davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

DR.. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain.
Miiwaukee beer at DAILY & Marron'a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
ABOUT The CITY.

Baths-Moutana Hotel barber shop, 25c.
DIR. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain.
Afiiwa ukee beer at DAILY & Marron'a
wedding gifts at Hammerslough's.
Novelties in sterling silver at KEEP
piers.
Gold mounted pipes at Hammers
lough's.
]. A. CAVITY is in Anaconda to visit
over SUNDAY.
A. d. Ireland of Minneapolis register
ed at the Montana yesterday.
Hugh Wilson, manager of the Butte
hotel, was in Anaconda yesterday.
Townsite property at townsite prices
and terms Devine & O'Brien. Petrttz
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse are the
parents OF a boy morn at their home
on Commercial avenue.
Rev. Spencer of Butte, will preach In
the Scandinavian church Thursday.
Nov. 21st, at 1880 p. m. All are well
come.
Services In the Scandinavian church
at 3 o'clock d. m. and at s O'Clock p. m.
conducted by Rev. F. o. Nelson of
Butte
wyman Ellis. VINO. with his partner.
Gov. j. z. Richards. represents the
Equitable Life Assurance society, Is in
the city.
A game of football will be played at
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

Apatt trasa tse danger q explosions,
wh7eh, IS taa wsr. SIS 1e>S f-asSeaJ
taaa i 1aaa Supposed wr
m2siS ar& oIeea ney afa tnl places
>ueh d thing ~ q workman 6EiDc ot
ccaI>GmTta u Uaaca~6 4 tas e-Nalaua@
aaa sh@t rs constant hrs
Snta he aGsic s. 6n>t containing caar-
caal >nInhas ana s51Retar In hara J
10 thaD ~ ta tGe Ggas raCe n
nils, ske popular 1Sas> as n4ach c<ac
SczCa, Be}e .ivec1 freight I'D u -
Va@s aasg fate haa ea@y
sh5t7 tha49 E1am the beginning III
eea-erg v1aen tho no p,af sen aS
wg~e - ai>eR& an ra ans present v55r-
therS Is hssn ~ ays a9 n1s
e. aa- 4 Var a.a enrs
pla>a~
~ a1aape tlsa employees. s. arar1
the nleF5 tasr j. aanaS unknown. eEd
Alak ases. fellows Sheys h5 1n
0Cw5s aeat v9- b@
wa @ - - ks e slssv
waas5l FaraTNh - mach
No1feat.E haa thos I>
Wit@ = @n eisstpc tae5r lv@ vea-
rea- se ahsut tae SaTaa wages aS ARG
nsi6 ln leS~ 8aace7T7> aga}Uyusaa
that il, So - s. = month 49,
eifFT sat tSeaa R aas
ING nat uncommon tor w uaaa ea tE- Nj
pp hS 1ae heapSf hc h~ fssu6 as-4za
a- rs Ws AaS dreamed N
hers T}1e-e a-e ra~=s> 5yfr> e4t
$500 Is reer4r rln .r e
Gef a# ENHtN4oI &H.a
Hu4sa~ a
Ea tH> tzes @ m
y -- y~s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
rlae Ti-St rsc of tie vor3 a. IN English
Political Te-a.

