davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

Culture implies all which gives the mind possession of it's own powers. = Emerson.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-08

Owners of property on which taxes for the year 1899 are delinquent. have only one week in which to pay up and avoid the penalty of 30 per cent to be added March l5, on which date the county will begin to sell property remaining on the delin- quent list. There are many cattle owners, no doubt. who are not aware that under a law enacted by the last legislature, cattle are listed as real estate and subject to the 30 per cent penalty for the non payment of taxes.
 Dudley I. Craig, of Pinal ranch, was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by MT Penn of Tempe. Dudley informed us that the geological survey party who have been mapping the several districts in Pinal county have about completed the Silver King sheet, and will soon move into this county to commence work on the Globe sheet. The elevation of Pinal ranch as eStab- lished by the survey is 1870 feet.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
GAIN FOR MCKINLEY.
Falls Church. Va. Shows Increase IN
RepubIicnn PIurnIity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. Z, 1900
At the election here yesterday this pre-
cinct gave an increased majority for Nc
Kinley over that of 1896, the vote being for
Mckinley 2O2. Bryan 105, majority 97. The
majority for w. ]. Rodgers (republican) for
Congress over ]. F. RiNey was Go.
The Village Improvement Society held
meeting Monday night at the residence of
Miss B. C. Merrifield, with President Geo.
w. Hawxhurst presiding. The committee
to examine Into the feasibility of estab-
fishing a free mail delivery in the town re-
ported adversely, and the report was
adopted and committee discharged from
further consideration of the subject.
Messrs G. A. L. Merrifield, Pickering
committee to investigate and report how
the society may best expend its funds
for town improvements. Mrs. ]. b. Gould
declined the Office Of secretary, to which
she was elected at the last meeting, and
Mr. G. G. Hill was chosen to fill the va
cancy.
The finance committee reported an exami-
nation OF the books and reports Of the
treasurer the balance in the treasury be-
ing SS3 "a. Mr.. Albertson extended an in
vitation for the society to meet in Decem-
DR.. T. C. Quick had charge Of the pro-
gram for the evening, which consisted Of q
solo by Mrs. ]. w. Garner, reading by Mrs.
G. A. L. Merrifield, solo, Miss Nina Nc
Ewing, with violin accompaniment by Mr..
RyaI Albertson; recitation, Mrs. ]. B.
Gould; dialogue, Mrs. ]. W. Garner Miss
Emma Garner and Miss Lily Garner.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
BOYS COMPLAIN OF OFFICERS.
Charges Made Against Fifth Precinct
Policemen to BE InNestiEnted.

