davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
P. f. LYONS,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, o. S
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1 a. m.--Indicstlons
for upper Mississippi valley, fair weather
in southern portion, partly cloudy weather, local
shower; mortimer part southerly winds, higher
temperature, lower barometer. Missouri valley,
generally fair weather, south to west winds
higher, followed by lower temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The Comte de Paris sent ten thousand to
the Peters pence fund, and has received in
return the Papal Benediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The one-hundred hour walk at Kansas City
closed at midnight. It was won by o'Leary,
who made $50 miles and one lap, Miller (st.
Louis and Water (Denver) walking alternately
$50 miles. o'Leary was matched to walk 400
miles as well as 10 beat his opponents.
Gen. Butler spoke in Lowell, Mass, last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 1908 Sc Calm Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.202 56.6 47.5 S Clear
Amount rainfall %; Maximum thermometer
CSC; minimum thermometer 43.5; daily range
24.7.
River-observed height feet, inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, o inch.
NOte-Ths slime 6aEI' is dropped daily (San-
days eTcepted) from The Flagstaff on the Fire
d Marine building, corner Of THIRD and Jack
son streets, at noon, Central Tune" as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NoTE--Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
No Nomination Yet.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2O.-Fifty-fve
ballots have been taken at the Second DEM
ocratic congressional district convention at
Beaver Dam, and an adjournment followed
till Wednesday next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Rev. DR.. Safford, addressing the Pre,by-
terrain General assembly at Saratoga, dwelt
with much eloquence upon the danger to the
cause of religion in France from the rapid
growth Of infdelity there Noting this, .
religious journal says: &c might have been
pardoned for extending the scope Of his re-
marks hI dwelling upon the danger to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The New York World speaks of Miss Laura
Fixen as the prohibition Queen of Mime
sota.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Ex-Gov. VAN ZASDT, who would like TO
succeed to the seat Of the late Senator, An
thony, is the champion punster of Rhode
Island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
A BAD BLAZE.
Sank Rapids Loses Her Leading Hotel
Loss $4,000,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept 21.-The Buck
man house, the principal hotel here, was
burned this morning and totally destroyed.
The loss is about SIC, 600 on the house and
furniture and no insurance in any company
represented in our town. 1t was owned by
j. c. Finn, of Little Falls. The building
was erected in 1856 by G. W. Sweet and o.
B. Day. The fire caught at 1870 in the
kite b n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Isaac Lang, grand secretary Of the hide
pendent Order Of Chosen Friends, was &C.,
coo short in his accounts, and yesterday
morning swallowed an ounce Of laudanum,
and is now at deaths door.
Mr.. Blaine received quite an ovation at
the headquarters Of the national committee
in New York last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Ton ocHuTREE is preparing for publica-
ton his autobiography. Good Lord deliver
US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 20, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations named.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
WHITE-5 PIECES.
White to play and winI
SOLUTIONS.

SOLUTIONS.
Solutions will appear two weeks after the pc,
sitions. Mr.. J. E. Robertson, of Dakota, leadt
off on our Solvers' Roll, but it isn't likely Min
nesota will let him stay there alone very long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

The river shows four of water.

5aIJFF1 U
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
left the foot Of sibley street for St. Louis
yesterday afternoon with forty passengers.
The White Eagle is expected to arrive from
st. Louis tomorrow.
The Sidney, of the Diamond 10 line, is ex-
pected up from St. Louis with an excursion
party On its way TO Devils Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

Last Game Base ball.
Base base this afternoon, Red Caps Vs. st.
Paul, Seventh Street park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21
T,uo old Timers,

Between the Aboriginal Chess Clubs of Still
water and ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
GALVESTON.
Bombing Opera House Datc,-Dam.
ages Paid by the Manager.
speclnl to tho Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Galveston, January l0.-There was
considerable excitement around the
Fremont OPP IA house to-day, caused
by some mlscalculatiun on the part Of
lis manager. haverIy'B Silver King
company and the Minnie Maddrr1
cpnibiuatioh arrived Ia the city stimuli.
ianeousiy this nnruing, both COM
pahl's expecting 10 appear ut the
a. owe thehier. The silver king com
binati"n had b, en- extensively billed
white the Minnie Mm.dern c0n,biua-
tl"n had en- ANNOUNCED. The man
ager OF the latter combination, after
some heated controversy, offered la
settle the IA. liter aud IN city withdraw
From he field Hr $l5i.OG This
pr"posiii n Was declined IA,
Nh. Cir enwail. manager of
The opera heuse, who oil;ned
10 compromise the matter by having
the manager of the Madaern .,on,,
hination $3.50 aud their fare 10 Nv
orleans. This was finally accented
ana ia MadueIn combination vii
leave for Nicksbarg Tomorrow. VIII l..
! ~ silver kiGg combination plaved n,
'he opera hnusr Tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
An Indian Fight.

