davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
s

Gin erft Dor etipa iieben 8o6en bon
0eutidlano angetommeneS ! GiblbeS iu1lges
Wtaoden, Nartens Barbara Susie, bas li6
algenbltdlid i'm GorntDbc Rpital beftroet,
tptro Des &inoesmOroes bel dbuLDigt. 8arz
bara bate Dor ettpa opei y Soden cine Stel;
lung III Der Salnilic bon TyriB <bn, oeS
b%efonnten 8eitBers bes Or maulesgarte1S al
Wtilpaufee 2luenlIe unb q r~laitage Goao int
Conn Seffferion, gefun6t Al urao ld)on etrige
Gage na6oem oas WtGbd jen ieinen Oienlt
argetreten, entoedte Src IL Gubn, oaB oas@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
9ebro6en, NIB es fam 81 l%lnruben, in be-
llen stuei Der Streifer get06tet tDuroen.
StaOt Cbraau.

Sscrr GtOr8 9lii&ert, 0emeraIs
2G0ent tt:;S GorrcfpOmocmt Der Suis
nOtS Stats : 3citttn9, beimGt
gc9 6rti8 oic Stnatem YcttMtOls
p0nia, NNeit 0irgiMia, 9iitrict Of
Columbia, WnrDIan0, WirOtnt1
ttttO Georgia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Bic Mpno6nftcr riN.

tpeldeWtontag9tad)t nm s Wi nutcu n0d II
llbr begann mo nm 2 llbr { ntfDOrte, mar
bier lpdbreno Der 9ou;en 8 l0ucr oeltlid
iiAtbar. Ser @roi hotten be oedtc sur .3eit
Der MISUNDERSTANDING lrn9 .fGDr cin0rits
tel Der Wton0i0ci6e; uHo Stpa / Den ultcrcn
ShciL bcrlClbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
pMdmner wirteu, @eiber mel aen, y

Iber tie brandeu ni9t 10 lebr 3l net uet,
luenn lie Or. Nierce's ''Favorit ! Prcsca"ip-
ton" (9iebliu9sperorbnMnO geb roudeh, Die
alien benz weibli9el @el0le0t eigelltbin ~
llden l6merSbaften SrantDeiten nbbittt. Aet
Wpotbeferu all haben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Sine R1rte.

an Ute, w.I6e On ben JoIssu BON Sussubilnbcn. nrrs
p5jer Gdwd6e, Gntsrdttnns, gerluit Der UtaEuestraft
&c leioen. ienbe I'D toiteufrei elm &ecept, bas lie tns
5irt. Dieies srose SeiImittel runToe pom sinem WeilEO'
pert al Eep. SOiepb Z. Sumau, citation D, Rem 0ors
Gitn. 11nop1SiaHup6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

ttmicr MeiScmSer @err ~. s. &ep=
pcrlc tuirO 0c8cntu6rti8 safe 1tto
Gcof County, Su., bcIttd)ctt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

ttmfcr Meiicn0cr, SEER &crunattt
SeGcr, GcIuG)t Gc0ct,u 6rti9 Mnierc
Ibonmcutcn i'm St1Ntc SuinOiS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
SorSforo's 2lcto 49,. ,SpDatc.

g8ertbD0h Bel llnDerO1N ll6telt.
!0r. Saniel 8. 9tellou. 81 lico9o, logt:
sd filoe, oaB eS cuI iuert9uOL e6 Aoeiln1ittel
algeltrem9ten Xeutel."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

ttmicr Correspondent 1tto Nci=
fenScr, SEER &. MptDe, bcittGt &C.
9emip6rti9' ttmIere 9tbonMcntcn TT
ScSaoi0ma t1no Wtidi0nn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

1tnicr Meifcnoer, $3crr &cttrN
VSt9OcrS, bcimdJt 9eOcnlu6rtt0 ttus
Icrc 2lbonnemtem int Sta0te SOlUa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

1tnier &ciien0er, SEER WObcrt
Gbcl, 6ciudt 9c9cnap6rti8 1tnfcrc
gtDoNncuten tNa St0ntc Wsid)i8att.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

&ie6Daber OcS feiMiten GaIU0tOr
SlAId)cM=E tcrcS tuolcn ibrc SeiteIs
lutt0cu Oireft 0tt bic GuurNO @ctpp
Nrc(uin9 Co., Chicago fcuoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Gbetteubai;t Bead.

