davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-21

Boys Overcoats, say for ages
from 10 to Is, are always diff
ficult for buyers to select, ex-
ira servic as well as tasteful
styles being demanded. We
have spent much time in se-
lecting wear-resisting fabrics
for this department, and are
enabled to show garments
fully up to the required stand
ard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-21

Gold watches from $40 to siSoat Austin's.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
THE SWEET COUNTRY COUSINS.

How dear 10 the heart the sweet country cousins
When dog days Of sumner begin 10 draw near,
When bricks have grown hot aud when sunstrokes
by dOIens
Fill body with anguish and bosom with fear!
The green saving helds aud the sweet-smslling
bfeeses,
The scaping from turinoil 10 quiet and calm.
The rich creamy milk which the ready hand seiEss,
Aad e'eE the bfONn cousins who live on he farm
The plain country cousins. the uncuiiured coasas,
The s=es, country cousins who live on the farm
The swes, country cousins. Oh, aren't they uea-
suEei
How handy 10 have At vacation time
ALd paying ones bpafd l. a too costly pleasure,
When all eau be had without spending q dime
How pleasant 20 live 90 rich cream and ripe Der.
rics.
Frs'h, golden hssd butter and eskss light snI
warm,
Free sse of the bor'es, the carts and the vhsrrss
of sweet country cousins Who live On the farm
TIE plain country cousins. the sneutursd cousins,
The ssEse' country cousins who live On the farm
How dear are the s~ss, country cousins in sun.
msf,
How fragrant the meadow, romantic the dosbi
But strai ightusy your faces begin 20 grow GUNNER
AZ thoughts of their visit nsxt winter 70 town.
1he theatre. The eeneert, The iecfnrs. The neney
kxpsndsaI W tiekstss ths thaaeht gives qnainss
The sequel q summer il not quite % fsnny-
Why don't the sweet cousins remain u their
farm,
The br.-s-ri'sgsd cousins. the grss, ..t-sra
cousins,
The eiaihoppsr eau'il' .hssii stay % their
farm. - be.fsA TrsA.eripf.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
A woMAN's ACCOUNTS.


FSoH. hs iianfa foAstfHfion.
1t is 4 touching sight to see woman
begin to make up her expenses, having
firmly resolved to put down every cent
she spends, so as TO find out how to
economize and where all the money
goes. Procuring a small book, she
makes due entry, and on the Monday
after the first Saturday in which her
husband brings home his pay she care
fully tears the margin Of 4 newspaper
and, with blunt pencil, strikes a trial
balance something in this way: John
brought me home $500, and sI.43
had is s40.05-bu; hold on, ought
not TO enter that, because when she re-
turns j, it'll go down.. That was s49. %,
and what have done with that !, Then
she puts down the figures, leaving out
the item 10 save time--a process that
enables her 90 leave out NEST Of the
items 20 where a round sum is involved,
on the suppOsiiion that they have al
ready been pu, down. Is thus: Six
dollar, and fourteen cents formeat, and
10 cents for celery, and II ocnis Oh the
street cars, and a 5 cen, piece I got IN
exchange, and S2 - pad the milkman
who owes me - cents that s.,
and IS cents - church. and the grocer
ic,-thry were either sis. Gc or so. 20,
and don't remember which ,hcy were,
but CUES i must have been St5.Go.
for the grocer ald it1. f a.a.d
give ham q dlus l. ws43 .se Wc
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
THE SERMON.

