davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24
MaerIei 2eiensw critics.

@erabe,u llasIaubli9ss bat h9 TN
ttranii5sn Ssnat ereisnet. Bel 9sIesen,
belt Der Veratbuns Der 9orIase, poaa9
im sanBen Staate bieisIbsn SduIbi9er
einsefibrt uerteu ionsn, feIts Senano ben
3ulae, bae tsiu @sidi9tsbu5 benuet
psrben iOue, msI9ss ben Rriss nidt uom
coufoSerirten Stantpuntts idtI6sre, uub
einise Der 5stren SsnatOrsn stussu 10
melt, 81 usrlansen, sab tsin 9sitfuosu
sepabIt werbsn lode, NORM bic gouf6oes
riytsn ale TN &id,us bssrifsn ubssbilost
isisu. Dabei If nod ME sessn BITE in
Gcras aasemsiu abIi9sn @sidt9tslsits
fabsn Rlass erboben worben; bieislbsu
wsrben als bur9aus uuparteiii4 ssidus
bert, unb einise Der psrninftissreu Ses
uatoren betdmpfteu besbalb ben Mntras,
um msldeH ifd Der SsHat eiusn saaSen
Sag b%erumbaIste, oaue gum S4luB gu
tommeu. Mm sueiten Gage uurbe in
beHsn Der Streit bur1 bic entfdeibenbe
Stimme bss Yies:@ oupsrneurs Beubleton
gu @unfen unpartsiii5er @ei4i4!sba4sr
erlebiSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24
@ro6berSoSIpum.
Gus Der QanbssbauStltaot.

9roBber3os aboIpb fubr am 80. San.
Ra6mitta9s in elnem .3meilpdnner ben 9lders
berg binunter mad Dalieroin9en ~. 9. ..
tutidirte islbit uno bate in ieiner Sesleitun9
3pei Sebiente. gr tru9 6terrei6il6e Uniform.
: @. Sc. s.. Der groBberjos abolpb bate ben
Serrn Staatsminiiter beauftra9t, benz Eoni9e
9eopolo BON Yelgien su iibermitteln, es lei
gGunl6 bsS @robber;oSs, ben 9rb9roBber3og
Nil9elm Al ben Observation-Disclosures oes
IrinSen galouiu mad Sriiiiel gu ien6en. 6Sni9
geopolo eantte iiir bic beiuieiene Spmpatbie,
lebnte aber iebe ipeiieile 8eianoi9aft ab, ba Ell
nur leine na6iten 0ermanoten su Der Qsi6ens
ieier ernarte. Die bel9ii6e Heaierun9 bat
ibreu @eneralfonlul in 9Irembur9, perm Bans
oamue, beauitrG9t. obne gersu9 benz srobbers
soali6eu Staatsminifter, Serrn @pI6en, ibren
beIien Danf ausSulpreben, fir bic Dor Der
lursmburger Rammer se9altene Rebe anldblib
Der Srauer, pel6e gelsien bur9 ben Cob beS
6ronprinSen Salbuiu b~etrofisu bat. - @rbs
9robberSos Gilbelm III am 80. San. nad Re-
lpiro. - am 30. San. empftn9 Der @robber;oS
bic Pr6iicenten Der beiben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gersine oes qanbss, Srn. be 8aeqnant, Sors
IiBenDer oss 9artenbau:B ereins MI prn. Sl9ts
oeler, BoriBenoer bes aderbaus Yereins. Ote
Serrel baten ben groBberSo9 oas Yrotectorat
6es SereinS III iibernebmen, mas er bemiut9te.
= Serr Econ Bud. Ha6iol9er pom Sictor BUD,
1T gum Sofbnbbdnoler ino Sotbubbrlder eeS
@roBber;oSs Noolpb ernannt motbeu. 9roB<
ber5o9 aoolpb ianote am "a. .San. ELL berjlides
YratulationS: Sele9ramm OIL ben oentiden Sats
fer Wilbelm 81 beien Yeburtsieier. - Am 20.
Gan. %periamnslten lib cine betradtli4e 9abl
arbeitslOis Dor benz 8roBbsr3osli4sn Palalte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24
RatboItf6er airfen &aIenoer.
SeIus treibt etnen EsufeI aus.-2uc. IL
Qdtuno ihr Katholtfen.
8apft SEQ XIII. hber ole greHe.

