davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17

SAN Francisco, Feb. 17.-In a private
letter received here from Honolulu it is
stated that Queen Liliuakalani has been
ailing OF late. 70 guard against contin-
gencies that IL. GhU arise in the event of
her death. Princess kaiulani, heiress ap-
parent, has been requested to return
from Eng gland, where she is now.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17

Very soon the Consolidated road will
begin laying double tracks within the
limits of New London. A new iron
drawbridge will be built over Shaw's
cove. The New York division is being
four tracked between Saugatuck and
East Norwalk. At Westport a new
freight house is being built and other
improvements will follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
An Eccentric Woman Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb 17.-Mrs Louisa
English, who was taken to the hospital
a short time ago suffering with paraly-
sis, died yesterday afternoon. She is
the woman who was infatuated with
Ike Jewell, gave him 81 900 and tried
to will him her 100000 worth of
property.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
New York Hospital Treatment.

man in Birmingham, and for a long
time past feeling in i'll health and also
suffering from peculiar sore under the
eve, went down to the German hospital
in New York three weeks ago. An ex-
animation revealed the fact that one of
his lungs was effected and that it was
thought best for HIM to undergo a
course of Koch's lymph. In the mean
time the sore, which was supposed to be
a cancer, was cut out and the wound
healed over. A few days ago Burns ap-
peared among his friends ten pounds
heavier than ever before, the result, he
says, of several injections from Koch's
lymph. The doctors promised to inform
him by mail the nature of the sore I'M
der his eye after they had held an ex-
animation OF the piece cut out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
stabbing ARRAY at Fairfield.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb 17.-John Hinchey,
who is employed as engineer in Red
fields quarry at Fairfield, was stabbed in
the thigh by an Italian, yesterday even
ing, and painfully injured. The Italian
claimed that Hinchey was responsible
taken to the hospital in this city and his
assailant ESCAPED,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
The Brownstone Quarry.

MIDDLETowN, Feb 1.-THE proprie
tors of the old Connecticut Brownstone
company intend to have the old quarry
pumped out and an effort will be made
TO sell it. The property was held in a
lease by the Portland company but their
lease having expired they will not renew
it. The men who have been living in
the company's houses at the quarries
will have to obtain new quarters as they
have been ordered out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Chain Lightning,

Snahn l1isSnIhIn2.1S
Nellie McHenry, the queen of come
diennes, will be the attraction at the
opera house Thursday evening, in
"Chain Lightning" The Boston Herald
says: The piece is very western, and is
very very wild. In it the fair star as
sumes six different characters, and sue
cessfully accomplishes a great deal in the
detective line. As vehicle to display the
talents of a very good star and a COM
pany much above the ordinary merit, it
does well.
ga Fair Rebel"
The military play, ga Fair Rebel,
will be produced at the opera house to-
night with all its original and beautiful
effects and uniforms as characterized its
production in New York, Boston, st
Louis and Chicago. The thrilling re.
volving scene representing Libby prison
will be presented. In this scene are
shown the tunneling RAT He'll" and
the brilliant escape of Col Mason.
Casino Theatre.
Standing room only seems to greet
each burlesque company that strikes
Waterbury and so it was last night
when the Belle Clifton Co made theil
bow. Friday and Saturday night with
Saturday matinee will be the special en-
gagement of Gillette's Colossal Gaiety
Girls Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
DR.. Ryder,
Albany Dental Association,
Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn,
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

ES secretaries are requested 10 Seuu III Tue
dates of m ceilings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular NEE
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
First division, A o. H.
Daughters of st George.
La Societe st Jean Baptiste.
Freundschafts lodge, No 8, o. D. H. S.
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P.
Court Meany's Pride, G. of F.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A.
Brooklyn Athletic Club
Iron Hall, local branch 113S.
Council of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. M. G. L. A.
Sedgwick Guard Drill
Waterbury Choral society.
fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. o. F.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, 1. o. o. r.
Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. O. U. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
LOCAL LINES,

If you want good Tea or Coffee, 60 to
PHELAN's and you get the best. Remem.
Der the number, % East Main street, Platt's
block.
You can buy -four of any kind at
LADD'S cheaper than any other place in
Conn.
Have your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired. Lake, Strobe1 & Co. Warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
Highway Robbers Bouna Over

NEW HAVEN, Feb 17.-Fred Andrews
and Thomas Brown, the two highway
men who waylaid and robbed Lawrence
Masters, Sunday, were given a hearing
in the city court to-day. Probable
cause was found to bind each over in
the sum rf 81 900. - ..,.,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
EMMEr.s RIRrHpAY.

