davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

Montreal. April ll.-.IamcS Cnrbctt and
William brady. lis manager who have
been here playing "G"n,lrlnnn Jack" came
near being mnhb'e by an indignant mob
of cahncn Saturday evening before they
left for Buffalo. The Indignation arose over
the i'll treatment which one of their num-
her. l.. l.aInn"nr. suffered at torbctts
and Hra'ly's hands on Friday afternoon in
the Windsor hotel. Both had engaged the
"ihman to drive them around the town
In til" morning. and during the trip drinks
wrr" taken. I'll" result was that the cab
man got half full and when hc drove the
pir back to the hotel at = O'Clock t"rbctt
hini Hrahy refused to pay him. on the
ground that the cabnnil was drunk The
"abnian. who is II small man. followed them
into the rolun'!a Gf Ill" hotel. and said:
81 don't Civ" II continental whether you are
r"rhrt or any. ''h.r fellow, In! want
my money t"rb.ti for II reply picked
him up hy the neck ana kicked lin out of
ia" hotel. brady then thought Ii" would
have his share of il aud went out ON the
%i!"w:Ilk ana started To give him Il second
dose. but Ii" r"rk"nnd without his host. for
The driver WAS giving Brady the worst of
4: when others int"lf"rrt! and parted them
This was why the Jr!'ns wanted To rrt at
them both l,rfor. they l"fi. The tour
through t'aiIi,ln Wis moi IL s,ir.rss financial
". hardly 81 hun.!rrd people seeing the
show "n Saturday evening
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
RECON- ncn,Ied by baldwin.

Little Falls. MINI. Special. April H.
Peter Medved received Il letter to-day from
Congressman Baldwin stating that his ap-
poiutment as postmaster at Little Falls
has been recommended by Iir:-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

Great Falls. Mont. Special April Ito
dav for f. i--r riIL. i'll The history nf
Great Fails Democrats "If,-fe'! mayor in
III" person OF ". II. GeI~;horI,. after nn-
history Driicr rity officials all H-'Iub-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

City of Mexico. April ii.-Th. trial Of MIR.
and Mrs. kIoX "f Minneapolis. who are ac-
cuS-I of s..injin-: jewelers. here las been
iix.-! iu take Iiir" "i the 1I;h inst. Knox
is now cniIval' scent. but Mrs. KNOX is still
suffering syliIew ewlIat from pileunullia.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Ch.Iera In Erance

Paris. APRIL H.. Three persons died Of
cilolnr:, 'o-.y il. I-'Gri.ut i'll the department
Of .Irrii,,,-... France. w!''i- th. disease has
c:.u.,'I II...n; deaths r.c-r'ly.
The latest report from L'Ori-nr says there
were len deaths from cholera thcr" on sun
dav
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
To Abolish Capital Punishment.

Albany. " y. April 1.-THE assem-
bly tonight passed. IS 10 %. n lil abol-
iShiIty capital punishment. to take effect
should it bscoine a law. on Sept. ]. too
late TO save Carlyle Harris.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
LOI;,scO Dead.

Beatrice. Ncb.. April IL. = IIobasco, the
famous iro;iin. stallion owned by j. q.
I.add. died last night Of laryngitis. His
owner r.fiIscd an offer of $4,000 for him
immediately after he broke III. worlds rec.
ord las: fii.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
TO BUILD A NEW CAPITOL.
THE COMMISSIONERS ARE AP-
POINTED.
All of the Gentlemen Appointed Are
Well Known Citizens of the
State and Recognized
Business Menof
Ability.
THE Commission a Good One.