Charges Made Against Fifth Precinct
Policemen to BE Investigated.
F. Wheeler and ]. f. Dwyer have filed a
complaint with the District Commissioners
against the police officers of the fifth pre-
cinct Southeast Washington, on the beat
in the neighborhood of ith and NJ streets.
In the last four years, charge the COM
plainants, the officers of this beat lave had
at least eight different cases against boys
In this neighborhood all of which cases.
they assert, We're dismissed, after being
made laughing stock for the court.
I'VE are not allowed say the complain
ants, ITO stand on vacant lots or corners
that haven't buildings on without having
officers sneaking and lying in high grass
watching us One officer threatens to ar
rest boys on corners if he sees two or more
at one time Colored officer Edward seems
to be doing all that is in his power to get
name and reputation for himself. He
has been on the force six months, ana III
this time he hasn't given the boys one mo-
ment's peace. This officer said complaints
had been made against US boys. We called
at the fifth precinct and were informed
that there had not been any complaints
made.
Another disgraceful act of this Officer
Edward was to go to the house of Mr.. Tur-
rer and arrest his son because he had de-
Tended himself against a young man Hho
had 1nSulted him Sunday a week past
This arrest was made 3 o'clock Monday
morning by two officers and one detective.
The bicycle officer stayed in front of The
house while officer Edward broke in the
gate in the rear, then the kitchen door
He then proceeded upstairs, whore he
entered a room occupied by a woman and
two girls. The bicycle officer and detec-
tive urged him to do it. If the boy had
been a murderer, it could not have been
worse.
This boy had been at work at the South
ern railroad shop since October 30, 81 and
November l, =, 3 and 4, and played with
the boys after work in the neighborhood.
How was 1t the officer had to wait till Mon
day morning to make this arrest? l sent
bail, So, to the fifth precinct, and 1t was re-
fused. The boy was informed that he had
to ride in the Black Maria The case was
dismissed. A full investigation is asked"
1t is understood that the Commissioners
will refer the complaint to the chief of po-
lice, Maj. Sylvester with directions to in~
vestigate it and report thereon.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
should ., be read daily, as changes may occur at
foREfGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
on the @ OF their he
9Ner,and ,a transit For the week ending November
10 1900. the last connecting closes Will be made
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
ASbs per f Gd from NS NeW FORK s
FkrlpAi-te, At !:lo PM for EUROPE, per
At 1905 PM for ITALY. per IS kaiser wni il,
from New York via Naples Mail must be directed
NEJRERLASoS direct per IS. Rotteriam. S H." from ON
New-icrk Mail must he directed Per IS. Rot
SIS Ethiopia. from New York Mali must si> be ,. di.
rected ed, ,%, Per IS Ethiopia,
GERMANY only. The same class Of mail matter
this hp ess 81 Specially rcSe @ % nS' sr BE sent by
MAILS FOR soTTH ANp CENTRAL AMERICA.
THURSDAY-,c, At 11:O5 PM for MEXICO.
per SIS. Matanzas. via Tampico. from New York
osfeifa ht os fM for NfsRzrT FaRTTyE
AND; An JAMAICA. I;ALiI sAvANILLA, .CARTnAGENA
Alens, tcl At l1:oS PM; for PORTO RICO, per
for CTRACAo and vESEzIE I per ' s.s IL Iliinr.
fro from :, New York. Mail for SAvANlLLA and CAR
1cS At ii :o5 PM for YrCATAS' per ss i'''%r Herr
man, from New York, via Progreso: &c, At 1l:o5
Kew fork for Nonrh n At f5 e5 per , rTsrTR fSR
pJrRJ 10 J-pJrcJT,y ~, - - ~
iS Ptnc. f e. ana iANA"oA1. per SIS Brit
SJInAy rn A. | 10 io.h; nm \, co. O., n,,,n,,,, ~,
orr oN - ", ~ iE.oo W. LOT 81. flhhhE.-Ml-
eMaii. per TEWIn1> s!eamSr from N0rth sydney
Sdaon s iut ,h W LIAM. ny rail- TO North
ns t nu ,nente va steamer close here daily
t II 40 Ms & a. ~ t1oo NJ. ana on Sundays only
al ,iaiis f - NJ nYmrF9 va, M ox ,
=, Mails Tor MiQtt tLoN by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at 3:15
fI:p,U ~ ,,,,,s -,
u,dd 49, riose mere via iort tampa Fla,
,Ia1 su"! >. iuays anu sundays at 2:2o I'M.
otaa Go ,or MpAs1 overland unless specially di-
IecLed lnr uiSpatch ny steamers sailing from New
+ NJ. TX,
cIhm Ms1is Ior BELIZE. Puerto C0RTEZ and
GoAl fAALA by rail to New Orleans and thence
via steamer close here daily at 1000 PM, the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
maias isl Tor lbs, oosrA hiCA by rail to New Orleans.
Ia Ia ana thence via steamer: close here daily at
Tsd.r M the connecting closes for which being
tuesdays.
>,.u. cF IKFANSPACiF!C MAILS.
Mails Tor CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL
ifnIN. iI isitaTDSt via San Francisco. close here
aally at 10 IN up to November 8. inclusive,
Tor dlspatch per IS. Hong Kong Maru. (ol
mans Tor AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
Whicn goes VIA Europe and New Zealand. which
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Unity Literary Club.

The Unity Literary Club held its opening
entertainment Of the season last evening
before a large and appreciative audience
at the residence of Mr.. H. B. Moulton
The club was entertained by an essay rem
dered by the Rev. Henry r. Naylor, D. D.,
entitled Mining for. Gold" Following this
was a fine instrumental and vocal program
The officers Of the club are: President,
H. B. Moulton; recording secretary, Miss
M. C. Bennitt; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lilas Bryce; treasurer, Miss Cornelia
D. Lloyd; auditor, DR.. Jesse B. Schafhirt; !;
H. Rea.
Musical program arranged by Mrs. Clara
Baker Smith. The club was organized in
1873 under the name Unity Club. The name
has been changed to Unity Literary Club.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
UNDERWRITERS,
THE MAN WHO WALKS.
Anonymous Writer Details His Woes
to COmml SIS iOners.


