davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
5::ts;}2g82|j|j

sun rises 6.n. Sun sets Is
Agense IoY ssunaap,s Aass.
xumfOrd Brothers. HasSArn
TTy Bush's coal You will like II.
Try Bush's coal; you will like 1t.
Brasilisn Tonic Bitters onI- 70 cents.
Bad news-pneumonia and peuralgia.
A tight place-the spectacu drama.
Get goods same day by Vary's Express.
Fure and fresh Maple sugar at 99c. store.
Tho best hand shading st Rosin q Bros.
Birds and cages at Psrker's. East md g..
Bucher, sign painter, No. 81 Shiplty st.
mniArd y. Davis, jewelers. 4 ynd street.
oiu Laundry. Sixth and Shipisy stresss.
strong cough candy ct Ferguson's,1l E. md
WrnSers sold and repaired, at 3ls SLiplsy
Fine 10 X. kinxs.st HaDfs Is Is. yoursn 81
New style ofpicture frames at 20 cent store
Hrssinsn t1aim. coughs ana coids. 10 oss
flnest stews and pans In the city, Fullmer's
Best fried oysters in tho city at FulImers.
Best raw oysters in the city at Fullmer's.
Chicken salad, best In the city at Fullmee's.
Best meals 10 the:city all ihours, Fullmer's.
Cleanliness fs the motto at Fullmer's.
Always tho best tho market affords At
Fullmer's.
ct Fullmer's.
agree. ' A'''i
When is beef not beefa When It is boiled
to rag.
Spare the rod, and:you'I have no tish for
"A Many sy dandy before marriage becomes
A delicate parcel-a lovely young lady
wrapped up In herself.
Il is wholly impossible for q man to soc.
unless no has beam In his eye.
Pain Victor is guaranteed to cure rheuma-
tism and all neuralgic affections.
In these shutting down times 1t is evi-
dent that ten mills do not make @ cent.
You will never regret buying a d" doubIe.
ender" hie from Mullin, SIS West Front st -.
Hot cakes are moro powerful at putting
Health. Va
A capital crime-weIl, kissing ia about as
good as any OF them, If we 40 nit that kissing
is crime.
The beat CO. king, the c,eanest served. and
most home'like surroundings In the city at
Fine salt oysters, 80 and 40 cents quart at
renneiis hsh stall, .i2o King street. Also
Jones calls his mash at the rink Truth. ~
because, though crushed TO the earth, she
rises again.
Have your look-smithing, bell. angling and
repairing done by W. H. Hartlove, 2os East
Third street.
1t is said that there is soft eide to eyery
man: That's the reason a dude ts afraid 70
stand on his head.
Take your babies to Hollands, 80; Market
street, and havc their pictures taken BY the
instantaneous Drocess.
There's no trouble about twisting the tail
OF q sleeping bulldog. Tho disagreeabie part
comes when you lot go.
Fine furniture. re-upholstered, new furpi-
ture made to order. Hodges & Magee. south
east corner Seventh and Shipley streets.
People who live in a malarial section NAV
not believe in the tenete OF those sects. but
ers. o"n
walker Linton, No. 9c3 Shipley street.
nause, sign painters aud Rrsipars. ..hsrtok
for city or country.
Finest family Bibles In the city Prices from
~ to - on instalmen ents. Gall on John q,
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave ordere
at REPUBLICAN, office.
Queen City girl, eating souse,
Caught glimpse Of n beautiful mouse,
when the note that she reached,
As she stood up and screeched
Would hsve drawn $1,000 house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
General Grant'sBlrthd day .

To-day Is the birthday of General
Grant. 1t will be celebrated In Wash
ington by exercises in the Metropolitan
Church. The President and the mem
bers of his Cabinet, members of Con-
cress officers of the army, navy, ma.
rine corps and the civil service, and
the. Loyal Legion and Grand Army of
the Republic Posts have been invited to
participate. The day will be observed
In Topeka, Kansas, as half holiday.
In Hartford, Meriden and other towns
in Connecticut, Gags will be displayed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
sour-F FiftI,s

ii' ,hin people are afflicted
.eaGacLe III either its ner.
p:a' or c'ngeptive forms,
Pftl anlar habits, high living,
! 7, ipt"y has ever conquered
A Lcaiis's Special Prescrip
lscoVefed. Give il a trial.
r. "tht III aAoiLer column,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
4 gr cetn for Student Oil.
nms White PulmOnic
Ba,sAIu

u The leading lung remedy
Ton ana leads everywhere
loihts ALown. For coughs,
! 'oIp sore throat, etc, ii
r. prompt III curing. 1t IL
tioat cough medicine. 80
l'ei 1T, Fourth snd K ing,
"el. Paha,!niphla, John
y . Op ~'' q. rcl et1. ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
New Castle Pre,bv,a-x

