Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1878 — Page 6
I
i
' 1
t mnmu
Um In Um mmnmmt Um Of lMt HUK.
A mMh wtHtpiiw for sohh) tllat ilrstun. Ufa g4i( MUt ytmwwA. oh Holy Laal ; live km wiM WMrkMl In h HltTa rtwrttt, Lovtmttfc rtvw where h Knu' h i Hsr It ami : Thy eUl it Kdm whre Ui1qvw met. TlM jMHWHtW titMe Hill 6OMW0 tWUh ICHlghfe) tWH4l; Wtth tHttt il HMiMeHS rivers rush to txw ; Jwa ruWtk Mll tteouffH chivalry katH MtM Mi kkwM were tke hmmmi to you rh1 wh. Ail H M ttw tue Irom uriln to rutwnl will. Aero tke Mmw we loved, hh1 met to PMt; WhHe witMx oHhh to newer time awl triill They cll it KOn whw yon broke my Ucmt.
V, I urn a liHjjty old tramfi, Jt took Ht the rHw and thlakat, Tke 4ot folks oh)I ine h twiHp, You'll notice I'm nigged aa (Ht. For oh pie, AhU on cake, Pudding hot, Juit-y efeek, T&ar HMHilt h dey, AnI Rotfiittfcto )ay, Whet an I want better than that? Jr ever the kill oa tke left. The boys have a roarin' eld orihi ; A barrel of beer in a barn, We eall it the Hotel tie Tramp, Every night, After dark, We HHlte In a lark, , Awl the farmers will say Thty don't believe bay Mixets well with a kerosene lamp. A granger once offered us work,, Yimi toft ought to henrd the boys shout,; The joke wa too good to be kept, AxmI that night we cleaned the cove out, A'o Mood tramp, Of degree,
n ill exehange Liberty Tor the laborers' chains ; , While the laborers)' gains We scorn whetlier in Jail or OHt. VHm Otxmr, YELLOW FEVER NEWS.
bow devotedly he ka done kki duty oe bear testimony tkat iH this dire distress he w a man rU wen skould dellgkt to honor. If we could ween we would
weep; if we oould mount we would mourn if we oould tall the woe and the heartache tkera would be tears, there would be mourning; tkera would be all tkat sorrow and distress oould ak, but tke silence of the tomb pervades the hearts of our little band. The best have gone down and we have asked others to take their place. In not an instance kave we seen the one that would refuse to take his place wherever we assigned kirn. This is no time for compliments, but when that day conies the nubile
shall know who has stood by us. We said we had no tears, but there is a time when they flow, and that is when we read the telegrams and letters from
friends far away. Tell them thev give
us heart and make us stronger, better and brighter; but for this we would feel heart-sick and weary, and our suffering people tender their prayerful thanks for the kind and generous assistance their friends in all parts of the Union have given. The Situation at McuiphU. Memphis, September 20.- The first impressions of the autumnal en n innx
struck this latitude to-day with about !
two nours of heavy rain, concluding in April, 1818 with a dark, thick, glooniv uloudi
' not calculated to aid us much in con-1 has an annual
I quenng our formidable adversary. Tho j Marshal MacMahon
PRINCELY ILTilWtvcRc K-nr ...
vornauoiMti, ana His suooeseors
THeSwlarle Allow.a ti.. ii.... ",un" U1 n uie total is
Mai-ope. From the l'hitsflelphla PrtMw.l la this oountiy, where the Exeoutive is conMdered to be " passing rich" on a salary of f oO.OOO a year, with the White House as a general and the Soldiers' Home as a summer residence, there may be some natural curiosity regarding the pecuniary allowance paid to foreign potentates. It is to be remembered, however, that the maioritv of tha
rulers also possess inherited property, real and personal, of considerable value, and that the respective rulers are also allowed magnificent palaces, chateaux, and mral residences, repaired and fur- i nisbed out of public revenue. Taking most of our figures from Frederick i
Morton's lear Hook," a very reliable work, revised after official returns, and
now in its niteentn year, we shall ceed with the potentates.
