davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

LLEGH HENY VALLEY RAILROAD
IA Trains leave UEion station eastern Stau9aro
tlmel: Kittanning Ac. 6;55 a. m; NiAgara IL,
daily s n. Hutton Ac lo:lo q, m M ,s xa1ssy EsI
press 900 p. m. Huitsn Ac.. s:6 m: kittannlns
Ac., AGO m; Braeburn Ex, 500 P; m; htanhi Hni-
ton Ac, 7:50 D. M; buffalo Ex;, daily
$50 p. n; CHARTERS Ac.. s:45 q. M; Brsenurn Ac.,
u:0 D, 10. Church trains-BrAeburn, HsO p. N.
and SIS p. ms Pullman Parlor Bunet ana
Sleeping Cars between Plttsburg ana Bunno. Nc
JAS. z: ANDERSON. CT. Ast.; DAVID NC
CARGO. Gen. supt-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
RAILROADS.


OENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD-oN AND
i after May 4 1859. trains leave Union
Station. Pitts6urg. - follows Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Ve'-
Suls sSsie saaI Esurs.. e daily IT. for tn. E.s.
Man !.si.. a.iiy: except Sunday s'"a' m Sun
I Rs :aRss:: s4Sss:. s:l1y daily q :. ;s : M n
s.pss;S: p$.;Sy ds !. Ks ). = s'sp m
s1:sn.1s1a ss:: nlas s.g :: 80 days
Al fr s5reaPsS saPfs;s sr.in; Connect !. yss:sE city VIA
boats Of ssBrooklyn Annexn for Brookiyn. =; II
ssyoiding do oubieferriase ana 'ourne' 'n'0'AA "'
Trains arrive at Union Station a. fono.G
western Express daily. ,s: s.4s = m m
ssns rsianso S1Insis Imited 'i EHpiess daily s:
Fast Lips sSSTaw diliH; Esr PENN Rx;iIiwiI
M, ~isnous Change q is r.; eG9nsSs. %1ssa.
ing at Greensburg Irsins sins a.S n s.so = nm
WEST PENNSYLVANIA Division.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION. Anegheny City.
Man train connsstiIE for cdnnecsins Sn,sse Tor ~ Z"
pasl:s sS:1es Accom-. ....ssS a M: and S. m n
ffRSssHs fRPeepcrs Heeo% s;o and "a 'i:,s N
On Snr,S sSnday ayo cco1; 90 m and 500 = m
xiiesheny W junction Accommodation
connecting for Butler. ,S s:% a m
ss,;v,s s,1s
Express, connecting from Buter..--..- :. U.
sai saaI.T TIs,n; aeeon a m. $40 and .:s m
Biairsvilie Accommodation. p m
Freeport AccOm.T:4O M iSS 7;o ,n1 and o 10 p M mn
sprinrdale Accom- . s:N, II :4s a. H., S:2S e:2 p IA
North Apollo Accom-. ....-S'sos. IN. .n1 " - -
MoNoNGAHEL DIVISION
Trains leave Union station Pittspnrg, - M, ~
For Moaonr nraheia City, West BrownsvM.e anu
Uniontown' ii =. m. FOR Monongsheia Ciey and
West Brownsville, 5s6 and =. n. snH s GSyp 90 "a
On Sunday, s01 D. m. FOR hononk@neAe S's' -
d. m, week days.
prayes5urg Ac., week dsys IN sO z: pp:a0s. M .ca
$50 and II n D. m. Sunday, $50 p m.
Ticket of1ces-Corner Fourth avenue ana nv
street and Union station.
CHAS. Il. PUGH, X. WVOn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

Mrs. DIR. Crossley is always present at the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, S2S Penn
avenue, during office hours to consult with
sex. The medicines used are SO prepared as to
allow the patient to use the treatment herself
and thus avoid the unpleasant and humiliating
treatment that most ladies have to undergo.
The physicians of this institute also treat sue
cessfully Catarrh and Dyspepsia Consultation
free to all. Office hours 10 A. NJ. to p. M, and
6toS p. N. Sundays, II to 4 p. N. jy3l-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

