davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

now THn rRINtEs or InE SIDEWALK WY
ASD IosH THEIR roRrt-Srs.

now IliE rRINtrs OF InH SIDEWALK WY
AID LosH THEIR FoRrrSrS.
For several days past Gxsrrrs ne.
porter has been detailed TO INVESTIGATE The
inner workings Of that mysterious game of
chance known as ''crans.n Every avenue
OF Information was exhausted sCopS''
and members OF the sporting fraternity
protested alike their Ignorance, until al
last, IN despair, the reported appiiedeto
that fruitful source Of all earthly wis
dom--the b0otblack. II there N one
merit which the bootblack possesses 10 a
greater degree than another, II Is his
Willingness TO give away gratis the aeon.
mutations OF his valuable experience In
u trice this particular ''Shinern produced
two dice, which evidently were not mates
as one exceeded the other In size about
one-third. This defect did not seem 10
interfere with the harmony OF the game
however; the bootblack spat on his hands
rubbed them Justify across his hreeches
ana with n deXtrous twist OF his fingers
sent the two dice speeding across
the table, utterlng an exclamation for
which 1t would puzzle three hundred
modern languages to find a counterpart.
The experiment so delegated him that he
apparently lost sight OF the presence Of
the reporter. Faster and faster aow his
fingers aud faster and faster ratified the
dice, Finally he condescendod to give an
explanation OF the game, which is
very simple--when you know
It, Two dice are used and the fingers are
substituted fort dice-boX. Seven is the
basis OF operations and dignihed by The
title role, "craps.n Each player puts M
his wager, usually nickel or dime,
and one Shoots for the pile. II the
dice count up seven or eleven on the first
throw, the pitcher wins; II a pair of aces,
a pair of skies, or an ace and deuce
turn up the pitcher loses; II neither OF
these results is reached, the first throw Is
taken as a basis, and must be re
neated before seven comes up for
the player TO win. Thus, II the lrst
throw aggregates six, that number must
come again before the fatal seven is
pitched, else the player loses This Is
the game of "crapsn 10 brief. OF course
there are an infinite number OF variations
and technical terms introduced by cx.
perts. 1t is a pastime strictly-of plebl-
ans, INDUCED in chiefly by boot-blacks
and darkies The sidewalk furnishes
la table and once commenced,
unless some vigilant cop interfercs,
it often lasts for hours. II the players
are so unfortunate rs 70 yet 'run in, -
they take rank on the recorders docket
AZ ordinary gamblers, and generally re.
ceiye sentence of $40 and costs, OF
fifteen days on the rock pile. On these
melancholy occasions the victim con.
cludes that the way OF the crap-shooter is
hard but out again, like the Unsuitable
thirst OF. the drunkard, 1t comes back 10
him, only to end in further misiortunes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
nenl Fntnto rrnn.fer.

Edward llovenkamp to j. u. Brooks.
iorty-hye acres out OF the Thomas j Dsl-
ton survey, thirteen miles northeast *
Fort Worth Consideration, S225.
J. o. McKlnsey to Richard Cohn. sixty
Two acres on the waters Of Ash creek, q.
w MchinSey patent, Tarrant county.
Consideration, $500.
VIM. Quayle and wife TO w. II. Carlton,
eighteen acres eight and a-half miles
northeast OF Fort Worth, Smith Drew
patent. Consideration, Sla5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
DlSEIGURING
Bloiohes, Illuminating Eruplons, itching
Tortures and Loathsone Sores
Cured by Cutioura,

HAVING BrsN a sufferer 10 two Years aud
III a half from iisuaee caused by bruise
on the leg ano having been cured by the cut
cura Remedies when ~ nthet mUthpdR md
remedies failed, ! deem u my duty 10 recon-
mend them. Wis tot Hot Springs 70 no aNhlll
vi ast our principal druggist, MIR. John +, Fm-
lay 60 whom shall ey i feel ~ lefpD spoke
% me about ca iourai ana commented ~ give
cured. There now 10 sore about ne. think
can show tDc largest surface where my HnHer'
ings eprAng rom OF any o In thr state, Tho
cures manufactured, l refer 10 nrugglHt J hn
+ Finlay and Or u q. Montgomery, both OF
this piac and TO Or. smith OF llake Leo, Mlas.
ALEXANDER BEACH.
Greenvillc, Mise.
Mr. BE oh used th Cuticura u 1mcdloe at our
Request with the result abGyr stated
a. n, FINLAI& CO, Druggists,
Grcenyillc Mica
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
An SAN TONE.
HER MAJESTY, zOzo, THE QUEEN or
MAGIC, EXERTs HER SPELLS ~ SIGHT
or THE ALAMO.


