davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Patti and other we'll known people from
Objectionable husbands and wives.
If Henry George, the apostle of social
reform, were penniiess tomorrow he
would have very little difficulty in getting
employment as typewriter. Several
years practice have enabled him to attain
such speed on the instrument as would
put hundreds of professionals to the blush.
Adam Forepaugh knew everything
about circus, and he used to twit Bar
mum with knowing nothing about the
business. Forepaugh could tell the num-
Der, price and place of every rope, belt,
spike, pole and strip of canvas. Given a
tent of a certain diameter, he could tell
off hand how many yards of canvas there
were in it, its seating capacity, and how
much it would cost to equip it, fixing a
place for every stake, 6ogwood pole and
rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

EE'~-g the most prCrnr elt articles 81
vertu which decorate tue = OH Of d. White
chapd clur are divers doctors dang >i4g rere
and there on the walls; grin1r-ng slT Is, each
widh its 1Ie. Sly b; cory; knives and pAsols
which have Dlay-d parts III various fs-.hoas
crimes; a -Cyver, half fled with Lifted
blood, hicl was worn by the C-iUs-se mer-
chant reee--tly murdered by iiga5i- GERS in
s. E--s-p so; tie hqcLi5 witch h1l1 Mar
TIA BURKE G-'ri = his fvtle p1ea-ur~ tip from
VIII ip~g, ard dozens of ctAAr pieces or brio
a-brao cite as attractiv- il 7IEeaI -nce as
tfase air zdy onuner, ted.
= \ c. b i l~-,-aliy irGorForated under
TIE laws of a1s Z IF Inns. 1t was Or
ganizoo b. ensai.l fl SKY y5urg now1p-ter
me. Tfey >.s~1 e rnoe5Dg, end after t4ioy
had deci2eI o1 tis p--.siuGl ard suggestive
name 1gti.t u. f,rb row bars, they pro-
ceeds to tic als7r5 = olTCe-s In a s7irit
of graI.-Ite t. tie III ~ . Ia md White
chapel tpau~ Coz, 4 tc Pin godflL-r to
such dill ~ ~ ~1s'-ar1.-ation, ti-ey 'i,ct-
ed J.-1k tn E:por PcesI-rt of the club.
Fer soE 3 r ecoE. - othOr etis genoi alA- has
so far Nv / n p, ear at any O. tie III et'ngs
of the club, nd morec 5r, h. has fa,,ed to
eren CIV the soo3e.ary his cGdress. In these
circumstances II { II y nave, OIL COURSE, ue-
VOWED paG tx vice pf-Jident.
The CLUB is tt ., oJs hly democratic. 1t is
asserted tnlt '.Unds- the ccns-it itie1 two
members Of Nv @ of-ssion MY to'ong to the
club-two ban, LreoiGents, 40 IL ern- 5, two
preachers, t0t actors, etc.-aEd He ranks
have tevn l-uci increascl by aGGiGons to
memh rsnip ur6e.' U,Iis r-le."
Notwi IL r1ndr'> the blood curdling inte-
rior Gecora 4irxs at. tie sail ard c-ossbones
on the envo,op ana letter heads, tue White
chapel club rooms make a vory good place to
visit for a person, p1rtIct.arly newspaper
man, Who is loo,,ing for crowd of jolly god
fellows-fe.le wr -ii:-s jo-ity has net been
attained at h, expensJ o. -h7ir brains.
Tue i'd is ur5quo mo and has ''caught
on" wiz tire III v'gpa e-' Toys" of Chicago,
and police ontcitG I'D otters have donated
tho-r ca u 9n5 to tri .stout the present
pic+,u ESQ a-p'r1e rcl-Lo Il tho rooms.
Sc-cral al ri : EnI-c "a ,ic4-r Il belong: ng
to the c'rb, crd t r aSaipJrstip is made
apparent on tts w,rJ b.. portroir carefully
drawn fr~-n (s1cy CT thu p7reSi6esil CT tie
clu and IL 7tr-Si9s of ipCl- la,-Us v7hiCh. If
he Tres ID to Lis re1ut zion, cJTid hardly
fail to met with r. hel1N lest acpT wei.
the accor'rslJing GU Il cDS-ed from
The Chioa % Trbule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

