davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Three base hit-DOoley.
Sacrifice hits-Harper, Hrlen, Ebright, Ever
ett Dooley.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, s; San
Jose, ].
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, 4;
San Jose, 3.
Left on bases-Los Angeler, z; Gan Jose, 8.
Struck 0ut--By Harper, 4; by Roach, 8.
Double plays-Hasamaear to Glenalvin, to
xcCauley.
Time OF game--1 hour 45 minutes.
Umptre-McDermOtt.
6c0rer-Staplet0n.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

yesterday without mistake. Pop" ID
: tower Of strength at first.
How will FIVE straight suit the local
fans?
Hasamaear and Glenalvin put up q
slaahing fielding game.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
The American Derby,

The latest betting ON the American
Derby is as follows: Bashford. Chief
Justice and Cicero, each s to 1; Azra
and Zaldevar, 9 to 1; Carlsbad, to l.;
Herald and Pat Woodcock, 10 to 1;
Newton. 10 to l, and the balance from
20 to 100 to 1. The books are full on
Galindo and Robert Weitbrec.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
GETTING A GOOD LEAD.

The Angels Going to the Front st .
Splendid Gait.
Los Angelesis now further ahead in
the league race than at any time this
season, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that they will return home with q
good margin in their favor. The follow
ing is the standing OF the clubs:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Noth.n~ r.iks Irving II,

There.is nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one Of the value OF Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as . pers0nal
trial. Give it = chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by q, r. He{nseman, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
China Sends Troops to Pamir.

VIENNA, June 9.-The Politsche cor
respondence says China has sent large
force of troops to the Pamir region to en-
torch her claims, and that Russia is
awaiting the details before looking to
counter measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Califernis winners.

Costa Rica, Los Angeles horse, won
yesterday at st. Louis. At Cincinnati,
the California filly 70 Tambien won.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
At Garfield Park

At Garfield Park.
GARFIELD PARK, June 9.-The track
was slow.
Four and one-half furlongs-Nativity
won, Santa Zelda second, Mike Shelly
third; time, PIN.
Six furlongs-Profligate won, Red
stone second, Crispin third; time,
,42L.
Handicap. six furlongs-La Co'onia
won, Valera second, Silversdo third |;
time, :39%.
Five and q half furlongs = johnny
Greener won, Dick Scott second, Mollie
Vthird. Time, :30L.
Four and q half furlongs-Latinu
won, Corawa second, Random third.
Time, :12L.
[None of Santa Anita 2-year-olds were
named this year, but it is safe betting
that La Colonia and Santa Zelita, who
ran yesterday, are Los Angeles bred
horses. Their nameas have the ' ear
marks of the owner of Santa Anita
fSpOrting Ed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring, q perfect fit and large new
stock at 125 w. Third at. III. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Cornell outrows Columbia.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 9.--The Cornell
Columbia freshmen, two miles straight.
away race. postponed from yesterday to
today, by white caps on the water, was
pulled pd!i this afternoon. The start was a
headed, keeping up its steady work,
while Columbia virtually went to pieces
near the finish. Cornell was eight
lengths ahead in crossing the line.
Time, 1856. Columbia's time, II "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Tho Western League

MILWAUKEE, June 9.--Milwaukee /;
Fl. Wayne 6.
M1NNEAPoL1s, June .S.-Minneapolis
8; Indianapolis 1.
OMAHA, June 9.-Omaha 4; Colum-
bus Z.
KANSAS CRY, June S.-Kansas City 1 !;
Toledo IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
The Flyers.