FASHION' NOTES.
Embroidered ribbon is a new fancv -Fashionably dressed children now wear their hair in long curls. -A great variety of lace is shown, u will be mora fashionable than fringe. t FfU m18 ,nbroitlred with gold linery " ' UtUtt,n Many of the handsomest dresses of the season will be either black or while.
inma cashmeres, soft and cllnpini' OW 111 tlOlllllurllv uil I. !,. ...I. 6 '
pro-
KMl'EKOK, KINO, PRESIDENT. Francis Joseph, Emnerorof Austria
and King of Hungsn, born in Aiiirust. Lt ,., TT 1830, has a civil list (as his salary is How Iwo Mradoos Had a llucl all genorally called) of $4,050,000 a year. hy TMcimscIvch. Leopold II., King of Beleiutu. born ' r. . in April, 1835, has a civil list of MGO.. ! Tho Sa,n Jncsoo Post says: A san-
000 a year. ' BJ,,ny snort range, the partic-
nhriBtUn IV t4-; r r. 1. , oi wnicn nave not.
916,106 per annum.
OTilKR SALEKIKS. Tke President of the Swiss Republic who. has only a single year term, re-
ceives f u.OOO per annum. Naverthalees, Switzerland is well governed. There is no knowing wliat is the salary or income of AbdulHamid, Sultan of lurkey, born September, 1812. The civil list of Abdul Assist, who was almost
His immediate predecessor, varied from I $ 1,557.680 in 1888 to 5.!i51.fi(Hn i7f. 1
but it has been calculated on trnntl mii . , grow in popularity witfi thosa
thority that in the latter years of his i H,,0nl thumreign, which closwl in May, 1870, Abdul ! -It is said that the old-stylo moire Aziz spent $22,500,000 a year. It is not i ftiitlquo silk willho used for trim IE near that amount just now i hats and bonnots this winter. " Lord Lvtton receives l'SA.OOO a rar niML. c?tt. .m
salary and i itoroy ot iiniia. I he Uuke of Marl- onlv for the honso
" ------ .WB UVlllIfT, Tho wantles worn last spring are aguin buun-carditml capos. Helm manties, and the favorite mantilla with loiio square fronts. Jot will bo freely used in all its colors. A now faiicy in this is garnet, and garnet beads are to trim bonnets and to embroider drosses. Tho fancv for wearing hlaol- of
.t ., . m Of "IU
uirunt uominuos in favor, but it is
borough gets 20,000 a yoar as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The Earl of DutTerin has a 10,000 salary as Viceroy of Canada.
result is shown a little in tha slight in
croase in the death rate, but this may be expected to show an additional increase to-morrow or next day. This llBO tutan tlin nlnnmin.t nt .11 I. .1
tho eidemic. Xone have been seen on the streets but doctors and nurses, land but few of them. Even the relief j depots, which hitherto have boon crowdt ed with applicants for assistance in various forms, have been deserted, only a ,' few appearing. It is well that such has
f been the case, because at tho f!ittzfn
vet oeon brought i ""wat continues in iavor, out it Is ha.
. has a civil list of 'm oh i llin W0K Pmco 111 tue Catho o ug "y 10 moniios. iirunettos wear nS liSS Cemetery this morning, and resulted in " at their peril.
allowance of S83.333. 1 jne wountiing ot two persons, the injur- -Checked and plaid foulards are
vuvuuu Kiiuwn to ihuib "aitvua auu or wooion orossna. nm win
I
ltehef depot there are but two on duty, reached the sum of $7,800,000 while at the Howards' there aro not theloss, tho debts on the Imp . onousrh noonlc at work tn hnlf simnUiim i i.af
The Last of the Staff. UxiMipit-ln Memphh), Tenn.. Sept. 12 Hwbert Itiulnim, local editor of the Ava tmcke, the lM of the stalf.