90 has SauptmitteI i'm Dienfts Der
@eeuer bic BON ibuen gum sroBsn Gbeil
~beeinfluBte pbsr u~ntsrbaltene Yrsfe lit,
70 srsibt fS bic ernfe Sorberuns a bic
&atboIitsn, Der idIs9ten 9rsRe eine quite
entssseu;utsleu our 9sytbsioisnns Der
@abrbeit, gum S6uts Der Rsltsion, aur
8eriretuns bes tatboliidsu &s9tes. Gis
fatbsIii9e 9rsHs bat bic Iufsube, bic
i5Is6ten Befrebunsen bsr 5etnSe Der
Str6e blossuIesen, bic Grbstt Der !5irten
bss 6uuies @ottts gu unteritissn anS bic
tatbOIii4en Sntsrsffsn gu fOrbsrn. Oarum
if ss ubsr aud Yfltdt ber &atbos
liten, bteie grefs trdftis au untsr'
ftissn; fs ioIsn Der i6ls@tsn Prefe al:
8stbstlisuus ueriasen, bic quite ubsr, fr
melt IS isber In ieiner Steluns ssruios, a.
2sben uub @sbsibsa gu btinSsn fu9en."
(9eo XIII. tn ietnem &unbiSrsiben pom
Is. Oct. 1907
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24
man BARI beiurst In bic 5atuuft blisen,

mon BARI bsiorst In bic 3atuuft bIisen,
penn ni@t re@ttettis Elm aussIei9
erfoIst unb uenn ni9t bic &esierunsen
burd bic @eisssebuus Der i@rantsnIoien
Ausbsntuns bes 8oItss bur9 bas sroBs
fapitaIifti9s Spfem einsn RisssI porf9tes
ben. 9Idubise @brifen iinb mad teiner
Ridtuns unouIbium, He s0uneu Ssbem
ieinsn 8ei9tbum unb fe brinsen au@ benz
Subsntbume teine TeinbieIisteiten entses
gen, absr He moaen aud bic griitsuB6sbins
sunsen ees Bottles wabreu, molten nt1t
ben lesten 8sf ibrer SeIbffanbieteit
opfern unb uolIeu uidt 9eloteu bes iabi'
i4en 8apitaIs wsrbsn. Der brutate Au'
tiiemi.ismus, Der h9 tn etnieitissm
Rueenbab duBert. lit uidt Sa9s s~Idubiss,
&atboliten, absr fs usrIanseu S1us fis
bic wirtbi@aftIi9 S9waden unb iOsiaI
5urldfebsHben, fe webreu f9 seseu BIT
Ausbeutuus unb wOasn @srs9tisteit mad
ieber 6inf6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24

Die S9uIbribsr In Srantrei9. - Sn
benz ersbii96fi&eu palafs tn parts wurbe
tlr3li4 bic II. @ensraIs8 eriammIuns Der
Na9foIser bes islisen De la Gale, bes
@rinbers Der Congregation Der SduIbras
Der, absebalten. aus benz Beri9te sebt
bsrpor, bus es In Srantrsi9e uno ieinsn
goIonisn s~essnwdrtis $3.50 S4uIbriber
unb 1884 Nout3sn sibt. Bon ben Sduls
bribern bsiissn 6674 Elm ftaatli1es 4ebrs
ANTS : 3eusniB, DieieIbsn unterridten
2l7,749 climber fran1o1i9er Nattonalitdt
un6 etua 90, eco Rinosr bon tn 6rantrei4
unb ieinen @OIOnien wObnbaften auss
ldnbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24
Die Suoen In HubIano.

