davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

ago and since that time society has under
gone changes. when formerly large fsmi-
lies of children renamed under
the paternsl roof now the
children leave home at an early
age. Crime is on the increase and
civilization has been influenced TO such an
extent by our recen, statutes that the tend
ency to purity and virtue is far less patent
then formerly, Those who refuse to
marry are slsrmingly on the increase. Ma
ture has ordained men with the advantage of
PHYSICAL strength and the power TO rule.
Woman is designed with qualities
adapting her for mans companion. If =
slave of man, yet she controls him. Her
weakness has been her strongest weapon,
and al the pr, sent time she is seen sdvsnc-
ing her standards, and demanding TO be
placed o, an equality with man, The two
sexes jostle through life, mingling promis-
ciously, and woman may be seen discussing
political questions on the rostrum. and it
now passes for an ordinary occurrence,
when under the old law it would have been
regarded extraordinary and unbeeoming,
Divorce and womsn's suffrage he lkened to
two sisters, one blonde the other a bru-
nette, both inheriting the chronic disgrsces
Of our parents, both holding out the allure
meuts of youth. Both figure in the category
Of social evils, founders of unnatural laws
and unsound principles. One Of the argu-
ments that had been urged was that woman
would abolish the liquor traffic. Perhaps
she could, but he believed that her influence
would be more powerful in the home than
At the polls. He considered 1t woman's
duty to obtain rs many individual require
ments as possible aud let her il tuence be
thrown where it can have better effect and
can command more respect than at the polls.
CApplauss.
Msssr, Grindle of Mt. Derert and Bur-
leigh of Vassalboro spoke in favor of the
minority report
Mr.. Talbot of East Machiss supported the
majority report.
On motion Of Mr.. Peaks Of Dover the yeas
and rays were ordered.
The question vas then upon the motion
ef Mr.. Robbie to substitute the minority re-
poes for that Of the majority.
Yas-Achosn, Allen Of Mercer, Berry, Brooks,
bsxa~igh. Clark Of Ssco, Closson, Cook, Curtis 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
Nn5ciac=G

@sltdftSnctiica, erfs 9nitration 10 Gents
pro 3rils.
0el6GftsnVtiScu, 2tr unp jsss ~fo!scaec SUI
~Ieratiru 5 Gents.
Strbeube.a nSeiggu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15


tbr erreat in eus DIR. sd t6nnte Obus
Gid ht6t leben!"
Sic blidt itatt aIIer Antpprt 81 ibm
emppr.
Gr brldt eincu beibeu aub auf ibren
Wuub unb 9ibt pann Der Gsperansa bic
Sporeu, bab ibre SI6e taum nod ben
8obeu beribren. Ser @inS reipt ibm
ben !6ut pom 9Opfe, iein i6war3es GeIpd
iiattert I'M @inbe, aber Slammen Der 2eis
benf6aft iprlben aus ietnen slusen, unb
ieiu nerpiser Irm brldt bic 9eliebte
trampfbaft an i6, aIs t6nnte ie ibm np1<
mails entrijien peroen. 9as par Nntoz
nip's 9rautritt.
3u 9auie tbeilte er ieinent gater NIT,
mas sei6ebcn mar, unb Don 8eSro ipra1
nit benz alien SalIet. Dieter bate ni&ts
gesen ben Sunb Der iunsen 2eute ein3u,
ipenben, er ~perIanete aber, bab lie nod
rpartcn %ielten, ba 2lntpnic nod gu jung
gum !9eiratben iei.
@as lag ben beiben am 9eiratben?
@enn iie fi6 nur Iieb baben, fi6 ale Sage
ieben hurften. Sas fpar ia j1pu bes
@ludes genug.
Sie er6bte Sreube oil Der SerIrbuns
Bate Wercebes. Oas par etpas fur Die
aIte Spanierin, bic bel benz 9tnbIide bies
ier frii9 srinenben 2iebe ieIbit lpieber
jung ipur6e.
Seprs bate ii6 peiter entrpideIt, pie es
81 ertparten mar. 3uerit bate er fi6 Iebs
bait ilr bas Gei6dit intereiirt unb au6
bier unb od mitgearbeitet; ieitocm es
aber u1teu in 2ipermppr 10 Iuitig sugine
NIB bort INNER 1hele @eieQi9aft 3u trefs
fen mar, b6rte bas auf. Wau lab Jpn
iebt INNER elegant %getleipet, bic 8eits
peiti6e III Der Sano in ben Sdrrcpms
iteber, roer CT mar in einem Der 3abIreis
den Spielbduier 5u fnbeu.
Sie gorplrfe, bic ibm Der 8oter mics
berbolt ma6te, frudteten ni6ts. rWan
ucrbicnt e5 ir Iei6t !" pleste er in ieiner
fre4en @eiie au eripibern, rtudrum iolI
man es ni6t lei6t ausseben ?"
60 Iasen bic 8erbdltuife ouf Der 80.
eiened i'm Sabre 1853.
(6ortiesuns fol9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15