' The last of the suft"." What a storv . enouffhnoonlcat work tn half sunnK' tlm
is told in these five words! Young Lan-. demand or even answer tho aDolications
was little more t for relief and nurses. It is a sad stato nf
affairs here, which your readers could not realize, even if columns were devoted to a description. Our situation must be witnessed to bo truthfully
tronch Republic, has an annual salarv
of $120,000, with an extra $CO,000 for
nousoKeeping exponsos. . President
1 hiers had tho samo salary, with 77
5G0 for housekeeping. Napoleon III. had tho largost civil list in the world. It amounted to $5r 000,000 a year, in addition to which ho received the income of the crown domain, amounting to $2,500,000, and tho freo possession of a number of nalacos.
parks, forosts, and mansions, kept at tho expense of the State. His total income
bo seen hero this fall.
It is said that red will be the prevailing color in tho world of dross next season. Garnet, currant, and ruin- m
Xcver-
Imperial civil
to amount to
as tho oxtra man of Six Engine, and more widely as the trustv who. at tlm
'j" I time of tho first arrest of the Brother-
tons, tho notorious convicts, aided them
to escape from tlio Uounty Jail, only to I also favorite shades.
brother Kiley whipped some Tti mo agoT Xh ri a ra SfSt? I 7 V The dislike culminated in a cool-blotd-1 .h? ltl,?J bouly and de,,cac)-
ed agreement to tight to tho death this vCTy r, . mornins, tho men meetinc at the firn on . n or cravats, quite ltko thoso worn
King Stroet and asrroeintf on tho timo t UJ ,8ont'2.ll,on wiU rHC0 tho 'ominino
ami nUnn u-Mnli it.Ai.a o.uii I HuCK,
. i i . . . . .
I ueiuomry anu nan past i o'clock this
rm . . . .
xiius cravats are iioa in n nnat
oow, m a somewhat prim style.
morning.
drum we believe he was little
than a boy saw his associates fall, one by one, bv his side; but still he stood at
mis pose, as true a hero as any soldier who ever ioined in a forlorn hnru"
HT hla OlltSir.tn.nh.nf th. in snmutnmml it Un . . t 1 i
m.u v.wa k a in t m Liter i u 3 ui II u Li. 1 1 . i i j i i Mm iiiiw n.rn. Taia
TllOinnsnn. wlin tnnic.n i lr nntina if U'a ,i,MI ..!.!. t V-.,. fJ .
. . . : . o I f . ...u. nii,u iiuuniz n.t ivlllE Ul llav
i . ' . "je uuiwwi nun, xvari i.. rvinir 01 v
charge upon the enemy's batteries.
was worthy
lamented
that tke fev
no word
whom he had hurried to a place of safety, and faced death alone rather than risk a life dearer to him than his own. The courage and devotion shown by clergymen, the sisters of the religious orders, phvsioiass, and nurses in the fever-stricken cities are above all praise ; "but many an obscure newspaper man ad many an underpaid telegraph operator have shown themselves equally courageous and devoted. Xex York
gaariajr at Klmweed. The sorrows of tke epidemic were never pictured ia more distressing seee tkaa were witaeeeed last Sunday at Eimwood. Six friends of the late .Ed. Worshatn had followed his remains to the " city of tke dead," for the pur-
puce plying me last sau tribute to f tkir dearly beloved companion. On
arriving at the cemetery, they found the Itev. Dr. White, of Calvary Church, who, witli his aged wife and laithful colored servant, were the only mourners at tke .funeral of the minister's son, Eusrene D. White, who had died the- day previous. On learning that the remains of "poorJNed" were about to be consigned to the grave, Dr. White, who is also a
jwason, asKeu the privilege of reading
burial service. The rentifwt was
He I realized. Still thoso that aro here aro
list were stated in 18C
$16,000,000.
