davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
HlGHGATE CENTRE.

Town meeting passed off quietly, the only
strife being on road commissioners; SEQ wa
appropriated for Decoration day, which will
be used to properly decorate the 80 old sol
diers' graves in town.-The sociable at w.
T. Cray's was pleasant affair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
MILTON.

Charles jackson is rejoicing over the birth
OF hoy and Pe,er Depatie over the birth of
a girl,
There was sugar party at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
SOUTH HERO.

Another town meeting has been called f
March p to vote upon the sum to be rails
to assist in building the bridge to oom
the north and south islands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
ADDISON.

The school in district No. - taught by
iss Ethel Preston closed last week, one
eek later than usual.
The Torrey farm is offered tor sale by 5,
p. Rogers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
BRIDGE.

A lecture ON the "America's War for IN
Union illustrated with stereopticon vie,
will be delivered at the Methodist chur
March II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15
ST. AUBANS.
Intense Excitement over the Boivin Case
The Hen ring Continued.


The case of State VS.. Mary Boiyn, aga ms
expectation, was called on Tuesday and
about n dozen witnesses wers examined.
The excitement on the streets was intense,
the large Jail Office and the sidewalk in front
Of it being filed with witnesses and
spectators and the streets We're agog with
excitement. With the exception of one
witness, the testimony elected was not dam
aging to the respondent. The exception was
a lady who was troubled 10y callers who
took her rooms to be the ones occupied by
Mary, No event since the raid has caused
so much excitement. The house /, on Main
street over business block and almost di-
rectly across the road from the Jail. The
| inhabitants in the immediate vicinity knew
nothing about anything wrong. The case as
conducted has cast the blot of suspicion
| upon some of our best business men, and
upon some of our leaders in church and tenn
perance work, and all upon the suspicion of a
VIGOROUSLY jealous, drunken, shiftlcss hus-
band. The prosecuting officers are undoubt-
eddy sick of the task they have undertak II,
as is observed by the fact that they have
continued the case till the 2lst. Had they
known the aninu, of the charges made to
them and to what it would lead they would
! have hesitated to take the case up. As it
is, we opine the last, has been heard of the
| case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-15

In the death of Orange Adams, ST. Al
bans loses one of its oldest landmarks. As n
merchant, and later as a capitalist. he was
known as an honorable, upright man and
public spirited citizen. HiSage was 50 years.
His funeral will take place on Thursday at
, p IN. from the house.
f. W. McGettrck, esq, is to deliver an
address on the Irish question, also touching
on the suit of the London Times against
Charles 5. Parnell at Opera hall on the 18TH
The Emerald Literary club are rehearsing
the Irish comedy drama, Handy Andy, -
and will give it to the public March IS,
The oldest comrade and the youngest COM
| rade i'll post Hurlburt. G.. a; r., are father
and son, Luther A. Green. aged 10. and
Albert 5. Green aged IS. Both served in
the lth regiment.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Tho cattle market Is n little nrmcr.
The improvement is not very decided,
but tho feeling Is better. and good beef
cattle arc selling at 5(o1Oc. higher than
week ago. Eastern shippers are the
principal buyers. Dressed beef men
look upon the falling of In the run AS
only temporary and no great competi-
tion Is noticeable or prices would gulp
up sharply, as holders are very firm in
their views. The general market for
plain and common steers Is simply
strong, but should receipts continue
light good bulge may he looked for.
Buyers profess to expect dclugc Of
stock next week, whereas statesmen be-
lieve the worst is over and that by the
end Of the next fortnight there will bc
a scramble for very limited offerings.
II is not likely that either view will be
fully realized, but the best men believe
that the terrible depression Of the past
few months is over. For the past three
or four months buyer has only had to
ride up to n pen and make an offer,
good or bad, and the salesman was
obliged to accept or get left. Now tho
salesman lets the buyer ride away UNI
less lie gets within speaking distance of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

I felt ION a certain occasionl like the
drunken lrishman who got up at the
wrong time in prayer meeting. Tile
parson asked all those who loved the
Lord TO please stand. Everybody in
the house stood except the irishman,
who was asleep. The minister's eye
caught the unlucky man.
Vow he thundered. II want those
who don't love the Lord TO stand"
The Irishman had partly come TO his
senses. and not fully grasping the situa-
tion. sprung to his feet. thinking the
others in the congrcgrcgation would
follow. But staring about him and See
ing every man and woman seated but
himself. he looked at the minister and
exclaimed: "Parson, thicl you an
are in very (hic) sbmall minority, amt
wcp"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