''DREk MEN,
W@YORK!
s@neahampferfabrt!
Surge scrrriic in nrun Eager
spii&en
8retmelt 1tn0 Hctp Dorf.

Tie btriibmtsn S6nelrampfer
Aller, Trave, Saale, Ems, Eide,
Werra, Fulda, Lahu, Elbe.
Sonnabenbs uuo MittpO6s rrr
Bremen.
g~onnabenos unb Mittipo6s rad
gtetu gorf.
BREMEN III iebr b.qusm fir Reiisnbe &C.
lsasn une ron Srcmcu aus fdnn man in
isbr fur,sr 3sit limmtlihe Stictt Osatid
LAMBS, SeihrrsiHs ane Der Shpeij erreihsa.
Die Shaeqbdmpirr bes Rcrebsuti1su glpsc
Rue nit b:lpubtrer gsrIdT6ti9uns her
:3riI6sHceds paTasirre unO iwsitsr Ga
ilts- pa0asisrs stbaut, ba6sn brbs 8sresd.,
pprsielitt 8;ntiIltira nue cine ausssjsiA.
nfte Ytr2asgun9.
Wsbr ME
10000
radasiere baben nit BEN Tampfsrn ttt
RcreeeutiGsn 9lc5e bic Reile iibtr's R,tr
i9sr uup gut juriidstlrgt. Wessn yrsiis
unb reiterer Snfermation penee man f1 all
Sclrids & Co.,
, Sonlit9 Green, Seem 9orf.
S. S%faufenius & 60, @sntroI.
gaenien fur cen N,efeu no. 2 Scutb Gldrf.
frabs. Chicago, 81.
5bscbpr Ssransr, Agent.
Ssrmann, Rp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
HaGrena0mpfx
Cine Gr;dbInuB aus Der feIifurnii&ea
@oIo;eit.

grn Hntrn Srstterr b. psrfaIL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15

nl1s, no ettSd d6tSis WIetoc Don Ee,
bros = bic lbrisen pdren nod brauseu
- ~rpeibeten. !SaHet fpllte aud bier feds
etld gu ieincm 9eearfe berausfu@en.
8oum b6rten bic 9ferbe antonip's ura
Sou 9ebro's Stimme, ols ale i'm iriIben
Our4einanber sesen bic ~gin3dunlns
ipransen @appen, S&imnlel. Sraurs,
oIes SurGeinanber, sr6btentbeiIs ipa,
nii6sameritanii6es Slut. Sie rptben
Rlfern bebnten f9 unb i6nupperten in
Der SUIT, bic lansen S6peife peitidten
bic Slieoes. Ginise ftiesen nit ben Sprs
berflsen auf bic pIaufen unb besrlbten
bic Infommenoen nit Iautem 9~epieber,
lie paren es seurbnt, BON Gntonio Sudcrs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
fiji Nmersuadtfette a.nn aiaser.