Nm 10. Dss. fabrts Der ilbiiSs 9orb
WtapOr uon &OaOon in England ben 8orfis
Sei elmer gertammIunS uOrne5mer 9errsn,
bic 8uiammen 9stommen waren, um ibrem
agitletb nit ben uerfoIstsu ruiii9sn Subsu
aao tbrem proteft sssen bic ruifideu gers
,folser Ausoruf gu uerIsibsn. Der Ser3os
BON Meitminitsr bratte cine Rsiolution
por, In wsltsr bic S4Ssnusrfol5uns besaus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24

Das srOBte Wonopol Der Wslt. - Der
psrbaronirte Rotbi9ilo bsfibt aue Qued'
f~Ibsrmiuen Der san3sn WeIt, unb fest bic
prsiie 70 unusrbaltniBmabis bod, wie es
ibm beliebt. 5abe muB meri9 bod. gr
Isst Der san3sn DsIt cine 3uanssffeuer
auf. Sc bIeibt absr nit aasusiI 70; ems
nal mus aueri9 mere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-24

Subsn inb I'm perfoGensa Sabre MATS
ienbaft mad Nmertta e%insswanbert. Ote
consreiRoneqe unteriu&uns ibsr bic Gins
wanbsruus In Rep 9Ort bat ersebsn, baB
felt Mpril Iestsn Sabrss mebr ais so, 900
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
Important Pension Decision.

Certain claims of widows for pension under
the act of last June were rejected upon the
ground that the soldiers upon whose military
services and death the claims were predicated
were not honorably discharged the service. but
died In the service from causes not due thereto.
The soundness of this action was questioned.
Assistant Secretary Bussey's opinion is that the
question presented is simply do the provisions
Of the third section apply to the claims of
widows whose husbands died while still in the
United States service, under circumstances
which preclude the grant of pension under
After very careful consideration of the matter
Mr.. Bussey says he has come to that conclu-
sion, and that they do not, and that the class of
claimants referred to have not been provided
for in the act.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

tnue the balance Of the week, at II A. M. and
P. M. This is the first appearance of this gen.
tleman In This country, and he is said to carry an
exceptionally fine line OF goods.
Great bargains in gents furnishings, hats.
caps, and trousers at "The Model" Seventh
street, between and X streets 1.-THE only ex-
elusive pants house."
Miss C. L. Nevins, the artist. has returned to
the city after an absence of several months.
Those who were privileged to examine her work
on her first visit will be pleased to learn that she
is now located at S07 Twelfth street northwest
where her decorative art work can be seen. Miss
Nevins also paints beautifully on china and is
ready to take orders or form classes at reasonable
rates.
"A fine assortment of cut flowers, roses etc..
at GUIDE s. Bros, street near Twelfth north
west.
AT the annual meeting of the Rochdale CoUp
Society, held last Tuesday night, the following
officers were elected: President, A. Il. Longley;
Vice President, Thomas p. Keene; Secretary and
treasurer, J; W. HaIrsha; to serve on the EXecu-
for Auditing Committee, II. G.. Potter, N. O.
Martin, and A; M. Salmon; sergeant-at-Arms,
John johnson; Doorkeeper, Q. B. Sayer.
Drink Tannhauser beer. II. Benzler.
AT the Woman's National Press Association
meeting at Wizards on Friday night Mrs Nj. D.
Lincoln and Mrs. III. l.. Coolidge were elected
delegates to the convention OF the press to form
an international press ASSOCIATION. Mrs. HI. b.
Sperry and Mrs. Mary Foster were elected alter
mates.
Now is the time. We will pay big money for
or call at Justh's old stand 6l7 ID street n. W.
Grace Ferguson, an inmate of Miss Lester's
bagnlo, on Y street, and at one time boon COM
panion of the Thiebault woman, of Silcott noto-
riety, was arrested last night by Officer Kendall
for being drunk and dsorderly. She had to be
carried to the station IN the police patrol wagon
and was very abusive to the officer and others in
the station-house.
The latest styles of Edwin Clapp's fine shoes
at National Hotel Shoe Store
On Wednesday last the police arrested man
known as I. s. Click, who was wanted in Kansas
City, New Orleans, Denver, and other cities for
various charges, such as forgery, false pretenses,
etc. lie was travelling under many aliases, and
was ABOUT TO open up one of his fraudulent
senemes here but was prevented by his arrest.
He was brought before Judge Miller yesterday,
and there being no evidence to hold him, and the
authorities of the other cities having dropped
his case, he was discharged and ordered to leave
town at once. This he did, for, finding no train
ready az once, he hired cab and was driven
across the Long Bridge, where he would be safe
from further molestation on the part of the Dis
trict authorities.
Drink Tannhauser beer. IL. Benzler.
DIR. a. "a. Wilmer. the distinguished ply
sician, lecturer, and explorer, will deliver his
celebrated talk on HOLLAND and It's People, at
Masonic Hall, Anacostia, Tuesday evening, for
the benefit OF worthy charity.
Columbus Shanks, of Georgetown, came
down town last night in the snow and rain and
got gloriously eShilarated. About midnight he
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
A Michigan Celebration.

