davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
November Crop Report.

The November crop report of the De-
partment OF Agriculture furnishes the
following:
Nmy2ond-The amount Of CORN has
been reduced about ten per cent owing
to the late planting, early trosts, ETC.
The season has been favorable for Irish
potatoes and the crop is better than us
ual. Tobacco Is non paying crop and
is being abandoned, farmers paying
more attention to small industries
Hay has been fair crop. The season
for curing was not propitious and the
quality is not OF the best.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undcrsign,
ed Will after the expiration Of thirty days
from date hereof, petition the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Frederick County to
locate and open road beginning and nun
ming through the lands as follows, beginning
at Il point on the road leading from Mechan-
lcstown to Crcagcrstown at Nelson Wilhidc'S
lime kins and thence through the lands Of
Of the following parties, David ;. Firor,
William Firor, John Wircman, John X. So
ncr, John Smith, Mrs. A. A. Black, Joseph
G, Mcssner, Henry Wdd lie, Henry Boiler
and Urlah Warrcnfcltz to mtcrscct road
now about being located to run from the
Lcwistown and Gracchan road to the Fred
crick and Emmittsburg Turnpike, tins 92nd
day of October, 1888.
Henry Boiler, John II. Stoncr
Henry Wcddlc, Mrs. A. A. Black,
William l.. Error, Dayid 5. Firor,
Warner 7. Grimes, Simon A. Weller
and others.
Oct. 256t.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
THE EATP. WHEAT CROP

will be reserved from the sale with the right
to cut, thrcsh and remove the same Pos
session till April 1T will be reserved, the
purchaser TO have the privilege Of plowing
prior to that time for the spring crop.
TERMS Of Sale as prescribed by the de-
cree: Onc-third Of the purchase money 10 be
paid i'll cash on the day Of sale or th@ ratili-
cation thereof by the court, the residue
in two equal annual payments, the purchaser
to give notes with approved security bearing
interest from day of sale ff the deferred
payments.
When all the pNrchas money is pad good
and sufficient decd will be given. Convey
aucing at expense OF purchaser
I~EAIL B0LLEE, iui,lcc.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are 50 popular is, that
while always reliable us calhartlc
medicine, they never leave any Ill
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from CATO
mel or any other dangerous drug In
all cases, therefore, wlcthrI the patient
be old or young, they may he CONN
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements OF 'hr ilNcr are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an III
estimablc blessing. ID. W. Bainc, New
Eernc, y. c., writes:
81 suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. | tried VarlruS rem
cdics, but received no benefit until ]
commenced taking Ayers TlllS. These
pills benefited me at once took llehl
Regularly for few months, and my
health was completely rrStorcd,'
Throughout New England, next to
llnr diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
syrup of Figs.

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t Is
the most easily taken, and the most ell
iective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bill ous or Costive to dis
pei Headache, Colds, and Fevers; to
Cure Habitual Constipation, lndlges-
ton, Piles. etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale at DR.. M. q
Leatherman's Drug Store, Mechanics
town, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29

On Thursday afternoon last the bus
mess portion Of Pocomoke City, Wor-
cester county, was burned, only two
stores being left. Loss 100000, insur.
ance, $4,000; the Montgomery Coun-
ty losing $l2 900. Pocomoke City is a
town of about 1000 inhabitants, in the
southern part of Worcester county, on
the Pocomoke river, and also on the line
Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad, and is a thriylng and
busy town. ltsprincipal industries are
the conversion of lumber into building
material, a marine railway, ship build
ing and manufacture Of fertilizers, BRICK
and flour. 1t has electric lights, aud
Lefoy4 the fire was a nelt and attrac-
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
HATS & CAPS
PINAFORE
Oil Tanks, 3 to 5 gal

