davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
TIE ENVY Of KINGS.
The Princes of the Earth May
Envy the Poor.
Riches and Power Cannot Make Life
Pleasant or Happy.
The True Way to Find Happiness
for Those Who Have it Not.

Wealth does not make happiness. II
does not make even comfort.
Sickness blights everything.
Kings and princes may envy the pool
the blessing of good health.
If you are in pain or suffering you can,
not be happy.
This is why the remarks of the well
known Harriet Robinson of "a Smell street,
Fall River, Mass, have so much weight
and are worthy of all attention.
ct firmly believe" she said, that
should not be living to-day If it had not
been for DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my
head and back, and my stomach, oh II
was 80 bad, I now am we'll and eat nat
urally. I have no pains or distress
Thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura I am vel
again. 1t was over two years ago that
was cured, and no trace of the disease hal
returned"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
WINTER CONTEST
n
But Indoor Life Need Not
Be Dreaded.
Paine's Celery Compound
Will Give New Strength.
Aged and Infirm Must Look Well to
Their Health.
The Blood and Nerves Require
NOurishment.
Use of the Great Remedy That
Makes People Well.

The approaching winter offers many
dangers to those whose powers of resist
ance against disease are lessened.
Indoor life soon impoverishes the blood
and lowers the tone of the nervous sys-
tenn. Then slight exposure will easily
precipitate an enfeebled system into seri-
GUS illness.
The aged and infrm must now look care
fully to their health. Badly fed nerves
must have moro abundant nutrition the
blood requires nourishment. Paine's celery
compound, the remedy that makes people
well, should now be used.
Paine's celery compound gives new life
and energy to the system. II Is food for
the brain, 1t strengthens the nerves, it
makes the weak strong.
Paine's celery compound for many years
has met the frank, outspoken approval of
the most eminent physicians; they have
analysed it, discussed it at their meetings,
prescribed and used 1t. To Paine's celery
compound host of men and women owe
their activity and freedom from sickness.
1t keeps steadily at work the year round in
the big cities aud in the little villages,
bringing hope and gladness to thousands
of anxious homes where sickness ia. 1t in
vigorates and strengthens. 1t makes people
well. Try it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

