davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

needs to be reminded-the formal quitting
of the field was celebrated by the skiing
hilLn This was the last remnant Of fetish
worship in the country. A hill was pre-
pared. perhaps yard in diameter. and
upon it's surface was thickly scattered the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

tie money left. II is vsrv gratifying to the
officers that it has proved so, mud in two
years they will endeayor Id largely increase
the purses 50 rs TO ensure the appearance OF
first class horses in the races and better the
fair in every respect, or III othcr words,
make it an exhibition winch the people
hereabouts will be proud OF.
$. Beach's delivery team ran away Mon
day, starting near Doyotto ~ Child's gro
Gerry store on North ChGmpiain street, 60
ing down Monroe and Battery streets to
point in front Of the gas house, WI re they
dashed into II pole holding the electric cir
cult wires. The polo passed between the
horses so thnt tue largo wagon came against
il with terrific force. The jar broke tho
pole of aud displaced it some two inches.
Fortunately, however, tho wires held the
pole up and mono were detached, or the
animals would have been electrocuted, and
possibly some people, US a crowd imme-
dlately rushed up 10 eNtrlcate the horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
THE CITY MISSION,


ANNUAL Neotin. 81 tho Church"t ASSOC
cinted la tia suppn't-hro. hes btno-
fection of Mr.. Van Fntt-n.
At the annual meeting o; the churches
held in the Baptist ve5try Thursday, re-
ports on tho WORK Of the City Mission we're
given and the value OF tho work in progress
was fully proved Treasurer Fred s. Pease
reported tue bills paid and few dollars in
the treasury Marion S. Allen gave
the report for the sunday school, showing
an average attendance OF "A, gain during
the year Of about 80 per cent and bringing
out the fact that OF the hundred or more on
tho rolls not less than 90 go to no other
Sunday
Miss Wight reported as to tho religious
interest aud as to her work. She has noted
a marked growth in the spiritual life OF
those reached Ly the mission, and some 90
onversions during tho year. She has
paid over 1000 Wits with most
encouraging results 1t Is not out of place
hero to say that Miss Wight is the right one
in the right place, aud oil who havo met, or
heard her feel that Burlington is fortunate
in having her working here.
N. L. Chamberlain, W. J. Van Patten,
Gen. T. $. Peck and Rev. +. W. Olmstead
spoke Of the importance Of the work done
by the mission.
Rev {. /. Carter announced that the
Nichols house on College street which has
very recently como into the possesJion Of
Mr.. Van Pstten, had been offered by its
now owner for tho use &C the City Mission.
a special committee has Investigated the
possibilities OF ths new opening ond lie, as
chairman, reported a recommendation that
the offer, which is to continue FOR not less
than i've years, he accepted, Here IS pos
siJe day nursery, boys club, or boys
brigade, as well as better quarters
fer the mission meetings. The KIN
dergarten system could 10 used 30
advantage III tho day nursery.
Here, too, could lie u temporary home Tor
young women seeking employment aud pos
sibly a noaual training clsss or industrial
school.
OF the sum needed, $500 is already as
sured aud $1,000 more is needed each year.
Mr.. Van Fatten has offered the building
rent fro' Tor FIVE yeG.s, and how generously
be has cou'r butsi in addition We do not
feel at liberty 90 state here. Mir, Van Pat
ten has put it in tbs power OF burlington
ians 20 have in this city another charitable
Institution with great possibilities for good
aud one for which there seems TO be a need.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
COL. CANNON ENrEaTAlNs

The Ladies' Of Hoptius rail- and tho
Cadet, at Rock roint Iuioy ia s. Eospi-
taIitY.
Ga Saturday afternoon the members OF
the schools at Rock Point, Hopkins Hall
and the Institute, were entertained by Col.
J.. q. i Cannon and family tat his heaut-
full summer residences OvcrlIAe. A couple
OF hours we're first spent at tine ''3tudioi in
dancing and in examining rhs many Oh
jects, fair and rare, the products OF travel
IN many lands, with which i, abounds. Then
all I'D loy rued to ''The House" or refresh
mems Here many choics works OF art
were shown; especially interesting was the
india Room, " which is literally filed with
curious and valuable objects from India
and other parts OF tho East.
The hearty cheers OF the cadets for the
colonel as they started away evidenced
their apprecla on Of his kindness and gen
crosby in giving them 80 pleasant an after
noon and in admitting them TO the educating
influences Of his many treasures Of art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
STREETS AN0 Sewers