MAGIC, ENERTs HER SPELLS ~ SIGHT
or THE ALAMO.
sa Antonio Express
Last evening Turner hall was filed
with . very large and very appreciativc
audience TO witness the rendition of the
beautiful spectacular play entitled,
"Zozo, the Magic Queen To assert
that it was the most attractive repre-
scntation given IN tins city this season, is
saying very little,
All of the scenic effects are of unusual
excellence, and especially the transforms
ton scene In the last act. The title ole
is sustained by Adelaide Cherie, who pos
sesses fine dramatic power combined
with charming figure and an indetinable
charm which proves irresistible.
She is ably seconded by Miss Toma
HanlOn, who In the role of RhOdodeu-
dron, secures admiration and many en-
cores. Hers is q voice OF rare sweetness
and purity which she handles with fine
effect.
Baby Bmley, as she is known every.
where, who appeared as Hellyh0ck, is a
charming ana petite actress, full Of chic
IL is Il source of surprise that such a
diminutiyc piece OF femininity can hold
so much talent Her dancing and musi-
cal rendition are enchanting. Leo Coles,
who represents the character OF Tube
rose, is Il charming danseuse.
George b. Adams is Il whole show IN
himself and in the character Of Washing
ton Knowali he made some very palpabie
hits, notably the one in which he inn
pressed upon the audience the necessity
of a tlrst-class opera-house in San An
tonic. Howard James, Jr., who appears
as Clayerat, alias an aged cupid, is good
comedian.
The entire troupe is powerful one
and all of the ladies are not only pretty
but talented Their drill excited especial
admiration and created envy In the hearts
OF the members OF the broom brigade who
were present. The ladies among the au-
dience were especially delighted with the
performance.
This great spectacular play VIII DC
given In Fort Worth Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

button on your coat. Amt afraid to do
y. l AN cousin OF Stoncwall jackson
aud came from Nirginla.m
City Secretary Early pulled his ink hot.
tle little closer, and City Marshal Rea
smiled quietly as y he rather enjoyed the
scene. The court was nonplnssed. n
wilted. Mrs. Winston was finally permit
ted TO depart on promise TO appear this
morning aud answer to the charge pre-
terred by Mr.. Glover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

Inc committee having IN charge IRE en-.
tertalnment Of the railroad oilic,sls a. ~ NJ,
rooms Of the Commercial nlnh IN rhu Nv
aay evening desire 70 thank the ladies'
VINO gave the Thanksgiving ball and ban
qHet Tor The generous donation of CAKES
and iriit, and especially Mrs. A. NJ. Brit
TOM ior several handsome aud delicious
dishes contributed by her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
FORT WORTH
CONTAGIOUS

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World
am native OF England, ANA while was Il,
that country contracted q terrible blood puie F.,
ON, and for two years wac under the ireatuiait
a. an out door pnuout ~ Nottingham lioAplttl,
England, hut was not cured, Suffered thv
most agonlting pains In my bones, and was
covered with sorcg ~ over my body aud limhs,
had vertigo aud uVAtuere, with partial loSa al
sight severe paths Ia my head and eych, etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. luet All hope IN
that country, aud called Tor America, aud was
treated OF Roosevelt in this city a. wen az by a
prominent physician IN Now Nurk having no
connection with the hospitals.
saw tho advertisement OF Swift's Specific,
and determined 60 give Il q trial az Hast rN,
sort, had given ~ an hope OF being cured
ae had gone through the hande 81 The best
medical men in Nottingham aud Now I0rk. ,
took siN huttca OFFS, & q. and can say with
great JOY that they have cured mn tntfClyI
am as sound ana wcllns ever wac ia ny M
l., FIRED lLAifObn,
Now York CITY limo ia iAist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
A rEnnInLn sKIN nIsEAsE.