Another widely known lady, Mrs. N.
Blatt of 70 Mulberry street, Newark, N. j.,
speaking In the same vein, says:
81 have been suffering with pain in the
back and head. I tried doctors, but found
no relief. I was recommended to try Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
/ now sleep soundly and have no pain and
am we'll, thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy"
If you are a sufferer from disease it ii
plainly your own fault If you do not gel
cured. This wonderful medicine, Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
will certainly cure you. 1t is purely vege
table and harmless.
1t is constantly prescribed and recon-
mended by doctors. 1t is the discovery o.
a physician, DR.. Greene, of IS West l4tl
street, New York, the famous and success
full specialist in curing all forms of nerv
GUS and chronic diseases. He can be con
suited without charge, personally or b.
letter,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream balm. Twas suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. 1 could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and I was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. strongly recommend 1t to
all singers. VIM. q. Hamilton, Leading
Basso of the @. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
OIL cod w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
TrauelIrrs' 6rtifie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. TX.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS /:
FOB NEW YoRK-.S:ss, sa:S1 .s:io
t7:sa, 1870. $50. s9:ss, -lo:So e. n, sla.oe,
isssS 'i:so CpArIor nmiieo), si:Ss i.1S $50,
500. $50 1900 Ussrsor car urnitsdO Coz sx.so
's:So. SIS. C'ssoo rarlor car IinitedD. ESQ.
'essS, $50, os:Is RrsogoPorE socoInocAtIoa),
$40, 9:is p. m SuEbAEE-ss=ss. sssS9, 500
O. m, $500. s:is-"s=as, -s:ar, Sis, "E:io p. n
FOR WASHINGTON VA RARLKM EIvER-
1910 q. m DAILY, "l=I0 .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-'lssa."Ii- E
L. n, 'isos, 'i:ss Cp&rsor nnireo). 's.5s PIN.
suSnLTs-'i:so CniEhfD. ss.ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON GND PROV
IDENCE--s;os, '2:ss, 'ii;ss CpGrlor car Iimlfed)
g. m, 'lssoS. 's:5S, ss:ss CpArlor car nmiied),
sf:is and '6:sS m sUxnkTs-"ssOS PSI An,
s6:55 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--@2sn5 p n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. q r.
r R.-.S.S7 p. m SUNnHTs-at=s5 p n
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-.Isso ntghi. sss0. $500 -l0:i0, 'lisas An,
i2so8 'isUs, sl:ss IpArsor car limited, nnsi stop
HAruord), C"ssG5 to Hartford only). $40,
500, 's:ss Cb:ls TO HErft0r6). SOS, 1905 2. N
sUNn1Ts-'i:a0 night, s5:ss, s:gs CGoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-sss1S night, .2.SS
| nigAt, 7:5s, Hos, "ii:ss CpArlor car limited
e. "Issos, ssss SOC $50 Cp&rlor car IrniieeO
'<-lS Sis els o6uffforo scc ,, -6sss Oils F-m
Guilford GcconmooattoHD- 6UNnGTs 90:
night - IS night. -s-s5 3. IA
AR Line Division.
FOR RIDDL-ETo1N, wILLlNANTIC. ETc -
ssas a. m, LIS, 'ssE7, 6:io o. N. sCSnArs-ss:B
pm oonDectlnE Al Miodls,own with Waller d.
vision and al wiIinAnfjc with N. Y. kS. L. and
N. L. & n. r. T.; al TurnerFIIe, with oolcbrs sic
branch.
Northampton Division.
| GFoR sHELBURsE PALS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. EOLEoEE and NEW
/ HARTFORD and tafH-mecisis E;ations-s:ss.
/ nsos L. m Had ssuo p n
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
po.ats THIS Ei.s, 81 SIS 3. n.
Berkshire Division.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, az p. m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoNLA, etc--7sOa, 9;s2 q. m, issoa. go, ssss
s:S', 7:s0, HE'S p. m sUNDAu-s.l9E n, s:s
| pm.
FOB wATERBURT+5na, g,s2 c. n; 400.
S:sS, B:So. 7:s0 p. n sv5snAgE-s.io T. n
FOR WINsTED -7,0a, 9.ls a. n; 2.Ga, 5: 80
Il 2. m. 6CSn4Ys-s.i1 T. n
FOR REELTOS. BoTsFoED. EEwrowN.
DANBURY, FTTTsFTELD, STATE LINF, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN.
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIKI WE It
s:ss a. n. Hna s:es PA.
| FOB LTTCHFIELD and points on g. l.. & "
BR.- CVia HAEisyvIIIe,O R.s2 q. n, AS p. m,
| Express Trains. tTIocal ErproEs-
4 @. II. UEmPETRA D.. Gser Passenger =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
CATHOLIC LEGION.
A New Council to be Formed,

A Few Council to be Formed.
A council of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion will be instituted at st. Louis
church tomorrow evening. Deputy State
Chancellor T. G. Hayes and II. J. Meara
will conduct the institution. The officers
will be installed by State President J. j.
Desmond of Norwich, who will be assisted
by Father Sheffrey council of the Sacred
Heart church. An effort is to be made
toward the organizing of council of this
order in every Catholic church in the
city.
The order has a membership of over
35. 600 throughout the country and it ia
rapidly growing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
Taken to wethersfeld.

Sheriff Tomlinson yesterday afternoon
took the following prisoners, who were
sentenced at the recent term of the supe-
rior court, to Wethers6eld: John Keena,
Meriden, arson, eight years; Charles Ward,
alias John Brennan, Nav Haven, burglary
six years; William Dirick, Milford, assault
with intent to kill, five years; Daniel
Peaceclay, Bethany, assault Nth intent to
murder, five years; Joseph Hoffman, New
Haven, burglary, two years; Charles B. Ed
nunds, Beacon Falls, burglary. two years.
six months; Patrick Resrden, New Haven
common theft, two years; Louis Gray
Branford horse stealing, four years; JOSEPH
Burke, New Haven, burglary, two years,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
The New Gasomerer Completed.

