davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI. JUAR,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
MARCH 3. 1884

MARCH 3. 1854,
Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden dailv as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 am.
Atlantic Express at 100 am.
Park City Express, 8 pm. Special
Express at 100 p M.
Arrive in Ogden at 1903 a m.; 8. 20
am. 4.25 p m. and go pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
700 am; $50 a. M; 1890 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
s 80 am; $50 am; IL noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marked are through Ex-
press trains, and will stop only
e0he'a signalled.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake, Western Railway for Tintic,
and with 6anpete Valley Railway
for -anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos pm, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 Pm.
JAS: SHARP, F.. COPE,
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. F. s. F. Ast.
JOHE SHARP,
General SupHt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
CLOSING OUT SALE.

!, ,ip0 decided to close out our busl-
r. '1I ibis city, We now offer our entire
4 consisting Of Tea. Coffee. Spices
Tsrny Groceries, at Is per cent. be-
| ut Good Japan Tea at 25c.snd Doc
mind; Msy1ower, 4Oc:: English
HAL. soc. and Csc; Choice Garden
| 5Oe, snd 65c.; Loose Tea. 25c. and
and everything else in proportion.
En- cnntinue for sixty days. Don't
81 tba place Salt Lake Tea Store, No.
a, First South, opposite Market
W. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
REAT REDUCTION Ii
LIVERY.

p,,,,,srs to and from the depot. in
|srrs; 50 cents; Party, Ball and
zIsass oils, 50 per couple, So two
euQIls CYriages for calling shout the
IN ssh four hours; carriages for
laHie Hth we'll informed guides, st
KEr kKlNiMINs' LIVERY STABLES,
At temple Street, north of Wsiker
las Salt Lake City, Utah. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
WANTED.

~, a 6rst.class dwelling house,
\ i.I tsn : rooms, in a good neigh Dor
y u IN all modern improvemenis'
b 9 y. Sr II com munications to Letter y,
q oGoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

BROKERS' -DIETEMANN s. CO.
D Office in No. 261, Uuion Block,
Main street, opposite the Overland House,
Flint Floor, room No. 2. Loans made
% Jawelry, Diamonds and Watches.
t. Railroad tickets bought and Isold.
lrfsdeemed pledges sold at very low
ties. Business strictly confidential. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
lite. McALISTER & Go.

lssl Estate, Loan and Insurance
Ien!s are now prepared TO collect rents,
ahouaes, insure against fire; also loan
.ney in large and small amounts, and
nv up legal pspers. Will be happy to
snssct any business required, at very
Spnsble rates. Have long list of
nses and lots for sale, and houses for
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
FOR RENT.

o....ursnt to rent on reasonable
Sses,,,n,.bed or unfurnished near the
! iu,I FEE East and secon1 South
2 o. I. : has had q good run of bus
. = !, dste. For particulars apply
i ~ blythe, near the premises. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
|. NpERsoN & poMRRnu

NpERsoN & POMERoY, Real P.t.+s
\ agents, under McCorpisk,s pe EStAte
eese5 md Lots fo- sale in ali na-,s n as.
~ Full particulars furnished IN an u Li.e
W. Money 70 loan or Real Rstats. pR pnc
neat. Rents collected. Money I oon %
g!9e- parties Oh first class securitv' on9
e eiol examination Of Titles. We draw " ~,
II Aortg ages, Leases, Contracts, Psrtner9
Ea ~ Hs1 eements, Wills, and various lesaI
~ MS Tuss In careful and Systematic nan.
sA'nlneu' ia8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
ACCIDENT.

81 oil. fluid and glassware cheap:
-, lamp Isl store, four dOo:s west OF
ilro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
DR., ]. NJ. HOLLAND
Is removed to l67 Main Street

MONEY T. AN.
Fioneer Loan an Build,u Assccia.
d. Three doors south of Poitoffice. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
ORANGES AND LEMONS.

Cutler Bros. have another car Of those
ne Valencia Bermuda Oranges, sls3
eel Messlns Lemons and Oranges. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
o;al Advertisements.
FOUND.

,, . street. yesterday, a Law BOOK
I lss, can get it at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
DENTIST.

:; Z. Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
slher house, over Sesbury s. John
rs dug store Anesthetics given. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
ooR SALE CHEAP.

Messenger omnibus in sO'ia con-
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
REMOVED.

