davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-04
What Goes to Make Paper.

Paper can be made out of almost any,
thing that can be pounded to pulp. Over
fifty kinds of bark are employed, while
old sacking or bagging makes a good ar
ticle. Paper is made out of banana skins.
from bean stalks, pea vines. cocoanut
fiber, clover and timothy hay, straw.
fresh-water weeds. sea weeds and more
than a hundred different kinds of grass
Paper has been made from hair, fur and
WOOL from asbestos, which furnishes an
article indestructible by fire; from hop
plants, from husks of any and every kind
of grain. Leaves make a good strong
paper, while the husks and stems of In
dian corn have also been tried, and al
most every kind of moss can be made
into paper. There are patents for making
paper from sawdust and shaVings, from
thistles and thistledown, from tobacco
stalks and tanbark. 1t is said that there
are over two thousand patents in this
country covering the manufacture Of
paper. No matter what the substance,
the process is substantially the same; the
material is ground to pulp, then spread
thinly over frame and allowed to dry,
the subsequent treatment depending on
the kind OF paper to be made.-St. Louis
Exchange.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO srOCK MARKET,
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2, 1898.
MORNING SESSION.
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, December i, 1885,.
ladies' LIST
The record-union., 1893-12-04
He Couldn't Do 1t,

"No, LADY, said Meandering Mike,
with a voice that was tremulous with
emotion, Il couldn't do it. l couldn't
do it. l couldn't dust the carpets for ye,
much as it would fill my bosom with
joy"
''Why not 9'i
''Cos, ma'am, I've been accused so often
of bein' in the beatin' line that I've got
sensitive. Nv Washington Star.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Cost of Lead Pencils.

The cost in making first-class lead
pencil is not in the wood, nor in the I'm
ishing, but in the time and labor neces-
sary to make it perfect. The graphite
carefully selected for the purpose is
floated through water time and time
again, and in this way the grit and
coarser particles sink and become de-
tached. Then comes long continued
grinding and careful mixing and other
painstaking operations which make up
the perfect pencil
The record-union., 1893-12-04
GkANt UDpIWIE3 VCIL4
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
OFFICES:
iOI5 Fourth Street. Sacramento
Il Montgomery ST., San Francisco
II North First Street. San lose

S3, 3,ZOO-Two- STORY Frame Building,
six rooms and store; two-story
barn; lot 4Ox16O. 219O K street
This is good property; being on
corner is desirable for business.
So, 900 = New Two-story Frame
Dwelling, nine rooms, bath, gas,
hot and cold water; arrangement
convenient; high lot 4Ox16O. 2921
o street.
S1,2oo-9ox8o; nice building lot
southwest corner Fourteenth and
d streets.
$9oo-8Ox16O, Estreet, between Thir-
tieth and Thirty first streets; one
fourth cash.
S7oo-8Ox16O, good home site, north
side G street, near Thirtieth.
S4,OOO-Good Ten-roon DWELLING
and lot AOx16O, F street, near
Twelfth
S7,OoO-A splendid Two-story Frame
Dwelling of eight rooms with the
modern cOnveniences; lot 6Ox16O;
1928 H street. This property is in
most desirable location. H street
is now being rapidly improved by
the erection of several fine dwell
ings.
S2,ooo-9Ox1eO, fine corner lot,
southeast corner Of Twenty fifth
and H streets.
S1,1OO-4Ox16O, northeast corner Of
Twenty-seventha andJ streets, three
sides fenced, street graveled.
So, ,6oO-8OxSO, a grand corner for
business or dwellings, central, Six
teenth and K streets
So, ,OOO-Franae Dwelling, five rooms,
lot SOx1O5, southeast corner Fif-
teenth and streets. Beautiful
grounds.
S17, 7,OOO-4Ox1eO, J-street business
property, renting well, all in good
repair.
So, ,25o-9ox1eO, nice, high lot on
north line OF L street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
streets.
S1,4OO-4Ox9o and small dwelling,
good location; $500 down, balance
in monthly installnents.
In addition to the above, we have
good property that can be shown and
offered in exchange or for cash.
MONEY LOANED,
RENTS COLLECTED
Catalogues of Farming Lands issued
free. Strangers to the city will find
our office well supplied with maps Of
counties near Sacramento, as well as
information concerning our city.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
ALLEY.

uERE WE OFFER YOU SOME VERY
1 Fine Building Lots size 40xSO, in one
of the best locations in the city. Elegant
dwellings surrounding this property. MUST
BE SOLD SOON. We can arrange satisfactory
payments for you. GO AND SEE THEM.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The record-union., 1893-12-04

