davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-16

Gdsette of indIsputable service to labor; it
has vigorously enforced the Factory acts
and organized departmental committee
TO supervise occupations dangerous to
health; 1t has appointed representative
workmen as magistrates; IL has introduced
the eight hours rule In the cartridge de-
partment at woolwlch; IL has fixed n mini
mum wage In the Government dockyards;
and finally. it has interfered to protect
trades unlonlsts in non-unionlst workshops.
There lie no reason TO suppose that a single
one OF these things would have been done
by Government OF which Lord SAILS
BURY was the head. We come. lastly,
to tho credit unquestlonably due tho
Government for the termination Of the
great coal strike which had caused Inn
measurable suffering. not only among the
miners. but. through the enhancement Of
the cost OF fuel. among tho operatives In
factories. and. in fact. throughout the
masses OF the British population. 1t was
Mr.. GLADSTONE who proposed. and IL was
his Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Lord
RosEBERY. who carried out successfully
the plan Of arbitration between the miners
and their employers SO deep and Yide-
spread we're the gratitude and confidence
aroused among working people by this
achievement that many shrewd political
observers expressed the opinion that Mr..
GLADSTONE should forthwith appeal to the
constituencies.
We do not believe that the multltudes in
debted to Mr.. GLADSTONE for his inter-
position in the matter OF the coal strike
will deem their obligations lessened. be-
cause he is determined to go on. and re-
deem. rs far rs possible. the pledges given
In the Newcastle programme.
The sun., 1893-12-16

wAsHIssroS. Dee lh-PerSouS who have read the
trenehAnt and conclusive reply to Mr. GreshAm's r--
pors to Cleveland setting forth the AImlnisratou'.
policy OF infAmy, signed by Charles l. Garter win b,
interested 90 know that the writer Is much, II any
more than - years OF age. lie is native Hawaiian
man OF education, aud anywhere would Tor his y,ar.
be man OF mark
These HAwAnans who have WorksI their wAT to m.
front in their country" IAid a gentleman who Wa.
lately there, equal TO shat they have undertaken
The equals ot Mr. ClsYslands Cabinet mtsht Ls picked
oat from their ranks and stlI there woud be l.r,
enough for several CABINETS lEs clsvsAnd They are
men in the best sense"
The sun., 1893-12-16
cnURCH DECORATION At cHR1srxAs
Most OF the Florists Di.pIeased with the
rIrn OF the Church OF the HcRvenIy Rest.

Most OF the Florists Di.pIeased with the
Pirn OF the Church OF the HcavenIy Rest.
The florists are aggrieyed by the recent de-
cislon of m IN bers OF the Church OF the Heav-
emily Rest to do away with Christmas decora-
tion in the church and give the nj oney they
would have used to the poor OF the parish.
The florists fear that tho charitable idea will
spread. and. as n consequence. business In the
flower decorative limo will be injured
John NJ. HodGson one OF the Oldest florists
in the city said yesterday:
II more churches follow the plan OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest moro people will
be made to suffer than will be assisted BY the
money saved. You must know that we florists
made oil our CONTRACTS for our flowers a!nd
greens weeks ago. IL we have no orders for
tho perishable 10 material we will simply hsveto
countermand our orders. That will mean that
green's, will receive no return Tor weeks Of
hard labor. so the florists will not be the only
What would home or a church be without
West street and South street you will see great
plies Of Christmas trees: II the trees are not
cut them and the florist who sells them. This
idea OF doing away with church deco orations on
Christmas will do much mere harm than
Charles, 4. Dards and siebrecht 4 wadley
expressed the samo sentiments. but Charles
Thorley took different view.
Mr.. Thorley. No florist ever made enough
money out OF a church decoration to encour-
age him to continue In that line OF business.
The average church decoration costs 5000,
while $500 to $500 is spent by a few OF tho
largest churches. Now. say thirty churches
gave 5000 each. 5000 would tie realized for
distribution among the worry poor. Mrs.
Henry Llews. Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Pier
pont Morgan, Mrs. John Lowery. and MIRO.
John Sloane have expressed them selves TO me
AS being very enthusiastic over the plan. As
TO the poor farmers. they wilt not suffer. The
greens are cut from the woods OF rich farmers
and the woOdsmen who do tho cutting get
little more than their board and lodRiugn
The sun., 1893-12-16
son. OF ,hc Amer,c,p R,yoIn,,on