Sic G,runbei9ettbiirner in Gbettenbom
geod 6obeu $1,000 iiir ein ncues GobnboIs=
gebQIoc Der SQiuOi5 @entralzGabn oil Is.
StruBe 9eSei1net unb boIIeu. Dap Der Sabnz
bof nod DOE @inbru0 Des 8inters gebaut
tnirS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

Tie gSittme bes I'M Triibiabr perltorbenen
woblbetumteu g&irtbes Sris Suiie itarb
Mtittmp6 firth gan; uuerDorteter &eile an
einem @er;i6loSe. GienIto9 Nbenb batte tie
nod III BOILER @eluubbeit i6ren Sobn. mel
6er mod Seem port eereilt lit, oil ben @ubn=
bof bt9leltet. Ser iltse Wtann, baS eln;ige
NiuO Der Sulle'i6en Gbeleute, purbe Don
Dem SoocstaIIe telesrapbil6 III SenntniB
gelett.
Ter Comptroller bereitet ii6 altf Bic Grbe=
bu,t9 Der Wallerlteueri1 fir boS Slpeite Salb=
iabr Dor, melGe am l. 9fopember fdui9 werz
ben.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
poIico Court Notes.

William Knox was fined So for disorderly
conduct. He was also charged with assault
ing Officer Branson and Albert Parker, though
he looked as If he had been the assaulted
party. These charges were continued until
tomorrow.
w. Stolk and William Custard were fined
$50 each for fast driving.
Richard Green has gone TO jail for sixty
days for assaultn5 John 7. Price, the livery
stable keeper.
Joseph Morton was sent to Jail for ninety
days for stealing $4 from Johr Taylor ut the
circus. Thomas Mahoncy and Joseph Thomas
were charged with attempting to pick pockets
at the circus, and Mahoney was given thirty
days and Thomas ninety days. Mahoney got
ninety days additional for carrying pistol.
Charles Fiedley, whose arrest and alleged
brutal treatment by an officer was published
in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was fined S. for
profanity, but execution of the sentence was
suspended.
Julia johnson, William Cole. and Eliza
beth Ruffin went to the workhouso for va
grancy
Adelaide Alexander was charged with
wasting water and her personal recognizauce
was accepted to comply with the law.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many nIinoi
Events Of Yesterday.

Filled With Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events Of Yesterday.
The National Deaf Mute college will hold
its anniversary exercises next Wednesday
at Kendall Green.
Mr.. +. c. Mangan, librarian of tho st.
Dominic's Holy Name Literary society, re-
ports that the library is rapidly growing.
An attempt was made by burglars to enter
Mrs. Jenkins's residence, No. 536 Seventh
street southeast, but they were frightened
away.
The parking about the synagogue at the
corner of Sixth and g streets northwest is
being inclosed with handsome iron railing.
II is decided improvement.
Misses Byrne, Mcfarland, and Domer,
and Messrs Mcfarland, Lapham, and LaCkey
furnished an agreeable entertainment for the
boys of tho reform school on Wednesday
night.
Prof r. r. Greener, of the Howard uni
vcrsity by request, spoke TO crowded house
of both white and colored citizens, in Freed
mans village Alexandria county, Wednes-
day night, on the subject of Temperance"
He was introduced by James Il. Clements, esq,
and delivered an eloquent address.
Tho committee appointed by tho colored
Sabbath school teachers on April 8 Mt tho Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian church are COM
pleting arrangements for the convention of
Sabbath school teachers to be held at the AS
bury, NJ. E., church next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Drs. Rankin, Huntly, and Crummell are
to address the convention.
Tho orchestra for "Iolanthe" at the Ford
benefit, May H. will be under the direction
of Adam Itzel, ir., of Baltimore, young mu
sician of most pronounced ability, II graduate
of the Peabody Conservatory of Music of Bal
timore. Young Mr.. 1tzcl comes heralded by
tho most fattering eulogies, and If he wield'
the baton with as much grace and under
standing as Baltimore gives him credit for
Washington will be we'll pleased to attest ap'
probation also.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Canal Matters.