"Gaforia eisset 10 far aintes 70 cut, bab "t5
es eHSfssle ais rDrsasIi&sr rie Que mtr betauntsu
1esepts.H s. q. arder, N. d.
Ill 60. Sgfprb St.t grprtlpn. q. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15

| subaIten turd, bic aie6e, iene erfte
beiiise 2iebe, bic uns ibren geaenltans
bonn bimmlii6en 9i6te umflpfen eri1eis
men llbt,. NOR eiHsescsen in bas unpers
ecrbene, refine Ser5 bes iunsen Wannes
unb Iieb es aufiaudaen ppr Slid unb
Selisteit.
Die Gltern bieIten bas GILES nur fir
uni6uIoises Spiel, es paren ia oub
beipe faft nod aiHoer, aber bas i6arfe
Guse BON Wtereebes fab thar. Sic bate
Sennp lieb %setppnnen uno ba6te pft:
r@ie tommt bic inter bieies gpIt?"
Secrg abnte aud allerIei uno es ma6te
ibm Sergnilgen, Die beibeu m6gIidit our6
feline Segenpart su beIdfieen.
So perftpB Der Sommer. Son 9ecro
imppnirte Der unermibIide 6Ieib 9aIetS.
st mar bod Elm ti6ti9er Mann, benz or
ni6t umicnit sebpIfen bate. Sie Grnte
mar ppr5l9li6, unb oa taft tdslid meme
@d9en5lge i'm 2ipermpprtbdI eri6ienen
uuo bic 0iinen INNER bep6Iferter tpurs
BEN, itiegen bic Gctreioepreiie ins uuz
9emehene.
pallet tupr telblt III bic Wtlnen bel
Cob 6ia, bic mpmentdn an meiiten 3u<
aug batten, unb i9Irb nit ben hprtisen
9dnblern pprtbeilbafte apntrafte ab. Gr
p~ertaufte ben SuibcI @ei5en DIT I'M slpei
Dollar, pdbrcno Don gebrc, Der iid mob
INNER nit benz alien greiie i'm 2ipermpprz
tbaI begnlgte, ibn fur nidt gang einen
Dollar pcggab.
So feel 9olet gar nidt Gin, ieincn
@obItbdtcr auf ieine neue 9tbiaBqueIe
aufmcrtiam gu MAIDEN, uno Dor 9eoro
erfubr erit BARON, ais Der 9a1peI i6rn
ab9eI4loien 4
~Gin perfludter &erl, bieier 9auet |"
oa6te er, "pcn benz tann mun Iernen !"
S6ie mar CT ibm ocsbalb ni6t, er bate
ia aud 10 9enu9 fir iein einfades 2eben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
(5ortiesun9 Il

EobesfdUe tommen AM bdus
figren pdbreuO Der 3eit BON 8 bis 6
llbr frib Dor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
Tfn1sh What You BeEiu.

My old great-grandmother Knox had a way of making her children finish their work. If they began thing, they must complete it. If they undertook to build a cob. house, they must not leave it until it was done, and nothing of the work or play to which they set their hands would she allow them to abandon incomplete.
 I sometimes wish had been trained in this way. How much of life is wasted in unfinished work. Many a man uses up his time in splendid beginnings. The labor de- voted to commence ten things and leave them useless would finish five of them, and make them profitable and useful.
 Finish your work. Life is brief; time Is short. Stop beginning forty things, and go finish four. Put patient, persistent toll into the matter, and be assured one complete undertaking will yield yourself mora pleasure and the world moro profit than a dozen fair plans of which people say: "This man began to build aud was not able to finish"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
The Captains Money.
ATaIe of Buried Treasure, Cuban Reyol
 and Adventure Upon the Seas.