to COmmi ss iOners.
An anonymous writer who signs himself
''The Man Who Walks" has written the
District Commissioners that there are many
things that might be complained about re-
sulting from their direction of affairs in
this city.
Fright of way to the crossings that be-
longs to the public says this writer of the
omitted name, 's given to the street rail-
way interests. Hospital, police, fire, busi-
ness and The Man Who Walks can go to
the devil. Our railway interests are well
looked after.
The miserable ashes and garbage serv-
ice, noisy and shftless and exasperating
in it's conditions, with blowing horns and
rumbling carts and banging lids, that is
worse than our Fourth of July giant fire.
cracker! No one can sleep after or in
the morning now except the contractor for
garbage, who gets paid, collection or no
collection, while in his morning dreams
he can see his ashman sail grandly on,
J1ngling his melodious bell. He shall have
music not ashes) wherever he goes
Has the building department gone to
sleep or not? Seventh street from G street
north has show cases and photo. signs en-
croaching on the already narrow and con-
fare. All kinds and sizes of shaky and dam
gerous cellar doors, in all kinds os geo.
graphical positions. No regularity, 10 ju-
dicous care for life or limb You may
sneer at this howl of mine. and consign this
to the ears of the pigeon-hole but some
honorable Commissioner might lake a day
on and go up 1th street between G and H.
and see beautiful new cellar-door IN front
OF being-renovated store, said door being
in distinctly new and original position,
VIZ: the exact middle or center of side
walk. Can you guess the next position for
a celar-door?
"As you might know, all are dangerous
and treacherous to weight and footing and
60 per cent of the people in Washington
particularly avoid those pitfalls Those
that are not closed are opened at the busi-
est time of day, when traffic is greatest
Women particularly nervously constructed
have to avoid walking on these miserable
doors, and you can imagine the serpentine
walk she will have on said 7th street when
they get through placing cellar doors, safe
or otherwise.
This demands immediate consideration
because they are working on that same
place. and can be better remedied at pres
ent than in the future. I say this with no
grievance against the owner or otherwise
because know of no one concerned, but am
simply an observer and a Man Who
Walks" ="
1t is expected that following their usual
course, the Commissioners will consign this
anonymous communication not to a pigeon
hole, as the writer fears but to the waste
basket.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Response to Request.

Responding to 'he request Of the in
spector Of buildings for the appointment Of
inspectors to superintend the construction
of school houses, the District Commission
ers have appointed John P. Healy as one
and have transferred L. e. Bond, in charge
Of repairs to schools. as another. Mr.. Bond
was transferred for the reason that repairs
to school buildings are less at this season
than at any other.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC It 10 simply iron and qui-
nine in tasteless form No cure DAY. Price, tOc.
oc1s-s, tn, h,6
Evening star., 1900-11-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. $. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
RANDALL for Colonial Beach. Curromen, Nom
ini. Lower Machodoc. Colton's and other river
landings Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at {
Returning on Monday and Wednesday about
$50 pm. and Friday about 3 pm
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. TO GLYMONT, MD,
and intermediate landings
The steamer ESfELLE RANDALL. daily.
except sunday. 9:30 am. Returning about pm
Passenger accommodate tiOns first class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
f. :. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1865. GEO.
o. CARPINTER. General Agent Washington,
phone 1865. wM. NJ. REARDoN, Agent. Alex
andria. phone 30. se3-tf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. d. c. 9TH Ferry Wharf
lonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock PIT, Colton's Nomini
Creek
Wednesday. a m. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point. Colton's
Nomini Creek Stones. Howard and Cobrums.
Saturday. ! am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood Rock Point, Colton's
NoInini Creek.
jyl1-14,f C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
STEAMERS NORTHU UMBERLAND and POTOMAC
On and after June {. 1900. the steamers will
leave 9TH st. wharf every Sunday Tuesday and
Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and river land
ings.
All river freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore freight solicited.
Accommodations for passengers strictly first class
STEPHENSON Il BRO, Agts. Telephone 145.
ses-12tf
Evening star., 1900-11-08

CAMPBELL CARRNGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, sos D st. NV, Washins.
ton. D. G Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flatat
New Yea ave. and 9th st. ~. oe19
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE - FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT: PAYS
12cc On money invested. We have several small
houses. well rented paying the above. The own
er Is about TO leave town. hence the sacrifice. II
noi--t III 14th st.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR ShLE-"R'' ST. NV. NEW I-ROOM AND
bath brick in perfect condition; large lot to
paved alley; email cash payment balance
monthly; unparalleled opportunity for investment
or home, il taken advantage of at once.
uoI-3t ii. K HOWENSTEIN 80 g st. NV
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-12Tu ST NV. FINE GROOM
bath. brick; large yard: parking; papered rents
for $3.50. Reduced 50. $50. \ bargain. See
ROLAND e. BOOTH, cor 10th and G NV.
noS-3fs
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SAIE-BARGAIN IN NORTHWEST: BROOM
dwelling: 1sN1oO to alley: open plumbing: M d.
ern i'm; SS,uo-$3,JOO cash. balance at 30. Gail
1905 T IoS-3t'
Evening star., 1900-11-08