The following boats left Georgetown yes
terday for various points up the canal: O.
Mary Cushwa, G. w. Knode. Muskingum, r
II. Jones, Dr. Knott, j. w. Carder, Star No. 8
Little Rob. A. G. johnson, Maj. l.. l.. Blake
A. II. Agnew, II. NJ. Talbot, Star No 6, j. y
Williams, j. NJ. Dove, w. NJ Mortons, c. w
Brengle, Sallie and Jennie, NJ. Q. Waters
Weyman Doner, A. Dawson, L. X. Stewart
+. x. Mertons, j. +. A. Remley, Pilot Boy, t
Il. Stewart. Thirteen boats only arrived
from above.
Schooner Rcbe cca Shepard cleared from
Alexandria yesterday morning with coal fo>
Boston. Schooner Irwin b. arrived with
cargo lumber consigned to J. II. d. smoo
from Norfolk,
National Republican., 1883-05-11

of our customers to India Lin
en-. Please examine.
Dotted and Figured Swisses,
in a superior assortment of
styles, and at low prices.
Remnants of Irish Linens, in
lengths of one to six yards, at
IS, 80, IS, 40, SO, and 62Hc
per yard-nearly one-half the
price of piece goods, and very
desirable for underwear, aprons,
children's waists, &c.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Rlschofr,a Inst CONCERT.

The last Oft the concerts of the congregational
course, under the direction of Prof. Bischoh,
will take place this evening at the church
corner Tenth and streets northwest. The
programme which has been arranged with
special care, includes chorus by Reghini
sung by the cho T; "The Lost Chord, by
Mrs. Powell q .cavatina from the IIugue
nots," Miss Roberts aud the Polonaise from
"Mignon," by Miss Minnie Evan. Others o
the participants will be Misses Maddox, Cut
Ter. Rogers, Magill, Ellis, Gray, Harrison,
and Mr. BoughtOn,
National Republican., 1883-05-11
White Goods DGpartm't

We have a splendid line of
White Dress Fabrics.
In India Linens our famous
I5c quality cannot be surpassed.
In addition to the fine quality
of this number, the splendid
bleach and finish of these goods
make them superior to anyother
make.
Another speciality of ours is
a 48-inch Pure White Swiss
Lawn, in a very fine quality, at
33c per yard. 1t is cheaper
than 36-inch goods at 25c pei
yard, and launders so beauti
fully that it is preferred by many
National Republican., 1883-05-11
An undonhted nIcAainR.

About thirty years ago, u prominent physi-
clan by the name of DIR. William Hall discov.
cred, or produced, after a long experimental
research, remedy for diseases of the throat,
chest, and lungs, which was of such wonder
full efficacy that it soon gained wide rcputa-
tion in this country. The name of the medi-
cine is DIR. William Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, and may be safely relied on as a speedy
and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, &c. Sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Mack Martin and Josephine Simpson, both of
Fairfax county, Va; Benjamin o. Perry and
Alice NJ. Greenwood Robert Phipps and
Annie Bowman Welton X. Capps and Flor
ence V. Chandler; Louis Jones and Mary
Fisher; Frank Barnes and Elizabeth Bradley,
both of Bennings, ID. O.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Rnce Trnck Ncxxs.

There were more fresh arrivals at the race
track yesterday, Charles Littlcield's stable,
containing Free Gold, Circassian, Clarence,
and several others; Babcock's string compris-
ing Gold Ring, Lizzie Mac, and several two
year-olds, and Strongs stable of six or seven
good ones, took up their temporary quarters
at Ivy City. Mr.. David Clark, the starter,
also arrived.
A REPUBLICAN reporter asked Mr.. Clark
what the prospects were for good race
meeting.
VERY fine" he said. "If the weather con-
tinues good there will be some splendid run
ming. The races will be more exciting, too
than over before. The horses are more evenly
matched. There are no Thoras or Bootiacks
among them, to run away from the field. Oh
yes you will sec some splendid racing next
week"
More horses will arrive to-day and good
many are expected on Sunday.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Col. Cones Leeture To-Nlght.

Col. Theodore G. Cone, of Georgia, will
lecture tonight at Lincoln hall on the CEN
tral truths and common-sense conclusions OF
religion, science, and Ingersollsm from the
standpoint of man of the world. Col. Cones
reputation as q profound thinker and brilliant
orator will enable him to handle his subject
in mastery manner and present new food
for thought upon the topics he has selected.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
B AR PIN S.

