davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
TERRITORIAL.

Ralph Halloran is not only good
insurance agent, but also fisherman
of great experience. One day last
week he stopped at Glorieta, rode
over to the Pecos with Mr.. Powers
and during the afternoon caught 81
mountain trout, each and every one
of them weighing pound.-Citizen.
The Deming Headlight says:
Last Thursday was one of our d;sa-
greeabIe days, one of the few with
which we have been afflicted for sew
eral weeks. Earth, air and the
other place, seemed to have pooled
issues and gone on general jambo-
rec of exploitation of the extent of
their combined power to make it dis
agreeable to the rest of creation. The
effort was a success.
Huss, Townsend q Co, contract
ors for the construction of the North
Mexican Pacific railroad, have rent
ed the office in the bank building
formerly occupied by S. M. Ashen-
felter, and there established general
headquarters. The engineers have
been at work during the week, while
Mr.. Huss and party have gone into
Old Mexico to look after matters
there.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
W. G. 2. COMMITTEE MEETING.

At meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition for San Miguel county,
June 2sth, the following members
were present: Rev. A. Hoffman,
chairman, S. Kline, o. L. Gregory,
Geo. w. Hartman and G. w. Bell.
On motion Geo. w. Hartman was
elected secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Kline the follow
ing petition to the county board was
adopted;
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of the County of
San Miguel:
We, the undersigned citizens and
tax payers of the aforesaid county,
respectfully petition your honorable
body to cause to be made special
tax levy for the purpose of causing
an exhibit of the products, minerals
and all other resources of San Miguel
county, to be made at the w. G. L.
at Chicago, ILL.,, during the year AID.
1893, in the sum of $4,000, said
money to be raised by special tax
levy Of = mills on each hundred dol
lars of taxable property, and to be
kept as a special fund for the afore- |
said purpose, subject TO your warrant
on the same, and the above said fund
to be expended only for above stated !
purposes, the above being in accord
with an act passed by the last legis-
lative assembly.
On motion of Mr.. Gregory a COM
mittee of four was appointed to Sc
cure signatures to above petition, and
Messrs. Gregory, Kline, Hartman
and Bell were appointed as said
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Kline Rev. A.
Hoffman and G. w. Hartman were
made committee to present said pc.
tition to the board of county COM
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Gregory the pro-
ceedings of this committee should
be published in the FREE Press and
Optic. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Kline the COM
mittee adjourned subject to call of
chairman.
GEo. w. HARTMAN, Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
Tuesday Evening, June 28. 1892.
MORE RAILROADS FOR KANSAS CITY.

The Pennsylvania railroad is seek.
ing an entrance to Kansas City. II
is not the policy of the road to build
there itself, but TO make the traffic
arrangements with some other road
and thus reach the distributing cen
ter of the southwest. The plans, as
so far outlined, project the formation
of company which shall acquire a
right of way from the eastern termi-
nus of the Pennsylvania to the city,
the purchase of the Winner bridge,
and then making terms with the Kan.
sas City Suburban Belt Railway
company for switching facilities
within the city.
Within 80 days company looking
to the consummation of these plans
will be formed and the matters will
be carried on with the utmost dis
patch.
For long time it has been known
that the Pennsylvania company was
extremely desirous of getting hold of
Kansas City business, but there were
two grave objections in the way.
One was the we'll defined policy of
the road not to build west of the
Mississippi river, and another was
some way of getting into Kansas
City, when once the limits of the city
should have been reached.
There is not the shadow of a doubt
but that the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as will also go there, and it is ac-
cepted as an assured fact that as
soon as certain features can be over
come, the Baltimore & Ohio will run
into Kansas City, if not over its own
tracks, aC least over leased lines.
The Pennsylvania railroad will op
crate from Beardstown, Ill, and it is
the scheme of the company about
to be organized to build 25 miles of
road TO Quincy, ILL.,, and at this point
the old Quincy, Missouri 81 Pacific,
q discarded feeder of the Wabash,
will be taken up and used to Trenton,
Mo. Here again new track will
have to be built clear up to the Win
ner connections. This would mean
about 90 miles of track to be laid this
side of Trenton, and careful figures
put the cost of construction over this
part of the country, which is well
to railroad building, not to
exceed $4,000 per mile, exclusive of
equipment.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
THE RECORD.