MoRR1s PARK, N. Y. June 9.-Seven
furlongs-H Hamilton, Key West, Julio.
Mile and one furlong-Mars, Gloam-
ing Lizzie; 1:6.
Six furlongs, Marchmont stakes-Sir
Francis, Donovan, Hesperus; 1:10I.
Half mile-Morello, Simmons, Ajax /;
0 :48A.
Mile and a CHARACTERIZATION, Hayward,
Shellbark.
Six furlongs = Dalsyrian, Alcalde,
Great Guns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

Milesss Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on a new Frinciple-regulatingT the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con-
sdpation. UneQuslled for men. women, chill
dreu. Smallest, mfldest sureetl SO doses, 25
cents. Samples tree. at G. n. Hence
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
BORN,

JOHANN5EN-At Los Angeles, June 8. / S92,
to the wife of F. q Johapnsen, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

Mr.. Geo. P. Simmons left Thursday
on an extended eastern trip. While in
the east Mr.. Simmons will visit his old
home at Cleveland, o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
JASPER. AUG 1913. 1892

1 The Annual County Institutes Of our
State have been : powerful agent ~ me
development Of the system Of schools. OF
which the people Of Indiana ere Justly
proud. The educational meetings year
Iby wear. have brought the teachers O
each county In contact. directly or indi'
Irec,Iv. with the State organizsfinn- thus
tending 10 unity the school work of ne
State. By means Of these meetings the
teachers and school officers Of each coun-
Nv NAV come together in social aud pro-
| Ifessional relations. giving opportunity
for the exchanging OF idess. comparison
lof work, and the arranging OF such
plans a. will csnsc the educational work
~ the county 10 be uniform and pro-
xressive. And here the teachers receive
1.-The highest form Of normal instruction
in The theory aud practice Of teschlnx'
from the bess educational minds our
State has produced
To the Annual Session OF the Dubois
County Teachers institute. al teachers
school officers. and friends Of education.
are cordially invited School oriici.ls
and patrons nave no less responsibilities
in relation 20 our public schools. thsn
have the teachers whom they employ.
An who are directly or indirectly con-
uected with onr school svssem should
|mske themselves scqnainted with 'fs
purposes. it< spirit and it workings
aud here can be no better opportunity
10 do this than il afforded BY our An
nual II acber. Institute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

The latest bulletin issued from The
Census Office treats Of real estate mort
gaxes. and discio<es the fact that ksn<s<
hss OO0 more mortgages than il has In
habited houses. and that Sebrssks he.
more mortgages on ifs farms
and homes than there are Inhabited
houses il the State The average PEI
capita of mcrtgsged debt. including ~
ages and both. sexes snd exclusive Of th<
debt on the real estate Of corporations
Is well - of chatiel mortgages. H. in u
lfnois 800 . head: in Iowa $IOf
head in Nebraska o12s : head In X 20
sss $40 . head
The revelation 10 made Tire more -
founding when the census brileiia siAie'
thst = dwelling for census purposes
makes any building or any place Of ~boi'
in which any person wss living II ~
time the census uss taken. whether
room above warehouse or factory.
loft above . stable. . uigwsm on th
outskirts Of q settlement. : hotel. board
ing or lodging house. . large tenrmen
house. Or ! 4 II eilinx house - ordinA-il'
considered With such astonishing rc
suits OF twenty years Of Projections tc
wonder Il that Illinois. Iowa. kAnss
and Nebrasks have any RepoOlicau
within their limiis af I'll.
4 n Il impossible 70 believe that che
iwi.I vote any longer 70 uphold Tsxin
System thst hss placed upon them .
average Indebtedness ~ from $50
family in Illinois 20 $50 : family !
KansAs-- - Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