Five minutes past eight, and the preacher not her.
The papers said sharp-disappointed. I fear!
"a heaven born orator. the announcement said
"a prophet, great thcologian," Il read;
The house was crowded. not q vacant seat,
And still a hundred or two on the street.
warm summer evening; n quarter past eight,
wonder how long he expects us to wait,
It's really annoying; my patience won't last
Very long I'm convinced. for II l. running out fast
But then such a treat; It's worth the delay
One don't hear an eloquent man every day.
Twenty minutes past eight. All. here he l. now
murmur of pleasure, applause aud bow
plain looking man but the audience said,
what very odd face, what wonderful head
They sang. lie arose and throughout the great
hall
The silence was such you might hear q pin fall.
His text forget. But that makes little odds,
Since al texts and all sermons pertain to the gods.
unec into bis subject, anon did he pause
To picture the beauties Of spiritual laws.
lie spoke of the messenger sent u in love,
And liftei his hands 20 the ceiling above.
sage ges'ure.) Tho audience 'olied up their eyes
And saw appari,ions superb In the skies.
lie smiled, and their faces lit with q smile;
Looked sad, wiped hscyes, andthsy Eept for bile
fifh be stofined, aud biz eiequehse took them SO
4 ~ hsnt N sh.ls s..s. ssshs m..sarinx spsils
On As word. hung snraptursd, and muTmarsd
when DER.
owe never heard anything like il before =
LOOTED sage and booked siisway'. a. much a' 10
"Tha''' wba' ss eall rfsaehipsi that. tbs, /, the
way."
Tic nia'c "a. rastsl round the collection "a, Just
g. -siray cash eKpeuss. AMI not run % trust
Aui ths srrtice. urrc about bToaghi 20 an end
W'a ihs thanL' - 'hs house % thsir eloquent
friend.
when De rsms Co. The iron,
~ hal Aimos, fafrst
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
THE PoPuLAs KAN wINs
The Qualities Tia; Garry tse Dovzs.g -.
Coco Fs.gW Taroagh Lffe

ia ~
.ac rlr vh. r- t--
r4r-thr person O. h-
1sn;aacrs ara VII Ga .o. tr-.a..
= ask Saver. 1-v wr-c .t1. le
g. lH o-c lie ...tsl.c. b, q. "a
ar.r, tr. i.os-. ms .' lesr-t a s -
lie ..pa,s s'al g. 81, .h--r. a-
vav. ha ea..t 4-t f.e-,1-. v-.
r., ~ certain rl.t hr r.u.
vth ro-e. kaoe ,l.. q ,u4- vs..
t-o-E frc l,tf. a-r g; t-rc s.~
Dr. .,a ..l .e e-- .v .-.r
!. -.s. ...e.,u-.-r; Iac ..s l-
u-a .a,a, j,.r-e1 mcma,-
&. .Hc al d, .t as,.-r re. e.., chose
u he 81. 'nc -aak- - reia.-', re
Is c.ieoal, :a.-. .-, BIS elders
Ecr;l4l- I'll: ,#e, 81. t- a..
gr.s,
lttf. .at. u.s.. -.a
,..~ i..r.. ..-u- e,r.
o. o. Uc u...e- vt. ....s
hm c.t I.,.4.t3. @ b,
aa, se ;t ll V.,.a r.. III
do ham aafm ii.- desire Z. a.a..
iaus, p.c4an, g. o;aer- ;a-' s,ae
mat makc ;h.ns, i.ea,4r: au'. am
lie doc u,; Hc- -.t '.c a.s.,r w0sA .'
hic be Is 10 q profession. .- So.
diligently ior come hoar each ilv
when there d, ~ opportunity O. s-i,t-
Na;c the so,.4. fa-; ot b, ua:lre. ~ 8,
render bis relations with o;acr, ue-.
f.rutlV lt hc Is iu trad. fet t...S q ...
ncgict; 20 learn hi- business thoroughly
from the bottom ~ Nha, hc decs h,
docs well. no matter how sinai. ts j.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

body knew that the engagement" be-
gan as joke and turned out in sober
earnest.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
81 pALMLEAF-s rhorosAL