3 R. Shipp has removea 10 r .J 3
IGrris building, next 10 os'1 Over
5 S Her Office is up sts'rs' os0'
STrows' Millinery Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

LUCERN HAY FOR SALE,
IL miles north. or delivered. Money to
nn and houses TO rens. Apply at
copper Bros, Real Estate and Loan
gents, Ne. 4 Groes beck BlocK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

GROUP, HOUPING CUUGt
.Od Bronchitis immediately 70
isVcd oy Shiloh Cure. Sud OF z
J. n / DIDs ssosa az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

SLEEPLESS NIGH maua
Oissrabie by that terrible cough
shilob's Cure L. tho remedy for you
sale bs 2 g II 7. Drag asaTs- 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

All Kinds of Boiler Work Done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Temperance Items.

az NEVER should have struck him if
had been sober" said a condemned
murderer, in his remorse over his crime
through the contentious of a drunken
spree.
No RUM MAN dare defend his bust
ness on its merits. The way that
liquor men meet the question is by
claiming that they have personal
rights" and ''vested rights that are
''inalienable," and under these rights
they conduct business that results in
poverty, wretchedness and crime Who
will show US any good that the dram
shop brings to the State?-Sap Fran
CISCO Rescue.
FIJI PERKINS shows how even the
very best Temperance men are financial
sufferers, if nothing more, by the exist
ence of the drink traffic. He says: 81
paid 1925 taxes on my New York house
last year. What was this tax used for?
1t was to govern a city where three
fourths of the arrests were made on
account of drunkenness. / can govern
myself, but | have to pay 1925 year
to be protected from the criminal class
es, made criminal through rum. !"
A NOVEL PLEDGE. Prof. Andre
sends us the following translation of a
notice that appeared in a Hungarian
paper short time ago: by desire of
my wife | publicly declare that will
never again enter public house, wine
shop or any other place where intoxi-
eating drinks are sold. and l hereby re-
quest that none of my friends and ac-
quaintances will ever tempt me to enter
such a place And further give notice
that should / ever be found in such
house / will forfeit the sum of fifty for
ms CO. to the funds of the Arader
Orphanage. Signed ERNST TERNEY
ARAB, July l, 1888. = Montreal III
ness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22

all over the shed, yard and barn, CALI
ing: "Trip! Trip!' but no Trip could
they find. Neither of them once thought
of the cupola.
Jennie went one way to the neigh
bors, and mamma the other. They sent
to the store for papa, and had half the
men and women, boys and girls, on tho
street looking everywhere for Trip.
An anxious crowd stood in the frone
hall, all talking at once, advising and
suggesting. Somebody looked up. and
there sat Trip on the upper stair, look
ing on with wondering eyes.
"Why, Trip" screamed mamma,
rushing up to her. 'Where have you
beenP'f
up in the tupalo," said Trip. "And
we had booful nap up there, Kathleen
and III Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
The Red Sunsets.

The elaborate discussions upon the
red sunsets of the past two months havel
brought two prominent theories before5
the laity who take an increased interest,"
in the determinations and speculations
of the scientists. The favorite theories
as to the highly colored and protracted
glow in the western skies are that it Isl
caused either by vast accumulation of
volcanic dust from the active volcanoes,
OF the earth, or an excessive amount of
meteoric dust in the atmosphere of our
earth. The sunlight falling through!
this line powder produces the beautiful
color effects. Whether these cover the
mystery or not, it is evident that ma
terial particles of some kind are direct.
ly concerned in the phenomenon. The
Current has observed in the discussion,
of the subject no reference to the theory
of the distinguished scientist. DR.. Siem-i
ems, of England, detailed by him in,
1881, in his work on solar heat. DIR.
Siemens held that all inter stellar and
inter-planetary space is filled with some
thing more than imponderable ether;
that vapor of water and gaseous COM
pounds of hydrogen and carbon are uni
Versally diffused, and this material gas
is drawn to the sun with great energy
by the whirl of its vast mass; then
bursting into flame, it is turned back
into the compounded state, recombined
by combustion, and gives back to the
sun the heat generated by their reunion.
The heat is thus used over and over
again, the combustible vapors being
sucked into the sun, utilized and liber-
ated. 1t is possible that an excessive
amount of energy i'll the sun, noticeable
during the period of sun spot frequency,
may produce upon this pervasive ma
terial yapor the effects observed of late
at sunrise and at sunset. Sir Robert
Rawlinson attributes the ruddy sunsets
and sunrises to the existence of vast
areas of space free from clouds. ANY
one who has noted the effect of evening
sunlight on clouds of dust will at once
conclude that the peculiar color effects
in the western sky are due to the action
of sunlight on material matter of some
kind, like dust. Tile Current.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
How Jamie Hated Order.

