davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
Fall
and
Winter
Suits.
MINING MINUTES.

The Adams mine is fast becoming
an interesting spot, says the Eveletl
Star. There are 225 men hard al
work mining and stripping. The
steam ShOvelS that have undergone a
Thorough overhauling and repairing
are now stripping, while their dinkey
engines are rapidly hauling the sur.
face over the high trussel that con
meets with the old dump and deposit
ing their long train of cars that are
full Of dirt. In conversation with
Supt. John H. Hearding we were
informed that 35 car loads per day
were being hauled to the docks, an6
if cars were available much more
would be mined. Stripping will be
continued the entire winter and also
shaft sinking and test pitting which
means that about 200 men will find
employment for at least the next
eight months. A neat carpenter shop
is about finished a commodieus black.
smith shop is under way of construc.
tion. The Office will be ready fol
occupancy in about ten days. This
will be a great advantage for Mr.
Hearding as he will then have all his
work closely combined.
The Norman on the Mesaba is doing
Edaily shipping. The diamond drill
(which has been working On the
INorman has been moved to the
|, Lincoln. This makes three drills now
working OBJ the Lincoln. At the
Commodore the shaft is down 100 feet
and rapidly sinking. At the Victoria
the shaft has reached a depth of Il
feet, Is feet being in GRE. A small
stockpile is daily increasing and by
the openingof next seasons naviga.
tion the Victoria will be listed among
the prominent shippers.
Some 1900 tons daily are now going
forward from the Lone Jack at Vir.
gipia, a day shift Only being worked.
From this property the total ship
ments for the season will aggregate
about one-half million. From the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
BREVITIES.

The Chandler is distributing the
monthly pay roll today.
John Hill is erecting neat two
story house at the foot of Sheridan
street.
Eight miles of eighty-pound steel
rails have been ordered by the Dull
nth & Iron Range.
Just as we go to press we are in
formed of the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Miller.
Rev. Father Bilban was up from
Tower Sunday and conducted services
at the Catholic church.
The Finnish Temperance society
are making arrangements for the pur-
chase of a piano for their hall.
Peaches are very plentiful in Mich
igan this year and are retailing at
from $3.50 to SIZE per bushel in Dull
nth.
The wages of the section hands on
the Duluth & Iron Range have been
raised from Bills to $3.50 per day last
week.
Severe gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie and Cholera
Cure.
The eight months old child Of John
Bluth was buried Sunday from the
Catholic church, having died Satur-
day night.
The display of dry goods in the
window of Anderson & Korb is very
beautiful. The work was done by
John Lain.
Anderson & K0rb have been I'M
packing the immense new stock of
goods the past week, which has kept
them pretty busy.
Treasurer Whipple has sent to State
Treasurer Koerner S115, 900, st. Louis
county's share of state taxes under
the June apportionment.
Several ore train crews have been
laid off the past week and the move
ment of ore from the mines is assnm-
ing the usual fall condition.
Stomach and Bowel Complaints are
best relieved by the timely use of De
Wits Collie, and Cholera Care. Don't
take any other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James were
made happy Wednesday evening OF
last week by the arrival Of a son at
their home. All well says Harry.
The steam shovel was idle. Monday,
as was also the McDermott train crew,
owing to the Two Harbors docks
being full and no boats at hand.
Louis Sletten has received new
12-guage LeFevre shot gun which is a
daisy. In the fist trial Mr.. Sletten
secured score Of II at the grounds
The report is in circulation that
the Chandler weuM close Friday ,af-
tesnoon for the picnic. Such is not
the case we are informed by the man.
sgement 5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
Coal Cheap

Coal business has been very brisk. in
Duluth the past week following she
Towering of the price of,anthracites to
sS5. Never in the history of the Cay
swas COAX to be had so .oheaply and tAe
apeople- FASTENED to. avail themselves
Bof the opportunity t0ast0ck up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
NaRETAGEs.