st. Paul. Special Telegram. April H.
Gov. Nelson yesterday announced th"
membership OF the capitol commission ere
at,d by the capitol bill which recently hr.
came law. 1t was the first intention of
the governor to appoint certain members
from each branch or the legislature. Some
uurs ton however. rro>c as 10 whether amy
member of the legislature could he appoint
ed upon the commission under the state
constitution, and the governor applied TO the
attorney general for Il written opinion upon
the subject. Attorney General thilaS last
Saturday delivered an opinion to the govern
or, which maintained that no legislator was
rig.hl" To the position under section II
of article q of the state constitution, be-
cause Il position upon the commission was
clearly Il state Office. The governor there
fore selected all the members of the commits
sion outside Ut the legislature. one mCmbrr
is selected from each congressional district,
as follows:
II. Nv Lnmhcrton of Winon,. First dis
trirt: Jaincs w. MclIench of Martin county.
Second district: George 4. nm roit of tlas-
k;. Third district: Charming Scabury of ST.
Paul, Fourth district: John DE laittre Of
Minneapolis. Fifth district; Col. &. H..
Graves of Duluth, Sixth district; and Il.
III. barrett of Herman, Seventh district
The members are all we'll known citizens Of
the state. III. w. lanlIrlton Is II banker az
Wlnona: Jam"S Mrllcnch owns Il large stock
farm In Martin county. where Ii" resides; {;
George \. Du Toil is an attorney II, thas-
k;. and an old resident of the state: Chan
ming Scabury Is the head Of II great nrrclN-
tile house in ST. Paul; John De l.alttrc is Il
banker and llml:lnnn Of Minneapolis; Col.
q. III. Graves Is Duluth banker and OK
speaker of the huusr of representatives, and
Cen. Barrett is farmer of Grant county.
All ih" commissioners are recognized bnSl
ness men of ability. and the selections are
regarded nS excellent. In politics the mem
hcrs of the committee from the Second.
Fourth and Sixth districts are Republicans.
The members from th" First, Third and
Fourth districts are Den n<ratS. and from
the Seventh district !: Pupust is chosen.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
Discusstng the Home Rule.

London, April 11.-Discussion on the mo-
tion for the second reading OF the home
rule bill was continued in the house Of
commons to-day. Joseph Chamberlain spoke
and quoted from speeches made years ago
hy MIR. Gladstone and other prominent Lib
rrals in opposition 10 such II measure ns
they now advocate. Justin Mccarthy said
that the Irish party accepted the bill us
an honest settlrnrnt of the question. and
that il the bill carried the prime minister
ions of men. William Redmond. of the Par
nrllitcS. followed In the same strain. Sir
Grnrg" Tr"l"ly.;n, secretary for Scotland,
made an c!nlor:il" defense of the bill Ash.
mead bartlett, CONSERVATIVES remarked that
the secretary for Scotland had shown the
ho,ln,l!rSS ami burning zeal of Il convert.
Seven years ago the right honorable gentle
man had declared that he never would con-
sent I" home rule: moreover. he had been
member of II government which had
PASSED Il drastic coercion bill The house
thun ulinIlrunu
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15

-N'iehp 10 AhSnSSlhHtS u CNruInnI.
vienna. April 1l.-t;roat excitement has
been caused hy an attempt to assassinate
Cardinal Nascrary. the primatc of Hungary.
The cardinal WAS walking with his sccre-
taiy when Il Well dressed young man rushed
t,"npS 10 stab liiia with Il knife. The car
dinli stepped I" on" side. "va'lins the blows
OF the aSsaSSin. white tine secretary received
two sever" slabs at til" hands of the dcs-
prrat" a>s.,ilan,. 'i'!tr wnnld-be murderer
was arrested. hl r. fused tn give any in-
formation rs I" d: :,r or identity. Car
,iinal Nasriry waN ;!i!,url There seems TO
b" no doubt that tha at;"iuIi 1" murder the
cardinal was pr,iAlt,'. h. the intense str,ly-
gle now going nn ia s'sH@ary in relation 10
mixed marriages. III which Tho cardinal is
looked upon as til" leader of the ecr!csas
teal pHrty.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1893-04-15
An Ex-pr.,.:.,.nt bend.
ANOTHER Famine in Ru..in.

City Of Mexico April II. Ex-Pr-si-
den, Manual Gonzales died at ! O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
CLEVELAND AND MURPHY.