To-day is the anniversary OF tho occasion
when, In lI13, the good men Of Boston emptied
a cargo OF heavily taxed tea into the harbor.
and thus made themselves conspicuous for
ever. The celebration bore of the anniversary
il In Ia" hands OF the sons and Daughters 10
tn" American Revolution, This afternoon
there viii be racrPti on from to = o',.nrk at
the Hotel New hrthrrlaud To Prof lohn FiskP
The speciul guest of tie occasion; Mr.. Fiske,
Mrs. StoUgI'p'.. and Miss liske. SoEs Of the
American R"No alton Hrr invited to ring their
NiNes. and the daughters a's expected TO
bring their ius. a"ds "T other escorts.
The hauIu,tHi i'rimuniru's in the evening
will hegIn ~ u'"iurk. riecpded by "a half hour
reception. seats VIII be placed for over 200
and Eursts-
The sun., 1893-12-16
Two PotsaIat-s.

Let me undo the wrouE.
Great and good sister;
Once more the throne shah be your own.
Great aud good sister
mo. Sc afraid; g'long.
Great and good brolhsr'
"For You I've grsatly dared.
Great and good sister;
IVsssnt out Boung on my own account.
Great aud good slater"
''Iaint no use. Tse scared.
Great and good brother"
For you N on the rack.
Great and good Sister:
And 'ongEsss. Sss. 10 after me-
Great and good slater"
-Iss no gwins to go back.
Great aud good brother"
Gone noW. say you maEL
Great AHd good slater
hoF ~omAn nor man shall spoil my plan.
Great and good slater
-'seass ne; IN take the daSL'
Great and good brother"
you nHsL I sAJ you musL
Great and good slater;
be Queen. say mT WoEds oosI
Great aud good slater"
"IEOnL w0n't W0a't Esa't,
HAh. SEsaI AHd ES0d 6r0EhsEF
The sun., 1893-12-16
Where the Yoke Chafes.

Threescore worthy and well-fed gentle
men OF German descent assembled and met
together at the Reform Club last Saturday
afternoon. I'VE consider 1t our duty"
said the Hon. GUSTAV II. ScuwAB. in an
affecting speech. to call upon the citizens
OF our race to unite for the purpose OF
throwing off the unworthy yoke under
which we suffer-" We have heard Herr
ScHwAB and his brethren calling for these
many winters. but the citizens OF their race
never seem to hear them or to be stirred by
their sufrerings. This must be because tho
weight Of their yoke and the extent OF their
suffering are not generally known. A
brief view OF resolution passed by the
sixty sufferers last Saturday will dspel, we
hope. the stolldity with which their miseries
have been regarded:
'R''orei. That the immediate object OF our efforts
shall be open war against tho abuses our municpa
Government ,nei~i,rg u. adn,nuironon orJu-Ics"
The Hon. CARL ScHURz Of Pocantico and
elsewhere presided over the meeting The
Hon. CARL SCHURz is that publc-spiritcd
citizen who was lately fined for shirking Jury
duty, and who has fed to Westchester coun-
ty to avoidit. Is this the yoke under which
ho groans and the grievance he has against
the administration OF justice? Will the men
"of his race " boil at the thought that tho
Hon. CARL ScHURz should not be allowed to
neglect his duty as citizen OF New York
Or will they insist that II he lives in Pecan
tico for the purpose Of escaping jury duty
In New York. he shall devote himself to the
affairs and the administration OF justice In
Pocantico and let this town alonep
The sun., 1893-12-16
WILLIS RESIGNS coyDITIoyALLE
Are the United State. District Attorney s.d
MarnhaI 20 he Inxlisd Ont NIL