the Tl-~t Usc e tie vo7a a. an English
Pe.i.:c1i Te-al-
Canning. and not Croker. was the
fcst ~ r>e II English politics the word
CONSERVATIVE la IT, present sense. ana
too l20c rs Thackeravs "Ir. Wen
ham" lDisraohs Nr. REb! had the
credit l4cl belongs 10 4 lar more bril-
liant nlsa- The general assumption has
been TIA, TIE re1a v2s earliest employ
ed IA The Qsarte-ly Review e January,
1880 No So. p-Ea SO, i IN article
which has been commonly said. bar upan
no specified authority, 10 have been
written II Croker, but it r-ne first use
was i've years ana J haE previously.
On Jane 5. lS14, q dinner was given
to George hilbert, the chairman Of the
West India Merchants Of London. nv the
members - 1laat body. ard several q tie
heading ministers tsa serving under
Lad Liverpool, tie Tory premier, were
present. In tae coarse Of the proceed
lurS sav>a contemporary aacqg-at, an
Observation which f5l fra-1 Mr. Can
mig va nat tho t u the present
-cave-lzaenf, a. Th@f e al governments
ought - be- was essentially caasa-ya-
tive
This appeared - John Rn1 e Jane
13,IS51 pa LIS SD tie at wo-a was
- Obviously razl-e5 taa1 i was 5t2h-
cizoa. Wears passed and Canning had
died before tho word j AGAIN 10 he met
"a LaElSA nll5res baf CT March Il.
ISIS, Charles GSsv51 noted u - aIa-
II that HINES tald Evde Nil5e-s thaT
the5r gthe Torres policy was cansorva-
tive, that ot tAe Wings ~Suhrer~tre. and
taat they Evar ca1la ac5 together -
The G-eEze Memoirs volume ]. aa-f
!, page a@
The word. annl yaa nv both Gaming
2na Lgr-e ws> thRs Din the air he-
fore i waS gwen ~ THE Quarterly, and
tbs accd-> WITH a statement made .n
the course = ; correspondence "a the
"ETyma5ary II tbs Word Conservative
which appeared in The Standard 10 the
end u Ocssbr, 1892, wherein il vas
sad 81 have been hrst used ii 1929.
during thu closing controversies nrs1n
Roman Catholic emancipation. Noes
and Qner1e>
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
Wellesiay'S "CoRcn.

Miss Lucile Eaton Hill is 8 young wo-
MAJ who has carved i niche for herseai
III quite III unusual place. II Is
..co3ch'' IL lie NeIleslcy boating crew.
She studies "stgasees s2leIthci.s4ly ~. .
it is confidently believed By cassasias \
Wclle,lev:;.ns that the Cornell crew
Womb have done well to study tie art
of r,,yIl- rYaer Ig,. ssl.e was .tt P5g-h-
keep>;o Whsle TIC crews We're ia t.'.ln-
ing ,leIe. ..4l l.a .,iaa went I'll IeW'
London ~ >tatly her specially. she
comes = \ ro}.:ng family, Aer cousin
being Captain johnson " last yeNr :
Yale crc,t. She fas Charge 81 IL the
gvmnustio work 81 Nellt ley.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
G2ALa1C'S RUINS
They NO size CrsHle~t Monuments Of the
Has, In the Orient.

ts:>t In the Orient.
Thu rains a. B,.aIDec, The ancient
metrop...s II Svrs&. especially those on
the platform Whafo TIC tcnp1es stood.
are thp @canGo>t III the ociant- The
platform referred ta above and upon
Whles Ih1 largest of J3eI.raaa> Eaal5ee
temples Nee egectcd 5 II artificial
naaHd abaat So tett higher than the
surrounding plain, Which save room fo-
lGaasaSe YYultS prGer the gigantic
stHaeEs4s Hl.cA 81 auclenT times g-ace3
t. wonderful c.ty s. 1lc oast
~ good lGaa - tho inlGleuSiv g.
these rsiGel temples may I've gained
when it j. knevn thai there are several
SgsceS s. what remains III taeir fopG,aa-
ro.s whssh It, 65 tcee long, = feet
wtt.a and rs test hick, AID what S
st9a more remarkable Sa2ae IF these
es,tat blocks at ltaoSfoae were raised To
! hE3g e 2e feet from the ground.
Ia1ee temples formerly stood upon the
~, @sI4l gatto-m-the Temple 81 the
Sun. tha Temple af Jupiter and the
great ezrcG9ar temple The hrstvas $50
49, 49, - AtH NAt'&tS sA1Esa Vs. Ss$4~
rySa6s# Hv G-ar5lthian columns = gran
lie 80 taa4 high and fest 5 inches II
d5asustar az only q these Immense
calaa.n> new remain standing. The
rsl ~ sls Temple al Jupiter stand ON
! portion y tie artificial moana some
81 feet Ives thau thar ppan which
tho~e VI the Temple s the >an are auw
scattered ataa& lis dimensions were
originally 2Sg nv ITO The circular
rr.a ala5si = imposing q either ii
Is, tva whose dimensions are given
alfve. Is supposed il have neen tRe
chic. s1&9 nj sae san worSajnevs q vc1v
ancient GeaeS The gigantic blocks If
&lEe N.5ga c,ar.aEtel toward forming
t. 81 g nes u thiS once most
famous e5rsa7ae soaple were - scatter
o5 a. at 1g aae earthquakes II So, 971
ana 5c5s that il dimensions IA ieot
c@Elt Pc accurately given. These three
temples an9 tas platform up1l which
Icy Waze erecte5 vere once surrounded
lE . WAL wAzcb waS I woaaer wlTAln
ltssA. ras.sy> thasparata blocks which
formed 1T hong a0 1eet long, ~ feae
Nzs 4a1 5-4e thick 81 Laais Re
- -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
f.a~y.

