davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
A new CANAAN.
Oklahoma s Inyadersa
Motley Host.
As Many Adventures as
Agriculturisfs.
Guthrie Lively City of Fifteen
Thousand Population.
Waiting for the Bugis-The Cara
vans afThite ing
ON EIest aIDrses to stake Claims
IA Seattle Man on the First Car
Ingenious Fraud Secures
Townsate-The Day Passes Very
Peacefniiy-.a fopnious Country
Guthrie a Lively City of Fifteen
Thousand Population.

Easter sunday along the border Of Okla
homa was not obsersed reIigiousls
Wagons were oyerhsuiss. supplies ps1r
chased aud guns ard tools given careful
inspection. There was intense exeifemen;
among the thousands OF boomers who had
waited weary months and Years for the
opening Of the territory. Meetings wers
held and Il was decided BY the settlers 10
stand by each other Is sgainss claim.
Jumpers As night drew on the strain be
came almost unhearsb'e. On the north
border SC, Coo people clustered around the
eampfirss. There was little sleep in she
great pioneer armies.
colonists continued 10 arrive all day.
The railroads ran every ear they bad a;
ssnu--passengaT. nRt. cattle aud gravel.
Thieves piled their asocstion among the
multituGes. There was tighting all night
in Pagcell. several people being wounded.
The greatest trouble Was caused by town
site boomers.
How fhe eager home hunters swarmesl
into the territory is told In the dispatches
beluxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
THE INVASION.
March of the white wagons-Trains
Crowded to Suffoeatfon.

Crowded tn sudocatfou.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan April 22.-Com-
para;ively few OF the boomers wagons
reached Oklahoma until last night and
this morning. Salt creek, which winds
through the strip, and on the banks OF
which the Ponca reservation is situated.
caused the settlers delay The rains hae.
made it so high that fording Was dan.
geroa and men were fooibardy 10 venture
This morning FULLY 700 wagons wanted 70
get across. A woman and two children
aud n number Of cattle were drowned At =
ford. captain Hayes and his troops got TO
ths Oklahoma border this morning.
A careful estimate by . reporter who was
ON the border iast night sHD = cd III at " tbfn
a radius Of Eve miles OF the border en-
trance of the Pouca trail fully 800 men
we're a. least mile over the line. A wire
fence divides the strip from OkiahDma.
The laen did rot know the fence was the
dividing iipe, or, II they did. needed IL
sof. the soldiers were here 10 dispute
their entrance. AID they crossed the lile
without let or hindranee. A zr,af fnauy
people vent into Oklahoma ss early as sas-
urs1ay- CattienaeA az II d Rock said t,at
ss they came through Oklahoma fFeEn tSal-
weston they counted nunber Of hundreds
OF men in the hushes along Oklahoma
Tie cr0~e a. tie depot as lsFSer iasn
expes ted, -Four Ir ins VII n ftn coaches
each stood ready for the start. 4 crowd oi
psSsple walked up I'D down un the tops ol
the ears. TIE moEneaf isr doors were
thr0Hn open the tmTs aef9 alied- IN Il es.
Eimassd saat fully s.gx8 people were AE tie
depot awaiting trans fsoftassou before tEc
trains started. The town IS almost de-
serted. Many wpfasn are among the
Guthrie boomers.
WICHITA. April "a Daily Eagle s
special. dated Pond Greek. via Caldwell.
kAss., says At exactly noon The gates 10
the 'rroFDssee lan43 were thrown open 20
about u 90 People The o5si Caldwell afid
Fort Reno trail saw Oae Of the ut1xs exeit-
Ing times eTer slEEtsssd III sh& Wes-&N1ne
people seemed very mHca excited aud Sxs
they were strang for miles up Ef%
down line they rushed IN as though IL = y
the unly land in the uNfteC States Rnn&cp,
pied They moved on quietly, every osse
seeming confident be would get the I6e
acres that be- cesired. some were seaiteF-
ing taw aTd Claims, bat most of them
moved rapidly toward the land Office The
high water on the GtTnarou has suosided.
No farther trouble Is anticipated
there Wa difficulty In kespiHg OF the
eager people wksn the tyst tram paEea
out Haay feaghs trains axvs beea sap
pied With seats. 10 follow sstkr. Al the
81. Leafs 4 san ryancisco crossing Aaethel
stop EEs nscessaSy. People hesseg<zj tbs
firxt sraia. bat the guards kept them OF.
KANSAS CITY. Al PA! "a 1lsass specia
fraEs Purcell says s.kue boomers crosses
the river ~ exactly neon CA their doable
aasck march 20 Oklahoma Es.rythins
pessel usf quietly snd there MAS not tn.
slGgassSf indication OF tyDunie- The sceaes
were similar 20 those OF the SortSeEn ear
der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
rLENrY OF raoors.
Gen Merritt coasidens he Can Main
tain or<ss,r.