Mr.. Cleveland objects to the election OF
Murphy TO the United States senate from
New York on the ground tina; I'VE need III
the senate man Of training and expe--
fence in public affairs as Wei, as man Of
clear ideas concerning the important ques-
lions winch confront our party" NJ.
Murphy's friends answer ;hat when Cleve-
Land vas candidate for the presidency
before the national Democratic couven-
ton he kney nothing from practical ex-
pcriencc about Federal concerns. lie had
never served III the Unite. States senate
nor in the house q: representatives,
nor in any presidenta, cabinet. lie
hal never filled a Federal Office Of
any sort. Indeed " hen his nomination
was announced in I>si some one dryly re-
marked that tie chances were III. l.eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

land could not ind his way 10 Washing
ton City without consulting a railroad
Guide.
Mr.. Cleveland was ~ years Of age
before ne ever had been further west than
Cleveland, o.; he had not Up 70 that time
even had vulgar curiosity enough TO
tempt him 20 visit Chicago, the magnet Of
the West, the site OF the great stock yards.
the pork packers paradise and the dead
grain gamblers Elysian Fields. A man
that either wouldn't or couldn't visit Chi
cago until he was past the age OF
military service could hardly be regarded
as man Of enterprise, adventure or de-
sire for the accumulation of vast and vari-
Gus knowledge. 4 man who, living at
Buffalo, y. Y, preferred to employ his
leisure fishing for black bas. in Lake Erie
to visiting Chicago was certainly not .
statesman: he was a human sloth; a
morose and dilatory mud turtle; an aim
iessly wandering, slow-swimming, drowsy,
provincial bull pout. No man could vege-
tate in Buffalo until he was AZ years of age
without taking trip to Chicago and after
wards claim TO be "a man of training and
experience in public affairs" See Naples
ard die; see Chicago and live, Mr.. Cleve-
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

The sundry civil bill, just reported to
the house, appropriates more than mill
ion dollars for the canal at the cascades of
the Columbia river and a paltry hundred
thousand dollars for public land surveys
in all the states, including Washington.
Oregon gets ten dollars TO Washington's
one; the Columbia river receives more
money from the Federal government than
any other stream but the Mississippi; vet
Senator Dolph whines: 81 have been put
in an attitude of complaining of the Wash
lngton senators, but still / do not care
much about it, because it is nothing but
the truth that they have not manifested
any interest in the Columbia river except
for an appropriation from the mouth of
the Willamette to Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
STATE POLITICS,

The truth is, without any IFS. ands or butts.
that Senator Allan Will be reelected, and his
supporters propose 10 stand firm to him until
he Is elecied.-The Oiymptdl
II is announced that Editor COL F. J, Parker
finding that Cleveland can't appoint him peni-
Tertiary director. Is n Olympia endeayoring 10
gam influence looking 10 his appointment in
the Nalls Walla land oaIce.- BdaG WuiLs Union
Journal
senator Allen has been faithful to every part
OF asElngton during his three years in the
al!ed States senate. He has shown no favor
lilsIn and Il is this that is tnreshing around in
;ne cTaws o! some OF t2e spokane hungry
horde 81 o:tce-seekers. The surprise IS that two
New sQapers Ike The Rerie-c ana SD0Resrsc wonld
listen To the opportunities OF th.s bowling
moh-Tet11 Globe
The latest information received from Olympia
"a We so 10 press indicates tha. the friends Of
john 3 Allen FAVOR holding ii caucus for the
purpose CT nominating = candidate for the
Iu.tea esa'es senate, while the friends of Judge
Turner are opposed 70 holding sucA caucas
sp1 are doing taejr utmost 10 discourage Il The
natural inference from these reports is that
senator Alien Is perfectly willing 10 abide by
tie decision Of majority O! the Republican
members ct the .esis AZURE and thai Judge
Turner IS not B't,bRr Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

The Spokane Review says: THE heights
of indecency were reached last week when
Andrew Burleigh put in appearance and
took charge Of the Allen campaign. Bur-
leigh is manager of the Oregon Improve
nent Company" The Reyiew knows that
Burleigh is not manager of the Oregon
improvement Company; that he is not in
charge of the Allen campaign, and that he
is interested in the senatorial canvass be-
cause he Is good Republican. The title
Oregon Improvement Company" is as
much misnomer as Spokane Reriep."
The company's property and interests are
chiefly in this state, while the Reuiew is
managed in Portland, against the best in
terests of Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

spect" with all logical minds M Ros-
GOES theory OF representatives, duty to
his constituents seems 10 be 70 vote once
for his constituents and for himself al
the rest OF the time. This philosophy of
the responsibility of a representative to
his constituents Is pleasantly set forth in
the old Ethiopian melody:
love the white gil and the black,
And love sll the rest;
Hove the girls for loving ne,
But lore myself the best
Mr.. Roscoe Is stuck Oh himself" and
therefore proposes, out OF Difference 10
himself rather than out OF respect for the
will of his constituents, 10 stick" 10
Judge Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
THE DEAD EX-PEEsIE ENT.
History Will Not Fail to Do Justice to
Hayes Memory.