The Michigan State Association will give
banquet next Monday night at the National
Hotel. Judge Montgomery will preside as
toast-master. There will be a reception from6
to Z. 1t will be in celebration of the fifty
fourth anniversary of the admission of the State
into the Union. Among those who will respond
to toasts will be Senators Stockbridge and Nc
MILAN and the Michigan members, Comp
troller of the Currency Lacey, Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions Lincoln, who will respond
for the Michigan volunteers; Gen. Wilcox,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Willitts,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding,
ex-Commissioner McGowen, and Others. Ali
Michigan people in the city are expected to be
on hand
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
A Large Purchase by Washington
Firm

The largest sale of suburban property made
recently was the purchase last week of one
hundred and eight acres OF the Vandewater and
Drain estate, by Messrs. Robinson s. Lodge,
real estate dealers, Atlantic Building, which
brought $65,000 This property lies between
joins Fort Myer, making it almost as desirable
as city property. No tract of land commands
more beautiful view of Washington and the
grand old Potomac. 1t is the intention of
put them on the market at an early date The
proposed electric road will pass through this
property, therefore affording residents immedi-
ate connection with any part Of the city. No
doubt these lots will meet with ready sale
when placed on the market and persons buying
then will find it profitable investment.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
MEN MUCH THE wICKEDER.

Some French Criminal Statistics Which
Show This Very Clearly.
Boston Herald.
Maitre Proal of the Bar of AK has published
a comparative study of male and female crime
in France during the last year. His object is
to refute the theory of the AnthropologicaI
Criminalists, headed by Lambroso, who hold
that women more closely resemble the pre-
historic types of the human race than men.
In the period named there were 429S convic-
tions for felony, in which 3,672 of the prison
ers were men and 626 women. OF "a cases of
poisoning two-thirds were committed by
women. One hundred and seventy-six men
were convicted of arson, as against So women.
Of the 29o cases of murder, 24S were by men
and AZ by women. In Is cases of homicide and
Vitriol throwing by women actuated by revenge
the accused were acquitted, eXtenuating circum-
stances being admitted, and are not technically
TO be held guilty. Women, it may be said, are
prevented by their want of muscular strength
from committing murders of a brutal kind, but
this objection would not apply to theft. OF
46,2S5 persons convicted for theft, 81, ,6S7 were
men and lO,59o women. In cases of shoplifting
women are In excess of men, and ladies are
more frequently convicted than women of the
poorer class. Notwithstanding the fact that in
France women are nearly as often in business
as men, they are much less oftener guilty of
fraud than members of the other sex. OF these
latter 1886 We're convicted, while only 6S1
women were charged with the same offense.
nj. Proal's conclusion is that IN France seven
elghths OF the criminals are males, which, in his
opinion, is a reason for placing women on an
equal footing with men in regard to civil and
other rights.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

managed to reach one of the ''night-owl ex-
press" cars going westward and became abusive
to the conductor and passengers Officer Ceiner,
quiet the man, but finding it impossible to do so
he elected him at the corner of Fifteenth street
ana pennsylvania avenue, In being forced off
cobbleetones, causing an ugly wound over the
right eye. Officer Moore carried him to the
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon where
his wound was dressed. afterward locking him
up for being dsorderly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
Nothing nike It in the World.