WAsHiScreS. April The war depart.
psrtEnenf received the to1owing telegram
Ia relation 10 affairs Ia oklahorns this
afternoon;
.guFcASS. ApfIl -
To toe sd1ussnf general az the United
states Army, WsshsExtoit--f fkar Ssr. The
assistant antatsHt xelsefs1 of the aepaft.
nienf OF the Missouri telerraphs unsler
date OF yesterday thar ~ l.
last IN Fecefps OF q fall sitspasrh
from Geu. Merritt AZ okishassaa
sEatloHs ia which he SAYS he will probably
need 40 more troors fora arsles.; that As. is
sure The show Of force viii prevent ts,usss,
ana that newspaper reports are prehahlv
exaggerated. aud will eontinue to hA
-. He reports Euefl confusion on
the hae cf TIE railroad, sns DC has sstssss
lsshed a headline % eeugiers between
Oklahoma station aud Fort Reno. x, thar
hereafter communications can he had
with certainty and wits hsgr rapldisy
GE0isssE CROOK.
Major Genersl cosamadlDg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
OUR CRIPPLED WAR SHIPS.
The Nipsic ConvAiescent--s Steamers
Noying Bnder sati.

wAsHtssros, April 22.-.Admiral kim.
berry has forwarded 70 the navy depart
nlent report from Chief Engineer kier.
stedf. stating that the engine OF the Nipsie
had been tried, and that II worked well.
The propeller il considerably bent and fts
fferfsse pess usuTh feGHfsd. The report
SAYS the ship can BE- mov,sd by steam II
requires.
apprehensioa IL felt Mt the navy depart
nstif respecting the non arrival of tho
Mpnoasgghels aud Brooklyn ct their desti.
nations Tne Monos sahssia sailed for
samoa from san Francises February IL
she is deeply laden with coal and pro
eeeding under sail. 40 shs could hardly
nske the passage In sixty anys nniess the
conditions were very fssoFsble. The
lyn ~ expected ST New York every
day. she II about two weeks out from 81.
Thomas. also Under sail. ssid has had all
v@rse wSgde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
MORE LAND TO nE OPENED.
Springer Says Oklahoma IL = Small
Part of the New Terrftorv