FOR SALE-A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT AT
startling low price of $3.50: L. st. Conn
NV. twO-story house; g rooms
parking and lot 100 feet deep.
horst H. X. HOWENSTEIN. $40 G st. NV.
FOR SALE-TlIE OTHER DAY A GOVERNMENT
e1uploye informed that % years ago he re-
fused TO purchase 100 acres of land on 14th ST.,
Columbia Heights, for 5000. The land
today is cheap at 5000. 900 John Sherman saw
this golden opportunity and made
Sl,cO0.0o0 on the deal. while those who purchased
The lots from Sherman made much larger profit.
We are now Offering you the same golden
opportunity ut Fort Myer Heights, which is
]. mile nearer the White House than Mt. Pleas
ant. and is reached by three electric X r. When
the Memorial bridge is built this property Will
he just accessible and valuable Columbia
Heights Buy now before all the choice lots are
sold Remember. the Memorial bridge bill pass
ed the Senate last session OF Congress and Will
pass the House this session. when the price
Will be greatly advanced. Now is your last
chance at present low prices. Drop postal ~
'b""klet. illustrating the property and How
10 become your landlord SO Il month.
Carriage free the property.
FULTON X. GORDON.
IOG-3t 1906 q NV
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-A MONEY MAKER FOR YOU.
SlUD-cash. so monthly; Groom and bath
pressed brick house concrete street ne: front
and back yards: finely finished open for inspec-
ti0n: price $500. II. Il. HOWENSTEIN.
npI-3t 80 G st NV
Evening star., 1900-11-08

Plating.
KNIFE AND ACCORDION PLATING DONE WITH
out delay. Pinking, 1c. yard. At OPPENHEIM-
ER'S. 514 9th st. NV. ap30-5tf
Evening star., 1900-11-08

CHARLES g. BUNDY,
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and all
other states and territories, Fendall building,
cor. ~ st.. opposite City Hail. Phone 1919.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-NO REASONABLE OFFER RE
fused: he sold To close estate-l63l 10Th
st. II. w; cost $1,000; make Offer of $1,000;
always rented 500 81: rooms and bath.
noS-3t STONE X FAIRFAX. sr6 I ST. NV.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SALE-A CHEAP HOME AT S3.10o: On A
select square, Mest Of 10th St: = stories; cellar
nice. large rooms; lot 2d-4NIo: alley.
n"S-;t STONE y FAIRFAX. 500 F st. NV
Evening star., 1900-11-08

G. PECK, PRACTICAL FURRIER. - STYLISH
collarettes made from worn furs: Remodeling
steamed and made like new Nuts refined. llIO
II st. NV. oclS-26t
Evening star., 1900-11-08
LADIES' GOODS.

NINE. N. FUAE SMITH TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing to ladies she is ready for all kinds
repairing furs, wraps; tailor-made suits special
yi absent Mondays; reasonable. 615 18th NV.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
ATTORNEYS.

PROBATE, DAMAGE AND DIVORCE CASES, ETC.
Advice free. Best lawyers. Highest references.
Prompt and successful. Everything strictly con-
hdential. Charges low. Address P. o. Box 20,
city, po5-o -o8ts
Evening star., 1900-11-08

FOR SAI.E-AT LESS THAN COST To HI'i1DER-
1917 Princeton st. NV. Columbia Heights: this
fine 3-story light prcss-hrick front dwelling con
tains 10 rooms. tiled bath. laundry, with wash
trays supplied with hot and cold water; cellar,
containing servants closet and steam heating ap-
paratus: oak finished AID papercd throughout: re,
ception hall and attractive staircase" deep yard
AMI front lawn: small cash payment. balance TO
suit TIE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Co.
1921 + st. hos-3t
Evening star., 1900-11-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-IMPROVED SALTWATER FARM;
81 acres: almost in Annapolis SAML REAL-
NEAR. 1T13 st. Paul ST.. Baltimore. Nd. noS-3t'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
WORKING UP A SICKNESS.
The story of = Man Who Though
He Had Appendlcitfa