The New Castle Presby ytery concluded
its pusln ess at Port Deposit, No.
~ eiecting Rev. w. @. Alexander :
MMiddletown. M State clerk, vice Re, ".
W. Hebberton resigned; Rev. j.. 8
Gonoway Of Port Deposit, and Rev. !.
y y. FOLK OF Newark, delegates to ihe
General Assembly, and Rev. d. L..
Naton and Lafayette Marks, alternates;
Messrs. Il. ID. Cleaver and e. G. Polk,
lay delegates to the General Assembly
aud Charles Baird and j. w. McCul-
Tough, alternates,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
To the Citizens.

VIM. f. Vernon, of New Garden, Ches-
ter County, who has heretofore stood in
King street market below Seventh, has
taken stall No. 81, in Third street mar.
ket, where he will have o good supply
of mutton, lamb, veal and salt meats.
He 30 licits the trade of all his old Gus.
TONERS and the public generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Important Z Notice

To the people Of this city and State
generally. You will find II. D. Holt at
213 West Second street. His stock of
wall paper and window shades is
unquestionably the largest and the best
selected in the city. The abilities of
his workman and the well known
reputation of H. d. Holt as paper.
hanger need no comment from us.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
andandRusSia
sucIsAND MEN SENT
Il THE CAsPIAN-M. De
hIERs' THREAT.
Ian TROOPS MOVING.

April 26. During the pas'
q Rus. nn military authorities
tei rhonsaUd troops across tn,
m from Baku. OF these SIX
l,t,led at Chikislsr and fouI
nj Krosnovodok. Two thou
kt,oual men were sent from
d 10 Merv. Prior 10 the die.
these reinforcements there
II ,Lousand men stationed 10
Casplan Territory. Merv If
hi point TO AiRhanisiaD, where
large Gussian force stationed D.,
tnlow numbering six thou
etersburg dispatch says that
6iers, the Russian Foreign
il reported to have advised
be ,vtni Of England proving
j. her claims regarding
han, Baron De Staal, the
Ambassador at London, be
Ind dip,omstic relations be
berver, in a special edition,
blieves that Earl Granville,
bud dispatch 10 st. Petersburg
the demand that a military
b Led regarding tho PeDjdeh
the s,ot where the battle
t.
scCw Gazette bas an extreme
b. article, elling upon the
results of Harmonious co.
between England and Russia,
Says, would better serve the
bi both nations than would q
70 aims. 1t urges the two
Sn's 10 cease brandishing
The Ameer, IL remarks, is
bng the Afghans in desiring
ce with England.
Hor. John Bright has replied
zee Arhitation Society, declin-
\, nd heir meeting. He says
that il any opening for
b present. itself the govern.
duubrlcss embrace 1t. Pro-
neniu, Nambsry. in sn Inter
tlat he thought war was not.
aId thai final settlement OF
J. Asian question could not
u much longer. Professor
believes that the Afghans
fer an alliance with England
p Ru sia, and maintains that
ns ut the possession OF India.
ilary and naval preparations
ei!h uuabated vigor.. All the
The Admiralty and War Off
3 duty all day today.
Petersburg correspondent oil
Telegraph states that the
Ii'b proposals arrived there
D courier on Friday. The
Counc.i net on Saturday and
Drop! that the Czar favored
eoance OF the Russian demand
10 the delimitation of the
Tie Noancil also resolved TO |
&glanu that Russia would con. |
appointment of a special
Omission TO examine into the
4 7 ports OF General Komaroff |
Lnm-"en and to decide which |
prls X correct.
!! News s,ys that notwith.
Fte Pracr iumCrs 1t believes
p,iu l;nssisn situation il un-
i Is uo' likely, tho News
Nj Gladstone will add any
"h II moving the war credit |
st a Commons,
+ from Sinla says: "IfI
e. ll,ta' India will send one
p 10 Caudshar, reserving |
Hr oi iae troops for service
toe rr"'ence of an army at
"'-" rrohshly encourage
ADOPT guerilla warfare
.." Hn'ria's sending a fly.
"toa ii"lmud river.
ah 81. al! IN in urgent need of
l.e Duke OF Connaurht
and a division OF the Quetta |
pamher Of Bengal Zem,n1ars
ei The government eighty
et7 as a war fund.
IlNuFLE Aprii 70 There
,lr'assnsn N'.-i4 here, who
lle event ot war between
l.nssia 10 invoke English
pa support to u revolt ofl
gainst Russia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

