davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
NORTHWEST TEXAS.
Extracts from the Report of
Professor Cummins.
EVEN TO TEXANS RAISED.
SOM Idea of the Agricultural and Mineral
Resources of Vast Section of
Texas Natural Resources
and Capabilities.

The result Of investigation into the agri-
cultural and mineral resources of North
west Texas is revelation. Beyond dis
pute that section is rich in natural gifts,
and only needs the intelligent application
OF capital and labor to develop into hive
OF industry and prosperity.
The report of Professor W. F. Cummins
On the geology of Northwest Texas, an ad-
vance portion of the second annual report
of the geological survey, has just been
issued. II gives succincL account of the
geological formations, and then takes up
the economic features and tells where the
coal, natural gas, salt, copper, gypsum,
building stones and other economic mineral
deposits are to be found, their value, guam
tity and accessibility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The compliments Of MI. and Mrs.
sam Pepper came TO the JoURNAL
last night In the shape Of a hamper
filled to the top with an elegant lunch,
the lower strata Of which consisted Of
a bountifui supply Of the Widow
Cliquot's wo-ld-famed vintage. Due
justice was done to the edibles, and rs
often as the glasses were filled, tie
health and lifelong prosperity Of
whole-souled, big-hearted Sam Pep
per and his handsome bride was drnok
with a will. In the language Of hon
eft old Rip. who had a weakness for
the cup which cheers and sometimes
inebriates, May they live long, and
prosper"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

George r.. Miibnm
".
Fduard 4. kreidleT. =
To 3. sold or sheriff : sale on the 10Th daN OF
February. 1881. a. o'C.ock q M, ~ The norm
front door 81 the cOurt house az Miles CtF,ihe
follow ue Described property, towlt;
Lois numbered 9 and 90, Iu block j, IN miles
Ci.y. Montana, according TO a plat thereof duly
fled in the Office Of he recorder Of ceeds 81 said
Caster county, by the Northern faeihe hatiroaa
Company. ard lots ~, IS and u - block lots ,
and g 81 b ock 4. lots and TO- OF book ., lots ~ II
and lof block q, los Il oi block .. lots 10 ana "a
Of b Ock ~. los . n aud II Of bio X ~ lots : ana
got bl,ck Is and lots 1. and OF block 10. All of
he above descib-d blocks except block nd
lots in SAFE. being in the Park Addition 10 Miles
o ity. & st-T county, Montana a. plated ana nied
for re ord in he Office Of the recorder 81 deeds
ofsafd eountv. Ed. J JONES.
sheriff.
Dated this 10Th day oflsnuary' 1871.
Tue above sale is continued 10 , 60. H. iesl;
r. J. JONES, Sh nm.
Bv George Hockens, Deputy sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The trial Of Astle. cement and Kern
for assault, alleged to have been per-
prtrAIed at Astle's saloon early on
Wednesday morning last, wac in pro-
gress all day yesterday before Judge
Brown. The crowded state Of the
court room rendered it Necessary TO
take adjournmets for fresh air, and
progress was necessarily SLOW. Tie
Prosecution consumed the day and
part Of the evening session and IL was
not till nearly nine o'clock that the
defense commenced to put WITNESSES
on the stand. The character Of the
evidence is 30 contradictory, that If il
were a jury trial ii Is doubtful II an
agreement could be reached. As, how
ever, the sitting Of II rests with Judge
Brown, he will be able TO reach a con
elusion. though not without some tax
on his mental reserve.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

According to n Duluth telegram
published 10 this issue, the Northern
Pacific road have secured a contract
for a through mail service from Chi
csgo 10 san Francisco, the service
under which il 10 begin March 18th.
II j. to be known - the white mail, -
and all cars ia the train are 10 he
painted white. This j. an elaboration
that throws di-credit on the whole
story, A. we cannot imagine such a
radical departure from present
methods a. to paint cars white. They
would need re-paintiEg ~ each end Of
the route every trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Jim Campbell informs US that in
returning from The Little Missouri,
Coz. Arnold's command followed the
ocated route Of the Fremont and Elk
horn road to the mouth Of Timber
creek on the PoV der river. He says
the route il slaked every fifty feet with
grade stakes - winch Is sure indics-
tion that work will commence in the
spring. Jim says that the road il
headed for Mile- city "as the crow
flies, " and that We couldn't dodge IL
II we wanted &.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The facilities p fthe present day for
the production 81 everything that ~ill
cpudur- 80 the material welfare and
comfort of paukind are almost unlu-
it'd aud when syrup Of FIEs Wa first
procured the world was enriched with
thu only perfect laxative Known, A. Il
j. the only remedy which D. truly
pleasing and refreshing Ia The taste
aud prompt aud etiec'ual 'o cleanse
the system gently Va the -pHng time
or in fact, az any time, and 60 letter
II D. EuoAu he nJre plpJiar % be-
G. L.lg-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