srgfSgr1gID. Ills. Am.li 1-wm. NJ.
Springer. ehasrman Of tlle committee ON
territories 81 the national house OF repre-
scnsafiyes aFld author OF the original Okla
homa hlli. has returneai To his hnmc in
this city. Springer Is mere eraftsiea than
embarrassed at the success OF smmiuratioa
into the Oklahoma county aud does nog
shsre tbe apprehension SO eeueraliy
induigcd IN regarding probable lawiess.
ness and oloodshed over disputed claims.
What effect viii this movement. In your
opinion, hare on the Southwest. was
asked
Il have always eontsnded.~ replied
Springer. "ihas the settlement of Okla
homa woufd be y matter of great puhiis,
interest. and that great population would
SET in soon after lawful entry could be
made. and from what see la the news
eapers INV most ssagulsae expectations
are more than realized. There are twice
as many persons guiDg In ~ the beginning
ms had anticipated aud tile Interest mani.
Tested Is more universal than had ever
supT osed 1t would be- The opening Of
the American people. anil IL has become
great national event Its importance IN
now scarcely realized. IL fs the beginning
of movement Of population TO the soath-
west which Will continue for years 10
come IL is OF mach more Importance
nia, and viii have much greater and more
far reaching consequences
"It makes no difference 10 the country at
large whether John Doe or Richard Roe
may occupy particular quarter section.
The unsuccessful applicant has only 70
wait short time. possibly q few weeks,
when other portions Of the ffrritery will
be opened TO settlement. IL the coirmis.
sion appointed by the president meets
with the anticipated success, the Cherokee
Quiet, containing over 6 100000 acres Of
land. win be opened M, for settlement
under the same terms sc TIE land now hr-
ing occupied. This strip Of land Is nearly
30 miles long aud "a miles wide, or three
times larger than 0kiahssna proper Part
OF ydt seminole and Greek purchase, wekt
IS degrees OF longitude and Eorth of the
Canadian river, contains about 20oo, Geo
acres. aud will also be opened up At an
early day. These lands have been pur-
chased and paid for by the United States
with the privilege OF opening them TO set
tcment under the homestead laws, asssi all
that is requ red now 10 accomplish this 10
an order OF the secretary Of the interior
removing the Arapaf ots and Chez ennes
north of the Canadian river 20 the south
side of the fivtr, large portion Of the
reservation being on the st,uSh side Of the
river"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
Tax EARLY BIRD CATCHES on.
Dash Of the Northern Csntingens 80
the Fortune II untors.

-. L9rls. pEfl ga Esgablies Araan.
sss City special says: Oklahoma IL sp~a.
The trials. struggles and sacrifices Of years
are partially resarsea. bnt the greats oi
60 od&y sse taose Of the days. weeks saa
months 10 follow sil prove hoa IA she
supp il faiew Fhe demand and neeess8.
tsse fHrtbeE gEs0fess $50 ne To avert disorder
n9ooashed sns kses esaa1sslo = bs.s assse
sheEl Of anarchy. Ths history uf shss oaT
Bals EAG sSss fxase b4Esad heritage o.
litigation saseA viii &c fruitful - and.
ssssFkx a1a efz1Ea xakefrrys. bug be sse
ssrucEase - TIE e.Asssas af 4ooE and honest
2xfElzrs.
The sants &c begsE Sunafng is sectional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
PARADE 10 MILEs LONG.


NEv Y0Rk. April zl-Genef&l Butter
aeid, marshal Of the civic and industrial
parade OF the Washington Centennial, seat
. letter to Mayor 9rant TO day id which he
nunocnns q that the parade ssEIi he thirteen
miles long Ii II probably necessary, h..
says thar fhe streets shall b. clesyed of
All obs fyaerisns Mayor Grant - aslrd 10
cooper ATE with abe police &C. effect this re,
efsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
Trouble with Indians Feare.l.

Ngw YORK, April 22.-GeEerai MeCook
says the danger in oklahoms is not that
there may be conflict between troops
and boomers. bur between boomers and
Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

KANSAS CRY. April 22.--A Times special
via Fort Reno says: ''k.inghsher land
otiice was not opened to-day. as the build
Ing and other preparations for nnkiness
were not completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
Death of ex.rresfd~nt Lereis.