THE NEW STYLE
pill is of DR.. Pierce's invention and is full of
improvements. They are used by everyone
high livers, bad Hvers, those whose livers
are sluggish-all find relief in DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
To BEGIN WITH, these "Pellets" are the
smallest. and easiest to take. They're tiny,
sugar coated anti-bilious granules that ev-
cry child takes readily
SECONDLY. They're perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
THIRDLY.-Their effect is lasting.
FoURrHLY.-Put up in glass-always fresh
FIFTHLY.-They the cheapest for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned You pay only for the
good you get.
LAsFLY.-They absolutely cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels
The record-union., 1893-12-04
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole careasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5@ 51lc: second quail
ity, 41595c; third quality, 312@4c ? d.
NES-495e for large and 6@7c p n for
small.
MUTTON-4@515c p b.
LAMB-697c , 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot. grain fed, heavy
and medium, 5}ac; small Hogs, 55s9554c;
stock Hogs, 5314c; dressed Hogs, re > 70.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
IkdE DAILY
REC0RD-UyION.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.


The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading oailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21


The author Of s'Twenty Years In Par
lament" says that Lord Palmerston had
natural buoyancy which his opponents
called audadity, but which seldom failed
to jerk him over a dangerous rut in the
road, not always without splash, but
generally without harm.
One crisis in his ministerial life Illus
trates the absolute good humor which
may prevail even when political enmity
is at its worst. Lord Derby, the father
OF the present earl, had made an attack
upon him in the upper house with such
energy andN eloquence that the odds
against him seemed overwhelming. But
he defended himself and his policy from
the dusk of one day to the dawn of an
other with such tact, dexterity and force
Of appeal to the national sense Of honor
that he was acquitted of all blame by a
majority Of fourscore.
+ Next day, in passing through the cor
ridor leading from an anteroom to the
upper house, one swing door opened to
his hand, and at the same moment the
other to that Of Lord Derby. They
were opponents, but they were also
manly and sweet natured men. They
smiled.
II was just thinking said Palmer
ston, '*what a clever fellow he was who
SO nearly put me in a hole!''
"Ah!" was the rejoinder. But moth.
ing like the cleverness of the fellow who
got you out of it!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
The Last; English I.abhft.

The game Of the world is decreasing.
and as new lands are opened to civiliza-
ton SO it will get less and less. IN the
struggle for existence, there will be no
room for the sportsman. His require
ments will grow more modest as time
advances, but they will not be satisfied.
The last British wolf was killed IN Suth-
>erlandshire about the year 1900 by man
named Poison. Who will be handed
down to posterity as the slayer of the last
British rabbit? What pathetic picture
might be drawn of the last cock pleas
ant! Perhaps some Macaulay Of the far
distant future may astonish his readers
by his account Of what went on in the
rural districts of Great Britain in the
nineteenth century.
He would relate how, owing to the
scantiness of the population, men used to
shoot cartridges and pheasants by the
thousand on ground then and for gener-
ations past the sites of immense towns;
telling how the great garden of England,
then mapped out into small tenements,
each laboriously and infinitely cult
waited, with no waste Of wood or hedge
row, used in those far away years to be
furiously ridden over by hundreds Of
horsemen in pursuit Of an animal long
since extinct in the land and only known
to the curious in old books Of natural
history. Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
French Servants and Wealthy Shoplkeeper

French Servants and Wealthy Shoplkeepers.
The one extravaganza of dress of the
French servant girl lies in having her
best gown made by dress1maker instead
of making it herself. Hence her corsages
always fit her we'll, and her plain stuff
costume has degree of style about it
which she is fully capable Of appreciat-
ing. The ladies Of the so called bour-
geois set-the wives and daughters Of
rich shopkeepers and manufacturers
very rarely indulge in rich fashionable
toilets. Nine. Boucicaut, the foundress
of the Bon Marche, was worth millions
upon millions. Always arrayed in black
silk or satin of excellent quality, but
made in the plainest possible style, she
looked to the last hour of her life just
what she was-the greatest and richest
shopkeeper in Paris possibly, but still a
shopkeeper, and one that never tried to
look like anything different. When the
daughter Of one Of these wealthy trades
people marries, her trousseau is usually
very superb, but the famous masters of
the art Of dress are seldom or never
called upon to exert their inventive tai
ents in her behalf.-Lucy Harper in
Home Journal. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
A SIGN Of Good Breeding.