A marine mail-carrier service is to be estab-
lished at Detroit, Mich, the only service of the
kind in the world. This is to be done upon the
recommendation of the superintendent of the
mail service in the various cities of the Union,
who were recently in conference in this city.
The purpose is to deliver mail to vessels pass
ing that point IN transit to the lakes. Small
boats will take the carriers out to intercept the
steamers, as is now done by private enterprise.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
Numbered lis NIother.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Jan. 24.-John Doyle,
aged thirty, worthless character, was arrested
this morning charged with numbering his
mother. Neighbors found the woman sitting
up in bed, her face horribly distorted, while
finger and blood marks showed plainly on her
neck.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
Improved by the Eigh,-nour system.

Improved by the Eighs-Hour System.
The unanimous opinion of the superintend-
ents of the free-delivery mail service, as ex-
pressed by them in their recent conference in
this city, was that under the operation of the
eight-hour law the service had been improved
by reason of the fact that in large cities a suf-
fcient force of carriers were allowed to comply
with the law, thereby increasing its efficiency,
but in those cities where additional carriers
were not allowed to comply with its require
ments the service was impaired. The confer
ence was Of the opinion that the plan of making
eight hours of service conseeutiyely is not
practicable 1t was thought that as it was i'm
possible to establish a uniform range of hours
it would be for the good of the service to
fix toe maximum Of not more than fourteen
hours.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

GPeenbac&s VS.. National Bank Notes.
Representative Bland yesterday introduced
bill to prohibit future issues of national bank
notes and to provide for the issue of 'green-
backs" in place Of bank notes retired,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

New Worlds Fair Commissioners.
The President has appointed David NJ. Ben
jamin, of Wisconsin, as Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair vice John l.. Mitchell, resigned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25

Brevets for Gallant Indian Service.
The act Of Congress authorizing the President
to confer brevet rank on officers of the United
States Army for gallant services in Indian
campaigns contains provision that such
brevet commissions as may be issued under the
act shall bear date only from the passage of the
date of the particular heroic act for which the
officer is promoted shall appear in his commits
sion. Gen. Schofeld has represented to Secre-
tary Proctor that in the attempt to execute the
law this provision causes much embarrassment,
owing to the differences in rank which many
3 officers now hold from that which they held at
the time of the gallant services sought to be re-
warded. He has therefore recommended that
the law be amended by providing that such
brevet commissions as may be issued under the
act shall bear date from the particular heroic
act for which the officer is promoted. Secretary
Proctor to-day sent to the House of Representa-
tives a letter indorsing the above recommends
ations
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
A Discount

a Discount
OF % per cent on all children's 0Yercoats.
Eiseman Bros, 9TH and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-25
RARE THINGS FROM JAPAN.
MIR. Waggaman's Valuable Additions to His
Collection of Curios.