Wansau, Wis, January 10. New,
has been received here of y tigbt he.
tween bands OF Chippewa and pottn.
wollomir Indians, belonging to r,str.
Vations IN this state. The fight or
Cured within the borders of the town.
ship OF HUI II short time ago A band
OF 70 tawoltoniirs and Meaon,inee.
encaliped Tor time in that section.
me camp Was moved, and slibs. :
lutn'iS n nand ct thppewas encan,p-
eu in The same place wo uo,ia. IT,,
lopglng To The Chippewas strayed mt
me camp OF the other suvup.s. .nn
were shoI. The Chippewas assumed J,
hosiiitatiitude, whielf resulted In ON.
~ lheir number being shot by The
A few da, lat, r the
bands came together, and in an en-.
t"stnent which eusued five of Tho
coinbhtants were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
McGREGOR.
The New Flonripg Mill Bnrned-A va
rieiy Thcater--0ihcr Items OF
Interest.

Special 10 the GaSette
McGregor. January i0.-The new
Touring min belonging To MT j. r.
F.. Hotrbkis. burned TO the ground this
morning between one and three clock
! The loss will be very severe on Mr.
| n as he had invested almost his en-
| tire means in it. IL c0st about SlO,-
l0DO and was insured for $1,000. The
origin of the fire is not known, but Il
supposed to have originated by spon-
lannon's combustion in some manner,
The mill was run all day yesterday,
and MIR. HOlchkiss was intending tn
run il to-day. The loss will also fall
heavily on our young and growing
city, as it leaves us without a mill.
have not learned Mr.. Hntchkiss' in
tentiOns yet as TO whether he Will
make AN attempt to build another mill
or not The opening, however, is one
of the best at present in the state, rs
il is in the center OF one OF the best
grain regions of the country.
McGregor is beginning 10 take on
metropolitan airs by aiiording y vaiie-
ty theater, which will make its debut
next Saturday night. OF course IL is
strickly iirSt.cla>s and free from ali
immoral influences.
McGregor has just had another
"write-up,n this time by Edwin +.
Overall and published in the Waco
Examiner. This, as is usual, was "a
dead give-away to the citizens. Few
fully appreciate their home papers as |
they should, but when one of these !
foreign wrteup fellows comes along |
one would suppose that the good |
Judgment OF the busint IS men would |
cause them to decline the very Halter
ing persuasion of the write-uper.
The cold has been severe here, the
mercury having dropped twice To l0'
Fahrenheit, but now it is quite pleas.
ant, and notV outstanding the state
ment OF the Galveston News CORE
spundent at this place that lit snow
ed, - no snow has fallen here.
Building is going on rs rapidly ms
ever, and good class OF buildings is
being erected.
Holiday balls are still being held.
How long they will continue we can
not surmise. but we presume rs long
IA those beautiful and accomplished
young lady visitors remain with Us.
Mr. G. W. Shanafelt of this city is
one Of the incest cottages in
the city. The wo'k is being done by
Mr.. Hunter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
BAIRD.
Heavy Losses by the Late Firc-Libcral
Merchants aud Commercial
ful,ures.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
Baird, January lO.-After n survey
Of the ruins of the fire al this place on
the sth ius E, We found the entire bus
mess part OF our thriving little town
in ruins, aud more than 800, 900 W. nth
of property in ashes, with not more
than 81 800 insurance upon the prop
crty destroyed We have a good. hon
CRADLE set of business men in our town,
all of whom made their own start in
life, ami their energy is not de-
stroyed by this calamity, but with
renewed energy they Will arise phu.-
niX-like from Ih~ ruins and start on
the road TO prosperity. Our people
sympa hi1e with those hat were burnt
out, rs well as the people OF Fort
Worth, Galveston, st. Louis, Cinciu-
natl Chicago and New York, Us at
tested by telegram, from the wholesale
merchants Of those cities, say ing the,
are ready, willing and able to help
start the unfurtunaies that were burn
ed upon their feel in business, and IL
remained Tor Dallas merchants atone
IL rush ike vuitures upon II putri+
carcass, upon thuse that We're burned
out, to demand their insurance poll
cies To toe transfer ed to them to
secure their Indebtedness; a city, ton,
that has grown rich from her trade in
this Western country. We except
from the list Sanger Bros, who with
their agent, Mr., Barry promised s.s-
sistancp while other ID hlus merchants
with lawyers from the city, were here
demanding even waking parties
from their elumhers, To prefer them
before other creditors. We have no
merchants here but that will make a
iair division with all of theii creditors,
but will not prefer one above the
other. Twenty-Five houses We're
burned in a very litle while.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
hENls0N.
saloon Bnrglarizcd-- Lass Of III GOA
III Hard Cash,