Occury Considorable Attsuttoa at the
Hands ofthe city Father.
The Board Of Aldermen met Monday oven
ing, Aldermen Read and Roberts being the
ab ssntees Licenses were granted "a follows;
james SLunleY FOR moving u barn from
Williams street to Mansfield avenue; Wa
liam Ducomb for the use of Pine street for
building purposes, M. J. Levin for the
erection OF q sisn over the sidewalk at l6
Church stree; James Fine Tor two hacks;
c. i. Smith Tor selling razor straps and
puste.
A communication from G. a. Rumsey,
overseer 0; the poor, announced the res!S-
nation Of DR.. =. =. Letourncau as city ply
s,cIau, and tho appointment Of Dr.. {. l..
Webster to III the vacancy. The mayors
warrants were ordered Tor the payment Of
a number Of bills.
l. petition for street light in froat Of
st. jose S church on AIeu street was
read and re'orrei 10 the street commission
ers to consider AMI report.
The street. commissioners reported on the
claim Of Joha O'Mara for $1O damages by
bact. water i'll the public sewer, IN favor OF
allowing him 50 and thc report Was &c
cepted.
The street commissioners reported in
favor OF granting tn rebate on certain
assessments fov tho construction OF the OK
tension Of the North Winoosll avenue sewer
on tue ground that the several parties had
already connected with another sewer at
thes own expense, The report as ac-
cepted.
The street commissioners ported in favor
Of accepting Ray Ni.w street os a public
highway and It was go ordered.
The president Of the bourd Announced
that, with the consent OF the board be-
would at The request Oh those most inter
ested substitute Alderman Nitchie's name
for Alderman Roberto on IL. health con-
rnittce and Alderman Loter,s for Alderman
Ettchie's en- the stceot committee. no Oh
J.ct.uu was u'nds.
a warm discussion ever tho unoollectel
sewer assessments and the amount
OF money at the disposal Of the street
commissioners followed. Finally A!der-
man II. IT. Hail introduced d resolution
which was adopted, authorizing the CRY
treasurer to borrow snm not exceeding
5000 Tor the benefit Of tho s'saet commits
siorers, tho ocn to 10 repaid from the IN
collected assessments,
. be stree. conlu issiouers reported in IN
vor OF granting the pctitoa for curling,
Fujtering and concretng Ito sidewalks on
Grant street, and resolution was adopted
providing for the work.
The Board then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY.

Its Observance in the Burlington Do
cese Directed by Einhop DeGoesbrInud.
A circular letter has besu issued 10y
Bishop Dec oesbr!and 10 the Catholic clergy
recommending, in compliance with thu de-
sire OF the pope, religious celebra Ion on
the occurrence Of the 40Jth anniversary of
OF the discovery of America by Columbus,
and ordering that a solemn mass OF tharAs-
giving be celebrated in the churches OF tie
diocese Of Vermont either ON the 18th, 18th
or Plat day Of October; recommending thnt
during the mass a lecture OF sermon be de-
liysred pointing out the spirit OF faith which
prompted Columbus to undertake. tie dis.
coyery OF the new world, dwelling especial
ly upon the touching sight OF the great
mariner and the crews Of the three small
vessels going in procession 10 the church OF
Larabda and there receiving communion
the morning of the day they started on
their perious journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

The steamer Vermont VIII not be seen on
the lake any more this sol on. j.. d. Loo
mis-, accountant FOR tao thauIl-.n Trans
porthtion company, said % r FE-H IREas
reporter Saturday, theJ both tho Eermont
ana Clatoaugay had had m unusually pros
porous year tue disabling O. the former
for SIX weeks in the heart OF the summer
hurt business some but The receipts for tho
season thus far were above the average, The
season on Luxe George equals that OF 'JI,
watch was one of the tosl ever known at this
popular summer resort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
RECEPTION 70 CIV 1c STUDENTS
samo Addresses Hud General Good
Time az tho Y. NJ. c. 4. nuIldInp