When Jamie came rushing in from
play to supper, his mother was obliged
to speak TO him about hanging up his
hat; and when his hunger was satisfied,
and he started from the table, she said:
Jamie, do not leave your napkin like
that! Fold it, and put it in the ring.
Has my boy no sense of order?n
mo, mamma" cried Jamie, rushing
back to do as his mother told him. II
hate order! It's always hindering and
interfering"
Some people might say it was dis
order that is always hindering and in
terfering. For instance, had you folded
your napkin at the proper time, you
would not have had to come back to do
it, said Mrs. Wright. She added: 81
guess you love order as well as any of
us, if the truth were known"
"Ne, mamma, am sorry, but | pos
itively hate order. What l love is, to
fly my kite-or to make boat and sail
it on the pond; and when it is dark. l
love to come in and see you, and eat
supper of huckleberries and milk, and
doughnuts; but l just deSpiSe to be al
ways folding up, or hanging up, or
picking up something"
In emphasizing his views, Jamie
jerked the table-cloth, so that babv's
tray and spoon went Gathering to the
floor, Then there were two more
things to pick up
"Still, said Mrs. Wright, 81 think
there are some kinds of order which you
like
81 am afraid not, mamma, not one"
"When you have played out doors
until the last minute, and you get into
the house just as the clock strikes one,
then do you mind dinner being all in
order?"
Jamie smiled; then he looked little
sober.
Yesterday, when Uncle Charles
came to take you to ride with him. if
you could be ready in five minutes
Uncle Charles who is so elegant-then
were you sorry to find clean collar, neck
tie, handkerchief, gloves, hat, all ready
to lay your hand on them?"
mammal"
"Would you like to find yourself at
school with holes in your Jacket? Do
you hate when you go up stairs at night,
tired, to find bed made up comfort
able?"
Mamma, what do you mean?"
"Ths t it is not order which you hate,
but the trouble necessary to gain it.
All, my boy! no one of us likes that;
but ought not each of us to take part
of it? Or should papa or mamma or
grandma or Bridget do all the tiresome
picking up and fixing up while Jamie
only enjoys itP"
Jamie put two warm arms around his
mothers neck: mamma, you are
great for explaining things, aren't youP"
Boston Beacon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Lost Trip.
Trip sat on the stairs, talking to her

Trip sat on the stairs, talking to her
new dolly.
"Seems to me that you look sorwy,
Kathleen. Is it because you are lone
some without all those dollies at the
store where you come from? [ don't
want you to be homesick here, 'tause
1 loves you dearly, I'll do anything to
Please you. I'd carry you way up in
the tupalo, only mamma doesn't low
me to go up there, 'tause I'm yerwy
libel to fall down those 'teep 'tairs.
Mamma has callers in the parlor,
and don't want to int'rGpt, but [ dess
she'd say might go, if would be verwy
careful and not fall"
So up stairs toiled Trip with Kathl een
in her arms, till she finally stood safe
In the cupola.
"Here we are, Kathleen, darling;
isn't it lovely up here? See these wed
curtains and that little lounge. Let's
play we're travellers, and have found
this nice little house to stop at, and We II
go to bed on the lounge and sleep till
morning.
So Trip laid down with Kathleen on
the low, wide lounge.
"Why! it's most like Jack and the
beanstalk! I'm Jack, and you're my
little sister, and this is the little glass
house way at the top. Jennie tells me
the story every day. We coined up here
'tause kept saying: Hitch my hatch
ct and up l GO. Hitch my Ratchet
and up | co. Oh! Pm 50 s'eepy" and
Trip yawned once or twice and was soon
fast asleep, but Kathleen never shut her
eyes.
There was a fine stir down stairs
about half an hour after, when the call
ers we're gone and mamma wanted 0
find Trip.
"Jennie.'' she said. looking into the
kstchcn, ''tell Trip it's nap-time. .
"S-he isn't out here, said Jennie;
s'and l haven't seen her for an hour, as
/ knows Of"
They Looked 'up stairs and down
stairs anu ip the ladY's chamber. " theE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
"A well-managed kitchen insures
comfort To the homo. ~ Y. Times

