davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Old Hntch,s Secret.

r. =. HutchisOn, better known as Ga
Hutch, astOnished the world by the MAJ
ner in which he manipulated the Chicago
wheat understanding, tits said, the enor-
nous sum of 50, OO0, 900, on his wheat deals,
in less than a month. Eccentric, possessed
OF little education, his success seemed mar
velleus
His friends aud those who knew him best
were not surprised.
A prominent resident broker of Chicago,
who knows him well, tersely sums up
Hutchinson in these words: "What no
knows, he knows well, and that's Old
Hutch's secret"
We once heard prominent stock opera
tor, speaking of Jay Gould remark: He
knew year ago what the balance of us are
Just finding out Gould knows his business
thoroughly and we don't else we, too,
would be Goulds.n
A noted manufacturer Of certain medic
inal remedies has achieved worldwide
reputation simply because he possesses
thorough knowledge OF his business.
tnierprising and progressive, he was not
disposed TO rest content with the introduce
ton OF the only genuine remedy for the
prevention and cure Of all kidney and liver
disorders the name and character Of War
ncr Safe Cure being Familiarity known in
every household throughout the entire civ
ilized wOrld-but he concluded 10 further
benefit the world and revive some old
fashioned remedies which have, for PEI
iod, been lost
Undiscovered, they are tic oldest, the
newest and the best
Used when The Pilgrim Fathers landed,
they have been much improved upon and
are now known as Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies Chief among them being "Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla,' tor the blood, and
Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy" a
tonic and stomach remedy.
old Hutch's secret is wsrth its millions
of dollars TO him, and millions of people in
the United States will re dice that they are
now enabled TO secure the best of those old
time Log Cabin Rcmedies through the use
Of which our grandparents attained and en-
ioyed rugged, healthy old age.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
The Seeds of Character.

They tell us that in Scotland is battle
field on which the natives of the sol and
the SaXons once met in terrible conflict.
No monument marks the scene of the
bloody fight All over the field grows the
beautiful Scotch heather, except in one
spot There little blue flower grows
abundantly No flowers like them are To
be found for many league around. Why
are they there. The reason is this: just
in the spot where they grow the bodies OF
the slain were buried, and the earth was
saturated with the blood and the remains
of the unhappy victims The seeds OF
these flowers were there before. AS soon
as the blood touched them they sprang up.
They developed. And every blue flower on
CullOden's field, as il bends TO the noun
tain breeze, is "A memorial of the brave war
riors who dyed that heathery sod with their
crimson gore. So it is with character.
The seeds of action lie deep beneath the
surface-the seeds of heruism and the
seeds of crime. Good and evil germs lie
latent in the heart. For a life time they
may remain unknown and unrecognized;
perhaps never are developed in this lower
world. The seeds of the blue flowers at
Culloden would. probably, have lain there
undetected TO this day, but for the trickling
about them Of human blood That called
ther torth. So the blood of Christ will
cause the good seed liz the human heart to
spring up, and bear beautiful tiowers.-Dr.
Il. L. Cuyler.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Explanation Did Not Hell-

A Waterbury business man witnessed a
funny scene on a Naugatuck train. He was
seated in "A corner when a man came in and
took Il seat three pews in front of him, de
pos ting his grip on the seat by his side.
Soon after the man left his grip in the seat
alone and went forward to enjoy cigar in
the smoking car. At the next station No.
came in and sat down by the lonesome
gripsack, man No. 4 taking a seat next in
the rear. At the next station the man by
the grip left the car, and No {, seeing the
grip for the first time, supposed it belong
cd 10 No. 3, and he at once raised window
and threw the grip out at him, yelling:
"Here you Here's your baggage" and
away the car skurried before the Water
bury onlookcr had time to stop the fun.
When the owner OF the grip sauntered back
to his seat from the smoker and could not
find his baggage, the explanation of the af-
fair made the incident rather aggravating.
Waterbury American.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Age of Criminals.

Most criminals are young. II is seldom
that grave crime, provided IL be the first,
Is committed after the age OF thirty. A
careful statistician has proved that OF the
entire male population OF England and
Wales, the largest proportion OF criminals
il found to be between the ages of 20 and
%. Five times as many crimes are commit
ted in the five years between these limits
as in ten years between the ages of 90 and
60. Dividing the whole population into
groups of those from 10 years to 10, from 10
TO 20, from 30 to %, from - TO 30, from 20 to
40, from 40 to 80 and from 80 TO 60, IL Is
found that from the age OF 20 the tendency
TO crime decreases at each successive term
80 per cent. in the case OF women, and 20
per cent. in the case Of men.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
A LITTLE CHILD.