FG-JoH<sTO%-A f7s1 TeE.er ave-
rue. Seattle. Wednesday evening. o
versher q Isss by Rev IS. a -barAltn
d d ar william Craig and Miss taIsi-
crime Johnston both ~ Seattle
MDONkLD-sTAW- Ar the %atsonal no.
tel Front street Seattle. &efnes14s
evening November =. 10, ~ EsF " =.
\ shankHn. p y. Mr.. william AcDon-
al and Mss Mau1e shaw
gPARGER- BARR Y--At ms residence q
tho OlIicfat.ng clergy man, ltes doi.n =
Damon, sI8 F1fth street, sfattle Mei-
relay November =. fes5. Mr. kooert i
ggarger and Mrs. Jessie + Barry, D2th
~ Seattle.
GODpARD-YOrTNG- the residence q
tnc ofiefatfrg clergyman. Rev, 5ggn =
ramon go Ffftn street. Seattle. thurs
day, November =. 1876. Mr. John = CO..
lard OF Lareue. Lincoln county. ana
Ms Alice Estefla Young. Of Fremont
BROWN RTCHARDSOS-At tl1e. residence
Of the brides father. ls9o Lake ire 80
seattle Thursday November = ist5'
IN Csharles III Brown and Mss Eta l.
Richardson, both 81 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JEN-N ER-The funeral o. Archibald G.
Tanre~ vyIit be held today a. 7 r. n. az
Plymouth church. Members o. nc NM
verrlty cadets and Company - n =.
" are requested 20 meet az Butter
ur@rtn's undertaking estanli snFnenf, 81
1z.8 >. N. 70 marcn 70 TIE fanefA4 10 d
body.
MCONIB-The funeral % Frank 'lslisw worth
ATrfsoneb gsll be Held today 81 I'D az
- Family residence. ~ BOX street In
terreut IN Lake View cemetery
RTrBg-At Nrs. Rythcr's home on Alder
street Seattle November =. 1879, infant
Ruby. aged 3 months.
cAFI..rrra-Tu Seattle. November -
sSss Terence. infant son OF Joseph =.
aud Nora Gailasers aged 5 months
Gays.
Funeral vii. take place today al I'D
2. M. rom SO s0ath Ninth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

IN order 20 secure correct insertion .,
retfces under these headings. the same
should be left a. TIRE business Dtiiees q
this paper No charge - made for saca
raftces
Funeral notices. resolutions cr otnSr
specfai announcements vii - chsTEea AZ
the rate Of 10 cents per line eaca iiaSef
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
STRAITS STEAMSHIP CoA
sTRs GARLAND AND Eva

Seattle and Towns nd Near Yer, p socs ~.
steamer Garland leaves frrrassys 81 -
days. Wednesdays ana = I rI.rf wtEssaass
a. m for Port ToNnsehu, part Crsss,sss
Dungeness. Port Angelss. paw ard
Ray re,urninT arrives ses s1,Tssss ri 80 -
On opposite DAYS steamer ard vic.xss
yselsr dock for Port AnEe.srs ,sasys ~
Mondays. Wednesdays snu.srnafs ezv
o m: arrives Seattle
d m. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
ADsERT.sEH~' NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rnents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy by o'clock Saturday 10 IN
cure change. -
PosT-INTELLIGENCE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