Tndi.nxpolis Seusinel. The move
ment for : national Coiunbixn pshiir
school ceiebrSsion % Oz 1l- i meeting
xifh : side popular re<pcn<e- Nearly
all the state snp<rinreDienss Of stncs.
|si3n are taking measures 90 make shsiI
schools the c<ssers of she Local eeis bra
.ri0n on CoIuabns dsy- The Grsnd army
|of tke Eepub.ic il taking : warm inrere<I
'in the ceiebrsiion. snd generai orferl
have been i<<oed for the posfs % sncour-
sxe the schools 20 Assume the Ie1d<r-
ship
President Hsrri<Dn- complying nth
the srt Of congress cf June -. hss i<ss-
ed proeiAmsfi0n Recommending 20 rhe
people tse observance in al their iocsii-
ties. the 4cgfh anniversary of fbe ds~ccv-
cry Of a nerics % the 1ist day q Dcfo-
Der. ls13. By psbiic denon~rssion and
by suitable exercises - their s<nooss asd
other places % assembly.
A W2shinxton corrs<pnndent 81 ne
SentineI interviewed Representative
Holman fes dsy- ago snd - th< eoorse
~ tbe coDver<1fion the p1Di,r school eei-
ebrsfior wAs menfionet- la r-piF %
the question Whist y your opls'0n o.
|rhe proposal Cor nstionsi cei<brsfion q
Colunbss day. 20 - led ~ the public
schocisE Representative Hoiman re-
piled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

get them 10 stui,ipg Colunbus hiusel
and the sefb.cks which be exg erienee
from rhe s1perstiti0u, lknorsBee and IL
tolerance Of his age The teachers I'll
Be ssked great many questions about
these thinRs which fbey stcm~elves vii.
have % be very alert 10 End out.
1T will also make the early period o.
our 0uu history of neu interest 10 the
pupils in the schools I believe rh.t In
some such Ways - these Americas His
rory can be made ; most interesting
study instead Of the least Interesting, -
50 many fnd H.
where do yo1 think. Jadee Holman.
tkst the cs.ebr.ti0n will Be most s1cces<-
fuIS-
Il think Il uiII prevail most among
the country schools Not merely il NE
village schools. but in the real eotrtrv
schools ~ The crcss-rosis and - the tack
country You see the country 7<opIe
are simoet - quick 20 read The news of
the day - the people in the cities who
have daily papers. but there i this diff
ference. What they read in their weekiy
papers certainly makes deeper impre--
sion upon them They think il over and
are more likely to take action where ac-
ton il needed
Il think that this idea Of ceIebr2sion
wilI appeal 10 The counsry people ts2e-
cssiiy. because Il oG>rs 70 them pr.cfi-
cable and sensible plan by which they can
gssker IN their school houses On the 9l<c
Of October in . simple wsv and have a.
true . part il the celebration a. the MT
in New York or Chicago
BY the uav- I think that one Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

While the tescher should be woman
or man OF . liberal educstion- who
knows something of the events and mys-
teries Of the past. u 10 more necessary
that be should be . student than Z
scholar. The ideal teacher j. not salts
fed with the secrets Of the past, but Il
constantly graphing and overcoming
the di6iculties Of the present. and thu'
preparing himself for the greater de-
msnds OF the future. Of al seekers aftel
truth. the moss earnest snd diligen
should Be those Who have taken upoI
ltbemseIves the work Of that greatest Q
Ill caIlings-the training Of the children
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05


~ lcEA- sp.s - y-'@ ..,n--'lrs .
q 'n's s.'y, sr.s Z.
icops o Feso.1,'.n- ,s-p'e.
.- - - -.
,ronrh I s.~rII.x Dsnorrsr. t;rsr o. Ill I
r.-r;osf- Iover of xcur country. deter
mined an s-rr~ IL hrrhe-r interest. 40.
A. ~ r;,~,-.r.,re.r M. Cleveland
~ rerlx rrir-s-
.-<-: y. .r~. 49,.
,. <-o., ,<,s~ r.d.
.Hs ,.--- = <-f..,.. .-3..-sa.,1- a
~ y. .o-e q, '--- 1 ~ -
..I .,-.,.- -. --~--.
--s-- - ~. ~.---.
- ~ ~.s ..-sS.~~s;o.
sni,v urSer.ssrd to r.ssrr of sach sup-
r.c~i go krowir~ fulI weil the <EFec-
lsivsn~.- .nd ,-ssu,ne-< Of EFFORT on the
-, - c-r C~u~,- 4 mprs-sn cisixens.
rher sroa.>5 ID srrioD ~ srv cans<. /
e.nrot M rsrsrd she s-<ursnres con
sr-ipe3 h, xour rrsolufincs 81 he urno<s
li-ror,.,-. pr...- -..ure xour $50
riss-. - mi. <rsian Of nv gratitude sni
.rr~-~s-,;c, "a r,,~rr ~ sh.rr nv
'd,;ermin<rion "a d.-erve the GOOD opio-
IA, rli~h .h~x .ox entertain of me-
y~r, rrusr .our.-
GsorEn CLrvIkxD-
a~sa - <.~~,~ Letters
nsxn- 1Ao1 -
isnt. Ien-'i'n'i'n- upo1 - Ie..'n '1c''
me tnfeszS
ETZ&IURmT IUHXF.XL1 WAX M&XEN<4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