have trial for eleven years To hive my wife
cured OF terrible ak n dieonec. The Cullcura
Remedies tCuticurR ResOlyant, the new Blood
Further, Internal and Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an eX.
quiste skin benutider externally have
done in six wcekA what have
tried for eleven yea ; 10 have one, You shall
have the pArticulate az soon NJ can give them
10 YOU, and, NJ we arc 40 well known In thie
Remedies VIII cure all who uHu them.
CIfAs. II. WHITE, Maysyille. Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
AnyIon to nlolhrra.

Mrs, winslows Soothing Syrup should
always ho used for children teething II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays an pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for dlaryhea 20 cents Q
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
,,orsL ARRIVALS.

p.onswick, T. II. Lowe, Ava
ipe sicmon, Covington; G. Dey-
= nsas CITY; w. b. Mccoy, Hem
n'T n Bondurant and G.. =. Cain,
4 p winston, Sunset; 7. Null
,,uat,eaL Canada; IL. Doolittle,
~. Iohn Mccormack, San Angelo;
49, su.as'ogsIus. Cleburne; A. J.. Sinner,
vs. Mary Anderson, two children
als nt laredo; NJ. NJ. Scoyille,
A. Medlll and wife, New
~ marry Bronson, Denison; G. =.
!, silver city, New Mexico.
a e,,oeehio's. w. c. Farr, South
'sa \. NJ. Jones, Chicago; j. T..
n ~ 81 Louis; Mrs. DR.. Evans,
Mrs X NJ. Hurt, +. t.; A. Sew
II TN ohio; +. S. Young, sherman;
e.nsway, Brennan; G. IL. Quinn,
VA. Miss; X. r. Berry, Halle
~ George j. Cooke, New York:
m \ Nrrett Henrietta; A. G. ia
wife, Henrietta; w. H..
y Albuquerque, n. NJ; G. A..
Dallas; j. l.. Turner, St.
a Mrs. Linda Pettigrew, Brown
"A Harry Pettigrcw, Brentwood;
MSD. Henry, Courtte Henry, Wealth
~ PM Judge, Louisville, Ky; Ben
4 /. Marshall; George Abdill, Mlssis-
q HI ! Phillips, Albany; d. c. Baum,
q I'M Tex. IL. p. Hughes, Houston;
4 XII, New Orleans; L. Leloup, Gal
t,n. ii. 4. Spring, Balesville, Ark;
4 Nycoff, Indiana; A. b. Vaccaro,
fnhIs, Peter Morsola, Sicily.
4, NE Plckwick; James NJ. Curran, St.
IA, s. b. Wickcns, travelling agent
Y. democrat; w. 5. Roe, 1T. Louis;
4 Hancock, Boston; j. u. Rumsey,
|bn /. Siegel, New York; j. II. Lett,
In, \. S. Jones, Chicago; j. u. Nc
[S. Montgomery, Tex; b. II. Wheel
|Denison; V. o Euners, New York; c..
hlorey. st. LOUIS; a. Block, New Or
Es &. ID. Lane, st. Louis;
IA Fgeleston, ST. Louis; w. w. Dow,
Ehs;N &. Taylor, San Angelo; DR.,
ii Chiffon Dallas; Il, p. jackson, st.
Ils John j. knight, Louisiana; Mr..
Il. Frank, Baltimore; j. II Cogan,
|naeo; John Elliston and T. o. Nc
w pa mJs n ~ V,n SIvlr New Or.
', ~ '1 ~ ,or porri,s TouisviIle
y, y Z, ~ uo,lomon Macon a.
N p'' Gaiisrb New Worry. T.
Ky s..., chico%o porey prcston Clinton
way uA'N'''V' m,l ,,n,
Ittae Houston; !" H. lUlunu, ei il,lis-
Iei v, v Even, cltyi ~ d n, iuuii'un'
y Speake, Dailasi > u, IuItls' .; ~
y, Granoofyi + II, MuIray' city
~ JoheS, DallaSi " ", Lo"ni ~
NIL " bryant, hanseI d. w. D ,...a,
nrai ~, ,, Hocy, o. " gloI sii'iJ x
sslssipllii .. A." 19rlh i' :, i'e .Lt ~
al0l' Wealnerloru' y, -, Uges' H., 60
lehnrSt' MISS - y. hamIielton' Nus u,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