The Chicago Tribune makes this
brief summary of Democratic history;
Following is the record of Dem
ocratic presidential candidates since
1850:
ls64-McClellan, New York city,
defeated.
1868 Seymour, New York state,
defeated.
lS72-Greeley, New York city,
defeated.
ls76-Tilden, New York city, de-
feated.
lsSo--H Hancock, Governors Island,
N. Y, defeated.
lss4-Cleveland, New York state,
elected
Isss-Cleveland, Wall street, de-
feated.
1t is the intention of the De-
mocracv to add to this record:
ls92-Cleveland-Wall street and
Buzzard's Bay, defeated.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
WANT HIM RECALLED.

PARIS, June 27.-The American
legation here has cabled to Washing
ton, asking the authorities to recall
Capt. Borup, the military attachee
who is accused of having procured
plans and descriptions of French for.
tifications for illegal purposes from
a clerk in the naval department.
Capt. Borup has given several con-
Trajectory versions of the affair in
interviews he has had with newspa-
per reporters.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
THE THIRD PARTY.

OMAHA, June 27.-Chairman Strick-
Ter says that the Coliseum building
will be In readiness for the Independ-
ent national convention by next
Thursday evening. The local enter
tanning committee that is looking up
accommodations for those who will
be the city's visitors during the Inde-
pendent convention is at work search
ing for rooms and has now list
showing accommodations for over
5000 people. The feature over
which the committee feels the most
apprehension is that of sleeping ac-
commodations. The lowest estimate
made as to the number of those from
outside who will be in the city dur
ing the convention is not less than
$4,000. Chairman Taubeneck, of the
national committee, and Robert
Schilling, secretary, are expected to
arrive Friday Morning. They will
at once open up headquarters at the
Millard. The convention will be
called to order at the coliseum at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, when tenn
porary organization will be effected.
Brief addresses will be delivered
by J. B. Weaver, T.V. Powderly, Ig-
Mathis Donnelly and Jerry Simpson.
After the report of the credentials
committee the committees on rules,
permanent organization and resolu-
tions will be selected.
The convention will then adjourn
until Monday morning, July 4, at 10
o'clock, on which day the platform
will be adopted and nominations
made.
The local Independents, who have
been for the past few days nursing
a hope that Walter Q. Gresham
would express willingness to accept
the presidential nomination at the
hands of the third party in case it
was rendered, had their hopes dashed
to the ground by the published an
that he would not allow
his name to be considered. The
leaders all expressed the belief that
his name would have added more
strength to their ticket than could be
secured in another, and that he could
have the nomination
if he would accept it, although Gen.
]. b. Weaver, of Iowa, seemed to
have the support of the local inde-
pendents at the time of the re-
turn of the disgruntled silver men
from the Chicago convention and
the announcement of their decision
to come here and find satisfaction at
the hands of the Independents.
The sentiment has changed, and it
is now openly asserted that Weaver
is no longer in it. The talk is all in
favor of nominee from a mining
state, and Stewart, of Nevada, and
Adams, of Colorado, have the call,
and with Watson, of Georgia, for
second place. !
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28
LATE NEWS.
WIN. J. CAMPBELL ELECTED.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Wm. J.
Campbell, of Illinois, has been elect
ed chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-28

Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMR
" TABLE-Dec. list, 1891.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6s25, 7:I5,
1898 a. M and 145 and Gas D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 q. m,
and 1878, 145 and sos .. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

Now Spring. bringing flowers birds,
Nature viii attend to the will look
privilege supplying
fresh stock Of which feel justly We fitted
and equipped for seasons
felt completely confident ability you
generously vorng the buyer such highly gratifying
We
mutually profitable In the goods
the substantial quality
for dissatisfaction the the buyer The
goods effective appeal the good judgment the
that nothing cheap which sterling
the price asked We only goods
peahn Of the buyer first the time purchase mainly
appearance Ieward
durability You will find stocked with the goods that meet these
of quality will coming
NOE
specially
strictly styles that the
pleased that have for visitors
the critical refined We offer field exercising
vdual preference assuring
lines complete comprehensive every
goods selections those odd fashion
practical array representing fresh
ideas good seab goods that every require
everybody particular BUYERS
the In this regard you will find right where you naturally
profit that the profitable bust
out large quantities goods margins This
exactly what will find
stock at filing the be
quickly disposed of at fair figures price point that
will make the people take the goods will
closely into our business methods harmony with
own We waiting with mutual
benefit OF us both We quality strictly
modern in STYLE andey low price this doing business
that strikes you promising the best buyers right along
Tor we na meet satisfaction
have tined to state fairly boasng
stante az any with quality earnest
~ 70 W as well BY possibly every purchase and to
ltneos menfand obtain your future esteemed patronage,
/ &, h Yours for mutual benefit,
II y /.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23
RAIrTnoRE 8 OHIO THE TABLE.
IN Erect Sunday. Nov. is.A. ,..,
WEST BOuND