->--~>---~~---~------~-~,.,. 'S-soatia...
NOTICE OF SRERIFF~s S.->>-~-,-~
SUPERIOR court Of the ,ss.st.s-es
liiS Ton, Tor the county sA,s q As
~, pialht4n, vs. A = IL
r E9ndaE, Arthur ] A1srssNs nsa1
= " ter. J. u -. 49, D.
1y@h-. Erea r Sander + Iaa ~
-l.ksesti- SowitS, Julia Rs-MNsS-
1 H. 1911 Iounres Inves..s.ssys ass
ana n ne S1Igporatioa, ana ~
go ~ Myers, adm;nssr-s.a.- 9ss,s
ants. 10. $50 .Is NaF'y' deceased. !.
Hcef ana by virtue OF a.
anu special execution isSs.-., orler =.
ahoNe-named court in ~ ous r
actlon. and to me tlirectss love love So
l nave duiy levied upon the go s-l,sRsess
scrloed real property. s,sssss'ovsss
0TUIt.S' " ashlnSton. to~wlf. Z
Lots three go. fostr IA
block three tsl. Of Nns,r. lsa I'VE
10 the city OF Seattle. Efnx ~ essS aSss
EFton, together with an - qen'y e
tsneHents. hereditamentS 49, go sisfk
dLteS thereunto hslongius a. = sppa-s
apperialning, al Of sail nr,. - 40 n
situated N the county Of "a -
OF Washington. ''s sa3 =,
Notice IS therefore hereA,.
on FRIDAY, the 18th day ~ D.na....ssea u
N''c "t,@A 81 Ten O'Clock A ~ =
DAY, al the tront door OF ne 49,, N
IN t3s city OK Seattle, in said KisSs
WI ser tue aooNe described press..
pno.ic auction. 10 the highest ss "a 20 80
der. for cash. s2A eeS Il
Dated this the 18th day 4. ~
1S95. \. T. VAN Dr = = Nsseaae
elise & King. Attorneys saert
NOTICE or SHERIFFs saTr
superior court Of the state AZ ~ =
ton, for the county Of King ~. ,ssass.
ern Counties Investment Tr,s, ~
corporation. plaintiff. ys go
Mathews and Carrie 3. Ns,essass'
wife, z. u. Hamlin, E.vina Nns.' .
colin McDougall and c. G. grss. u
PENDANTS. No. a.S44. 'ss ,
Under and by virtue of an ara.
and special execution. isued ~. 81
above named court. In the ahnva =
action. and 10 me directed ana s.ssaszss
/ have duly levied upon the foassss's'sss
scrihed real property, SITUATED
King county, Washington. to-wi,. II
Lot six -. in book two ga -
Waila addition 70 the city OF Sea,.s. "a
county. state OF WASHINGTON. '@ ~
Notice IS therefore hereby r1va, !.
Friday. the 18th day of Decers.. :
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. q. 80
at the front door Of the courthous.
city of Seattle, in said King counn
sell the above described pro9.s
public auction. to the highest hag
cash.
Dated this the -th day Of Naven,..
A. 7. VAN DE VANTFR So.
Hastings & Stedman, ATTORNEYS ''lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

STEAMER GLIDE. .cssa ]
Leaves Commercial 100 s...gs snf -
s a. a. FOR '9 0iaiia and way po,p'ryssss.as
bakers dock. Seattle. z p M ,or Esess
thursdays and SATURDAYS. ~, Fsr.
stones Landing and way ppo,an. Cs9s
al po.nts, &c. J. (. VahoS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
DfEING AND CLEANING


SAN FRANCISCO DYE Wopvs
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
STEAMERS
CHARLESTON AND 5IDsEa
GEN. CANDY. .,a ~
Leaves Central wharf iNs

II.'aves Seattle at $50 a. n. an = ~
n m except the second sunday Wv = ssr
month. then making one Up I,s AK - ! ?
ne al 7 p. m. Leaves sunday ,ss rrsis'
and D. m, touching at al
points. o,,a,e.EA q -
Returning. leaves sidney a n -
- no q m; caves Bremerton o. a.s.tf,s 3 J
sns 20 D. m. arriving at S
a m. and 2:I5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

LIVERMORE'S SPECTAL-A fun corner
lot on Front street for $1,000.
Two lots in Laws second and i've acres
OF land. 500. -
Lots 1 and 3. block >. Comstock's addition,
81 zoo.
Lot ?. block 13. Summit addition, Sco.
For few days only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Advertisements under the head or LOST.
Found For Sale, For Rent and SITUATIONS
Wanted will be inserted at the rate OF L
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisements re-
ceiveG for less than - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