"Nirvana, sad ,he business mans
wife. who mas taken to oceu-s subjects
sis 4 place where 49, see. lcel ald L..
notllEaa. Few To reach this peaceful
condition i tie great question
"HuL! replied erAaSA4nd- 'if you
had be1u in ba@:ne-s n long Is have.
you woQid ElaW thsc il $ easy.
"Hovs would yua 70 about 1T"
I'D SIMPLY cut advertising -
WasL.nc.a. s..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

Applca-t-I understand that vau
want s reporter:
Edlra-1es ] an Il want Il : MAJ
TO d. the verbatim wa~S Are xfr ;
shorthand writer.
Apphcant-N2 SIT Butt am a rand
writer Dsea to he 81 a>tdr ana have
aad experience = Writing Stare ls4+a
Aa1fH-Ah- va a~e TaSt the man va
want Boston Traveller
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14


yonf hana os ", me No--a'. 'ne'., al
N's' s.V :. :, - -; ~, - -,
a," = o'' '," !. " ~ ~.
= ! ~ = No", 80 M''s ~ =. NV
',tNi''n ~ 9''"t
- 800 ~,
N' ,'s' ~ ""s ','@','N So Nv
$500 wv ~, -.
e".v ~ 49, uNI 'e' 49, NV "''' p''.t Gu i'"e
~ '','. ~" 'eh'|s e'.l' -
"Ns'1 49, i
'@t'7'>,' - a'. = N"f5''" f'''''""'tS
~ ~ o'N - 49,. ',s' - 49," 49, ~
NS'30 -" 49, "'s ''s''V "''i''s' .,'s
'".@' III ~ ! ~" 49, 80.
NJ ',=-'.s N1sSs III wv $50 1919.
way ~ w. wv. .,4, ~. ~ '5
tts5'" 80 ~ ,'' ''N = ',,.,' S.' "
'tA,tt's'' 49, H'sS - e't'. - ~ "a,
a-t''t'",. - 4 80 ~ 'N'''.', ''' e'@''
$50 nv '',' N.i',' = Ill S,sSS I'll "
1~>A''s'' aai 'Ae 'lNatEF }e3haia3 >7Hs'ef
E> t2 2fa' u@ '"s eNs!l 'h'>' AE2N
s'lH'St Sse s't''s'f' 7'''' Ivy ts'>'' s'sa ;t'-
81 Is n5s'ffa }oF SiSttS' ne Sa" thela
-. ~ s. N'aiSr
sN.,,s ~" ~ 's0 - VIZ a0oSIe>s .Ss's
el va. A".Rl '"9 wears @'ot mas o,sse
"f4e0 VIII ste A&t~N3eS9'ls, %He 2}tVf
.lf's't ! 77S5' a,'f'se't AtAt'S e}3ti@ III.
rs II ! 8'a'efG'a' II 'he FoSat lE'Ny, "a3
: t"'@@t''t' 'SAN'.5Ns 1il,a, IS WIS 81
if1t5'HN 'es3's Win my aF2'aef-nN=l2NI,
"a' Wv sven M ig4gh'iy Veg9as WITH
ne = etaae a"t a'"' ne WAS s}aSaSett =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
u Ills trousers overpressed.