men. While the command WAS not
engaged in the hCsfilities in the neigh
borhood Of Pine Ridge, they have done
active aud effective service in patrol
ing the line Of the Little Missouri
river and were prepared 10 prevent the
passage Of any hosti!es through their
line, should any such attempt have
been mede and which their Ure=eocr
un. oubtedly served 10 prevent. The
appearance Of the officer and men a.
they filed past the crowds Of spectators
on the streets was that Of old can.
paigner., reminding the oider on'ook-
ers If the days If the war. \ few
riderle-s hnr.es I'm the ranks suggested
.ca-uaitie-. hut on enquiry W. learned
that the cntGmand returned intact,
having to "A msu enjoyed r'nwunity
from even the illa that 4 81 j. heir To
during thri- al To" pr sent
o-der- pte 10 report az Forf KeogH aud
aw1i' further order, and il may
be- some DAYS before another move j.
made. though IN dur time the cOm-
mand will probably be- ordered 20 ] 5
station az Font Custer. From
jim Campbell. the vel known scout
who piloted the command tTrongh the
bad lands, we learn hat Msj. Carroll
y i'm two troops vf the lst cavalry and
Fountains troop % the sth cavalry
will prObs'iy reach here today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Cold ami moisture combined have d t~orp5Tis-
ing effect uron the bodily organs, and the d'ges-
tive and ssrreiive processes Ere apt 20 be- more
tardily performed in winter than IN The fall The
same - trua. siso, ofthe eKcreiory functions. The
bowels are ofen sluggish, AMI the pIEe7 Of the
skin throw Of bu little waste matterat tins sea-
son. The system, therefore, requires opening mp
= iule, and also plrifyiug and regulating, and
the safest. surest and most thorough tonic and a.
terative that can be used for thss purposes IL
Hostel er's stomach Bittens. Persons who sish
to escape The rheumatIc tvinges, the i~yspeptic
sgoniss, the painful distuIb1r' es q the bovsis,
the billions attacks aud the nervous visifations,
20 common atthIs time Of the year, viii do we'll
/, reinforce their systems with this renowned
vegetable stomachic and invigorAnt. Il improves
the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers
the spirits. snd renovates the whole physique.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
o FROM TIE WAR.
An Imposing soene in the Streets Of Miles
City Yesterday.

an ANNHtHAAk EIAA0 IN NV v VI aAAANH
City Yesterday.
Ii fulfllment of the general expec-
tattoo, Col. Arnold's command that has
been in service OIL the Little Missouri
foT two months past, filed through
town yesterday about noon. For an
hour before that time the command,
with lis long wagon train, could be
seen approaching the city on the
Tongue river road. They reached the
outskirts Of town with the infantry in
the advance, but &C this point the
''walk-a-heaps" were halted and the
cavalry filed by them taking the lead.
In which order they came up Main
street, the trumpeters Of the several
troops Of cavalry leading and playing
something that was neitheratuDenora
bugle call, but partaking of the feR-
lures of each. At the head of the
column was Col. Arnold. Major HAM
ilton aud Major Viele, all of the 1st
cavalry. The command was composed
Of two battalions Of the LIST cavalry
tseven troops), a section Of light artil-
lery with two Hotchkiss guns, two
companies of the Goth infantry and
Scout Campbell's company Of Grow
scouts, numbering in all about 800
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

1876, read an alcOdnt n the lflouh" VI 4oui
Cutlcura Remedies. Il described my ca-e g eN-
actly. that ] thought. ~ a last r-~sort,t0 give mem
a trial. When I first applies them vas ~ IaN
and bleeding, from srrstching my-et' ny wen.
asleep almost immediately, something had not
u0ue for wears. Tho ehect was So soothih-. 10
about two weeks / could stand straight uut MOI
walk. J was % weak; but my sore we're marry
we'll. A. near as { can Judge, the Cuticura f@'m
edies cured me i'm about .ix 20 q ght weeks. and
up 70 this date d. e., from January, lsl9' TO Janu-
AIRY. 1851 I have not b zen sick In any vay. % nave
hal the least sigus of The diseas. rea9prsIirs o"
me. ". y.
1872 Dearborn o., Chicago, H. June % 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment Of Import
ID Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY aud Double Kummel
%Schnapps. Al-o some pure Kauasra
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

