davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
AIiics

thousands of young
uated m tho varie
country. Nearly asrs
practice. in some shap@
before the time for the
ceedings a: the schools, the cours OF q
peal of New York state was prononn-
ing 3 decision which should hare beeE
read earcfslly Sy all these young law
yers aad ty their older brethren as
well The decision was in the a 81
o murderer who had been conv;cted,tSo
years before sni cordcraasi to Death
The cnsc ha1 Secl twice brought be-
fore the supreme court of the Uaited
States. and thEee times besorethe court
of appeal OF the state of New York.
The our Of appeal. "a the result Of
this third resort to it IL the case of a
man long before condemned to death.
denied the motion for q rckeci.nT, and
re51ked TIE means which Ed Keen used
to prevent the original sentence from
being carried out The court declared
that when every opportunity h,d been
given to IA accused person to make his
defense. and his conviction had been
confirmed By the highest court. the con-
test should be at an cad The forms of
law should not be used to subsert the
inw.
"It ought to bca subject Of inquiry"
the eouTt said, whether attorneys and
c~ounsellors By vexatious proceedings
can become the allies of the criminal
classes and the foes OF organized society
without exposing themselves to the
disciplinary powers of the supreme
court"
It Is to be hoped, admonishingly re-
Earks a Boston contemporary, that this
warning will not be lost upon lawyers
TO whom the chief use of the law Is IN
defeat the law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

A $ remarkable transaction has
come TO light near Jackson, Mich a
farmer disposed Of his wife 20 q neigh
Dor. the consideration being various
farming interests and supplies A docu-
men. was drawn up setting forth the
.ranse.tion The exchange has Just
,ad-ep place zad the wife Of the farmer
r. Q insta.sed as m;s-reS a. the haas
Of his reirkbor The AFFAIR Is causing
70 lstfs sn.nsement throughout the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

RATS ate rp three thctsana dollars IN
paper money belonging 20 the late
Henry Warner. of Denton Pa The
money had been hidden tor safe keep
Ing 10 Z js- il the cellar,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
81 lss ~

-
employers ~fest1lin5 To
the disturbances soft bug
moraiization of the coreEa
by this state Of things The feeder OF
The ! tracks, the pool room- This
device enables aRybody ard everybody
70 bet Without sis;tins the ,rack-makes
lie track An ou1niprcsent curse. In tbs
paol room yoa place Jour bet on ssch
AID such Q horse III taas horse wins
your depcsitis returned with apreniutn4
II he loses. yes. money remains In the
eapseious till Of the pool seller. Tho
amounts taken IN are enormous Tho
sums paid CIT in prizes are compare
lively smll. The difference between
the income ead the outSo represents thu
profits OF the pool room So. then,
these sports" who oy.n ind run these
races are rot serving the devil for tho
mere love of tho service. They ure pro-
f~essionally wicked They arc scientific
scoandrcls, whose religion Is gain aut
whose ritual is pleasure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20

via ST. Loai r. Cairo short Limo
Sd. Louis & Pnaaeah Railway.
We are making low individual and
party excursion rates from all stations
on II line 10 Creal Springs and re-
turn, with thirty-day limit. Very low
rates to schools and other large parties
DESTROYS of visiting the springs for g
days outing, Creal Springs as q
health and pleasure resort is the pride
of Egypt. GEo. E. Larry,
septi Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
List OF Hail Mater

Eemajniug uncalied FOR In the post Office o
Cape Giruriesu, county Of Cnpc GiraTdeau
Sssts q Aissoads for tho week ending
August 18th, le2.
ID J.. Nowlin IL Edgar
e w Wilson Frank e Fell 9
Prof Muir SA Townes
l. AIlbritton Lewis Anglaie
Maria Aberiathy Mr. BROWN
Joe } Calhcon 4 Jackson
Angelina I.asleY John d Ostendorf
Geo W Smith Kate Swindcll
Persons calling for any of the above letter.
will please say Advertised" giving date oil
this list. II not called for within thirty days
they will he sen: to the Dead Letter Ghece al
WashinStua CITY. o. CRAMEI,.
Acting Postmaster.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-08-20
NafIee,