A OAKD.-TO ALL wHU AXE SUI
IA fering from the errors and indiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send recipo that
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
South America. Send q self f-addressod env Q
lope to the kEV. JOSEPH 7. INN AN, st .
tion ID New York CitY. mn<-eod-dAw.ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
|lO the Lndtes.

md it to your interest to ex
'o" SUCK OF millinery and
we study to please. Sat.
Srahteed Iced to all. MRS. AL
YES, 2CG King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
NOT Htral,Re

~ eih IN advance of the season.
people that know what
Tna1.,, T1.e, Is, demand the early
neLt,s t, handsome fountain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

l. % richards Boyle positively =
.sst night from thepulpit
'he Star that he intended
T. pastoiate at Grace M. Il.
"'etpt al appointment else
ns that there was no foun
tever Tor the rumor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
r VANCE InETlTUTE-Prof Kline, D

4 NtER IMETITUTE-Prof Kline, Dy
ITeatInonts and immense practice, stands
preeminentiy unrivaIed and 1s acknowledged
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Ohen.
Zeal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. No
kuife, caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing the largest Of
caDcers or tumors. For particulars send 70:
free Treatise, or call on DIR. Kline, s5l Arch
stroct, philadelphia, Pa.
BeWAro Of Initiating frauds over yWhore
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Why fhae

strsat naown, photographer, at
ts ts'ee., is always SO busy ?
making aas the finest pictures
ana never fails to give
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
base Hall.

The following games were played
on Saturday
At New metropolitan, 3 +;
Athletic, 2.
At Philadelph.a-Philadelphia, z;
Newark, 2.
At observation-disclosures, IL Oxford,
IL.
At Washineton-Nationsl, z; New
York, Is.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, o;
Bridgeport. ..
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Louis
Vile, 8.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8; Balti-
more, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9 /;
Toledo, 3.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8 Pitts
burg. 3.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Louis
Vile, 1.
At st. Louis, 2 ! Pittsburg, 0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
LOST.

A pocket-boo containing over $270 and
some papers. were lost on Thursday, in this
city. Any one re urning same to tn hB-
PUBLICAN office, will be paid reward Of $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

possesses moro real merit than any 9th
] mAnity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Butter.

An invoice Of 80 tubs Of prime roll butter
at prices far below the regular market tC
close up the lot For sale during the week al
Janney's, 30l, 303 and 3o6 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

"pn, 'ipn Practical house and
ishad t,aiher and glazier. Es.
aapea, apea; An work guaran-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

That most dreaded disease, If 1t should
come, be not alarmed, for PAIN VIC
TOR Is within your reach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
1iOus soda MAJ.

= nul ups v ith cream g cents.
ann plIeh n, at Veasey's drug
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

Ask lux xrocers f.z c::ua:Et OIL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

'"eers for Student Oil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Tho News IN Brief.

The frightful epidemic preva,ling at
! Plymouth, near Wilkesbarre, Penn,
has practically stopped all business in
the town, except at the drug stores and
undertakers' establishments. The town
is in filthy condition, and is inhabited
by miners.
The Mayor of Burlington, n. j., is
enforcing the Sunday law, prohibiting
any kind Of stores to keep open. The
to6acco men say they will bave the
milk men arrested If they do not stop
selling milk on Sunday. What's sauce
for one is sauce for another.
A charge for criminally assaulting
Maggie Morris, sixteen year-old girl
has been made against Police Sergeant
Crowley, of the Highbridge Precinct,
New York. He is under arrest.
The Hebrew reachers preached ser-
mons on Sunday denouncil the career
of the late DR.. Stern, q man of fine
scholarly attainments, who took his
life.
Mr.. Ramsey, the artist, has beensued
BY bis wife in the Philadelphia courts
for support. He has an income of from
S3,0OO to 5000 year from his brush.
The play writer's are going for the
dime M useums who use their plays
without paying ,uyal,y for the
me.
The Prince and Princes CT Wales ara
at Barons Court, as guests OF Tie Duke
of Abercorn.
Archbishop Ryan received S74O. 900
on Sunday as legacy under the q. iii of
the late Francis A. Drexel.
The Stow oil we'll on the Noel !4rm.
near TiLusvillo, Pa has turned ga. a
failure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Beaton Smiths SODA water

Fountain, at TAYLOR and Poplar store, is IL
operation. Pure fruit syrups with cream.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

