davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-09

ing use OF false scales, weights or
measures in buying or selling.
Joint resolution to authorize the
board of regents; of tho lunatic asy-
lum to enquire and report upon
suitable localities, Cor the establish,
lnent Of an asylum for the colored
insane, and,also to call for donations
of lana for such I,prpose.
To provide for lthlie building and
maintenance Of tie Cksmson Agri-
cultural college ofsouth &arolina.
To amend Sectiog8 andl4 of an
Act entitled can 4Ass.to deffne the
duties of county s,hool cofnmis-
sioners and county t,a., t,as.,sarsrs. IN re-
ference to thy audiss..s j, s,lot ing and
paying of claims, and to.lequire an
nual reports of clafmsa,ditcd, allowed
and paid by them to be made to the
court of general sessions.
To amend the law in regard to the
leasing and hiring out of conyicts
and to.provide for tho purchase of a
State farm or farms and for the en-
ployment of convicts thereon.
To amend the law in relation to
lands forfeited prior to December
Oath, 1887, and non-dclinquent for
the levy of 1887.
To provide for the redemption Of
that part of the State debt known
as the Brown consol bonds and
stocks, by the issue of other bonds
and stocks.
To amend Section 1903 of the
general statutes relating to the aliena-
tion Of homesteads.
To amend Section LAG Of the
general statutes relating to freight
charges by railroad companies.
To amend the law in relation to
the time within which, and the
parties to whom, the Acts of the
General Assembly shall he distribut-
ed, and when the same shall go into
active operation.
To amend an Act entitled can
Act to amend an Act in relation to
forfeited lands, delinquent lands and
collection of taxes"
To repeal Chapter CIX of the
general statutes of the State of
South Carolina relating to offenscs
against civil rights.
To raise supplies and make appro-
priations for the fiscal year, COM
mencing November 1st, 1889.
To prohibit the sale or furnishing
or giving or providing to certain
minors of cigarettes, tobacco or Gig
arctic paper, or any substitute there
fore, and to provide penalties for the
same.
Joint resolution to provide for the
payment of "nulla bona" costs on
tax executions heretofore issued to
the sheriffs of several counties of
the State.
To amend an Act entitled can
Act to amend an Act entitled san
Act to amend Sections 2236 and
2237 of the General Statutes, in re-
lation to jurics,'" approved Oath
December, 1886, approved Goth De-
ccmber, 1883.
Providing the mode of ascertain
ing the names of registered voters
convicted of disqualifying crimes
and requiring their names to be
erased by the supervisor of registra-
ton from the registration books.
To amend an Act entitled can
Act to provide for the formation of
certain corporations under general
laws"
To amend Section 1895 of the
general statutes relating to tare on
bales of cotton.
TO amend Section 12 of an Act
entitled can Act to provide for md
regulate the incorporation OF towns
of less than one thousand inhabit-
ants in this State.
10 regulate the annual settlements
of county commissioners, county
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-09

Subscribe for the COURIER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
LAUGHED AT HIMSELF,

Abraham Lincoln Could Take q Joke as
Wei as Give One.
Those who knew Abraham Lincoln
best knew that he could tako as well as
give in the matter Of joke, says tho
Chicago journal. In the spring of 1S4o
he left Springfield, ILL.,, for Washington
by stage to accept the Commissioners
ship of the General Land Office. In tho
stage were Thomas II. Nelson, of Terro
Hauto, afterward Minister to Chill, and
Abraham Hammond, afterward Gov
ernor of Indiana. They found Lincoln
asleep alone, with his long, lank form
stretched across all the seats. After
slap on tho back he sat up, and they
inventoried an individual dressed in q
worn and ill-fitting suit of bombazine,
without vest or cravat, and palm-leaf
hat on the back of his head. Here was
subject and the pair proceeded to per-
petrate several jokes. Lincoln took
them with the utmost innocence and
good nature and joined in the laugh, al
though at his own expense. When they
stopped for dinner the conversation
turned on the new comet of that year,
and at the table, with the twenty-five
cent palm leaf under his arm. Lincoln
asked: "What is going to bo tho up
shot Of this comet businossP" Nelson
replied that he was inclined to tho
opinion that tho world would "follow
Nthe darned thing off," The threo did
not meet again for years-not until
Lincoln arrived in Indianapolis on his
way to Washington to be iuaugurated
President. Ashley approached the door
of the Office in the hotel long arm
reached out and shrill voice ex-
claimed: Hello, Nelsonl DO you think,
after all, the worlds going to follow tho
darned thing off2" -.--..A-.-----..' =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
LAWYER AND CLIENT.

