davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

iGTATE or MIN NE5O IA, County Of Henne-
~ pin.-Probate Court. a9
IN the MISTER Of the estate fof Eva Stoker.
deceased s}; 59f#. (. gas {5s%.53 III s5 IN
y On reading and fling the final account Of
Frank IL. stoker. executor Of the estate Of said
deceased, and his petition praying Yer the al
lOWance Ofeafd account and for decree assign.
leg the esislue Of said estate to the persons BY
law entitled Ia the same: .,855ls's 4ss s.a
aE II Is ordered, that safd petition be heard at q
special term Of said Court TO be held at the
couTt House IA the City of1 Minneap olis. in said
Comfy. on Monday the 18th day 81 June, 1891, at
10 ot i6ck III the forenoon; and that notice Of
such hearing be giyen TO Ill perscns interested.
bt publishing this order once ia each week for
three sncceastyeaW weeks pfiOf to said day OF
hearing TN the 1Iish# STANDARD. ID newspaper
printed snd published IN said County.
1871 ~
the Oolssllrt b. CORRIGAN, 5
Judge OF Probate BIS
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
/. Won AIoltke.s wish

Stories of Won III IKE have been nj.
merous since his death, but few are
better than this little one told ~ Az.
.chibald Forbes in the London Graphic:
deputatiio IS aides came ia con
gratnlate him on his ninet eth BIZ tthday..
He received them very arniably and
talked Is them & some time III lllis
quiet, pleasant wa, when
all the good Wishes that been
sIioYyeref him III,
almost 81, notic.iing III Till
ton. that I am not your,
How old would
piled the non enal:i and
SIS could 81 ;ssI
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
Duties 81 venexaela.

The Venez uel Ian ~ thods 81 collecting
duties are peculiar. H . cookstove has
u brass knob on its door the whole thing
isWeighed as 50 much brass and duty
charged accordingly 81 barrel of -four
costing Ave tl1ars PAYS iinp osts not
only On the 1oul; but slaves,
hoops and heal costing ben sett
down, with 81 hts and duties added,
dol IA vet, owing cheap
il ~ low and quite
Rood1 81 - Il.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
YtilIlNa l,tl'er. J,

sss S3tili Water.
Special corresponds 81 the Irish STANDARD.
Miss Eva Mcdonald of Minneapolis
was the guest OF her cousin Miss Anna q !
Lane, SUNDAY, 8s5ss. q.
Miss Lille Med ermott has returned
home from Winona where she has been
attending the normal school.
Jimmie Gillespie. who recently re-
turned with his family from Tacoma.
saws that saltwater is good enough for
him. .5. #. d B. #
At meeting Of Company IS, held
last Thurday evening, Serg. G. n. Nc Nc 3
Cluer was elected lieutenant to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Lieut.. Bronson.
III. "a. Gillen is seriously ill and
confined to his room. Mr.. Glllen has
the symYathy of his many friends as be
but recently recovered from a severe at
tack Of the measles.
State delegate John Mccarthy goes
June IL TO Austin. Mimi, to organ
ize Division No. 1, of Mower county.
a number OF prominent A. @. IL. men
from the Twin cities Will accompany
him.
Edward DeYine, the publisher Of the
st. Paul Sunday Sun, Is still confined
in the Washington county jail. DeV1ne
is CHARGED by deputy warden Frank
Lemon with criminal libel. The jury
disagreeing on the first trial, q new
trial is ordered.
James E. Elliot the genial manager
of the Elliott House, and Miss Maggie
Lyons were united in marriage Thurs.
day last, at Hudson, Wis. Rev. Father
Barney performed the ceremony. Along
with those Of their hosts OF friends the
IRISH STANDARD wishes to extend
its CONGRATULATIONS
At the Sawyer house Tuesday even.
ing banquet was rendered our worthy
Chief of Police, Matt ShorJall. in honor
of the twentieth anniversary Of his
donning the uniform Of his Office and
the 45th anniversary Of his birth.
Mayor Durant in behalf OF the assem-
bled friends. presented the chief with
an elegant gold star with diamond set
tings appropriately inscribed. The
evening was pleasantly passed by those
assembled around the banquet table
many Of the leading citizens responding
to toasts fitted to the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
Montgomery. S 81. ]. 5$5555szI is4