A special u Getting Of the Bea,d of
Health ~ss hold la.t Saturday after
noon at Pennsylvania avenue and
Union Streets, to examine into the com
plant Of John Dousheity and Oh hers, of
water running into their cellars, from
the property Vt the Baltimore & Phila.
deIphla kailroad Company. The COM
plainants were present. and a'so Can.
tain Smith on behalf of the Railroai
Company. After thoroughly examin-
ing the ground, and hearing the state.
ments of both sides, the meeting ad.
Journed until Tuesday evening. when
action will be taken on the matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

|If 70 vo,, be fooled buy cheap
VII, which cures. 'r'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

Ask your groeers for Student OH,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

Ask your grccers 70. Student Oil,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-25
A THIRST FOR LARNIN'.
Uncle Dick Seeks knowledge at
Huntsville but Finds Moth
ing New.


written for the Gazette.
During these winter months, at the
large eides of the North, when work is
hard to obtain, and grim want stares
many in the face, men are driven to
desperate expedients to obtain food,
and daily men and women, too, com
NIT theft, or some other violation OF
the laws. in order that they may be
convicted and sent to the "islandp for
sixty or ninety days, and by their la
Dor earn the right TO live, which the
stringency of the times has denied
them.
These things are well known, but
the experience Of "Uncle Dick" in
Texas ia not, and as IL illustrates "a
phase of the popular desire f'r profess
sional and scientific education which
is assuming such liberal proportions, it
may not br out OF place TO relate it.
Uncle Dick said, Ever SENSE l was
/ 8 boy Use had a cravln' fur a prOfts-
sional edication, but try as / would
deTe was nothing for me but TO grub in
he ground An grub IL was or year
arter year, picKini cotton ,diggin' wells,
oil chin aud drivinl mules. / neber
saved nuthin' arter freedom, and dere
was niggers no better'n me owDin'
houses an wild money in dc bank
Dey was carpenters, painters. black
smiths an' oder professional men, an
/ made up my mind about five years
ago dat I'd have profession too, no
matter what 1t cost, One day who
did | zee tut Jim Cinthus. Me AM
him had been boys together in the
cotton patch fore de war, an arteI
the break up, tool but I'd
lost track OF Jim fur about
five years, am when 1 seed him all
drest up in blue close, with box OF
tools on his arm, says |, Jim, WIZARD
you learn TO be carpenter
Says Jim, 4 done sarved my
iprentieeship at Huntsville. DEFY turns
out heaps Of professional men dai
"Dat settled 1t, an fore night Ia
done lifted a canvassed ham, an ia /
month was in de road 70 de mechani
cal college at Huntsville. Hadn't heeI
dar week fore dey had me II
de cotton patch, an 70
Ave mortal years 1t was dig, dig
dig-de same ole work d done all m,
, life AN wild q white man standing
! guard cher me all day with a gun II
his band and hell Ia bis eyes. P'rap
you think this wasn't de wust fooles
J niger sou ever seed. Well, | larnei
) Que thing by II an dat was you can
make a doctor outen oorn-tield mig
ger, and dat II you want 10 Rit lHrnin
, at de pen you must take 1t deere VII
yerH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-25
RAILROAD COMPETITION.
Connection With the Texas Central
By a Road to wsxahachie
Fort Worth's Only Hope Of Being the
Chief City Of Northwest Texas.
90 worTn. TEs..IIaaaaIy .. u.

FoRT WORTH, TEN.l January q, 1885.
TO the Editor Of THE GAZETTE.
About four years ago the citizens OF
Fort Worth were in a tumult of ener-
getic action taking necessary steps to
secure freight competition by having
the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe railroad
extended here. The Gulf Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad made known its adj
vert by vigorous attack on exist
ing freight rates, This was con-
tinued about two years, until
II wss demonstrated that she could get
at least one-half of the business. Then
the 'ponln Was resorted when our
town was at once Telegated to its
former position, where she will re-
main until some OF her former vigor
returns. Why not more action now
the necessity ia greater. What sort Of
stupor is Ii that has settled upon us?
/ from " hence does this languid in
| difference arise2 have we been famed
into fatal sleep by the praise that has
/ been go lavishly bestowed upon Us
are we dying OF self love2 have we
heard so often that Fort Worth will
excel this, that, or the other town,
that we are content to lay down our
oars and serenely wait for a favorable
current to cast us upon the golden
shore? Do we gather condolences from
gazing on the brick and stone that
have been recently piled up for our SIDE
walks, wRter-works, slreels2 Or maybe
1t is in contemplation of the city tax
rate, per cent which will be only
one-half when taxable property
doubles in value. Twist the figures
what then? Many of the dream
ers will arise and wenC
their languid steps to thu
spot where reposes the deserted, unro-
mantle but faithful hoe-hsndle, which
has decorated the fence corner Will,
it's quondam ompanions were revelinl
in store clothes aud visions of a lux
uriops future. II has been truly sal,
that the price ofliberty is eternal vigil
apce, and il can be equally truly salt
that the price of prosperity for For
Worth l. 10 always keep as many sol
diers ready for war as her powerfu
j neighbor, Dallas; or i should have said
] AS many railroad connections as Dallas
This equality means the early secuI
; ing of connection with the Houston {
Texas Central railroad by building I
: WaXahachie Without this conneC
/. ton Fort Worth will have TO abAndoI
, all hope of being the chief city {
: Northwest Texas WILLIAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-25
Robbinr The Railroads.