How n Legal Man Made q Thief Plead
Guilty After AcqulttaI.
"The only lawyer who made his client
plead guilty after being acquitted was
c. M. Hardy" said a lawyer to a Chica-
go Tribune reporter cit happened
this way:
GA man was arrested for burglary.
The principal evidence against him was
an overcoat found in the house, which
the burglar had evidently left in his
hurry to get away. In one of the
pockets of the overcoat were some
printed business cards bearing this mans
name, which we will call Tom Jones,
furniture remover. OF course Jones
was arrested; the coat was found to fit
him exactly, and it looked dead sure
thing that he would be convicted. But
nobody had seen the burglar enter the
house or leave it, and it was not diff
cult matter to prove an alibi for the
prisoner. OF course that meant disown-
ing the overcoat, which Jones promptly
did When the case came before the
jury 1t was treat to hoar Mr.. Hardy
argue the absurdity of burglars "going
a-burgling" with their business cards in
their pockets. He didn't attempt to
show how the cards happened to be in an
overcoat which exactly fitted his cliont,
but threw the whole thing overheard,
as 1t were, and made the prosecution ap-
pear in such ridiculous light that tho
jury acquitted the prisoner after five
minutes deliberation.
"But when the lawyer and his client
were leaving the criminal court by tho
Michigan street steps it began to rain.
Mr.. Hardy buttoned up his overcoat
round his neck, and, noticing that his
client was minus an overcoat, he said:
Jones, you had better 60 back to court
and bring your overcoat,' alludlng to
the one which he had so strenuously
disowned few moments before.
1.-The man, not wishing to get wet,
turned back to get his coat, and had
! reached the top step before it dawned
on him that to apply for the coat would
be an equivalent to a confession of
guilt. At once retracing his steps he
overlook his lawyer at the corner of
Clark street.
"'Why, that's pleading guiltyp Jones
exclaimed, when he had recovered
breath.
$50 is turning back for that coat
rejoined his attorney; but you needn't
fear-that jury wouldn't believe you and
tho judge couldn't
''Jones guessed he had pleaded guilty
enough already and that his coat wasn't
worth much any way, and that he would
| get along without it,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
A WEAK MAN

Can now euro himself of tho deplor-
able results of early abuse, and per-
5cctly restore his Uigor and vitality
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures of hopeless cases OF
Nervous Debility and Private COM
plaints arc everywhere stamping out
quackory. The Medicine, u physi-
clans gift to suffering humanity, will
he sent free to those afflicted.
Address, DIR. M. b. TAYLOR,
800 Market Street,
San l. ianciseo, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09

DEPUTY U. 8. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pat mt. Land surveyed, ap.
pIications, contracts, payments on land, and
appsrtaining to taking up or holding land of
the state or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted rs TO all lands taken up and
acant in Tho eastern part OF Nevada Ad
dress Elko, HeySda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

Published every Sunday, snd sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable In advance:
Uhe year: .-.-.-.-.-..-........-.. 90
ok hontns. .......- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6O
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered nt the Elko, Nevads, Postoface for
Transmission through the mails as second
Class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. y..,.'....--...-.... 400 n. ~
Departs, Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures. 800 p. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
lOAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
/ cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year ar.................... rs 90
Ono copy. six mouths. s.................... oO
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at IS C nts a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the of
Acc for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday& Saturday. ..4O0P
Departs, Monday Il FridRy"...... 500
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
LAMOILLE STAGE.

Arrives, Tuesday Il snturday.....s.. 400 p, a
Departs, Wednesday & Sunday ..... 900 A. n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-09
OUR TERMS FOR 1890
Subscribers to the
Weekly
INDEPENDENT

Can have either tho NEW YORK
WORLD, CHICAGO NEWS, or
NATL. DEMOCRAT and the INDE
PENDENT one year for S5 IN AID.
VANCE, or the INDEPENDENT
alone for 81 IN ADVANCE. Those
who do not wish to pay in advance
can have the paper one year for So,
payable at the end of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
SOCIETY ON The MOVE
General Exodus of Citizens
to the Lakes and Sea-
ports.
June Continues to Give the
Complement of "Happy
Events"
Social PleaSantrieS Which Add
Greatly to the Enjoyment
Of Life.
Where Prominent st. PauliteS
Will Spend the Summer
Season.