iuns. IN Ills rousers overpressed. he
locks lilo au advertisements for u fash
iursl1c Mafckeztgyta5lar "nd represents
the wide 9flereaee he,,vecn gentleman
lv and n gentleman My impression IS,
10y the Way, they will never be abe 70
p~rctlace the breed Of American gentle
INCA nutil they raanGgc u luy ~ and
transplant - I2S!isa rGhlic Selool,
Eita 81 81, .~,.3. .AuS %ad style. ~
We.cattho q" 1aod yuuth ,e.eseela to b2
III t,eG@1Etua Stase he,rceu the cow
hly&Rd Gs r3asars: they t;!k very low,
hetweca IT. : teeth: they call e3ct. Gu
az cd ra@r. anl anscrll 4 Tx tEclter
Last E.eaf -. the "rettcnoSt show. Int
met t=aa15ees le@psthe cowboy, either
II l..intrs W t&l., @s,a tIe Temporary
lllu ! s. geise.-teEpse Ear.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

Mrs Emma smith d. Voc lately or
gained I'll equal sa1r&se c2Cb II Boise
City. with the CHIEF justices wife -
president, and the vile 81 the con
gressnan eject NJ secretary. Many wom-
en If high moralana social standing are
members.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

Sa-E j understood tagt ~
h-aws-2sS A4vc engaged i carload ~
frogs
hr7T1-Fr what r1r1>Sas
~a eul -
aay>-A@@ne l1sF~ nel.v
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

The amount = wealth invested ID Cur
manufactures is Increasing IN : larger
proportion than that put into any other
fov2l If production.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14
Tniaeoaae 5cnlucl.


s=, S.,,e
W 't'sl' = r,sre
reatE Se,A anu = grs ~ ,'.,, .,.-sra NV
We n,t4''az ~ ~, Am a-zas.ala
h'i'4S NV g, s.a r.@,,l. .,3
." s'e. ,,,,,s,-.. .r.Y 3v4l ba
'fee ~ y y ~, ~, ~, f.s,.es
iaN !" u ,o,fr,l IMAM tD,
49, -, .,,},4 .a tbn a,.i fvs5 -. ttiere
\ ~ z.4.4 n vF4 ,ary FANNY t,,n
- H. e,a. ...,9 .lvyau.
", $50 ,L,.c,S b5W, s-l NM ",
=, ~, ,n,5,.- tI,,,, v3rs,=5t az
sa,
~. ~, .,,N,,,,4z ,,sys nj Mis- Ns9ina
-, W., 80 hs., ,3t 8 n hath
- :, - t,,sb ,ir 4ba Dlyis4.8,
- D., ,,sir. a,,a rrtt f,4t ,,caf anl ,h-
a3g4sa. s5atf5e.f # tf,tsS. Nilyr,v. e.
- t,-t Mn sister ylrf thaM l1 tao
ls,.e 3,o=, Ws1@sry xraftife slauy
=,,,.,.el ,.,>,ff@ a.,} n4,E3ysu evidently
6,=.ass,s r,jny ~ bsy ts,.nlf
nf,.,4 ,ra, ,.-t.r5+t Nia~er,s affen-
80,
ri, ,>,s,ti,.9v r-,,t >vb,, NV Siste,
-, = ~, "Nb ~, WA Nv, ,s tbsS
-5nr, a.,Y,,o. = l., ia f~>,1.,~ Wv.
hrmI..4 - -, w.. -
III - ~, :.,.,o,hl, ~
S,.E.E. 80 49, ta. ,,..m
IL qns.3,53 A.. ,.,,xt WV, h,x,.,, .s1.
-, -. +I,a E.}1 ,ss
e. ~ III
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-14

and has to maintain q deferential atti-
+nde toward the married men, even
though they be only half his age--Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20
A LESSON TO THE BAR.
From the Philadelphia Times.