No 4 va.fsl.v1.S rs.-s.s -
New York la:l5 4 m, Phiis, sis; A Bsi,o l,,sy..
srd Tiics -. y AhftnsDnrg 1;i0 d =
Tor Fe-S 49, $50 :. ms connects 1t Hsncnrx
No. y Ves2Shn1si 49,. -,
Wash S.1s -. 49, 3 M rnla z05 BALTIC. sis
F Rert v sle ~ m Connects e Hancock n,
NO 1esf3hnIeds isE 1ni,sya on.y.
New York, 600 4. m. Phiia, I1ss ~, leaves
= M r Masn; ~ arrives at Martinsburg SO
Conneefs N HansssS - 81 -: Louis SIS b n
cept sunday. -. DelAe'ey springs e.
New York an ~ !, Fph g,s DAILY leaves
wash i'm. er =; ~, BALTIC. i030.
Cincinnati b.i5 !, 4, and "a Teag 20 4 m,
No o Pittsburr Express Ds fs s;I a. q e.
Wash - n, P q l 10 BALTIC. 10 and
and Pitfsbnrg esn - ''ii1oufs ll'Ot p. m, !:
No. "a. Raitinore a. ma c,,,.,..,
oiS Iina esriyy,,. ~ Ralslmore 100 a. m, VA
berIand ii:is n s tnns ~ z. m; Cum
Connects At Hancnct tnr ~, ~ az stations and
cept Sunday. $1,000 ~ DelAsley springs, En-
daf;on 10 :.n o, y ana rIedmolt Accomms
more Wa IA In a I'm sunday, leaves Balt
Martinsbnrs i.aS n y ~ en a p9a and arrives At
Stops AZ All stations and co,,.a,ta g ~ p m
for Rerk eev snr,,,ns s a, ccnnects at Hancock
for Romney pss anu :. Sfeen Spring Ran
~ Asonine', rAor po,,,,xx
last DOuND-
No. 9. Vestibuled Limited aDailv. ,s.,..
3. M. wash. as n, M Raito s.IE ss!g aM
and New York 1910 8. rn. Connecfs ith 1 NJ, eD
burg train at Cumberland. ' WIN rus
eago 1910 4. M. arrives Al Martin,sh ,raves C
e m, Wash, l1A6 9. m; BALTIC. 100 b. nj. Phjis
osy2 ann new YORK og0 p. N.
No 10. Express Daily, leaves Pittsbure !.
&2o p m, arrives at Martinsburg 5,O4 j. h ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

In addition a mixed train will run between
Hagerstown and Winchester, as follows:
Iaaye Hararstowr 500
Arrive Martinsburg (Frt. sta )...-..-.-..-.. y q
Leave Pass. Sta ....--...-.-..---.- z y
Arrive Winchester "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

M Testing hours, Win r1pfd krsad,
Mako dust which. Ike . hcoRy MIA
Hnehroufs de past: shndD e the Dad
PecF through, 70 tcax H. fo,d1 outWieG
Uncrrtain hnnds then fnde end knll-
TimeS dnsf, their ID funeral pnu
Gifks s1owly down and baries an
--Robcrt Murray parmslse "a HomemAkss.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

Additional train win leave Harrisburg daiy
except Saturday and Sunday at $50 r n; a sia.
ing at Carlisle at 40 r. NJ, stopping at al ints
Harrisburg at $40 p. n, arriving at Carlisle Wv
\. NJ. stoppiug at all intermediate stations
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and HagerstoMSS
Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between hasl
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express ~ ~
Night Express east and on Memphis Express Inv
New Orleans Express west .,A
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Express az
New Orleans Express between Pbiladeiphla sn1
New Orleans.
Through Coaches to and from Philadelphao ~
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown AeeemmU
dalton west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23
soUTHERN pENN,A R. R. TRAINS.

Connections for ali stations on Cumpeadsssg
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania na,,lss ,ui
tenn. J.AF. bO10,s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-23

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex
cept Sunday at $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
a. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East will
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown,
and Evening Mail and daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14

