davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
Congressman wilson's Big Loss.

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. l3.-Congressman
Wilson, who returned from Washington a
few days ago, reports the loss of a pocket
book containing $4,000 sometime Satur-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. i3.-Wallace,
Wagner a Co., wholesale grocers, as
signed to-day. Liabilities, $4,000. No
schedule Of assets has yet been given out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-The navy Ide-
partment has been informed that the sec
ond test at the Annapolis, Md, proving
ground OF the rapid firing four-inch gun
mounted on carriage was satisfactory,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
FENRY SURPRENANT,
SIGN PAINTER.

lsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoelng
Done In the best style OF the art.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
A. HASLEY,

A. HASLEY,
UMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Inmates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended 10.
=. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
lkOPLE'S MARKET.

IkoPLR's MARKET.
Barrett q Burnett,-
hoLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
t-class family market In the city. AL Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. CHRIsMAN. d. d. s.

3, First Street Between Main and Oak,
4. Anaconda, Montana.
fgH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
new process. All classes OF Dental Work
xecuted In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-14
!. r. L. ST. JEAN, M. d. @. M.

B. r. L. ST. JEAN, M. d. @. M,
|SICIAN TO ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL.
Ofiice In Dwyer Block.
e Hours; 80 TO 10 80 a. m, 90 to ;O0p. m,
700 TO 900 p. IN.
The advocate., 1890-12-24

and open that none shall gainsay IL.
And then Mr.. Dawson, In view OF the
fact that In the campaign OF 1888 Benja-
min Harrison desired that William w.
Dudley should DO treasurer OF the ma
tional republican committee, asks quite
aptly:
In that event where would bO 'the blocks
OF EveP twould knock tho whole bottom
out OF the soap tub.
Let them pass the federal election law,
and tho next whack they get at them they
will knock the old hulk clear out Of the
water. Give us tho Australian system and
we will take care OF tho frauds. This ten
denoy 10 Capitalization must DO stopped.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
A Free Lecture

VIII be delivered by John G. Cougher,
secretary Of 1.-THE Cooperative National
Association" at the hall, No. 3i3 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, every Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Subject: "How the ma
terial condition Of the people can be vast
ly improved by a system Of scientific CO.
operation" All are welcome.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
when You Go South

You will wish TO be fully informed as TO
the cheapest, most direct and most pleasant
route. You will wish TO purchase your
ticket via the route that will subject you TO
no delays, and by which through trains are
run. Before you start you should provide
yourself with map and time table OF the
Memphis Route (Kansas City, Fort Scott u
Memphis r. r.. }, the only direct route from
and via Kansas City TO all points in eastern
and southern Kansas, southwest Missouri
and Texas. Practically the only route from
the west TO all southern cities. Entire trains
with Pullman palace sleeping cars and free
reclining chair cars (seats free). Kansas
City TO Birmingham through frst-class
coach, Kansas City TO Chattanooga, Knox
vile and Bristol through sleeping car. Kan
sas City TO New Orleans. This is the line to
Little Rock, Hot Springs, Fort Smith, Van
Buren,, Fayetteville and all points in Ar
kansas. Send for copy of the Missouri
and Kansas Farmer, an eight page illustrat-
cd paper, containing full and reliable infor-
nation in relation TO the great states of
Missouri and Kansas. Issued monthly and
mailed free. Address, j. E. Lockwood,
general passenger and ticket agent, Kansas
City, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
ItIa No Use

To think you can convert without reason
and reading. In this paper can be found a
list OF publications headed "The Best, Way"
issued by the Nonconformist Publishing
House. Look IL over carefully and notice
the "Alliance and Labor Songster," con-
tanning 80 pages; over $4,000 now in use; the
largest out. These are straight goods
and no mistake.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coll.

Jefferson County Meeting Farmers All
ance january n, 1890.
The next regular meeting Of the JEFF
serson County Farmers Alliance will
meet in Oskaloosa on second Wednes-
day In January Allsub.aIlances should
elect delegates at the last meeting in this
month and send names to county secre-
tary Immediately.
MRS. CAPITOLA Cook,
County Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
LuEurIoua Travelling.