''p"rIal % n. oman,
Denison, j nuary 10. - Djlbe,s
saloon was bureiarlzed la.t nioiu IL
s ~ en was or Ike open and upward, If
fl,v' ~ rloney taken. No cl.v as
yet TO the perpetrators. 'eH as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

40 T"flii IT
IL was
: correct A .
fixes one Il,
.. "a '%ass'tIss'oOM A
, adjourned Il \
tomorrow.
d Men 70
A DAT'i'n.
stran,y. , 'yative
IA Conve
Suicide IN sonhi n
e,,pot.POul
Two Busins.s Gazette
l0.--T
wind AM
Special 10 thsd fuel !
Dallas, " that co
about the WITH W tn
rs d Pacifis rye SUPP
that the arci.n uisnlt
hing while ~ likely
the locomeient ane
which jump = cna
man, whossouu !! pia
here, was Au.oi.eu
Murphy wa yes.er'
ported dead y''Inn
| i,ir, Il ana IN and 70
dnuhtfni t that s
nnr,a,i In. aterlal a
H.. aoa n times.
and ,vo,ini ned repo1'
rho yur,r.spted. III
away, andl,a n,,,t,
~ again iOE..i"s
TX Giovel, - .p
Co., Co.. . o,. i,A' You ger
unders God 800 =,
Dallas BUS sat-
the MuuutR,c nhve
to ;bis city Il, tI,a +,
ested in his j are II,
meet him bswjii, he
me grontalorby d
Hooker of Neporf a
by at achms on legi
of Dallas Corning 4,
'ne Dailss tort:
, , aiiloassociaaion
Morris, Baia legisIaiio
flied an sllg as d rel
,,,.;ns, ~ the views
80. tues memo ial
States disiritl enL laws {
tnt EDg-liua;
aieq05te heait.,tiv.s of
niel,ls viii be +
rheEgie aIhc Real =
ing 'sliaDy 3 represn, !,
tacililiels iu llern an ala
sGa0 ' cbsnrplAths pa
s no. viii lilso o,xl pr. va !,
IA Ooo cfuI Effect
S'I nsI,as Ispd,i insure de
o.ist' sui,jdJs,csss' q bv stn y
LING rbI,l IN = operty
,ane bi,etgs vested lrol
SONS, & Is ! si BEEN n n nlaa
f fr;snds tRi In ord r to
a,e If VA. using ios
r was u 4 s / = * P'G u ri
y " r 1o ii ~. once dc Ia,
a aud was IA e. i ~ Pc !, ed d
anu Il. !. as W 'R ReI
e Gnpi, drnu. olI.icai sui
w w.s ebIsf / Is p ,.S,o,eH q !
w .psg vr stiI,siavo,s,i, I'm,
= n nd u lser , TIM viii
ai,u - az I5 T s,,n sxe ay
uo vsr n,rrIS and
hese, y, 'a' W. Q between
lr, ,.s lin,an col 7 hH f
sul .',a...'eaI revenue ven , to
barI;lssi'e''' whilo the Vi
srir, = ',nspsI s vel ! I T. ys
n ns'' ,' re "a ! g ssp : sSi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

the :
lpo'tponed'| q
approprI,l
eSI,enses,
c,,",nnimli'lN ~
rules.
On mo,Ia
tion mind.
our senals''
urge theas
The Texass,
Eas iii'ss',;',sn ('l
a.nn,endnett
points Of
discussing, il
cue by MOI,
and the ~,
ChenossI
federal nd
resolution i
representa-.
tne PASSAGE
'viding forr,ai
near q, the ln
Upton,
back the lii
contingent ~. -
usual coul~A -
pension 9TH
Labatt caIg
Judicial dlss0ll
u was
correct a .--...
ixes one Ten
. I, "a ssIfI,s'OM A
ldiolirnoJ
o-Iiioriow.
, 1884-04-05
Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