DESTINATIONS funerals are not nearly
as fashionable as they were. The fam
lily of the deceased once almost beg
CARED themselves in their well intcn-
toned but mistaken efforts to pay what
hey deemed fitting respect to the dead.
Now sensible people think differently,
and except in the case of a public char
lctcr or some very popular person
funerals are privately coEGucted and
none but the immediate family follow
the remains to the grave. The excess
Sivc use of flowers is i thing OF the
past, anJto most funeral ruticcs please
omit flowers" IS often appended. il
few loose flowers are c2rclcsSly Strcwn
over the corpse. DcmoHstra;ive and
ostcn:3ti.us c~iyf in nabiie is in exceed
i-T,y ial taste; "a constant Wanting Of
the virtgcscf the deceased Gai illusions
20 the sal event" are apt to create
WEAKNESS in even intimate friends who
can.at a'waYs be Sympathetic AID con
s~olato-r. MauyrHopie. notably women,
deem it necessary TO interestingly in
dul~c il G"cthhci "Reminiscences, and
tiicse ah3u:t remember Tat il VS. not
iaig-.! ~ Trovi!aaee that ones en-
tire existence should ha consumed with
~unavai'ia- re~rrts. TAc living catl-
ma1I ~.t."at:7l - wei q, The dead. aEi
thc li.cs e thrse ~" ars yoacg anil
wish - cring cS;,:erso should IL: lie
h':ch;cI - o.as:a.t reminders ii tho
past
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14
Cacses of

Two of the most successful men or
he North American continent were
recently asked the question: What are
he uses of poverty?" Ono replied:
Ignorance and i~ncapacity." The other
Sid TINT the prevalent II is: The
number Of young men who are wanting
in decision and fXity Of purpose. II
hey get into n good place at tie start,
they should stick to it, knowing that by
perseverance. industry and ability. they
win promotion il due course rs vacan-
>ics occur Bat they sec or hear of some
one mailing n fortune in Wall street, or
in ~ranching, or in mining, and away
they go to try their luck. When they
lose. as they do in n~iacty-ninc cases out
cf Z hundred, that is TIE end Of them:
they can never settle down 10 ordinary
ways of earning Il living after That,
rad their descent is rapid" This rca-
son hits the nail square on the head Go
where VIC will. We find - who ccm-
rlsncci lie under the mc.t favorable
circumstances, but who Grc such com
plcte financial wrecks that there is
but little hopc for their reforma-
ton They may be honest and
temperate; they may evcn pos
scss natural ability Of Z high
order, but lacking in steadiHcss of pur-
pose. they viii rc-cr succeed. He'd they
sufficient force 70 stick to one thing, nc
matter how di~s2gr2"2blc IL mich; he at
first, were they content % aA"a-ce
slowly. they wou!! have To reason
now 20 talk of the luck" Of thosc who
have pushed forward into the front
-anlS.
Another Cause of poverty, very truly
observes tho 81. Louis Miller. is 4 lack
IF sclf-coafidcncc. Many men seem to
nave 10 faith in themselves; cUnse-
l~rcn;iy no as-sertivencss, no indcpend-
ice no pluck and no push. They are
afraid to stand up and speak for them
selves. prcfarring TO lean on others.
They arc afraid to make an investment
because of the possibility of failure;
they are afraid tn tell what they can
do. as they might make an error in do
ing il; they arc towards in every sense
Of the word This is often tie result
of carly training 4 boy naturally
timid is kept in the background % per
sistcntiy and his mistakes arc 50 severe
y criticised that he grows up into al
entirely useless man. Push and Gxity
Of purpose viii always bring 4 measure
of success.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14

Some one has said that the original
promp;ings OF emotional ! and wom-
IN can Fever he unscated. We nay
conform to ConrentioHal!sn, bow 10 the
edict Ct fashion and yield Il superficial
homage to the sedIctioasC Of the classical
in literature, music and art. But be
meath this cultivated vcneeriug there
are the innate promptings Il heart and
sentiment which only need be reached
to show how helpless are the laOcrs of
aesthetic culture to drag humanity out
side Of Itself. Society cen fei%n iIdit-er-
ence in the things tina; are distinctly 0f
ard for society. 1t can admire with
critical discrimination and condemn by
the artificial standards which it has
adopted. Within 4 given limit il can
act aEd judge in accordance with the
arbitrary rules Of its own mailing. EGt
IL Is whom the inEcr chord = moved
that n1turc asserts the mastery and
gives ri"y % Tie universal instincts
which modern training seeks to ON
cc1I. The cultured audience can ap-
p!aad the accepted forr2s CT dramatic
art, but il is when the divine spark CT
pity, love o. sympathy is set aeiow that
fashion prodrccs the unwilling hand
l;crcliicf and hides the rl:ttcring drops
which tell that Il touch OF EatIrc, rot 4
triumph of culture, has struck the
depths beneath the social gloss they
wear. The masterpieces Of the classic
opera may lie presented in the noblcst
s%,rains, saFcly observes n writer in the
Detroit Free Press, and artistic taste
will sound its braves, but PATHS Homo,
Sweet Home" holds the ley to more
hearts than arght else in the repertoire
Of the divine interpreter. The highest
attainmcntso or the most stoical rhil0SO-
ply yield to the warmeri:nPulscs of our
nature when stirred by the wondrous
power of human sympathy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14