The most particular
Va tourist in the country
,Sl "a 4 can find no excuse from
AXAslAA this time forward for
tlata a5not visiting the Rocky
Mountains in the winter months. The Atch.
ison, Topeka b Santa Fe railroad company
has just received from the Pullman Palace
Car company ten sleepers which are supe-
rior TO those run upon the trains of any rail
road in the United States. These magniR
cent sleepers are furnished as sumptuously
as a Fifth avenue parlor. The seats are fully
as comfortable az an old time rocking chair,
while the sides of the car are empaneled
with embossed plush in beautiful patterns,
80 arranged as TO produce the effect Of three
shades Of the same color. The basins in
the toilet rooms are of highly polished
nickel, and the water service is as perfect
and complete az that of any metropolitan
hotel in America. The drawing room is
large and very beautiful. These cars run
upon the daily trains between Chicago and
Denver via Pueblo, and the passenger, with
out leaving the train, can go from his sleeper
10 the dining car, through ventilated arch
across the platform, and have attentive
walters serve q meal fully up TO the stan
daPd Of four dollar a day hotel. The chair
car (seats free) is almost az commodious as
the parlor car. The chairs are 80 wide that
only three rows can be placed in the car;
while the dressing rooms are IA well ap-
pointed as those of the Pullmans. There is
q library, too, with well selected list Of
handBOmOly bound books.
The advocate., 1890-12-24

OF a lawyer an honest man that even the
Almighty can do IL only now and thenl
/ suppose it ought to DO added that a
lawyer who Is o really honest man, is en-
titled 10 more credit than ordinary men,
on the principle OF the clergyman who
said that a man who went 10 heaven from
New Orleans In the olden time, was en-
titled 10 more credit than one who went
from New England, because his tempta-
tions were 80 much greater Still, judg-
Ing from what we see at the present day,
/ am inclined 10 think that the number
Of lawyers who 90 TO heaven will be "few
and far between"
And now, ] want TO say in conclusion,
that the mothers are more responsible
than any other class for the superabun-
dance Of lawyers. IL Is their ambition
and vanlty-their desire to see their Sons
In one OF the professions, that is the
prime cause. She don't want and can't
bear to see her son follow the footsteps OF
his father and grow up an honest, tolling
farmer or mechanic. He must be some
thing better, ~ she fondly thinks, and
hence the rest Of the family are kept on
short ratlOns In order that the favorlte
son may have a profession. And yet not
one in ten ever succeeds, or in fact fol
lows his profession for any considerable
length.of time.
All over the land we see them drop
ping out constantly. For this there are
many reasons. First, there are too many
more than there is any demand for.
Second, very large proportion Of them
become lawyers In name only. They be-
long 10 the same class described by an
aged New England deacon, who, when
objection was made TO the admission OF
a young attorney to the church, on the
ground that lawyer could not, in the
nature Of things, be a Christian, replied
that they better admit him, for he did
not think he was lawyer enough TO hurt
him much.
BY this process we have thousands Of
what would be tlrst-class farmers and me-
or business men, converted into
that large class Of men who are said to
"get their living by their wlts"-that is,
by deeClng the public in one way or
another; or, what is equally as bad, ifnot
worse, they turn to politics and become
blatant demagogues, ready to advocate
that will win the votes Of the
rlf-raH, and secure an Office for them
selves.
How much better It would be for the
country II these men would devote their
time and talent TO some honest calling
and become producers, instead Of the
moths or birds Of prey they are, living
upon the earnings Of honest people, with
out even an excuse for their existence.
Hence i say to the fathers and mothers
Of the land, keep your boys at home.
Bring them up to follow your own call
Ing, wherever there is reasonable show
for them, and thus make honest and use
full citizens Of your children.
OBSERVER.
The advocate., 1890-12-24

We call attention to the advertisement
Of the Ohio Farmer on page II Of this
issue. Read 1t and consider It's elaine
upon your favorable attention.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coll
Appointments for Mrs. NJ. II. Lease.

Appointments for Mrs. M. II. Lease.
Mrs, M. e, Lease, whom the Chicago
Tribune hes referred TO as the Kansas
Joan dare, and who has been recognized
as one Of the.most effective persons on
the rostrum has appointments as follows;
AT Abilene, Saturday, December 27;
Marion, Monday, December %.
Applications for her services can be
made through the office Of THE ADvo-
GATE.
The advocate., 1890-12-24
A LAY sERMON ON LAWYRRa.