l am prepared to do all kinds Of
upholstering, sofas, chairs aud divans
Springs reset and upholstered. Also
mattresses cleaned and recovered in 8
workmanship manner. Best of ref
erencc given. Rooms opposite the
DEMOCRAT office, Themis street, Cape
Girardeau.
sug10 II. ALEXANDER
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

gerbeibung ipobI nur bic Sortbare,
Der Snbibioualitdt gu beriieben, i'm 8e,
genIab gum pantbeismus.
SaB bic 0ernunft uno nit i9r giles.
mas mir an SenntniB unb WiHen miib'
fam ertporben, ilns in bic gwi9teit BE-
gleiten ipiro, biirfen mir boifen, biellei6t
aud bic Grinnerung an unier irbiIdes
,Saiein. Sb mir bas 3u piini9en ia
ben, lit cine anbere Srage .-Wie. iuenr
einf unier ganses 2eben, unier Senten
unb Sanoeln Dor iins aussebreitet od
Idge unb mir nun ielbif uniere eigenen
&i6ter tuiirben, nnbeifedli6, erbar'
mungslps2
9tber ppr Nllem eas .@emiitb muB be,
Seele berbleiben, wenu iie unlterblid
LIT. Sie Sreunoidaft stpar berubt aul
@egenIeitisteit, bel ibr ipri6t nod, biz
8ernunft nit, aber bic 2iebe tann be.
iteben obne @eeenliebe. sic lit biz
reinite, bic sottlide 6lamme unieres
WeIens.
Nun iast uns Die Sdrift, mir iollen
por 9lllem @ott lieben, Elm unii6tbares,
uns b0llig unfaBbares Weien, mel6ea
uns Sreube uno Slid, aber al6 Gnt=
bebriing unb S6mer5 bereitet. gMe
fonnen mir es anbers, als inoem pir
feline @ebote befolgen uno uniere Wlit=
meni6en lieben, Die mir ieben unb perr
iteben.
gBenn, ipie Der 9lpoltel Yaulus
idreibt, emit Der @laube in Die @r=
tenntniB, Die Soffuuns in bic Grill
lung alfsebt uno nur 2iebe beitebt, 10
biirfen mir boffen, aud Der 2iebe eines
milben &i6ters su 5ess9nen.
Greiiau, I'M October 1890.
@r. M.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
SrientaIiiGe Spra6e.

Sn einem iitnsit eribienenen Su6e
;, Les bas-fonds de Constantinople"
beleu6tet gaul be &eeia Die Yerbdlt-
niiie Der tiirtii6en Sauptitabt uno oes
tiirtii6en @eiiteslebens iiberbaupt ourt
biele Sentensen uno Spri9wOrter, bon
oenen bic n5rtf. 3ts." folsenoe pieber=
giebt: Sine Stunbe @ere6tigfeit ee=
libt, gilt lnebr als iieb3is Sabr; 8ebet.
= Iles mas Su siebit, 9eiuinnit Su.-
Dur auf Stuieu itei9t man 3ur Sbbe
Der Sreppe. = Sore tauieno Mtal,
Ipri9 nur elm Wtal. - Gin @eifer
pbne Sbaten lit cine gBolte pbne Ges
gen. - Ser Dir Na9ri6ten iiber 9ln=
oere bringt, brin9t Inoeren 9la6ri6ten
llber Sid. = Sieb nibt auf bic @eiBe
Ses 5urbans, bic Seife tonn piellei1t
auf Borg genommen iein. = Ser linz
Dillence 1T iein eisener 6eino! wie fam
n Der Sreuno eines glnoeren iein? -
Ss giebt teinen Meniden o9ne Sum-
mer; 9iebt es einen iol9en, bann lit er
tein Menl6. = Tim iid su traBen,
muB man 9tG9el baben. = Sas 9e=
DObnlide gnoe bes Su9ies lit Der 2a=
ben oes Yelsbdnolers. = Sas Subn
bes 1abbarn odu6t uns cine @ans. =
Ser 9ieb. Der iid ni6t faiien ldBt, gilt
iiir einen ebrli1en Mann.
= Sauieno Sreunoe iinb iuenis, Elm
5einb 1T piel. = Salte ben fleiniien
Seiner Seinoe fir einen @lefanten,
unb pdre er aud ni6t srOber. als cine
qmeiIe. = Wer in Srieben leben mill,
muB taub, blino ino itumm iein. =
Sei6entter Giiis 1T iiiBer, oils 9etauf=
ter Sonis. = Gin tpeiier 6einb 1T
mebr ipertb, als Elm ndrriider 6reunb.
= @er Sonig perarbeitet, ledt ii6 bic
ginger (9lnipieluns auf Die Yati6ild=
,mpfdnger unter ben @iiroentrd=
germ. = Ser toitbarite Ylab in Der
gDelt 1T Der Sattel zines ibnellen
PIerbes, Der toIibarite 6reuno elm eu=
les Bud. = 6rase ni9t ben 8o9el,
pober er fommt, ionoern, mas er iin9t.
= Die @eoulo 1T Der S6liiHel our
Sreuoe. -Sauienb &eiter fonnen einen
nadten Menlden ni6t auspliinoern.-
Der Sine iBt, Der glnoere liebt su!-
bas iit Die Guelle 10 pieIer llmwdlsun=
aen. - 9Dnnte man ein 9anopert
bonn 3uieben lernen. 10 wdren aIle
Sunoe WfeB9er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
lit,