SEw yoHx, April 1o--s bastian Lerdo
De Tej.da. ex.psexideut OF Mexico. died
yesterday. AGED "a.
isebasfign Ierde de Tsjsda was born tn
Jaaspa April 70, Isgx- he received = col
lege education and was NsmitfFd ~ the
bar, soou becoming justice Of the sns
preme court In 1857 he became prime
minister Of the liberal gaserpmspts aud
after as 0seTthFow BY the church psrty
lssfsed Jnsrsx at Vera Cruz and followed
tee great Issdian soldiers Nsxy i5g fortunes
thence fc1th. hespg his trusted counselor
aae guide. he arranged . treaty with the
United ets,es thai proved ef fhs greatest
srrxiee 10 1ustsx lie eoBl1 have saved
Msxlrnsllsn,s siie. bat Fssas@d. In 1851 he
was chooses chief justice 81 the supFfms
eonrs. and on fsae Death Of Jusrs Z, Ia lisa.
he assumed tbe pFesidenfy. ~ virtue 81
his ogssre He issued aeefee 81 amnesty,
aad re rets-l iezsers- laseswGiaz Dsax, nes
rrssaebt sukpi iffsG. ssw hsssn Tbs
,nesesaenk whsoh - rlakiHE Mexico ~
snssghsenes ceEnfry. h1slFeeas szd tsls.
sfsph ifres xefs snltf sv5 The afts asla
s,-ssfssse <ressusaeed 9sfslo vas elssr -
| s,seslasns ~ 1874 snz xxsss in ls5s. In ths
Eassvsr se8r sfsss TrsaiEssssssSts sEssn naFxs
Msxfess sss8 eEsrehv. With fbs fssGiE ths
/ lid, y A. q. Tested hy pssr and Ted 70 fhs
lifted rfxses. Ne has sirNe Bred Ia ~
tsremeD. u Nsw yofx.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

~ fxTxasa5a1, AFfAl 7k-fhe szsr II
,uise<ipx srsm sxssefns ilr0ns eassiie
,ns11f. bsss.g 10 constant tfssd OF sssssspts
uFqn MS Eze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23
THg aeVm g9agNs.

Nsssn t1s ssxstf4< ard sAzrs seasians ef
the ssz5u aFFisess and saaua EVERYTHING
curnereA, The ar MS bss# sur III - as vsAssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

Every variety Of fnsn AluEg The IFcaEAeE
made up the arnsy which kasrxess the iss6
Dfssee 81 the tcp Of k3oN. nof IN . bs@ts )
but ia dessehEaeuts. The Aand ssssee ~aS
nes The pclus ~ hest dtssa Il setzsss, taoagii
X stands AZ & = corner oI y aAtsou and q.
ttssfefoFe The present eeEter OK Ike tos D.
he oAsf<s wAs 10 s~es7e lots fe AZ 10 y tsasi
The rush Nas nNss There was Nis5e Jeff
nezr = efskes hAa asr~zdg bees Nssisea
asnsssss 70 tAe amJt 81 the half seeflossSrs 81
aerss--&lioxed Tor slsr towgsstYe as tlss EaA
Gfsw sfRsss~ There ws~ = xnsMfs TAargssE
zEa kn1s Nas ssiUg saps1lg wjpe1 ous S.
ases ne@Fsy eyesyEasNx ia sgzs. ID wxs
bNg iSA 1GsAusxs 4utsi sae I Sc Eas
Fesfnssi. aEd saek ~ tssn fa0eeT4xfs II
taxing lozs sAscb nesssiy hAss s<Asea = q
Se&Nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

One homesteadsr who bad secured 9
magnificent quarter of rolling land. dug q
hole two or three feet deep at the corner OF
il, where the surveyors section was located
aud where he had driven his stakes Not
looking upon the evidence OF possession as
SUFFICIENT 20 cor firm his title. be ssized his
Winchester as the train ran by and fired
out ali its contents and then empsaed his
revolver. yelling like q cowboy or g
Comanche Indian ell the time. Not 0uly
the yells but the shots were responded to
from the train, and a soiley went up into
the air from the entire length of the sec
ton. which proved coneiusiyeiy how well
the party was armed in expectancy oi
what might happen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-23