NOTTCE-The business office OF the
posf-Intelilgencer Is open until III y. N :.
sunday hours a. m. 20 1880 2. m ana {.
30 u. m Classified advertisements VIII
be received 10 10 this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

THE GUARANTEE LOAN And IN
COMPANY. ,.nm
Incorporated 1897. Capital; ,sA
Bailey Building, Second ana Sh'''
-Transacts a. a.vsa
GENERAL BANKING AM
BUSINESS s-ass
Deposits received in any ar IA V,bsreca
upwards and interest ailoWeu 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

The following letters await advertisers
a this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Advertisements will be received AT
Lranch Offices OF the Post-Intelligencer:
TACOMA BUREA with Pioneer News
COMPANY. I'LL Pacific avenue. l. y. Har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

DIRECTORS:
r. G. Neufelder. ]. X; hsyg
s. Frauenthai. Jacob rAis-
Sigrnund Schwabacher.
CorrespondenCe in all the princlpars
IN the United States ard -
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
1xrEMPERAScE AND CRIME.
vv,5prn.xcE gBws AND NOTES.

If fewer fathers were moderate drinkers,
fewer sons would become lmmoderate
drunkards
The twin villages of Plymouth and Terry
Vile. Conn, have had ''no heense" Tor nine
teen years.
More than three millions Of dollars pass
daily into the Golfers Of the liquor traffic OF
this country.
Statistics show that the entire results OF
the labor of the people for one day ID every
nine 90 to support the liquor traffic.
Danbury. N. T., has a society Of 400 young
women who are pledged to marry no man
who drinks. 1t is known as the st. Peters
Ladies' Temperance Society.
The Norwegian Children's Temperance
Association was founded April H. 1894. Its
object is to train boys and girls to keep to
the principles of total abstinence.
The French Parliament has passed bill
prohibiting the manufacture or sale OF
LIQUORS or spirits which the Academy Of Med
icine may declare dangerous. This meas
ure ii aimed chiefly at absinthe.
Some railroad men Of Kansas have exc
pressed their appreciation of the W. G. T. Y.
BY saying that m. G. T.. e. women were the
only ones that ever visited them when 'only
! railroad man. was hurt or killed.
Asa matter Of protection against possible
murder, girls abnaid refuse to have anything
sf "a With men wl0 get drunk. This yeaES
a.s1s Young women uvfssn have feHpf
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
GOOD ADVICE FOR AFRO
AMERICANS.
| WHITE FRIEND OF THE RACE
WRITES WISELY.

The weak, the ignorance, and the
poor have ever been the victims of
injustice and ever will be till man
learns from bene6cient experience
that Justice like honesty is the best
policy. The world despises them
everywhere and of whatever color,
because they are of little or no value to
it, but it respects the thrifty and we'll
to do because they are of no value to 1t
and it cannot afford to, nor is il able to
treat them uniustly..
Negroes therefore suffer injustice.
not SO much because they are black,
but because as a race they are weak,
ignorant and poor and therefore of
little value to the world. Now, are
Negroes ever to remain valueless and
therefore the victims of injustice?
Not necessarily. but their redemption
rests mainly with themselves and must
come from improving their own mater.
ial condition.
So long as they remain as they are.
they are except as menials and drudges
of small value to the world, and the
world thinks it has no interest in treat
ing them justly. On the contrary it
despises them and what .one despises
he is pretty sure to kick aud cuff.
How then can the Negroes improve
their material condition /? Primarily
and essentially by economy, by saving
money, however small the wages. and
putting itin savings banks, managed
By men Of ackno wledged capacity. where
though safe, it will be beyond ready
reach. Where it will not be burning
the fingers, where it cannot be easily
loaned to needy friends; and where i
will be drawing interest.
The elevating effect of having bank
account however small is amazing and
makes one feel like man as soon hC
has one. Certainly one does not fee
like man with empty pockets and
knowning bot where money is to come
from. Deposit every week Of two i
only j dol Parents should set there
-
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.