Bar Pins, studded with brillisnts, in Etrus-
can gold, from 900 to 5000.
Bar Pin, with solitaire, 99c
Bar Pin, with door brilliant, $1.49.
Bar Pin, with key In centor, brilliant, $1.29.
Bar Pin, with clover leaves brilliant, $1,0D.
One hundred different styles Rhine Stone
Pins, set in rolled plate and solid gold, at %
per cent. less than any retail firm In the city.
Plain Bar, with turquoise, garnet, emerald,
sapphire, and mosaic sets, 99c.
Bar Pins, with crescents, 99c.
II karat Gold Front Pins, 09c.
Bar Pins, with ivy leaves, $l29.
Etruscan Bar, Bangle. and Chain Pin, $1.69.
Etruscan Bar, studded with garnet, and tor
toise pin, $780,
Bar Pin, with coral set, 99c.
Plain Bar Pins, with ball pendants, 99c to
$l.49.
Bar Pins, oxidized, twenty different styles,
25c.
Bar Pins, in silver and gold, with ivy leaves,
25c.
National Republican., 1883-05-11

A SKATER in making his whirls,
Gave his foot one or two curls,
st. Jacobs Oil cured IL,
But while no endured it,
II waa big as a Chicago girls.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Cotton Underwear.

Combination Suits, Lonsdale Cambria,
embroidered ruffle, embroidered neck
and sleeves, SIC each.
Souare-neck Chemises, lace and en-
broidered yoke, made of Lonsdale Cam.
brio, and tucked the entire length, 9SC
each.
National Republican., 1883-05-11

Ayers HAIR VIGoR restores the original
color, by its stimulating action at the roots,
produces a vigorous growth, and gives the
hair that beautiful luster which results only
from d strong, healthy condition,
National Republican., 1883-05-11

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir
For many months / was great sufferer.
Physicians could afford me no relief. In my
despair commenced the use Of your Favor
ite Prescription" 1t speedily effected my en-
tire rnd pc. manent cure. Yours thankfully,
Mrs. PAUL r. BAXTER,
ta Iowa CITY, la,
National Republican., 1883-05-11
We Can't Help It |!

If goods are sold at a loss.
We are always anxious to
buy when the prices are down.
We made a purchase late
Saturday by telegraph of ten
pieces
Black Silk Ottoman,
fast back, warranted all silk,
which cost three weeks ago
$I.25 per yard. We offer them
as an extraordinary bargain for
the coming week at 81 per
yard.
If possible, they are even
better bargains than our Black
Silk Merveillieux, which we
have been selling at the same
price.
They are a grand, good bar
gain.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Dress Economical.

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and l..
National Republican., 1883-05-11
B R A c E L E 7 S.

Gold Band Bracelets, enamel, $1.99.
Gold Band Bracelets, chased on both sides,
$1.09
Etruscan Gold Band Bracelets, carved all
round, 99c, $l.4D, 81. 90, $2.97, $3.0s, $5.97,
5000, S7.99. $9.99 $l0.09 pair.
Bangle Bracelet, plain and round, 99c
We have tho finest stock of Bracelets to
be found in the city. Our prices arc below
all others.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
CORSETS.

Fine French-wove Corsets, in white
and colored, 75c, worth CSC each.
Fine French-wove Corsets, 500 bones,
in all sizes, $1.50; sold elsewhere at $3.50
each.
We have only few styles and sizes in
stock of one of our best 81 Corsets, and
rs we intend to discontinue keeping 1t,
we offer what remains of the stock, which
comprises some beautiful goods, at 50c
each.
p. d. CORSETS-The young lady who
has charge of our Corset Department
makes the assertion that any lady who
once wears p ID. Corset will never wear
any other style. We have them as low
as 81 AS and upward.
National Republican., 1883-05-11

AN ndiscreet man is like an unsealed let
ter, everybody can read him, but the wise
man secureth in time what in time he will
surely need-a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syruu-
National Republican., 1883-05-11
SILVER BANGLES.

Sterling Silver Bangles, with plain band for
bangle, SOC.
Plain Band, half round, with rings, $1.49.
Plain Band, lock and key, $l.99.
Plain Band, with bangle, 81. 90.
Plain Band, with tambourine.
Painters Palette, bells, cap, and balls, $3.49.
Bangles, with FIVE bangles, assorted, 25c.
Bangles, with Jumbo, 25c
Plain Band, four bangles, 25c.
Chased Bands, 25c pair.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
EMBROIDERIES.