WIN Be Appropriately Observed By
the Y. NJ. @. l.. A.
The Catholic Literary association at
their meeting held Sunday, decided to
observe the anniversary of Robert
Emmet's birth, which occurs March 4.
An interesting programme has been
arranged as follows:
Review of Emmet's Career,
P. J. Mcmahon
Patriotism, w. c. keenan,
Recitation, j. III. Moran
Song-She is Far From the Land,
d. J. Phalon
Recitation, Jas j. Reilly
Recitation, T. F. Finnegan
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
King Re.Iy Signed.

BosToN, Feb. 17.-Mike Kelly to-day
signed to play with the Boston Associa-
tion baseball club for the coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17

Fresh Vaccinating Material, WIN. Cor
HOLMES, NJ. D., Browns blk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17

DR. Q. W. s. FROST, 1877 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
FUR CAPES
AT Less Than Wholesale Prices.

We sold number of Fur Capes last week and still have
good assortment left from which to select Balance of Furs to
be sold regardless of Seal Capes $4,000 that are worth
to-day $500 and upwards Black Asaehan Capes IS
and $40 that worth $12 $1S Beaver and Mink Canes
prices them. Balance of Fur Robes and Ruos at
about half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17
HaWley The Halter And Furrier,
Exchange Place.

SATURDAY WE SHALL OFFER
Your choice of the flowirg special present with one
pound OF lea or Snowflake baking Powder large Fruit Bowl
at Gallon Pitcher one half dozen Wine Glasses Maoca
Pitcher Our Java and Mocha Coffee will Please you.
UNION TEA CO., 70 So MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-17

Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
READY TO WORK TOGETHER.

Editor TELEGRAM-HERALp: The Wig
orous young Improvement board came
up smiling after the statement pub
llshed by some of the members of the
Board OF Trade yesterday. They say
they did not come into the world to
fight with any other kindred body, but
have started out with the idea of locat-
ing large number of manufabturlng
industries in Grand Rapids within the
near future; that it is within their
province to do anything else that will
contribute to the material prosperity of
the city and its inhabitants. If in SO
doing they happen to run across the
trail of any other organization they
will not be at all jealous, but will simply
say, "May the Lord bless you; come on,
let's travel together" 1t Is understood
the Board of Trade declaration will be
replied to at the grand mass meeting OF
the GranL Rapids improvement board
10 he held IN Hartman's hall next Tues
day evening. Some OF the most prom
inent speakers of the state have been
secured to address the meeting. This
meetlng is attracting wide attention,
and letters have been received from
Lowell, Cedar Syringe, Ionia. Grand
Haven and otner points through out
the district, stating that delega Ons
will be pI pIesent.-Videx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
GRIP AND ITS CURE.

There Is general state of alarm
throughout the community concern
ing the near approach, If not the actual
presence OF the grip. Detroit alono re-
ports 1000 cases. But nothing is to be
gained by foolish terror of the dis
ease and its effects. While i'll many
cases it left Is victims with some we'll
seated malady. still thousands and
Thousands were afflicted who did not
suffer any Inconvenience whatever for
more than two or three days, and then
they were no worse off than ii they
had an acute cold. The experience Of
past years with the disease has taught
physicians to prescribe absolute rest IS
the very best medicine for those af-
fiicted with it. The drug salol IS highly
recommended by many as q "sure
cure" and many have perfect faith
that the old standby. whisky and quiz
nine, will "knock out" any case of it.
New York physicians ann ounce that
this years article does not take hold of
the nerves as 1t did last year, verdict
that will be received with JOY by all
those not familiar with the nervous
form of the ailment. 1t will be wise
for those who experience the premoni-
tory symptoms to "take suthin" aud
to repeat the peri ormance Mt frequent
iutcrYals.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

There was a woman on Second ave-
nue. surface car the other day with her
face tied up with q handkerchief, and
directly opposite was q benign looking
citizen who was on the watch to extend
consolation to some poor suffering Eel.
low mortal. He lad scarcely noticed
the woman when he leaned forward and
inquired:
"Toothsche, ma'am!"
She nodded her head.
"Too bad! Ache very badT
She nodded again.
81 know how to pity You. I'd about
as soon be knocked down with club as
to have the toothache for fifteen minutes.
l suppose you've tried peppermint, pare
goric, camphor. hot salt, whisky and al
thaty
She nodded again.
"Well," continued tho benign man,
'eTve heard that all these things can be
overcome by strength OF win power.
They say that imagination has good
deal to do with It. Suppose you imagine
that your tooth doesn't ache the least
Bit"
And suppose you imagine that you
are the bigges: fool in New York" hotly
exclaimed the woman as the tooth gave
Jump which lifted her foot high.
The benign man muttered, "Um
Umw and went to the end Of the car and
sat down and began to read newspaper
New York Evening World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
WARNING AND THANKSGIVING.