Montgomery. #s.l5. 55 I.
Special Correspondence Of The Irish Standard
Mr.. j, r. Stratton was visitor ia u
Belle PLANE this week.
The water mains are being laid.
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co.. Of ST Paul /,
have the contract. 81 81 i
Mrs. Hubert Marx and children Of
Shakopee we're the guests Of q. q. a ark
and wife Sunday. IF n
. s.. u, Allen 81 Forest City, will be in
the city next week with the intention Of
erecting creamery IS
Miss Theresa Heil, of Manka.o has
been the guest Of friends, before depart
ing Tor Tacona, Wash., where abe will
be the guest Of relatives.
The Alberts 81 this city and their
friends are prep Il q receive the
Belle PLANE ball club npanied ~
Inc; Belle Plaine orchesttrl.aa . and & num-
bal 81 ciittiikens. my VIII arliiye 6un-s
INV ne n rir and the talat, M e'led
6 No b. 4. IS iieht sr
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
RANDOM REFLECTIONS.

hANUUM hGF lLUllUNS.
Prince Bismark declines to belong to
any particular political party. The
prince is not mugwump.' but he be-
lives that she serves his party best who
serves his country BEST The prince is
looking for honors that may come-when
the emperor is asleep.
*** s#
Count Won Moltke (who lies, by the
way in coffin seven feet long) made his
will in 1887, His entailed estate goes
to the son Of the Counts brother
Adolph, Major Wilhelm Won Molke, who
is married but has no children. Some
one will yet bob up to break the will
and give the lawyers chance.
*x*
Men do not carry Aacons or scent bot
ties nowadays. nor do they wear jeweled
garters or bracelets. When the SEM
blance of manhood is seen decked out
in thes effeminate and superficial trifss
it is safe to be avoided. But they wear
loaded canes instead and these come in
very handy when there is no water in
sight.
*.*
Great ironclad warships, with a pro-
lection of thirty inches of steel, are
quickly destroyed by an Insignificant
torpedo boat Why build any more
warships? Moreover what a contrast
with the great wooden ships of thirty
years ago! Yes, wooden floating castles
had their day, Uncle Sam should take
notice.
The late Utopia disaster has set an
italian statisticlan thinking. He cal
culates that in seventeen shipping disas-
tiers which occurred within one hundred
years, 5000 persons have lost their
lives. This death roll does not include
any of the minor wrecks, in which
'.stoilers Of the sea- have gone down to
4 watery grave. Neither does it include
the deaths on American railroads.
Gg3s ~
The republics Of Brazil, the United
States and France are to appealed to BY
the government Of Chilli to help in re-
storing peace to that unhappy country.
The main difficulty about suppressing
these south American revolutions is
that the end Of one is the beginning Of
another. A thorough thrashing would
settle the insurgents and tho sooner it
Is administered the bette..
i 81 : i 8.
81 u Montana business man says the
drouth ia that state last year cansed .
loss 70 it Of s., OOO, 900. Fully s., OO, 900
had 70 be paid ont for agricultural ar
ticles ordinarily raised q the state,
White the Placer mining output was re-
duced an eqnal arnount. The outlook
for the present year IS exceediingly
bright. What would be the loss 4 the
prohibit nists Ind control there. The
5drouth would I'LL Of ~ IYegetatlo ion.
The Boat board IS health haa re,
|ffulsed the appioa 81 i yonng medi.
||oal stiid ent for 4 permit q serve IS m
TING board vildentl thpught
,st Till best interey o ttlI,s,l pubic AZ.
ll in,nle . d 81 ,l 0f ious
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
Father O'Neil SURPRISED.