William I., born in March, 1797, re
u7:r "i "Ti-i. AV!U"U,U; f;'IHror- prosecution
iia niiuuni aniiij aa lvllllT OI ITUSSl.t IS I Ku.
Fii.uij.iuu. uiiiNL in ifiH liTnysr .-1 . T
tno royal family ana th ed out of the sovereign
I 1 I. .. A - V .1 . I ll MABaB l.M....il . 1 . .
At ioxi nmn itiinv startiwi i uuurciius unierirom timeo
i out, presumably alone, as no one can w5tu w,lcb we aro familiar in having the , be fouud who will admit accompanying a,,rfac0 covered with loops Hko ca Hrus-
niui pussiuiy unucr tno fear of iuswiu ui uuiuj; suaggeu.
ution for violating tho dueling buiphur is to be the favorite shade tin 1. - a 9 1 1 . . ..t.Il . .
iiu town, uiu uorao-cars to iono , juuuw, wmio ni:isuc gray i, c, nut-
themselves from the strictures which have appeared against them in the An.
jnal. As I have stated in former dis
patches these arc nearly all worthless
Popie oi our own city who were necessarily employed in the beginning of the epidemic, because no others could be found. Gen. W. J. Smith, Vice-President, but acting President of the Howards, publishes a notice in the press of to-morrow morning, calling upon certain nurses, embracing the above-men-
uonea ciase, to can at the office and receive settlement in full and be discharged. This does not signify that there is a decrease in the demand for nurses as
there continues to be calls for
enced and reliable
ana, born in
of $1,378,-
urtemburir.
- : ' . r
oorn in March, 1821, has a civil list of $391,685, with an additional annual grant of $1,375,355 for the othor members of the roval family. Albert I..
King of Saxony, born in April, 1828, has
t 'he coTt i Kav 0Unta5n' Md thenc7walked ovo7 to ' jj color-the olive slladerwC; 'ii's imtaan .23" thc woatern 8,ldu of u,o Catholic Ceme-! bottle green, and hroazo hues are all to ,u immense pn- tery in SOftrcn of his opponent. Tho I hold their own.
latter was there boforo him, having come Bonnets will probably bo larcer out in hack. Preliminaries were all I than heretofore this fall, and the old-
imuKcu utuuruuaim, u navmg ooon ' lashionctt wale shapes introduced th aorrffill that, tha vaannni ahn1 l. . ...Ml l. '.. , ... .,
PI ...w I ir v dUUUlU
a civil list of $635,000, with an addition
al fiL'(,J50 a yoar for the Princes and Princesses. This little grant mav be
justifiable, as in 1830 the reigning mon-
arch
come
property
SOME OKAN1J IJUKES. The Grand Duke of Baden has a civil list of $374,655 for himself and the members of his family. Tho hereditary landed property of this dvnastv valued
export- ' at $20,828,000 has hn mD ni iA
nurses: but the ne-1 thn Stato Thn f2rn.t n..i. t tu
cessities oi me occasion demand that lnhn
the worthless people shall be got rid of. j ly European sovereign of Slavonic ori"
Soate FroHck Food EcoiiohiIcm.
In the American exhibit, our several 3
canned corned-beef n.anufaoturers aro
bo re
volvers: that tho men should baHn
shooting at ten paces and close up shooting until, the thing was suttled one way or the othor. As a matter of course, there were others prosont to givo tho word, though who they were is at pres
ent a mystery, and will continue so for any thing that lliloy will rovoal. A hill alikttn.l .......... ...1 it- . .1 t
surrenriWfin hi ilnm.ln. m ua i"l'w lu"' - roau wnore ine en-
sido not at all interfering with tho encounter. The men separated some distance, and, with pistols in hand and eyes fixed on each other, advanced. When about ten pacos apart tho Word was given, and both pistols exploded simultaneously. Itiloy was unhurt, but his opponent staggered and then rushed forward, quickly firing a second shot.
shots in quick
hit hi- man, and
wo snots more i
making vigorous eilbrt to introduce this I n 4Jr, .U . In his full title h specialty tS European notion. I doubt f himwlf " Pnnco of the Vandal.