"A well-managed kitchen insures
comfort to the home.-N. 7. Times.
To roast meat salt it the evening be-
fore, put into bread-pan; pour in one
pint of cold water; have the oven not.
until the meat is scared over well; shenl
give it a slower fire. You can tell when
the desired point is reached by sticking
fork into it, as the blood win flow If.
not done. Boston Globe.
"A farmer is mentioned by thA
Chatham On. ~ Courier who, upon
first turning horse into the field, leads
him along the wire fence and brings his
nose few times in contact with the
barbs. After that experience the intel
ligent animals keep at safe distance,
and none have been injured.
Here is suggestion which should
be borne in mind: When you have the
woodwork in room painted it is a
good plan to have about two inches of
the floor painted also; have the paint
the same color as that of the base
board; then if, when changing carpets,
the carpet will not come close to the
wall the little space left viii not be so
unsightly.-M y Mail.
To cook steak, have frying-pan or
skillet large enough to lay the steak in
nice and even. You can not cook well
without the proper utensils. Bear that
in mind. Salt and pepper to suit the
taste. Put into the frying-pan butter
and lard Of equal parts. Let it get hot
so as to scar the meat quickly, and
keep the substance in cover with a
tight lid, then cook slowly for short
time, and you will have a juicy and de-
licious steak.-Atbany Journal.
Farmers, as much as any class of
men in the world, ought to keep scrap
books, and fill them with agricultural
matter clipped from papers and maya
zines. Such books are always handy
and valuable for the purpose of refer
ence. They are indispensable to men
who desire to keep well informed in re-
gard to any profession, science or en-
terprise, or to know the tone of public
opinion as to current topics of thought.
Chicago Journal.
Depth to pillow: Find out how deep
the soil has been enriched and do not
so much below it. Where the subsoil
is poor, with only few inches of rich
ground on top, the result of deep plow-
ing would be to turn the poor soil up
permost. On land of ordinary rich
ness q crop of Indian corn will grow
better with the same care and manure
if it be plowed only four or five inches
deep than if plowed eight or ten inches
deep.-N Y. Herald.
French pancakes: This makes a
splendid supper dish: To one quart of
flour stir one quart of sweet milk and
half cupful Of melted butter with tea
spoon even full of salt and one of sugar.
Add half cupful of yeast, and when the
cakes are very light, two eggs. Beat
well and let the mixture stand twenty
minutes, when it is ready to bake. Put
them on thin spider in round cakes
like griddle cakes. Sprinkle powdered
sugar over each cake as you bake it,
squeeze lemon juice over it and roll up
and serve at once.-Boston Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Youths Department.
NINE YEARS OLD.

hing ont, o bells, a merry peal.
Vn TINS suspicious morn:
a lttie maid, with golden locks
ana soul of Heaven born,
Is nine years old,
LIS nine years old.
From out your swelling threats O birds
Four 1orIn your sweetest laws;
a little girl, with eyes of blue
And winsome, joyous WAYS.
Is nine years old,
lis nine years old
merry brook within the glade.
Dance lightly on your way:
A precious child, this gladstone June.
And on this very day,
Is nine years old,
Is nine years old.
Fresh summer flowers. your petals ope.
With fragrance I'LL the air;
a human blossom on its stem
Unfolding, free and fair,
Is nine years old,
Is nine years old.
Young Balder, frisky household pet,
Come, wag your tail in glee;
Your little mistress, on this day,
AS even you may see,
Is nine years old,
Is nine years old.
Come, uncles, aunts and cousins, too,
ARD join in festive mirth;
Dear guantanamo, be young to-day;
Our maid of priceless worth
Is nine years old,
Is nine years old.
-OgiUer johnson, IN st. Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Gambling at Nice.