u NV
Michael's parish. West st. Paul, was
the recipient of pleasant surprise Fri
day evening, May 10Th. After benedic-
ton the members of the congregation
assembled in the school house, where
they had invited the Rev. Father to be
present. Chairman Peter Daley, in be-
half Of the congregation. presented a
we'll filed purse to his reverence, with a
few well CHOSEN remarks, followed by
an address from Jas. Slayin, and a
pnrse, the donation Of No. Z. A. O. III.
The Reverend Father feeling his posi-
ton most keenly, and taken so by sur
prise, after thanking the congregation
and Division No. Z, A. O. H., made
some few remarks stating that the
purse so kindly given HIM. would 60
towards making glad the hearts Of our
poor countrvmen, who were destitute
in the land Of his birth. 1t is not for
his health he visits his home. but to see
the heart and soul of dear old Ireland,
and visit the graves of his parents. He
takes purse Of $500 with him to make
glad the hearts Of the needy.
A HIBERNIAN.
Vice president Slavin on sbehalf of
the A, o. H., addressed Father O'Neil
as follows:
REVEREND AND DEAR FATHER:
Your approaching departure from st.
Paul affords Division No. Z, of the An.
Gent Order Of Hibernians an opportu-
nifty of expressing to you it's apprecia-
ton Of your kind efforts and assistance
in the past.
We shall not see you again for q time.
Your absence we will feel and regret.
but our regret will diminish as we think
how arduOus have been your labors and
how limited have been your opportun.
tiles Of recreation. We will be happy
in feeling that you 60 to needed rest,
and still more happy in the thought
that you will return to us again.
You 60 to visit Ireland; she is the
mother Of our brotherhood. We would
have you convey to to our mothefland
the love and hope Of her sons across the
sea; we would have you look lovingly
upon the veIdant hills and the green
hill-slopes and the smiling valleys Of
the dear old land; we would have you
bless again the isle that Patrick blessed
In ages past: we would have you gather
with your own hands little sprlg OF
shamrock, and bring 1T home to US.
We are sorry that you go from US and
vet we are glad glad because II - your
due: glad because it will please your
eve to look upon the Shannon and the
Shamrock; glad because It will charm l'
your ears to list to the songs Of the
singing birds. and rest your feet 70
walk upon the dear .'old sod. 81 And AZ
still more glad are we Of this opportuniI-
ity of testifying in our humble way our Y
appreciation of the efforts you have \
made ii our behalf, and shove az we = q
would show IS bestIwe can the love we
bear our pastor. 8.
Accept then. dear Father % Mel.
this little gift we offer: and with y 80 ac-
'3cept our best wishes for : safo voyage.
& happy vacation. and ~ Il earl return sll1 !
to 81. Michael' parish: and ~ the The
/ slb1arotherhood that reets you night B
E35 he meetinRl q g lion Ct q
+ Ii NJ awellbY hIch drew y
u 4I,xx f,fs isS
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
Duluth.

Duluth.
Miss Anna Ready has recovered from
an attack Of diphtheria.
Bob Ingersoll lectured on Shakespeare
to very large audience in Temple
Opera.
&. III. LIE Sage and Miss Anna Fila
trault, were united in marriage at the
French Catholic church.
Edward O'Brien, Of The Irish STAN
DARD, was in the city last week, calling
on his friends and patrons.
P. Reynolds and Frank Hannigan, of
Cleveland. LIE Sueur county, have come
to spend the summer in Duluth. Il
John Lynch who built the Catholic
school in White Earth Agency, was mar.
ried few days ago, and has taken up
his residence here.
Mrs. James j. Hayes, aged Is, died
from the effects Of a surgical operation
and was buried from the Sacred Heart
church last Saturday.
The city council demanded that health
officer COTE dismiss "Dug'' Tousley
from his department, for bad conduct,
and Dug is out of employment.
Frank Clements, captain Of police, has
been dis missed from the force for exact
ing tributes from the demi monde and
failing to turn it into the city treasury.
Memorial day was observed by a
monster parade. The fire department
and all the military and civic societies
turned out en- masse. Attorney Towne
delivered the Grafton.
John J. Cullen and Miss Amanda
Reinke were married at Sacred Heart
church. Duluth, Monday morning, June
L. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen 8re we'll
known in Duluth, and their large circle
of friends in the Zenith city and on the
outside as we'll will wish them happiness
and prosperity in abundance along life's
pathway. ' .s n f=F
West Duluth's new division OF the a..
O. H. is paving the way for grand en- !.
tertainment to be given there under the
auspices. of the Order on the evening Of
June 10. The vim and earnestness OF
the members comprising this new organl-
cation is certain proof that whatever
they attempt to do will be done success
fully and well. TIL
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
REMOVAL

I J / ba : g c I
I formerly r. 4 n Of 82 p.
| y Western Il Ave- ! ! has !; As
rem owed 4 his |. entire ut! e
stock to No. 6 ! ? I
. Hl'-||e'n'nI,.epilnl Aven ! /
where he has ad ded
TO his large stock q
fine assortment Of
I resh Staple Goods
and I able Luxuries.
Mr.. Hoban has
had many years ex-
perience in the bust
ness and hopes. to
supply all his IS form
or patrons and
many new g ones :
with the best the
market affords, at
prices the lowest.
Complete satisfaction
guaranteed
'624 HGDlGDil Az.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

SsSC terS hen note heads, On
|Yel0pe. bin head i, blank receipts, hank
Icllecks. lawyers md III net
every hing insthe nns of s,jjolb printing,
snleatly executsd SbYt he 81 rish stand lard A A
JOB lill Prtnt fnlR Iennel-
ID. YoiIr III,
g lsss s III
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06

