davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
why They Were Arrested.

GOV. cARRuLo, or THE STATE OF oHTHUAHuA. RI.
PLAINS IN REGARD TO THE INCARCERATION %
AMERICAN OFFICERS JASos.
Fl Paso special to the ST Louis Republican Marcel IL
Senor Lauro Carrlllo acting governor OF the state
OF chihuahua, Mexico, Is here. Janos, the town
where United States Marshal Meade OF Arizona.
was arrested by Mexican authorities, Is I'm the
state OF chihuahua, and therefore within GOV.
Carrillos Jurisdiction Gov GARLIC Is fully In
formed about the arrest and said to-day: aThs
out either authority under the treaty or per-
mission from Mexican officials. they were found In
eT The arresa maoe St ba assea ssca1
of11ciais. was Informed as promptly as a courier
could carry the message from Janos 70 chihuahua.
facts TO the City OF Mexico and requested ipstruc
tons from the Federal Government Twas di-
rected 70 order the United states ocials released
but not TO return their arms 70 them. dispatcbed
tnis oroer 70 Janos by courier. and suppose that
Marshal Meade and his aids have been released be-
have detailed Officers 10 Join the United States
ofncers In the pursuit OF the robbers had request
states marshal was clearly without warrant ana
could not be overlooked
The Mexican authorities say that there Is no
tr3aty OF convention now In force authorizing
officers OF one government 70 into the terri
tory OF the other government In pursuit OF any
the United states a ana Mexico some time ago per
mittfng the of1cers or troops of either government
70 pursue hostile Indians across the border. but
nve Americans were arrested at Janos-United
States Marshal Meade, deputies shibbell ana VIII
smith, ana Two trailerS IL n also reported thae
al the time OF Meade and his posse were bug
two hours behind the robberA
RoBBRRHs RKroxTxD.-George Driver, No. COS
PennsylvAnta avenue reports stolen nom IN front
OF his saloon yesterday Two rugs worth - Misses
street northwest, report that yesterday, when tho
lower portion OF the hcuse was on IRE, there was
worth .. Ma Gen. Ricketts reports stolen from
un0ccuplod house No LETT q street seven brass
bells ano nfteon gas s-DracketA Charles Armos re-
ports stolen nom hun haxneB ana horse-fced
worth e2a
+ Chairman Murphy has decidsd 60 call Q meeting
o. - Nov Yogf oemocraf1c uGate oomD1cege -
ApsA & at ~ heGma1 uosua EoU xeR6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
The Quaker Senator.
PECULIAR CHARACTERISTICS OF Mr. CHACE OF RHODE
ISLAND,

prcTI IAp cu .p AcrrpIsrIcs or vp Cu.cr az puor,
ISLAND. '0DN
since the retirement OF Senator Conper Mr.
Chace of Rhode Island. is the only member of tho
MINER branch or the national Ieoislafura ,vho
ciinos to tho swo,,ow.tau coat oS on ar,,,,o -,
oAnsS W 'no s"a'io ,soi, Soas % an ar'icie OF
everyday apparel. The Rhode Island Senator's
coat has an Old-fashioned cut, dictated by his ad
herence To Quaker customs and ideas One or HE
Deculiartties is never to be nhofnuranbed
Senatnr Chace thnmoh eschew,n~ tSa "pmHu' nn
lies n, life is of n ~enS3a, '"T n.tn.a r1,
and makes nIeasant companion In iistenin~ ~,
taIkin~ Sts ,pvnrra etritfrde ts IN iav his ~ os
mnon The hacE NJ his chair ann stretch his soos ~
far in Tront as q nossihie He NAV frsamsn1sv s Ss
seen in tSts noS,tion IN the Senate chamSos Nc gs'
is easv.ootng not restraned roo much hv s,,s, nc
In manS thngs he IL as Mnconyentionai a. 1hs cn;
~ his cost e iS WeaihV ms .e n cas NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Bitten by n Mad Dor.