DROPoSALs FOR WAGON TRANsPORIA
L TION.-Offce % Chiaf Quateuna-ter. De
par nent Il Dakota, -aiut Paul, Mon h, II
AIRY G. IGqi.--EALrD PROPOSALS, for gon
transportation required in this department our
ingtht fiscal wear. en- ling June 3d. ls9&, VIII De
received a. this Office uuit 2ociocz m. on sat-
urday. the Eth iay o. February, lssI. and opened
Immediately afterwards IA n presence Of pa
dsrs. BlsnE forms ~ prop0sels- slth tul IN
situations TO Bidders vii be furuishei on appl
baton 20 this offce,-JDHN Y FIkt1, guar
f-uns-tsr. t.> A.. Chief Quar- ermAstsr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Jog canal Of sufficient capacity to owe
&C 5000 acres. aud a malt farm Of 5000
acres, which will be the main supply
of a monster brewery plant. The
Manhattan Mailing company, with a
cspitsl of 81, 900 900, is behind the
latter enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Ice cutting goes on with interesting
energy by those who are interested,
the only kick being that they would
like at least enough cold weather 10
furnish ice for the dry, sultry days Of
August next
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

A six day, gO-as- you please walking
match started at Minneapolis on Tues
day morning at 1905 a. m, the finish
to be called on Sunday next at 10 a. M.
There are twenty-three starters, the
majority Of whom have made fame
and records in similar events in the
pat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

George Hockens, charged with dis
tubing the peace on the night Of the
9th ius'. IN Hi Aetle's saloon. will
AVE a seperste trial from the rest Of
the defendants. The Gaze will proba-
lily come before Judge Brown this af-
JeTnOOn,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The Young Folks Social Club will
hold their weekly dance in the Gym
nasium building tonight. It has been
previously explained in these columns
why the issuing Of invitations was
omitted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The little station known as More
land, on the line Of the Northern Pa
ciic between Bozenan and Helena. is
to be re-ehristened Manhattan, and
with the aid Of New York capital will
undoubtedly blossom into quite =
town. Among the enterprises to be
started In tina. vicinity are an irrigat-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The friends Of DIR. Whitney will
please break it to him carefully. II
he had known what was coming he
would have waited, but coming events
rarely cast their shadows before. He
will PROBABLY mt be 20 hasty next
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

aaoao ~ ; yssr = helHf made ~ John r.
gssnfulu. Troy NY - Work Or -. Header,
vuu maF net make e. muchs bot we ean
liuach zoe quitkiy how % earn num - 90
'Fln 4 daV - a. START. aud mqls a. yuu 50
On. Bon senra al aFC In auy rau q
IAmgiea. Yuu SO ~ hene ~
~ yea. an = ueu oFeaf ray - ~ ~
avarr wurker We sfau furnishing
~~srrethlur EASILY. sfEkuILl leameA
FkEfICILAne EhkE. Address a cnre.
eIINeoK . 90. FokILAAD, MAtAA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The weather opened somewhat
o)oler yesterday and made a great eff
fort to say so all day. but the cold vas
conquered by King Sol at noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The coal dealers are the only mes
who can ~iustifably kick at this
weather and we have misconstrued
the sense Of some If they have not
kicked and vigorously, too.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
sheriff. sale.
George H. Emory

Bengetta z. simouson and Eshin Simonson.J
10 he sold at sheriff sale on the lOth day o.
front door III he court hous At M Is City, the
following described property, / Wit;
Lot hundred one 81 in block numbered any
eoun ' Montana. according 70 the plat and sIr-
vev Of said Miles City, Montana hled for .eoord
in he Office Of he recorder Of deeds in and for
aid 4 uster count. I'd. j. JONEs,
sheriff.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Sam Smith came in from the ranch
on Big Powder Yesterday afternoon
for ranch supplies. Mr.. Smith re-
ports good health and condition
among the range stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

sitting On the floor on a pillow
nv limbs contracted 80 mat ]
l0st all control OF them ana
vas utterly helpless; ny moiher
would have 20 If me out ard
iu:o I'D. ] could Z around
tbe house on my haLds and
feet, but I could NOT get my
ciofhc. on a. all. and mad 70
Of dressing gown.
NV hair had al matted down
or fal en- OF, and 10y head
and ears were one seab.
me disease continued ir this
manneruutil I was u years
Old, ane one daY in January
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in = Weeks. One of the greatest
cures ever performed by the Cut-
cura Remedies.