Siirsli9 fam ndmlid Gin groBer
i9warS uno peib sefedter Sullenbeiber
miibielis uno Dor S6mers ptnielno in
bas Sauptsebduoe auf orei geinen ber.
einsebintt, lpel9es nebenbei seIast nur
sur aufnabme uno Seiluns bon iplden
Yatienten oient, tpelde duBere 8erlet=
suneen, 3no6enbrii6e II. I. 10. erlitten
blben. Die Sinoer, tpelfe lin bem
8arten fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENT an &riiden
berumidli6en Ober bon Wartern in
SabrItii1len berumbelpegt iuuroen, &C.
wabrten iofort ben armen Suno UNI
riefen eilislt einen Der Wunoar5te ber'
bel.
gei Der llnterIu6uns itellte ii6 ber.
aus, oaB Sad" : 10 pannte man Den
bertrauenspoaen SierfilBler iofort :
elm Sein sebro6en bate unb baB Der
Yatient alIo gar feinen beferen Sri
auiiu6en fonnte, als v@up's". So
fort bebanoelte man i'm funltgere6t,
unb mad uenisen Wo9en tuar Das ge-
bro9ene Sein ipieoer gang uno bell.
Oils Sad ipieoer munter umber Ipringerl
fOnnte, ipeiaerte er iid iebO9, feline
@obltbdter su perlahen, uno man be-
belt Den bantbaren Suno germ bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
0ntes @mSfunftsmttteI.

Srau Se Somptins: v9ieier etpise
&ansitreit unter ben Samen bier in
@aibinstOn 1T mabrbaftis immer auf's
Neue cine Auelle bon 0erlegenbeiten
fir mid. Wer bat J. .. beim bsutisen
9iner 3edt auf ben 8ortritt, SSrau
General BORT Waroen &obinion, ober
bic @emablin bes Silfseommiiidrs fir
gunbesfiiderei, Srau Sonesg 9Bis
iOl i9 mid nur oa aus Der gfdre
sieben?"
aluge So6ter: vWeiBt Su, Mama,
i'd bab's! Su ldBt einfad bic Sliigel.
tbiiren gum Speiieiaal melt aufmaden,
nimmit beibe Samen unter ben 9trm
uno maribirit nit ibnen 10 brei Mann
bod binein! llnboa bat aud oas @ute,
Oab BON ben folsenben 9amen ii6 feline
,uriid9eieBt fiiblen tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Ser Suno IieB iidD furiren.