4 Lar~s Nr-1Ssr Of Important Events f'E
the Wosk.
T.anosts to the Manufacturers Record show
a lar a increase in ths traffic Of Southern
railroa ss, especially those. in the coal ana
iron regions The Alabama Car Association
renorss having handled nearly 21,0J0 cars ID
June against H. ,O0J in June Of last year. Inc
Improvement in railroad affairs is bringing
to the front large number OF railroad OK
tensions OF existing systems and also quHe
number ofshort linss, which are beng or
ganize in many parts Of the South, every
State being represented.
The number of cotton mills organized Eor
the week Is evan larger than usual, and ID"
cludes two m lis to cost $4,000 each at
Greensb 5ro, N. c., and Wo more being
worked up at ihs sam place, hut not yet
definite assured "a o3 IL at Lumber
ton, N. c.; Il S10a, mAll 81 Ioceoa. Ga an
increase of capital 81 evsr 100000 for the
enlargement OF a tennessee mill q $685. 70
mill company at Salisbury, N. g., new mill
in Alabama: a $50 900 mill at Athens, Ga +; .
large emitting mill at Newport News, Va, 70
turn out 200 dozen garments days pro-
iected mill to COS: 800, 600 In Texas aud
number of engagements of established MILLS
at different points.
Other important events for the week IN
clude the letting OF a 1ntEact for ths BAl-
timors courthouse at cost OF $l,8o0,o0o
bids for contracts for extensive Wharfs, docks
and piers for the Southern Railway &C Nor
folk a 500, ,0J0 seset pipe company IN Texas
contract Tor nine miles OF belt railroad ane
grain elevators and cotton congresses o
NV orI, ans; $500 600 cigar AMI tobacco
company in Florida, and number Of mis-
ceilaneous enterprises In different parts Q
tho sou.h.
Present ind cations point to an unusually
large corn crop, while the fruit crop, IL 90
aggregate IL proba ylY the largest ana mos
/ valuable ever raised In the South. ~ fact
all crops except cotton viii doubtless be IN
usually heavy. The assurance Of Pig crop
gives promise Of increased activity - 30
early future.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03
THE CONTEST FOR THE
GOVERNORSHlP.

The time for the great political
battle is upon us. If we may Judge
our chances for success by the demor
alizations aud divisions ia the camp
ofthe Democracy then victory is in
the air. gut it should be constantly
borne in miud that although indica-
tions are most favorable to us. yet
such bright prospects for success are
contingenr upon harmony and ag-
preSsiN action on our part. To miss
such a chance would hardly be less
than treason to the great principles
for which the Grand Old Party has
Always stood. AS we have repeated
ly said the question is to WIN. Both
Mr. Malster and Mr., Lowndes have
made preliminary canvas for the
nomination The people have heard
The merits and dement's of both the
candidates. Now is the time for ac-
tion. When the primaries assemble
in few days delegates to the state
Convention, which is to make the
nomination, will be elected. Let
| there he a fair and houest expression
| of the will Of the people, without in
terference or dickering upon the part
Ut the political bosses" and the YER
| dict attained under such circumstan.
| ces will be satisfactory, wheter 1t be
\ for Malster, Lowndes or some one
\ else. we shall be satisfied with such
an expression upon the part Of the
people, and the nominee Of the Cam
bridge Con yention, whoever he may
W. can rely upon the united support
of The party and lead the Republican
\ host 10 victory.
This is bad year for "Gormanism'
ana "Bossism" whether in the Dem
ocratic Or Republican parties, ans
we now warn all hot headed and oy-
ef- Jealous political hucksters Of the
awful wrath Of the people awaitinf
them, should they, by ways that arr
dark and tricks thst are contempt
| ible, couspire to pervert and stift
| the voice of the people.
The plain, everyday, hard-workine
people Of this city have every reasol
| tor believing that Malster is the mar
VI the people and for the people. an'
| that i'll the case of his nomination
and election lie will be the people
Governor. Bnll-dozing and ruffian
| ism III the primaries in attempting
to hinder such popular expression
of the confidence Of the people i
their chieftain, Wm T. aalster, vii
most surely and disastrously re-ac
upon the success ofthe party, an
. unmi.takably hold up to public CO
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03