no FolHhAkb VI DAVLA Duuloy nl0luy u
10 the had conditions Of our laws, Tn,
difficulty Of furnishing crime, etc., pub
lIshed In The Prairie Farmer, are tru'
as gospel. The fact that we have In thl
United States one lawyer 10 each 800 In
habitantg, including men, women ant
children. while In France there is bu
one 10 each 5000 inhabltants-and tht
further fact that practically none but
lawyers are selected 10 make and admin
lister the laws, think is a sufficient OK
PLANTATION for thls condition Of affairs
OF course these men are not going u
make laws 70 plain and simple that ordl
nary people can understand them, be-
cause II they did large portion OF the
lawyers would, like OthellO, soon find
their occupation gone.
Although lawyers are technically sup
posed 10 be officers Of the court, and
take an oath to help administer justice, a
large share--lf not the bulk OF them
are simply aids 10 criminals, and devote
their time and talents 10 preventing JUS
tlce being administered. OF these there
are,two ClasBes--the sO-Called criminal law
yers, who resort 10 all sorts OF tricks and
technlcalities 10 secure the escape Of
criminals, even when they know they are
guilty. The lowest OF this class are gem
orally 10 be found about the police courts,
where, for the sake Of five dollar fee,
they will resort TO almost any means TO
clear their client. But even worse than
these are the lawyers who make spe-
cialty Of procuring divorces, many Of
whom, as has been shown time and
again, will knowingly employ the vilest
scoundrels TO commit perjury, and ruin
the character Of innocent persons.
Then there ls another class, the big
lawyers-.men Of ability and reputation
who command big fees. AS general
rule, these are employed as counsel for
the big corporations, railroad companies,
trusts, ETC., their business being 10 de-
wise ways and means by which their en-
ploysrs can evade the laws Of the land
and defraud the public without making
themselves criminally liable.
When they have established reputa-
tlon by such work, they are generally
sent TO Congress especially 10 the
senate-which is composed to a very
large extent Of railroad attorneys, mil
llonaires aud members or representatives
of trusts. As a general rule, these great
corporations, trusts, ETC., can afford to,
and do pay much larger salaries than the
government. Only recently the papers
stated that ex-Attorney General Garland,
whose salary was $4,000, was appointed
attorney for railroad company, with a
salary Of $4,000 year; and to-day we
see Il stated that ex-RepresentatIue War
ner hesltates TO accept the position Of
commissioner Of pensions, with a salary
Of $4,000, because he and his partner re-
celve $4,000 ayear as attorneys for one
Of the Pacific railroad companies.
There are scores Of lawyers at the ma
tiOnal capital who receive enormous fees
annually to look after the interests Of
these great corporations and trusts, both
before Congress and the departments,
not few OF whom are ex-senatOrs and
ex-members,
With lawyers thus controlling legisla-
tion, both in and out Of Congress, how 10
The advocate., 1890-12-24

Individual instruction In bookkeeping
and shorthand, Topeka Bus. Con.
The advocate., 1890-12-24

The most particular
tourist in the country
can find no excuse from
this time forward for
-
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
STRIKE At MILFORD.
Twenty five and Thirty-nye Cents Ad
vance Demanded bY ship Carpenters.

Twenty five and rhirty-nye Cents Ad-
vance Demanded bY ship Carpenters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, July S.--The ship-carpen.
ters here Yesterday morning demanded
an advance of twenty five cents a
day, over the present wages The best
workmen are now receiving $3.50. The
rough men who are employed by J. W.
Abbott Sons for ninety cents day
want an advance Of thirty ve cents.
David Lank q Son has granted the
twenty five cent advance This 6rm has
contracts with Philadelphia parties for
two large barges, a three-masted schooner
and river tug boat This is the only
firm to grant the increase.
Rev. Bobert Watt, who has been alb
sent on his vacation, filed his pulpit
yesterday.
William T. Watson has taken charge
Of the ship yard Of the late Thomas Car.
Isle, and will proceed with all haste to
finish the large schooner that was on the
stocks.
g, w. Wolfenburger Of Philadelphia
is being entertained by Miss Bertha Hen.
drixson ia South Milford
Messrs NJ II aud w. 7. Davis Of
Philadelphia are the guests Of Adrs.
Hester Davis.
Miss Fannie Hamburger of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs D. Ries
Mr.. Frsnk Rickard has moved with his
family TO their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for the season.
>, John Abbott Of Washington is visit
ing his father here.
Misses Mary RatclifI and Mamie Smith
have returned from trip up the Hudson
river.
w. g. Truitt Of Philadelphia Is being
entertained by Mrs Joseph Outten.
William Fell of Smyrna is the guest of
Miss Ida Lofiand.
Colonel W Marshal has moved to
Slaughter Beach for the season.
Misses Annie and Bessie Ratcliff are
visiting friends In Wilm ngton.
d. H. Holland has moved to his cot
tage at Slaughters.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