The so,,owI,y n, taken fro, The New
rmp,,e and 4, ,h,x, how ,,,.v Iook n,
count, i,vI.,on now.
~ Tuv Nvvvx, ,,yu.,n may ~
,,s., q. . ,r,,.,,.,, or ,,..,,,I,.,,. a,
,v,',, t.. .,., - 80. .s.,.,.,,
.,...a..,.., =. a.. $50, ,.s.,,,- ., M,
ssa ',,.'..'' -. ~ -. ~, Iii. a..
.. 49,. .o,' '.'...', -, 49,. ~ - E
80 80. ~ ",,....,., =, a.s..,". - M. ,n.as.,
~ go ,'',. ~..r' y. -, 49, - -. =.
'..'..,.s - =, 80 ".,",,' 49, ,..., ,,. ,.,i,..,
.o ,,''.... ...,,.' s ..'.., . 49,, a".'"
H.. - ~. ,.aA,.... 49,, 80. =,
..' s.,'o" :. Wv -, W. 90" ~, ~, ~
,, .s.a.I,' Wy 49,. 49,
.,','', ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
4 Nlea Discovery.

What this county is capable OF pro-
ducing In brought TO the surface from
time to tune. and the latest. discovery
u ono OF mica o. isinRisss. For two
weeks past Wash wakeman and Jack
Hooper have been working \ mica lead
In what Is called Pot Hole valley. east
OF Meeker. Thursday they were In
town purchasing supplies. and from
what they say. together with the spcci'
mems exhibited. they certainly have
struck u good thing. Wash left chunk
of the mineral nj TuE HERALD Office,
and II is nearly as transparent as glass.
II could Ike cut In sheets Of four inches
square, hut he says they came ncrosu
pockets which would furnish eight aud
ten inch sheets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

the price asked. Not only are receipts
lighter. but they are OF poorer quality
than ut any time recently, scarcely \
dozen loads per day being good enough
10 fetch over $3.50. A few punches OF
the right sort would lind buyers Vt $40
(ai75. as there has besn M increased
demand for export bsevos, but It Is sup
posed country shippers have become
discouraged. for obviously the prices 1t
which cattle Of that class have boen sell.
Ing Of late are too low 10 lot focdors out
with any profit.
The most important Transaction OF tho
week WAN tho purchase by l.. B. Doud.
the largest live stock shipper In the
world, Of seventy ears Of choice b~sses
for export. lie paid All average Of Ss.sj,
and the average weight WAS between
! ,i35 and $50. The bulk of the native
steers are selling at So 21a3.7a
OF lean old cows and scrub bulls there
Is the usual surplus and many nalss ara
made xs low NJ si.71a3.:S. Texas cat
tie arc beginning " SHOW up and an
selling at ec7YaS.3O.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Doctors and scientific men In Sc,an.
ton. nnsyivania. are Interested In a
peculiar case which developed there a
few days ago. Over week ago Charles
Nicr ran needle int" his foot, and the
surgeons sought in vain for II. Satur-
day Nicr WIS taken 10 the plant Of the
electric railway and his foot held over
one OF the dynancs. In fifteen minutes
the needle Was out.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Among the nominations made by the
President this week were those Of Rob-
ert T. Lincoln. of Illinois, TO bc Minis
ter to England: Murat lIalstnad, OF
Ohio. goes to Germany. aud Patrick
Egan, of Nebraska, to Chill.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Open tor e.aegD.
L. :. Lam Oyri.r.

I. ;, lANb OGpt'E.
GiI.wp1b SPRINGS. Mar. ln. I
Notice In hereby given that the order
sns,rndins Tp. ! n. .. - ". Trs. !,
mud . y. Rs. 10 ana 100 W. Hi,d IT. .
No.. i,s. iDi and ~. W. has bcfn re-
vosci 10y the Hon. Commissioner oi
the General Land Office.
On and after April ". lsss'. this plat
will bc r-li!c-l. aud applications 10 ca'.r
land In said Townships will lie received
In this office. 5. J. DCI.NS.
j. ). SWAN. ll-gi,;er.
krrriyrr,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