Several circumstances have conspired
the past week to the paucity of merry
social events in ST. Paul. The weather,
when it has been pleasant, has been so
warm that people have sought the cool
breezeS OF the lakeside. Besides this is
not the season for social pleasantrieS,
and the animoSities melted by the pro-
ceedings in the alleged Minneapolis
census frauds proceedings have so per-
meated the people of the two cities that
there has been little thought of pleas
ure. Yet the Congregational club of
the two cities will meet in social re-
union as the guests of the ladies of st.
Anthony park tomorrow evening, when
all feeling of antagoniSm that may have
been engendered by the unfortunate
collision will probably be left, like Slip
pers in Persia, at the outer door.
The weather OH the whole has been
very unpropitious the past seven days
for outing parties and picnic excursions,
although several of considerable impor-
lance were really held. The excursion
of the House of Hope Sunday school to
Fort Smelling, Friday, was perhaps the
most fortunate in this respect.
For the coming week quite a number
of parties have been organized to spend
day or so at the lake side. Many will
go to Minnetonka and many to White
Rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Miss Virginia Bryant has returned to her
home on Winifred street, after spending a
wear as a pupil in the Seminary of Philadel-
phia.- Miss Bryant will continue her studies
abroad next winter.
Misses Bessie Gaffaney and Anna Cary,
and Messrs d. S. Sherry. A. M. johnson.
Mark Bohrer, W. H. Cary, Frank Rothers and
others made up fishing party at Center
City last week.
A. D. Stickney will shortly conduct party
of young ladies on a trip through the East
In the party will be Misses Ruth Stickney,
Lenore Horn, Minna Wanzer and Florence
Robbins.
Miss Lucy Klein returned from visit in
Chicago, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs.
Wirchemeyer, and daughter. They are stop
ping at her mothers residence. AS Rondo
street.
Mrs. Laugdon, formerly Miss Rowland,
and Miss Palmer, of Augusta, Ca have taken
the Palmer cottage, at White Bear for the
summer. Miss johnson, of Augusta, is their
guest.
Mrs. Shelby Smith, of Minor, N. D.. and
Miss May Bishop. of st. Paul, have been visit
ing their brothers. George and jeff Bishop,
of Cedar Falls, To-, the last ten days.
Mrs. Frances C. Paterson and her son Will
lam Paterson, of Princeton, n. j., and Miss
Webb. of Washington. D. c., are the guests
of Mrs. Officer, of st. Peter street Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
PAST PLEASURES.

The younger society people danced
''ribbon" cotiIion at the Albion Tuesday
evening. Shepherd Stone led. Others
present we're: Misses Ruth Stickney,
Minna Wanzer, Lenore Horn, Florence
Robbins, Alice Pope, Daisy Blakeley,
Josephine Kalman, Helen Warner, Alice
Monfort, Mary Bass, George Dean:
Messrs. Luther Freeman, Carl Taylor,
Ed Halbert, Dudley Scheffer, Roland
Delano, Harry Lee, Clarence Bunker.
Milton Badly, Chester Bradford, Frank
Reid and Homer Clark. Mrs. DR.. Nc
Laren and Mrs. Stone chaperoned the
party.
Miss Katie Sweeny was rendered a
pleasant surprise party by her friends
Monday evening. Miss Katie. assisted
sion, and afforded every facility nee
essary to an enjoyable evening. A
tempting lunch was served at II o'clock.
Among those present were the. Misses
Carol, Roleau, McCabe, Rebholz, Fur
long, Boyle, Mclaughlin; Messrs.
Burke, Doran, Buckly, Costello, Laing,
Carol, Furlong, Devlin, Mclaughlin
and Walsh.
Miss Julia Kuechle, of Milwaukee,
who is visiting with Miss Meta Wam-
pie, at 297 East Congress street, was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday even
ing by her young friends of the West
side. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed until a late hour. Among those
present were Misses Kate Burke, Bertha
Lucas, Libbie Hunt, Crete Mertens,
Hattie Herring, Ada Hackett, Clara
Mample, MesSrs. William Clintsman,
Kawton. Princeton, Rowe, Carey, Flint
and MertenS.
Robert Maclaren, of Holly avenue,
gave dancing party Monday night.
The guests were Misses Kalman, Ed
wilma Winter. Wilson, George Dean,
Constans. Cochran, Florence Robbins,
Minna Wanzer, Lenore Horn, MesSrS.
Chester Bradford, Forepaugh, Bunker,
Karl Harbaugh, Kirk, Dixon, Ed Hal
bert and Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. S. Johnson gave a
small dinner party Thursday for Miss
Card, of Washington. There were in
the party Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Ovitt, Miss Card, Miss
Alice Forepaugh. Miss Auerbach, DR..
]. II. Stewart, w. II. Patterson and
MI, Skipwith.
Mrs. D. L. Curtice gave an informal
donkey party" Monday evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. P. Cullen, Miss Cullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. A. M. Judd, and Mr..
| and Mrs. w. FL. Fisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