TNITED STATES TAND OFFICE
Spokane Fails, W. r., March %, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with
~ the provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1873,
that Lafayette n Kennedy, Of Lincoln
county, ". T., has made application to pur-
chase the SCI nciI and nclt sCI Of section
n in Township 20 North, Range q East, VIII.
MCr., said party alleging that the above men
TONED tract Is chiefly valuable for the timber
thereon. Proof in support Of said allegations
will be made bcfDrcJ. e. SmHl, Notary Pub
lie, Davenport, Lincoln cOunty,W. T., on june
10, 1884, 10 q. 10.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required to file notice Of the
same in this Office On'Or before June 10, 1854,
nj 10 a. N.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-04-05
Application to Purchase Timber
Land.

UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE,
Spokane Fails, w. T., Feb. 2S, 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given in accordance
~ with tho provisions Of the act Of June 3,
1873, that John II. HlOppcnburg, of Spokane
county, W. r., has made application to pur-
chase the Lots one ~ two i2,) Of section T.
tp q II range q east W NJ. said party alleging
that the above mentioned tract is chiefly val
uabe for the timber thereon. Proof in sup,
port OF said allegations will be made before
The Register and Receiver Of the 4. S. Land
Oiicc, at spokane Falls, Washington Terri.
tory, on May 10, 1881, 10 a. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required to file notice Of the
same in this Office on or hrfOrc May ~, 1884,
y j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1884-04-05
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.

J, u. NUVTWUUW.
LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.
December ~, 1881.
NOTICE is Hereby given In accordance with
n the provisions Of the act Of June 3, lsIS
that j. D. Sherwood, Of spokane Co, W. 7.
has made applicationtO purchase the sw Z,
section %, township 20 north, range q cast
W. NJ, said party alleging that the above
mentioned tract Is chiefly valuable for the
timber thereon.
Proof In support of said allegations will be
made before the Register or the Receiver q
tho L Land Ofiicc at spokane Falls, W. 7,
ON April /, 1881, at p. NJ.
Any person claiming adverse rights 10 said
tract Is hereby required to fleROtice Of the
sume I'm this office on or before April !
1881, ]. NJ. ARMSTRONG Register.
, 1884-04-05
Application to purchase
Timber land.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Spokane Falls, March a, 1851.
NOTICE Is hereby given in accordance with
~ the provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1873,
that MunTOc Denman Of Spokane county,
W. T., has made application 10 purchase the
= y Sc a Of section No. p Township 20 North
Range q East VIII. Mcr., said party alleging
that the above mentioned tract Is chiefly
valuable for the timber thereon. Proof in
support Of said allegations will be made be-
fore L. $. Land Office, at spokane Falls, W.
r., on June -, 1881, at o'oClOck, p m.
Any person claiming adverse rights to sad
tract Is hereby required to file notice Of the
same in this office On or before June 10, 1881,
10 a. IN.
~ j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-04-05
NOTICE.

SPoFANE FsTrs. Wash Ter
The co-partnership h 1retofore @, isting rn-
.'"rlt' .p.r %, Thompson y e.. ! as
this day been dissolved b mutual consent
NJ. TuuMpsuN,
FRED. d. CHAMBERLAGN.
The business will be contn rod b. Char :
bench BIOS. Il 60.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-10
,ictur tel you'd a knoved it anywhars,