Between Willow Springs and the Ponca
agency somebody in the newspaper car
discovered man risiing on the trucks be-
meath the coach. When tae train ssopps q
st Ponca the adventurous boomer between
the wheels was taken nr into the car and
elected IA honorary member of the press
association. He gave bis name So Henry
saadler, ana said he was born in England
but had been ia this country for nine
years, and had eome all the way from
Seattle to get footnold In Oklahoma. He
was elected as representative OF the Lon
don ISmes. and also as mascot OF the ne8
city of Guthrie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

the classes in anatomy at one of the big
colleges were very much depraved, and
that they played base bali with the heart
of the subject, and when they went to
lunch, in order to prevent fellow students
from swiping their pipes and chewing
tobacco, many of them concealed these
articles during the lunch hour in the thOrax
of said subject. He decided therefore,
that, CHASTITY as the subject was, he would
have to do it. After a good deal of delay,
he got permission, as friend only, to visit
the dissecGing rooms as young visiting
physician from Philadelphia. He desired
to reveal the true horrors of the diSsecting
room with his trenchant pen, and thus at
tain pane and salary which would
rattle along Down the corridors of time.
He askedif he YiigSt be permitted to see
the gentleman upon wh6ffi the class pro-
posed to elucidate, ana was given permits
, ic.: to visit the room prior to the hour of
demonstration, :'if he would agree not to
carry anything away
He went nervously into the place by him
self in order to get his courage up. Also
to make few notes. He saw something
that looked ike person concealed under
a covering evidently doing the Sir John
Moore act. The reporter, with his fatal
note book, went up to the table, and won
dering whether he would see d mangled
criminal or fair, young Peri, he gently
lifted the sheet.
1t was a young man.
There was nothing at all shocking about
his appearance. He looked as if he might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

be slumbering. One could almost fancy
that he breathed.
Pretty soon large fly buzzed around for
a moment and alighted on the white, hand
some nose. The corpse stood it as long as
it could, and then brushed him Off
The reporter felt faint He tottcred
and fell over against the table. 1t tipped
up little, and the remains slid off the side
Seeing the note book, the remains said:
Mr., are you reporters"
Eyes, sir" said the SAD man
"Well, shake, if you please. So am I.
Itstruck me that it would be good idea to
get at the inside of the traffic in dissecting
goods and raw material for demonstrations
So concluded to work it up and give it to
the public. l arranged the matter so that
could be 'snatched,' and guess must
have oversight myself The thing wasn't
what you could call a success, however,
although l have got enough notes to make
good story, but have just found out,
when it was too late, that another medical
college surprised one Of the reporters of
the evening papers, so he'll scoop me at
o'clock on q story l had for tomorrow
morning"
The sad reporter said that he went home
to the office and asked for an assignment.
Il have none for yOu," said the city editor,
as he put a column story in the boiler and
boiled it down to half stickful 1--WE have
none"
''Very WELL" said the reporter with a
sob, "if you have no assignment for me, 1
will go home and with the aid Of my crcdi-
tors, will make one myself"
He is now doing time on funny PAPER.
Bill. NYE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
THOMAS ]. LONETT.
He Is One of the Pitchers of the Brook
lyn Baseball Cub.

He Is One of the Pitchers of the Brook
lyn Baseball Cub.
Thomas J. Lovett, whose portrait is here
with given, is one of the pitchers of tie
Brooklyn club. He was born about twenty
six years ago in Providence, R. l., says the
New York Clipper, and began playing bali
with amateur teams of his native city, filing
the pitchers position. His professional ca
reer began in 1888 with the Willimantic
Conn., club, and he played in 1884 with the
Waterbury team. He made such a fine
showing as pitcher in 1884 that in 1885 he
was signed by the Providence club of the Ma
tional league. Before the season was half
over, however, his release was purchased by
the Athletic club, Of the American associa-
ton, with which he pitched in tweaty-three
championship games. As his arm troubled
him in 1886, he would not sign with any of
the stronger clubs, but pitched that season
for the Newburyport and Lynn teams, of the
New England league
On. Sept. of that year he retired the
Portland team in nine innings for only one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