At the age ofthrep months a rash (Whieh after
wards proved to be e~zema or salj rheum) made
its appearance on my face. Physician Al er phy-
s'cian was called. zone of them did me any
GOOD A. an. bu. made me worse. The disease con %
tinuei unaDated; t. spread TO my arms M legs.
tin I wa aid 10 ent rely. AMI from continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

The arrivals and departures to and
from the city have been lighter this
month than for years and apparently
without resson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Catarrh Is not a local but a constitu-
tional disease, and requires a eonstitu-
tiOnsl remedy like Hoods Ssrsaparilla
TO effect n cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
Cuticura Remedies

Ar. the onlr i~nfalible skin and blaOd purifiers
sold everywhere. Price CUTICUEA, me great
skin cure, SOC; CUuCURA SOAP. an eXq"islte sAlh
punGer and Beauti6er. &cs CUTlcUkA kEsoLN-
the new blood puri6er, 81. prepared BY the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston
Mass.
Es-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases, 81
pTges. 10 illustrations. ami 100 testimonials
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Private Tolliver, the colored soldier
assaulted on Tuesday night, will be
heard before Judge Brown this after
oOn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

All trains were %pUnctual yesterday,
whish i getting to be n common oc-
cuTrsn e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Bring your each with you and buy
your supply of shoes at cost 1T c. b.
Towers x Cos.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
stockhoiders Meeting.

Pursuant 10 the bylaws Of the Custer County
Horse Fair and sales Association, the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of SAID assoeia-
ton viii be held on saturday, Feb II, 1sgl, At ;
O'Clock p M ia the office OF the secretary, Stock
growers Bans building, 70 the election fOmcers
Tor the en- uing year and the transaction OF sueh
o her business as may legal y en- before u
Jspp Ryan, president.
Geo. W. A~llsrtor, seoSetary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Fresh behring's, smelts and oysters
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

\. Laney came in from Powder
river yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Kid White returned with the sol.
diers yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Ranchers were quite numerous in
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tionsl and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber o. Club r on can al
70, 20 be without it, 1t always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
states, securely wrapped, Is weeks Tor
800.
Send FIVE cents for sample copy.
RICHARDS. FOX,
Eranklinsquare,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

Lemp's celebrated lager bee &
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
Proposals for the Medical Care Of the sicI
and Infirm.

and Infirm.
Sealed proposals will be received by the board
Of county commissioners OF custer county, up 70
y o'elock noon. OF Monday. March md, 1881 for
the care Of, medical atts ndanee and medicine for
HE inmates Of the county poor house and jail.
such care, medical ate adanee ana medicine 70 Ue
furnished for the period OF one year.
The board reserves the right to reject any or AL
bids. Proposals 70 he addressed 70 the under
signed and endorsed '1roposals Tor the meaieAi
care Of the sick and inhrm."
A. II. SwERDFIGER,
Clerk OF the board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30
LOCAL 1T ( S.

f. ]. Lamb, Of Brandenbu'g, il In
town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

De-ir.tl- p ou-rty three b o"k- from
Mem ~-ree'. Enquire az this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-30

LDLL STENoeRAPHY AND
Il hDE TYPEwRITING FREE.
First elaos facilities and best OF
teachers. Address, with stamp for re-
turn postage,
Parish, n. \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
FINANCIAL And CONNER CIAL
Condition Of the Grain, Stock and Pro.
vision Markets
QUOTATIONSFROK THE MONETARY WORLD
December Wheat Higher-CabIss stron.
Opening and Closing Prices-sus-
tanning Features.