We have added to our stock
a large line from a second Auc-
ton Sale.
We think the values we offer
in them are without precedent
in the sale of Hamburgs.
We have now given a much
larger space to this department,
so that every customer can be
shown all the bargains and have
opportunity for careful examin-
alton.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
NECK AND OPERA CHAINS.

Ladies' and Children's Neck Chains, rolled
gold plate, with cross, 99c.
Child's Chain, with horseshoe, 99c.
Child's Chain, with heart, cross, and anchor,
09c.
Etruscan Chains, $140, $1.79, $1.99, $40, and
$349.
Baby Chains, 97c.
Matinee Chains 99c.
Gents Watch Chains, open and close links,
National Republican., 1883-05-11
SCARE PINS,

Etruscan Gold Scarf Pins. with brilliant sets,
90c.
Gold Scarf Ring, with cameo set 99c.
Onyx Bar with Brilliants, 49c.
Largest stock Scarf Pins in the city. Some
very pretty styles for 25c.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
How to Make Money !!

In this the make is to take adyanS Of the
willing rather Pais
Royal loses opportunity investing in bargain and for the ne coming
before We wish ladies bear mind that the goods mentioned below are
small advance the cost We believe in small
calls who
nrir vhanded
National Republican., 1883-05-11
.PRICE-L|ST OF NEW STOCK
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
111Z-1119 Renna. Ave
FANS.

We received last week our new stock
of Fans, and out of the 800 styles which
comprise our assortment we mention the
following as worthy of special notice:
Twenty-Five dozen Flowered Cretonne
Fans, in cream, pink, and blue, 40c each.
Thirty dozen Flowered Cretonne Fans
in beautiful designs, French goods, Zoe
each.
Black Satin Hand-painted Fans, fine
quality ofsatin and new designs in paint
tings, 75c; usual price, 81 each.
Olive Stick Fans, in cream, pink, elec-
trio and light blue, hand painted, $l.15 !;
usual price, $l.75 each.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
RHINESTONE STUDS.

Star Cut Brilliant Stud, in solid gold, 99c.
Small Brilliants, solid gold, Doc to $1.29.
Pearls, set in solid gold, S1.49.
Brilliants, set in solid gold, $1.49.
Real Hematite set in solid gold, 99c.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
R | N G S..

We will sell for this week all our Gents
Glove Rings at one-half cost.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
TEWELRY WEEK
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
little ewely offering
the qualities Solid Rolled Gold
the manufacturers.
SEVERAL NEW NOVELTIES AT ONE-HALF WHAT THEY COST
BRILLIANT EARRINGS,

Screw Earrings, with brilliant set, solid gold
09c.
Brilliant, set in clover leaf, solid gold, 97c.
Brilliant, set in ring, solid gold, $1.29.
Brilliant, with foil back, solid gold, 99c.
Clover Leaves, with Brilliants, Sl.09.
Earrings, with fancy tops, Brilliants for ped
dants, $1.d9, $1.99, $2.49, 5000, and 1929
Gold Etruscan Ball Earrings, with tortoise
set, 99c.
Plain Etruscan Ball, 99c.
Earrings with balls for pendants, CSC.
Earrings, with pearl, garnet, and ruby sets,
99C
Solid Gold Earrings, $1.29.
SILVER AND GILT COMBS.
Silver and Gilt Combs, with pearl sets, 25c.
Filigree Silver and Gilt Combs, 25c.
Filigree Silver and Gilt Combs, with balls, 49c.
Combs, with cut steel and Roman pearl beads,
99c.
Pith Pearl Combs large and small, 29c.
Hairpins, with double rings 10c.
Shepherds Crook, in silver, 10c.
Silver Dagger, 25c.
National Republican., 1883-05-11

~P0PJL.-AR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-23

The iuu VIII soon commence at
Wellington. ltwi.l remain to ba seen
IF Che manly robust west Will again
tIaaamh 10 the cucrystcd and c0em-
mate cast. I-it 90 be Randall. or Car
ii..c, Cox or Morrison, The game I-
"ugs Iiou.y We have the wisdom %
stand for our chance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-23

THE beautiful homes OF Waco are
worthy OF attention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-23
Flow er- OF the NIp>

Tie iuest cologne. Tryitat
CATER 81 MILuAIsus
81 Austin AveLu-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-23

Save "a corner 10 your cup1oard iar St
Jacobs on, the best pa.u-ca.e On earth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-23
DAILY EXAMINER.