NalIc a..a s..'iculaE AAt a mammoth
as.-4. sc.l. iae l'r,emucf $3.50 Jas over
'.e Nea hamp-aie h..ls dafA aud
irAea'c. AAc ttc tracer, u lace ao-k,
thc le1ae, ~ ot' h-i up 'he.f bosg IS
against PIC a.ate' Is ihc kev Palm
.eai. siulNlns over fac embryo sermon
fH rs own f-ti- eAr,'em glanced up
atefr ..att h.r- ~. Uh.sians o. The
easement Ara ta.e erf ;a himself shat o.
.uycls e-.t 'H~ ar. aas made
Mhen y. - -.tcn. s.-. voice
called '.-olsa 'ae caip
''iete- 'te horse !, reads
/, .'Nha' a-rf P asAet NJ lAmlcAi.
'i-f a.tF b. e '-tc. $40 Ms
i4'H 0.' SISTER
war i.'t demanded. 'tc fa-,aa.
a.l'.r- ;a'asa e. arl'.. s.tcd Z ota-
'.- = '.- aat
. 'at. }.- % 81 llAfra" s..
lt 81 e NJ l'1f'oa =
tstri 4 Mlsa f@aiin7,
"'. '.r "H.'. Nfia 'r..ae
O. - .- ''f,"st "ci a'olaa hcf
at-. aa. a.t .er'ee -..-ei. % q ol'.
tc'f'' >.- si'A ia.fr na3i' taa a.
fa'.a'Hac4 e'r't gay -i f'r lite
iii'f t'i i"ft'''fn "f $3.50 'sHn a.
81. 'esA a.iia..' ( -'. tfc Fo.rg
?" VI i'1'-tA after s.r..'. Ne safe.
= s'f.' fci~a'ei 'ar Holne m'r''.
81 -'sa'a.''. t-aane h.e 'ofefc3i.
49, ~ g. at >'s'''1. ..- 20 'he ,on-
Ff-.l'.'f fed -'i.
hN' #+le+ rs iAHf HI,Al,,
'N.r sa.Hs e 'eAfe w baf'o" 'h..
!" 't % if.Ai" iht Au.f i' 81 Atcr
N. c sHr htt 'aa'
ii-.' F." 20 "-i '''i.. >."'ef' guess
+ A'' "si .'" .oa. sage. She ~@n's. and
. ~" .e IL a't asa hcf "aciacf She
aAs aa' i3'.9" ins -a io.'o"ct y our
INNS 'ln Tolerate icH hef. aod b.
.'r ~ ''ns hc' has = and hcf bln
Gle must f1'c > s.fi Z. heIp me BE-
j i.ic '.n,." iaii'ndf i".s' come from
tae ,i}-
"bl' iia.c ste "un I come z sand
'"e yours m'nl,'ei' dl'i"a,.H' hi|ne
~ VS. h"s'ie y 20 glove i.
:l.tn you must MAKE hc' come.
SAID Mis faahna. hufficdit Teifeaiing
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

a USE FOR THE SUNFLowrR CRAZE.
Besides beauty there is use in raising
sunhowerS. not only for shade and feed
for the chickens around new built
houses in the suburbs, but for sale, il
the National EdymCy speaks truly. A
contributor says: "a half pint of seed
given to a horse with his other feed,
each morning and night, will keep him
in better health and better spirited than
he will be without il, while his hair will
be brighter. When 4 saddle horse is
required to be particularly sprightly. he
may be given pint Of sunaower seed
with his oats at night and half As much
in the morning he will be found more
antic and sprightly through the day and
consequently be more pleasant TO the
rider. have seen this course pursued
with horses TO make them antic, tha,
were to go on parade, on occasions Of
town and country trainings in early
times after little use horses become
very fond Of eating sunaower seed"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11
MILK as = CURATIVE AGENT.


MILK as CURATIVE AGENT.
....,..- ........
t..-,,..... -
-. ~. '>'-,''''e '''-' 90
',, =. 80 ...,'...s - ~ - .,'',e - -
'.'..', -
-
..,
.....r. -. f...'
= f'''-'
-, ...... .,....s -.
..-..'..- ,.r.....,..s..' - -
49, - - -''-'
-l...-.- ,...,e - - y -. ,'.''-
.....t.-..ft. c.,r-, ,... -
- -
.t t'.. -. -...-.t--.
,,.,.
.-,
-
-
-. .s = 80
- -.'''--'- =
" ''' -
Is ''-
- go
pug
-
|
'- = '-'-.., ~ -. -. -
-' = -
= - .-.-..'-s -
''-- -
"ii'~'.-- - { -
- ~ - - -|'.-.N
.''- ~ -. --ss, - ~ sSs'.'',
- ,''' -'- - - '-'-''
..... -..-t
'-' -
~ - '-'...'-s
~ * -. =
~. -. 80
..e. - - = -.
.-,.-.-
-l.....a. ......'-.
:. -.
.,.
a. '.
- -. -
- .'.-Ns.--'. -.
-,
-. -.
-.
-, - - -
- -
-. -. -
.- - -
-. -. -, - :.
',,.-. -. -
- -
-. -
"a - -, ~ - -
~ t...l'li -. Ia
rs - - 80
u -,ts, =. - - -.
-. '
" ,'' .',. -........ A.. -.
- - 49, "a, =. - - - -, -
- ..l-'-is..s :.
-. ~ - -. - -,
L.. ~. - -, ..,',,.5 -, -.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

c0UnTY SURVEYOR CIVIL EsGTNnnR,
ROOMS Mes. Q AND 7 MASONIC HALL,
T0WB0NT0WN, M.
DsIldlagl, Aa tNsvlsSb-s.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