Llltrc Band tea sets, 5-A llorschankcts,
en- stockings left at l0cts per pair. White
Blankets, and lots of good heavy flannel to
keep YOU warm at $, 10, II, a. X cts. per yd.
Shawls, Ladies' jackets, flannel shirts, Men $
drawers the best in the market at 80 cents,
Ovcrulls 80 els, Diamond Ovcralls Sl00 and
plenty of other good things that can not
name here but kindly ask all to come and
see the goods, get prices and be convinced
that you can buy goods here at figures to
compare with the times, Very Resp.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
THE CA7oc7lN CLARION.
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1883.
Newspaper law Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postutticc-whcthrr directed TO his name or an
other or whether he has subscribed or not-s re
sponsiblc for the payment.
If any person orders his paper discontinued, ne
OF she pay all the arrearages or the puonShG'
may continue to send it until payment I" hloc
ana collect the whole amount, whether the paper IS
taken from the office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
BaltinI0re's New College.

The new Methodist College, which
was formally dedicated on "Wednesday
is an institution that promises splendid
results for education, and for Baltimore.
It Is founded on modern ideas, con-
structcl with thorough taste and con-
venience, and otiicered by wide. awake,
accomplished men, who will make lis
success substantial and permanent 1t
will educate the physical as well rs the
mental being. and its results will be Il
great benefit to all who come within its
influences.
The exercises We're interesting to
most unusual degree. The addresses
were remarkably fine, and were full Of
progressive thought and sound advice.
The institution has our very best wishes
for y prosperous career and people OF
the city should do everything III their
power to advance its interest, and en-
courage its work. Baltimore Au'cIlcan.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
j u.st Openeds
SMITH & BLACKS
NEW CASH STORE.

we wish 10 c"'' ''c "''c''''i' VI ''''
PIE Oh 'ile community III Ao''''"' '','' VIZ N''''
JUS' "'ehc" N'" '"''' sun '' INV
Graceham Depot.
consisting of Groceries, Hardware and No
tions. Our Hardware consists OF everything
uS'a''S h'P' III coUn'a, s'o'T9' i'''I y, ,,
II,tchrts Saws. Locks. Nails Horse Shoes,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
Dyspepsia

and Constipation arc almost UNIVERSAL
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist OF
Roxhury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"a friend induced me 10 try Ayers
Pills. and, after taking one box without
much benefit, ] was disposed TO quit
them: but he urged perseverance ana,
before had finished the second box, |
began to experience relief. 'ontihncu
taking them, at intervals. until | had
used eleven boxes. Sutliee it to say,
that am now ~ well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outStrlps
mine.
The bead and stomach arc always ~
syunathv hence the cause OF most hf
those distressing headaches, to winch
so many. especially women. are SnhJec''
Mrs. Harriet 4. Marble, Of foug hkrrp-
sic. y. V, writes that for years she was
n martvr to hcaNHrlr, aud never lonnd
ANYTHING to give he! more than tenn
rorary relief, until She hcgan tahirg
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in tllo euinylurut uf perfect health.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
Notice Of Dissolution.

'INIIE undersigned hereby gives notice to all
| whom il may concern that he will with
draw from the firm of S.ocksdac Il Bussard
at the expiration of the current year of tho
partnership, March lst, 1883
His interest in the firm may be purchased
by any one prior to that date, provided such
party is satisfactory 10 the other partner,
Mr. Nj. T. BusSard.
All Indebtedness to the firm will he requlr.
ed to be satisfactorily settled prior to that
date.
{: w. STOCKSDALE.
Un90t.'
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
yIEH r.
FIDELITY & CASUALTY
COMB a. NI 2
OF
New xorEs--

CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS.
Cash Cani,al .S.jO.OOO.OO
Deposited with n, y. 5000 Oo000
Insurance Dept
Reserve for Re Insurance. S3l406?.6'
Net surplus June 3Oth, 'SS S6O,1o9.3o
Losses Paid ....... .39O.512
One of the reasons why Won should insure
with the above Company is the sound flnan-
cjol condition that it is in and another reason
is the special features it offers, for instance
policy of 81, 600 will cost $2l.00 perry year and
guarantees $3.50 weekly indemnity in case
Of accident for - weeks.
For death by Accident $o,ooo'oo
For Loss of both Eyes So,ooo.oo
Forloss of both Hands S'oo':oo
For loss of both Feet So,ooo'oo
For loss of one hand and foot $4,000 90
For loss of one hand or foot $lGth Cos
Smaller amounts Of insurance i'll proper
ton.
MoEAL.-lnsurc in the Fidelity x Casual,
tv Co. of New York for,
Railroad trains will he wrecked,
Boilers or lamps will explode
Horses will take fright and run,
Brick or timbcrs will fall
Fire burns and I.ightnings strike,
Machinery will crush or mansle,
Tools or Glass will cut,
Sp,ntcrs or Nails will wound.
Slips or falls will happen,
Hammers and Weights will bruisc,
Ladders or staging will give way,
Limbs will be spraired or broken
"Thcuncxpcctcd is what always happens.
BE wise today; It's madness to defer
For further Information call upon,
s. NJ. BIRELl,
McchanicstoWn Md.
p S.-Insurancc tickets for Sale at Kali
Road depot by +. IIgsson, and at :. NJ, blrc-
r's office at % cents pcr. day, $40 pcr mo,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
II D|lC Slli..
IIA3,S ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, situated about three miles north
of FranklinviIIc, in the part of ENIcrs' Valley
on the road leading from Eranklnyi)r 10
Eylcls Valley, adjoining the lands of VII.
liam Clark, John G. Eylcr and Others and
now inthc occupancy Of William llarhangh.
The improvements consist Of iwo.Story
log house in good repair with back build.
inms attached,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
WIDE A wv A. -KE -'S9

WIDE AW A.KE -'S9|
noyKins s~r 1ge ny. nc' @r"oA onn' r e"ps
AGREAT SERIAL T. TaowBR1DcE
The Adventures of splendid
remarkable little I"'h takes h"
both hand A first rate seialto read aloud in the family
TuEBEsr OF SERIAL HOME STORIES MARGARET SIDNEY.
Five Inlc Peppers Midway Pepper All about
fifteen and what Ben did, together with the happenings It"
old Mr. King, Jasper and tho Whncys and many new rs
ABR1IIIANr SERIES BY JESSIE BENTON FREMONT
Early Days i'm the Wild Travelling climbing
and and deadly peo alof which Mrs
Fremont herself part
SERIAL STORY FOR THE TIMES BY SUSAN COOLIDGE
Little X Of Labor History her for
tune" And and and similar!
By Prof Otis T. Mason of the sn's'n"" In
sfu A museum of illustrations of curious knives
Dolls Note Seward symposium famous
mm,w wthtl thcutliy Of dolls
The Celestial Bear Captured, through photography by Baldwin
Miss usislcy Met H.
uy Grnndhthsr ~1nt csv"mryre Perry, Boy.
Famous Baltimore Dining Burton Harrison With
eighteen portrait plaques society W'sngo"s tim"
CHILDREN TIE WHITE
The I'm portant National Presidential mi
and contemporary American history Will be continued
Supcrly illustrated
Sybil BY l Remington Talbot serial story ow"ohs
steamboats, young people, and marine crisis"
ANAMr41Ni PICTORIAL NOVELTY.
The Court Calendar. By Two Little Roy
a
Daisy William Chn Short letters social
Articles THE HW hn Ba'r"9h
portrait of Mr Burroughs at twenty H. "H H.
Hunt Jackson and Of her little boy by her intimate
Full anecdotes Portrait of 81" H. from the charcoal y
Frances Humphrey the hhnco
lHpa With" portraits of Pet Marjorie from" water color
Suoy.s Games and Pleasures FTng 7nal lno~ Bv
F1r Is III Il lo~""t D'""
An ". The Msrrmi v CW''9 f%" "m @Ef
Coo.er, in schools. BY Mrs S" JOY White wv ppGTe
Mrs llcncnWNs successful experiment "h 10" vi" al" P""'N
tclOo
The stories of the Fam@"> Precious Stones
orrc. tales "The 'r" Mos' The Re
"Thc French l'uc, "lhc Black Princes Ruby, etc"
Good stories. Good Articles, Good Poems
YUM un by john San, Wnt the nitl Smt' l Ma
Iukn Nll} 10y " c. Kingsley Nr Ahnsc "lnh
Occc FItlg Brooks Wo"r til" lMrN M"'ym by
Sus,n(r
and Harriet Prescott rN b. Mr. Wilton stone
ranl Contributors all will be cntin
uut.
Good agents 1g.nAnc 81 TO- is
family il, e iand hi"y oH%f 10 nave
hoo. 10 show "r!i "r 'hs
W0rh.
Five c lrls Nrrt Sidney will he rS'd to
hr
or Company" torthc two subscriptions and postage " packing
Utl
sr~f o and
,tf,Ipi
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
NORTCACEES SALE.