The Work Of the institute NV See Indi-
ans School journal. pages 40 TO 49,
July number
Tardiness. irregnIarity In attendance
Isnd inatisnsion 10 the work will Be
Ieharscseri<sic RI those whose Iise ss Z
lfescbes 10 IN the wanc. "A seed ths'
I viii D0s grow Il no better than one that
ijs rotfen-r
Trustees endesvor to select wide.
swske teachers. The high standing 81
\ The inssrnrsor< and The character ~ the
work 20 Ne done are such that no teach
~ can afTord 10 b. absent during any oI
the rscitafion=- Make no arrangements
that y III conflict with . full weeks a.
tendance.
Township Trustees ere expected 70 Be
present
State Superintendent Worries will oe
with u=- also
Friends OF education are welcome q
all times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

LaFkYrrTE. ixp JnIy sl -An elke
rios go he'd IN sbis city s0-dsv fnf W
xrsntinx of : subsidy cf 8IUUu fa|
xenerxI shops % the Louisville, Ner
All,sny xnd Chicsxc railroad d &C.
ried ~ : vote of seven 70 one fneH
/. 4 great cele1rstioD tonight 10 s9nr
1lence-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

Pocr'< Msnusl Of Railroads Tor IL
vii be ouf is : few days. cossaining h
r<rxi Interesting statistics Of rails
consfructi0n and operations. ssd raH
pared eifh more than 0rdinsFV car
The mileage of The United States at th
end cf ls9l - computed q 17U-6D mile
% in<<ss>e for the yeas % 1855 Nib.
The total lisbiIisi~s are fixed a 41rr
ten and 0ne-fourh biilions of do .rs
and the n<->ss q : little over eleven hil
lions. mskinx ths ~xcsxs ~ assets 0sxl
liabilities &3fs.7u0 2t5 The total Ne
respts uerp 81 I1S U.f AZ, op<s1tin1
expenses &Tsl7s5 go ard net rsceiyi.
from operssros. $50 -17 5s5. Other "
e~fpss were Sol zzs I55 nskinx icts
available r~venus ss57 5ci 90 Ths
iisbur-em~nts for Interest On bvndec
sni nossinx debt. renrxls. rusrsrseea
dividends. tOlEs smi ofhcr simiIsr p4y.
n.ents wer~ sfl7zs1 90. Ielving us
xurrLrx Cf 80 eD.71l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05
Jasper Weekly Courier

The advocate OF Free Education Free
,-oinsxe Of Silver: Lower Taxation
f.qusl Rights for All; Special Privileges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

1.-THE saloon syssem Il : sin. how esn
. Chrissisn man give Il the support a
bic ballot aud not be : sinnxr,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

There are NOE ~ the United Sl&t4
over Do p>rsons Worth S2UUOO.OD eEcls
There are i1v persons wbo possess ~
oOONO e<rh- Loo persons uL0 are rate
Il IS WOO0 each 400 persons bsyin (
- 500 Og0 each. 8 GO miIIi0naires An
1900 persons worth over hall milIi1n
Summing ~ the whole sitsstl0D, 49,
ofI5cisI stafissics establish the tact tbs
fossil ~ 81. UUU persons possess 80 IL
OD0O0 The assessed vaIoaft0n vi N
uhas~ cnunrry on the Usfionsi IeiE
standing 70 onr credit b 87z 6l0OCOD
s01hsl 3I0O people out of 81 oOU ~
ready osB much more than one ball
the nsfion- These sse fsess that are I
ginning % ssSxxer many good and q
triosir men 81 al parties That The 0t n
% thee fortunes have been : quiz
sin-e the reign 0fbixb protection nOb0
d<nies- -.B0<tcn Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