Mems Suits Cut to So, SO, $40, S12 and $15.
Mems Pants Cut to 81, 81 80, $2 So and 81
Boys Long Pant Suits Cut to So, $5, &c. So and SO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
BUILDING and ENLARG[NG SALE
evenbea mind what sayw mark epoch in the
bargains will greater risk of damages by the builders
absolutely and therefore will gladly take
loss now, i effect quick sale of goods
ALL ALLDEPARTMENTSHAVE JOINED

genuine Clearance Sale Everywhere the thermometer
dropped Take stroll through Hot
Clothing department for instance and will find piles of
Seersucker Flannel Alpaca Moha Banne Pongee and Drap
that will the finest within
reach of the laboring well the capitalist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

| OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
| AFTER NAV II 1850, trains leave Union
| Station, Pittsburg, - followS Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
THE MARRIAGE SUFFER,

and talked with the man cramped in money
matters about the two debtors, and talked
with the woman about the yeast that leav-
eled the whole lump, and talked with the
The evening world., 1889-10-08

Carleton has yet given us s. was the Isl siSs,n ir'S Of the
9 4 S5 ihfls'ta @%tial op 5eS D"5' fhe B4 fsiSitH," at az
the GIand OPora-House, last evening. Clara
t tf@S WI %l. %Sit aSGiSs aSst.a q. B 81 TSve a AafG H. Cav" Il.
supervision Of Ernest Salvador. The costumes
and stage-setting were oil that could be desired.
and opeaed at the Park Theatre before a good
sized audi'ence. Anna Boyd repeated her sue
Peach, sung with A.C. WhHeiau. was seneronsiy
enc9ted, Samuel Reel, as the country boy, did
raHy, including Marie BocKelI, Dot Neville. HiIey
Mitchell. G. ". Meyer. Frank Fisher. GEORGE
ky!e, and George Clark, were up to tlicir usual
at the Lee Ayenra Academy. Of Music last nisnt.
T ToSg d dual az C harm; sv q Gf Hcpry SUM and tho
one that estO blished his. reputation wears ago,
amd the sane can be said q TheIeha VArIEhm,s
TRINITY, and Charles Wayne did some clever sing
ing and dancing. Emily Solderic, Emo Lascelle,
A.. EagletOn were all good.
Last evening's-attondance at Jacobs Brooklyn
Theatre was a sure test of the popularity of
Little Corinne, who began the second week of
r.. CORNING Is seen, to much better advantage
In Monte Cristc, Jr.," than in Arcadia, =
the. company, whose Amazonian drill was excel,
tent N point OF magnificence OF costume and
reEIectlOn or execution. - Monte CflStO, III. W
will be continued throughout the week and at
the Wednesday and Saturday matineeA-
Captain Swift" was seen for the frat time
by an Eastern. District audience at the Amphion
last night. The original scenery and cast gave
the piece a. Madison Square tone. Annie Rus
sell divided the honors with MauriceB Barrymore,
Frederic Robinson and Agnes Booth. y. NJ.
Holland. Henry Woodruff and j. H. Stoddard
gained and deserved liberal applause, and Mrs.
h. j. Phillips showed Q rare bit of acting.
Paul Stanley made his initial bow to an
American audience at Zipp's Casino last even
ing. Mr.. Stanley contributes some clever char
acter sketches, and fully fulfilled all that the
management had promised about HIM Then
there were Had. ]. Scheriff, a clever young Jug
gler; the Harmonic Trio, j. l.. Simlnonds.
Grau, Haual Hotfer, and hirchner's Orchestra.
Time Will Tell " is tho title of al absurdity
produced y at Jacobs Lycenm Theatre last even
ing by Kennedy, Williams. and Magee.. The
PRINCIPALS, who were formerly well likel in the
vaudevillcs, haven't been seen i'll Brooklyn in
many mouths. and their various specially acts,
which are scattered throughout the piece, were
heartily received. A number of new song were
introduced and some clever dances by the other
members of the company.
lingo Tyryell and a good company produced
His Natural Life" at proctor's Theatre last
evening. and a large audience greeted its first
presentation Mt this house. Harry W. .Emmet's
portrayal of the dual role of Richard Devine
and Rufus Dawes was excellent, and Miss Es-
telle Sprague az Sylvia Vickers was very pleas
ing. The balance OF the cast ia in capable
hands. George H. Whitman's comic songs
were heartily ercored.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
AN OLD MANS ROMANCE.