In his public card of acknowledge
ment to his friends, Russell Sage, the
banker, says ne leaves the lesson OF the
dynamite incident "to the pulpit, the
press, to congress and the states of the
Union, and to toe courts, the great
keystone Of law and order and union
and liberty. Further. beg to add that
We should increase our faith, our love,
our hope, our trust in the God that
created us, the God of our salvation
and redemption" To which Col.
Elliott +. Shepard adds: "Mr. Sage
unites the voice of warning with the
voice Of Thanksgiving. There is no
doubt that his experience has been
lesson and IN admonition. 1t has cau-
toned the public against too much
ssntimentality in treating with the
dangerous classes. 1t has taught that
summary measures must be employed
to protect property interests and human
life from thu hands of the irresponsible
a. we'll - the svil-minded. The appli-
cation Of this lesson, while it is left
largely to the press and the courts,
mus. in reality be left to the legislature.
II should devise legislation vide
enough and deep enough to cover tho
protection of the innocent, not only
from the criminal, but also from the
insane and all who are mentally IRE
sponsele. The press and the courts
caa ard in this good work. but drastic
and cemprehenave legislation is uscss-
sary. THIS 10 . subject to which the
state board of lunacy should give
prompt and careful attention"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

One Of our fashionable clsrYyman ~
ceived quite . shock 70 his esthetsc ssesss
the other evening. he was inforsnsd
that he was wanted in his study. whore
be fouad young man and woman fron
the rural DISTRICTS waiting 10 - him
s.Good evening" hs said ooartspusly;
''whzt can do for you
"You tell. JemAmy.' ssid - ~.
nudging the girL
mo, you tell. Siin.' she Giggie1 haek.
We've como 70 get hitched. " sid the
man bashfuliy.
"W-h-a-tY ejasalased the surprised
clergyman. II really don't undeEstand
you. my friend
As the man sat dumb the giA vsatsssd
timidly:
"He means. DIR. that W want - 81
spliced-"
I'm - much in the dark - svss.s
said the now bswildered minister; "will
you kindly EXPLAIN
The man scratched his had
I'VE thought. Jcmimy IN me-. We'd
get tied"
Still the minister did not comprshend
and Jemima took her turn.
"We'ye come to be jined."
"Ah. understand-excuse me, said
the minister. on whom tho light Of
knowisdgs had just dxwned. "you wish
to be joined in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock. Stand up"
And in Eve minutes they were hitchea.
spliced. tied and 'jined' according to
the laws Of church and state.-Detroit
Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Fifty years ago the idea of trsveIlin
At tbs rate Of fifty miles sn hour would
have taken the breath OF toe general
public away. But the hope aud probs-
h,Iisy Of Zoe Or more miles an hour
don't phsas the general public of to-
day: and all sorts Of schemes 10 furth' r
the realisation of rapid transit are
hailed with Joy. One man thinks he
has solved the question BY perfeetirg .
bicycle tram. The engine and cars are
four feet eide act hfseen feet high.
The cars are built IN sn eatrely
new way. are light and strong. sre
souhle-decksa. aud cars ard eng as
run on senele- -Esng-a wheels On the
cnsls thread OF steel. These bicycle
rrxins - the ears weighing Eve tens
ssca. and TIE engine from ten 70 sx-
teen tous-are prs~i.ed % make oa-
nundr.d sud t~enty miles an hour,
snss carry toe sssns aunalser Of psssen-
~-rs. wsta e-sst-~ ssfetv sns comfort,
.aaa Eas Dest xA@14 ass "a ass "
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Joseph Arthurs' pay. "fhs Still
Alarm" will be presented ~ Powers
tonight and tomorrow afternoon aud
evening. The readers of the TELE5EAM-
HERALD have been told of the eharae-
ter OF the play and It's especial scenic
representa- a'lons aad particularly the
engine house scene whlen aroases en-
tn nusiAsn everywhere.
Every lady visitor 20 the Museum to-
day will be gwen . pretty souvenir ey
the pottery king.
The Nelson family Was the first that
came 10 this country and introduced
scfohatic tumbllng IN futl dress. They
are now controlling q combination OF
their own. which comprises their own
peerless act and many diversified
features IN the speciality line. They
will he at Redmond's next week.
The skirt dance has become . neces-
ssry equipment in farce comedy. La
the dance which Miss Cohan introduces
in "Peck's Bad Boy" At Rsdmond's
there Is a striking aud remarkable NOVA
ton. The young lady who 10 attired IN
a dark overskirt with hosiery 10 match
repeatedly KICKS With HcE Zoo s2ffl'
BOURNE, winch she holds high above
her head. She does it as quick as q
flash. d With ease aud grace, and the
spectator Is none the wiser by her hav-
ins done so beyond the fact that she