Gin riibrenOe ,@ei9i6te uiro bon
einem Sunbe erSdblt, melter segen=
wdrtis llnter bem Namen Sad elm itdna
bigger SausgenoRe bes beriibmten 9on-
'ooner 3rantenbaties, oas ieoes @odnep.
Sinh unter Dem gamen ,8up's" fennt.
1efpprben LII.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
: Ser brave Sohn. 8

Ser brape Sobn. gater ::
,llno nun Mil ib Dir nod ettpas ia=
gen, lieber Su9o! pumpe Dir ME
8elo, benn = bergen madt Sor9en,
mein lieber Sun9el" Stubioius Suso:
,Sanobl, Yapa, oas babe i'd aud itets
geiunben, beiOnoers oa man INNER
Tidt peiB, no man boraen ioa!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
-llnter aeifreidlen sdrift

-llnter seifreiden S9rift-
gen. griter: ygNn, gut seidla=
fen pertber Sreuno9" 3weiter: Brit
dnt! Sd bate ndmlitb seitern Nbenb
gjelesenbeit, bem 9rititer @., Der mein
lebtes Bud 10 berunter9ema6t bat
mai tiidtis Die Wabrbeit gu ia9en uno
bas bat mir iebr pobl setbun. @r=
fer yYerifebe polltommen. Damn
Idliefen sic alio ben S4laf oes Sc
ra9ten!"
: 8iinbi9ungsgrunb. =
paula: gtu, Jag mir blos, mesbalb
tiinoi9it 0u benn Seinen Sienlt idon
pieoer?" - Gina: v9ia, mas ioll id)
benn bier!? Sie Waoame tit ia 10
lpinbeloiirr, baB mir fem Stiid ibrer
@aroerobe paBt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

9leltlibe Sotette; r98ie ib felt eint.
ser 3eit BON 3abniueb gepla9t lueroe,
oas tDnnen Sic li6 gar nibt posltellen,
liebe Sreunoin. llno bod fam id ga,
ni6t begreiien, no i'd es mir geboli
baben mag"
Sbeilnebmenbe Srellnoin: Sielei6t
ltano Sbr Soilettenipiesel gu ie9r in
3u9e, liebe priscilla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
RELATION OF FARM ANIMALS
TO AGRICULTURE.
Address of DR.. Jas. Law, Of Cornell Uni-
versity, to the Students. of the N.
c. A. & M. College at the Open
ing of this Session.

In response to your kind invitation,
I wish to present a few remarks on the
relation of farm animals to successful
agriculture. Before an agricultural
association it would be s~uperfuous to
speak at length on the mutual relations
between animals and vegetables. You
areaware that vegetables abstract their
nOurishment from the soil, water and
air. and from the simple compounds
build up elaborate and complicated or
ganic products suitable for the nour-
ishment of animals. Animals in their
turn decompose the vegetables and APP
Droximate their elements to condition
In which they become once more better
adapted to be food for plants. Between
the animal and the vegetable, 1T is true,
come another class 'of servants-the
bacteria-which operating on the con-
tents of the bowels and manure heaps,
restore the crude animal products to q
condition of perfect adaptation to the
nourlsnment of plants. For our pres
emit purpose, however, we can afford to
ignore the bacteria, as they are found
everywhere, and at all times, ready to
do their invaluable part of the work.
whereas the other two links in the
chain-plants and animals-are too
often wanting. and the productions OF
the soil, and the profits of agriculture
suffer in consequence.
In general terms it may be truly said
that heavy stocking with animals is
equivalent to rich soils and abundant
crops; while q lack of animals eventu-
ates in poor soils and slim crops. For
an example let us look at the counties
adjoining New York City, which are
devoted to milk production, and we
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS

RALEIGH, N. c., July IS. 1892
Mr. y. ". Denmark, Business Mdndss
PrOqresSiUe Farmer: !
DEAR SIR:-We recently run TO-
short time an advertisement IN ~
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and we run J
the same time the same advertisems5
II TOUR other leading papers IN !
state and we write to say that we J
celved ten replies from the one IN yoT
paper 70 every One received from Z
the other papers combined.
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BRoUGHIoht
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
NOTICE.

Gen. Jas. B. Weaver will SPEAK =
North Carolina as follows: !.
Raleigh, September \
Rocky Mount, September
Gen. Jas. ct. Field viii speaks az j
Asneville, September 4
Salisbury, .
Isl OTHo WnsoE
Chm'n p. p. State tx. OH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13
HARD MONEY .