rin.rrfltfIl(l that, Hnmin frana hta lnnn..f I
'Vr. fi'cn " Vi "; t-:;V.r. "y mreo more
I "--v"? .U1 wn success on. but d d nrit.
conquerea apain in the hfth century, th(, two ni( ,., " ,1 "i
suniraor win uo worn. Uut tho prcttv
uwu jiniu uoiwgo auape is seen also. Conservative ladios of quiet taste will still cling to the useful cashmeres and debeges of solid, dark colors, which
are standard goods, and which form part of every merchant's stock. The fashion of trimming the front of the dress with hco, or embroidery,
or fringe, while the long trail formed by tho back breadths is trimmed' only at tho base and with tho dress material, is much liked. -The earliest importations of fall wraps show sacques for general wear, ami mantles for dressy wraps. Tho new loosely woven cloths called coatings, containing several colors blended into one, will be made into cutaway coats for early fall weather. Brother (Jardner's Limekiln (lull.
that it will ever come into general use
here in its present form. I found this doubt on the, to me, apparent feature in French gastronomy that salted meats are little eaten, at least in France. And, besides, there are so maity different styles of preserved meat in use here. All over Paris is found a certain description of shop in which these are kept.
ror a iew cents you can buy nate de
readily grained, and the reverend minwter, in words most feelingly rendered, ad tears and sobs that almost choked their utterance, wilryjwl tha oiiannt
... , ' , O" . J na w of toe deceased. As the sod was falling fo,e Ks, veal pique, sausage of half a
"r" mw wiuu oi ine ueceaseu, jJr. kite was approached by a gentleman well known ia this community, who afkedof him to read the service over Mis dead wife. He was the only mourn-
r. bu was neart-oroken over his sad loss. The kind old man willingly consented, but first asked tkat he might consign to the grave his son. The nionrners of Ed. Wor&ham acted as pallbearers to Eugene D. White, and with uncovered heads listened with aching kearts to the father as he read the service over his dead son. This painful scene had hardly ended when Mr. Ed. Beau ey approached and said he would take it aa an especial favor if Dr. White woald read tke funeral service over tke remains of tke late William Willis, whom a few friends had just brought to oonrfga to their last restiug-place. Thus it wss that the good old man, whose v-neraole appearance is in keeping with his age, performed the duties of his calling within ihe short period of half an hour to four departed souls that are now at rmt.Mtmpkui Avalanche. . The Snl Stery frem Hally Hmrlnttt.
Cel. II. W.Walters fell at kk poet. His place was hard to fill, but tke commit.tee called upon Col. Krenlock Falconer, ieereury of State, who was nursing his brother, and he responded: "lama yoar service." Hie duty he faithfully ad thoroughly perform d until the dreaded nwnstar fell upoa kirn and he
uurnm to nil nome by JIM AhvaioUaa CwsWering k fact tit k5 wm X .oly state oftoial tkat remained at kb 5tt Joko ia UHdkKargofk4s rtv, W shoukl ba mumUIL
MMltkMfMWlMkTt
dozen varieties, and a dozen other vati
eties of spiced and preserved meats. The principal recommendation of our corned-beef may be its cheapness. It affords only one style of taste. The French are both versatile and fickle in this respect. Even among the common people the palate is pleased by a far greater diversity of methods than is common with us. It was an Ameri
can's remark, one day, in my hearing: Well, I never saw so many shops devoted to different sorts of eating and driaking before as I find in Paris.7' In almost every block inhabited by the laboring classes will be found one or two motherly old dames, making a living bv
frying potatoes, and sometimes fisb. A penny buys a plate of fried potatoes, good measure. The workman or workwoman here finds a cheap relish to his or ker bread and wine. Every housewife knows that fried potatoes area troublesome dish. Thev reouire nrevi-
ous peeling, slicing, frying all of which meantime and labor. There is one woman whose whole time is devoted to this one culinary prodact, who fries all the potatoes needed for an entire hWlr.