CHICAGO, March IA furry OF excitement WAS
created last evening on Wabash avenue by a small
dog which ran down the avenue frothing at the
mouth and swapping at every one he met Three
children and two adults were bitten severely be-
fore the dog was killed by policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN:
The District militia bill; full list OF the appoint
ments OF the Baltimore NJ. F. Conferences; New
fork's fearful condition from the great storm;
FREDERICK llfs proclamation to the people, and his
letter TO Bismarck; Sullivan, the slugger. on a
spree, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. II. KAUFMAN, Pres'L

TsE EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers In ths
riiy By carriers. their account 10 cents per
week OF 44e per month Copies at the counter
cents each By ulail-pOstRee prspald-jO cents
month. year. 50. six months So
Entered at the Post Once at Washington. ID C.. n
RecOnd-clzSs mail matter
THE WEEKLY SIAR-published on Friday-sI
year. pos;sge prepaid Sir months. 30 cents
sKAIl mail subscriptions must be paid I'm advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made Known ON appl,c.tio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

GAIT. J. II. HIGBEE, OF the Marine Corps, has
Deen ordered to postpone his departure from this
city IOr portsmouth, n. H. until the 10Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

STOREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs were to-day ap-
pointed as follows: W. II. Early, Cranberry Plains
Va, and John Henderson, Lancaster KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Drowned I'm Alaska.
Rev. SHELDON JACKSON, THE NOTED MISSIONARY
THOUGHT TO HAVE LOST HIS IIPE

Rev. SHELDON JACKSON, THE NOTED MISSIONARY,
THOUGHT 10 HAVE LOST HIS IIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, March IA dispatch from
Victoria, Il. C., says: Intelligence las been re-
ceived here OF the drowning In the Skirna River,
Alaska, ON February 20, OF Rev. Mr.. sheldon, Mrs
K Cunningham and two Indians Further par
ticulars are not yet Obtainable but II Is thought
here that the Rev. Mr.. sheldon referred to is Rev.
sheldon jackson, the noted Indian missionary.
who is in charge Of the Indian schools OF Alaska
under the direction Of the government
Perished On the staten Islana Meadow.
ELIZABETH, n. j., March 14-Alexander Bennett
John Lee, and another employe OF the singer Sew
In q small row boat for Staten Island. The boat
was found In the ice empty Ear out OF its course
IL Is thought that the men reached the staten
Island shore, but perished crossing the meadow.
The Accident ~ Debb's Ferry.
woxaN aIs HAS BOTH HER LEGS ..okEx N THREE
NEW YORK, March 14.-One OF the passengers ON
the Chicago express into which the Atlantic er
press ran at Dobb's Ferry, Monday, was z G. Ma
Die, a dry goods merchant, on the way nom Cai-
cago. He reached New York yesterday. ma Nh
side and his head is cut HIS right leg 6ruised and
he Is otherwise injured. He was In tho sleeping.
car Aberdeen, which the Atlantic engine crnshed
into and created great havoc. Ms. Bell OF CAL
fornia, on ner way 20 Europe, was wedged between
the seats ana the side OF the side car She was ex-
trtcated wfte great diniculty. Both Nrs Bells leQs
are broken, each In three places Five other pss-
sengers were injured, but not seriously.
The Bat1roaA ASaperinaenAeuss Meeeanw
CHICAGO. March 1A.-The meeting OF the As.or4s
uon OF North American Railroad Superinten0enta
called at St. Louis on March 20 Il 6y direcfjoo a
the executive committee adjourned 70 meet sf New
YORK city on April 8, two days preceding the IN
eral time convention. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
DECLARuNG THE STRIKE OFs.
The ReadtnG NatlreaAer~ "a Pssssvssse
Ordered HACK uO Work.