Hv viltutof It Power of Sale contained in
a Mortgage from John f. TroXcl and Susan
X TroNc his wife to the Undersigned, dated
the 22nd day of April 1881, and recorded in
Iibcr \. +. No. 3, folio 12j Nc., one of the
Land Records of Frederick County, viii
sell at public sale at b. CollilIoWcr " Bro
store III Graccham, Md,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
Notice to TreSpaSsers.

The undersigned hereby fcrcwarn all par
ties against trcspassing upon their lands by
cutting or carrying away timber, hunting,
fishing or trapping game. Amy one VI
olatlng this notice will upon proof thereof
be dealt with according to law and its OK
tremc penalties invoked.
Ephraim ID. Hauvcr, Peter IEauver.
William ii Sturdcvant A l.. llauyer.
scpt20.4t
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
INOR RE nj.
GOT THERE ELL!
H%ss %ZOOXI

For the Rad Flag sign on East Main Street,
and take bee line for il and You will find 4
little place in the corner that kcrpa-OyStcra
and if YOU have got the sand to call for a
stew You will be surprised to find such oys-
tiers in the place, ahsy are large and fat. We
do NOT tNck "ni0sUur oysters any fancy or nc
tlious s,aln IS ;a order to deceive the trade
and sell thsm, they arc simply known as
Chances, KMf Moon Brand and their superior
YlMlty sais,hcm Good oysters is what YOU
wan>'D hold your trade and YOU can yet
thcia from MS. Our oysters are always fresh
ant3 No'not require in furious preserva;i'es ire
order - keep them as is the case with many
oysters now shipped from baltimore. We
hanale no bloa,ed stock nor trashy cu|!s, but
PRIME oysters and solid meat.
We iayc connected to our Oyster Depart
mcnt thi. Hlson,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
FOR SPECIALTIES
and


andiZe, call ut
The Old Reliable Stand
Kept by 3. A. ColliiloWcr
Franklin Mills.
We are headquarters for Boots d Shoes.
The best coarse boot. in the Market can h''
found at NV place. They are going of rap,
idly and gvin" entire satisfaction. We have
Gum Boots of different styles and prices.
A few articles of Ready Made clothing
left which will be closed out at cost. We
are prepared to accommodate you right
along with those good cheap
HATS & CAPS
in abundance A full stock of pants goods,
also new let of Dress Goods just received
can give you something handsome at 15cts
per yard, Nice Eusching II! cts per yard.
Besides this we have n. o. MolnSscs, Raj
sins, Ham, Shoulder, Cheese, Lake Herring
corn shelters, Clocks, Gum shoes of every
description, lIangiug lamps, Nice fancy
stand laml, 5tcts., Home made lard cans,
Grain Sacks, Table and Fluur Oilcloth, Car
pet,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29

A RANJ RSN,.
something new III thiS town and will be ready
by the first of October for inspection and to
serve you with Oysters on lnlf-shell and
will have fresh Devilcd Crabs every Saturday
Evening.
Thanking my Patrons for their Liberal
Patronage,
still remain,
yours truly.
VI. T.. Policy.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
HENRY KMFPES,
- EErAIRER OF --
Watches, Clocks, JcWelry, &C.,
Mechanicstown, Md.