When the runner is caught his captor
shouts ''held,n the victim shouts down"
and hostilities are then momentarily sus-
pended and SO called 'scrimmage" ensues.
The rushers on each side range themselves
in opposing lines, man to man, and one of
the side having the ball stoops down, holds
the ball close to the ground and passes it be-
tween his legs to the quarter back, who stands
just behind him. That worthy attempts to
run with it or gives 1t to somebody else or
passes it to one of the waiting half backs,
who kicks it as far as he can. Then the old
rough and tumble scramble is renewed and
the games goes on until one side or the other
scores a goal or time is called. When n goal
is made the sides change goals, the ball is
placed III the middle of the field and the
game is begun over again.
This is rough description of the Ameri-
can game Of football, though there are a
thousand and one intricacies of the game
which can only be understood by those IA
miliar with the game. Once these intricacies
are understood, the spectator discovers a
thread of purpose running through all the
seeming confusion OF the game, and, if he is
ION the inside" he knows that every move
of consequence IN the game was made
in response to signal by one or other OF
the captains. The average spectator does
not know this, and certainly does not know
that the captain of n great football team,
like that of Yale or Princeton, tries to study
out each important game before going on
the field, conjuring up every possible move
and combination, and sometimes calling his
men together and with them playing out on
paper the coming struggle.
A great college football contest is by no
means an off hand free fight between "twen-
ty-two Sullivans," as one leading journal
once put it. Is is contest of skill and an
exhibition of head work rather than mere
struggle of strength. The participants are
not Intentionally rough in their play, though
the excitement of the hand to hand encoun-
tiers and the eagerness 10 stop an opposing
r.i-..,er scg1etimes lead 10 apparent smuggling
matches"
The football season at the various colleges
begins very soon after the opening Of the
fall term. The colleges all through the coun-
try are now beginning to reopen their doors,
and within q couple of weeks the football
men and the would be football men will be
hard at work and viii have begun to get
themselves into training. Soon after the
opening Of the term the football magnates of
each of the colleges where football is played
invite all aspirants for football honors to
participate in practice games and show what
they can do. The most promising candidates
are selected to fill the existing vacancies in
the team, and then begins that most neces-
sary work, the practice OF the team as q
team By the actual opening Of the season
the men have become acquainted with each
others strong and weak points, and the team
is ready to pull together tremendously and
play as a team instead of as individual
players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

by Their Words You Shall Know Them.
mo, sir" said Farmer Thistlepod, you
needn't tell me anything about the beauties
of free government. I'm sick of it. I've
toiled and moiled and dug and delved on this
farm, boy and man, forty-five years, and all
Eve been able to do has been to pay taxes,
keep up the interest on q mortgage and wish
had money enough to take out little in
srrance on the stock, but can't do it. Pastor
was here this morning urgin' me to try to do
a little more for the church, an had to tell
him was goin' to give up my pew at the
end of this quarter; just got to do it;
haven't the money, I tell you, and, what's
more, you can't make it on farm in this
country. | lon't know farmer in York
state that is maxim enough to pay for labor
on the farm" That night three burglars
who overheard the old man talking in this
strain to the church clerk came into his
house at midnight, gagged him, tied him
down on the kitchen table and held a torch
TO his feet until he came down, and they got
away with $4,000 in cold cash, $500 in
United States bonds, four gold watches, two
breechloading shotguns English; 5000 worth
of solid silver and about dozen cutthroat
mortgages on western farms, drawing 9 per
cent. interest Ananias doesn't fall dead as
he used to, but he suffers great deal more
than if he did.-Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.