could run your fingers between the crushed
bones, end within few months be hobbhng
around all right, he must possess good stani-
ina. The name of the gentleman referredto
is Henry S. Anderson. He was born in st.
Louis, is rs years of age, and at present a
resident of Bergen Point, N. ].
Harch IA, 1889, while in Allegheny City
representing the interests of New York
electric railway company, his duty called
him to a part of the line on which there
was an obstruction In attempting to
board a car on its way to the spot he was
thrown against one of the posts that sup
port the electric wires and severely hurt He
managed, however, to retain his hold upon
the brass guard at the side of the car and to
regain his footing, but in moment after
wards, fainting from pain he fell outward,
was struck by another post and swept be-
Meath the wheels The rest of the story may
be told in the language of Mr.. Anderson:
When the car passed over me l was I'M
conscious of the fact, but within one or two
minutes after being carried to the Office of
the company, distance of say fifty feet, my
senses returned. The first impression was
that my foot was being tightly clamped in
wise. On looking at it | saw that the right
foot hung by what seemed to be thread. 1t
was bit of skin. After one of the most hor-
rible rides conceivable, for the dangling foot
was continually jolted against the protrud-
ing bones of the leg, l reached the Allegheny
General hospital There it was discovered
that my left foot also had been crushed.
After an examination, during which one of
the physicians ran his fingers through the
joint, pushing the spiculae of shattered bone
through to the other side, six surgeons out of
the seven present declared that the foot must
come off. The seventh, DR.. w. S. Hazleton,
said he thought he could save it, | told him
| would be under everlasting obligations if
he would try. All agreed, however, that the
lower part of the right leg must be ampu-
tated, and | was prepared for the operation.
First they administered a grain and half
of morphine hypodermically to quiet the ner
vous system, and awhile afterward brought
on their ether. | was cool enough to observe
the peculiar way in which it was admins
tered. A cloth was saturated and laid over
my mouth in a cup, the doctor telling me TO
take four or five long inhalations; then he
put the cup over both mouth and noStrils,
holding it down firmly. For the first time
now began to get frightened, for l seemed to
be suffocating. | would have given worlds
for ono breath of fresh air, and struggled to
move his hands away. felt that / was dy-
ing-just passing away helplessly. There was
no pain, but oh, such agony for the want of
breath, light, air-somethlng that would lift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
MULES WENT UP.
They Were a Dru~ on the Market Until
the Fees Came Along.

One opring day, about a mile outside
Of Decatur, Ala, hive of bees belong
ing to Col Clark went on a swarm, a
matter which should happen to every
well regulated hive about once In so
often. Just at that time Uncle Reuben
Slathers, an old colored man, was COM
ing into town with his mule and flag
Of wood. The road was pretty heavy
and the mule very lazy, and to keep the
flies off the beast Uncle Reuben had
stuck several branches into the harness.
Coming along toward the Clark place
the old man was saying:
Nov, yo' good-fur- scat mewl, yo' lift
dem hoofs an walk along or you'll han
from me! If yo' hain't de LATEST, dog
gondest onery beast in dis hull state den
I'll leave de church! Why, sab, I'd sell
yo' fur two dollars an one leetle pos
sunni
About this time the bees got a move
ON them from tie hive, and by accident
or design the queen settled down ON one
of the branches waving over Uncle Reu.
ben's mule. The rest followed suit, and
in two minutes the animal was loaded
She had come to halt of her own &C
cord, and the old man sat with his mouth
open and gazed in establishment. No
for long, however. Some of tie bees
skirnlis hing around on the outside con
Guided to feel of TIE old mule and SET
what she ves n ace of, end as about fifty
singers ertered her feelings at once shs
reared up, uttered terrific snort anc
started of at break neck speed. Uncle
Jerry as dumped into the road ct thu
first jump, aid IS he scrambled up anC
saw the mule or dead run, with TIT
sticks of wood flying and the wheel'
shedding spck s st every -r'rn, he raiset
lis hands and shou'nG:
81 takes it al BAGS, Juliusl seid bacl
dar dat Id sell yo' fur 50 en- q leetl
postum, tlt nevis has suddenly riz
Go in, julius, an mako a record! D
price on yo' right now is $500 an fc
thousano 'pcssums, an I'll add 10 Pc
cent. ehe-y m.nrte tillyo is outer sightl
lew York EuD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
HURRY. DEAR HnRBY.

fully appreciate the handsome presents
you have given me from time to time and
never tire" Reminding you of the fact.
but you know 1 spoke" to you some time
ago about the other "felloes'; buggy. which
is a beauty, but those l saw Yesterday at
the Co operative Wagon and Machine com
pany's repository stops" anything of the
kind in the city, as to style, finish AMI
price. 1t is needless to say that hubby
wheeled into liue aud bought one for
her. They rein the 'reach'' of everybody.
and all tongues" pro eai n the glad tidings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