done IL.
The Spanish dancers, the balancing
ladder act and the prettlly-cos TUNED
girls and Eve who eats and enjoys the
apple IN the Garden of Eden, succeed
in pleasing the dramatic Audiences
which 60 down To Snth's this week.
Why are they democratic? the come
dian mentions Cleveland's name III q
song. On an invitation from the singer
! the crowd raises the rdtters with cheers.
| However this Is no straw as B.alne's
name is not mentioned. A matinee to-
day.
The F,tzgibbons family of musicians
will appear at Geary's museum mex.
week.
The Christmas attraction at Powers
grand will be Docksiadder's minstrels
Lew is unequa!ed III his "talk" act.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The fail Of Daniel Z. Soper is very
like the fall Of . man already ~ the
deepesE depth of political dishonesty
and moral nastiness- There 10 not one
solitary word that can be sa.i in pailis-
ton OF hiscrsmInal disregard of law and
decency. and for that reason the less
said about HIM the better. Still there
should be said % much as to forever
bar the doors 70 political prefermens to
the shystsrs who have held control Of
the democratic party Of this state,
because they have been the
''bhoys." Soper 10 . typical "bhoy."
lie has spent his money freely. mingled
among men of convivial inelinations
and IN every respect fully qualified
himself to merit the proud DIS
tinctiou Of being one of the
''bhoys." II Will be . welcome
relief when the day shall arrive that
the -bhoys' are not in il to such an
extent ~ they have been for the past
few years. They generally turn out
TO be swindlers, thieves and embez-
ziers after their meteorlc careers
are brought 10 sudden halt. We have
had taste of ''bhoy" statesmanship IN
this city. and now We are blessed with
nauseating dose OF il in state affairs.
IL will be unnecessary 20 commend
Governor Winans for his promptness
in removing Soper. From the charges
it appears that his stealings have con-
tinued since last May. The state Off
cialscouid not have oeen ignorantof the
fact If they were so patent to city OF.
ticlal. The governor saw that be could
no. take any other course and dis
creetly assumed q virtue he should
have exercised much earlier
After all, Soper merely initiated the
illustrious example set for him by
squawbuck legislators when they delib-
ersteiy stole two seats in the senate
II tho senate could steal, why not he?
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
.coR,ECTED By DIR. GEoNEn.

Ldlior iELEGRAA HERALD
The article that appeared in your
paper of December II, entitled 1T
Failed 20 Stick is not true. The arti-
Gle states EVERY piece grated Is dead
except one. The condition OF the girl
Is worse at this time thin when the
operation was first performed, As it is
necessary to break the wound occasion
ally TO keep it from contracting.'
Whoever volunteered this information
is deliberate falsitier, as no one but
the house surgeon, nurses and myself
have examined the wound since the
grating. Fully two-thlrds of the
CRAFTS put on Blanche Thomas arm are
growing and IN u healthy condition,
which is beyond our most sanguinc ex.
pectation. j; was expected that the
patient would remain in the hospital
from two t. four months aud that three
or four operations would be performed
on her. Very respectfully,
+. j. GRoNER, NJ. d.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18


He lad . girl on his arm end was
hunting the license once When be
found il and lad drawn up alongside
the CLERKS desk be chuckled . bit and
remarked. nodding his head toward the
young lady;
.sSes this gal, mister; She's ~ ths
biggest fool in ten etates. she n
s.Sho doesn't look it," responded the
gallant clerk with bow.
"Prsps not: but she il, mister
The girl gave him tender little shahs
and told him TO hush up
"Listen at her." he said 20 the CLERK
with . chuckle. Listen at her. Don,
know nothin bout herself 1t al, she
don't. Wants me- to hush up. But
won't. Say. mister. can't we set H.
cense here
"A marriage hesnssr inquired the
clerk.
"That's what" he answered with con-
6dent PRIDE. !
"For you and this young LADY, asked
the clerk again.
"You bet it amt NO other. mister.
he said. slappins the clerk across tha
shoulders
"The clerk made il out, handed it over
and took the fee.
didn't tell you she was tho biggest
fool in ten states" he said as he stuci;
the license into his pocket. Look al
her, will you? Sick as . whistle and Al
purity as yesrlin calf. Got hundred
acre farm, too, in her own right, and
she's goin to marry fellsr ike me.
Now say, mister, did you ever hear OF
sich fool trick as that" and he chucklei
till he shook al over. -Detroit Free
Press
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
HE JARREO THE CAR.
An Electric Car CoiiIdes With = M
and 10 stopped.