Prince Bismark declines to belong to
any particular political party. The
prince is not mugwump. but he be-
lives that she serves his party best who
serves his country best" The prince is
looking for honors that may come when
the emperor is asleep.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
NE CALLED HER IN"


He called her in from me and shut the doorl
After q long struggling with my pride and
pain
\ weary while it seemDi, In which the more
| held myself from her, the greater fain
Was 10 look upon her face again;
At last-st last-haIf conscious whore my feet
Were faring, stood waist deep in the sweet
Green grasses there, where she
First came to me.
The very blossoms she had pfdcked that day.
And at her fathers voice had cast away,
Around me lay
Still bright and blooming in these eyes Of
mine;
And as gathered each one eagerly
pressed II 70 my lips and drank the wine
Her kisses left there for tho honey bee-
Then, after had laid them with the tress
OF her bright hair. with lingering tender
ness,
/. turning, crept on 10 the edge that bound
Her pleasant seeming home-but all around
Was never sign OF her! The windows all
We're blinded; and heard no ripping fall
OF her glad laugh, nor any harsh voice call;
But, clutching To the tangled grasses, caught
4 sound rs though n strong man bowed his
head
And sobbed alone -unloved uncontrolled
And then str;ightway before
Ny fearless eyes, all vividly was wrought
A vision that Is with me evermore;
4 little girl that lies asleep. nor hears
Nor heeds not any voice. nor fall Of tears
And sit singing o'cr and DER and DER.
God called hes IN from him aud shut the
duor!"
jane. whi,comb Riley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
DOM PEDRO is DEAD.
Grief the Cause of the
MOnarCh'S End.
LOVED HIS NATIVE LAND.
His Last Words Expressing Great
Affection for Brazil.

PARIS, Dec. 5-Dom Pedro, eX I'm peror
of Brazil, died last night. The heex-emperor's
complaint was diabetes, and for the past
forty eight hours his life had been despaired
Of. The Princess Isabella was at her
fathers bedside at the time of his death,
and was overwhelmed with grief TO such
an extent that IL il feared that she too
may be seriously sick. The Count d'Eu,
husband Of the princess, was also presents
II is said that almost the last ii not the
last, conscious words Of the ex-emperor
were an expression of his deep affection
for Brazil and his regret that he could not
20 back there TO die. Dom Pedro bitterly
felt his exile, and intimate friends assert
that his physical ailments were greatly
aggravated by the pain of absence from
his native land and that this might be
called the primary cause of his death, rs
bis health had been generally good before
his deposition in November, 1850.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
Subscribe for the Stock Now.


ed in many years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05

The popular Family Resort. l. standard
Drama and "A LauRhable Farce Comedy pre-.
sentcd every afternoon nt and every eve.
ming at 1880 O'Clock, by one OF LOthrops
stock Companies. Popular prices prevail
viz 10, 70 and 2Jcts. The 20 and l5c tickets
open from 10 a. IN. 10 10 y. IN and seats may
be secured one week I'm advance. A complete
change OF bin each week. Doors open haif
MA hour before the curtain rises. uu2G II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05

sure Cure For Malaria.
Murray's Malaria MIXTURE, Sl Main street.
Pawtuskst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
capital invested


when ogunid
fine
dollars
nd
dividends which,
On he
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
It is Understood and Agreed.


subscriptions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05

The Crescent Connecting railroad has
received q charter. 1t is 10 run from
Delaware river, near the Pennsylvania
and Delaware state line, TO Boothwyn
station, on the Baltimore and Phladel.
phia railroad. The directors OF the road
are all Philadelphians.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
Lturnlu ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
ESTATE OF sIBINA GILMGAx, \ MINoR
PROBATE CLERKS OIFI,E
PROBATE COUNT OE LINCOLN, X. /

Lincoln. November 2l, A. II. 1891 J
william j. Martin, Guardian 0f the person
and estate ~ Sabina Giliigan, minor
presents his first account with the estate OF
his ward for allowance, and the same Ia re.
CeiVcd and referred 10 the lith day OF Decem.
ber next, at O'Clock u. m, NJ the Town House
in said Lincoln, for consideration, and ID Il
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once a week, In the PAN.
TUCkEr TRlBtSE. &. FRED CRAWFORD,
Probate Clerks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
New England Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5--Fourth class post
masters were appointed as follows: New
Hampshire--C J. Aver, Pike Station Con-
uecticut-T. T. Case. West Simsbury.
Maine-C. W. Spiller, webbs Mills. Yer
mont. Battill. Bread Loaf.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
Blanks for Subscription

William
the will e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
Goods to be Manufactured.
iDorh.ods.