Marshal 20 Be Invited Out N.xts
Naval Offlcer Theodore b. Willis. respond
ing to President Clevcland's request for his
resignation. forwarded It Yesterday. It 10 the
Same sort OF resignation that George W.
Lyon sent as Surveyor. namely. It is to take
effect " on the appointm ent and qualification
OF my successor"
Police Commissioner Hayden OF Brooklyn
was mentioned as a candidate for Mr.. Willis's
place. The friends o! Col. Robert Grier Mon
roe however want him to take It. but the
colonel wants the moro important and power
There were whispers to the effect that this
designations OF nited States District -httor-
ney Edward Mitchell and United States Mar
shal John w. JacoOus are about to be asked
for. Nelson Smith, Chairman OF the General
committee OF Tammany. is q candidate for Mr.
Mitchell's 3 place. The anti-snaSpers say that
their in formation Is that the President will np-
point John j. Herman OF Utica to the place II
The sun., 1893-12-16

To THE EpIroE THE srs-Siri Your corresnoudent
Hsiiny calls attention to the OF a terminal by
New Workers. when Otherwise two vowels would como
together as "DrawT line lie is correct In denounc-
Ing the practice but he Is not without in chArAc.
tsriIIng Il asa horrible mode" an "Ntrocity" 1c.
lie should 20 further and that the use OF the
supsrhuous not connned TO the paos he assigns to
It, Papa is rendered pepper" and ma mar ire
spectiye OF what follows
Again b, when following W, 10 never pronounced by
the educated New Norksr-wAt for what. ven Tor
when were for where witch for which. aud wiSksy for
whiSksy C. nm
The sun., 1893-12-16
Th. r.or..,. I.nr., Voc ~ Som Yar. a,.,.

To TaS EpIroa or TIs SUM- In to-dAys nsu..
Faprrs md PaFagraah. dated Albany, coHtalnips
Tie follow M sentence. VIZ.
The FrohibtionisI vote fe'l on ten per cent. and
the So''A''LAoo' '"'e hve PER cent, while the Peo-
ple's party gained about twenty psr cent
WiI you klndy allow me state for pua,tcation that
tho socahsl AbaT PaTYE vote increased from 7 asa
IN is"2 electoral vote for Prssdenu 10 IN Is43
for secretary Of state gain OF ABOUT fourteen psr
cent neFrrihe The total vote tins state de
cTsa'si aboat hus-n per cent The soc a,t vote has
increased consistently from year TO year and viii DO 40
an lulGrr.
The Peoples Perry vote IN 1899 WAs is 4ca this rear
II ~ Oiv lo1rs res7sctfully. ALgyas1FR JoxAS
Chairman state Executive Committee socialist Labor
Party
kEW ioEE. Dec, Is
The sun., 1893-12-16
HEARING ro1 TIE s1EAx COMPANY
To Defend the son Coal Smoke Nu,sa,e.
Before the Hoard Of HeaIIh.

Before the Board OF Health.
The New York Steam Company sent to the
Health Board Yesterday an application for
hearing in regard to the soft coal smoke
nuisance, which the Board has ordered abated.
The application had not arrived when a re-
porter, visited the Health Department, but
Gen. Clark said II would be granted as a matter
oil course. Tho hearing may be held at the
meeting OF he Board next "Wednesday
Cen Clark said that President Wilson and
he had received individually many com plaints
in addition to the formal protests sent to the
department., President Wilson couldn't 90 to
the C3nsolidated Exchange without being
memhers. ~ '0O"
At the steam company's offce II was .aid
they would show at the hearing that the com
rla!nts against the soft coal smoke originated
with hard coal men,, who were angered M
their monopoly OF iue! being threatened by a
The sun., 1893-12-16
For RsysAus OaIy.