reading, and even writing, as Tnever did in the
hArd-working DAYS Of my youth. But IN those
first months OF helplesSneSs. when even to Doss
and turn in my nervous torture was denied ME,
my sufferinGs were simply horrible. No agony
of pain, no torture Of flesh or bone could equal
the dreadful pressure upon my strong limbs.
that held them motionless, dead. in spite Of my
efforts to move them one little inch. | have
tainted with the irightful efforts I have made
Just TO lift ono the feet that had carried me
miles in q day with unwearied case.
But even in that time of rcbeliious murmlr-
ing. OF bittcrest repining, there was some COLI
solution. First, there was the houBc and five
acres OF land. my very own, free OF debt or
mortgage, and q small sum in the bank. the in
tcreat Of which lifted us above actual want
Then ! had Ruth.
She was just twenty when her mother died
and others besides her father thought her face
the fairest one for miles around. She had the
bluest eyes. like little patches of Summer sky.
and hair that was tho color of corn silk, and
nestled in little baby curls all over her head;
rebellious hair. that would never lie straight
under any c~oaxinR, but kinked up in tangles
that were full of sunlight. Her skin was white
as milk, with checks like the heart OF a blush
rose, and her smile showed the prettleSt rows OF
The evening world., 1889-10-08

know was @ selfish old idiot. now, when l
look around me and see the mercies given me in
my helples. old age. feel the warm love around
me oil all sides, and realize the desolation my
own and reached forth to grasp, but l was
blind to the future in the days when l 80 nearly
wrecked all it's happiness.
This was how it happened. After Martha
died-my wife. l mean, with whom forty happy
years of my life were epent-and oil my children
wcre'dead or married, excepting Ruth, thcro
fell upon me the heavy misfortune that has
chained me to this chair or my bed for fifteen
weary years.
had been n bard-working mar all my life, n
wheelwright by trade, with a large family to
rear, to clio he, to feed, educate, and, all me!
one by one to bury in the old churohyard, till
only Mary, James and Ruth, our baby, were left
to mt. Mary married, and went with her hus-
band to the Far West. James took his small
fortune OF a few hRrd-earned dollars and left us
for the Colden land of promise. California; and
only little Ruth was left III. Then the angel OF
death came for Martha, and only xix months
after ] was stricken helpless with paralysis.
am reconciled, now, to my hard fate, and can
at here happily, glad that my cyesight Is still
good my right hHnd free, and that l have
armed In my lid age 20 love books, to enjoy
The evening world., 1889-10-08

hold linen. while l read aloud whatever had
most pleased me in my morning studies.
She devised little dainty dishes to temut me TO
eati fhe put sauccrs OF flowers on my table, that
doors, az their perfume crept ont on the air;
she nursed me-, pctted me, loved me-. till even
my miSfortuneh seemed blessings drawing us
30 near together.
that saved me from misery. John Hayes asked
me to give him my ltuth for his wife. | cunil
have struck Inn GeG! when he stood before INC,
Il young giant in strength, with his hards0me.
wanted, to- take away my ono blessing. my only
home-child.
~ will be II true son to you. Mr.. Martin. he
said, tarnrttly. II will never take Ruth from
hit ,Rome OF TIC h~urdegs from her ShOniacrs.
l lauRhed bitterly. / knew we'll what such
sharing wouid be when NutI had a husband,
p!d perhaps children. to taho her time ami her
turn this su!ior. from my house, and. bid him
never rpeak tn Ruth again, much as lopgGd to
do 1t. ! worked more cautiously, llct him 20
from me TO Truth; and when he LETT her. and he
d~roopiug lids and MORT eyes, Other new happi-
ness, ] worked upon her love and her sc&Eo of
duty till she believed herself q monster OF nm
grateful wickcdnes g. think Of leaving me or
taking any divided dTty upon her hands.
went, asking her il she could face her dead
mother after dcFertng her helpless father. !
poi ted ont to cr the unceAsing round OF wliclY
duty that would Keep her from my side, aud
proved to her that the duties OF child and wire
must clash, & undertaken under such circum-
stances as we're proposed.
The loving, tender heart yielded TO me. and
John was tearfully, dismissed. Through the
and was garrered-,when our crops were b!ssSed,
and the little bank fund was increased by the
price of the farm producs-Ruth grew very quiet
and subdued. She was not sad. having always
The evening world., 1889-10-08