somo Addresscs aud GeneraI Good
Timo at tho Y. NJ. c. a. building.
This rooms Of the y. ". C. A. presented
a very lively appearance Friday evening. the
occasion helng tho annual reception bv the
college association TO the incoming class.
over the door leading TO the reception room
was astefully arranged panel bearing the
words "Salve, '9G" This with other dec
orations was the work of the college girls
Shortly after $3.50, the rooms of the ssso-
cintion were flied with students
and invited friends from the CITY.
The president OF the college association, II.
j. Kiihourn, called the nssemblazs to order
and opened the programme by announcing
o selection from a male quartette Of tho
students. Then, after few words Of well
come, Mr., Eilhourn introduced DR.. Haves
10 speak for the churches IN his usual
pleasing manner tho doctor spoke Of tho
relation OF student life to religious work
end ended with n cordial invitation TO all
tas members Of the university to make one
OF the churches th9ir homo.
Following tins short add esses Of greeting
we're given 10y 1lr. ". j. Ven Patton and
Physical Director Cooke. Pleasing musical
selections were also rendered by Miss Mary
Simpson, with miss Mabel Faul as accom-
pauist, and by MISS Allie Hammond and
Mr. Avery, who gave n piano duet Aftor
these President IJcaham was introduced
and greeted with nrpleuee Io made u
short address with SONS references to his
stay abroad, and cordial enforcement Of
the y. VI. G. a. among the students. After
this refreshments were served aud th1 even
lug closed with the singing OF college songs
until u lsts hour. r. feature which vas I'D
parenty much enjoyed by all,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
Cup IN A BALLOON"
Thursany'. AnroHut Tsiks to Reporter
hbcut tive IeriIous llustnoss.

ThursGny'. AnroHut Tsiks to Reporter
About tine Eeriious Nustnoss.
Readers Of the II-1 Press will be inter
ogted to know what LiEd Of sensation an
aeroEnut is subjected TO and at Just what
moment his or her life /, in tbs great
est peril. la chat with report
ec Friday tle ln1y who made tho
ascension from Hoi4rd lark Thursday
talked briefly about She has never been
particularly frightened in any Of the yoy-
ages she has made and no accident OF con-
sequence has Lepucued. Size regards tho
trip g. safe as riIng ON n train Of cars,
except the changing to the parachute. Ia
making the drop a.l depends on the opening
CT the umhrola-liEc concern. II it works
perfectly 1t drops 100 feot or so very sud-
deuy, which, shs SAID, seems juat like fall
ing from the top Of house, not pleasant,
TO sev the least and then fails more slowly.
Ler ascension hero was the highest she ~ or
made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

there a few moments and pulled hir ONT
This was repeated about q dozen tirNe7 ''l
the defendant became insenshle.
Mr.. Alglr clainal that @ severe co'' 70
suited from the duoSin-, which rad injured
his health. Dir. Alger is about % yoors OF
oGe and is a familiar figure around Tho
Court House. lie has always hal more or
less litigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY 7 OWNS.

The Important Happenings of Week in
Our Niidst-surrcundlng Towns Como
in for Generous share OF Attention at
the Hands Of Our CORES pondonts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
For SALE.

A $500. First Mortgage pay
able in gold, five years from
October Ist 1892 Interest guar
anteed at 7 per cent payable
April Ist and October Ist during
said time, $500 Fire insurance
on the property.
Tho Vermont Investment co.
~ -. Paul ST., BurIlng ton, Vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
SATURDAY AT the UNIVERSITY.


presid emf bUCEhnm AGurcase7 tho stu
Geuto-Foo; Bsu association.
After chapel exercises Saturday morning
President Buckham adj. essod tho students
upon University lite Ia Oxford and Cam
bridge, comparing IT. vita student life in
this country Among other things he sud
that from ancient timos the European uni
versities had paid more attention to an ap-
propriate nrchite c,ure than the universities
OF this counrv. At Oxford the motto was
"Uhiversitas omnium schoarum,' mean
ing, by the oppression ''ol all the scholars
that the act OF ORIGINATING did not entirely
end tue connection OF the student with the
Alma NJ ter, bus thai lis devotion TO and
interest in tbs institution were kept up
through life. = brief account was a'so
given Of the University extension System st
Oxford, q subject upon which more VIII I'M
CouOtediy be published later
After cuan9i a colla.s meeting was held,
et which Varsity loot Bali association
Nas orgau.lei VITA the following officers;
Mauager-D. l.. Lucia.
Directors-}lurroy Croubie, y !. Arm
strong, Carroll Doten, l.. d. Cooke.
1reasurer--J. y. Lyaus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

J., S. Drew OF South Burlington has sold
{. y. Wmslow @, brandon the Ayrshire
co" Maud, and also ruur hosd Of his blood
stock to Rev. J.. A. Herdy OF this CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Tapley's Bread Winner" ourwcars all other
shoes,
BAD DRAINAGE ceuses much sickness. and
bad blood and lMproI er action OF the liver and
kidneys is bad drainage TO the human system,
which Burdock Blood BlJters remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

DOR SAiE--2)l thorcus h-bret Yorkehirs
J and Berkshire pigs. Price $50 and up
warl-. j.. = Drew, L3kevew Farms, south
Lur.!. r.an ~. l5.gm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