An Electric Car CoiiIdes With . Mule
and 10 stopped.
An Old gentleman driving . mulish
antiquity attached to a rIckety wagon
crossed the street car track on Bridge
street hill yesterday just in front OF an
electric car. When he got across he
turned around and started to cross
again. The motor man tried TO stop
the car but it banged against tho mules
head in q way that made the timbers
crack. Instead OF dropping dead on
the track rs the occupants of the Car
expected, the mule stood like . graveu
image and did not so much as wiggle
his ears. His driver stirred him up
With a stick and he shambled OF - If
nothing had happened.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

In spite OF daily warnings against
allowing people 10 possess poisonous
drugs or deadly explosives, 1t Is possi-
bic Tor almost any one TO buy enough
. TO Kill regiment or blow up town,
IN this city today. The laws relating to
the sale of such articles are not strin-
gent enough. BY making them more
%, at least some of the danger to which
q community Is exposed by the fanatic
or maniac, would be averted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
TO PAY THEIR EXPENSES.
The Uniformsd X. Pc viii Give . Ser.
les of Bails.

The Uniformed X. Pc Will Give Ser.
les OF Balls.
Grand Rapids Division No. 6, Uni.
formed rank knights of Pythias, will
issue invitations today for n series oi
dances to be held this winter. The
dates are as follows: Dec. 80 at Com
pany Ps armory; Jan. n st Shanna.
hans hall, Feb. "a At Company BE ar
mory. Msrch %, Slmon's hall. At each
OF these parties the division will give
an exhibition drill. The seeds viii
be used 10 defray the expenses OF the
divIson to the national enea npment al
Omahs next July. They will eom be.
gin drilling preparatory TO entering the
contes. for the frs, prize to be offered
At the national encsmpment, which
consists of s., 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
A NEW VERSION.

sOA. mother. take the plaguss swuy
And pus them out Of sight
For an almost tired To death.
Icasnot paint tonight
n: tel yos sn abeut II n yvsu fistn |
mother. dear.
Sc come and cit beside me On my little 49,
scck here
srsu he2r-s the wedding b>Els tsstghA
Hn wedding bells they we're.
ryn very sssa they wers not Mia
r'n siaA se married ber.
OF. how csa i've through -
Ny he<rt's - fnll 81 cbceri
Yen frs-a ~ hard 10 catch hfm- ~ 20
c,uian'l mother. dear.
-1r~ Frfzssae eone snspg -
wstA her asssh1o sweet SD 01A
VIA rsbr iips ssf pearlr ts-tA-
Far icvelssr than uke>-
Y1. tier we're rnanufsctrred. ercuse I'm
tsyfal feAx.
sse tso,eA,. thss sse rrni1 fosi him sad
she dad IL rsssa~r. dear
lie vsss yvz ssr-S ne. meth~.
T. pet crvfizr % ny kss-.
And wssh s~y iip~ ~stk ecuiisa.
Ana hsssh ~ ror-s -eer.
Bsf ss s.~sr fsnd estrssssss se~er ~eoh
re su.
n- assnt ga Sgus %. 49, as4sr
nrsfsef. oesx.
peace to voa. Mr M~sJt.R
kse hsrrfnr-s for Hex
re - - esd russs al ~ 3syp
h<fere T-e - your ~ffs
ss~. snotssr. wsa sss-r sg~-n. an ~
c-ary ssff~
Buf rses-. = sst. shs sssooss s~~y. 4 sss-
Eot pas t~szx7t
<EzAxnse<ztse.s Era
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The state OF Louisiana is practically
Impoverished. She can barely collect
taxes for current expenses. She can
not improve her levecs nor maintain
her school system. The city Of New
Orleans has no system Of drainage and
few sanitary appliances; and when q
lottery company practically offers the
Impoverished state . bribs of s3i ,5O0,-
600. il Is no wonder that her distin-
guished citizens hesitate and feel their
honor trembling in the balance.