Years and years have passed away,
Alas, can l forget!
Though baby comes no more TO play
i play with baby yet!
] hear her childish prattle still,
One little kiss crave.
Although know beyond the hill
The snow lies on her grave,
And when the tears fill in my eyes
This thought TO me is given;
For every little child that dies
An angel blooms in heaven.
Sweet thought that consolation brings
TO hearts whose cup OF sorrow
Finds no relief in earthly things,
But look for lies tomorrow:
When all this grief and pain and woe
With which This world is rife
Shall find release and we shall know
Gods everlasting life.
And so for those with tear-stained eyes
This sacred thou ght is given;
For every little child that dies
An angel blooms in heaven!
George Nilmot Harris, Chicago Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

John Davis Washburn is TO occupy the
Swiss mission. lie is about A. years old.
He is a Harvard graduate, graduating from
the college in 1893 and from the law school
in 1850 lie was member of the MaSSa-
chusetts legislature from 1876 to 1880, and
was q senator in 1884, but was obliged to
travel abroad on account Of failing health.
lie is now largely interested in the nsur-
ance business. lie has been counsellor and
secretary of the American Antiquarian
society and is now counsellor of the
Massachusetts, Historical society. The dis
tinguIshed gentleman Is an original MEM
Der of the American Historical association,
and corresponding member of the Georgia
Historical society. He is also u member OF
the board Of trustees of Clark University,
is Vice.president OF the Worcester club,
president of the Merchant. and Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company amt treas
urer of the Washburn Memorial hospital.
No man in Worcester, the city Of his resi-
dence, is equally distinguished locally for
public spirit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
InHN Il. HENDERSON.

John u. Henderson, of Missouri, was
born in Virginia. November l6, 1925. When
ten ytrs of age he removed to Missouri with
his parents. lie spent his boyhood on a
farm. While obtaining an academic edu'
cation he maintained himself by teaching.
lie was admitted to the bar in lS4S. Shortly
after he was elected TO the state legislature
He was reelected in 1868, and the same
year was chosen presidential elector.
Mr.. Henderson was delegate TO the
Charleston convention in 1860. At the
breaking out Of the late war he commanded
a brigade of militia. On the expulsion OF
Senator POLE from the United States Senate,
Janury To- 1862, Henderson was appointed
to succeed him. The following year he
was elected for the full term OF six years.
lie was also q Commissioner in 1867 To
treat with hostile tribes of Indians. In
1915 Henderson was engaged by the Attor-
ney-General to assist the United States
District Attorney in the prosecution, al
ST Louis. of the Whisky Ring. Mr.. Hen
derson married, as his second wife, the
daughter of the late Admiral Foote.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

Ex-Governor Porter of Indiana is our
newly appointed envoy extraordinary and
minister penipotcutiary to Italy. He
nominated Gen. Harrison for the prcsi-
denGy AID led the campaign in his own
state. lndiana's vote for Harrison WAS
the result OF much hard work done by Mr..
Porter.
Albert G.. Porter was born at Lawrence
burg, Dearborn county, Indiana, on April
90. 1924 lie il a graduate of Asbury Uni.
versity, which he left in the year 1913, In
1915 he was admitted To the bar. lie opened
an Office at indianapolis, anu had not prac-
ticed long when he was appointed reporter
of the decisions of the supreme court. He
published five volumes Of reports while
holding this Office, which preceded his SER
vice for two terms as city attorney of In
dianapOliS. Twice after the expiration Of
these. he was elected member OF the city
council In 1853 he was elected repre-
sentative 10 the thirty-siXth congress. He
served also in the thIrty-seventh congress.
In 1873 he was appointed first comptroller
OF the United States treasury. Two years
after while holding the office. he was nomi-
mated for governor of Indiana, and e.ected.
MIR. Porter served until 1888. He atterward
began 10 collect materials for an exhaustive
history OF Indiana, and was busy with these
until the time when at the call OF his party,
ne left all 10 work for the nomination. of
Mr.. Iarricon and afterward for his election.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

Walter Evans was born in Barren county
Ky, in 1912. lie moved to Harrodsburg in
1867 where he received his education. He
was an officer I'm the Union army, and has
been numbertd among the Republicans
since the close of the war. At the close OF
the war he was admitted TO the bar and be-
gan the pTactic Of law in Christian county.
lie was chosen a member of his state legs-
lature in 1871. and in lS73-74 served in the
state senate. lie voted steadily with the
5000 at the Chicago convention OF 1880, in
favor of Gr,rt. Col. Evans now resides in
Louisville, where he follows the practice
of law.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

and is now at the head of the institution.
Mr.. Houston is largely interested in agri-
cultural matters and in sundry manufast-
ed fortune, he has added very largely to
IL. He has always been n Republican, and
has served in both branches of the state
legislature. MIR. Houston il a small man
physically, but he is in every particular full
sized mentally. In lssG he was chosen by
his party to take control Of the organization
as chairman of the state committee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