and who fries them better and oh
than could be done in the family. Again, many of the shops where fresh meat is sold keep also buillon and various prepared dishes. Now buillon of good quality is simply beef tea and you may realiw the advantage the Paris laborer haaorer ours, when if temporarily indkmoeed or hU appte eaprioious (for laborers In wmm with Jawyrs and professors have their days of "feeliar poorly," wka the Iotom refuM to act wftatMriMMi spring and Tor),k aftjr for fiva omI nnik kimMlf with wl of tkkt iMrkhmt.-
jirarfral tor
139 B. C. In his full title he stvlas
undal." Has
no Civil list, but is absolute owner nf
one-lilth of the whole area of tho lilinu-
tian duchy which ho governs. Tho Grand
uuKe ot liesse, r m-m-law of Queon Victoria, has a civil list of $128,710 and
uie support of himsffir, his near relations, and his little Court at Darmstadt.
ine civil list of the Grand Duke of
uidonburgis $120,000; of Brunswick, $2.50,000, of Saxe-Weimar, $210,000; of Saxe-Weiningen. $90,000: of Anhalt.
$145,000; of Saxe-CoburgGotha, $100,000; of Saxe-Altenburg, $107,250: of
iiaiucit, iou,ui ui lllipu, ou,uuu: C O 1. I , rt . , '
ui oviiwarzourg-oonuersnausen, 15110 000; of Schaumburg-Lippe, $125,000 The Grand Dukes of Mecklenhiirir.
Strelitz, Reuss-Schleiz. and Reusa-Krai.
absolutely own most of tho States which they govern. It is full time for the
whole of these petty sovereignties to be
aosorof a unuer one ruler, so as to con
stitute a royal German Empire. NOTED SOVEREIGNS. Victoria, Queen of England, born in May, 1819, has a civil list of $1,925,000, with $300,000 more from the duchy of Lancaster, one of the crown lands which she did not surrender according to contract with Parliament to the State. Thus her annual income is $2,225,000 a year. To her children and to the Duke of Edinburgh is a further sum of $880,Opt), making a total of $3,105,000 to British royalty. v George I., "King of Greece, born in December, 1815, hasacivil list of $260,000 a year. Humbert, of Italy, born in 1814, has not accented the law rlvil
list ($3,250,000) granted to his late father. William III , King of the Netherlands, bora in February, 1819, has a salary of $250,000, with the addition of half as much more for members of tha royal family. He and the
Aing 01 Wurtemburg are believed to be the richest sovereign in Europe. The whok grant to Louie I., of Portugal, born In. 1888, and his family amount to $000,000. Alexander II. of Knetia, born in April, 1818, poiiism tha revenue from tke imorown domains equal to $10,000,OOOayr. AMoMoXli. of Spain born yXV'J967''" oivil list of W.OOQ.OtX). Oeoar II. of Swadoa, horn Jmmmj, lkm, hjM a oivtt Met of, ft,: Jf Jnjjt. IfeakM hM M iMHMMr of ftftO, vo44 amy jnn to Ctrl
were Hretl in the struggle. Rilev' " . " uwpin- ez 1 war waiKin' out
1 1 . . . . pn . J 'mnnir i a atml nuriri 3.. .1.. ......I n
inisseu, imi nis am pistol close to Itilev
Zmt . . "
ine bullet entered below the heart and Uiley fell dangerously wounded. As quickly as possiblo tho remaining ceremonies wore concluded. A man with a buggy, whether an outside party or not does not appear, took Kiley in charge and drove him to No. 6 Engine House, on Sixth Streot, near Fokora, where ho was loft with his friends, the
man who brought him driving quickly
ntagonist placed his ' ,mo"l ""nflowcM in de back yard," sy's heart and fired. beg Urother Gardner, a tho janitor below the heart and - "ntt v S? through sneezing, .Misser
uanus ttreen, tie white man, come 'lon, an' dcro was a powerful sail look on lua face ez he leaned ober do fence an said: 14 'Misser Gardner, dis sufferm' hez got to come tor come to a cease!' " Hez you got do shakos an' chills?' I axod.