the Sargent County Teller, wife and two
children, havebeen visiting Miss May Bishop,
OF 81 West Exchange street.
Miss Grace Sanders is spending the SUM-
mer at Mahtomedi.
Miss Lille Masser Is guest of friends IN
Washington, d. G.
Fred Bigelow will return from Williams
college next week.
Mrs. George R. Finch will soon be nome
from New York.
Miss Marie Barnard is the guest OF MISS
Stella Dufresne.
Mrs C. Fl. Clarke, of Ashland avenue, has
gone to Boston.
Walter Taylor is visiting his father on
Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Finch are nome
from the East.
Miss Grace Macdonald is visiting frlendS at
Cottage Park.
Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon are
home again.
Miss Luella Lineau is home from her W ASH
ingtOn trip.
Miss Una Zimmerman is sketching at Tay-
lor's Falls.
Miss Mamie Edwards has returned from
New York.
Miss Lillian De Coster went to Duluth
Tuesday.
John Riddle is spending a few weeks IN
the city.
Miss Lee, of Igehart street, has gone to
Boston.
W. E. Cullen, of Helena. is visiting 4. p.
Cullen. -
Miss Cornelia Van Eten is visiting in White
Earth.
Miss Daisy Blakely goes to Illinois this
week.
S. H. de Forest left Wednesday for New
York.
Miss Mary Bass is home from Kenosha,
Wis
Miss Finch will soon be home from scoool.
Ben Hodge returns from Yale tomorrow.
Miss Vallie Gotzian is home from school.
Miss Laura Grant is home from Vassar,
Mrs C. s. Weatherby has gone East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
HAMLINE.

The children of the Sunday school are
growing anxious about their annual picnic
excursion to Minnetonka. They are impa-
tient for it to be announced at an
early date, but the superintendent and
teachers agree that it will be better TO wait
until after the camp meeting at Red Rock is
over, and the Fourth is well out of the way,
then when the long, hot days of July come,
to take the little folks for their outing to
Lake Minnetonka's breezy shores. or to any
other place which may seem desirable. The
date is to be finally decided upon at the
will be announced by Supt. Drew next Sum
day.
Mrs. H. Griffin, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Miss Marion Griffin, returned Sunday
from their winters sojourn in Louisiana.
Mrs. Griffin is much improved in health.
Hereafter the teachers of the Hamline
Sunday school will hold their weekly teach
ers' meeting Monday evening instead OF
Thursday as heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Wright, accompanied by
Mrs. Clyde Warner, left Friday morning for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends at
Brainerd, Mimi.
Miss Fannie Deaken. Of Manchester Park,
was the guest of her friend, Miss Winifred
Warner, the early part of the week.
Mrs W. Collombaugh. of Duluth, Mimi, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. johnson,
of Capital avenue.
Mrs j. H. Chamberlain returned yesterday
evening from two weeks visit with friends
at Preston MINI.
Mrs W. T. Rich is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. H. Lawrence, of Brainerd, MINI.
Miss Sadie TT us left Thursday evening for
her home in Brainerd, Mimi.
Miss Ruth Davis, of Superior, Wis, is visit
ing with friends at Hamline
The following Hamline good people are at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Vocal Glass.
Mrs. Ruford,s Recital.

Among the pleasant events of the
past week was the piano recital by Mrs.
II. w. Buford's music class, at Whit
ney's parlors last Thursday evening.
IAN attractive programme had been ar
Eanged by Mrs. Buford, and the audi
&nce which filled the parlors were de-
lighted with the entire performance.
Misses Rhodes, WOlsey, Harris. Stark
weather, Hoterhoff, Hart and Matthews
received heartiest applause for exquisite
rendition Of selections from the mas
tiers. Mrs. Allen Kreigher's rich con-
tralto voice gave delightful expression
to the two numbers which she sang in
faultless manner. Miss NJ. o. Wood
man. a pure soprano, rendered in ex-
Quisite taste Getze's arrangement of
the avia "Stradella." Moses Fantel
exhibited good phasing and nearly
faultless technique in the two closing
numbers of the programme. The whole
performance is spoken of by connois-
seurs as one of the most creditable
muSicaleS of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
FOR THIS WEEK.