The guhernatOTal chair of Dakota has
for its occupant the gentleman whose por-
trait heads this sketch, he having Just been
appointed to that position by President
Harrison. He was elected contingent gov
ernor by the people of South Dakota. Mr..
Mellette, before settling in Dakota, was an
Indianian. lie served in the war and upon
it's close he took up his residence In Mum
Gle. Ind where he practiced law and was
made prosecuting attorney for his Judicial
district. lie was elected member OF the
legislature of his state, and is said to have
laid the groundwork OF the public school
system of the state during his service in
that capacity. He entered the newspaper
business. associating himself with General
Brady in the publication of the Muncie
Times. an influential Republican paper. He
was appointed register OF the general land
Office at Springfield, Dakota. in 1878, and
afterwards moved to WATERFOWL, where he
now resides.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Had Positive knowledge.

They were sitting in the theatre.
One of them had got a little confused
about the play.
"What act is this? The fourth?"
"No; it's the third"
'No it isn't; it's the fourthp"
al know it's the third. I've only had
two drinks. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

James Nelson Huston was born near
Greencastle. Pennsylvania, less than forty
years ago, but during his bOyhood moved
with his parents TO Indiana, locating at
Connersville. lie received an academic
education in HIS native state, and his entire
education has been purely that OF bust
ness man. His father opened bank at
Conaersyille and he entered IL as cashier,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

On the banks CE Newfoundland
the bones II the once famous sLIu
Drsz1z1zzLz have Il last found :
burial place The Dreai11uEEt vas
LzzEcEzd II 1853 70 Eu1 zitE zzi-
grants between Liverpool Boston
and N== York The year fJLL1wiuz
hep launching she beat the C11srd
steamer Canada between the Mzrzey
and Boston Five years afterwards
she us5= tia run u 300 niles VIZ
r1u Sandy HOOK to the Rock Light.
Liverpool II Z days 5 hours II
ISsz sEz even heat that feat and -
tsa.5-L=d 3 record which has MT
sl1ce been. beaten by any sailing
ship gong fEl1 Sandy HOOK 10
gz=s-=ts77z IL the rzEz-kzbIy short
tine q g days and l. hours The
DreEi-1-E-- II L=- time earned {
-lrEs number u passengers sE1 LEr
arrival II G= E=rs=T =z= always u
EaE1s1 g n event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

and whose weight would indicate &
mighty IrSn Il bsGr them. From
s window II this nom We locked ont
uUon the Avon river, whose bright
wsse-S - singing by the huge rocks
upon which the castle stands, Snd
whose hGrkS beyond are shaded by
SPLENDID trees This castle i occu-
pied by the present ESrl Of War
wIck Sni his family, and i therefore
s live one. No p&rt Of It hiss been
suffered 70 20 q ruin, and n every
rarriculsr il anSvarei our iisS OF
Whist : castle should be. Eight miles
from here Is Ssysrford. the birth
place Sud home Of Shakespeare.
We rssched the town Just IS s
heSvv rain commenced falling snd
stopped for luncheon Gs The Red
Horse Tavern. While visiting fOr
s-s r-sc5-a-io2 we rested IN the pSr-
lc- sacred u The Us-CEy q Wash
5--cc- Irving Forty years $50 when
Lrvl-E waS publishing ms sketch
book Ia London he made 8 visit 10
tbs place twas nos - fashion
1c-s then Is now 10 make pilgrim
- ..---.----s rs. -. -
- - - -
$3.50. ~ - go
pz-ei, TIE zcCj people q this cGy-
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49, ------. --r-.- -r5-s, - =,
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=- IL - f----- ---5-r-- rs----
80 t,.,r=-.+ /, 49,. - So e
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So 49, go L ,,--.5.5 -,-- ~
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$500 - :=.-- - !. es-, 1.S 81 :
-, - - -. So ~ -
$50 - - 81 80 - - Y
- - r -, - 20 = - - -
@,----5 - -; - - -----'- 80
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49, - - - - -
80 81 - go. - 80
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---=7 - - -'2-- $500 ----V
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80 60 - $3.50 = : ~
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$3.50 - - - - -. - = : -
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

nISFIGCRING HUMoRS, HumilistinE Erup.
IL tons, Itching and Burning skin fortunes,
Loo,hsone Sores, and every species Of Itching.
Scsly, Pimply, Inherited, SeTotulous, and Syphi-
E.ic Diseases q the Rlooi, Skin, and Scalp. with
Loss CT Hair, IRON infancy % old Sgo, cured by
CCTICUEA RESoIvENT, the new Blood Purite.,
Internally, and CCr;cUgA and CCTICCEA Soar, the
great Skin Guns and BeAct;dcrs, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