tHc u.idutlpIli
One of the grievous evils that has al
most insensibly crept into the methods
OF the bar In our state. is the violent and
insulting abuse of witnesses In the trial
of cases and the ncept.ous abuse of both
witnesses and litigaTts In arguments be-
fore the jury. True, this criticism does
not apply to the bar generally but the
few cases in which the methods of the
Shyster are adopted by lawyers make
them more conspicuous and attract pub
lie attentions while ordinary trials do not
This abuse has been steadily growing In
some of the courts of our state, and es-
pecally in the city of Philadelphia, where
self-respecting lawyers have at times con-
sidered the question of hating 1t by for
NAL condemnation from the prominent
members of the profession.
1t VIII crafty the great majority of the
lawyers of both city ard state. who sin
cerely desire to maintain the dignity OF
their profession, to learn that the Supreme
court by decision filed by Justice Green.
May 30, 1895. IN the case of Holden vs.
Pennsylvania Railroad company, unani-
mously decided that the abuse and insult
of witnesses by counsel, or the abuse OF
witnesses or lttigants in arguments to
the Jury, furnish legal ground for an ex-
ception on the record to be reviewed by
the Supreme court. In this case the
Supreme court not only sustained the ex.
Cept.On as based ON good legal grounds
but reversed the Judgment of the court
below distinctly on the grounds therein
stated.
This unanimous decision Of the Supreme
court OF Pennsylvania has evidently been
made thus emphatic by the growing ten.
dency to lcent'ous abuse of the powers OF
counsel in the trial Of cases. and in the
reckless abuse of the prerogatives of iur-
ors in tr'als where personal prejudice often
irsens,bly plays it's part. In all the rec
ords of our judicial tribunal Of last resort
these evils have never before been graD-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20

serve as the slot through which the
electrical current is communicated. In
Washington. the conduit occupies the
center of the road and the slot is SIM
thar to that used on cable lines. The
experiment In Washington is new. as
yet, and its success cannot be regarded
as beyond question until practical
test shall have demonstrated Its effec-
tiveness In winter as we'll as summer:
but the sustained efficiency of the Buda
Pesth method. In all conditions of
weather. justifies the hope that the day
Of the trolley In our fair capital city
has permanently receded into history.
The latest development In the crusade
against the trolley consists of New
York project to do away not only with
overhead wires but also with conduits.
The current. II this enterprise succeeds.
Is to be brought to the surface at points
a few feets apart and is no be taken up
by a long strip of copper beneath the
car. The length of the strip Is such
that wherever the car may be the strip
will always be in contact with two
''live" points and thus will receive a
continuous current.
Upon the whole, therefore, II cannot
be truthfully claimed that the,overhead
trolley is any longer a necessity In any
city; and when We consider the obvious
disadvantages of Its multiplication in
the busy streets of growing cities. the
propriety of urging its gradual aboli-
tion becomes at once apparent. Should
the councils of Scranton hereafter be
called upon to grant new franchises to
electric street railways 1t would be a
wise move to exact as one of the condi-
tions of an affirmative vote that the
deadly overhead wire should go.
Just how convention comprising
only 2S9 delegates can simultaneously
contribute from IS to so majority for
both Quay and Gilkeson is one of the
questions for mathematicians to
wrestle with. Yet there Is good au-
thority" for saying 1t will surely do
IT,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20
Government by Syndicates,

The assertion of a treasury official
that no mater how much gold shall be
shipped out of the country between this
day and next winter, the governments 8
gold reserve Will not suffer, for the
reason THAT ''the syndicate cannot
| afford to allow another panic" does not
expand the bosom of the Pittsburg Times
with patriotic pride. On the contrary,
1t moves our contemporary to this out
burst OF satire:
one OF the first nations of the world
with unsurpassed. resources. material,
moral, Intellectual may rest IN confidence
| because the syndicate cannot afford to
allow another panic. Suppose 1t could !;
| that its interests would be advanced by
| one. The nation should be thankful that its
welfare comedies with that of the syndl-
| cate. Therein rs its safety. What do
those who think about public affairs at all
| think OF that? The possibilities of pros
perlty In this country are without parallel,
but the Millions are confessedly at the
mercy Of the few, American and foreign,
who compose the syndicate, a syndicate
such as never existed IN any land before
under circumstances comparably similar
A few years ago such a fact as this would
have occasioned amazement and ind:gna-
| ton universal. But few years ago the
SONeTHIltHl naT revenues, II naQ lnduS-
tries, ii had gold in abundance because
| these industries commanded It, and did not
| dream OF the necessity Of having to go on
| Its marrow bones to a few men for it.
Our esteemed contemporary should
not lose courage. 1t doubtless recol-
| lects that the people have already SUBJ
stituted Republican for a Democratic
congress because of actions by the lat
ter equal in stupidity. to the bond syn
dicate deal. And just as soon as they
shall get the chance, they will elect a
Republican president, who will choose
as his Republican secretary of the treas
ury a man having practical compre-
hension of the national finances. and
qualified to promote the nations mone-
tary welfare without purchasing the
dear favor Of the Morgans, the Bel
monts and the Rothschlds.
Our Republican friends in Wilkes
Barre should not be too sure that their
delegation to Harrisburg, a week from
today, will "surpass the Willard CO.
horts." We haven't yet met a Republi-
can in Scranton who doesn't intend to
be a spectator of the expected fun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20