pearly teeth l ever saw.
She coaXed me from my wicked repinings by
coming to me for directions. making me feel
that my head was still needed to direct the
work, though my feet would never more carry
me over the doorsiIl. Thea she fitted up for me
a large back room that overlooked most of tho
farm, and had Silas. our head man, lift me- up
every morning and put me i'll n deep-cuslioned
chair by the window, where Icould tee the barn,
the poultry yard, the we'll and the fields OF wav-
ing corn AMI wheat. She made me feel myself
OF importance by giving me thus the mastGr-eye
over my own little domain, and she brought up
her own meals to eat with me IN the room where
nv intrmity held me a prisoner.
You must understand what Ruth was to me, or
you will never understand the simple story l
10 use my right hand without the left. aul il
you want to appreciate tie difficulty. tie yOur
lett arm down Tor one single hour, and try how
often it will unConsciously strain at the cords,
She brought me books from the village library,
and opened to my old eyes and brain n field Of
pleasure never before explored. j had read my
Bible aud the Newspaper all my life; bn: | never
knew even the names of books, now my greatest
treasures, till Ruth thought a" reading would be
company" for me. Little Ruth. even she does
not know the world she reopled for me in her
loving care for my loneliness.
When she was busy about her homework, her
baking, her washing and ironing. she EFT all the
CHEEKY voice as she fang or talked TO me. Then,
when all her work was done, she would put q
clean white apron over her black dress, and sit
close beside me. stitching buSlly on the house
The evening world., 1889-10-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1907, N. Y.
COVVierIhMpit-lo3 TO 205 PARK Row, n. Y.
Cow rrihN niI-turniturr, Carpets.
Cow Ranges, Crockcry..
(nWpCrThVNu nit Zen iRerHtors, Shades.
COWpcFiiW nj -PIFk Row. Chatham Street..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or Credit.
Cow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" for housekeeping.
EaWpCrthN uit-l!3 TO .O5 PARK Row, ". Y.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

n CHEEKY word and Pleasant smile for me; bHt tho
pretty roEC-t.Nt eft her roInd cheeks, ard ! no
Longer heard her singing AZ her work. When |
read the best paSsHgce. III my BOOKS 90 her. !
AVA Thought, her work ly,nc Idle, TN she woke
with u start az my i:cttui Questions.
For ! grew ireitul and iryia- IN those DAYS. |
wanted her to give. up WOnlans dearest horeS
shiny Ruth slG was before my hand togG away
her Ioyc-drCunlS. wanted her TO put away al!
tic loving, tender tie Of witeloDd AID mCthoI-
hoot and pass her lfC il devotion at the arIn-
comp. ed, with gentle. '0utlinE submission,
then 1 wanted her 10 be tie bright, happy !lrl
who had r%efigurt n thing and who conld Iirsc
sweet, girllsh ianciC-, with john for "A hero.
An unreasonable nul trrnnt. wasn't /?
The winter cane in carly that year, and before
Christmas everything was trO2ut NJ tight, aud
the col was !utrnrC. We piled MP coal IN the
stoves, listed arOrs ANA window that H., Ruth
came one cold day-nuc lrldsF -wAcu Il tecmc |
10 con!S, no listing, could & fuqNcr, the cold.
Children 4rDlr o. tne.9 say to sCuuOl inst day,
and were lonud stiil an! tcrk, Gaming against
body III Maine II they remember mat back rri-
dny, ard s'cl II some mothers ewes vii not MI
~ they think oil tau i.t:iu cari";-IOuici tgHles
brought to ten door. White and Ii-id, t"at
had - 81 rosy, round cloeEs fora KISS only II
On thl. cold Friday, Ruth hurried through
her work in the morn r", making my room tho
waTInCst place in the hnusg, covering my aTla-
stove. | would have I face the window, Tor my
glimpse OF outdoor life was too precious 70 re-
sign; hut I was not, AZ usnal, near It, for Ruth
said there might DE a draught.
chair Ruth, viii u scarlet cloak and hood
thrown over her going TO tue well with an
emuty bucket. She stepped along quickly over
the hard. frozen ground audi was AdmirinE the
The evening world., 1889-10-08