The gold excitement In Southern Cal
ifornia has been exposed. The gold
found on the land was placed there by
persons In the employ Of tho lnterna-
tional Land Company, who hold con.
ccssions from the Mexican government
to several million acres Of land. Some.
thing else will have to be devised tO
start u boom there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Justice Stanley Matthews. Of the
United States Supreme Court. died on
I'D in Washington. at the age OF sixty
five years. lie has been quite promi.
ncnt rs politician and LAWYER for
many years, and was appointed TO the
supreme bench by President Ilayes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Republican Congressman and others
arc agitated over the unexpected an
nouncement by Postmaster General
wanamaker that offensive PARTISAN
ship is not to bc considered as a valid
charge to secure the dismissal Of post
masters before the expiration Of their
commissions
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Ncighhor i.y,i.-'s Rio Blanco rooster
is pretty good, but lie Is minus his tall.
|-NonpareiI.
You must remember, iiro. Eaton. that
he ran through a pretty tough gautlct.
He'd have been a 'inc looking specimen
IL some Of the shafts hurled mt him by
some Of the Grand river people had
struck him fsirly-but, fortunately, they
fell short
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

ITcber City. Utah, u town OF about
two thousand inhabitants. now has n
newspaper. II is called tho Wabash
Wave, and tho initial number which
is before us makes II creditablc appear
aUce
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

The Midland stockholders will hold
their annual meeting at Colorado
Springs on Monday next.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Next Tuesday is adjournment day for
the Colorado Legislature.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

Progressive sevcn.ap" Is the latest
Invention u, card.piaying. I, Is bccom.
ing popular where business AMI profess
sionai ncn sometimes gather Ia while
away aa hour or two In All evening.
Partners arc chorn ~ In other game,
and deal is made. The ordinary
high. low. jack and tho game" consii-
tuts the points. The defeated partners
proceed 10 saw and hr who Ia nnfor-
iunatc In tic last contest must drop
out His place Is supplied by one Of the
spectators. who. ~ the evening length.
ems ont. become quite numerous. This
Is kept up until tho string Is run out. "
when the rotation begins once more
and Is carried through Rs before. Tho
drinks are ordered nj the cnd Of each
game and every man around The table
induigcs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

II Is believed here. says the Glenwoni
Empire. that the ground below Rii'e
creek will b- broken OF the grade of the
extension Ia Grand junction within the
next thirty days. and II Is = reasonable
supposi,ion On the part Of the citizens
Of this community 10 believe that II
this ROAD conicmplaics tho bni!ding Of
Its Grand river extensions 10 either Salt
Lake OF Grand Junction that II will do
no nj once.
The graders will soon have all their
contract work completed. Cap. ballard
will have Lnisir,i his rock work by
Monday and will then t'c ready 10 move
upon a new field of operations. Thesr
people will not long remain in this VI.
cinity without work.
The road brd from Ncw Castle Ia
Riir creek Is low grade. showing that
there Is little possibility of the roai
ever buildin. up tihc creek 10 Utah.
Yet. II is claimed by some Of tho mort
expert ~ngineess that tho kih. creek
and White river route II tile mosl feAsi.
b,r. and that = psnasisaass sosats " ~,
Lake could bc run over country wlsoef
resources arc much greater than ths
country extending from Grand Junction
10 Salt Lake.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
J. W. HUGus. n. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

transact . General Ranking iiusin-ss.
Hishest price paid for County wsrrsnis- ln-
tcrss, allowed oa Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn ou Eastern Citi-s and Europe.
Correspondents kounta1 brus-. New York;
First National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Dvnyer; J. W. iiuxus 4 Co..
RAwlius, Wyo.
Collections Prssrsiy AssssAeA -.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30

relatively m the provinces, and while
their return to that old allegiance
would not only materially advance
trade and promote the prosperity OF
the States II would bs \ probable ben-
eht 10 the neighboring provinces; that
Parliament views tho agitation with
sympathy and does all In It's power To
sid in the annexation Of such New
England States, and that his excel
lrncy the Governor General, IN coun-
Gil. be and is hereby empowered to CO.
operate with her maissty's government
In securing such amendment u the
act OF british North America M may
bs necessary Ia extend the boundaries
Of Canada, sucis boundaries. however,
not Ia extend In westerly direction
beyond the Connecticut river. tho
Green mountains and Lake Champlain.
ThVeassa bsassshtsg AWes1.
The Cologne Gazette says that mel
tl,er criminal nor civil proccslure is sp-
plicable to the case of Klein In Amer.
10. it only rsmains ior Germany "
bring evidence against him before tho
tribunals Of Apia, including the Ameri.
can consul. II may be found when
Herr S,enbcn. the newly appointed Ger
man consul. arrives In Apia, satisfac-
ton will be demanded from Mataafa-
Commenting on the Samoan question
tho Gazette says that owing n the niu.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Car
pets and Furniture, Harness
and Saddles Groceries,
. Drugs Medicines, Paints, 0s Etc.. Stoves and keasa
n Furniture, Quaenswap and Crocksy.