Senator CulIom has introduced. By re
quest. . bill ato test and try the scienc'
of spelling. and to provide for estsblish
ing 100 schools for tbat purpose: and 4
establish : spelling school in the world \
Columbian exposition 70 be held In Chi
cago IN ls93.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

MANY teachers Gre making : mistake
bv attempting IN teach children things
they already know. This il especially
true in the primary grsdes- The pupil
Il not given credit for what he already
has in mind. The teacher il too apt 70
presume that. becsusr the pupil has just
started IN school. he is scarcely elk years
Old perhsps. that he does not know any
thing. Now this is an unwsrrsnted pre-
sumption. There is No necessity oI
spending. a. @cme teachers do. . whole
week in teaching the pupil that : cat Il
Il cat. and hist the cot hss eyes IL he Il
capable OF going to school st oil, he a.
ready knows thst. 90 there is no nss
wasting time snd energy In telling him
some teachers claim that they take thi.
plan in order 70 get acqusinted with the
child. 20 win its confidence. The ohjscl
lis perfectly legitimate but why not gel
his confidence by teaching him. and moi
| nv telling him what he already knows
The child mind is ever open 70 the r..
cepsion OF new ihoughts. then BY I'll
means give II something 10 do. Set the
! little ones to work give them something
70 occupy their minds and hands. and Dc
not con nsider the days work done. fcI
the pupil, when he hss mastered ths
'mysierious fact that cat IL . CT, and
that the cot has eyes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
HIS OUANDARY.

The president is to put forth declara-
tons in regard to the little matter with
Chilli. but there are no foreshadowings
of the proclamation in regard to tariff
duties ON hides and the other things
that are suggested in the reciprocity
clause. He is empowered, perhaps the
spirit of McKinleyism makes it an obi
cation, to put up the tariff wall against
the chief imports from countries that
have adopted the reciprocity scheme.
If the idea has Judgment in the mind of
the president that all industries should
have equal recognition from the gov
ernment he may be at loss to under
stand why he should not place the
duty On hides, the raw material
used by the boot, shoe, glove and
harnessmaker, while the wooden man.
ufacturer has tariff tax put on
his material. 1t must be admit
ted that the artificer in leather
has an advantage not possessed by the
worker in woods. The one has thereby
access to foreign markets while the
other does not have. The MCKINLEY
theory requires duties on hides as we'll
as beef. If the farmer is protected 10
one, why not in the other? Ii the latter
is home industry, no less so is the
former. The fact is, the whole system
is full of confusion. contradictions and
partialities. 1t has no business in the
economy of an enlightened and pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
BELLE BILLIONS TWINS.