wounded mans vest. He SAW flat the coaoulation of blood had stopped the flow from the knife-wounds.
 ..But hardly think you'll recover, my friend!" he remarked, with a satanic smile.
 He thrust his hand into the inside l vest-pocket, and drew forth the pict- ure. He opened the case, and gazed at the smiling features. The madness of rage possessed him; he threw it down, stamped on it and ground it to powder beneath his heel. Crawford opened his eyes. Water" he feebly gasped. Louis Hunter regarded him for c moment, then went forward, and soon returned with a pannikin of water. Raising the wounded m~n's head, he placed it to his lips. The long draught revived him; he partially raised him. self upon his arm.
 "Is it you?" he asked, as he saw Hunter standing by him. Il did not expect this from you. Thank you. Perhaps I have wronged you ill my thoughts
 "May be you'll be so good as to tell me what you have thought" said Hunter, with his habitual sheer.
 '.I thought you were linked with the mutineers, and worse than they. If was wrong, pardon me-
 .Well, sir, since you want to know how it was, you shall. It was I who contrived the whole business. Those crazy fellows who have been killing each other down below since they paid their respects to you and your friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
THEIR LOVERS.

But married women, dcar," she said, Are not exempt from scenes like these. True lovers vex you, heart and head, And quarrel on capricious pleas; And though long a wife, am yet By such sweet, charming ills bcsct " You think 'tis wicked, weak and wrong To lot temptation lure me sof Ah, woman's heart is none too strong. My child, 'tis scarce threo days ago That, sitting where you Sit now, heard Q lovers prayer and vow. "And-yes; he was married mani
 At first tOould not listen. Then He drew quite near me, aLd began
 To plead and pray. I snubbed him whel He caught my handi We'll no. dear May; did not draw 1t quite away. IT should have done so? But, you see He kissed mo, and-that made me cry. We'd quarreled terribly, and he
 Was dying to make up; and I said he was my lover? True; But then-he was my husband, too."
 Madeline S. Bridges, in Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05

they had the heart for mutiny and murder, but they needed head. became the head. I plotted every thing, as we'll as helped them execute. And we're quite successful, as you see.'
 Crawford, faint and wounded as he was, seemed to be struck as never be- fore with the extent of the mans de- pravity. He looked at him with hor- TOT and loathing:
 "You appear very much shocked" pursued Hunter. ''Well, you may look as you like and think what you please; but you're going to die right there where you arc"
 "Coward -miscreant?' cried Craw- ford. ''Would you murder sorely wounded man who has fallen in de- fcnse of his friend?'
 "You use rather harsh tcrms," re- piled Hunter, concealing the triumph of his revenge under his sneering man. ner. "But I'll tell you just what I'm going to do, and then you can call it what name you please. Here have the gold that our highly-esteemed friend, the late Captain Willis, brought with him from Havana. It's no very great sum-that is, in comparison with what he secreted in the cellar of the old house in Provincetown; but it will take me comfortably there, and keep me until I can mature and carry out a plan to get that treasure. For I'll have it-by George, I'll have it! You see, l know the Captains secret. l suspect ed something of the kind there in Frovincetown, and I coaxed him to take mo on this voyage, that might discover his secret. What dye think l of me now?"
 | "You are dcvil," Crawford said. "Thank you. Take some more water; I want to keep you alive till I can tell you what I mean to do. You are the man who came between me and Helen Willis. Here you are, dying 9 miserable death, while l ann going back to gain the Captains treasure and win his daughter. Ha-how does that pict- ure strike you?'
 "God will never permit such villainy to triumph Crawford said. faintly but firmly. II tell you now, you will be overtaken and punished. Helen Willis is not for you!-not for you! Dear Nellie! God help us both!-but she's not for you!'
 "She's certainly not for you!" Hunter retortcd. He came close to Crawford, he even knclt over him and glowercd upon him.
 ':I did not finish telling you what meant to do. It will be convent ent, and think prudent, for me to destroy all the evidence of this little affair. Dead men tell no tales, you know, and 1 think can tell a story about it that will be believed. shall fire the vessel shall destroy you and all of those drunken beasts below that arc still alive. shall wade ashore, reach Mas sau some time tomorrow, take the first steamer for New York, and tho rest is easy. So farewell, MT. Craw ford! You'll begin to think you'd bet ter died in Cuba.''
 l He delayed no logger. Taking ur !, his bags of gold, he hurried forward and down into the hold. He remained there at least twenty minutes Wher he came up again he went to the bow fastened rope about the bowsprit
 and let himself down into the water.
 It was hardly knee-decp. He wadet ashore with his treasure under hi! arms. He paused moment on tn, low bank to take a farewell look at tht barlS and tho mot;onlo,, Lol:oa <>., 1,o,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
How Long to Sleep.