SEATTLE. J q 70, Ic9a
To THE EDITOR: Kindly allow n. 70 thank
you for your -ii;oria, OF this merging On the
late ex-Presideut Hayes. Il IS w.stay tribute
10 q worthy man. Coming into theSpresideutisl
ehsir as ne did. under auspices Of tSe most try
ing character, he 6eported himselE during the
incum be1cy OF his high Office not only rs be-
came gentleman but q Statesman. History
will not iail 70 do honor TO the me CORY of one
o! the best presidents We nave had syer our fair
republic. He did everything in his power 10 be
the chief magistrate of . great pecsoie without
regard 70 sect party. His cour,e.f TO the peo-
pie OF the South, and his reeogni<on OF theil
sterling qualities and wiihsl his agility 20 rise
superior 10 sectional considsrstiopz we're char
seteris,ics o: the man which will continue TO
command him the respect and esteem OF coming
generations. Yours most respectfJsly.
ALExANDEf, ALISON.
Pastor First Prssby,er..n Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

Inc fairnelo Pr0g-ess 10 a corpse
John Corbett, brother Of the champion pugi-
list, was arrested at Portland sundsS for suatch-
ing purses from women on the stree
James Corbett, piledriver eEnpsoye at Sno-
homish fell into the Snohomish rs<sr sunday
night while drunk, and was drownsi.
Henry Brandes. the young Portls.ld business
man. thought to De fatally iniuredIn the rail-
road accident on sunday, has pass:i the crl;i-
cal stage and may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
How Much a Man Nav Rink.
London Court Journal1


The Hospia! has been good enkgh TO work
GU. how mucn alcohol a healthy II - may safely
drink. The maximum allowance per diem is
four ounces OF brandy, sixteen OF sherry,
twenty-eight OF champagne, rtgirty-two of
claret or thirty-six Of bottled beer. Each OF the
quantities given contains two ounces OF alcohol,
and that is the utmost limit allowable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosrISTELLreE.cER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IsTKLLrGEycEg, viz: J. a. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. Thi: does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
1ELLTGZycER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

the Republican ticket would still E@ys rece.ysi
more than $500 plurality IN the site II wa
not among the sensible and incepAden, voter
that the Repu oHcan ticket los! grind. Il was
in those counties distinctly hostll 20 Seattle,
and in the Northern Pacific town. which were
boldly instructed TO support H. Democratic
nominees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
The Oiympian,

Inc UlpldQ.
The frmness of Senator Belknap, and his con-
tempt for the petty persecution q the Spotss-
man, which seems to think il can Tighten him
into doing its bidding, deserves coglmendatiou.
He knows the express wishes of ais consritu.
ents and the Turner organs will find that in
aiming a. him, their shafts Of abuse will fail of
their marx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

The OlympIan. q
The Olympt1n is in possession of xhe evidence
that the Tribune, an alleged Republican news
paper, backaailed the King coGntfcR.publ!can
committee out OF $500 in an attene ct 10 extort
$500 10, the suppression of what -: not exist.
further bill of particulars as Il: sc sandbag- ,
ging proclivities OF the Tribune iSiot needed
for the present occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19


lac spokane Esrseyr has a very ;iresorne ard
dsg listing nah. OF !ugeGling lies ioE al us;rnen,
20 the opinions 10 which Il wishes 70 gave :orce Il
has repeatedly stated OF late thai the Democrats
woa the stale election outside OF King county.
lhis Is an unauthorized falsehood Discount
ing the canal issue IN King and allowing TO-
1As1 county as normal kspu ol!eAn plurality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
Accurate Summing Up Of the Decision.


The Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In full Chief Justice Begbie's iudg5aent in the
case OF the schooner Oscar and Hs,ie, and this
was one oil its ''.care' headSgs: The
Schooner Killed Seals in Bering >estn Violation
OF the Modus ViveRdi and Then LIZ About It."
Now that is q somewhat startling summary Of
the judgment, but who shall say II 4 not quite
accurate? The effect OF the iuigu>, n, il 20 de.
Clare that the schooner was guiltycin the way
Set forth by the Seattle paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

NJ. R0scoe's explanation" that he
voted originally for Allen 'out of respect"
for the will u us constituents. bat now
proposed 10 vote for Turner 'out OF re-
spey.r for his own personal interests and
desires. leaves Ar. Roscoe "out OF re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

Sheriff J. L. Banks, OF Kittitas county: F. A.
Alternately, cashier of Ben f. Snipes & Co s
bank, which was robbed at Roslyn, and Dr. J.
II. Lyon, who entered the bank while the rob-
berg was taking place, were in the city yester-
day and TOOK dinner at the Occidental They
were looking for clues that might lead to the
capture of more OF the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19

Ex-SherF William Cochrane says he is not
candidate for United states marshal or for any
other office under the Cleveland administration,
as he has enough private business TO keep him
busy for the next three years at least He ia a
supporter OF ;. d. Gustin ;or the appoiutrnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-19
NORTHWEST NEWs.

Pastor First Pre.by;er..n {
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11

TRINITY CHURCH, Omaha, Neb.,
has adopted the nickel-in-the-slo
idea as the means of liQuidating its
church debt. At the close of each
session of the Sunday school the SUI
perintendent brings forth an artisti-
cally shaped, red-lettered box with a
slot in the lid. 1t is called the birth
day box. The man of discretion in
vites all who have had birthdays dur
ing the preceding week to come for
ward and deposit a nickel for each
year of their age. 1t is supposed, of
course, that none but the superin-
tendent and the cheerful giver sees
and counts the nickels as they drop
into the box, which, as precaution-
airy measure, is padlocked. The
scheme is reported to be a great sue
cess, as from one to three persons pay
tribute and make silent confession
each week. The report fails to state
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11

WHAT physicians do not know
about the bodies Of those on whom
they practice their art is shown in
the death Of Colonel Elliot T.. Shep-
ard. Both ether and Colonel Shepard
were presumably well known to the
doctors, but the effect of combining
them was a surprise Much of the
practice of medicine is a cropping in
the dark. The processes OF the body
in health and disease are largely hid
den from observation, and the doctor
has to guess at what Is going on in
side, and to guess again in regard to
what will be the effect Of pouring in
drugs. The science Of medicine has
made many advances in the present
century and even in the past ten or
twenty years. But the main adj
vance has been in surgery and in the
prevention Of disease. 1t is natural
to suppose that the greatest progress
must be made along the latter line.
The wisest may not know what a
disease or a drug may do to a man
when it gets inside Of him, but when
it is discovered how a disease is
caused it does not need more than
good common sense to explain to this
man that it is best for him to keep
away from it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11

THE murder Of Keeper Haight and
the escape and recapture Of Convict
Latimer are the climax Of a number
of sensational occurrences in the
Jackson penitentiary that must be
disCouraging to prison reformers.
For a long time Jackson has been
exemplary Of the application Of mild
discipline to convicted criminals.
The former Warden, man of kind
heart and high notions, instituted a
system which departed notably from
the old ways Of dealing with prison.
ers Many privileges were permitted
to the convicts, an extraordinarily
good quality and large quantity Of
food was allotted to them, their work
was light, their hours of work short,
and their terms were relieved by
many entertainments. Warden Hatch
tried to make good men out of his
convicts. The conviCts retorted by
blowing down the walls of the prison
with dynamite. Warden Davis, who
followed Warden Hatch, adopted
methods only slightly modified. In
tercourse between the prisoners and
the guards was remarkably free, and
discipline was relaxed in every case
where that seemed possible. A life
convict deliberately poisoned the
keeper, opened the prison doors for
himself and fled The good men and
women who are prepared to cry down
any suggestion Of a return to the old
severe methods of prison government
for Jackson will derive small comfort
from this latest development in the
"m)Ial reform" penitentiary. They
denounce the wardens who treat
convicts "as if they were tigers,
What would they suggest as the best
means of guarding against the tiger
ish craft and treachery of such
man as Latimer? The influence of
prayers, music, theatricals and social
intercourse may mellow the heart of
man who has murdered his father
and mother, but a quicker and more
etticacious remedy is the old one Of
ten hours day in the stone yard,