LIGHTNING.-" Lightning plays
some queer pranks." says writer
in western paper. I" was tray-
cling through Coles county, H.,
some years ago, and sought refuge
from a thunder storm in farm
house. The farmer undertook to
build FIRE in the kitchen stove to
dry my damp garments. He was
down on his knees blowing the Goals
vigorously when there was terrific
clap of thunder, and bolt of blue
fire shot ont of the stove into his
face. He fell back as limp as wet
newspaper. The lightning tore all
his clothing of with the exception
of one boot and trousers leg. There
was astreak down through his beard,
across his breast and down one leg
as though made by red-hot poker.
| supposed he was dead as door
nail. His wife picked mp large
crock Of milk that stood on the ta-
BILE and dashed it over him, and in
less than three minutes he sat up,
surveyed himself and mournfully
remarked 'Marier, you oughten
to treat me that away afore strang-
ers;'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

DEFINITIONS OF A FR1Exn.-
One who understands our silence.
One truer to me than I am 10
myself.
An earthly minister or heavenly
happiness.
One who acts rs balances IN the
seesaw Of life..
0re Who considers my need be-
fore my deservings.
One who TO himself is true. and
therefore must be SO TO you.
A friend is like ivy-ile greater
the ruin, the closer he clings.
a watch which beats trne for all
time and never trans down. .
He who does not adhere to the
saying that No. should come first.
The triple alliance Of the three
great powers, love, sympathy and
help.
A jewel whose luster the strong
acids of poverty and misfortune
cannot dim.
One who combines for you alike
the pleasures and benefits of society
and solitude.
The same today, the same to-
morrow, either. in prosperity, ad-
yersity or sorrow.
One who guards another's inter-
ests as sacredly as his own and
neither fistters Hor deceives.
One who. having gained the top
OF the ladder, won't forget you if
you remain at the bottom.
A bank of credit on which we can
draw supplies of confidence, counsel,
sympathy. help and love.
One who will tell you of your
faults and follies in prosperity aud
assist you with his hand and heart
in adversely.
The holly OF life. whose qualities
arc overshadowed in the summer of
prosperity, Dut blossom forth in the
winter of adversely.
One who smiles on ouF fortunes,
irowns on our faults, sym pathizes
with our sorrows, weeps at our
bereavements and is safe fortress
at all times of trouble.
Que WHO in prosperity docs not
toady you, in adversely assists you,
in sickness nurses you and after
your death merriee your widow and
provides for your children.
The first person who comes in
when the whole world has gone out.
This answer won the prize. l.
London Tit Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20
The Law OF TREsrAssISe.-

The Law OF TREsPAssING.-
Some persons think that the sign
boards forbidding hunting or tres
passing upon private lands are Of
little account, and they may be dis
regarded with impunity. This is a
mistake, as the law makes il an act
of trespass TO go upon cultivated
or inclosed lands, for any purpose,
without permission of the owner.
even if there is no sign board, and
the owner is entitled to recover ac-
tual damages for trespass. As this
is the season of the year when
every youth who can beg or borrow
a gun is rowing the country in pur-
suit of squirrels and other game, it
is well that he make note of this
and exercise due caution in his row.
ings.-Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

Ia EssARY EVIDENCE
Smith-You needn's tell me that
dogs don't know as much as human
beings. | took Ponto to church
with me last Sunday.
Jones-Yes?
Smlth--Well, sir: he slept through
the whole sermon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

The REASON FOR Eff ci-
garettes cause insanity. why don't
more young men go crazy z" asks a
correspondent. That is an easy one.
Brains are a prime requisite to an
attack of insanity. That's why
more cigarette smokers don't go to
asylums. ms.-Pomona Progress.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

Don't c5mmit suicide on account
Of your ..incurable'' blood disease.
The sensible thing for you to do is
to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. IL that
fails, why, then-keep on trying,
and it viii not fail. The trouble Is.
people get discouraged too soon.
ssTry, try, try again"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

sB~ A terrific storm Of snow.
rain and sleet prevailed all day on
Thursday lastin Colorado and Utah.
The wind blew down many electric
trolly wires in Denver and at least
q dozen horses were killed and many
human lives were endangered.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