Nice is now complaining of the injury
done to it by the contiguity of Monte
Carlo, as well as by the existence of
LEGAL facilities for gambling. The stu
alton, says local Journal, may be sum-
med up in few words: Give thousand
apartments to let" Then follows a
calculation as to the direct loss which
this state of things indicts on the lodg-
ing-house keepers, to which must be
added the impoverishment of shopkeep-
.ers and work-people The writer con-
tinues: eve have done all we could to
drive away strangers. We have sup
pressed the river which gave air and
space by establishing in its middle the
hideOus structure which is complimented
by the name of Casino. We have al
lowed our theater to be burned down
and have not built it up again. We
have submitted, in spite OF the persist
ent demand of the press and even of
foreigners themselves, to the shamefuI
and dangerous proximity of Monte
Carlo. We have allowed spectators tn
reign as masters and to carry off the
environs of the town, to construct Gus
of them useless boulevards and build
ings without the light OF the sun.
Finally we have done our best to make
of Nice an unhealthy and dull town, in
bad odor rom moral point of view.''
Point IS given to this gloomy picture by
an account of the suicide of a Young
Pole, who, after sustaining great losses
at play, returned to his apartment at
one of the hotels and shot himself
through the right temple. Some at
tempts have been made by the CorTer-
ton Tribunal to r:press the evil by the
punishment Of the offenders. December
u no fewer than five persons were con-
victed OF keeping clandestine roulet-
tables, but they were dealt with lenient-
ly, for IS tie journalist already quoted
rema ks it is i'm ossible to treat an
oileEse severely at Nice which is author
lied at Monaco. ''-Lo ndo1s Daily Nesos
- OREGON oznaots an inaraasa ~ an .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Temperance Reading.
TEMPERANCE BATTLE SONG.


Tttne-Amerlcd.
Hark! to the cries of woe.
From aching hearts that flow.
All DER our land.
Sad walls of grief, that come
FROM many a wretched home.
Cursed by the power of rum.
Crushed by its hand.
Dark DER our homes to-day
Bro0ds the foul tyrant's sway,
Growing each hour
Gloating in blood and strife.
With every horror rife,
A fearful power.
Shall we stand idly here,
While all to us so dear
Dangers Unfold?
Shall we not meet the foe,
Lay the oppressor low,
Crush, with united blow,
His proud stronghold.
Onward! We men of might,
Join in the glorious fight,
Freedom to win.
Shout Uict0ry DER the land,
Firmly, like soldiers, stand;
Rescue the fallen band
From death and sin.
Mrs. L. j. strong. IN Toledo Blade
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22

entity, with four pledges; and those four
men signed them.
Improbable, do you say Not at all.
This IS a true story, and happened, as 1
have told you. in Maine.-A. G. Nor
rOa0, ~ S. S. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22

The Portland Oregonsan tells the
following story: 'In Oregon City there
is large apple-tree in the Methodist
Church lot that is a curiosity. 1t was
planted in 1912. The tree bears two
kinds of fruit; but, strange to say, the
different kinds appear on alternate
years"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22

- Oregon expects an increase of ao,S
90q n IL population this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-25

Solicitor RaynOr On WOman's Rights.
he DOES NOT THINK WOMEN OUGHT TO CoMR IN CON-
TACT WITH RUDE REALITIKS-wHY HE REFUSES A
STEAMBOAT MASTERS LICENSE TO MRS. MILLER
The Solicitor OF the Treasury has written an
opinion with regard to his refusal to grant cert-
f1cate of license as master of steam vessel to Mrs
Mary A. Miller, OF Louisiana After admitting that
there IS express provision In the law to prevent
a woman commanding a steamboat, he discusses
at great length the relation between the sexes and
among other things says:
"There are In the diversified relations and pur-
suits of life many kinds OF labor for which women
may be specially suited But these enable woman
to preserve her social and exclusive character as
rougher and ruder portions OF the opposite that
are Inevitable in their character. It Is known to
every one acquainted with Mississippi steamboat
navigation that there Is no business pursuit re-
qu1rtng more OF contact with the trough and tum-
ble OF life than this does. While women are to be
honest labor as nature has adapted them to, cam
not but think that their engagement in callings
peculiarly suited to men Is calculated TO lessen and
lower that chivalric devotion to the sex that has
peculiarly marked American civilization heretofore
All the nddle-faddleO OF the day that we hear about
'Womens rights Is calculated to degrade instead
OF elevating female character. The law may not
expressly proh1blt woman from being candidate
fOr, and elected or appointed to, the Office OF sheriff
or marshaL When malefactOr is executed for
charge the revolving duty OF executioner. And who
could bear the sight OF woman adjusting the rome
around the neck, or drawing the black cap over the
face OF murderer, on the scafIold? And why is iu
SO horrible? Because it would be assigning to
woman a role to which God In His province never
intended her to I'LL am unable TO see why the
same principle does not apply to the duties 10 be
performed Dy the masters OF steamboats,"