We say, give us q reasonable circu-
.lating medium, of q character that has
been recognized as money from the
foundation of the world, and If that
does not furnish Insufficient circulating
medium, then let the government
exercise its great constitutional power,
and give lis q supplemental currency
issued By the government and not
through the fundamentally of cor
porations.
General Weaver then spoke at con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-09-13

Who made it worth 20 cents on the
dolIar2 tt was 3 per cent. premium
when it was demonetlzed, worth > per
cent. more than gold, and the tables
afSaW that the decline in the price Of
eifverfs co existent with the legislation
which degraded it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
THE RIFLES HIDDEN.


WARDNER, Idaho, July 30.-Of the 200
or more rifles known to have been in the
hands of the rioters on the 9th inst, not
a single one has been found though a
thorough search has been made. The gen
eral belief is that they were taken into
Montana upon the advent of the troops.
This fact more than any other causes the
law-abiding citizens to dread the depar-
ture of the troops.
Peter Breen, a citizen of Montana and a
member of the Legislature of that State.
and who was a prime mover in the recent
trouble, is still at large
A new plan of legal procedure against
the prisoners is to commence at Wallace.
United States Commissioner Hoffman of
Ceur d'Alene will open court there and
issue warrants of arrest as the cases are
brought before him.
The report that the United States have
decided the union a conspiracy is given
color by this move of the authorities. The
charge of conspiracy will be entered
against all union men, and a separate
charge will be entered against those
charged with completely in the Mission
affair."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
Fatalities at Buffalo,

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 30.-The general
humidity yesterday was greater than any
other time this week, although at 8 "a. m.
the thermometer did not indicate as high
a temperature as at the same hour on
preceding day The thermometer at that
hour registered 81 degrees in the shade, at
noon it was SO. Yesterday afternoon two
workmen in the Syracuse Tube were
overcome by the heat and are in'precarious
condition. AT Lyons, Theodore Clump,
a stoker, in the Manhattan Silverplate
Works, was overcome by the heat yester-
day and fell unconscious on the sidewalk
He died an hour afterwards George
Morsheimer, farm laborer, living near
Lyons also died last night from the effects
of sunstroke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
Fine photos, 6Oc per dozen,at Kesgey'f
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Where and When Services VIII be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow.

Where and When Services VIII be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow.
English Lutheran church, M, II. Hayice,
pastor. Services at l0:3O a, m. and $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880
Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. r. M Lich-
tenwaluer, pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a.,
m in German, and $3.50 p m. in English. Sunday
school at 80 p. m. All are heartily invited to
attend.
All Saints Episcopal church. Oak street, near
Main, Rev. Floyd e. West rector. Services as
follows: Morning prayer and litany with read
ing and sermon, 1880 Evening prayer and
sermon, $3.50. Sunday school at p. m The
rector oficiates and breaches at the morning
service on the second and fourth Sundays of
each month and at the evening service on the
first and third lay reader officiating in his abb
sence
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wm.
Powicl, pastor Divine worship at 1O;3O q, m.
and $3.50 p. m. Morning subject: "Ambassa-
dors for God Evening subject: "Plenteous
Mercy Sunday school at p. m. Epworth
League at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 1880
on Thursday evening. Strangers and others
are always welcome.
Welsh Congregational church, Rev. o. Enoch,
pastor. Preaching services at 10 a. m and 6 p.
m. Sunday school at p m. Morning subject:
"The Golden Rule" Evening subject; "Ip.
decision and its Consequences" Monday
evening prayer meeting at 7. Thursday even
ing at class meeting. Cordial welcome 10
all. Special invitationtO non-church atten-
dants.
Primitive Methodist church, Rev..J, Proude,
pastor Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Morning
subject: "The Security of the Righteous -
Evening subject: "Sleep" Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m. every Sabbath. Glass
meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at ?
O'Clock, and Sunday at 9;3Oa m Prayer meet,
ing Thursday at p. m. All seats free. ANY
one not having church home is cordially in.
yited TO come here,
Presbyterian church, Rev. VIM. McNally, pas.
tor. Services tomorrow at i0;3O a m and 8;3C
p m. Morning subject "Repentanee-the al
phabet OF Religion" Evening subject: "The
Straight Gate and How to Enter it," Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet on Tuesday evening at 1880
Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening at 1880.
English Baptist church, South Jardin street
Rev H. G. James, pastor. Preaching at 1853
a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Morning subjects The
| Certainty of Our Future Life. Evening sub
iect The Mode OF Our Future Life. Sabbath
school at 2 p. m, Deacon John Bum, superin
tendent. Monday evening at O'Clock the b
Y. p. U. win meet General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock. Everybody
welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
THE IAMs CASE.
what Colonel Alex Mcclure Has to Say
About IL,