The story of = Man Who Thourht
He Hsd Appendicitis.
"A nervous man recently called on
me" said a New Orleans physician.
"and asked, In what part of the abdo-
men are the premonitory pains Of ap-
pendfcitis feltT On the left side, ex-
actly here l replied, indicating spot
little above the point of the hip bone.
HE went out, and next afternoon I
was summoned in hot haste to the St,
Charles hotel. found the planter
writhing on his bed, his forehead bead
ed with sweat and his whole appear
ance Indicating intense suffering. 4
have an attack Of appendicitis he
groaned, and I'm dead man! I'll
never survive an operationg
"Where do you feel the painY /
asked.
"'oh, right here he replied, putting
his finger on the spot I had located at
the office. I feel as If somebody had a
knife In me there and was turning 1t
around
".Well, then, 1t isn't appendicitis at
any rate l said cheerfully, because
that is the wrong side.'
1.-THE wrong sidep he exclaimed,
glaring at me Indignantly. Why, you
told me yourself it was on the left
"Then l must have been distracted,
l replied calmly. 4 should have said
the right prescribed something that
wouldn't hurt him and learned after.
ward that he ate his dinner in the din
Ing room the same evening. oh, yes;
he was no doubt in real pain when l
called" said the doctor in reply to a
question, but you can make your fin
ger ache merely by concentrating your
attention on 1t for few moments,"-
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

Half heartedness never wins in this
world. If thing is not worth doing
do not do 1t, is good rule. The late
Robert Louis Stevenson was always
an enthusiast in whatever he under.
took, even when at play.
His stepdaughter, Mrs. Isabel Strong
who was for time his amanuensis
says that Stevenson used to maintain
that no one could write good story
who was not a good player-who could
not enter fully into the spirit of a
game. He himself threw all his ener.
gies into whatever he might be play
Ing.
AT one time he was visiting house
where small boy was playing boat
on the sofa. When the lad got tired
he did not wait for the ship to come
to port, but got down from the sofa
and walked toward the door.
Stevenson, who was watching him
eagerly, cried out to him in apparent
alarm: "Oh, don't do that! Swim al
least"-Youth's Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
shreddlng or Thresh,ng Corn.


I have handled the corn crop in the
dry state, in nearly every way possible.
Running 1t through the old threshing
machine has these objections: You can
do but small amount at one time, as
there is no practical way of getting the
fodder from the machine without tread
ing it more or less and this will start
the whole bulk heating at once. The
cob is lost in the NOW, which we now
grind up with the COLD. A large per-
centsge of the gain is cracked, which
in q moist time soon begins to mould.
With small husker with shredder
and wind stacker arrangement, the pipe
can be placed over any of the big beams
in the old style barns and made to fill q
bay half or two-thirds full, without a
man stepping in the bay. This is the
secret of keeping the fodder; we tried
it in threshing corn and found it kept
all right; but we had to arrange high
scaffolding 80 as to shove stalks off
without treading. A NOW 10 or 15 #.
deep will hold perfectly safe if not
trOdden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Those stalk Fields.

As the cattle once more enter thu
stalk fields 1t should be carefully seen
to that they have access to An abundant
supply of good clean water. Every
year there is more or less mortality re-
sulting from turning into the stalk
fields. We are inclined to believe that
at least large percentage of this loss
may be averted by proper attention be-
ing given the water supply. Corn stow
er has greater absorptive capacity for
water than has other kinds of rough
feed A given amount taken into the
stomach requires larger quantity OF
W water 10 moisten it sufficient for proper
decomposition and digestion to take
plsce. Cattle turned into field Of
fresh stalks will often hIl themselv, .
very full of this material. II the ami
NAL does not have an sbund ant gu pply
Of water to go with this, what there is
in the system will be absorbed, and also
the digestive fluide, ss they come in
contact with It will be absorbed and
not allo s-d to perform the function
for which they were secreted With
out sufficient moisture to effect trans
location Of this material 1t remains To-
Gated In the stomach, aud death results
from what is known IS lmpaction of
the runnett. 1t is good plan, too,
along with an ample supply of good
fresh water to keep them we'll sslted
to induce them to drink more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

'The other day." said Jones, "an old
woman bounced into our office, display
ing a notice that we had written to
her to the effect that quarter tax on
some property of hers was due. She
swore she had paid 1t. had the books
to prove that she had not and suggest
ed that she had made mistake.
"She declared that she had not and
said. Don't you ever make any mis-
takesY
II assured her that did not and
5okingly added:
"The only mistake ever made was
when was married.
"She looked at me second and then
said: No; your wife made that mis-
take '"-Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Thew Never strike.

There is one class of laborers who
never strike and seldom complain.
They get up at o'clock in the morn
ing, and do not go to bed until 10 or II
o'clock at night. They work Without
ceasing the whole of that time, and re-
ceive no other emolument than food
and the plainest clothing. They under
stand somsthing of every branch of
economy aud labor, from finance to
cooking. Though harrsssed by hun.
dred responsibilities, though driven d
worried, though reproached and looked
down upon, they never revolt; and they
cannot organize for their own protsc-