PorrsvrIIE, Pa. March i4-weary of the unfui-
ulled promises and dishearening prccrastination
OF Chairman Lee. the locked-out Reading railroad
ers Of this ty ana Palo Alto have at last revoted
against his authority. Assembly No 70szl knights
of Labor last evening took the bit In their teci
and az fuli meeting declared the railroad strle
on 10 far as the attitude OF this assembly n
cerned with a view 60 aforfing the members an
opportunity 90 seek employment on the road IA
their individual capacity. This action has long
been threatened but WAS at last rendered imperl-
tive by pressing destitution IN many cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTxENTS-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has appointed W. H. Early to
be storekeeper and guager at Cranberry Plains,
guager at Lancaster XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

CHARGED WITH FALSELY PEISONATING Gov
ERNNENT OFFlCER.-The Commissioner OF Pensions
has been advised that James Cooley, OF York, Ohio
was arrested on the 18th inst, on a charge or
falsely persOnating a Government officer. and has
been taken TO Columbus OhiO A hearing before
the United States commissioner Is set for to-day
l3th inst "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, cal and Dental Departments Of the Colun-
held in Mbau<h's Theater ON THURSDAY. Mach
and koo%e Music BY the Marine sESs BAND frss %sat @
THOs. A. LADsoN WISHES TO IN
- form his friends and the public that he is
sc. 3o2l NJ Bridge, st. West washington. mh14-3t'
1 THE DEPhhTMkNT OF gfHIhfpr5Mc TIE hf6foM3c
!on rendered By the Peioac Boat Club to visit their
far S piesss asssHbe in uniform if possible at
Comrades O 8faer aei dePa5tns1;. are inyted
JNo CAMERON, Assistant Adiutant-General. 1t
ME-. ALEXANDRA FoRTIN,
Caterer. lO2S 18th at. NV,
receive orders for meals served at the houses Of
patrons at any time of the day evening. by the
promptly attended to. '''''"'''' mhil-:st:
A. McCREARY, FORMERLY WITH FERD.
4 v: II yEEhHoFFs New % Branch. 1ssl = u" Psnnsyi
N~ THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
cEUTfcAL bEPARfMfNTs Of ASWAHb ASR I'M
NEKSITY will be held at the Congregational Church.
kddTest 70 the cssaes will be de1ersd
By D Robert o he
Class. & and @ By Dr William 5 Boyd. of the Phsrlna-
attend public and are mh lhTi5ea to
x - MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB-THE
eloquent orator, Hon. CHARLES L. OFFER
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT. March -. : 80 d Elks' Hall.
9O2 Pennsyivania ave. Hon. BARNES COMPTON will be
present. All good Democrats invited.
mhl32t CHARLES c. LANCASTER. President
II NOTICE. y WE. THE HOD-CAERIERS
- UNION. desire TO express our thanks to Mr..
Theodore l. Holbrook for the present OF Sd which
was made by him to the Union. Respectfully,
X. H. GASSWAY,
President.
WM r. BRENT,
Recording Secretary. mh13-2t'
R-nS, THE PARTNERSHIP PHERETOFOREEX
- listing between Bernard Overman aud myself
under the name and style OF WHYTE < OVERMAN
having been dissolved by the death Oi Mr. Overnian
and having purchased from his administrative all in
terest LETT by him in the said rn do hereby reques
all parties indebted TO the late hrm to cali and set
their accounts without DELAY.
All creditors of said firm requested TO present
their accounts to me for settlement.
i will continue the business at the old stand
No. 304 18th st. Nv.
mh133t' WARREN VI. wHYTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