The will and
doubt will continue akthe OF imported fabrics
Of ofsuch mills
Of all
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05
TIKI NEW ENGLAND COTTON MANUFACTURING
JAMES MURRAY, President
FRANK A. CAMPBELL, Sec. and Ire;

GEORGE H. CHANDLER, Lowell, Is years supt. Mer
rimac Mills
JAMES MURRAY Woonsocket President Business Mems
Association.
FRANK a. CAMPBELL, postmaster, Woonsocket.
p. w HOUGHTON, merchant, Woonsocket.
w r. SAYLES, of the Prov Co. Savings Bank Pawucket
J. J. KENNEDY, Agent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05

ENGLAND COTTON MANUFACTURING
fully subscribed for and the
decided to build mill of pndes
r. L.
m to not exceeding million dollars
will placed the
offer the inducements
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-05

For some months there has been none of that
finest of fine coffees known to our custumers as
"ORIENT" visible in the markets of the United
States It has been practically out of the market
account of limited supply. We are convinced
that other coffee take it's place. and now
making Importation ourselves which is on the
Steamer Nevarro" and due in a few dsys. We
also have importation of very select Teas on
the Steamer Durham City"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-11

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-11
ENGLISH ALMsHOUsES.

In the new WebsteT's International
Dictionary, the definition of "Alms-
house is, "a house appropriated for
the use of the poor, poorhouse."
While this is a correct definition of the
word as used in the United States, it
does not indicate the character of Eng
fish Almshouses. In England, houses
appropriate for the use of the poor"
are called poor houses" or "work-
houses" but never 'almshouses. :"
English Almshouses are either collec-
ton of small cottages, or more fire.
quently large and often very orna-
mental building, divided into .tenements
of three or more rooms each, which
tenements are occupied by man and
his wife, or by single widower or
widow. These almshouses are found all
over England, but are most numerous in
London and its suburbs. They are for
the benefit of aged or sick persons who
have occupied respectable positions in
society, but who now, while having
some means of their own, have not suffi-
cient to maintain them comfortably.
In these almshouses, they have a COM
Portable tenement to themselves, free
from rent and taxes, and as rule, with
the addition of fuel, lights and a small
annuity.
Connected with the ancient incor-
porated city of London, over which the
Lord Mayor presides, there are some
eighty trade guilds, or city companies,
as they are usually called, as the diapers,
goldsmiths, weavers, etc. Nearly, if not
quite, all of these companies have each
collection of almshouses for the benefit
of such of their members as may need
the privileges which these afford. And
then from time to time rich men have
built such almshouses, or have left
sums of money for the purpose of build
ing them, and they are placed in the
hands of Trustees for the benefit of GER
tain classes of persons. And those who
occupy these houses consider themselves
anything but paupers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-11

HALE & BUCKLEY, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed TO the
Eighteenth QSthl day of December 1880, ut two
clock p m, at the same place,
Troy. October 2lst, 1890
WORTHINGTON FR0THTNGHAM, Referee
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
Nineteenth-19th day of February, 1891 at two
O'Clock, p III, at the same place.
Troy. December 18th, 1890.
WORTHINGTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee.
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
2Srd day of April. 1891. at o'clock p. m. at the
same place.
Troy, February 10Th. 1891
NORTHAMPTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee.
Hale Buckley, Solicitor for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is POSTPONED to the
twenty-sevenJh [27th) day of May, 1891 at 2 o'clk
p. m, at the same place.
Troy. April 23rd, 1891.
WORTHINGTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for Compliments.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
twenty-ninth t29lh) day of July, 1891, at two
o'clock, p. m. at the same place.
Troy, May 9th, 1891.
WORTHINGTON FROTHINGHAM, Referee
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
Twenty ninth 29th) day of September, 1891, at 2
O'Clock p. M. at the same place.
Troy July 18th, 1891.
WORTHINGTON FR0THINGHAM Referee
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for ComplAnants.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-11

relations existing between us, shall not
be candidate for enumerator in 1900.
II believe in passing these things
around. Let others who have labored
long and faithfully for Republican sue
cess share in the spoils. know by the
way in which my several reports have
been received that you will be grieved at
my resolution. myself, though modest,
am constrained to admit that my being
no longer connected with the census de-
partment will be serious loss to the
country, but when 1 reflect that, if only
four more persons had understood the
rules and died, 1 should have been en-
titled to S43.91 for six weeks work, the
mystic chords of conscience, vibrating to
the touch of patriotism, lull me to be-
lieung that have been fed all that de-
serve to be at the public crib"