upon the Rivers breast.
White-winged ms that enchanted swn-.
She saileth through the night,
And purple grows the gloom upon
The magic Of her flight
The barque she bears no mortal name
No crew Of mortal mold.
Ulysses ship Of song and flame,
OF cedar wood and gold
She IL the shin that Turner knew
On the enchanted seas,
She floats far isles Of music through,
And isles OF memories.
Ana-shc Il mystlcally fraught
With dreams remembered long,
That drili on all the tides Of though
And all the seas Of song.
She hath Ulysses by her helm,
AZ In the olden time;
This ship OF diyiner realm,
Aud Of fiirer cline.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
THE LOVES OF THE BACrLLI.
ouoth Bacillus To gacIlla

Quoth Bacillus IN Bacilla
(Surely everything has sex):
at is quite enough 10 I'LL
Soul with pride, 10 see the nccks
OF these mighty men OF Science
Der the microscope bent low,
Wnilo beneath them In defiance
Spins the merry Nibrio.
"Pr iud am 10 think, my Comma,
While the world rolls on It's way,
Every fell disease SPRING. from u
Fairy fllament, they say.
Autocrats that tower Titanic
Have been known 10 Jow 10 me;
Mighty potentlies In panic
Dslnicct ut thought Of thee.
"Rqsh would he be who should presage
That no germs behind us are;
We hrc part OF that great message
Which outings 'twixt earth and star.
What by thousands or by tens Is
Multiplied, IN vain thoy show;
Something lies beyond his lenses
Mortal man may never know.
ave arc greater my Bacilla,
Than all monarrhs. for mcsccms
We need but exist TO I'LL a
Strong mans brains with toverdreafns
Such the thought my passion kindlcs,
q my microscopic bride.
Kiss me- although twenty Tyndnls
Have their eyes upon the slidc!"
IL S. G, IN ne ~. james Gdseite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
a Long street.
Prom Al the Year Round.

TTOn NJ IHr lV'T T1NhHi
There l. story told Of a north country
pason who, making n purchase In Wat
ling street London, amazed the salesman,
who asked him II he could send the par.
col anywhere, by answering eyes, II
YOU like TO send Il you may. live In this
street, but I don't want to pay tho car.
riageh "pay the cariagel" exclaimed
the dealer, There won't he any carriage 10
pay N, ns You say, you live In our street. !"
hWcll, said the iocular parson, ~ do
1.-Two on tho Waiting street, $50 miles away,
Ia tho county Of Durham"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
r,.,,,,ce Ar.,,s, American Art.

Trom Ilrar FawOtts "OliYia Dcsplniuc Ia tue
American Magazine for February.
"Thoy claim, lac continued, chat thu
foreign cra1c OF nearly all American buyers
cruelty stands in the way OF their own fair
appreciation as painters. Mediocre can.
vases, bearing European names, arr sold
here Tor prices far above any which tho
best native effort may hope To secure.
Thoy state that the American spirit In art
IL scryilc worshipcr of imported labor.
They admit that their cause has been de-
! Tended by certain friendly journalistic
pens; but II has been 70 defended, they
declared, without avail. No one seems 10
deny the wrong inflicted upon them; but
the great public hcrois like the Chancellor
In Tcnnyson's poem, "who dallicd with
his golden chaln, aud smiling put tho
question BY" II does not even trouble u
self TO contradict the fact that Smith and
Jones, In their studios yondcr on Fourth
avenue, or Just across the street In tbs
Young Mems Christian association build.
ing. can paint remarkably well. But II
prefers 10 decorate it, drawing-rooms, all
the same, with the paintings Of Germans
and fpnchmen.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

JosTru THOMAS, Of East bradford Pa was
80 sick hc could not walk til lac took Ii-cu-
pi-a aud Man-a-lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

sAs FRAscIsco Chairman Brice is exc
Grated By scores Of leading Democrats here
lie sent OUT here on Tuesday night and
"Wednesday afternoon regular bulletins every
half hour giving mos, glowing account, Of
Democratic success. iie even 1hipped here
DickiBsous absurd claims about Michigan
The result vas that as late as Wednesday
evening prominent Democrats were giving
odds 90 the National result and on Cleveland
carrying New York. They got plenty Of
takers. and 1t Is estimated that some $50, 900
Of Democratic losses may be traced directly
To Briee. The chief betting place here was
Nose" Gnntx's cigar store. Guntzs books
SHOW that he bad $500 900 In wagers on the
election The thrifty Hebrew made $1,000
n commissions, II Is cafe TO say that $500 =
600 changed hand. in San Francisco. Sena-
tor Hearst is credited with being the heaviest
Democratic plunger lie il about So, 600
out The Hebrews pinned their faith to
Cleveland, and ali los, heavily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
T4rrtns and featheFtng.