ITor ne Csrsa,d Pilia D,aisr.
The true doctrine 10 10 make no unjust diEeriminA
tion1 but let everything tahs It's chances pom
enue hAsrA Il Is not class bsueht want There is
no question As 10 the need OF tarin rsform-the
thoro'Ea students upon the other aide have admitted
A' much sut tho imported article which comes IN
composition with the American lAborer should not be
singled out a. rte proper thing for the tree ltIL
The sun., 1893-12-16

IrAysn-rhsrs goes Pstsrbys vita Hes the fellow
played poker win tue o;hsr night
JAEwaJ-She looks pretty Seu dressed
TraVsrs-Shs ought 10 be. She's goI On my lasT
Wsek's salary.
The sun., 1893-12-16
war rnE PoLIor OF lNFAMr,


WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-who or what led
Cleveland to adopt the Policy Of Iniamy2 It
is pretty we'll settled that it was done inde-
pendently OF Gresham. The fret papers in
the business wore presented to him at Buz-
yards Bay before he had actually done more
than pass tho threshold OF the State Depart
ment. Having thus committed him msef to the
Policy Of Infamy thoro could bs no back ward
step. Like Carlisle in tho Treasury Depart
mont. Gresham has regretted a thousand
times having gone into the Cleveland Cabinet.
Without Gresham knowing it, the Intention OF
Cleveland to restore the Queen was known to
her and her surroundings from the beginning.
There was no step they did not know. though
Congress and the people Of this country wero
kent in Ignorance. II was Cleveland. not
Gresham. that told the English guardian OF
tho throne In Hawaii. OF the intention TO oust
tho Provisional Government aud restore the
monarchy. While the Provisional Government
vas ignorant Of what. Blqpnt was doing in
Honolulu, the monarchists hnow that he was
il was only a question Of time when the queen
would be restored What astounded the nted
states. thgt is, the knowledge that Cleveland
was intending to restore tho monarch. was old
70 the Queen, her paramour, and hangcrs-on
No psrt Of tho policy Of Cleveland Is moro
than his decct OF tho Provisional Government
and confidence with the heposcd monarchy
would be restored that he made tho Queen and
others conndants Of his Intentions, and when
the date OF the intended restoration had passed
gresham told the whole story.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-In connection with
current nows. especially the disclosure made
By the latest arrival from Honolulu. that
the monarchists knew Of Clevelanda intention
from the start, II will be rememb bered that when
the young woman who s heir to tho throne. in
case there is one In Hawaii was in Washing
ton las spring. she with her guardian. was
made much Of socially at tho White Iouse.
Mrs. Cleveland did the unusual thing Of calling
on her at her lodgings in the city and every
marx OF consideration was bestowed upon her
nnd her guardian the EnElish gentleman who
has since den TINT he has all along
known OF Mr. Clcy"lHnd's intention to restore
the Queen, also what Blount was doing tu pre-
pare the way. These are interesting facts now
IN competition with what has Since hecn de-
Ncloped. 1t is not known that Judge Gresham
was particularly attentive 10 the young woman
or her guardian when thoy were here. IL IL
not believed that II was he who impaired to
them or to any one else the knowledge of
dleveland'B Intention toward the monnrchists.
That part OF the business was performed by
Mr.. Cleveland. Ii was a peformnnre wholly
consistent with the act OF formulating the
Policy OF Infamy with which Judge Gresham
had very little to do: though tor falling into
IL he Is paying u very severe penalty
The sun., 1893-12-16

A Cnioatown Plan, LEASED by Compau,e.
that Want tho job,


UNIoNTowN. Pa. Dec. l5.-It is authorita-
lively announced here that the works OF tho
columbia Iron and Steel Company have been
leased by the EImira Bridge Company. the
Elmira Iron and Steel Company and the Jack
city. -A
The object Of the eastern and northern frms
IN leasing the works ls to enable them to taEe
the contract for building the bridge over the
complete. ~
The sun., 1893-12-16

soeusr or later hsEeetsd cold Eil develop = esl-
stant cough shortness VI breath flRE stTenith Gnd
NAsting Of hsth AL pomatic Of soms serious lan
aaseilo1 Shlen n4y be avoidsd o. palatsd ~ asiRS
N ttns Dr.. Jayass E1pectorAnL-AE.
The sun., 1893-12-16

Dotr fFfends oho Iavor Us ,oi1h ne-uscTtptsJ for
publication vish 10 have rejected articles rsisUr,ed
Nsv muslin all cases send stamps for hst tpwposs
The sun., 1893-12-16

Give the people a system OF lower tariff tax
alton. and they are Wiling to risk the cGIamity"-
opfIo 'oayis. Hs.
Butif the necessities OF the Government
when honestly and economically admins
tered" require . system Of higher tariff tax.
alton. what then?
The sun., 1893-12-16
Ths Matter vita "a.