A hottie OF Angostura Bitters 20 favor
your lemonade, OF any other cold drink
with, win keep you free from dyspepsla,
colic, diarrhea, and all diseases origin
atiDg from the digestive organs Be sure
and get the genuine AngDNnra, manu-
featured by Or. j. @, b. siegert { Sous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
No rooIishness.

am positively offering q No. i31 nickel
plated, wire-bail, track harness that cannot
81 bought anywhere for less than S2Ji
ct the low price Of $40.
X. T. TAcgkBERY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
BRuEN HELD FOR TRIAL.

He VIII AhsWeF 70 ~" UFhhu july on !"
Charge Of Larceny and EnIbezzisment.
special TO the Gazette.
Hor SPRINos, ARK, Nov. 27.--At 10
O'Clock this morning Justice Austin
rendered his decision In the preliminary
trial a A. Brnen. IIc committed him 70
snswsy 10 tho action Of the next grand
Jury on the charge OF larceny and en-
bezzlement. Tire defendant was admitted
20 bal In the sum Of $4,000, which, II Is
presumed, he can give. He has tale
graphsd 70 his friends IN Little Rock for
sid IL making the nond. The court
thought that whether the ofcnse be en-
bezxlenent or larceny, the evidence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

bargains IA nry Goods,
Bargains Ia Dress Goods,
bargains IN Blankets,
Bargains Ia Comforts,
Bargains IN Wool flanacls,
l,argalus In Cotton fmnncls,
i,argMns in Hose,
largains 10 Ladies' Corsets,
bargains In Jerseys and Cloaks,
On0 Pair Mems Pants, Al 80 20 S6.00,
Bargains IN Mems Suits, 80 aud S.,
Bargains Ia MEMS Suits, Sln.
Bargains In MEMS Suits, Custom Made,
SIS,
Bargains In Mems Suits, Custom Made
SIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
COURT NOTES.
COUNTY cotInr


I'm interesting case in which several
thousand citizens OF Texas are interested
was argued IN the county court yesterday
on demurrer. w. IL. Letchworth brings
suit against the Mutual Seli-Endowment
and Benevolent Association of America,
located at this place, to recover dues and
assessments amounting TO over $500, paid
in by him as a member OF the association,
alleging breach of contract and seeking TO
establish corpartnership of its officers
by which they become liable Tor such
breach. Defendant entered demurrer
to the petition. After listening to a long
argument In this preliminary contest,
Judge Furman overruled the demurrer,
and the case win so to trial this morn
ing,
IL the case OF T. j. Estes VS.. the Texas
& Pacific Railway the jury, after being ont
several hours, returned verdict in favor
Of plaintiff for damages to crop Sl35; TO
land, sl04.50i by sickness, 1926. Total,
1864 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

had produced great hooR In my back and chest,
and had removed AN the hair % my head, yet j
began 10 Improve In week'R time, aud the
eOTee began 20 heal, aud were entirely gone IN
side OF eight weeks Will Jukhs
Porter Union Pass. Depot
Cisco, n Naa, July ~, leS
Treatiac on blood and skin Diseases mailed free
TuE SWIFT sPgC RIO Co, DrAwurB, Atlanta.
Ga, ~, ", ISL W, nd 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
DISTRICT COURT.