THE PRESIDENT SHOULD DENY IT
Some Of Mrs, Harrisou's remarks are
astounding. She said
The Executive Mansion. as everybodv
knows who is at all advised, Is not suite.
bic for the occupancy Of large family
The government furnishes in.
adequate accommodations for the family
Of the President, and besides. during the
summer, with the con 7entional restraint
put upon the President and his house.
hold, the Executive Mansion is very
uncomfortable place.
1t will be news to the country that the
White House is not large enough for the
Harrison family, even including Baby
Mckee and Parson Scott. II was large
enough, beautiful and elegant enough.
for that model Of cultivated American
gentleman, Chester A. Arthur OF New
York, who had enjoyed the pleasures
luxuries and refnements Of the metropo-
lis, and his family, consisting Of Mrs.
McElroy and two children. 1t was large
enough for the Hayes and the Garfield
families
Mrs. Harrison said that the acceptance
OF the cottage as gift seemed to be the
best thing that could be done to preserve
the health Of her grandchildren, but
she does not say why the gentlemen who
made the gift and who could have no
other object than the courtesy Of max
ing us happy" did not give tue cottage to
Mrs Mckee, the mother Of the children.
That would have made scandal. OF
course, but it would have been less
humiliating than the gift to the wife Of
the President, whose salary is ample and
for whose comfort and distinction there
are a beautiful mansion, corps Of SER
wants, officers and clerks, an ample pro.
vision from the public treasury to meet
all expenses that are not strictly private
aud personal, In making defence Of
Baby Mckee Mrs. Harrison said
We have sought In every way to pre-
serve the privacy of our home, but we
nave not been permitted to enjoy that
happiness. When 1t is said by incon-
sloerate persons that we force our privacy
upon the public. IL can be trutbfnllv
saie, pnt without desiring to be offensive.
that the public have forced themselves
upon us.
This is a truly Indianapolitan concep-
tion Of the respective duties and privi-
leges Of the public and the Presidential
family Nothing equal to his ever came
from the lips Of the lady Of the White
H'ue for intenfe and supe.cili1us i'm
Evening journal., 1890-07-08
Fare for Round Trip, SO Cents
Children Under IL Yrs, rs Cents
New JGrSey&WiImingt'l Ferry Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effect Saturday. June IS
1880, between WlLNINGrON, PENNs-
GROVE, PENNsVILLE and ALLAN rIC
LEAVE wILMINGToN-KING STREET
For Pennsgrove-7 80, II 30 a. m, 3 30, 8 45 p
m saturday only, - , IN. Sunday only,
%, 70 q a. m, ! 90, 5 30, 4Op. m.
Saturday only, 42O p m. Sunday only, 30
For Pennsvire-7 80 a. m SOP. IN. sun
day only, 30 a. M, 30 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave Pennsville-9 05 a. M, sos p. m
sunday only, 10 g: m, 3 80 2. m.
Leesye Atlantic City Sunday only, 600 p.
Leave Pennsgrove-6 90. 10 90 a. m. 1.f5. G. 90
? m Sunday only, $50, loco a. m, 12.45,
4 30 500 p. m.
Boat leaving PennsgrOve at &. a. m con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing, Coate willie, West Chester and all points
on w. a. n. r. r..
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m. con
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem.
Delaware City, New Castle. Also with train
from woodbury. and an points on Delaware
River Railroad
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 125 p. m. con
meets with train for Reading, Coatesville and
all points on w. a. N r r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 7.30, II 30 a. m.
ana 8l D. m. connects with trains on Della
ware River X. II. for all stations The 80
O'Clock p. IN. boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer Reybold for Salem and inter-
mediate points, and with Steamer CLYDE
from Woodland Beach
The 1000 g. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
sunday VIII wait for the Delaware River
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply to the UNDER
signed.
A g. McCAUsLAND.
Guuprinfpudpnf
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, WILMl atlJS AND
nALrlM8RE n A4L0tAB
Aay ili isfN
Trains wfl leaye W'nmneton - follows
Philadelphia lexpressl, S.. 62, 4 %, 9 81 950
2go. 80, 227, 5 o., 5 II, Sc 2l. 0S and
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 55. 7o5, 10, 10 5 am,
For Chester texpress), b5, 20, Z 80. s 50.81 10.
q, II 81 a IN. u 30, 8 o5, II, 7 0s and Q I'd
Accommodation, e4O. IS, 7o5, 8 10. 1OA
~ ~ ~ ~ m, Il 49, 81, 45, IS, 20, 42, 40 and
New York, / IS. 2 5s,4e, $50, s55. sa.o
~ 45, II 81 m, AZ 10. IL 30, / 80, 227,iF
~ o5,5 17.5 50, 6 2l, 0s, a % and 10 80 p "A
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 an
~ m. ~ and As m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermedist
statens, z 4O m. IL 81 and 30 . M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
40 and O6 p m and II ID night.
baltimore and Bay Line, % D N.
~ ~ and Il OO m, l2 90, u Is, 424 %. IS 0s
40. 20 p m and l2 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30, II 08.a m, 9 z5, 8 50, ,l48,8IE.
90, 81 D IN, and 12 10 night
Georgetown, 30 q m, 3 80 and 7OOpm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 se
m, As p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAx
II 0s a m and II 0l night.
Franklin City. 8 30 M,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cow-
fort, and Norfolk, II O5 m and u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington, (express) so, Z 20. f2T, 83l, 10 81.
Il 49, II 30, m, t12 35 2 02, OF, 4Ol 4 II. 0s,
. 80 07, 81, 40, II is, II 30. m, and u 03
Accommodation, 8 25, e1o, f02a, IS a m,
IS, 22s 10, %, 46, 22 50, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), IS, 25g. 4 %,
20. Il 81, m, ~, 8 II, So, z 0s, 80 and
Accommodation, 200, SOS, 910. am.l2lo.
%, 10 20 and 10 81 m.
For Chester (express), ! 55, so, II 81 m.
5 II, 08 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 05, 3 10 m, 12 IL, 25,
10 20, 80 and 10 30 p m.
For New York fexpress), i 65, 2 81. A2Q, z. 90,
500, II 81 m, 1910, "a, 4 lU, 5 ~, So, 8 9,
Z 0S, u -, and 10 80 p m.
For West Chester. via LAmokin, O5 am
For New Castle, II Is night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort arc
Norfolk, IL 01 night.
For MiddletOwn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Brdgeyille, Seafor1
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. o. 10 IL n
m, IL 06, "a, *6 03, 40, 20 m and i2 q night
Baltimore, only . 06 m and IL 13 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), 3 90, 7 20, II Is IA, 1,502,
Accommodation, 35 30, 10 28, a m, l2M.
2 o. 10, 8 38, 10 0Sand II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged;
General Manseer. Gen. Pass Agens.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

