davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30
WACO. TEX, SEPT. 80, 1885.

CORN and cotton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

r. sTERNKoRB PAYS SPECIAL ATTEN
~ ~ tion to sign painting aud city billpost-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

I OsT' "A GOLD MEDAL, WITH THE FOL
IL lowing inscription Waco Light Infantry /.
Best drilled man OSCAR nAGLAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

$40 REV AND.

Fer any Household 6esint
Machine that will not vol
from amy imperfectIoa q
,make w. | have sold TN
machine here iDur years al
Nnot n single instance Of ~
kind. Buy the best
4 81. Smith, Agent
/ 5l2 Aussin ave,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

DiANos TUNED, REPAIRED AND MOVED.
l. Leave orders at MOCre's Music Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

w ANTED-TwENTY-PI WOOD. CHOP.
w pers, will pay $40 per cord. Apply
). r. Faulkner, Leon Junction, Coryen Co,
\hgANTED-l0OoO ehills-Peeler's Chiil and
OF money positively refunded. For sale at
r. Pcelers drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30
CHEsP COLUMN
WANTED

IlT ANTED-A LADY TO TAKE CHARGE
w ola house and two children. A good
home and good wages guaranteed. Apply ID
j. H. Hart at NJ. Y. depot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-30

4. OR sALE-Just ari lived, u car load OF grade
i Jersey Hefers and thoroughbred Jersey
Bulls from Okhtheba county, Miss. which we
are offering for sale to the citizens Of this com
munity. To be found In Mrs. Bur eson's pas
ture. or at Clays wagon yard after the oath,
For further Information we refer to Mr.. G, W.
Jackson,
W h MONTGOMERY,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
sHIPwRRcK WOOD.

s.e how the frelikhs flashes on the pane, To k, how it fiickeTs to the raftered roof. mat almost gives its brightness back again, So far the darkiing shadows hold aloof. Bee how t dances. and the warmth is good |; But all my fire is made of shipwreck wood. lem brought these furs from his fsst voyage
 back;
 Will found these beads one day at Eisiuore, And the gold band that clasps my ruffies,
 Jack
 Bought me with his half pay at Singapore. Each speaks of love, and strength and hardi-
 hood; Blu, all my fire is made of shipwrsck wood. The sea is roaring over wandering graves, Where all my best and b. ravest lie at peace, hear a requiem in the moaning waves That only with my parting breath will
 cease. The sea has given me wcrk, and warmth and
 food: Bat all my fire is made of shipwreck wood.
 All hs Year Round
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
The American Aristocracy.
London Truth.

One of the upper ten thousand, who was visiting America. accepted the hospi- talty of a gentleman in New York When taking farewell of the host the latter asked him what he thought of the Amer ican people. Well" answered the po- bleman, like them immensely, but l miss something" What is that P asked the Yankee. :" miss the aris'ooracy," replied the Eogiishman. "What are they" gravely asked his host. {" The ar istocracy,' said the nobleman in a some what surprised tone of voice, "why. they are people who do nothing, you know :; whose fathers did nothing, you know {; whose grandfathers cid nothing, you know in fact, the aristocracy" Here he was interrupted bv the American, who chimed in with, "Oh. we've plenty of them over here; but we don't call them aristocracy-we call them tTamps."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
. oeed veord oone wrong.