PHIL MARGETTs has returned from Pleasaf
Grove.
ATTHE HOTELS.
THE CONTINENTAL = John Henegan, j. q
Brien, Indianapolis; w. S. Cockeren Crown Va
ley; 5 II. Fielding, New York; James Cameron
Cleveland; j. A, Upland, II. Gebhart, Chicago
Jack M. Thompson. Frank Grant, Denver:
w. Albree. Chicago; j. S. Brown Denver: Jofi
Corral Collinston; Charles Hamilton, Pendl.
Ton; b. Clarke, Kansas City: j. W. Levy, SN
ramento: j. M. Carrolton, New York; Georg
Benton, Cheyenne; DR.. Miles. Chicago.
THE WALKER-A. Trayner, Omaha: J. Z
Hampstead Detroit; L.. KloDS, Denver; j. Wi
kinson, Chicago: W. E. Packer Denver: j. 4
Boutwell,, l.. Q. Frey. Ogden NJ Hopkins, H
Edgar, Rock Springs; G. Hopkins, New York
ID. Heymann, Cincinnati; j.. b. Knapp, A
Sorenson. Omaha; A. Pilland, Frisco; b.
Arnold. j. A. Bell, New York; L. D. Fullmel
Hazenhurst and wife, Colorado Springs.
TIE CUILEN-H A Smith, Denver: A. Z
Seaman, Joseph Leubenger, Cincinnati; w. !
Young Toledo; j. hemening and wife, Bril-
ham, A. Bowen, Trinidad; G. E. Locker, Oh
cago; w. b. Morris, Detroit; p B. Sykes
Phelps, Ind; H. G. Gillit Kansas City; j. r
burst, Fl. j. Martin, St. Louis; l.. G. Davis
Denver; A P. Erdley, New York; M. B. Soula
b. Beauman, Provo.
THE CLIFT-J NJ Dart and wife, Cincinnati
E. Diggins and wife, Lincoln. Neb.; M. Grei
nan, Denver; L. D. Anderson, Kansas City
John Doe, Kansas City; +. King, Chicago.
%. Hesse, St Paul; Mrs. X. Prosser, Evanston
+. Hensley and wife, Wyoming; Z. j. Smith
John Shea, Omaha; Enoch Yates, Santa Rosa
w Mass, L. G. Oxford, Grand Junction; G. I
Carter, Omaha; G.. Schwan, Sandy; II. VI
Leonard, Miss Billings, Denver; Henry ChesteI
Chicago; James Fisher, Salem; J, N Morton
San Francisco; M. D. Cowan. w. r. Wateri
M. FL. Norton Oxford; Louis Jacobs, Gran
Junction; w. G. Wright. Harry Walls, Ogdel
THE WHTTE-N Dunlap, Pueblo Colo; T. Z
Daniels, Provo; E. d. Potter, Denver; A. E
Badger Ogden; S. Nilsson, Bingham; George 4
Cameron. Chicago; G. White Seattle; E. I
Stenchfeld, Pueblo, Colo; Fl. II. CrossmaI
Ogden J. S. Green. Draper; G.. B. Moore, Der
yer, Colo; n. Robinson, Pancha, Colo; J. Z
Budweiser, Denver; j. II. johnson, Omahs
S. n. Jeffries. Denver; @. II. Creek, j. H Han
cock, Ogden; Thomas Deering Spokane Falls
G. Fl. Wendeer Ogden; NJ. Conner, Cisco; N d
Rudolph, Rocky Ford, Colo. n. N. Draper an
wife, Ouray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
IN ETHER'S GRIP.
How It Feels to be Anasthe-
tized and Knitted.
THE FIRST OPERATION DESCRIBED
Curious Dreams Under the Surgeons Instru-
ments-A Foot in Ashes That
Still Gives Pain.

The story is related of an old naval officer
who, while engaged in cutting out a f. gate
in the early part of his career, was disabled
by blow upon his back. Long after he lad
passed the meriG,al Of life tumor formed
near the injured part, which it became neces-
sary to remove by surgical operation.
Brave as he was, and willing to meet
death in any shape without a CULVER,
the mere thought of a surgeons knife
excited the most childish fears, and
months passed before he consented to its
use When the operation was finished, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
MANTI MATTERS.
La grippe has struck the town.