" Vuss dan dat,Misser Gardner, he
away. He was put into an czproM wag-! wo.rkm' do, ng weok for ton sliillin' on and as nuicklv as nossible taken t ) J R n . whar le raney goes I can't
tho City Prison where Dr. Stivers dress ed his wounds. He refused to rcvoa
any of those facta except to a police officer, an intimate friend, and even to him would tell nothing of anv of thn
, -
other parties concerned in the affair. He is in a critical condition, his wound being a bad one. and tke rault can not.
be foretold.
A Family of Lepers in KcntMcky. nr i mi i . ,
jmnuy uvume win oe somcwti&t sur
prised when they are told that there is living in Adair County a whnla familr
afflicted with leprosy. The name of this
family is Slavey. The disease takos the hair off of the head entirely, not leav-
f A . '
ing even ine appearance that there ever
was a covering to the scaln. Th akin
of the head looks as slick as a neeled
onion. The skin of the entire body has JI.MU 81- A 1 . .
a uucp inn, or ramer scarlet color, ami
peels off in dry flakes about tho size and
shape of moderately sized ffsh-Maltw.
l he finger-nails and toe-nails become
six or eight times as thick as by nature they should be. and the natient W
a hideous sight to behold for years be-
iur utmin reuevee mm ot ante that has
ong since become a burden. Years of
Humiliation and suffering are endured by these afflicted neonle. detasted and
scorned almost by their fallow.mn.
while they patiently, or probably impatiently, wait tkat inevitable death that hi their only relief .Ze&mo (Ay.) Standard.
Amerioaa inventors bare tho opportunity offsred them to secure a valuable pri. For a new proeoss to extract tho jaioe of tho sogar-eaao, at a ooet not taoWtaf 40 por oont. of tho market atootoferofeot, tho Gowoflon. ral of GnaonJoope oior a 'rtwardof fffi tohVSSi ton hy tho lot of JwM 18aX).
toll. De ole woman wants now nlnthos.
do chillln' want dls an dat, do rent runs behin', an' Ize gittin' desporit.' Shoo! now, but let's make samo figgers on de fence,' I tola him. Now, den, you chew terbackerf Ves, I chew 'bout ten cents' worf a day.' " 'Dat's seventy cents a weok. An' you drink lager?' " 'Well, of course, I drink a glass now an' den maybe fifteen glassos a week.' " 'Dat's soventy-live cents moah, sah. What d'ye do on Sundays?' Oh, go up to de beer garden.' An' you spon a dollar at least?' 'I guess so maybe two of 'em.' Say twelve shillins, an' dat makes two dollars an' ninetv-five cents ner
week. I reckon vou frow awav at least
free dollars eberyweek, sah.'
" rrow iv away i ' " Yes, salt. Dat money would pay
your rent an' buy your flour.'
But a feller must have some com
fort.'
Do same. sah. De greatest com
fort in de world am to see de rent paid up, de family dressed up, de table loaded down, an' de ole woman able to go to church. You frow awav free dollars
ebery week, sak, an' den you go roun' cussia' de times, de wedder an do man
who hez saved his money.' Gom'lon, dat white man called me an ole black fool an' a dog stealer, but
dad didn't niter de case a bit. 1
frowin' away 0M-tk4rd of hit
He is
weekly
mcee. aa' iion blowia' 'roun' dat he's
gittin' fteipettt ah' rendy M hoad a riot. Do' lot mo beah eny member o' dis olub minnitt' dat van. knoo If he does
fwioo to he a committee of invert.ffftolran, an' dat eonuniMeo won't whitewah wnrf a oont!" ZrrrM Ftm.
oo "oagt of Italy."