 This Seefas so be the age of gensiliey, We use the term in bad sense.
 Gensility, 90 called, Is hamhug. lt is worse than that. it Is a social disease, It's e6ecs is enewa&ng
 Manhood is . good thing. Womas- hood is a good thing, Gensiliy is not related to either ot these.
 The genteel person Is one who says !" limb" where |" leg" is more exphci, and sensible; who always "wagevs !" when he " bess;" who calls a "boy F a "young gentleman and "gul" a "young lady," and who minces his words and language generally in a most aRgravatingly un, Anglo Saxon way. He likewise obeys the rules Of fashion with. out reference 10 the exigencies of the oc- casion. He will persist in giving hts bes, girl the inside of the walk even though the law of the road, or sidewalk, sequiS- ing taem to turn to the right, makes I, necessary for his companion to oStle against the counter-cutrent ot humanity at her left. He observes the laws oi knite and fork rigidly, notwithstanding a wild wish to break their tTammeis and indulge in barbaric orgy of pre- oami,c deeluuton just for once" He never indulged in a horse laugh in his fife and Is afraid to eat corn from the cob.
 A man may be honest, and wise, and brave, and kind, and yet no, be genteel; ' he may be genteel" on very small amount of these essentials of manliness The ahsconding bank cashier is gencr. ally the genteelest of u.en.
 ek back uttered the sentiment "Wom An "a grander title than lady" What ungenteel old chump he must have been Yet it is possible that. if he were with us he would assist saleSwoman in dls- tress in just as bang up, knock-down sty' 'e as if she were knosn to him by heI prouder title of :" saleslady."
 If so-called gentility were satisfied to take it's true position in the social ranks 1t were well. If 1t did not assume to place itselt on the summit of Iespecta billy, 1t might be quietly permitted tl gush and slmper, anu loaf and dawdle and grind out dudes and cultivate the beautiful art of doing nothing toslishly Bat inasmuch as it tends more and more to enToach upon unaduterAted man uoou iuasHlulu aS II encourages un- American luxury inasmuch as it puts a premium on dudeism inasmuch as l, makes would-be lawyers and doctors oI should Dc ;rsdesmen and artisans inas- much. in short, as it threatens to seriousIy ' interfere with the rough work of c,villrA- ton yet to be done by this coun,ry-i, should be hit on the head at once.
 And now we must add that we believe in good manners, in manly gallantry and womanly grace, and all that And we would be glad to see the prestige of the word "g.ntility" restored. But it has gotten into such bad odor as a name ioi social sham that 1t may never get out.
 Therefore the careful writer must par. ticularize it as l. true" and "shaTh gen. tillty or find substitu;e for it when he wishes to speak of what it should imply
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
Pickpockets' Methods.
lrhiIadclphia Nevs,

When a mob of plckpockets start out, to " work crowd on train, they break into twos. The operator on leather " fans his intended victim This, in plain English, means that he ascertains the location of his victims money. He gets alongside of man whose pocket IS to be picsed, and with pid movement he dexterously passes his fingers lightly over every pocket. His toueh IS So deli. cute that l, enables him 10 locate the poodle. and to ascertain its character
 whether roll purse or a pocke,book.
 The surging of the crowd, especially on a crowded railway train, accounts io inc suspiS ious traveller for the occasional jost. ling winch he receives. IL IS found that the most common rcceptable for the pocketbook is the lett trousers pocket. front. When the victim IS selected, one of the brace of thieves plants himself sq rarely n front Of him, while the other crowds up behind hIm on the right side.
 rhc operator in front under cover oi d newspaper or coat thToSp over the ai m feels the pocket, and fl the VIC lm Is s,ifi-neoked or A suaight-backet man m d standing position, he finds the lips of the pocket drawn Cio,e together. iu this case IL IS dangerous 10 attempt the ID ser ton of the hand. A very lo1.toned clear. ing of the throat, fJllo~ed by a gut,erAi noise, IS the signal for hts pal to exert gentle pressure upon the victims right shoulder. This ia so gradually exiendea that the traveller yield, 10 the pressure without knowing il, and wtihou, ohanging the position Of his feet, This thfoEs inc lips of the pocket open for the oper a,or ln front, who does not insert hiS hand and attempt to draw the book out, but works on the lining. He draws IL out an eigh Of an inch at time, without inserting ms fingers more than half way
 Should this process Of drasing the con- tents of the pocket to it's mouth be felt by the victim, another low clearing of the ihros; gives the sign to the confederate, and the game is dropped. h the victim suspicious are not aroused, the p ickpock- ct continues at his work of craving the lining ost nntil the roll of bills, the purse or the pocketbook IS wlthia reach Of the dett fingers It is then grasped between the index and middle finger and gently drawn out The snccessiui completion of the job is indicated by gentle chr rup. like the chrp of d canary, and the pre- cio ls pair separate from their victim to ply the same ricks on the next one.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
Mosquitoes Killing Young Trout.
 IExchanReI