Special attention given to the repairing OF
MUSICAL BOXES
that cannot be repaired elsewhere,
CYLINDERS REFILLED!
TEETH REPLACED IN COMBS!
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
have references to prove that the work
fAat DO in musical boxes is oF a character
that c,,Hn0t be as reR dOne anywhere Use in
this country Parties reporting to me the
trouble with their musical boxes, | will be
able to tell them in advance the cost Of the
repairs,
auy2-lv
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
LAN ND * BUILDING
LlrAZ r.a1,

viii sell best quality land lime, delivered
on ears at McAIccr station, at :! cents per
hushel, also superior building lime at lowest
rates. Correspondence solicited
NJ. +. MCALEER.
Near WalhcIsvilIc, Fred. Co. Md.
,.,,r
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29

We wish to call the attention of The peo-
pie of the community in general that we have
lust opened a new cash store at the
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29
H2S AGREES; ebE7 IA q I'D

more or Icss, and sdions the lands OF ,le
late John Wthcrow; David Fisher and 9th
rrs, wing and situate in McchanicstoWn
Election District, on the road leading from
IIooycr's Miltot the Emmilshur@ & Frederick
Road. Tive fnrm is IN a goOl state of cult
vation and Is improved witha
Catoctin clarion., 1888-11-29

and other outbuIlings.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The rurchas
cr TO he at all expense Of convcvancjng.
ROBERT J JAMESON,
nov. lots M0Nv@. aGEE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

with the warm breath of spring the streamlets,
loosed from their icy chains, 60 ripping merrily
on their way. The trees whose bare, unsightly
branches swayed drearily to and fro in the chill
wintry winds, array themselves in lovely robes of
green; whilst on every hand the beautiful flowers
burst from their death-lke sleep.
All things everywhere seem to say there is no
more death, but life eternal. Whatever may have
been the custom in ages past, Easter is at this
time one of the most joyous festivals observed by
the church. 1t should mean to each and all the
putting away of the dead self-renewed strength
of purpose to grapple with and overcome evil by
good, remembering "God weigheth more with
how much love man worketh than how much
he doeth"
1t should mean an earnest desire to aid others,
for it has been wisely said that he who does moth
ing for others does nothing for himself Let us
remember then, whilst tolng, struggling onward
and upward, to look below and reach out helping
hand to those in need of succor For no good
deed perishes; nothing is ever really lost. Even
the simplest word we are told lives on forever and
all true Life consists in living our best thoughts,
which come to us in our hours of quiet and retire
ment, in our better moments.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31

is expended upon those near and dear to the
poorer criminal, who ought to be the neto enlist
our sympathies, as in his case there may have
been a cruel necessity to instigate the crime,
which is not true in the other case. 1t is found
that all the gigantic frauds committed in our coun
try have been perpetrated by men who have never
known what it is to want They have seemingly
stolen the money for the sole purpose of squan-
dering it in designations and vice, no less abomin
able in their nature than theft
just here it may not be out of order to note the
vast difference in this regard between the sexes
1t is rare indeed, comparatively speaking, that
women need to be punished for appropriating
what does not belong to them, and one is per-
suaded by the vast amount of evidence in their
favor that women are possessed of finer, keener
sense of justice and larger appreciation Of the
rights of property than men,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
EASTER.