One of the most convincing signs of
good breeding is respect for other peoples
rights. We all subscribe to that state
ment in theory. Yet how many Of us
always remember in any public place,
in the street car or at a hotel table not
to introduce the two subjects that are
inevitably certain to hurt some one pres
ent-religion or politics? Women are
not exempt from dabbling in politics,
though generally professedly ignorant of
public affairs. Sometimes their speeches
apropos of ones favorite politician re-
mind one of the hint conveyed in the as
sertion that the wasp can sting as we'll
without it's head as with it. Chicago
Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
A Clock That Registers the Tide.

The chamber of commerce Of Rouen
has erected a clock tower which give.
the time on three sides and the height of
the tide on the fourth, namely, that 'front.'
ing the harbor.. The tide Indicator con-
sists essentially of a float, which, by
means Of cord and counter weight hung
on a drum, actuates a series Of shafts
with bevel wheel gearing and moves a
hand or pointer on dial like that Of a
clock, marked with the necessary figures
to show the level Of the tide. The dials
are Of opal glass and are illuminated at
night. The clock has an apparatus for
distributing the time to other clocks in
Rouen and llso for unifying the time
after the method adopted in Paris
London Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

StonewaN Jackson's division rushed to
Lawton's aid to extricate him from the
trap. It's commander, General j. r. Jones,
was wounded, and his successor, General w.
E. Starke, was soon shot dead, pierced with
three bullets. JaclSson's men, like Law
toms, fought both on the east front and on
the north.
The Twelfth Union corps under the pa
triarchal Mansfield meanwhile marched to
Hooker's aid, Williams division following
in Meade's tracks and it's left brigade I'M
der Gordon striking the angle Of the corn
field and woods where the line of dead lay.
Mansfield was mortally wounded while
jumping his horse over pile of rails into
the cornfeld. His horse wheeled and car
ried him back within the Union lines or
his body might have helped to swell the
CHASTITY pile. s@--. s.-.@.@ r.
When Gordon's brigade marched up to
the angle, Meade's right brigade-Ander-
son's-and Rockers troops on the right Of
Meade had crossed the fence into the corn
in pursuit of Lawton's and Jackson's men.
Hoods division, that had been lying in re-
serve in the west wood, then took the field
and showed it's gaudy banners and glitter
ing bayonets above the tall corn nearest to
the pike. Next Meede's men drew back
and halted at the fence, and the Confederate
batteries on the pike at the west end swept
it with canister and shell, while the men of
Lawton and Jackson who had any fight
left in them, and Hoods fresh soldiers,
poured in their bullets from the whole front.
In this way the growing regiment of dead
was REINFORCED by many squad of boys in
blue who fell among the men in gray.
The leading brigade of Hoods division,
when it rushed into the corn to succor Law
toms and Jackson's men, was Wofford's
Texans. Those troops had been in the east
| woods the day previous, and believing that
they were expected to regain them pressed
| On recklessly without support, regardless
of the fact that the open field beyond the
| fence north of them was filled with Union
| regiments and batteries. Meade's men had
fallen back behind the fence, but the fresh
regiments Of the Twelfth corps, led by Gen
erals Williams and Crawford, We're close
| behind, moving to pierce the corn6eld mid
| way between the east wood and the pike.
| The leading regiments, facing southwark,
! enveloped the left flank of Wofford's line
as it moved eastward. Wofford faced his
| left regiments to the north and engaged
| the new enemy, while the right of his line
| dashed on its blind course toward the east
wood
Gordon's men still lay at the angle of the
cornfeld adjoining the east wood and lei
surely peppered away at the enemy stealing
among the tall stalks of corn. When Hood
entered the corn from the west, another
fresh Union division under General Greene
of the Twelfth corps penetrated the east
wood directly from the east, drove Law
toms and Jackson's belated stragglers be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
How Air Resists a Locomotive,

Experiments made by the scientists
appointed for thatpurpose by the Frencl,
government show that the resistance OF
the atmosphere to the motion Of high
speed train often amounts to half the to.
tai resistance which the locomotive must
overcome. Two engines, Of which the
resistance was measured repeatedly and
found to be 10 pounds per ton at 81 miles
per hour, were coupled together and
again tried. In the second trial the re.
sistance fell to IA pounds per ton, the
second engine being shielded from at.
mospheric resistance by the first. II
strikes me that there is an idea for some
inventor half unmasked in this item.-
St. Louis Republic. ii; y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
THE COM IRE WOMAN.
Dat ole Aun' Tempy, she wot live
Wander In de grove, she give
Sumpin to Ous mu1ev cow