RARE OPPORTUNITY For coon
- Investment = $50 shares of the CanitaI
Stock OF the Oriental Marble Co. to be sold i'm ots To
SUIT and ~ bed rock prices. Our uunrries are located
~ hnoNvlile Tenn: the marble l. universally known
as hnoxvl!le Gray and the finest grade building
ior strength and durability. ha- been introduced in
Mi1i1 81 We hnest public and private buildings
thrUusiOut the country. There is large demand and
10 com letlton No doubt but this stock will pay
I'Ast " per cent per annum on its face value.
For further information call at the Office of the sec
retary. SOs Penn ave- NV Inh.I, I'm
HAS NEW PRINTING OFFICE.
- MaOUIEN WALLACE.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
llOS-11l6 y st. n W.. south side
Announce that they ready to receive orders for
A,i ol Pr,ntng AZ the above address Their Out
NJ s Entirely New. skilled worknen only employ ed
VII Try I" please all customers. f2.J-lm
Rs YPsILANTI MINERAL SALTS; SOAP
- AMI Ointment for Constipation, Rheumatism
Shd Blood Troubles CRISWELL'S Drug Store.
1lth and 4. f.,.5-:im
MEMS CUSTOM MADE DRESS SHIRTS
Woodward Il LOTHRoP call attention to their
unsurpassed facilities making Custom Shirts
1siactipn Euafanteed Prices-6 Shirts for 80; q for
5000 and d for S1.S. f2I-lm
LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. BOND, STOCK
-. and NOTE BROKER has removed Office
N~ GAS FIXTURES
THE LARGEST.
THE NEWEST STOCK.
HANDSOME CRYSTAL CH4NDELIERs
l. Z. BROOKS.
n4 531 18th st. Corcorsn Buildine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
VIEWING TRE kasSER'S REuAuNs.
Great Threngs File Through the Berlin
CathedraI-Au Addrc to brederick.


BERLIN. March l4-Now that the cathedral L. 20
open from a m. 90 10 p m, n is estimated that
:Soooo persons may nle through daily % view tie
late emperor's remains
The German embassy at Paris has made arrange
ments for a requiem service IN the Protestant
church In the Rue Chauchoi. 20 DC held simultane-
Ously with the service Ia Berlin.
Burgomasfer Forckenbcck. who headed the
Berlin aldermen who called On Emperor Fredcri,k
yesterday. addressed his majesty. After eNprcSs-
ing the sorrow OF the citizens for the death "
Emperor william. hc thanked Emperor FreieriCk
Tor his returning 10 Berlin. Tie then read the fob
lowing address:
Most WUstTo,ts and Po,cerfad Fraperor:" our
most gracious emperor and king has entered into
eternal rcs: the founder of the German empire has
gone. lie guarded the pcaceyof the world even GA
whole world. HIS loyal people are weeping. his
grateful capital sheds hot tears. Indissilubfy
craven on our hearts are the words which the d.
parted emperor addressed 10 Us at the beginning
OF the year His last words Ca " were: 'Relyiig
on my steadfast trust in the Almighty, my wh0l,
endeaNof my unccasing care n solely for the
Nellare oi my beloved people
MOST gracious emperor, We feel with your Ina
pera majesty the grief of the for the loss "
hls iather; the anguish ~ the commander who
places the palm ON the conn uf the head of tlle
army, ana the mourning OF Hohenzollern Tor the
grtat hohehlollern emperor. Ne most respectfully
osg your majesty 10 accept this humble eApp.s-
SION ol our heartfelt SympathA. Ne Admire the
strength of mind which. guiacd 10y the sens of
duty, oNercoHies the greatest suffering. The love
OF your most faithful people accompanied yo,u
majesty on your homeward Journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Two Hungarian. ki.,cd.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March lL-Machic Meholtic
was run over and Killed, and another whose nAtue
could not De ascertained was fatally injured On
the Pennsylvania Railroad I mile south uf this
town. They were both HungarianS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY--Internal reve-
nue., Sl3OO16; customs. s22j O3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
senator Colquitt, Representatives Weaver and
Anderson, with United States Attorney Finch,
Iowa), McShane, Butterworth O'Neill (Mo.l T. j.
Campbell, Hopkins with state senator curtis and
Vile, and Mr.. W. I. Dickinson and daughter. ILL.,
washington, Anderson (MisS), Johnston (N CG
Cochran and Lawler, Commissioner Miller and
Gov, Curtin. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