Once more that outrageous farce, the
inspection Of the Pacific railroads, has
been performed, this time on the
Northern Pacific road,
In the report which will be issued
II will no doubt loik very serious and
technical and legal.
But one Of the commissioners has
innocently told the whole story,
in which he devotes about
half column Of the New YORK
Tribune to narrative Of his jaunt, Of
the jolly time, the eating and drink
ing and smoking and singing, and
quiet games Of euchre.
And he uses just one line to refer to
the inspection.
This commissioner is "Clinp
Wheeler, one OF the ancient chums Of
President Arthur. he used to be an
army contractor at Washington and
''busted.n But he is still remembered
as having given dinner to select
few which cost more money per head
than any other in recent times.
He and two other fellows were
commissioned by the president to ''in-
spectn the newly completed road,
which, by-the-way, was so covered
with Ice and snow that they had TO
blast their way through, 50 it may be
judged how critical the inspection
was.
But the fun. "Clintn gives a witty
description Of pouring the spirits
down to keep the spirits up" to use
his own language.
In the Yernacular of the ieunesst
doree, to which old bricks like "Clint'
Wheeler and "Steve" French anC
"Chet" Arthur belong, notwithstand
ing their gay hair, thin locks and ru'
bicund visages, they had "a rafting
} good time"
This is the kind OF rsscslly pre-
lenses by which railroads are mad
, To pay for Publications, under tn
guise Of inspections" aud "checkin
monopolies" and restraining corpora
tons," to which TIE GAZETTE oil
tects.
But II THE GAZETTE proposed
abolish this miserable subterfuge, thI
fraud, this impudent pretense of
a guard against the encroachment {
l railroads, such a howl of indignar
3 protest would be raised by the hyp'
critical Republican press and th
sanctimonious demagogues Of bot
parties that the country wouldn't
big enough to hold all the noise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-25
The Valued Policy Law.


The a ton of the Home Insurance |
company and other fire insurance
offices in Withdrawing their agencies
from Texas after February l, viii be
watched with some interest.
Their retirement will either be fol-
lowed by an accession of business to
those that remain, or new companies
will be likely to come in and take their
places,
If the bushes Is profitable under the
present restrictions, it will not be
necessary to alter what is known
az the valued policy law;
law which has been adopted
by many other states besides
Texas, and was once adopted by the
New York legislature, Gov. Cornell,
however, veioing the bill.
The ground taken by the Home In
surance office Is that the decision Of
Judge Pardee OF the United States
district court that the face OF the policy
ex presses the value of the property in
sured, in case of destruction by fire,
places the company at serious disad-
vantage not contemplated by the in
snrer or insured.
The New York chamber of com.
merce was strongly opposed to the
passage of the law in that state, de
Glazing that 1t would tend
10 increase the crime o
J arson, to encourage the preparation
of frauds, to improperly enhance th'
amount OF losses to be paid by insu
/ rance companies, and lead to a degrR
e dation of public morals.
| But another evil arising out of TIN
law is that the companies, in order 4
q protect themselves against the create
risks incurred by the temptation L
the dishonest, levy a consIderabl.
o higher rate of premium upon the prop
y erty of all.
!. The law is conceived in spirit Q
y protection to the insured, and agains
n possibly unjust evasions OF their obi
y cations by the companies.
III, however, IL IL iound that the ia'
Ie bears unduly upon both or either I
n the parties concerned in insurance,
ID should be modified.
ID II ia not enough 10 say that II ol
% and conservative companies withdra
Id from the state others will take the
ID places.
ge II may be that they will but y
es have TO take the additional risk th
Y. they may be wildcat concerns, who
greater Willingness to comply vii
!" any laws ID TO be explained by the
ne Willingness TO live short life II ne
~ essary.
lie II Is too serious subject, bearing !
ae interests in view, to dismiss witho
ld careful inquiry into the experience
at our own aud ether states.