Mir. Murray, in le,er from Denver to Professor Baird, says the Hms,fean Angler, describes what he saw under the shade of some willows skiriink a shaIlow place in a creek. A small swarm of mosquitoes was cireiing over the water, where some fresh matched mountain trout were readily discernible. Every few minutes the baby trout would rise to the surface of the water and remain there an ins:ant, with the tip of the head exposed. A mosquito would at once alight ut on the shining spot and trans6x the trout by inserting it's proboscis. or bill, into the brain of the Ash, which apparently was completely prAlyred and unable 10 escape. The persecutor would not relax his grip. but holding its vicrim as in a wise would extract ali the vital jaices from the trouts body. When this was done the dead trout would turn over on its back and float down the stream. The observer witnessed the murder of twenty trout under the willows in the course of half an hour by these western mosq 1itoes, each victim being sucked dry in his life less shell
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
Chills and Fevers.

To cure this distressing malady, which renders the sufferer un6, for the duties of life and lays the foundation for other dis eases, there is no remedy .ha, can com pare to MsnsEeid's Chill and Fever Cure" It is cheap, effective and is thor oughly endorsed by the people of the South. Try one bottie and you will never use any other. It is pu, up in soc and SI co bottles Prep ared by the Mansfield Medicine Co, Memphis, Tenn, and for sale by druggists generally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
No Water and No Sympathy.
iLockpsrt Journal.

As the midnight nAin was leaving Brockport on its run west Saturday night, a rather green and rural-iooking young man. with his best girl, occupied one of the seats Of the last car but the sleeper. Mir. Verdant arose, walked down the aisle to b-lng his fair one a drink of that beau;ifsl nectar dispensed on board uains of the New York Cen ral road, wa.er. He had placed th. cup underneath the stoo- per of the tank, seized the Wessing ghouse air brake cord which is fastened near, and gave 1t jerk anticipssin fo~ of limpid beverage. No water. ho ~eves, bu, suddenly the train stopped, and amid the generations of the conductor, tr sin hsnds and passengers the chap from ,he couo- try" sluak b ack to his seat. After lull in the storm that young lady was heard to remark quite audibly: What did you do that for, you big tool1'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

Miss Clara Barton, the heroine of three wars and president of the Red Gross In- ternational association, one of the most practical and influential women in the world. has recently declared for woman suffrage.-New Koyk Gretkie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
COMIC PRIZE FIGHTING.

Do Fust iilo, q.
 De Fust knock Down. 1ba Hha,hpion slngger. rluge ed put The bon. lIuuster Cock Fight tIAmbo Cpppcd nt "A Cock Fight The Parson Ia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
as-CAEg1AA emaMm. ess.ees.yA [H
LOUISIANA sTATR LOTTERY co.

"Ht Ge Aeraey csvfSty kAaf e's ssAv. pfIs kA< ayTaRremtSts for al kAt !NoatA iy as1 SsMf-.A sRS.si DyawtRxt ~ TAt koaisIasa SAsts LctEsyy CossfsRy Gsa ia Aevsea asAaags snI eo@svei fAs DysNs iRgt kasAHSsis'ss, assi kA.at As ss#s a,s eoS1SetNf ss'ihA Aes<sty, /ssfvN<ss, sH1 ia Sesf FsHii sOw1yd a2 tsytiss, Ss6 ax sstAevtss aAs Ca~rlsy a Hss GAij eevs.y. icaap, ssItA fssf-sissi!ss ef esy sigHafNrs, .sGfsafAsl, fR fSs a6r'syfisswestS,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS COMICS.