Yesterday the new gasometer of the New
Haven Gas company on East street was
completed. The tank was built At cost
of $50, 600 by the Berlin Bridge company
and has been in process of erection for the
past four months The tank is 1915 feet In
height and has three telescopio lifts of %
feet each. with total capacity of half a
million cubic feet. The massive founda-
ton work was completed by G. D. Kinney
q few days ago. It IL the largest gaso-
meter in the state and it with the other
"holders" will supply the gas compsny's
needs for some time to come.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
Ftnat1IfaI.
The Market Started Off Firner-Lack-
avvanna Moved Up-After Midday
the Market Became Dull, But in the
Lat EEonr T1,oHo KNaz N

The Market Started Off Firmer-Lack-
awanna Moved UP-After Midday
the Market Became Dull, But i'm the
Last Hour There Was a Rally.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The market started off
rather frmer this morning. The strength of
Louisville and Nashville was ascribed to foreign
buying. Lackawanna moved up on the execu-
ton of buying orders for moderate amounts
The firmness of the general list was short-lived,
however, for soon after the opening the bears re-
sumed their tactics against the high priced
grangers. Burlington and Quincy was the
special object of attack.
After midday some of the smaller traders &C.
cepted profits the short and rally of IL to IL
ensued. The market then became dull Chicago
Gas broke to 621s, loss Of AZ for the day. Other
heavy declines were Burlington and Quincy 23s,
Rock Island 81, st. Paul rs, Reading 1ss and
Western Union 21A
In the last hour there was another rally due to
covering of shorts and the market left off steady
The net losses for the day were sS to per cent,
Chicago Gas leading. Louisville and Nashville,
New England, Burlington and Quincy, Union
Pacific Reading, Distillers and Cotton Oil gained
u to per cent. for the day.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were dull.
The transactions were only $746, 900.
Following are the closing prlces, reported by
PRINCE WHITKLY. bankers and brokers. %
Broadway, N. z. and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
Fell From n Ladder.

William Jones, residing at Portsea and
Dewitt streets, while at work frescoing at
the new Office building of the Consolidated
railroad fell from ladder, distance of
about ten feet, yesterday morning and was
badly shaken up. He was taken home in
the nolica ambulance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
Entertainments,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


The attraction for the week beginning
Monday, November 6, with matinees Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, will be "The
Span of Life, q strong English melo- drama
by Sutton Vane. In plot and dialogue this
play follows the we'll worn rut of the vic
timizsd hero followed almost pretty much
all over the earth by villains of e1traordi-
nary vindictiveness.
They pursue him at last to an African
desert, where every attempt is made to
blast his existence.
"The Span of Life" however, differs
from most of its prototypes in the ingenu-
ity of two great scenes that are produced
most realistically. One of these is the
wonderful sea picture, while the other is
strikingly novel effect In 'the bridge of
human bodies" where three muscular men
stretch themselves across a chasm to make
a pathway for an escaping woman.
The staging of the whole play is full of
mechanical effects, electricity having been
brought into use with startling effect. The
supporting company Is good one and the
acting will be up to the standard. Sale of
seats now open.
HYPERION.
Robert billiard and Paul Arthur, the
popular comedians as stars, will present
"The Nominee" Leander Richardson's
adaptation of LIE Depute de Bombignac,
| next Monday night. Robert billiard will
play the hero and Paul Arthur will act his
| original part. The supporting company is
an excellent one and includes such artists as
Misses Olive May, Estelle Mortimer, Jean
| cite Ferrill, Ida Bell, Measrs. Theodore
Babcock, Walter B. Woodeli, E. J. Lalor,
| Frederick Perry and others. Sale of seata
now open.
The Boston Grand Opera House company
| will appear Tuesday and Wednesday even
| ings next in Lester Wsllack's highly popu.
lar drama, 'Rossdale, "or "The Rifle Ball. u
The company includes Miss Sadie Martinez,
Joseph Haworth, William Mestsyer, Mark
| Price and long liet of others. Miss Mar
tinot has lovely costumes for the occasion,
especially that worn in the third act. Sale
| of seats opens this morning.
| Russell comedians will appear next
week, Friday and Saturday evenings, in
"The Worlds Fair City Directory"
! PoLI's WONDERLAND.
Another treat will be given to the schoo
children at Polls Wonderland this after.
noon, and all children will be admitted TO,
five cents. The performance given here
this week is as good a vaudeville entertain
| ment as has ever been seen in this city al
| the price of admission. The Nelson trio
vocalists, comedians and dancers, are ecor
ing big hit with their novel sketch enti
tled "Fun on a Farm" They appear a
every performance in conjunction with
grand company of reputed vaudeville art
lists. Felix and Clayton's merry makers
which come with the great Keller, are the
attractions for next week. Look out FOL
Tocci, the two headed boy, who will appear
here shortly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge

Superior Court - Civil side - Judge
Hall.
The short calendar session of this court
yesterday was unusually brief, there De-
ing but two sx-parte divorce cases on the
docket.
John B. Wallace resigned as receiver OF
the Ansonia Electric company. A short
time since the company filed an applica-
ton for his removal on the ground that he
was not fit person for the position. Mr..
Wallace announced that he would file his
account next Friday.
Hugh McCambridge was granted judg-
ment by default in his suit against the
Birmingham Iron company for So, 600 dam
ages for injuries received while working
for the company.
The suit of Louis Rothschild against
Msier Zunder, administrator on the estate
of Louis Feldman, was continued, as At
torney Hamilton informed the court that
! settlement would probably be effected out
side of court.
G. K. Bush was appointed a committee
to hear the suit of Michael Rohl against
John G. Gallagher as administrator.
A judgment of foreclosure was ordered
in the suit of William F. Armstrong,
| Charles A. Smith and Charlotte Smith of
Derby against William A. Wright: The
| action was on a mortgage of SIC, 600 on
property of the defendant in East Haven.
Another foreclosure judgment was ordered
| in The suit of F. N. Woodruff against Pat
rick Knight, both of Derby, on mortgage
| of 5000.
Special bail was ordered in the case of
William T. Bennett against John Wilson,
and the defendant must file his answer
| within three weeks. Both are local in
suranoe agents.
Alzora f. Deming of Meriden was grant
ed divorce from her husband, William
Deming, on the grounds of desertion and
| intemperance. The couple were married
| in 1879, and ten years later Deming desert
ed his wife.
Judge Hall refused to grant a divorce
to Annie Baihner of Derby, who asked
for divorce on the ground of adultery
from her husband, Charles Bsihner. The
couple were married January 5, 1898. and
Mrs. Baihner testified that two days later
she he'd ascsrtained that her husband was
going with another woman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

Before United States Commissioner
Wright yesterday Edward D. Corbett of
Danbury, accused of selling liquor without
government license, waived examination
and was bound over to the United States
court under bonds of 5000. The bonds
were furnished.
1t is probable that Caroline A. Donovan
tuted against her husband, Henry Dono-
van.
James Blakeslee of IS Haven street has
brought suit for divorce from his wife,
Bridget, on the ground of intemperance.
| The couple were married in 1870. Ths
papers were drawn by Attorney @. E.
Hoadley and served by Sheriff Pond.
Anthony Carroll yesterday brought suit
against John Fitzgerald a shoemaker of 10e
Grown street, to recover an Indebtedness
of $50. Property of the defendant on Red
field street was attached to recover the
amount.
George Fletcher sued Hiram A. Bailey,
proprietor of the Kimberly avenue hotel
to recover grocery bill of $51. Constable
Shea attached the bar fixtures, whereupon
| they were replevined by Attorney W. 81.
| Bristol, who holds mortgage on them
The first suit will be tried before Justice
Bres.
In the case of Caroline Dowd agains
Augustus Bartholomew, 81 administrator
on the estate of Henry L. Morse Of Walling
| ford, for 81. 200 for services rendered, Judg'
Hall sustained the demurrer to the addi
| tional defense fled by Attorney Newton
| counsel for the plaintiff.
| The following jurors will serve in thu
| common pleas court next week: Warren j
Andrews, Isaac R. Palmer and William n
Smith of Cheshire, James R. Lodge, Mer
rift E. Treat of Derby, John futile, W. a
Chidsey of East Haven, W. P. Hill, Georg'
a. Bartlett, Calvin NJ. Leete, j., of Gull
ford, N B. Mix, George L. Andrews. Sam
uel A. Flight of Hsmden. Charles E Lewis
George NJ. Champion, j. Mooris Hall O.
Madison, aud John McWeeney and @. @
Kinnie of Meriden.
At the bar meeting of the common plea
court yesterday the following assignmen
| of jury cases was made:
Tuesday, November thorough of Wal
lingford vs.. Henry F. Hall.
Thursday, November 9-Connecticu
Savings bank VS.. Charles Neswr; Rober
W. Mcintyre Va. David Ross; Frederick W
Elliott Va. Frederick Meyer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Callahan.