Collection of Curios.
Mr.. Thomas E. Waggaman has re Gently
added to his already superb collection of rare
Japanese curios direct impo rtation made
through the kindness of Mr.. Shugio, who Sc
lected the articles in Japan especially for Mr..
Waggaman. The boxes were unpacked on
Sunday in the presence of company of gentle
men invited to be present. The collection en-
braces twenty-five sword-guards, dated the
sixteenth seventeenth, and eighteenth centu-
ries, many of them by the most celebrated
makers A large number of knife-handles of
the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries of brass.
copper, and iron all show the most exquisite
workmanship, no two being alike There were
swords of the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ries with scabbards of lacquer, leather, and
copper in elaborate designs OF inros, or girdle
medicine cases, there are some remarkably rare
specimens, among them several the handiwork
OF Korin, one of the most famous makers of the
sixteenth century, whose speciality was combi-
nation OF gold, silver, pearl, and lead on
lacquer, and whose work was Of
character to defy imitation. The lacquered
sake cups, from the sixteenth to the eighteenth
centuries, with decorations in gold and silver
of the most artistic designs, are unique and
beautiful. Other articles in lacquer are work
cases, tea, lunch, and cake-boxes, all from
the hands of famous makers and all works of
art The cloisonne embraces especially inter
esting specimens of fifteenth and sixteenth
century work, and there are porcelains and pot
terry of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
from the most famous potters, notably, Ken
zan, OF the sixteenth, and Ninsie, of the seven
teenth century The bronzes are magnificent
illustrations of work done from the fifteenth to
the seventeenth century. Every article was
and his collection is now the most complete of
its kind in this country, if not in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

The Corporation Counsel has rendered
an opinion that firemen who were APP
pointed under the old charter are not sub
ject to those provisions as to qualifca-
tions which must be retroactive in order
to be potent. An instance Of this il the
age Of the men. The charter provides that
'.appointees'' shall be mot less than
twenty-one nor more than forty years Of
age" It would seem to b the assnmp-
ton that men must be within those ages
when appointed, and not that they should
be expelled from the service at forty years
Of age The intention was undoubtedly to
exclude from the department. men too old
to learn readily, and 50 keep ont those
who might otherwise be pensioned by
good-nstured officials OF by political graft
tude upon the city's payroll.
Nevertheless, if the charter ordained
that fireman should be discharged in the
prime Of life, the absurdity must have
been submitted to until an amendment
could be put to vote. But the chief legal
authority of the city says there is no doubt
on the subject; and 50 legal phraseology
and common sense may be seen hand in
hand, taking back his much loved helmet
to the veteran OF 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
roRREsr's .Hoso" BILL.

Concerning the constitutionality Of Sena-
tor Forests bill for the suppression Of
tramps, "hobos" and the like, the Posr-
ISrELLIcENcER does not claim title to
speak, but in its purposes it is an admirable
measure. This state, and every other
state for that matter. is infested by great
numbers Of dead-beats and petty GRIM
mails, too lazy to earn living, who make
business of preying upon honest men.
Since their crimes rarely come within the
technical lines Of felony, they have prac-
tical immunity from the Law. At most
they are "sent up" for few days and this,
instead of being punishment, is ready
resource for living without labor at the
public cost. It is fact that large pro-
portion Of the men convicted Of petty
crimes and who sserve time'' in county
jails, seek conviction - means Of getting
free board and lodging.
Obviously there il need of law that will
distinguish between the petty offenders
who are arrested for first offense and to
whom reform is possible, and the hardened
Chronic hobos" whose business il va
grancy and petty criminality.
Senator Forests bill is designed to make
this distinction. It is unquestionably
right in its objects, and it cannot possibly
work injustice. 1t 10 to be hoped that it
can be made to conform to the constitu-
stion, and that it will become law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
A STRAINED ARGUMENT.

In arguing the currency question the
New York Times advances the novel prop
osition that sit is really not the debtor
class at all that is in the majority in this
country, but the creditor class, and again,
that of the creditor class ''ths greatest
number are the laboring men land We may
add, the laboring womenE"
This will be pleasing news to the alleged
creditor class, particularly if the Times can
givethem tangible evidence of its accuracy.
But in the absence of such verification
there are many laboring people who will
carry about with them an impression that
they are much oftener borrowers than
lenders, and that with money more plenti-
full they could get along much better than
when it is scarce.
Besides, they are willing to make some
sacrifices for such as Jay Gould and others
Of the debtor minority in whose behalf the
Times seems to deprecate an increased cir
culating medium.