La grippe has struck the town.
Mr.. John Buhier is now able to be about
again.
Mrs. j. c. Kiarihas been in a critical con
dition the past two or three days.
Deputy Clawson was in Manti on Thurs
day, looking up more cases, il is said
1t is the intention of the YouAg Mems
band to give party in the Council house
tonight.
Two of Z. c. M. LIS representatives
dropped in during the week, namely, Myers
and Smith. The former was d guest of the
Snow house, the latter held forth at the
Bench house.
The stockholders Of the Manti Irrigation
company held their annual meeting last
Monday night in the city hall. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: j. H. Hougaard, president; p. p.
DSerung, secretary; Albert Tuttle, treas
urer; Walter Stringham, j. H Clark, E.
W. Fox and Louis Kiar, directors.
On Wednesday morning Mr. Joseph
Madsen lost his wife through childbirth
The young wife leaves the husband with
two young children besides large number
of relatives and friends to mourn her loss
! The services were held this afternoon in
the tabernacle. A large number of vehicles
escorted the remains to their final resting
place.
The Bench house has had a great run
this week. Amongst the guests were to be
seen President William Paxman and fam
lily and H. F. McCune and wife The pro-
prietor rendered his visitors a party on
Thursday evening. Counselor Sperry with
number of others were added to the list.
A most enjoyable time was spent
The lecture by President Paxman on
Wednesday night, in the tabernacle,
drew out large attendance. To attempt
to give sketch of the lecture would be
an injustice to the speaker 1.-The Habits
and Customs of the Maories,'' proved to be
a subject which was highly edifylng. The
gentleman held the attention of his audi
ence for one hour and half. The lecturer
produced an oil painting of one of the
chiefs of the Maori nation, who is mem
Der of the church, and had presented the
same to the Manti temple. 1t showed the
severe process of tattooing that is neces-
sary for chief to undergo. Also one of
their finest mats was exhibited, which had
been presented to the gentleman, as a
token of the high esteem in which he is
held, by the natives of that district.
During the lecture Mr. McCune sang a
Maori song. This gentleman spent a short
time among the natives and could testify
to the statements made by President Pax
man, IN relation to the manners and Gus
toms OF this wonderful race as observed
by the gentleman during his mission for a
period of three years. At the close vote
OF thanks was rendered the lecturer for his
interesting address
| MANTI, Feb. 81, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

capital. There are few dollars accumu-
lated, stolen from the laborer, and this is
called capital. I have thought while
reading the newspapers lately that If
the laboring men should catch the
la grippe.the distributors and consumers
would be in sorry plight. Denounced
lawyers, doctors, professional men, ETC., as
human parasites. Called upon the work
1ngmen to constitute themselves into COM
mittees of one for the purpose of obtain
ing their rights and an eight hour day.
There are sixtytive millions of people in
the United States, and but twelve million
who do the work; if all would Go their
share, there would not be work for four
hours a day. The labor organizations should
send men TO Congress to legislate. These
men would be those who could not be
bought for money There had been many
meetings and much fighting in Salt Lake
city the past few months, but this was the
most honorable meeting and fight of all.
He loved the laboring men. but they
Wofully abused themselves. They did not
think-yes, they had been thinking lately,
and had acted for themselves; they had
buried ''Joe'' Smith, Brigham Young and
all the rest OF them SO deep in the mud
that they would never rise again. This
outburst, by the way, was not taken by
the audience so well as the speaker appar-
emily expected it would
The meeting closed with a recitation,
Barbara Fretchie,n by Shady Stringer,
thirteen years of age. The recitation was
well rendered and received with dealing
applause.
The masquerade ball at the Grand in the
evening drew out large number of
dancers and spectators. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Most appropriate lady
costume, silver toilet set, Mrs. j. A. Fer.
bache, represented Columbia; most appro-
pirate gentleman costume, line bronze
CLOCK, j. Harvey, represented Uncle Sam;
most fancy lady costume, expensive fan,
Miss Minnie Vowel, SNOWFALL costume;
most fancy gentleman costume, three
dress shirts, Thomas Duke, SNOWFALL
costume; best looking blonde lady, fash
lonable hat, Miss Appleby; best looking
brunette lady, expensive far, Miss Snow,
OF Ogden; best married lady waltzer,
fashionable bonnet, Mrs. Hansen; best
gentleman waltzer, box of cigars, A Con
neley; most comical character, gallon
maple syrup, Mrs. Lever, represented
Washerwoman; best Jig dancer, call bell,
John Devine
The following prizes were awarded by
lot to those purchasing spectators tickets
Parties holding the numbers Indicated will
get the prizes. The names could not DE
learned: Cook stove and furniture, Psi;
base burner stove, 1875; water pitcher anu
BOWL 50S; farm wagon, $40: 100 pounds
Hour, 64; 100 pounds flour, 327: pair Slip
pers, 500; rocking chair, 13l; gage plane,
80; lamp 6o9; ice cream freezer. 527: tea
pot, 549; gents night shirt, $50; lady's
work ooX, 76l; bathing suit, G22; two dres>
shirts, Al; ton coal, 650; toilet case, 59I:
card receiver, 1854; fan. 4GT; teapot, So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Auction IRAnE SIZE.