The Democratic State Convention
assembled in this city on last Wcdnes
INV and after brief session promul-
gated the 'cut and dried" program
and nominations as ordered by Boss
German. Mr.. Gorman's ticket which
was formally ratified by .his conven-
tion, is az follows: For Governor.
John f. Hurst, of Baltimore City;
omptroller, Manor DeKalb Smith,
III Kent county; Attorney general,
Chas. Crothers, Of Cecil county
There seems to be great row in
the Democratic Camp which appar
eptlv is beyond the powers of the
State Boss, May the Republican
Convention which is to assemble
Shortly, profit by the Democratic dis
aster and dissentions, and give to th
peopIe of Maryland a good ticket for
state officers. We should make haste
Slowly, and use the present opportun
ities for all they are worth, These
opportunities only come, very often,
once in a quarter Of a centur., and It
would be extreme folly on the part oi
the Republicans to invite defeat, or
accc unt Of their supreme intoxicatior
With delight, by a failure to do the
light and sensible thing.
The Afro-American., 1895-08-03

cents 8 week put III 3 mite box and dc
post when they have dollar. The
poor man seldom makes a step upward
until he has money laid up somewhere.
There are many ways. i've cents here,
and ten cents there. in which money is
wasted; stop them and one will be sur
prised to find how easy he can hecome
a bank depos.tor. This will require
self.denial, because the poor who should
he the most frugal and economical are
comparatively TIE most wastful and ex-
travaeant and it is difficult 10 break up
old habits.
While economy usually means mere
iy the saving of money, there ars other
kinds of economy moro important than
economy in money, because they pre-
cede the saving of money and render it
possible. mean economy of time and
labor. Surely how 10 economize timo
and labor, because this kind of economy
enables one to DO more and thus make
more money in the same time, or If no
money is 10 be made, it gives one more
time to rest and rest is essential to ele-~
| vation. The one who labnrs, even
though he may not drudge. from nom
ing to night, is little likely to elevate
his mind or soul 10 improve his body
| Our colored friends are % prone to slave
in the old ruts and rcle: Improvements
and labor saving devices. In doing this
they are standing in their own light and
working out their continued degrada-
tion.
1t is no longer muscle, but brains
that enables one to get on only By
economy of time and labor can one
secure the means and the time 10 cul.
tiyate and develop the brain.
Another thing essential to improve
material condition is increased earn
ing capacity and this can only be in
creased pride in work and increased
failhfulness in work leads to excel
Ience, and excellence leads to bigger
wages. Negroes receive small wages
principally because they fail to ap-
preciatc this fact. Let them add one
fourth to their earning capacity and
they would be surprised at increased
welfare and at the decreased injustice
they suffer. increase through increased
skill and faithfu,ness their earning CT
pacity,
| I say nothing of education. because
in the earlier stages of development
education is too apt to be employed
by the educated to prey more success
fully upon the ignorance, hut improv
the material condition and education
morality. refinement and all othe
good things will naturally follow, ant
you will then be of too much vain
for the world to visit you with in
justice.
There are other things to be done
but do the foregoing and these othe
things will follow as naturally a
day follows the night. The road how
ever. is long and dit1icult and best
with discouragements and time will b
required. but pursevere and the han
vest will come at last 1t is eithe
improved material condition or continue
degradation, either this or to renal
drudges and meniais forever. Do thi
and the whites will the more likely b
convinced that their prosperity is depenC
ent upon your elevation and will len
helping hand. II b.. in Planet.