THAT huge and well organized body Of
patriots consisting Of Hon. Columbus
Delano and known as the wool-growers
National Association, met at the house
Of Hon. Columbus Delano and made
resolutions denouncing the policy Of
Secretary Blaine as dangerous. This
Columbus Delano business Of keeping
up and Increasing the tariff on wool IS
one 81 the humors and part Of the non
sense of protectionism. Delano has a
great interest in bulling the market on
wool and sheep because he IS a rich grazler
and clipper That is his sole ana only
interest in the protection Of the American
Industry. he has been prancing over
the country, from city to city, holding
conventions with himself and inditing
resolutions till he has become public
nuisance. It is from just such industries
IS Delano represents. and Is, that protec-
tionism obtains the bulk Of its arguments.
Some mans business does not make him
wealthy quick enough, so he hles to Con-
gress and tells the committee how dearly
he loves the American workingman and
how his industry will be destroyed If the
people do not come to his rescue, and pri-
vately whispers to Quay that he is good
for so much fat for the next campaign
and on goes the duty. 1t is beautiful
system and Columbus Delano is one Of
its greatest apostles.
Evening journal., 1890-07-08

THE generous, thoughtful, appropriate
and useful gift Of a bath house for the
free use Of the poor Of the city by job H !.
jackson cannot be too highly com.
mended. The action Of Mr.. jackson was
spontaneous, hearty and prompted by the
best motives which can move a
mans soul, the distinterested intention
Of giving pleasure and health to
those who have not the
means TO purchase them. No
higher impulse can stir a mans soul
than that impulse which has prompted
this admirable, absolutely free and unre
stricted gift from Mr.. Jackson. The
EVENING JOURNAL takes great pleasure
in according full measure Of praise to
Mr. Jackson In recognition Of this worthy
act because, FIRST Il is intrinsically noble
and commendable, and secondly.
because we have had occasion
20 condemn some other actions of Mr..
Jackson which we did not deem either
worthy Of him oi beneficial to the public.
II is the policy Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
TO commend or condemn the acts Of men
without fear or favor, as they affect the
public. No man Is too great or too rich
TO condemn, no man Is too small or too
poor to commend. There are many other
men who might initiate this act Of Mr..
jackson. with only slight reduction Of
their ample fortunes, ana great gain
In their regulations and their pleasure
In life. There is nothing which returns
such q large profit as the good acts Of a
generous man. He reaps abundant re-
wards in this life, and the preachers say,
eternal happiness in the life that is to
come.