It is Our Aim to Keep Full
Stock of Everything Usually
found in a General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
Call and Examine our Stock and Prices
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-03-30
III. n.sssd sp'..i.
Fro.n Our ns~svsas CdIu ldsn'.
WAsIiIN0rOQ Drch g,

bplssl.
di.nt.
nrch g. iD.
Oubtless feels
solely because
obliged to rec
Dat fathers. II
bsbly that he
present prom
now nominated
y States Minis
atter what In.
Bake these ap'
be hoped that
the same sort.
Dsn have ever
wing for them
otid i'o little
= Si,3O POSI-
sde.i objection
uons out of ail
Il ever displayed
Dry's partner Ia
pe,eten hls w'
Asr,tnAnA NNAass|
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
H.

WE came upon the statement recently
that the sale OF American b ,Oks had I'D
cIeas,d To IN extraordinary degree in
Eogland Is the last dec de. There are
many reasons for thioking that this is
80. For instance, there are few + e
lsh critical journals that do not coz
tain reviews OF the III 81 celebrated
American books that fall from thu
pfess each wear. and ~e observe casual
1, re'eref ces in the Z glish ma azints To
bH"k- bs our authors. that show even
more cltariy tnan ret reviews. that
l. glI-h L adeIs aie not unfamiliar with
even the less famous Of our cnutempO.
fary literary productions. The qles-
Ton which 5 duey Smith once asked so
rout-mptunusly Who reads an A m. RI
can book Is low auswere: affirms
lively b, thousands of cultiv tied men
and women IN Eogani. who are too
ca hol in tsste To toutiae themselves
60 British men f letters whether Of a
post or the present aye.
The fact that our leading publishing
firms have csts bii-hmeuts III L ,udap.
has. 10 doubt, iscilital ed and encou,-
aged the clrcularon Of American books
throughout the BIZ Ish I.ies. FIR they
ilac- anv work hal ma, have been il.
sued by them upon a. sut stanlial foot
ing IS II II had come from the press OF
Murray or Chanb, re-.
The Dopula'i'' OF our principal maya
zines with Eugl'sb readers hss also done
much 10 lead the BfIrsn pubic u re
gard the best II our American authors
With favor.
Furthermore. the number Of ira vel.
lug Americans who succeed Ia getting
Al introduction iuto The society OF the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
DEATH OF TWO PROMINENT GIL
ZE>>.

10 the death Of r. c lake. Jr., this
cry has lost one of It's ATTEST bvsines-
inen, who gave the ampl' IT promise Of
ririDg To- still greater prominence lhau
that TO whi. be nd aitaired IN It's
chosen pursuits. Me. Lsske vas man
of a siUgulsrly clear aud peo' trsiiog
intellect. and OF lemaiE abl- ~ II pniSe.
and squanimily THESE qualities Of
mind aud disposition bad carved opt
for him distlDP uished carer. short as
bis life wa. and assured for him in the
future the position OF one of the very
first business men IN the South. No
one who came In contact with bin
fai oil t. recogU'z that he wSs man OF
unususl powers. IL was disclosed in
his bes,iug aud bus languoe.'. W. car
not but regret that a lie so foil q
activity aud enterprise should run 80
biief coir-s.
On the other bard. DR.. r bert G
Cite l. who duo vest, day. hved To old
age The whole OF bis long ano sonora
bic life bsvins been passed IN tins com.
muoily. Few men have EFT beh nd
them = more blameless a d w. ful re
cord. Brlopgirg 10 a family hat has
Furnished nsuy oi>linenl bed SOUS to
the Common wealth. he rsflrcte1 or. dat
upon it's name aod history. A. m'm.
ber OF bis nohls profession. he stood
high in the copslderation of his 30.
81 ts aud The community at large. As
a ci,ixeo spd a mao. his life aud char
scter were most txen plarv. Ell itliug
bin to the respect Of all men. Hs WAS
q GOO man. and 'ha, is The III bet u
lcgium that The LIVING eau pass upon
the dead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

DURING the past three weeks there
have ~ ben les than Ten robbe'Ie-
at vessels living IL The ~ have ~ Mr.
folk The roo eiies ave II I'd dur
ing the temporary abs.,ce # the cap
taiDs ~ the vessels. srd ~ C urs have
as vet ben iouod. Tue pol 90 'h'i k
that the dep edaiiops are c mni'ied
by gang OF rlvsf thieves VINO ,pe T.
tom n boat. Thu b-Inf ~ led g. non
the facf that f some Of the more re-
cent cases vessels " ing alnDgriC- the
wbarv-s have not been oUch.d. wh'ls
those which were tied outside Of fnsm
have been entered. llu.t Of tie rob
beriss have be D commute at WAVES
- there there are pnyate waicbm.n I'm
ploy.d. showing hos cleverly the
thi-ves do their WORK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17