"MA'sH TAcKIES. An important
industry at Morehead City, \. G., is
the raising OF "ma'sh tackles" The
marsh ,ackey is a shaggy pony hardly
larger than the shetland, light built
and hardy. lie lives in the water, and
will not eat corn orh hay. lie is brought
up on the marsh grass, which he eats
between tides. They cost literally
nothing. breeding in 6roves as wild
horses. Once every year the owners
have what is called ''pony penning."
All the ponies along the coast, run
ming into the thousands. are driven in
by boats and either branded or Sold
They bring from sIs TO $50 apiece; a
"broke" poney, that is, one that can
be ridden or driven, is called a ''trained
tackey," and bring SO. They are in
great demand in the middle part Of the
State, eating little and doing heap OF
work.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-11-11

nG-The cultivated no longer call it
hash. Mosaic nutriment is correct now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Newly Appointed Route Agents

A HERALD reporter met up yesterday
with MIR. J. p. Lindsey, chiel head clerk ol
the railway mail service of this state, and
learned from that affable gentleman the
recent appointment of the following route
agents given below:
A. J. league, of Navasota; J: +; Thorn
son, of Houston, extension to Uvalde, Gal
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio railway.
Frank Bernhard, of New Braunfels, Pal
estine q San Antonio, additional,
J.J. Walker, of Austin, Palestine San
Antonio, additional.
Levi Dawkins, of Denton, Denton d Dali
las line.
s. II. Leeds, Of; Galveston, for Galveston
& Fort Worth line.
r, II. Skiles. of Dallas; @. II. Mckenzie,
of Dallas. w. NJ. Ward, of Cleburne; u.
l.. Shaffer, of Denison. Texarkana, Aarkan-
sas, a FL Paso, Texas, line,
NJ. z. Hupnicutt, Of Waco, Texarkana,
Arkansas & Waco, Texas, line Texas q
ST. Louis railway. a.
n. II. SirreIle, OF Dallas, for Denison d
Waco line.
Galveston and Fort Worth line.
S. NJ. Gaines, OF Austin. Texas, Tor Cor
nus Christi A Laredo line.
4. W. Adkins, Corpus Christi a La
ii N. Braeey. Of San Antonio, for Corpus
Christi & Laredo line.
John II. Smith for the Fort Worth a
Galveston line.
O. VI. FoIlett. OF Dallas. Texas, for the
Dallas & CleburDe line.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

there bo some parents 80 severely strict
with their children that the latter exper'
lonoe In their presence restraint that is
akin 10 Kind Of olOgglng misery. Such,
Tor instance, was especially tie case With
the patornal government which preceded
the French revolution, where
domestic subordnation was 50
great that CnArEAunRAN says; "My sister
and myself, transformed into statues by my
fathers presence, only recover ourselves
when he leaves the room" Even after the
revolution man up TO thirty years Of age
was more in subsection TO the head OF the
/ family than the child Of Is is now. Sire
and madame" were the epithets
TO father and mother, who even went so far
as to arrange all nuptial relations and
marriages. And so too it has been in Ger
many. But the days of ab olutism are
passing away, the era Of slavery in all
life's relations is being supplanted by the
more beneEcent reign of intelligence,
confidence and love. The best and
dearest friend Chi d can have ought
to be, and certainly Is. as an almost univer-
sal rule, his or her own father or mother,
or guardian. And reciprocal feeling
ought to exist. The safest coniidant boy
or girl can find in all affairs is his OF
her own parents. And this being
true, why deny to the latter
full insight and knowledge OF
ard participation in the enjoyments OF the
drxsyIne ~oem or the dance salon? True
}nuch soft nonsense, great deal of light
Nalk will be INDUCED in by the young girl
and her youthful cavalier that can be o
but small interest to the older. But let thu
young alone in this; indeed cultivate and
manifest an interest in all their concerns
Let your drafts be upon thei
confidence and you will find them hon
ored with compound interest. Do no
rudey check nor reproye them before their
visitors, nor rudely reprimand them wher
these shall have retired, but tenderly, a
parents should, point out at the prope
time the little errors made, so that thu
spirit of resistance or fear or deception vii
not be aroused for the future, but on tn
contrary bring about an effort to improv
on former experience. We older ones hav'
been children, and it is folly to sup
pose that our children will b'
vastly superior in these respects
to what we were. The blood of the teen
will eiIervesce, there must be an exhaust
an escape The young should. be guided
not be draggooned under flashing tongu
or trowning brow. When this intimac.
, of relationship shall exist, when son an
, daughter shall feel as free before tathe
and mother as before brother and siste
, or the same-aged associates, then we ma.
hope to see married people, not merely oc
casionally tolerated" for few introduc
tory minutes, but welcome companion
throughout the evening in ballroom ant
draWing-rOOm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
The debt of Texas.