The young ladies' of St. Catherine
Guild of ST. PauPS church will give a
la carte luncheon at 1l3 East Third
street tomorrow. Mrs. Stryker is pres
ident of the guild and will assist the
young ladies. These young ladies are
prominent society misses, and are max
ing arrangements to serve an excellent
lunch. They are Misses Marion Simp-
son, Maud Winslow, Josie Kalman,
Alice Pope. Virginia Borup, Helen
Warner, Daisy Blakely, Mary Bass,
Annie Guthrie, Grace Upham and Alice
Monfort.
The marriage of J. J. Ryder, of the
GLOBE. and Miss Minnie Gies will take
place Wednesday, June 25, at 10 a. m.
at St. Francis de Sales church, corner
James and DAILY streets. Nuptial high
mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father
Stariha, pastor, and after the ceremony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

William Leader, of this city. and Miss Daisy
L. Blakeley will be married Wednesday even.
ing, June %, at O'Clock, at the residence OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
selected bridesmaids are Misses Burg, Wurst
and Moore. After the ceremony large re-
eeption will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Leader
will leave for New York, and, on returning,
st. Paul will be their future home.
The second annual picnic of the Ladies'
Dancing club and Bachelors club Will be
held at White Bear Lake Thursday. July 3.
About $500 in prizes will be awarded. In
the afternoon the ladies' ring twist will be q
social event, and the st. Paul Pickett Base
Ball club will be secured for the occasion
against the Minneapolis West End club. The
Great Western band will furnish music for
the day.
The Dayton's Bluff Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific circle held their last meeting
Monday evening at the home of A. j. Hill,
406 Maria avenue. A pleasant evening was
spent and the circle adjourned till october:
Miss Aurilla Furber completed the four years
course.
Mrs Alfred Snowe, of Dayton's bluff,
within her son Alfred, returned from
Europe Wednesday last, after spending a
year there. Mrs. Snowe is much improve d
in health, and will be glad to see her friends
again.
The ladies Of East Presbyterian church
give an ice cream social at the church on
Ross street, near Seventh Tuesday evening.
Rev. S. Shepard, of Atlantic Congrega-
tional church, returned Tuesday from st.
Louis Christian Endeavor convention.
Miss Mary F. Smith, of Mound street. has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A, A. Day,
of Sixth avenue, Minneapolis.
Last evening Frank F. Price gave little
dinner party at his home, 1920 Burns ave-
nue., to DR.. E. X. Amoss.
Mrs. Lyons and daughter. of East Fourth
street, will spend the summer at Waverly,
N. Y.
Dan Davies and family, of Maria
avenue, are at Red Rocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Leisure Hour,

the average French woman to take life
much more seriously than the average
Frenchman; to realize and accept its
obligations and duties in n0bler spirit
of self-sacrifice and courageous en-
deavor. Women of perverse nature,
and whom society has spoiled. still rep
resent but small minority of their sex
ia France. The majority, of whom the
world knows very little and cares TO
know little, because they belong to the
humdrum level of humanity, are en-
fighting the battle of life. AS married
women they fight this battle so we'll
that in numberless instances their clear
sightedness, economy and energy have
saved their families from ruin. Their
capacity for business and every kind
of industry suited to their ply
steal strength has wit bout doubt
caused a great deal to be ex.
pected of them which they might have
escaped had they been otherwise con-
stituted. Thus the wives of small
tradesmen very frequently do all the
bookkeeping in addition to their house
hold duties; the wives of peasants work
in the fields from sunrise to nightfall,
and the wife of a mechanic or town la
borer is expected to bring nearly as
Inucn mOney DIS HluScl W lHo HOuSo Wy
dresSmaking, artificial flower making,
charing or some other occupation.
But this is not all. 1t is upon
his wife that the town workman relies
when he is out of employment. With
all women solicitude for their children
is the great incentive to exertlon. The
Partisan workman often profits by this
law of nature, and he would probably
be worse off if he had no family. 1t is
no rare thing for French beggar to
urge as reason for helping him that he
has no wife to rely upon when he is out
of employment.