George Keegan, breach of the peace,
judgment suspended; Fritz Church, same,
same; John Egan, same against his wife,
six months in jail, $l7,06 costs; Thomas Il.
Frazer and Joseph q. Mullen, trespsss on
railroad cars, discharged; Mrs. Charles
Henry, violation Sunday liquor law, dis
charged; William A. Winterfeldt, theft, to
November 6; Henry Walzsneger, breach of
the peace, So fine, Sc 81 costs; Joseph De-
crosta, same, to November II; William Ken
nsy, same, to November II; Andrew Guth-
RE, abusing officer. nolled; same, drunk,
ten days in jail, $5.42 costs; Martin Hal
loran, non-support of wife, thirty days in
Jail, 81. 81 costs; case reopened and con-
tinued two weeks on his own bond.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

To Double Track Whalley Avenue.
The Fair Haven and Westville railroad
are preparing to lay double track on
Whalley avenue, west from University
Place, preparatory to the introduction of
electricity. Yesterday several tons of
new rails were piled in the cutters on that
thorouehfare. It is expected that active
work will be commenced Monday next.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-04

re paid. str.
Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United states
bonds at the call to-day;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

1t has come to me lately in sun
dry ways that the Famous is going
out of business here. l cannot say
how this report got a start-very
likely through imagination. Some
people are always ready to make
facts from imaginations, thought
less of the injury it may work to
some one else, but mistakes will &C.
cur to the best and about the only
remedy is to correct them. l will say
to the friends, customers and the
public in general that l nor the
Famous were in no way responsible
for MI. Daughaday's financial trou-
BILE and the Famous expects to re-
main in Mexico and kindly asks
the patronage of both old and new
customers. We are receiving new
stock every day and the surplus
stock that was on hand when we
opened March 81 has now about all
been sold and replaced by new spring
goods. Everybody invited.
Respectfully,
l.. G.. COVE,
Manager Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
FISH BRANCH ITEMS.
Corraspondanca of the I.a6par

Correspondence of the Ledger.
FISH BRANCH, May 9.-Farmers
are still looking for spring to
come.
Oats are looking bad on account
of so much rain and cold weather.
Only a few farmers have planted
corn. They say it is still sound
and all right. If that is so farmers
can plant their corn in the fall soon
after their wheat is sown.
While this wet weather is in ses-
sion the people are making cyclone
holes. They r very often appre-
CT ated now a days.
Mr.. JohnD ahlem will move short
ly to his new home close to Mexico.
Mr.. Dahlem is leaving the finest
farm on the Branch. He has turned
the cultivated land over to his boys;
his fine orchard and vineyard he
will attend to himself, as that is all
he intends to do. Mr.. Dahlem is we'll
posted on fruit. What he tells you
about fruit you can depend on as be-
ing the truth.
MackEdwards says he has got the
finest colt on Fish Branch.
Skinnertown has a city well which
will furnish water for the whole town.
The guttering was put up Saturday
afternoon and was full of water in
fifteen minutes.
The ReadingCircle of WestBranch
met at Mrs. Jas. Lewis Saturday
evening with a full attendance.
Quite a number of speeches readings
and essays were rendered. Mrs,
Frank Parker read the paper which
was full of breezy news. Mrs. JEFF
Ellis essay was good, also bel
music on the organ. This society is
composed of young girls and women
and they meet once a month. Il
costs nothing. Everybody invited
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, Mo-, May 9.-Mrs.
Read is improving and thought to
be out of danger.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown,
a large fine boy.
Charles Culbertson, who cut his
foot with an ak, is better. He has
had a close call.
Mrs. Gilmore lost a fine mare last
week, she was killed on the railroad
just west of Benton.
Mr.. Tom Brown has bought a fine
spring wagon, MI. Bob Brown a new
surrey and Mr.. Britt a new buggy in
the last few days.
T. H. Jones is having a lot OF
fancy fencing done on his fine stock
farm.
James Dowell shipped a car load
of cattle to St. Louis last week.
Chas. Richardson thinks there are
too many cyclones in Oklahoma.
He will stay in Audrain.
MISS WHITTIER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Justice of the Peace Winscott is
of the opinion Missouri would do
well to adopt a law providing that
a certain class of criminals be whip
ped instead of sent to the peniten-
tiary. He said: To-day negro Jim
Brown was arraigned before me for
stealing money from Mrs. kretsch-
mar. Several months ago he was
sent to jail for stealinga watch from
S. NJ. Gilbert. He will go to the
penitentiary now and what does he
care for that? Nothing. 1t is a big
expense to the State to send such
worthless rascais there and they con-
slider it a good place to go for a short
time and will come back and have
lots of fun ove their experience. 1t
would be good idea to have a fog
cling committee of three in each town
and let no one know who they
are and instead of sending the guilty
rascals to the pen. take them out
and whip them good. The whip
ping might be done privately and
by a committee unknown to the
public. This would save the State
SAC, 900 at least annually and would
decrease the number of crimes"