Which Donkey Shall fTskss A Muis Train on an Up Grade. Mule Train on Down-GrAdAA A Lovely Calm. A Black RqualL Walked Homo on Ills Ear. His Mo,herin. Law. The Twin Monkeys. The Conr&s of True L0ve--Cata Music Hath Charms Cats When Shall We Three Meet Aealn fteepkr Chass Cracks MonksyA Tls Jolly Huntsts--MonkeyA Bending Her Beau. Everything L0vely-Douksy. No One to Love Hc--Doaksy, We've Had Q Healthy Time Monkey anH The AiserIss 0f Baeissi0s. Ip.,y0s. The Blessings of Wf1. The Pet of ths Fancy. The Pet of the Ladies. The Height of Impud~ncs Trust Ne Till Sell My DorE 4 Capital Joka. The Ksthetic Craze. The Bric-a brac Mania Ohi Dat Water Million. The Shocmakers CircuA A Put up Job. A Fall From Grace. 4 SatprIss Party. 4 Change Of Base. Eating Crow On . wager--Ths firas AnanA Eating Crow on Wager Tho laM mn De Cake Walk. De Lime Kiln Cnb--A Temperance z~ansA. 4 Dude Belle. A Dude Swell. The Nsshers. Brandy Smash. Rye and Rock. Any Port in . Storm Warming Up. A Skin 0ame--- Shoemaker. A Skinner Skinned -ShoemAksE. ' bs uafkt sa fUs Dftz ....y--i |. tbe knscuA The Darktown Fire Brgads--sSaved. Brsr Thnidy's Statute--Lbety Fnghtsnin.
 fds Wosid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
S0loll1 COM IC lIe11lI FOR rHE~-- MILLION
 
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION.

itst eomrFisiaE tdA Nf the ehoieeet ANa meea =;srs;s, sa ss=sssssiiS eeierea and Ecteea 0n tn the highest sty e af at. The Hlae Nf each nlQ tRre Q iaN Ns tnchea, prtNtest on heavy eo3R@e SaitAbie tor rAmias, aud al The low price af
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
COMIC HORSE PICTURES.

pelA,ing a Start.
 X "Fca.hor- Weight" Mounting ScAlper. Tho Man who Kept the bridga. The Sports who Came to GrteE X frot--with Modern Improvements \ RAlk on Sw~'pstAkc.
 BNAkihg In.
 hrenk,ng Out,
 The Lians ot thc perhy-- Iroquola and Arch~ The rarson's Colt
 The neacon's Marr.
 hiuod Mill Toll.
 The Crowd that Scooped tho PoolA The Sporta who t.ost Their nn.
 Rotcd
 lTnbnltnd.
 The hoas of tho Road.
 Bulldoked.
 Starting Out on His Mcttlc.
 Counting ln on Ills Ear. In mud Out of Condition.
 Laying Back.-Suh for A Brush. ltn, | p--With the Su.rvh out.
 i.ound to shine, Bound to smash. | The llorsc-shrd Stakes, Getting A itoist. \ Match Against Time. liors" that Died an tho Mans Hands. 'i'ih0 s'T .;;,7'7 ...,;r;;=il. \ Cr,,ss- Matched Tcan. pusted and DisguAlod Mp and Tuck -"AnS body's kaco."
 Goltg to thu Front \ Fast loam "On the Isuoase" 1RhluE n smash. Hard Road to Travel. A Brush an thr Road. SN,l againpl Swrll. X St Wheeler "Bustin' s Trottot.' \ ltesu"r Hummer.
 \ Rad llrrak
 Tho Man who Knows a liursa
 First Undnr the Mlrc. Dlatauesd.
 Lhue High Strung.
 A Kind m Kitten.
 \ fnEe rruttrr. Played Out.
 Tho iia,t oi the lukrrs.
 The Point al the Joke l.app,d uu thr Lat Quarter. MN"i at the Finish. 4 Sale oi lilo"d,d Stock Spuugiug.
 The ,loeknY's Dram.
 \ Crack IntttcrA littln utf.
 Crack fr"ttef Coming around. Go in and Win.
 X Sbpl" Chaser.
 We Parted on the IIillsida
 Tn" lioss nf the frnck. tetllhk b""st
 On thr ilomrstrrtrh.
 . hats What's the Matter. The lio,a Team Dcadwood and AwIgRlss. The Bully Team Noaldne and Early NosA Why Don't Yer Como AlongI Wrll. Pm lilnwod
 \ Poultry Show on the Road. A Poultry show uu liusL 4 irnm Fast oB tho Snow. X Team faa, c. the Polo \ Hopeful Driver, A Drxieruus Whip. liu lin Inc Record Time "knocked out" X C"dnthian Race A lIigh-Toncd Start. A Cotihthihn liAco-- 4 I.w-1onnd Finish, m" Bees Hoss, d'lveu by thu King Pin. Ur Style oh dr Iiind. A Crack frott"r ID the Harness of tho Period 4 Crack 1ruller Bctw~ n tha Heats. Tn iinnc that lo"k the i'ulc Frs~' fUr All Uncle Jakey'a Mule. A Change If Drivers - Under the Rule. The fayofitn in th" fonls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
TWENTY CENTS BACH.
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR

Arc erFtAlnly the cheareat decorations far the ne~ the eelcs aF the wprksher ,hst can Dc obtained.
 nelow x,Sc partial ltsA Of pictures Ia at0eAe which wilt he changed weekly Wnul the ensrN eAtas lnkNe nf ~ iA pNhIiahed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
s'@ sna szA szAaaaa0Aepa,

Incorporated ta lses lar & ycars ey the tegslstaN far Edacattcaal and Charitable parpasss~with | capital ot tl Nn. .saa-to which A reserve 9nd ot ea<s, sG has s.aee been added.
 Ky an overwhelming popular vetr ta fraachiss wAA made part ai the present AtAte Cone sdIatian adopted Oecemher ki. A, n, tSp
 fAs ssty L.,sssrv vsasi axi ss.isyjsi sy tAs festtt sfssy SssAs,
 z s<vsv fsaIs' cv teitr~pst.
 Ats 0raMA single MmmAer nrmwtnWs tAh place xnant nthty.
 q 6PL q mt N OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN E0RrGNE. EttNk<FH GRASti DRAWING, CLASS lr IN TUE AvAnsNA nt hes Ie. uasa sath Monthly prAwtaG,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

Cure for dyspepsia, Browns Iron Tonic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31
CAPITAL PRIZE, S76.OOO. 100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

Application for rates te cl1hs shunld bu made unt, to the office Of the Company in New OrieAns. For further Information write clearly, kiNthy tai address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Mont, Orders. or New York Exchange ln ordinary iritet. Curruncy by kNpt, tall sums of tA aud up~ arts at our cApenscl AddresAed
 N. (, DAUraIM,
 New Orieans. La.,
 Wassimssos. s.D.s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
8eEcML A0Hsarn,,


l Mem beers of For, 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

HAD Fort Wo-h and the oneiais OF Tar.
rant and other counties enforced tho statutes
In regard 10 gambling, Mr.. rankersley's bin
would never have been introduced. II IL the
lax administration OF the laws that causes
more stringent ones TO DO enacted The Her.
aid II opp sed to making gambling felony,
because gambling, per We, s. not felony, but
~ IL the miserable administration OF the laws,
az ia evinccd In Fort Worth, that causes good
men 20 ask for more stringent methods to
stop n. Let good statutory laws bo enforced
ana more stringent ones will not be proposed
and made part Of the laws ofthe state tDaI.
las Herald.
How much aid and comfort did the
Herald give 10 the enforcement OF the
statutes In Dallas town? Did Mr..
Clint ever have word Of encourage
mept from the Herald7 When the
Herald answers that question in the
Affirmative let II stand on the corner
and revile Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