WACO. NOVEMBER g. i,,i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
WHY Georgians Won't Steal

have been living in Georgia seven
-,ors and have never had but one visit
fro,, beagar. Ihave never locked my
froI1t door at night. My family some-
ti,,,os 90 from home on q visit to neigh
hor and stay all day and leave the house
,,,1ocked and nothing has ever been
stalon that we know Of. Ny stable ana
oor,.orib is never locked. No honeSter
,,aonIo never lived than live around us.
Nv ooinion is that our people are most
too law to steal and wouldn't so alleL
corn uI7ess # was shuckod aud shclleu
and sacked. Ibclieve that Ii was 10
mt q bag full of nice corn out az lnS
Front oote some fellow would take 1t ana
carry il off: but they won't 60 10 the
crib oftor it. It is too much trouble
Bavard Taylor tells Of canton in9"iLA-
rr1arl where merchant marks inc
prico of his goods and goes of to MS
little farm and leaves the store open,
and when a man wants anything he goes
into fine store and measures 1t OF weighs
il and puts the money in the drawer
Tbet is a good way and saves clerA hlre'
Int + wouIIu't advise our merchants ts
r,olza the experiment for fear OF "cot
DENTS, The books might not cNacul
balance when he took account OF STOCK
1rrr AHp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
Peasant LIFE in China.

rr-,, ..,,7:l:-,7 ~ ~ -r------ masses N
Inc c'hal -'oi ., ;.;5-+ ..rd Il is no
emma IS n"5'' ,Io pl,L,., that country
wonder 'hal 'lle P'ol,.ss, l,s.,o. r.r ,.+terinc
eagerlE seek oPl''1l';,,-fr :, forofo7. aonntrias.
ll'e'I 7 cli' '..'5 ','--', tf tre London 7iolry
\ eoII,'Sl ,,'iL,'..'., ,.o n. an aycrarc spsci
cues '',o ~ ,rifarc Of the peasant
men Vi ''0
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22


population) were either apprehended,
proceeded against, or cited, neither the
criminal staff nor the cost could be
deemed excessive. Of this enormous
number but 94.S68 were arrested for
offences against the person, and ~, I0l
for those against property. Mr.. vincent
is a stanch upholder Of capital punish
ment. He believes that ii is due to the
certainty of this being inflicted that
London had far fewer capital crimes
than Paris, Berlin, and Vienna. IL
Great Britain about fifty per cent. OF
those sentenced to death are executed,
in Franco less than forty-siX per cent, IN
Austria about two per cent, and in Ger
many only onc-ffth per cent. He firm
" believes IogSing to be the best
deterrent to crimes Of personal vio-
Ience.
IN THE CAFRIAGEMAKERs' Convention
in New Haven, Conn, after the Com
mittee on Apprenticeship had reported
in favor of restoring the cid system of
indcnturing apprentices until they reach
their majority, Mr.. John W. Britton
of New York said: One of the serious
wants of this country and Of our trade
is good boys. Our boys are dcteriorat-
ing, as are or men. The greatest diff
Guilty that we experience in New York IS
that of getting boys who have brains
and are willing to learn trade thor
oughIy. The example OF men who have
made millions ina few years is held up
| before our boys III school, and the boys
become ilflomed with the notion that
} they must make their millions and be
2 able to found cross roads colleges before
they die So they Cschew trades and
become poor professionals
A RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT has
I given the San Francisco C.H an esti
T mate of the cost of an average train on
o first-class railroad: For an express train
- locomotive, 1900; baggage ear
, 81, 200; smoking car, $1,000; dining
. room car. $4,000; five frst-class Pull
h mans. SIS, ,OO1 each; total, &l20, 600. Hh'
i ordinary express train represents obon
2S5. eco. Some Pullman cars COS
$40, coo each. The average value OF
Il freioht train is still greater than that O
o ,,osscnoar train if the rolling stock an'
Is value Of property are included 09Ale
It times the through freight Trans a@SI5 SI1
.e cate in value from $25O,O3O to 15U0,01o