40 E1E1-sC1E EZcELs TIE EATA-L1S
4-K.E1r 1yD 4EEEAL s.- -eEah1.
s.-lI--zl AM gs-s-z1 saEsrzlatz,r rs.azaE t.
-1=zs 1-zzs.a- zzaee - -saa= CT z-sl-=L -lasI
o ssztf sacl
EEIs EEzCd EEslla1ez-
EEtL-LF Eaznarfa e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05
.teblne sna Rur,inr SKIN niseases,


Itching snd Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Groccrs', WaShcvwCTiisu's I;ch,
Itching Piles, ard DeI;ca.c I-rita.ionS peculiar
% both sexes, instantly relieved by i warm bath
with CCTgCCsA soar and single application Of
CCTICUEA. the Ere3, Skin Curc. This repeated
GAily, with three doses OF CCrTcUEA EESOLvEST,
VIII speedily cure Itchir. Diseases Of the skin and
Scalp, when A. other means absolutely tIi
4 Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, i wrapped about the Re.
SOLVENT Also, o1c hundred Testimonials, sol
CU1ly sworn 90 before the British CouSUl. which
repeat ta's story / have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases o. che skin and Blood
have been CtiiSSd 70 sEUn public places by reason
Of my tiSiEcr;C- humo-S, have had the best ply
sici1Ds, have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
10 relief until used the CUrICUEA HENEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
- pure as chiid'S. Send fer cur siXty-four pI-e
book, " How 10 Cure Skin Diseases. Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsI5NEEs,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05
-z-zss rRov rzr ON cCNRy


-
----.-.,.-- ~,
'--. --.- a>-1 '---- "
-- --= Az--- House n tla,e to- DIN
nd everything indoors Sri
ss ~--s r-zs- --va-s l,,-Ss
s-,,-.
~ --7 80 = ~ 49,
7-- A ----s'-->- llle q e
-=-- -----l-E we entered upor s izy
% ---z-r z--rr>aa-rr We vs-a
49,. ..--.-.....-- -
@=- -- Isle, -,>>',ll I'VE l---sS
He's E-S-C-r and romance
5-.e-vava-. b-- tie his
--------- ----,,-- -,,,-,-,s
60 ~, -" 80
-SS --5'S-- '---- q ,---> S----1
IS --==- -zz 5svc-=i ana tzvc-l5s
.- ----- ------r.,,s --e -rs
e---.-- -.-..---
-- C. --5 -S5- II e round 6 c'-S-1-
--E5 ----. who E-5v his Is
- ~-r Fz----
- --.--.,r
9 >- S-@--
4= climbed l-s ---z-- <----s
= NJ -=s ------
-.r-...- -...-. ......-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

INUTTCURA RES0LVENT, the new Blood Puri-
~ fer Diuretc, and -Aperieut, eleSnses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and tins removes the CAUSE. Hence
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically
Cutieura. the GREAT SKI CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external uso) instantly alays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the skin and Scalp OF Humorsp
Sores, and pandrun, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores. ard Dischar-ins' Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the skin.
Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite. prepared from CUTICUE4, 70
indispensable in treating skin Diseases, Baby HUI
mOrs, skin BiCmishes, Prickly HCat Rashcsi sun
burn, and Rough. Chapped, or Greasy skin.
Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and skin BeSu;ifers free from nieFcurys
arsenic, lead, zine. any other mineral or vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists Of the State Of
Massachusetts,.
For sale BY all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers I'm medicine throughout the
world. CUTICUEA. 50 cents per box, large boxes,
Sl.00, CUTICURA soar, = ecats. CUTICUI.A sHAv-
NE soar, - cents; CUrICUI;A BEsoLvENT,
per bottle
PREPARED ny THE
Potter Drug s Chemical Co.. Boston, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-05