Up to the fifteenth year most young ped pc require ten hours, and till the twentieth year nine hours. After that age every one finds out how much he or she requires, though, as general rule, at least six tc eight hours are necessary. Eight hours sleep will prevent more nervous dcrange. mcnts in women than any medicine can cure. During growth there must be ample sleep if the brain is to develop to its fullest extent, and the more nervous, excitabie or precocious q child is the longer sleep should it get If it's intellectual progress is not to como to a premature standstlll, orlts lie cut short nt an early ago
 To I,o cOnt,nrn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
deck, plainly defined by the moonlight
 Then he disappeared

The night wore on; the moon ms.u.it- cd higher in the heavens. All was .,:o- foundly silent and quiet about the ves- sel and the adjacent waters and land. sHcnry Crawford lay prone on his back, his head p;llowed on the body of poor, faithful Hardy. Somewhat re- vivcd by the water, he was still too weak to rise, or even sit up. He lay thus quietly; his eyes-ah, how eNqui- site is the mockery of circumstances!- fixed on the North Star. He could not measure time; ill tho agony and wcariness of his awful situa- ton. an hour might have been week. 1 This man was cast in an heroic mold; in him wcrc the blood and the nerve to perform any great action that occasion brought in his way. ! So he was not one to despair. He had never despaired, however appar- ently hopeless the situation! Perhaps he came nearer to it that night than ever before.
 For, while he lay there among the dead, abandoned to perish, with aching wounds and strength drained away, he became conscious of strong smell of smoke.
 Soon the pungent scent of burning tobacco was plainly to be perceived. A thread of smoke ascended from the companion-way. The whole for ward deck presently smoked from every seam.
 Soon a great volume of thick black smoke poured out. A long tongue o1 fire leaped up; it caught the shrouds and ran up to the sails. The hissing serpents of flame ran everywhere along the ropes, and involved every thing above the deck in the conflagration.
 So dense were the great volumes oi smoke that ascended from the hold that they obscured the light of the moon, and fioated aloft in great col umns.
 The flames roared in the rigging they hissed and cracked below; they envcloped the whole forward part ot the bark, and with swift and relentless tongues came aft.
 ''Merciful God!-to die sol" Craw. ford moaned. ''Father in Heaven, help and succor mer'
 Only the night heard him-and thu stars, the ocean-and God!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
Wine Room

IT. F. Kelly, Proprietor, 1SO Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently reftted throughout, Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars. l H Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer
 on draught speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
PART III.-CHAPTER I.

The month of September was draw ing to a close. The season was re- markedly mild, the weather fair and pleasant that autumn along the upper Atlantic shores of our country. Upon the afternoon of this day from the high ground near the old Lobdell House, at Provincctown, the bay was spread out like beautiful panorama to the view. Outward and inward bound vessels, some with clouds of canvas spread allow and aloft as they started upon voyages of thousands of miles; others coming in with sails reefed, to be towcd up to the city; two or three steamers, trailing behind them a long black wake of smoke from their tunnels; fishing craft by the score, and here and there q beautiful yacht on q short pleasure cruise-these were the characteristic features that enlivcncd the bay, and made it appear the busy picture of life, commerce and enjoyment that it was.
 We have heard from the lips of the owner of the old house brief descrip- tion of it. To that little need be added. Yet stranger, especially if he had an eye to the picturesque and the incon- gruous, would have scanned tho old building with curiosity. It was so large, and the uninhabitable part of it so extensive, that it's last owner l had thought best not to do any thing for the appearance of the unused part. Therefore, while about one-third of it, at one end, was neatly painted, tho windows hung with green blinds, and ivy clambered over the door, the great- CT part of the building was time stained, weather-beaten and nearly in ruin. Windows were shattered and several sashes were missing. Doors hung by single rusted hinge. Loosened clapboards sounded in timc of high wind. If houses, like men, have their life and death, both were surely embraced in this old relic of colonial days.
 The hour was about the middle of the afternoon. Mrs. Willis stood in the doorway, looking down the street. She was anxious and troubled. By the careful reckoning that her husband had made before bidding her adicu, after making all allowances for deten- tions and unfavorable winds, he should have returned a week ago. The ap- pearance of the bark was familiar to her, aSd often she came thus to the door and scanned the ocean beyond the cape, hoping to be gladdened by the sight of the home-returning Nellie. Her daughter went daily to the post-officc; she had gone there now, and Mrs. Will. lis paused at the door and waited, as she saw her slowly approaching.
 "She has no letter,'' thought the wife, with a sigh. 'shc docs not walk fast"
 A group of battered and superanu ated sailors, who loved to come up here and take observations of the bay iron q neighboring sand-hill while smoking their pipes, observed Mrs. Willis at tht door and Helen coming back from tho town.
 "Thcm folks are gettn' anxious. one observed.
 '''Bout the bark?''
 There was a grunt of assent. 'Well, they needn't A week o two weeks over time ain't nothing ol v'y'g gc to the gulf.''
 The oracle of the party, an old, one eyed fellow. whose face looked like thickly-knotted section of oak-bark puffcd vigorously for moment, ant then announccd,in a mysterious way:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-14
CALIFORNIA; PRICE.