must lie helpless Cor many weeks, before she
was an appalling truth for me to face. but she
was not dead, not, lying, frozen against the
fulue.R far, iar above the pain Of knowing her
sum ring. was trying To settle 1t all in my
mind, 10 understand the doctors words. while
Mira. Hayes and the doctor lifted Ruth to her
away long time, and John, sat beside me-.
holding my hand i'll his, and comforting me
~ il | rad not taken the very hope OF his life
honI grievo sou he said. gently. ''shs
THANKS to your l said. ''oh. John. if she
gets we'll she is yours. Give her your strong
arm for life, john, instead o. my helplessness.
! sec to7day where my selfish love has nearly
DO yon mean thatg" John asked, with q lit
tie trembling in his voice; do you really mean
that?|, - 49,
house and farm, aud all l have saved, are
Rlth's; Dut let her give me what time and love
she can spare from yon.
''dlRd!y, he answered;, but We viii noe
wait til she j. wei. Mr.. MARTIN. Let me have
Ruth for my wife now-to-tayL
With a broken leg; >lcE., HolplessV'
Does she not need ms the more? Give her
to me now.
in church thrro time, though he came to us
that day, caring tor mo with the tenderness OF
son, while his mother nursed Ruth. They were
alone together as We were. and thew had shut mp
their house, and come 10 live with uH, never TO
leave again, For, one morning. .propped. up
with pillows, Ruth was dressed in white by Mrs.
Hayes. and we had a wedding in tie little room.
by chair was moved in, and the ,neighbors came
from far and near to bear the .olemn words that
made Johp and ltuth lpan and wife,
Aud happiness has shed its true light upon our
home ever since.
The evening world., 1889-10-08
Unjust Taxation.

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with burdens that it
cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that
faithful servitor until it rebels and Furnishes them as
they deserve. Dyspepsia Is usually the child Of CASTRO
nomic folly but whether this or the natural associate Of
inherent feobleness from childhood. it is surely and
pleasantly remedied with HosTErTER's STOMACH BIT
TERs, the finest and most highly sanctioned gastric
tonic in existence. As 3 result of the tone impaired to
the stomach. and the increased activity of its digestive
and nsstmilGtive action, insured by the persistent use Of
this benign invigorant, general stamina is augmented,
the nerves strengthened and tranquilized. and atom
denoy to insomnia and hypochondriass defeated.
Biliousness. chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney
troubles are conquered by this admirable medcine.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

popularity. This week J. W. Coffee, the Akele-
ton dude, will hold his ~levecs. This il his last
week in America before joining Barnum in
Zulus. Jessie Allyne. the submarine boat and
other cuttons objects. together with a good
museum an enjoyable resort,
The evening world., 1889-10-08

trim little feet and the dainty figure. when l
saw her slide to the two steps that were above
the well-wGlis and tafI. she had slipped, and
she lay dolbird MP between the two wooden
could rot ri,e. Two ar thraa times her hands
ciut"hct the lower step. ald she lalsef herself
half way up, only 20 vi. back again, as II her
llmbs wOu.d not support her.
Aud | could only look on. p3werlesS to move
to aid her. ON; tho agony Of IL, TO know she
wa. hurt, urable g. riss, aud / helpless ~ q log.
! screamed and called for hcip. S.las was some
where. [ c0uli not tell where, aud | called
loudly for hum. eousd see, 2'tera time, that
itntls att"r her frantic struggles, wa, GROWING
dIowsy with the dcath-slccp " cold. The
tcayiet hood drO0ped more and more, ill II
re tod aPamt tie we.l-Slue, and the b.ue-Neilei
lids closed over her eyes. The sight called from
me such q cry OF agony as / thought must be
It wa, heard. \ moment later. John HAYES.
parting aun tPg.r-UvCd, burst omen my door.
"Whati IS t. he cried. II heard yon calling
rata nqthr5 ,%crcamed. is freezing
Hr stopped 70 hear no more. Out upon the
hnrd, ]s.llDcry ground, down the rtepS with
swiit, rapid rtridcs, and then | saw INN st4op
aud liz The httlg Scorlet-cD sked figure in his
ttrOug arms, and rome swiftly back, bending
his face down over the sC0sU cNs ono ON hlS arm,
while hot t"rrs ruluei Il Hwn his Blown checks.
lie put her on a Lounge near Any char, a!d thea
dashed 0ut Tor snow.
"RUb ler-rmh her!' he said. II am going
for u doctor ard for my moi her
Before II seemed pos. bic he could have
crossed the lots To his home his mother Was with
me, and lifted Ruth away, from the fire, tn, the
bed. Tn doctor came and the two worked till
my heart sank with utter hopelessness before
the blue ewes opened again and the breath
Eut y lia at last. and john Joined me in a fer
vent Thank GodW
But Ruth had broken her leg, and we knew she
The evening world., 1889-10-08