Pau BosFgs, a a. osHsBalfsa.
rhs CbieaEo congresses % ths past mOaths iadi-
cate tAAI Dsa0sFasy sgHsEs tEOn lHtslsstsaI A0as,
slshassA
The sun., 1893-12-16
tn. D.-osr.ey ..a n. T.r,s-A Digest


Democrats cay that protection I, unesns,itut snsL
frsud robbery Propose tsrn for revenue only Pso-
pie elect Mr. Cleveland and Democratic Congress on
distinct understanding that thers ,ha bel 'sfin for
revenue only.
1ep3-rHs sFoKES rRouisE
Democrats make . tarin full Of protection. hr.
Cleveland esrtines to the beauty Of this unconsttr
tonsi and fraudulent bill. and appsuds robbine the
people for the bensht OF the few by means OF free
list and protective duties; also appauds scrsvnE up
those other taxes the internal taxes and robbing
person, who have any income " derived from certain
sorporats invsstments"
lso4-rHn srrrLnrErL
IL the settlement between the people and the Demo
cratic party likely be satisfactory to the latter the
people believe they have been Rulsd aud that the Cht
eaEo platform was only confidence mans nash roll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INIT CARROLL ILL.,

Its 10Th
special for
h w'h"" examinat"n dis ngnihns
"Sh practical work
Sch" Of Normal all of The best TN,
all worthy Art
,hos,
who would buu
This institution has students from
parts of the Eighteen the wear ,
closed m by the eighteen
es-aiug
ho" write the pinci al and copy students iour
The Dread"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

tAuyer,lst meuts not exceeulne an inch tor ton
.,nes Of small t,pel IN length will be iLetrttd IN
;hir column for one dollar per week. or hft3 cents
;he 6rst inse,tion and ~ eLty-hve cent? each sd'
d!h on d ltnsertiop-psysble In ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27

d e 10 SIS per day At home. selling Lightning
ID , P..t.i ana path 4 jewehy. watches. table.
W.lt, etc. Hates tue tn,st OF jtweliy Rood -
lew On all ltnus of me ith Eold, silNtrcr nick.
el. No eAp,ri.Lve. No capital. livery Lolse Las
gooas netulHg pi.tii Y.
Il. Il. LLLNO co., Columbus. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27

L'VERY one ia need Of Information on the euOJecv
Il ui .u> ertlsllK viii uo we'll Z" obtain copy OF
'.i.UA Tor Au<, rus.ls, :t6 phRts, lnce one ooi :.
lar. MAlieu. l,stabe phiu, oh iettips oi lt'ce :
contains u cutt IA Voin iAtol fIOh the AMeSicsa
N.wsp.per uirectofy Of all the best papers ana
ciass tUurnuls; gives the cil,u ,ulstioh lstiig ot
o, cry one. anu good atsl oi information Aboot
rat. = other matters pertaining 70 the nueneos
ii uuy.rtisiuI Address hUMkLL'S ADVElt1lb.
lNu bUNLAU, ~ spruce et.. N. \.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
tyT Nlmpn representative for our
WANI6U "f.mlit rr.nsuiy.' the great.

I b . = I'll, r IL the puOiC.
A AAIis,nIhs lr.st Lt ior b.tL old ana yodER.
uuI .vul .L - stein, wIlcl VT use III ht iLE this
si.ut VIA, thLtns eh,h lIl, hIhef ~ ktt NE
.ouA Ire. 80 .NtIy At lar, Lhs,s.
Ais INST WteA's Nclk Uhe hGtnts prCnt 10
500. aAuln,r sioO. a iLuS Lhs Just c.ehleu SllO
~ hcL hr.L W.t n . wolk.
wits iui ioltAGLl.is. Ana II !Ou can peRih -
ulr. h, Au sI loi U.lHt We Ave you exclusive
.,iritui! a.u pa! ihI 4. tUii' hi.hs Oh tAe saas
81 euU-. =, LIs. VINE Al Uh.e iUr the agency lor
,.ur COUNTY.
Auui.hs al conL uaicaiioIs TO
hAND, McNALLY co..
CHiCAuU.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27

gARNAEY RuocE AND cH2:sTMso
STORIES,
TAT1OHS,
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
THE UM MCOMNER CiAL TRAVELLER,
4 TALE o. TWO CITIES, HARP
TIMES Ard THE EIYSTERY CT
OWN BROOD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
Bows May be Had