CHICAGO, Oct. s-fSpeciall december wheat
closed 1T $3.50. on Monday. To-day il closed At
SAc Cables have been alternately strong and
weak apparently strong the day after our
market advanced and was weak the DAY after
our market declined. To-day cables were strong
and higher, and our market declined %. Der
bushel from opening prices There Is quite
large crowd Of spectators in New York. st Louis.
Milwaukee and Chicago who are very bcarish.
and at times have caused our market to appear
very weak. They scarcely more than get good
lines Of shorts ont when EXPORT buyers. too
much rain IN the Northwest or too little in the
winter wheal region causes them 10 cover and
lor several weeks past the last shorts ap-
pear 10 nave nave protected their contracts
looks now as though foreign demand for the
present was only TO be supplied from their own
domestic sources. II that is the case and our
tie announcement for holders until tho for
elgners become large buyers again. There is
scarcely anything to be said regarding corn and
oats. Light receipts caused some advance the
past few days. and with the decline in wheat to-
day corn settled of in sympathy The large
stocks OF mess pork have been the dragging fea-
iure on the prices OF hog product. Hot weather
and the almost unprecedented demand for
meats short-ribs and lard has been the sustain
ing feature.
Charters for to-day: Wheat. 10000 bushels;
corn. 216,000 bushels; oats $1,000 bushels.
Export clearsnces for the week only S,4O5,0OO
bushels. against 4,5li,0o0 bushels the week pre-
yious
The following is the report OF the United
Press:
Wheat -Wheat opened strong, but after De-
cL>lter reached the dollar mark tho longs be-
gan to unload. The crowd was staggered by
the magnitude OF the offerings. and private
cables coming in lower and good rain reports in
The market closed nc lower than last night
and 1Ac under the top price OF the morning.
Receipts. 2s5 cars
Corn-Corn followed wheat in its early
strength and subsequent break and closed
SO 9tc. lower. eceipts ~ cars
Oats-Oats wore dull and weak on fair selling
by holders lrices closed AS1sc. lower. Re
cepts. 2ll cars.
Provisions Provisions were very dull and
weak in sympathy with wheat and corn. Pork
declined i59l71.c. and lard 2l.c. Ribs closed SC.
higher for October and SC. lower for January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-No offerings nj auc-
ton to-day. Offerings for the week were ex-
tremely light
Private sales reported to-day: Wrappers, 80
hogsheads: filters. g. Total, ~.
Private sales for the week Wrappers, III
hogsheads; filters, i02; cutters AZ smokers. 3iS;
DART leaf l12; bright scrap, 20; cutting Tugs. 60;
burleys, gs. Total. 59i.
The tobacco INSPECTOR reports to-day: In
spections-Dark. 1875 hOgsheads. No reinspec-
tions.
Inspections and reinspections for the week
Inspections. bright. 408 hogsheads, tierces:
dark; i67 hogsheads. 9 tierces;, Western, %
hogsheads. Reinspections, bright, III hogs
beads. tierce; dark, 23 hogsheads, fierce;
Western, hogshead.
Total sampling for the week ending to-day,
733 hogsheads 10 tierces and boxes.
Farmers Virginia, Allegheny, Old Dominion,
Crenshaws. Meals, Dayenports, Planters,
Shelburne's, Shockoe and Seabrooke's tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 10 pack
ages; deliveries l6s Receipts and deliveries
cries sss; excess of deliveries 800.
Internal revenue collections for tho city to-
day: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes s265.05;
tax paid plug tobaccos. s3.l96s6; tax paid
special, as. Total. s3536.9i. Internal
revenue collections for the week: Tax paid
cigars and cigarettes, tI5,5Ss; tax paid plug to-
baccos. sl953s.70: tar paid special s22290; tax
paid penalty sie.50. Total, s35.s63.io.
Our Dir. John Wren was taken suddenly Ill on
yesterday, and. We regret TO say, he is reported
no better to-day.
Mr.. Edward Mueller Of Bremen, arrived in
Richmond this morning from the West. He has
been in this country for year past.
Registered at the Exchange to-day: John
Pfeifer. Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-04
Who Commit Crimes.

The most accepted and substantial theories
are liable to be disturbed if the queer people
who are always trying their hand at statistics
have chance. For instance, Mr. Morrison,
one of the prison governors in England, has
been spending good deal of time and labor
compiling and analyzing the data furnished
in the reports Of the Britain prison commits
sioners for the past five years Thew are ex-
tensive and varied enough to afford conclu-
sions of q general character. In tho main
they may apply as well to the United States
rs to England and Wales. The prevalent
theory has been that crimes. and especially
those involving property. are mainly
committed by persons in need and without
employment As there are more OF these in
winter than summer. it has been the impress
sion that crimes are most numerous in the
cold season. The figures adduced show that
not to be fact The jails have the smallest
number of inmates in February. and the
increase is constant to October. when the re-
duction commences. The the relentless
figures are made to show that moro than half
of the crimes were committed by those who
had employment and were credited with H.
dustrious habits. Only per cent are
charged TO the habitually criminal classes.
aud not more than those impelled by
want nor was it found that education led
notably to the paths of rectitude: II
was not so common among the petty and yul-
gar criminals but the men who operated in
banks. counting houses. as trustees of tates.
and in places Of responsibility among men
whose education had enabled them to pursue
criminal ways with more dignity and adroit
ness. Training aud mental development in
crease the capacity for crime But the fact
most noteworthy in these Investigations was
that the poorer classes are given more of the
criminal record than belongs to them. This
will, no doubt. be found equally the fact in
this country a. in England. St Paul Globe.