Miss Klla KsaSs Peoy, niece OF TIE Ensiish
post John KeAtA died at her home in Louisville,
KY, Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

II THE MODEL"
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OF WASHINGTON, DC
This Association has been recently organized upon
an entirely new plan to this District, which will he
explained at the meeting TO be held THURSDAY
EVENING. March II, : O'clock at g.l:, st NV
and the public generally invited to be present.
The shares are 81 each per month"; $1,000 loaned
each share by BALLOT at premium of 500 Cor 4,
per cent nteres. to be repaid in hundred months
desired Monthly dues payable at the meeting ande
shares issued
Nv. BRGokE President. E.W. DOM, vise,pres
W LEE j. TURTON L. BREsIAN
j. W. BROOKE, W. II. DOUGLAS. T. W. DOM
One Director to be appointed at the meeting.
EB.HAY. 1tiSEhss f4Sn New York ave.
SMITH PETIT. s.w sTINEMFTZ.
Offce-935 st. II. w.,
Where full particulars can be obtained.
go SERIAL sAyINGs AND BUILDING
- ASSOCIATION.
MN sOrH ISSUE.
ltF LIN regttiar monthly meeting of the 10th
Is<t- 81 ia "SrrIai' viii lie held at its hall No. G1
sti &. nv, Gu WEDNESDAY 14th inst, at = O'Clock
share. at the meeting any the Office
the seer faFy aud Treasurer kellogg Building, III
-. INV. Tins l. good investment for monthly
seNhsS Yayll per cen. interest and per cent ad
CiatIOn j. in very hOurishinx condition. A large
number VI shares has already been subscribed.
EnBT. q. CAMPBELL.
49, - President. Jl1 10th st. NV
SeSretlry and Treasurer.
14l6 + St NV, kellogg Building m1O-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Four Times Abd0csed.

THE EXCITING CAREER or A GIRL 90 TEXAS
CINCINNATI, March IA special from Irontou.
Ohio. SAYS: Little Leslie McCune. who was ats
Quoted from ber mother In New York VIII arrive
here to-day. She Is ia the hands OF her deceased
fathers family, aud VIII be brought here 60 bs
placed In the custody Of her guardian. she hal
lived at her old home with her grandmother rum
which she was stoien six weeks ago by her mother
and aunt who caught her on her way from school
and bore her screaming away. The poor child has
had an exciting career. She Is ten years old, and
the present Instance Is the fourth time she has
been abducted. Dr. Dean, her guardian, says she
is overIoyed 10 be restored 20 the friends now ii
charge Of her. Legal proceedings are expected.
and the matter is not nearly ended.
a Fathers search for ISIS Daughter.
FINDING HER AFTER A LONG HUST-sow ABOUT T,
BE SUED FOR HER BOARD.
CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from Morris IN
says: = NJ Underwood has been engaged In the
mercantile business here for a number OF year,
having formerly lived in Gardner, Ill, where hs
born 10 them, and about twelve years ago Under
wood and his gwife, finding that they could not
nve together happily, concluded 70 separate: Mr..
former home IN Michigan, bu. soon placed her
Children with friends aud went away. The father
brought her 10 his home in motifs Ths
other child IL Was impossible for Mr.. In
derwood 70 md and ever since he has
other ways, trying 10 ascertain where She was
Mr.. Underwood at length found a clew that lea
him TO waukesha and 10 the Harrison family. who
formerly lived an Michigan. and were weil ac-
quainted with his wife. The strong family resen-
blance which the child bore TO both himself ana
his mother, was suf1icient proof 10 Mr. Under
wood that he had found his lost child. He then
procured the services OF Others. who communi-
Gated with the daughter Leila, and found that
she, although happily situated in the family OF
Mr.. Harrison, had a strong desire 10 md her
father and sister, who, she was Informed. wer'
still living. She had always known that she WA
not a child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. She con.
seDted to have an Interview with her father at a
neighbors house In Maukesha AMI 20 return with
M n sha untx "a tlA
A dispatch from waukesha says Mr. Harrison has
started for Illinois and n he fails 10 recover the
girl it Is claimed that he Will sue Underwood for
ten years board that being the length time she
has been In his care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Dangers Of lslccsrtcSty.
A MAN AT rANTON NEARLY KILLED m A Shock
FROM 4 TELEPHONY.