And some times girls) for ordinary service at
wages oI rpon indt n,uIe, Ito wolk, attend school,
hn. Ice br""slt up som, whit US your Uwn;l and
chidrth uA"y 1t h"d Tor legal adoption.
Andr.s ss: r. I. LUULEY
s"Pt Oregon lo!s and Girs' Aid Society
PORILAkD, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27

AGENTS. wanted. LiBsRAI Salary PAID.
UN1V ! ~ Al home or to travel TEAM iUR-
AI-hED fhkE. +. y. NlCkEki. Augusta. Name.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-27
SIS to $3.50 :s :s ss maze ss:ss's ::;s: Co.,
46ut-1-A-A-C-o o Al.iu b., klChmond, VI.
AGENTS WANTED ON, SALARY

AGENTS WANTED ON SAlHHY
t,Ll.inleslun. 10 hni4ule the Mw Patent chem.
zeal /, h k,s.iAs ftM.il. The quickest snd great.
tst s..Ahs Lo>tlt, t>,r pruouctd. h'ssts III
tnuiouehi! IN two stVchus No ttf.sioh VI Pstss'
MulAs nke u.x,c. 10 10 tUU Yer cent. pioht.
uA. ustlts sales amounted to 500 ia SIX dsss'
auutl.r sJ2 III tao hours. Previous eAps ritnce
.o, n... .ss.ry. for ulMs AID :ull psiueulsiss
.uu .ss Ii. Monloe LtAser Mtg Co., La Cl0sses
Mis. \ se7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION,

A prominent business man of the city,
in talking of the general desire to re-
lieve the needy by all charitably in
c.ined people, expresses the idea that
there is danger of misdirected charity
and some imposition.
As one way to make sure that Moth
ing of the kind occurred, he suggested
that the charitable organizations unite
IN the selection Of an honest, competent
manager, and open in the market house
place for the sale of meat to those
with limited means. The plan would
be TO buy for cash at the South st. Paul
stockyards dressed beef, pork and NUT
ton and retail it at the actual Wholesale
cost, selling for cash only.
Wholesale prices are low, and meat
would thus be placed in the reach of all
who had any means whatever to pur-
chase the necessaries of life. Instead
of making actual donations, parties in
straitened circumstances could partially
aid themselves, and the daily receipts
would make revolving fund which
would keep up constant supply.
Probably $500 as a working capital
would be sufficient. The city would
give the use of the Market house free of
rent, and there would be actually no ex-
Dense beyond the few employees re-
quired.
In addition, the gentleman suggested
that the basement OF the Market house
could be used for free soup house,
where, at given hours of the day, all
who wished could go and get bowl of
soup without any expense whatever.
The argument that this plan for the
sale of meat might interfere with estab-
llshed meat markets and that char
liable movement should not make war
on Legitimate business was met by the
reply that the class of people
who would patronize such an estab-
lishment have not the means to
pay the regular retail market prices,
and the regular markets could not think
of selling to them on credit. Parties of
means would continue, as at present, to
purchase at the regular markets, and
those having but a pittance could use
some portion of it in securing cheap
meat, and thus divide the burden which
now rests upon our citizens generally.
The question is how to make the
money secured for charity do the great
est possible good, and for the next three
or four months this will be great prob
lem. II is scarcely possible to support
several thousand people outright dur
ing the entire winter, but partial sup
port could thus be given every one de-
serving of aid.
The less tendency there is to creating
a feeling of pauperiZation in the work
Of charity, the better it is for both donor
and recipient.
The suggestion is commended to the
consideration of those who are devoting
their time to the alienation of distress,
and depending on public contributions
to accomplish that end.