Dat ole Aun' Tempy, she wot live
Wander In de grove; she give
s Sumpin to ou' muley COW, - q.
An no soul CANT milk her now,
An we all's hawgs, dey runs an squeals
LAX some un chase 'em thoo de flels,
An more'n dat dah's ole Unc' Saul
CANT SCARCELY use his laigs atall
An say she's cunjered him, he know hi,
Ya-a-ap'ml dat's so! . .s>s:-
An Wunst dey Yves a oman, too, :. -:
deerd all bout what Aun' Tempy do,
An she gwine ak her, so she sayed,
To kyore dc risin in her haid. ~..-
Aun' Te{npy mighty mad dat day;
6he nuvver had a wu'd to say, '..
But gin curious kim o. cough. .,ar e
Dat 'oman's head hit fell smack off
An rolt across de cabin flo.
Yaca-ap'm! OATS so!
Wunst me an Uncle Isham's Bill
We clumb up to de window sill
at ole Aun' Tempy's an peeped in,
An dab dat piZen oman been
A-cookin sumpin in a pot; r
Smelt mighty bad, I dunno wot.
She spat 'er hands toge'r, like dat,
An gun a-talkin to de cat!
Den we lit out to'ds home for sho'.
Ya-a-ap'm! OATS so.
Paul Dayot in New Orleans Times Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
THE DEAD LINE or BATTLE.

vance. The doomed men halted, they closed
up ranks, they stood for brief moment,
and then and there the pitiless canister OF
Ransom's cannon, the unerring bullets Of
Meade's Pennsylvanians, laid low in uni
form order the first cory detachment on
that line of corpses, afterward known to the
tens of thousands who shuddered over the
<ghastly picture as the dead Regiment"
Iawton's division had entered the fight
2,40o strong. In less than an hour over 1, 100
were hors de combat. Lawton was wounded
and carried away; Colonel Douglass, who
led Lawton's own brigade, was killed, and
five colonies of regiments were shot down.
Hays brigade Of that division lost over half
Its rank and file and all of its colonies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
"A sianese Statue of Buddaa.

The reclining statue Of Buddha in the
Temple Of tt Sleeping Idol at Bangkok
is 100 feet log, made Of brick and COW
cred with gold. The soles Of the feet are
16 feet long and are inlaid with mother
Of pearl IN designs representing flowers
and fruits, = philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

n II EFT M has
long been. noted
for =. it's "Bloody
Lane" or ''Snnken
Road,' CHI O k e d
with Confederate
dead, yet d more
conspicuous and
more CHASTITY sight
was witnessed by
thousands of sol
diers of both ar
mics on a part of
the field lying adj
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
MlA!lsllN2 Laos LAKE SERIES.

1. Lookout Point, Manitou Island.
2. Manitou Island from north. 49,
g. Sunrise on the Lake.
4. MOONLIGHT on Beach, Isle Harbor Archipel-
ago Islands in distance
5. Steamer <Gracie d.
g. Capt. Carriers Sloop EePetrel.'
T. The Wreck. Malone Island in distance
s. Prison Island.
8. Robbins Island from Shaw-bosh-kung Point
Indian and Squaw in Canoe in foreground
TO- Robbins Isand and Beach on Shaw-bosh-
kung Point
II. Twilight Robbins Island. Shaw bosh-
kung Point in distance.
-. Big Island, archipelago group.)
13. South Harbor at Sunset Mo-zu-mi-na Point
in distance. (:
Il. Chippewa Indian Pappoose at Entrance of
Tepee.
Is. Chippewa Indian Squaw and Pappoose.
16. Chippewa Indian Family and Tepee 49,
II. Chippewa Indian Village :..~.
Is. Chippewa Indians Getting Breakfast.
10. Mantou Island from south.
30. Spider Island. =
81. Rocky Beach, (Spider Island)
%. Capt. Carter with his G. and B. -.
%. Homesteader's Cabin. :*,>
"a. Garden Truck ..s ~:.": >,-..sIr@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
PRICE LIST.

Single Views, SO Cts. Per Dozen, $500
Full List Nicely Bound in Half Leather
Binding, Making Fine Album 1Ox12 sE
inches in Size and / inch thick, only $1,000 #E
These Views Sale at the following places:
D. H. ROBBINS Vineland, Mimi,
S. NJ DINWIDD1E, Garrison Mimi, ,i Hold .5s
~ - A. L. SNOW South Harbor, Minn
j. II. CARTER, Isle Harbor Mimi,
Or Orders may Direct to Publisher Cash must be
sent with all ORDERS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
THE DEAD REGIMENT.
VIVID PICTURE OF THE CONFEDERATE
STRUGGLE AT ANTIETAM.