FROM 4 TELEPHONY
CHICAGO. March IA dispatch from DAYTON
Ohio, says: Gilbert Burrows, oi this city was the
recipient yesterday of an electrical shock over a
telephone wire that nearly proved fatal lie Mas
about 10 answer ring from the instrument and
took hold of the phone when. with a sharp cry ~
pain, he staggered backward. and despite hi-
struggles he could not let go OF the phone and WIS
held within its electrical embrace until hs cries
brought assistance and the phone attachment
was broken from Its fastening Burrows fell to
the noor In an insensibe condition. TIc II still
under the care Of physicians and L. prost rated
He remembers that when he approached the In
strunent blush glow OF name appeared about
The metal on the telephone. Investigation 10y the
superintendent OF telephones showed that the
telephone was crossed with the large incandescenl
light wires.
Hurried Down n Long Ensbank saens.
SHAsoKIS. Pa, March ls.-A fright train while
passing over a heavy grade ON the Reading road.
was wrecked by the breaking of an axle, and
thirty cars were preciptated over a l0O-foot eul-
bankineDt The damage VIII amount 10 fs0,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

The DELAYED WORK ON THE EAsrERN Y3RArGa
BRIDGE.-Col. Hains reports that during s5e moath
OF February S22o was expended on the work on
the Eastern Branch bridge. He SAYS: Operations
at the site were suspended early in January be-
cause OF severe weather and ice, remained so until
the 10th, when the contractor recommended drtv-
Ing piles for the foundations of the PIERS The
preparation OF iron has been in progress. Work
upon the foundations OF the bridge and In prepara-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-13
Why She Asked

HGeorge, dear, said Mabel, as they
sat togather in the cozy parlor, "you
have been coming to see me every
Sunday night for the past six
months"
"Yes, Mabel"
"Now, there is one thing l would
like to ask you
"What is it?"
"Do you think that you could
ever learn to love another"
{ "Never while the stars shine or
the sun casts his beams upon the
earth"
Z, "Aro you suro?'
'As sure as that ! now live. Why
do you ask such question 7"
II was in hopes there was some
prospect of your giving me a rest. -
Merchant Traveller
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-13

The days Of chivalry have not ut
terly perishsd of the face OF the earth,
Recently, in West Virginia, a white
woman was sentenced 10 work seven
teen days on the streets, when a
young farmer arose in the mayors
court and offered to take her place,
saying that he never would permit O
woman to be worked as n convict on
tho public streets. Tho mayor nc.
cepted his offer, and the man was
marched off to the chain gang.-Wa'
co Day.
Whether the days OF chivalry have
persisted or not, the days Of savagery
have not, else the woman would not
have been sentenced to such brutal
punishment and degradation. The
people who haYe passed snch laws or
permit them TO be executed cannot
pretend to be civilized. Cannibals
and wild savages may do more cruel
things, but can do nothing much moro
brutal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-13
Peace Must Prevail.

Husband Gmpatiently)-Is it pos
sible, my dear, that you cannot keep
those Children Quot for moment ?
Wife (soothingly)-Now, John, don't
be harsh with the poor little innocent
things it is natural for them to be
full OF spirit and they're doing the
best they can, Husband--Well, if l
could have a moments peace would
sit and write chat check for $50 that
you've been bothoring mo for. Wife
(sternly)--Chlldren, go upstairs at
once and if l hear another word from
you tonight I'll punish you severe :
ly-Life.