Benson, Smith 4 Co., Honolulu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
=aa=aa-=s-s =iaa a=Hs-=| =|aaai==aHi-szsas=
Rrliptnna.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
IN In the following churches on Sunday, in
deg school at I:i5 p. m. When the hour Is diff
.erent ii Is especially noted:
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner OF Prince and Or
New CHuRcH.-services and Sunday school
Tomorrow morning at the usual hour. IN Longs
EMMASUEL LurHERGN- Branch School.-Reg-
ular session at the school house, corner OF Wal.
SIMPSON 'CMAPEL-North Prince street-Rcv.
+. NJ. Harris, pastor.
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, pastor. Sun
EvANaELIcAL CHVRcH.-Rev. BID. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school at p. III. Praise SER
EvANo EiIcAI.-First Church--Rev. p. +.
Lehr, pastor. German In the morning. sunday
OLIvEr BAPTIST CHuRcH-East Vine near
Duke strestwKey M;ss9 NJ Frayne. pastor;
evening BY Iiceniate ". p. King. ki"s III '"e
sherman streets. Preaching at 2 D. m. i'm both
languages.
DEUTscmE REFoRM-sr. JOHANNES KIRcHE-
Corner OF Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
In the German Language from $50 to l0:i5 n. m.
and from to 7:l5 p. m. Sunday school from
REroRMEp-sr. LuKE's-Marietta avenue,
Rev. VIM. =. Llchliter, pastor. Holy Commu-
nion In the morning. Sunday school at p. m.
Holy Communion In the German language at
8 p. m. Rev. X. @. Schiedt officiating.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST COVENANT
West Orange and Concord streets.--Rev. Z. W.
Hutsler, pastor. Praise service at G:aO p IN.
FIRST REFoRMEp.--Rey. j. NJ. Titzel, d. D.,
pastor.
ST. PAUL's NJ f. CHURcH-Rev. r. C. Yerkes,
pastor. . Ia IN. class. Praise service at 800 p.
IN. Mrs. Il. d. c. Mair, OF Pttsburg will speak
on Gospel Temperance
ST, PAULs REFoRMED-Rev j. W. Meminger,
pastor. Twilight service at 6l5 p. IN. Tract So
eiety Anmniye,sary Y in the evening; address by
MoRAvIAN.--Rev.J ]. Max Hark, d. D., pastor
p, M, sunday school.
ST. SrEPHEN's-College Chapel. sermon by
Prof j. =. Stahr, PHI. ID.
CHRIST LuTIIERAS.-Rev. T.. l.. Reed, pastor.
Reformation Day services in the morning.
Children's Day services In the evening, with
special music by choir and Choral society
ST JoHN's LUTIIERAN-Rev. B. +. Alleman,
ID. d., pastor Services at II n. IN. in German
Reformed church, corner of Orange and Null
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns at
p. m., and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at 2
p. m.
PREsByrERIAN.-Rev J. Y. Mitchell, d. d.
pastor.
WESTERN NJ. Il. CHURcH.-Rev. T.. W. Burke,
pastor. Christian endeavor meeting at 6;D p.
Mrs. f.. ID. c. MAIR will conduct meeting In
the Duke Street NJ. Il. church tomorrow after.
noon at 3l5 O'Clock. Mrs. MAR is superinten-
dent of temperance work among railroad men,
by appointment of the State w, c. +. u.
TRINITY LUTHERAS.-Rev. &. l.. Fry pastor,
Special service on the Festival OF the Reiorma-
tiOn. sermon by Rev. DR.. Laird, Of Philadel-
phia.
FIRST NJ. +. CHURCII-Rev. y. NJ. Vernon, d.
D., pastor. Class meetings at y "a. m. sunday
school at la5 p. IN. Preaching in the evening
by Rev. ]. +. Crouch.
GRACE LuTHERAN.-Rev C.E. Houpt, pastor.
Sunday school at p. IN. Church services
morning and evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

THE Philadelphia Inquirer calls atton-
ton to the insurance of the lives of infants
which Is supposed, In cases of extreme
poverty and misery, 10 lead to neglect by
the parents In order that thoy may get tho
money. Several cascs are recited whore
wretched mothers were indifferent as to
the death OF insured children. There may
be rare cases of such dcpravity in the slums
of great city, but il IL slander upon
human nature 10 give the matter great i'm
portance and hastily brand this insurance,
as the Inquirer does in gIaring headlines,
a. n price for death and temptation to
murder. A wild beast will give its life for
its young, and surely the m6anest human
mother has equal devotion. This form of
insurance brings relief TO the poor In grave
emergencies, for the death of a child brings
a struggling family face to face with the
problem of expensive burials. If the
Inquirer wants a target to prove its new
strength upon lot it agitate burial reform
and relieve the poor of the many unncces-
sary expenses of modern funerals.