Pbilclogists have long observed thai
many won1s popularly known As Amer
ieaalsms are really good old Eng
lish terms brought over By the Pilgrim
Fathers, the early settlers 0a the James.
etc, and retaiued here when forgotten Ia
the country OF thelr birth Similarly.
not few butch w0rds-Doss, Doodle. etc.
brought over b. the early settlers Of
New Amsterdam. have spread from tbeir
original American habitat, tIli they have
becaIne part Of our speech 1t IS aot iess
interesting 10 note that certain customs.
forgotten Ia their home land. bat re
tanned here, and. therefore, characterized
as American. are really lmportatiOns
from Europe.
Not one II these customs has been re
gartled as more distinctively ankee
than the venerable one OF tarring and
feathering. and yet We learn from the
"Auuales Rerum Angiicarum" Of the ven
cradle English historian Hoveden diving
in the Thirteenth century and court chap
lain 10 Henry Ill that the custom Is al
least as old as the time Of Richard the
Lion Hearted He tells that Richard, on
setting OUT on the third crusade. made
sundry enactments for the regulation Of
his feet one Of which was that "A robber
vino shall be convicted OF theft shall have
his head cropped after the fashion Of a
chan )ion, and boiling pitch shall be
poured thereon. and the feathers Of a
cushion shall be shaken ont on him, SO
that he may be known, and at the first
land at which the ship shall touch he
shall be set on shore. Whether the
custom was earlier than this we have no
means OF determining 1t IS at least close
on to 200 years old American Notes and
~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
The Whole Art of War.

We are disposed to adopt the customs
Of European nations without taking into
consideration why they exist there and
the possibility that they are not necessary
In our country So long as the French
nation was considered tho first military
power in the world. We used French tao
tics and wore French uniforms When
the Germans conquered the French wa
donned tho helmet. We adhere to rigid
lines ia ranks and drills. and to unneces
sarily complicated systems, when every
officer Of experience knows that thev
have no value and are not used in actual
warfare,
A member Of the national guard In
liable to think that he knows the whole
art OF war If he can take the prize at IL
competitive drill or target practice, on
on Grnory floor and with an unC bstructed
range In actual war he would not be
able to accomplish the faeings in plowesi
field any better than the volunteered a few
weeks, and the accuracy of his fire would
be materially affected by the unfamiliar
ground and the knowledge that there was
an enemy who might FIRE first. Modern
warfare is Influenced In greatly dimin
ished degree by what remains to us Of the
tactics Of Frederick the Great and his
time, All that Is ever used Of the endless
drilling. when in actual campaign is tho
passing from column into line and from
line into column by the simplest methods,
and no other movements, no matter how
favorable the ground or how perfect tho
drill Gen. August V. Kautz In The
Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15

English and American girls bear OF the
palm among the nations Of the world.
There is. however u difference between
their respective qualities Of beauty !
have elsewhere sufficiently portrayed the
swGt and COY beauty Of our American
girls not 10 tell them the whole truth Oh
this occasion Tho English girl is thor
oughly active in her pursuit of healthy
exercise. she walks. and runs and plays
lawn tennis a great deal. riding. II she
have the Qeans. Is one Of her most favor
tic amusements; while boating and tri
cycling b eagerly sought whenever OPP
port unity occurs. Our American rose
buds, on the contrary. have very trying
climate TO contend with; they tale too
little exercise and ZOO much iced water
Tho result IL that English girls arc able
TO bring moro no seate bloom to their
checks. to walk longer distances and to
stand much more fatigue. they are. In
fact. moro robust and have better deveI
oped figures. and although there are. no
doubt in New York or in any other large
city Of the United States, dozen women
us perfectly beautiful in form and face as
any chisclod by the greatest artists, our
American girls are In the main less bright
In color moro delicate and pale than would
otherwise be the case il they more stead
tasty rcsorted to the iuvigorating means
Of health, outdoor exercise. long since
adopted by their English sisters and to
which. doubtless. tine latter owe their er
qusite forms and also the fact that they
remain youthful in appearance much
longer than our eompatriots in fact an
English woman Of 40 looks younger than
On American woman Of 80 years; Of course
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
Eorti OF a Eank Messenger.

II would be difficult to convince q
person that there was single walk of
business life which was not overcruwded, y
said the bookkeeper Of down town bank
But In our business there are always
places open for alert young men as mes
scngers. The reason why the demand is
always greater than the supply is on &C
count of tho large security required by
the bank. The messengers, who have
certain districts to cover and who handle
large sums Of money every day. are re-
quired to furnish bonds for $1,000 Tho
salary is $500 per year, not counting the
bonus which every hank pays all its em-
rloyes around the holidays and which
amounts in their case to $500.
There are many honest Young men
who would look upon such job as god
send, but they arc unable TO furnish the
bond, while those who can command the
security ere apt to turn up their noses at
a job paying less than S. per day. The
Sa0o bonus. II collected in lump, would
prove a nice little nest egg to many Of
these young men, but | am sorry to have
TO say that such Is seldom the case There
is sure to be Shylock In every bank who
makes business Of advancing on this
bonus ct e1orbitant rates of interest
prk Evening Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-15
Prof Bowen f., 1870


College profsssors a. well a. ward poll
tteizns sotaetir,es no.. - acme ssaser surn.s
90 -
80
selves Hs interesting y compare = f%ia-
ola Bowen, Harvard Professor Of Moral
Phil0sdphy 10 fsss. with FRANCIS Eaxen.
t.e,,.s...x ~ ts,.t..t..., r7,<,1- a.. go
"a +7'Y'
10 ms oosEM mat GATE he eonei'ldes his
chapter awSeptectioa Nth these GLOW iag
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