Sore people taial: i,..t il l. necessary
u lie mean a@G .n!s-r;y il order 70 tic,
corae wca:;a.y. I.,yrc uc:cr was a
greater mistake. NY ran Of eoa:1cu
Intelligence my L. prosperous if lc
chooses 70 labor diligently "a: faithful
" in a calliag which he thoroughly
understands. OF coar,e. rrr,'ca.c Is
Indispensable - sUs...s-p-rjau.S.
mind, not ii, -a-! a.Ga:">s. Thc man
Who, c2r4..,a Ing v.jh lit,!c arrc;AiaG.
hIs resolved TO ri,r. r1I.t Gl-u resolve
:" sacrifice noting . appearance. lie
caHnct c.j1 one trGc ~iri2:d, nor cstaia
2ny roFal2r;;r that VIII he r,ully rse-
I'll to lin in his cG2r:s To achicvc in
dependence. BY c~a..cavcrirg t. seem to
have that VIII Il he has rot The world
is shrcvicr TIM prc'cnsicn sup2Ds;s it
70 Ire. II Il a curious voriJ-looiss
Sharply into peoples private a~:-aiIs.
and il en- iaiivid1al rlakes Il show be-
You'd his means, soon discovers and dis.
trusts lin. No oac WHO has a fortune
- make. or vho desires 20 receive even
a moderate cc:nPctcn-c, c;n afford 10
incur the works. diatruSt. Therefore.
# you are al the foot Of the ladder and
want 10 mount, go up in your wcrls-day
gl:ise, and don't affect purple and GEe
linen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14
About Dark horses.

Democratic papers, anxious TO shut
President Harrison of the track. are
having a good deal TO say about dark
horses in the Republican stable. Bat
who are they?
Senator Sherman has positively
stated that he will never again seek a
Presidential nomination. Mr.. Blaine
for the second time has refused Il
nomination when about TO he offered
him. Senator CullOm has withdrawn
and his Illinois delegates have been
instructed for Harrison. EX-Spcaker
Reeds own State. Main. is for lIar-
rison, and Reeds hostility to Blaine
makes Reed an impossibility at any
Republican National Convention.
Gen. Algcr is moi available for Vice
President than President. His OWN
State delegation is largely for IIarri-
sen. Mckinley tells his friends that
he does not want the Presidential
nomination, and that he tavors Prcsi-
dent 1larrison's denomination. So
say Minister Lincoln and Secretary
Rusk. Mr.. Depew, who could have
the support of the entire New York
delegation, is for Harrison. So ii
goes.
There is only one horse in the
Presidential race this year so far as
Republicans are concerned, and he is
not a dark horse.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-05-14

n POLISH newspaper recently con
tanned an advertisement stating that
three hundred thp-sand worimca were
wanted Immediately at Chicago to com
plctc the Buildings for the worlds fair.
Similar notices, it is stated. have been
published in other European countries,
They originate with the 2gcrt& Of the
steamship coaspaEicsaal are 70 cncour-
e" emigration. These agents have n
direct money hcneG; in every cni%rant
who buys = p2sscGc a.rosstkc Atlantic.
While the &.:oF; ~iae-ucnt va.; running
in tie foreign rapcrs Chicago w@s
crowded With ilaorinr Eca unaHlc 70
obtain work. Thousands h2d alrra.'y
rushed to that city. The rcsalt va
that the labor market WIS ria,tci GEd
the charitable societies were compelled
to extend aid to the hungry.
1t is not only the dc!uaci people 81
foreign countries Who suffer. says the
lo,:a State Register. The American
worEin-Gaan Is the rcI! sufferer. The
foreigner here frcE the poorer
districts of Eurcpe and lie in this coun-
try ct its worst IS az Improvement over
his condition in the old couzt-Y lie
his bceH used to scaaty food ar; se;In-
tier clothing E"t how is It With the
American l~2borirrnan? lie he's had 1T
least Il few of the comforts of life. lis
wife and little ono in the Eor1c r.st
have tScn kept wGrEa, ard the older
children have becnirt public schools
It IS this wcrkinErlan aEd Is american
family who suffer most through the
competition Of the koc,ies Ct ignorant
laboringmcn who are coming acruss the
Atlantis ia response to TIE advertise
meats and glowing dcs"riP:i2rsof these
agents Of foreign steamship lines a
convict's moose would not be punish
c too sever fer the 2goats Who are
t. blame fer 'he GlGttirS Of the market
of American labor.