On the Goth and 9th inst, at II am, we
will sell to the highest bidder at auction
in such quantities as of a kind on hand
$4,000 worth of clothing; fur, wool and
straw hats. boots and shoes, shirts, 200
alpaca coats and busters and notions Goods
ready for inspection February 25th at L.
Goldberg's. ANDREWS s. REINsIMAR.
Auctioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
THE WHITECHAPEL CLUB.
A Unique and Pastoral Society Organize,
by Chicago Newspaper Men.

a unique anu IdStOfsti SOclcSy Ors.ssn1zes1
by Chicago Newspaper Men.
When certain Chicago newspaDer maa
went home not long ago there were five blood
red finger marks ON his shirt front. dad he
made way with some rival journalist in his
efforts to get beat! Had he pilyod leading
man in some CORY tragedy Oh, no. be had
simply been initiated into the mysteries of
the Wbitechapel club,
The retreat of this society with a blood
curdling name is located ina groxsome alley,
running from Fifth avenue to La Sale street,
in the block between Madison and Washing
ton streets, Chicago. 1t was once known as
Gamblers alley. Should stranger who was
not posted blunder into the rooms Of the
Whitechapel club without some One to ex-
plain matters to him, he would probably de-
eide that tue alley should be named horror
Low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Tbird south 81,

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 50 per day houi
west Of Chicago. Rooms large, cool an
airy, new and handsome furniture, electr
lights, and all the latest conveniences an
accessories. Dining hall spacious and pei
Iect IN its appointment. Table frst-claS
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIxEN & Bro, Props,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
WHITE HOUSE,

corner Of Main and Second South Mos
central location of any hotel in the city
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel Newly remodele
and furnished throughout. Table unsur
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to 50 pa
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Glow much older is your sister than your
Il don't know. She loses year annually.
I cxpec, we shall be t,r.=- before long,
Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

SALIVA, Utah, Feb. 4, 1890.
Gents: Salvador Magnus cured me of
Ia grippe completely in four days. can
sincerely recommend it.
H J. GnTrrDnnsr-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Spring styles of Christy hats Just re-
ceived. BAsT-MARsHALL MER. Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
pacIJIiar Sarsaparilla. ltstrengthens
TCNtiIiC-i and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla peeulrT1 I4e-if
Jar curative powers. No " ilSOsa
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures If you have made upivour mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
AT TIE HOTELS

PHIL MARGETTs has returned from Pleasa
Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

awarded TO the man simply because of his
possession OF money rather than the pos
session OF abilities that fit MIN for
tne place. A man should not be given
nlgn station because he is rich or be-
cause he is poor, but he should be
eieVated to position because his abilities
Ut MN Tor the place and because he has
manhood sufficient to uphold it. There
lore, guard your primaries and see that
money rather than efficiency and improve
ment does not tempt you too much.
Inns labor question is stirring the world,
IN circles high and low. The Emperor of
germany made call not long since, sug-
gestlng that the great powers of Europe
interest themselves looking to the i'm
provement and benefit of the laboring
classes, and that call stamps the Emperor
OF Germany as the greatest statesman of
the world. The whole nation, and in fact
the whole world, have interested them
selves IN this call, and the general verdict
is in favor of the Emperor 1t will do more
good Tor the world than anything else that
statesmen have undertaken. 1t is true, as
was said in the instruments of the German
Emperor, that we cannot expect much of a
nation if the home life of the people is not
good; and what can we expect of the home
life, or the beneficial effects Oft, if the
head of the family must be away from day
A1eAo oolh uOllluS LUZ dn SAlSGCuCt,
II, as in many cases, / am sorry to say is
the case, the mother must also be out to
earn bread for the mouths of the little
ones, and they themselves, as soon as they
are able to do anything, must also be out?
What can they do in the way of improve
ment when they are obliged to continually
work, work work?
Things should be such that the head of
family could acquire means enough by his
labor to earn the right to go to his wife and
children and have some peace and time
with them, not only to teach his children,
but to talk of affairs with his wife and to
have some enjoyment and pleasure and
time to read and to rest and strengthen
himself for the work that is before him on
the morrow, for rest is as necessary as
work.
All these things will be brought about,
because they commend themselves to the
human heart; for mankind should and must
have pleasure, happiness and entertain
ment, as well as toll. But you must go at
the correction of the wrongs as you are
now doing, in quiet manner and not an
grlly. You must agitate, agitate, agitabe,
and you will succeed in making the world
better.