what Colonel Alex Mcclure Has to Say
About 1t,
War is savagery, and military force is
simply brute force tempered by discipline
The summons of the military to Home
stead was summons to war. 1t was not
the dress parade picnic that many of the
soldiers and all the lawless at first sup
posed
1t was war; actual war against the law
less usurpaton of property rights; against
riot and boodshed; against anarchy; against
assassination, and the stern laws of war
were invoked to preserve peace, property
and life by intinidsting the lawless.
The lswless element whose bloody vio-
ence called the troops to the field has a
large infusion of anarchy; the anarchy
that robs, assassinates and uses the bomb
as its means of revenge. In the ranks of
the military was an element Of anarchy
and the only safety to all was in the
promptest and sternest suppression of
every sem blance of anarchy in the mill
tary.
When private Iams ostentatiously
cheered the assassin who had attempted
the murder of Mr.. Frick it was an open
invitation to mutiny and revolt in the
regiment, and no greater inspiration could
have been given to the hordes of alien
anarchists that surrounded the military
ready to get the taste of blood from any
less cowardly than themselves
~ - al ba Wi "a
discretion and generous charity OF a true
soldier when he called his regiment into
line, summoned the mutinous and murder
inspiring private in front of the ranks,
admonished him of the gravity Of his
crime and invited him to declare his fault a
sudden boyi:h impulse and retract it
This was met with the defiant repetition OF
the crime, and the commanding officer
doubtless believed that the swiftest and
severest punishment WAS a military neces
sity to maintain discipline and the public
peace.
1t is from the standpoint of the laws and
exigencies of war that Colonel Streator is
to be judged, and unless be wantonly and
maiciously abused his authority, he is en-
TITLED to commentator from every lover of
law and order. He was summoned to war,
he was confronted by hidden, treacherous,
murderous elements within his command
and confronting it, and he can be justly
judged only by the laws of war admin
istered in an extreme emergency.
The appeal to the civil courts would
bring up only the question whether Colon
ell Streator honestly exercised his dis
cretion in the performance Of his duty as a
soldier. If he did he cannot be made
answerable to the civil authority. A
military court of inquiry could condemn
and dismiss him; could reprimand him for
abuse of authority or could approve his
action; and It would be well for the mill
tary service and we'll for the somewhat
confused public opinion, to have a military
inquiry into the case.
Above all, let it not be forgotten that the
troops at Homestead are in actual war
service and that, with anarchy and assassi-
nation threatening peace, property and
life, the stern laws of war must be para
mount to all ordinary theories of senti-
ment or humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
An Ashury rark VISITOR MISSING.

AsBURY PARK, ~ j., July 30.-lIrs.
S. l. Taylor of Richmond, Va, who arrived
at the Sheldon House, Ocean Grove, on
Monday, is missing. She left the hotel on
Wednesday evening, saying she would
take walk along the beach. Nothing
has been seen Of her since. She is about
40 years Of age The hotel proprietor SAYS
the woman acted strangely. She was
dressed eXpensively, and was of respectable
appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-30
IS HE LOSING HIS MIND?


Col. II. Clay King is Acting Strangely and
is Likely to Break Down.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 30.-The action
of Judge Howell E. jackson, of the
United States Court, in refusing a writ of
habeas corpus in the Col. H. Clay King
case, has had "A very depressing effect
upon the prisoner and it is feared that his
mind is giving way
He acts strangely and imagines that he
is being constantly watched by detectives
and Others The only hope now is in ap-
plication to the United States Supreme
Court for writ of error and accompany
ing stay or an appeal to the executive
clemency of Gov. Buchanan, who is being
flooded with long petitions appealing for
mercy, and Others protesting against ex-
ecutive interference with the course of
Justice