DIR. Greene's Free Private Illustrated Lee
lures 10 Ladies' Only.
DIR. Greene, of 35 West 14th st, New York,
the eminent specialist in the cure of nervous
and chronic diseases, will deliver free private
illustrated lectures to ladies only on Wednesday
and Thursday Afternoons at 3 O'Clock. Admis-
sion is free, and ladies are cordially invited. -
The evening world., 1889-10-08

When baby was siek, We gave hor oasterIa.
When she was s child, ahe cried for Cnstoria.
Whom she became Miss, she chung to CAstorla,
When sh0 had Children. she gave them CAstOria-
The evening world., 1889-10-08
CHANGES AT THEATRES.
NEW AND OLD ATTRACTIONS ON THE
STAGES OF TWO CITIES.

Dixey,s "Reven Ages" Produced at the
standard" Roger LA Homie" Mt Nib
Io's-Corn Tanner In Fascination" -
Vaudeville Mt Ihe Biiou and Zig Tag"
and g The B~riGandso in BrookIyn.
The evening world., 1889-10-08

Also Full Dress Suits. silk ani satin lined superb
STYLES ~ FasniOnSbls Fall OyerSAcks; nohby styles for
:elng men IN Getaways and Suaight Gut sack butts,
UEetcohts, and most select styles OF Trousers; Heavy
Winter Suits aud Oyercaats tor man. boy and child, in
endless variety, and thousands o. other bargains that
Cannot be mentioned here. all selling at ''Oae-Third
Their va,un -
Don't miss this grand opportunity. Call At one" and
don't d"!aJ. A chHnc , o. n lifetime. DO not hry i
dollar, worth o, clio. hing rutil you have been and
convinced yourself that what is here ad'ertis0d are
"fACrS."
Every. Ming sold al pric"a named. zach AND every
article sOld IL warranted r. represented ar tuon' re-
irn'ed no trouble 70 shoa ,]ollie goods. IleEsn CAL
ana examine the stock, Reut!"iNIUly statesmen al shOw
You tlu stock, whether Won wish 20 any or not.
'Hrcat Bankrupt Ntr rGnco Clothing Aa.r,n No, GSG
Cty.
n. b.. BE CAREFUL n pOS'T MAKE
a MISTAKE r, 30 THAT NGU GET TO THE
RIGHT iiArE, No. C9O. No BRANCH
STHiiEE C~9NSECTEO WITH THIS GREAT
SALE. open EVESlNt:S iNlIL .: SAr-
Ii,D.&N i.EESlNtS uST.L'Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-11

The Tramp Law about which some OF
the ptwsIaI,rs 10th in and out OF the
state arr Speaking With much severity
nny not be entirely correct IN theory, bui
It il entitled to fair trial, Abstract rea
suning j. not always safe guide in legis'
htlon. What the law really acCumplishe'
hy experience, that must be the true test
of its nisdum. The manner Of admins
teting law j. often more important than
what At iirst appears on lis face. The evi
which II seeks To correct Ia u grave one
especially Troublesome and disturbing in
all cur rural towns, and severe measures
are thought to be necessary to put an end
to it, or greatly lessen 1t. We are in nc
degree responsible for the enactment OF
the law, but We have the right to urge
that 1t be fairly tried, for 1t cannot be re
pcaled until 1891, and that period of time
IL necessary to test it, workings.