Since the last session of the Texas leg
islature the officers of that state have pur-
chased and retired Texas bonds amount
ing to over 81 100000. The remaining out
standing debt of the state is about $4,000.
600. and further purchases OF bonds for
redemption are to be made soon. The
bonds due in 1904 without the right to
call until due. The transaction was made
through the Bank Of New York. The
price paid for the bonds was at the rate OF
think this is decided bargain. The bonds
still had % years TO run, and the state
by now buying them in saves
si5l on every 500 bond in
the matter of interest alone. The Texas
newspapers give high praise 10 President
Charles NJ. Fry, of the Ban k OF New ork,
for the favors he has done the state this
and similar affairs New York Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
NEEDS REVISION,

During the past week man was SEN
fenced in New York to two years term in
the penitentiary for a fraudulent plating of
a lot of spoons belonging to a customer, he
charging the price Of triple-plating work for
only single wash. The poor fellow pleaded
in extenuation his great and grinding
poverty and the pressing need he had
for the money on that Saturday evening
for food on the next day for his little fam
ilv. In the trial he was without the means
to procure counsel to defend him, although
by some friends he established his previous
estimable conduct And so he leaves his
now fatherless little ones without any in
come or protector whatever, save an inva-
lid and bed-ridden mother. When
we are brought face to face
with cases of this character
the reflection presents itself that it is
queer ethical code, an anomalous legal
system, a contradictory social structure
that visits upon these comparatively light
offences so harsh penalty that brings dis
couragement to the poor man unable to
fee lawyer, and such misery and disgrace
upor. his family and the name, while 1t per-
mits offences identically similar in nature
vet far superior IN extent of operation and
harm effected. For it is true that in
nearly all the departments of life there are
practiced day by day some tricks OF trade
that are no less picking than that
done by the right-fngered gentry, and that
too, when there is no excuse to be proffered
as had the poor jeweler above referred to.
The merchant who palms Off his goods by
guilty scales, by short measures, who
waters his wines, who sells an article, silk,
cotton or other, by false light; the dea Ter in
.e,nrities who makes a bargain by lying
telegram, VINO deceiyes the public by water.
ed stocks. or erroneous accounts, is alike inn
plicated. The manufacturer who adul-
terates the product he will put
upon the market as genuine,
whether it be his butter with oleomar-
gerine, his sugar with glucose, his coniec-
tionery with coloring Poisons, his starch
with cocoa, OF whatever else he may so
make, is alike guilty. And so the probes
sional man, If a lawyer, by disappearing
20 his client the true STATUS VI So'S ~ VI
der to gain a fee, or who runs of a witness
or. which is the same thing, who steals away
needed documentary evidence II a
doctor, who purposely misinforms
his patient, or enters upon some malprac-
tice-all. all are alike guilty. For wherein
lies the practical difference between liter
ally picking mans pocket Of $40, snatch
ing his watch, or charging him with 500
for goods that weigh, or measure, or other
wise represent but S9Og In each case there
is a fraudulent transfer Of $40 into
ones possession, wrongful APP
precipitation by 80 much Of The other psriy's
property. And yet while some things d
daily occurrence 90 unpublished, the Others
are brou. mt to speedy penalty. While the
one is considered dastardly trickt be
other Is REGARDED ss shrewd act. Surely
sucb q code needs revision from its alpha 20
lie omera. and the sooner ID receives IL the
better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