Argument in the somewhat celebrated
case OF Aaron VS.. Broilcs ct al. was con
Guided yeste day and it goes to the jury
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

bargains in MEMS Suits, Custom Made,
sa2.5p,
Rargalns IN Boys Knee Suits,
Bargains In Boys Long-lAnts Suits.
Bargains IN Boys Long and Short
Pants,
Bargains ~ Ladies' aud Mems Shoes.
Bargains IN Children's shoes,
Rarrains in Mcn's Boots,
Bargains Ia Rubber Shoes,
Bargains IN Mems Underwear,
bargains IN Ladies' Underwear,
Bargains IN Boys' Ovcrcoats,
Bargains IN MEMS Ovcrcoats, SGaad &,
bargains In Mems 0yewoats, Sl0, SIS
and $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28

STATEMENT or j., II. KERR ON THE CoNDi-
TIoN or THINGS Ar the rnIE Inc RE-
SIGNED.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
The Po,cer of The Press.

In the third volume of Grevill e's
memoirs, which has just appeared in
London, appears this anecdote
Yesterday LIE Marchant told me
an anecdote illustrative of the power OF
the press. He called late one night
many years ago on Barnes at his house,
and while there another visitor arrived
whom he did not see, but who was
shown into another room. Barnes
went to him and after a quarter of an
hour returned, when lie Marchant
said
"Shall tell you who your visitor
Isl"
Well, then, ! know his step and his
voice-it is Lord Durham
BARNES owned it was, when lie
Marchant said:
" What does he come forr'
Barnes said he came on behalf OF
King Leopold, who had been much an
noyed by some article in the Times, to
entreat they would put one in of con
trary and healing description.
"As lie Marchant said, here was the
proudest man in England come to so
licit the editor Of newspaper for q
crowned head"
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
CHRISTMAS FASHION NOTES.

Black guipure is coming into fashion
again.
Ribbons are much used for bonnet
strings
Dull greens and blues are still much
in vogue.
The Judic is one Of the most popu-
lar visits.
Cloth boots, faced and foxed with
kid, are again worn.
Glace silk, the old fashioned kind, is
again in vogue.
All medium shades of dark and pale
.green are fashionable.
Tinsel is steadily increasing element
in millinery decorations.
Boots are again fashionably laced at
the side as well as up the instep.
The high coiffure is still worn, but a
change seems impending.
Gloves for evening use come in eight,
twelve, and sixteen-button lengths.
Beads are very fashionable, not only
for evening but also for town toilets.
Plush hats are very stylish, but more
especially for young girls and children
Stripped dress goods and Astrakhan
trimmings for hats are not to lose favor,
Hats and bonnets have taller crowns
and more eccentric and ornate brims
than ever.
The paler shades of green are used
in small quantities in fine millinery with
excellent effect.
Broad stripped materials, worn under
bodices, and tunics of plain textiles,
are again in vogue.
Gloves are worn long, coming up
over the elbow, with the bracelets worn
over them.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25

DEC. IS, 1885
Dining out In Honolulu.
There is side to most Of sides
On which some humor rests
Within the Chinese Restaurants
1t meets the welcome guests.
With slouching gait and cloth DER arm,
Meek Johnnie shufiles round.
With temperless mouth he smiles his smile,
And gurgles forth sound.
Go dine at any Restaurant,
To ia Parisienne,"
Or TO "The Cosmopolitan"
You'll hear it DER again.
Led there by hunger, or perchance
Routine directs your way,
For neither mirth nor sweetest flowers
Win greet YOU there to-day.
Here on wooden-se chair
You sit with "John" at hand,
Your tumbler he fills with water fresh
Drawn from the filter stand.
"Soupee - he says--You answer Eyes,"
His memory strained finds vent,
AS he gurgles forth the "Bill Of Fare
You list without comment.
His ard-lcarned task perchance begins,
And ends with "Mullon Chops"
Beef Take" Veel Cullet, "Saulages."
Here for a breath he stops.
And gulping down his want of breath
Begins the list anew
Adds "Tulkey," Chicken" "Flickasee, y
"Ham. Egg" and "Ilsh Stew"
"Polk Chop" and ''Liveland Bacon"
Pfecedes what seems sigh,
AS knowing John" transfers his task
"Fish" You say you will try.
..NoFishee "Soupee"-" "Fisheelalldone'
Your memory is weak.
John sees, and to the rescue comes
AS from his lips there leak,
The ds--"Livel," "Tulkey,"
"Chicken" "Blacon,"
Nodding you then say "yes,"
Marvelling on what you re dining,
Best not to think or guess.
Con6ning all your wondering thoughts
To "John and his success.
Corraling thus the boarding trade
Nor ending here guess.
Ia
Let him but don the white nankin
His coppered hide conceal
He'll furnish yet the white mems board
With beef cut by his steel.
Nor does he end his cutting here
Has cue so very fine
That from needles up TO anchors
You scarce can name line,
Isl
Wherein heldoes not dabble
To his profit and our loss,
But then we came the "word" in hand
s.To count this world as dross."
The truth is, "John" has cut us out,
As truth must ever win.
John holds, but to his mission
"Dont spend, but earn the tin"
And chuckling to himself the while
Keeps silent on his way
Fighting deceit with weapons meet
Comes up both bright and gay. c.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
CT MATTHEW'S HALL, SAN MATEo. CAL.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Under Military Discipline.