Belle Billion, now Countess of Clan
carty, has given birth to twins. This
ought to make her social recognition
doubly sure.-Philadelphi Press.
The Countess of ClaDcarty Formerly
Belle Billion, London music hall
singer has given birth to twins, both
boys. There is not much danger of the
succession to the earldom becoming ex-
tinct in that family. Philadelphia
Record
1t is utterly impossible to please some
people. Lady Clancarty has brought
twin sons into the world, and still her
husbands. family is not satisfied Yet
the world will agree that this is doing
pretty well, even for ali eX-cOncert hall
singer. Kansas City Star.
Belle Billion, the notorious wife of the
even less reputable Earl of Clancarty,
has just become the mother of twin
boys. In due course of time at least
one of these lads may become heredi-
tary British legislator. Occurrences
abroad may tend to reconcile the least
democratic American to our method of
choosing our own Legislators. - New
York Sun
Although the Countess Clancarty left
no undying record OF artistic accom-
plishment upon the stage, and has not
AS yet figured to advantage or otherwise
in the salons of her time, she has in the
most eloquent manner qualified herself
for perpetuation in the volume which
Ward McAllister was recently asserted
to be preparing on Celebrated Women
Who Have Had Twins. philadelphia
Times.
Lady Clancarty's expectation that the
happy event which has just occurred to
cratic society is probably we'll founded.
The society which turned up its nose at
the music hall singer will have more
respect for the mother of peers of the
realm. If her disreputabIe husband
would now be considerate enough to
| take himself off, the mother of his twin
| sons might hope to be comfortable and
respectable member of the aristocracy.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
They Ate Beans.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder
A newspaper man in full dress saun-
tered into a we'll known beanery in Park
row the other night, and was making
his way to the only table not occupied
by the horny-handed who toll when the
rest of the world sleeps, and who take
their. modest repast of "coffee and sink
erS" anywhere between midnight and
daybreak.
The newspaper man was something
of q dandy. He was fond of fine clothes
and was proud of his customary natty
appearance. Among his fellows he was
young man. As lie threw back his In
verness, prepatory to attacking Decent
plate of beef and beans, another news
paper man wandered in and sat VISA
Wis. Recognition was mutual and in
Simultaneous. No. seemed vastly sur
priSed.
You don't mean to say that you pat
ronize Hitchcock's beanery, do you?"
he asked
''Oh, drop IN here occasionally"
said No. with impressive nonchalance,
''iust to study the lower phases of New
York life. 1t is vastly interesting, I
assure yOu-many all amusing story
Eve picked up here"
well, now, since you speak of it, !"
said No. 2, ''that is the reason l am
here. l am surprised that you should
be on the same mission. I thought that
l had a monopoly of that little racket"
Just at that moment the waiter came
up, placed the palms of his hands OH
the table and, gazing familiarly first in
the face of one and then In that of the
other, inquired:
''AS usuai?''
Both men blushed guiltily, and the
topic of conversation was Immediately
changed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-04
YOUTH AND CRIME.
The Experience of New YorI
Judge With the Combination.

The Experience of New York
Judge With the Combination.
A very large proportion of the GRIM
inal offenseS brought to the notice of the
courts consists of those committed bv
boys, or young men under the age of
twenty-five years. In many cases the
crimes are the result Of the influence of
elder criminals, Or are committed with
out realization of the great wrongful
ness OF the act Sometimes, however,
the criminal instinct is strong in even
Immature youths, says Scribner'S Maya
zine.
a boy of fifteen years of age, who
was brought before me a few years ago,
was convicted of high degree OF rob-
berry, and 1t appeared that in other cases
he had been guilty of similar offenses,
but on account of his extreme youth had
escaped punishment. He took part with
Older men i'll assaultmg citizens on the
the street and taking property from
their persons. The managers of the
house of refuge, to which institution l
committed tie boy, refused to receive
him because of his previous crimes aud
the bad influence which he eXerted upon
other inmates. l was unwilling to send
him either to the peHitentiary or the
state prison on account of his youth,
oiiu UCCduSC L lcll CtItdlu tuuG dSSOCf3-
ton with older criminals would only
render him more hardened in his vicious
career. He was detained in the city
prison for many months, and finally
discharged. Other instances of the
early depravity OF members of the Grim
inal class have come to my attention.
The fact that so many crimes are COM
mitted by persons of immature years,
however sad it may be. proves that, to
some extent at least. the penalties of the
criminal law are effective III preventing
crime. Young men who have had their
first experience in reforming or penal
institution either learn caution, and do
not again expose themselves to convic-
tion of serious otfenses, or become con-
vlnced that honest employment at some
Jaborious occupation is, after all, more
profitable than criminal career, with
its liability of detection and severe
punishment. Some, of course, of the
young offenders continue their lives of
crime and become professional crimi-
nails. The number of professional GRIM
inals is, however, smaller than is ordi-
narily supposed