The California papers are con-
graduating the State for its luck in
having two of its Congressman ap-
pointed on important committees.
These appointments were merely
the price paid by the Gold Bugs of
New York to California, the traitor
Western State, for its dirty work in
the Republican caucus, which gave
the House an anti-silver man for
Speaker. Reed was elected by one
vote and that vote came from Nc
Kenna of California, while Morrow
was lowering round the outskirts of
the caucus ready to come to time
if he was needed.
Never in the political history OF
the Coast have two men 30 thor
oughly and completely betrayed
their constituents as did those men.
Nevada stood true to its interests
and its principles, while California,
Oregon and Montana, played the
sneak and traitor.
The Gold Bugs have lost none
Of their beldness when they openly
seduce representatives Of the silver
States and then publicly pay them
the price of their shams.
These fellows should be hung in
effigy in every precinct from the
Dallas to the Mexican line.
The papers of California. instead
Of csngratulating themselves that
their representatives are on a COM
nittee, should hang their heads in
shame that they have representa-
tivss who, while receiving their
votes in California, will assist in
legislating for New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-14
the QUESTION OF LICENSE.

There il q good deal OF discussion
gong en- in this city over the license
question and more especially re-
earding the payment Of license by
private boarding houses. Mr..
Roberts, proprietor OF the Airing
ton, has appeared before the Board
Of County Commissioners and City
Trustees and stated that there were
several private boarding houses
in the city which lodge and iced reo-
pie as = means Of making money,
and he desired that they pay the
same license as himself.
While Mr.. Roberts is in the main
correct, 1t would seem that the
better course would be the sstab-
llshment of a graded license. That
all persons boarding aud lodging
people for money, should pay
license, there can be NO doubt, but
it can't hardly be expected that q
private boarding house, furnishing
meals for half dozen people, should
pay the same as a hotel accommo-
dating from fifty to one hundred.
1t would be better to establish
first, second and third class license,
which include all kinds of boarding
houses and make the price Of the
license dependent upon the amount
oil boarders accomm odated.
The matter now depends upon
the Interpretation OF the ordinance
which as it stands is not as explicit
as it might be. The Sheriff is
ready to collect the license and the
keepers OF private boarding houses,
are all ready to pay their licenses
as soon as the legal question relating
to the matter can be decided by the
Board of City Trustees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-14

The Tuscarora Times-Revlew
says that times are so hard with
brokers at the Bav that they are
obliged to spend the night with
their own wives. The Major GER
tainly takes a gloomy view Of the
state of business in San Francisco,
and he can rest assured that when
the stamps of the mills begin to
fall after this big storm, he will
see q decided change in affairs for
certainly such stagnatisn in stocks
cannot last for ever.