Lees Soldiers Fought TIL They Fell and
Fell Where They FouEht-The Disputed
Margin of the battle-ground Lined With
Ranks Of the Dead. a.
copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Two Clever Statesme en-,

Paul Dayot In New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
THE TARIFF BILL.

Henry Clews says the general tenor OF
the tariff bill to be reported by the Com
mittee on Ways and Means at the opening
OF Congress Is now very generally under
stood. Its purport has certainly not
tended to confirm the fears that had pre-
viously been entertained among manu-.
facturers. In respect to raw materials, it
makes important transfers from the
dutiable to the free list; which can only
be regarded as valuable gain for certain
large industries. Contrary to common
general expectation, tht changes OF duty
on man ufactures ex press a liberal inter
pretatIon of MIR. Cleve.snc's predictions
In favor OF moderate r, d. ctions, and the
ex,ravsgant demands Of The Democratic
doctrinsires are for the most part disre.
garded. The element OF protection In the
tariff is certainly reduced, but IL still, as a
rule, seems to remain protective, except
possibly to a class OF manuiact who
are not we'll equipped for comp ing with
home producers even.
II is true, there are intimat ons that
this unexpected moderation las been
adopted as part and parcel o. policy OF
eliminating the protecti.e elements
through series OF successive reductions
of duty but it is needless 10 borrow
trouble from that contingency; for in the
first place it is remote, and in the next
the common sense Of the leople may be
safely left to decide what hall or shall
not be done after this expert nent. So far,
therefore, as the tariff issue IL an element
affecting confidence, it seems ruasonable
to hope that we have prot ably already
seen the worst effect it is calculated to
produce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
new ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Illegal voters were ti,ei ana mprisoped
at lowell, Mas.
John Rogge of North Cimbridve, Mass.
was pronounced not guilty ~ ar,on
Frank Garland was arrested AT Slough
ton, Mass, for burglary and assault
The York County Hospital associ ,tion
perfected iis ores lization ~ Biddeford,
Me-
The police OF Sou Boston appear TO he
discouraged aboui ever solvi = The Toole
poisoning my .tery.
The Lowell a d Suburban Strre Rail-
road company Is author zed To increase its
capital stock bv s2O,0O.
A verdict o. 1910 as he, rem cred
against the Bost N aud Albany railroad
In favor of q L. Knapp
Patrick Craven, Boston schoo hoy,
was badly Injured by The exp os on Of
cartridge, with which h was pl ying
Free vaccination A. S nth Boston Is
keeping tue city physicians busy on ac-
count Of the large number Of applicants
George Il. Mason was arrested NJ New
ton, Mass, for stealing from the eontribu
tion boxes of the West Newton Unitarian
church rH.-
In the first case of alleged illegal liquor
selling in Woblrn, Mass carried To court
by the comni tee OF $50. verdict OF not
guilty WAS given.
In the Portsmouth IN. H. police court,
Herbert Clough, charged with breaking
and entering, WAS sent to Jail, being uua
BILE to get 500 bonds.
The b dy of man found on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
t.ack at Derby, Conn, was ide.tIti,d as
thar of Stephen ID nnovan, aged IS.
John l. Hutchinson tlrned over his
Off, as collector Of inte-ni revenu- for
She district Of Con 0 Gu, emb acing
Sso the state Of Rhode Island, To his sue
SCISSOR, Jonn G. Byxbee
R~v. w. +. Markwok. president OF the
City X. ef rociety at An~onia. Conn, es-
Inmates thai Nv families in Ans ,nia are
without auy s'uroe Of income, owing to
sAAnk work In the mills,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
The SECOND WAND.

Ii is quite evident tbs, the Times Is in
favor OF the election OF the bolting ticket
in the Second Ward and not In favor OF
any attempt on the part OF the Repnbli'
cans to try to hold up semblance OF a
party organization In that ward. We
canno see who is to gain by such re-
suit. All of the bolters are Democrats
and II they get the control of the Demo
cratic machinery OF the ward they will
kick their Repu blicsn allies out into the
cold Just the same ss the others. What
gain9
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25

Next Tuesday the people OF this State
will be called upon to vote on the question
OF approving or rejecting an amendment
to the constitution, whereby a plurality
of the vote shall determine the result IN
all elections. This will he one OF the most
important elections ever held in this
State. Upon the result OF 1t depends the
question whether or not law which has
worked great evil shall be changed.