AN ILL-FATED HERO Reports from
the explorer S'aniey siuce 2 uod-rtooE
two wears agp. his sxpsd ton for the
relief II EmIn B.v. pave been so con
fused and contradictory. ard often 50
palrsLly ab,urd. that We hesitate In &C
crpi the d.ia'l- of the latest dispatch
without further confirmation. II uu"
it cpn'esses the virtual failure of
the expedIti' and The retreat OF
Stanley toward me tat coast of
AT lea Leaving Emin Boy ~ all p oba-
bin IN the bands of the Mahdi-Is wno
have .verrun mis- pIovi' CO. the last
4 opghold Of civiiiz itiou IN ihe heart
II tn Dirk continent. Wnsiher Em o
Boy be dead or pfi-oner 90 a'iemp 'ng
To s-c4De b, aDoih,r line thst thai fol.
lowed BY stanley. 10 suII IN doubt but
the hope phar he heroic governor has
survived the los ~ his provinces Is very
liant. Duluth Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-17
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH WHITE
wOHKIN0MEN.

It - ea'y CROUCH to understand why
,uch white men o. Mshooe. Limb.
Wadd,Il and b, verIdee persist in voting
,h- r publican ticket, incitiog the am
mosi,,e- Of the tlscks against be " b'ies
and shsk'ng the old Commonwealth Z"
is very centre IN their bitter and re
Iep,less political crusade sgsinst oil
that is honorable and upright and all
thar ia b. ~ 6c'al TO their mother State.
Greed OF { flee and the sbrence OF one
rc,nulla 81 patriotism IN these selfish
aud designing politicians keep them
tfue to their creed.
But what motive has the honest
wo,kipgmsn bei,Dg NJ 10 the X publ
can party in this Safe for Ginning to
such en-. mics OF the Commonwealth!
Loving out OF confederation tn.
opinions II such q workIngmsn as to
The general principles advocated by the.
r. sp, Give rsrIie--for there sx-rci-.
very l'tlle il f.ence over him 10 au'
Il. cti m. aud almost none at all ~
6 ate el,ctiOrs-tbe answer Is TO b.
found 70 very large extent IN the mo
tive given BY workiOgman IN one o
oar largest m ,Du'acturing establish
ments to gentleman 81 this CITY few
DAYS ~ ce: Sir. "il' not vote for m,
b 90. nor his caud date. nor bis part,
b. cause he treats me- IKE a mscbin. and
not like man. aud becau.e he employs
more negroes than white men TO work
bs ms side. ii. pays the ssme price 70
the negro that he pays to me. when tn
negro can live on o1e half o. what u
COSTS me. and does about one bali as
much woIk
But" ssys the gentleman. "your
remedy ia the wort that could be sog
ge-ted FIR the evll."
Il care Dotni G for that, saws the
working man. my boss 10 rich. dnvrs
his carriage aud PAIR. lives ~ splendid
bou.e. sbd has his pockets full Of
money, and 10 cons querce be looks
down on me. orders NE about like d
slave. scarcely mods to me IN passing
aud mskra negroes my equal. VIII
do Anything can. that d ~ not take
away my LIVING. TO iujure hun
This was a candid admission on the
part Of one woiklDgman Of the com
murislic feeling that IN greater o.
les. d, gree is bid away in the breast OF
~ MANY poor men.
II Is to some extent jlstifisble. Our
busin, &, men DO not mingle enough
~Iih their empl yes; thew are not con
siderate enough of them. and do not
make frienrs y it'll them as they shou d.
1t tins Democratic c'uutrv every
mao feels himself the ,qnai OF every
OF her. aud a disregard of this fes ling b.
The wealthy Glars s,Irgs the wo' king
class more keenly than is general,
r.coepiz d. We venture &c SAY that
mere are few yOuog men OF tins CITY.
even Of he higher class. who hove not
ia their hearts. If not with their lips.
damned the mil iODaire who passes
them on the street without speaking.
10 he same way the worhiDgmeD
damns him FIR iguorirg them.
Rghtor wrong, this fee IDg ia natu'a'
10 mankind. 10 the higher cliss IT "
called euv,: in The lower communism
Toe feeling exists and has to be r'al-
zed. We Vlrgiuisns. more than any |
others, must Gu 'tivale nearer relations
with cur white workIDgm.D. ard we
- - 49, - 80 - hat ,
b,iug may OF those who hold of from
orr party buck into ths Democratic
racks.