pictur tel you'd knowed it anywhars,
but she never seed it. Then we went in
t'other house to git the beads, and l
thought Cal would choke on her ginger
cake laughin'. Cousin Pink she on.
tied the cornder of her hankercher and
tuck out her money, and her mouth was
chock full of snuff, and she flowed,
"Uncle Nelson's wife, that's Aunt Chari-
ty Clemintine, she axed me to then she
walloped her tooth brush in her mouth
and spit on the floor) axed me to fetch
her a good strong piece of check cloth,
four and four in the warp and the same
in the film. She wants it to make her
bonnet and a apron, and me bonnet
oif'n what's left" and the man tore it
off, and Cal got her beads, and we helt on
to one auother's hand and went on to all
the stores and seed all we could, and we
went TO the blind and deef mute arsenal,
and seed folks blind as bat playin' on
the pianny, and the mutes maxim signs,
talkin' faster'n airy one of us, and not
sayin' word, not openin' their mouths.
But tell you them gals at the Presbyte-
rian school opened they mouths enough
to make up for it. 1t drizzled rain,
and was turrible muddy and we was all
plum sights. Little Sammy Simpson
follered us all around and blowed his new
harp the endurin' time. Ky Robertson he
bought new 'cordion that day, and
buddy be got new fiddle. Pap he got
tight, ard I thought we'd never git him
out'n town. He hollered and whooped
and rarred aronnd tel they was about to
take him up. / clung to him and got
him to the waggiu. If they'd tuck him
they'd had to tuck me too. We camped
out at the age of town that night, but
Pap he wouldn't leave town nairy step
tai he shuck hands with Judge Miller.
Your'n, BETSY HAMILTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-10
An Easy Cure for Hiccough.

Hiccough is convulsiye contraction
of the diaphragm. 1t is only necessary
to allow an exceedingly long and, at the
end, forcible expiration to follow long
and quiet inspiration. The slow inspira-
ton, especially when it is chiefly per-
formed by the wall Of the chest, prevents
the phrenic nerve from being too power.
fully irritated, while the long expiration
gives this nerve time to recover from its
over.irritation. A remedy which the
writer has tested many times without a
failure can always be used upon pcrsan
who has "tbe hiccoughs" by some one
else, and generally by the sufferer him
self. You say to your friend something
like this! "See how close together you
can hold the tips of your forefingers
without their touching. No, keep your
elbows out free from your sides. You
can get your fingers closer than that.
They are touching now. There, now
hold them SO. Steady. BY this time
you can generally ask "Now, why don't
you hiccough The involuntary ten.
dency to breathe slowly and steady when
the attention is fixed on performing a
delicate manipulation is here ahat coun-
teracts the convulsiye action o! the dia.
phragm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-10
Murders and Executions.

In an editorial in the April Century,
entitled "Mob or Magistrate" the follow.
ing comparison is made between murder
and the application Of justice: cover
against the fifteen hundred murders OF
the last year, we have the report of bare
ly ninety. three legal executions. Many
of these must have been cases in which
the crime must have been committed
during 1882, while many of the criminals
Of 1883 had not yet been brought to trial.
It is not, however, far from the truth to
say that, while thirteen or fourteen hun
dred murders are committed in this coun.
try every year, fewer than hundred of
the murderers suffer the extreme penalty
of the law. When the wilfnl slayer
knows he has thirteen chances out OF
fourteen of escaping the full penalty of
the law, the deterrent influence of pun.
ishment cannot be said to be very power.
full.
"The small number of murderers hang
ed by the sheriffs and the greater number
hanged by the mobs, should be evidence
enough that the administration of our
criminal courts in many quarters is fatal
ly defective, and needs reforming. The
only classes of persons interested in
maintaining the present state are the
criminals and the criminal lawyers and
it is not for their exclusive benefit that
society is organized. The contrast be.
tween the swift, firm, and sure methods
of English and Continental courts deal
ing with great criminals, and the tardy,
feeble, and abortive methods of our own,
should sting our national pride to some
energetic measures ofreform. The peo-
pie must rouse themselves 10 demand q
more vigorous enforcement Of the laws,
and they must see to it that judges and
prosecuting attorneys are chosen who
have the ability and the will to bring
evil.doers to justice. The judges on the
bench may well inquire whether the pro.
lection of the criminal has not assumed
disproportionate Importance in our Grim
inal procedure. If, in our fear lest an
innocent man should suffer, the law it.
self, which is the only protection of limo,
cent men, becomes utterly paralyzed,
then there is a call for revision of our
methods and maxims, and the infusion
of new spirit into our laws. Every
Judge who will brush aside the hair.
splitting devices of the lawers, and insist
that criminal trials shall be conducted
with rigor and directuess of purpose, will
deserve, and will be likely to win, the
approval of his ellow.citizens."