If you wish to secure q certain
and speedy result, when using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, be careful in
observing the rules Of health, or
the benefit may be retarded. A
fair and persistent trial of this
medicine never fails, when the d.
rections are followed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

a -. y
= 1'ossE-
~ ~ hase oeeh M
fs.e sas1' letter aFvIh : Ifiend IN
=, - 80 ~ '''s : s'o'l'u
- 'o = cops "a
1919" ss seI names
~ s'
~ 1s'a.s'hs =
- ~ = asA d.a''
: A'sse : 'e4us'su'
- sass ~ senu 'u'
- s" .',so.' VI 70
-: Si''> - '"'s .ss. p'''
' ea1 - eaoh .ns mum
~ 'nA. ''ss'ans nus
s 80 - 80 A'".ss "nen
- -, ~ .' ''''
easy 10 no. ie' 'he
aa - 'oui iah's'
oio"s as' u patrons, 'he
:. e..,e anu iaS
y ' ~ "A1 "'ess VI 'he W.T.
's,. =,
A so"e"o 'ooAs wei, enough
W., a e ~ a'i eA'i"'a-
s He, "v"s'ei' We come 70
tFlN NSf
- 70 n"1 '"a' 'ne 0a'' mus.
W ~ ,o"s ere .ne co'e'eu
~ - .eA0Ae1si''p'y iof want Oh
~ "
aAe our neah'hs pla'h 70
0 ''o"o NC "ii suppose 'has tue
ona'n = uno'oeeh' hnu Ina' 'ne oo'-
ao9' 49, 4S' x o9o'o.o'o4o,soo'-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20
Nor SO GnKES H. He Looxrp.-

Nor So GnEES As He LOOKED. =
A we'll dressed man attracted :
crowd Of gaping on-lookers aroun d
him By 4 nlsmbcr Of Ingenious and
skillfully executed tricks with a
pack Of cards. aud At last. shutting
the cards several times and slappiug
them down On. bis knee. he said:
I'll bet any man that can cut
the knase Of diamonds ct the FIRST
attempt.
Every one hung back. suspicious
Of him. nntil green, gawky-iookin
indisidaal pushed his way forward.
'Mister, he questioned, smay |
take squEzt-at them keerds.'
Certainly replied the profes-
sional, as he handed them over.
The conntrymsn inspected them
suspiciously. and then, apparently
satisfied, returned them, but did
not take the bet.
The cards are all right, aren't
then?' the professional asked.
.Yaas,' the countryman said,
hesitatingly.
why don't you take my bet,
them
We'll. ! don't know; l amt much
of betting man.
The professional saw that the
countryman vas more than half
inclined to take him up, and to
make sure Of bis game he said:
Come, IN bet you ten shillings
to five shillings; fifteen shillings to
FIVE shillings; one pound to five
shillings.'
Hanged il don't take ye! ex.
claimed the countryman, after a
mement's hesitation, aud diving
into his pocket he drew out a slip
of calico, (apparently sample to
show his girl. some cheese, u plug
OF tobacco, several horseshoe nails,
and, lastly, dyspeptic-looking
FEATHER purse, from which he ex-
tracted two half-crowns, which he
placed in the hands of bystander.
The professional speedily covered
the deposit with bright sovereign,
and then, thoroughly shutting the
pack as a prelude. he grasped the
cards firmly in one hand and pro-
ducing sharp pocket-knife he cut
every card in two at stroke.
'Therep he exclaimed, trium-
phantly, haven't | cut the knave
of diamonds:'
I'll be eternally blamed il you
haveF the countryman replied, pro-
ducing that veritable card from his
sleeve, whittier he had dexterously
conveyed it while pretending to
examine the cards. The country
man quietly pocketed the stakes
and the professional skunk off,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

sW- What is the difference be-
tween editorial and matrimonial
experience In the former the
devil cries for copy; in the latter
the copy cries like the devil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-10-20

THE WAGES or FARM HANDS
Laborcrs on the farm, as q rule,
earn as much as they could at any
other kind of work. Ordinary day
laborers about public works get
from 81 to SI.5o a day and board
themselves. Farm laborers get
from so to SO month and their
board and washing. After the day
laborer pays his board and wash
bills, and counts out for lost time,
he finds that he hasn't any more
OF his wages remaining than the
farm hand receives. The day
laborer will not save or lay up as
much of his earnings as the farm
hand, because he has more oppor-
tunities and temptations to spend
his money for essentials, so
that while the economical and in-
oustrious farm laborer may lay up
800 or $50 year. the probabili-
ties are thai the day laborer will not
lay mp half 50 much. OF course
skilled laborers and others, who earn
sfrom g to 81 day can lay up a
snng little sum each year, but many
of them do not save q cent. so that.
taking all things into consideration,
the farm hands chance for getting
on in the world is fully as good as
that of any other class of laborers.-
Metropolitan and Rural Home
journal.