The Galveston News Austin cor
respondence says that Temple Hous-
toms land bill is made a special order
for next Wednesday, and It is safe to
say that the senate chamber will re-
sound with some eloquence on the
land question. Houston Ia loaded TO
the brim and will shell the woods. II
Is very probable he will put 1t on TO
the leasing system Of the land board
aud expose every weak point in the
present system Much interest at.
taches to the event, TO the young orator
and bis subject" Temple has a grand
theme; he speaks for tens Of thousands
Of people and territory which Is an
empire within itself. THE GAZETTE
Is firm In the conviction chat the cause
Is in good hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08

general local opu bin, under the
operation OF which, 10 any time, given
number Of citizens could cali for a test OF the
quosti n AZ the polls The liquor men. now
ever, succeeded IN having the measure post
poned until tho summer session.
impatient % his delay 20 their plans, the
Temperance people resolved 20 force The night
under Che provisions OF the prcviously-t st.
log laws. IN order 70 show the legislators the
strength OF the movement For this purpose
the four points named were chosen az com
bining all the elements, a victory over which
would establish prohibition as the dominant
issue in Georgia politics.
This city "a 10 ated IN Floyd county, and
has strong IiQuor interest, Athens, which
II situated Ia Clarke county. u the seat Of
tho state university, where 30 young men
from all parts OF the state are continually
exposed TO the dangers ofintompefance. FL
iiott and Gordon counties are also the seats
OF large market towns,
Or. FELTON,, formerly the independent con
gresham from the Seventh district and now
nemb,r OF the stats legislature, with
gubematoria aspirations. has taken the
field IN favor OF prohibition. Arbor rallies,
barbecues PROFESSIONS. hrass-bands and 9TH
or means Of stirring up the populace have
-een resorted 70, aud the triumph OF the
cause Is confidently claimed. One curious
result OF the campaign is the ass duty with
which the c,lorsd vote is cultivated. They
have been "invited into meetin'" on every
occasion, and their orators nave freely taken
the stump,
II these counties vote for prohibition, the
next contest viii be In the city OF Atlanta,
where MAJ or Hillyer stands commit cd 10
the policy. The programme there Is to force
a prohibition candidate for governor on the
next Democratic convention This man viii
be either FELTON, OF Hnlyer. In that event
the prohibltionists have great hopes OF max.
log Georgia n solid temperance state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-08
AS 70 Gambling.

Referring TO THE GAzErrE's article
of some days ago, the BRENNAN Ban
ner says; "The idea ia by no means
new. Years ago the Banner and the
San Antonio Express both advocated
the license system, by means of which
gambling could be brought within the
pale OF the law and keptunder control.
Az public opinion IL now constituted
the licensing Of gam bling or the estab-
llshing Of the whipping-post need not
be expected, Those who regard them
selves as moral teachers are prone to
look upon all social question:
from purely moral stand
point. Gambling, per Sc, Ia
Immoral snerefotO II should not be toll.
Grated by the law. The whipping
post Is relic Of bRrbarlsm we are llv-
ing in highly civilized age, Therefore
the whlppingpost should not be toie.
rated, because 1t In shocking to the
finer sensibilities OF human nature.
The strict morallst cannot bring his
mind to look uDOn any species OF i'm.
morality In other than the most hide.
GUS aspect. immortality Of every spe.
Giles should be STAMPED out with the
heel OF the law there should be no
half way measures, no compromise
with vice; with the pure moral
ist the experience Of the
past goes for nothing; he is
trNnscendental and impractical. The
maa Of the world knows that lmmor-
allty has always existed, and he knows
equally as well that 1t will always Elk.
lat; men have always gambled and will
continue TO gamble TO the end OF time.
Common practical sense would suggest
that all laws against gambling and 9th.
or social Vices have proven ineffective;
the next thing TO be done would be TO
mitigate the evils by bringing them
under the surveillance of the police
authority and keeping them within
bounds. II may be In the future that
the lawmakers will he governed by
reason and make laws that are purely
practical. We are beset by evils that
the law ia powerless TO remedy, but Il
is not powerless 10 mitigate them, and
to keep them under strict oontrol,n