Time in its never-ending, ceaseless flight, has
brought lis again to the threshold of another
Easter.
Fancy turns back DER the years that have in
tervened since that first memorable morning, and
we vainly try to picture the scene that presented
itself when He who led captivity captive burst
asunder the bands of death and " became the first
fruits of them that slept" Who shall tell at
this time
the earth dawned the first Easter morning.
When Jesus triumphant came forth from the grave,
An angel from Heaven came in the gray dawnng,
Proclaimed He had risen who died man to save.
1t is with feelings of profound regret that we
search the pages of sacred lore to find so little
and vet so much recorded of this the grandest
event in the worlds history. So little, when we
would know every particular every detail; so
much, when we remember that as He rose from
the dead so also shall we.
What more fitting season of the year could have
been chosen to typify to man the resurrection OF
the body, the life everlasting. Throughout the
winter season with its ice and snow, all nature
seems to lie fast held in the arms of death. But
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
MY PILLOW AND |.

How brave and how strong in the worlds rough crowd
When men at the shrine of Mammon are bowed,
How glad and how gay in the glare of day,
When the din of trade drives sadness away;
And then how feeble and weary and lone
When nights black wing DER the city is thrown,
How cowardly weak as wakefu lie,
Is known but to us-my pillow and l.
Then the loves and hates that half forget,
In life's busy hours ere the sun is set,
Are pondered DER with smile or a tear,
And whispered names of the near and dear;
Or humbly muse on the wasted years
OF vanished youth, with its hopes and fears,
Till perchance startle the night with sigh
But we're used to that-my pillow and l.
We are right good friends my pillow and
/ tell it my wrongs when one is nigh,
And it ne'er reveals my confessions weak
But kisses in pity my feversh cheek,
Nor ever recoils with feigned alarm
From the rough embrace of my weary arm
But gives me repose no treasure can buy;
A sacred tie binds us-my pillow and l.
1t knows full we'll in the watches we keep
.'Twixt whispered prayer and reluctant sleep
1t knows full well how the shadows last
Which pGftson en2ssriae a or the he IT hath cast
And it blots'the tears that are vainly shed
Over hopes destroyed and ambition dead
Then it brings forgetfulness by and bye,
And we dream in peace-my pillow and l.
In the days and nights of disease and pain
1t has cooled the fire of wandering brain,
1t has lured me back when dreamed to stand
On the shadowy bank of another land
Yes tempted me back with its gentle caress,
And soothed with its touches my cruel distress;
Though others prove false the world defy
To part or estrange-my pillow and l.
-[Wild Edgerton, in New York Lead
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-31
ARISTOCRACY OF CRIME.

For years past almost every newspaper reports
some defalcation in financial circles AT one
time it is some bookkeeper who has disappeared
with the funds belonging to his employer or
bank teller or cashier who has decamped to Can
alta with hundreds II %fUdss.ndsgof TIE BANKS
money. Again we see see it stated that g Doodle
aldermen " have robbed the cities which were so
unfortunate as to have trusted them, and only
few days ago we heard of the state treasurer of
Kentucky who had retained the confidence of the
people for twenty-one years, defauting for an i'm
mense amount.
Such numerous instances of dishonesty must
proceed from some cause, and call for serious
thought and investigation. And in so doing it
should be remembered that there is no order of
nature so sure as that of cause and effect like
causes are almost certain to produce the same re-
suits. There are many reasons given to try to &C
count for so lamentable a state of affairs. Among
the rest some one claims that such streaks of dis
honesty, like diseases, are epidemic; another de-
clares it owing to the decreasing religious training,
and still another to the increasing greed for gold
Of course all these unless it be the first, exer
else certain influence, There may even be
some truth in the first, for as we know many di-
seases are sympathetic, so in measure sympathy
may exercise an influence as an incentive to theft
However, we believe there is better reason than
either in the way crime is punished in most por-
lions of this broad country. The pauper who
steals something of small value is almost invariably
given the full penalty of his crime, while the man
who has had no incentive to do wrong is excused
in various ways, and if by some rare freak of JUS
tice he is punished, you hear sympathetic express
sions in his behalf thus creating an aristocracy of
crime. Everyone expresses pity for those near
and dear to him, while it is rare that any sympathy