correspondence NJ tho'IIrfhldf
MokfssrY, April ", 1897 yesterday
evening negro mai and white woman,
travelling In one.hofse wagon on the OK.
press order, stopped 10 get some provisions
ut u restaurant, the woman having IN her
hand bouquet Of wild flowers. on In
quiry the negro, who gave his name
as Laranco Allen, spld he lived
In Dallas, had worked nj the
blacksmith business IN Sbermani the
woman gave the name of Sarah Williams,
claimed to have lived at Dallas. They said
they left Sherman at o o'clock In the morn
ing, made thirty-two miles by O'Clock in
Intervening over the rough roads, and gath
cred q bouquet of wild flowers in the mean
time, without sweating the little pony that
hauled the wagon with no top. They had
new mattress, apillow or two and one blan-
ket Marshal Jones, always on the alert, fol-
lowed them some two miles, and, after
questioning both parties, was satisfied that
the woman was lewd woman and the ne
gro good prevaricator, as he told three or
four tales. He claimed to live in Dallas,
knew Sheriff Jones, but not the marshal.
There is something wrong in the premises
and the general opinion is that Huntsville
is the place for both parties.
The city election iss getting warm and
Fitzhugh, door-keeper of the senate, and
Hon. DR.. Lair left ON yesterday for Austin.
Hon. w. w. Merritt will probably start to-
morrow. We are proud of our representa-.
tives, as we know they are gentlemen OF
the first water and honestly represent
our people. 1t is a regret that
neither have yet consented to make
the race this fall. Hon. II. C. Mack,
hoater from this district, will probably
start for Austin to-day or tomorrow. Mr..
Mack is spoken of as "a candidate in the
coming election, and has many friends.
Our little town is alive to-day, and pro-
duce of every kind is coming in lively.
As soon as the East Line comes to Nc
Kinney we will put on standing collar
and walking stick and give the HERALD a
call
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

men went 10 their death with black lies
upon their lips, and In the teeth Of
that spiritual warning that pointed out tho
yawnlng, everlasting hell 10 which they
we're migrating and regardless Of the prom
ise Of heaven, made 10 those whose sins are
said TO be, upon confession, forgiven here
by "Cnmsr's ycc.rcgcnts, or judicial muir.
der was committed. In any event the
question will obtrude itself whether, under
such state Of things, such pc
culiarity in the human organism,
this death penalty subserves the alleged
and intended purpose. The execution OF
the criminal is for his removal from this
sphere where his peculiar passion can do no
further harm; or as punishment inflicted
on him for the wrong he pcrpetrated
on another or rs terrible exam
pie to deter others from similar
crimes. In the first case such crimi
inal would be more extensively and in
tensely punished by longer duration
through close cell or penitentiary wall con-
fnement, dependent on the quality of h
guilt. His decapitation ends his mental
anguish and all physical ailliction, so that
the second proposition seems scarcely ten
able, for if criminal be allowed the
longer lease of life under due penalties
his bloody work will return thousand
times "to plague the inventor in pale
! hearted fear" But send him quick from
all his miseries, and he will softly sleep for
ages, in spite of all the thunder. AS for the
t proposition that the rope deters Others
quicker than lifelong penalty, the con
t duct of the men in question now almost
3 gives the lie to it. For it would appear that
| they all "die game" and under the full
persuasion that they Ego to the better
r land" 1t is not so often that even the
: Christianity professor is so willing and SC
t ready to be set free ''from this vain world
Again. it does seem questionable whether
1 twelve men in cool, calm condition may
$ take the life of a fellow morta
r with God-given soul like unto them
e selves for wrong that the Grim
i inal may have committed against the
e social law when, in the heat of the moment
G he did the bastard deed, sand when some
e other mode of punishment seems better tt
= accomplish the end society should have II
e view. The subject is one that is growing
$ in interest throughout the civilized world
S and its discussion is in order by the press
, the pulpit and in the legislative halls.