Sal OF r m
health
~ ~ - ALFRED BREwER,MA,
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25

During discussion ofreligious topics
young Brown said 81 tell you that il
the other animals do not exist after
death neither will man. There is no
difference between man and beast"
And good old Jones mildly replied :
If anybody could convince me Of that
it would be you. Brown"
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25

There is side to most Of sides
On which some humor rests
Within the Chinese Restaurants
II meets the welcome guests.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

Detroit Times: Since they have un-
earthed S2,OoO,OO0 St al In the treasury
of Democratic Kentucky, there are a
number Of the Bourbons> wondering II
they really did turn the racals out"
Norwich Bulletin: The first thing We
know some one will propose that the tat
tered aud battered and worn and shot
ragged colors which fill the cases in tue
capitol corridor shall be repaired so as
|. TO hide all traces Of the work they b we
seen.
letroit Free Press: TIE scholars In
he English public schools will bave to
fig i,e ON this sum In proportions: 1f IL
cost S40.000.OO0 TO rescue General Cor
don what will General Wolseley's army
,rne TO unl.ss speedily reinforced?
Anstrer: 1t will come 10 grief.
Detroit Post: The idea OF organizing a
b ard OF al noners to distribute the fed
eral Offices in Michigan among the Dem
ocr ITS seems likely to fail, as all such
ha r-brained schemes must. The con-
gres .ional delegat on are already repudi-
ating it. Men who become suddenly
great arc always liable TO sudden collapse,
and now that the scheme is dead no one
can be found to act as chief mouIner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-12

The Lansing Republican in recent
issue makes an argument IN opposition TO
tbe inilicto1 of the death penalty for
murder that looks well when viewed from
one stle only. but tho statistics given are
susceptible 10 very different iuterpreta-
tian. 10 SAYS I'm the mur,ler statistics
Tor 1891. Ohio leads with 1S9; Texas,
lSf. Kentucky I7S: Missouri. l46; Ten.
nessoe. l37. Georgia. 13J; New York.
l2E Pennsylvania. 100 Michigan. 100;
and Virginia. l02 What have the clam
orers f0r the restoration of the death
penalty In Michigan 20 say 70 the above
condition ot facts. where every state
m m,uiionei curries ont the death penalty
With the exception of our own2 so long
as tvo-thirds of the murders IN This and
every other state are cummitt.d in sa-
loous, near SALOONS. or by intoxicated
parsnus. va do MT think that any one
neel hook e. tbe harhafoas death penalty
for a remedy for existing evils" The
above statistics can. ~ c,iursc. be con.
struei into a VERY neat argument aoninst
capitai punishment IL Michigan where
tba death penalty Is uot enforced there
we're ouly i09 Murders 10 lsSt. while IN
Nee Yeik where ihe death penalty II ia.
8ictr.l there wsfe l25 murders N lhe
81 per.oi. tber Ire. tie inaiesi,a u
30 death penalty las tho elect - n.
a Abe namtes ~ MURDERS anJ shou'd
TOT - enlofcei vefy different prsmis~e,
havevsf MAJ IS apsi snd err difTsf.
EFT ronclus'sn reached Tie vofins
p.ssnlsslon - Michigan sn isis4 was s01.
81 ah5 10 mness - veru eonssalsiei. ~
oee mafslef f.s essfy sfg1 ss9sfs shils
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