publication Of facts would confoHnd It.
Ever since the first state delegate had been
elected for Hastings and Gilkeson. Quay's
hand-Organ has bounded every man who
declined to put on the collar Of Quay as
br-be-taker. Every county that has de-
clared for the straight Republican admin
:strat.on has been denounced by this sheet
as being bought outright. In its bEnd
and senseless part.sanship 1t refuses to
recognize any honest opinion that runs
foul of the will Of Its master. and charac-
ter.zes every Republican who has the man.
haad to express a preference for straight
and honest Republcan.sm as a traitor
and a knave. Fraud is the last cry of a
beaten partisan. 1t Is only raised when
all other arguments fall. 1t IS one OF the
that II is raised by the friends of Quay at
this time Is a pretty good sign that the
cause Of the boss has reached a hopeless
stage"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20
Crime and Its Punishment.

One of the most noteworthy articles
lately added to the discussion Of the
complex problem of crime and its pre-
vention Is that which Professor Caesar
Lombroso, the eminent Italian Grimm
ologist and mentor of Max Nordau,
contributes to the September number Of
the Forum magazine. lit not only mar
rates the history Of the comparatively
new science which treats crime as a
disease. to be cured, IL possible, rather
than to be avenged, but 1t also presents
thoughts concerning the rational pun
ishment of criminals that are radically
at variance from the customary puni-
tive methods practiced in the United
States
1.-THE criminal CODE" Professor Lom-
broso contends, has been conceived
through the study Of crime as an alb
straction. 1t must be modified by
knowledge OF the criminal. There
should be in 1T mo dream of theological
expiations. which man has.no right to
impose, but 1t should aim solely at the
defense of society. The greatest crimi-
nal amomaly-even insantty--should not
be considered as an extenuating cir
cumstance. Even lunatics should be
arrested in order to protect society, es-
pecially the morally insane, who are a
great peril, and the masked epileptics.
In the punishment OF crime the tend
ency OF dts authors should be consid-
cred. II the author is born criminal.
he must be confined for life. though the
crime Itself Is not great. On the other
hand, a crime, committed by an honest
man impelled by some strong motive,
should be punished with much in
diligence, especially political and re-
ligious crimes, which often only antici-
pate by some centuries the thought Of
the people. In our time, when hours
are years and years are centuries, a
political idea which appears Ito be dan
gerous and even criminal through it's
excessive novelty, after some time may
appear practical and just. Such for
instance were the ideas of Christ and
Of LUTHER and at the present time the
ideas OF the equality of all classes and
of the participation Of workmen in
profits. There was a time when It
would have been a crime to maintain
these ideas. Now they pertain to pos-
sible reform. q'e
Then It must be understood that for
these crimes there should be no irrevoc-
able penalty like death. The penalty
should be revocabls when the novelty
has passed away and the 3lea ID no
longer criminal vics vsrsa1 The hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-20
THE MINUET DANGER.

So. my enchantress in the lowered bro.
cade.
You call an elder fashion to your aid
Step forth from Gainsborough's canvas
and advance,
A powdered Gaatea, to the dance.
About you cl,ngs faded, old-world air.
AS though the link-boys crowded round
your chair.
As though the Macaronis thronged the
Mall,
And the French horns were sounding al
VauXhall.
They tread the stately measure to it's close
The silver buckles and the silken hose,
Ladies and exquisites that bend and sway
Brilliant as popp!es on an August day.
You dance the minuet, and we admire,
We billiards in our black and white attire
Whose russet idyll seems a mere burlesque
Set In frame so far less picturesque.
Yet I take heart; for Love. the coatless
rogue,
Can scarcely heed what raiment be In
vogue
Since in good sooth his negligence Is
known
As something scandalous anent his own.
And so he whispers, Eyes were bright and
brown,
Long ere the powder-tax disnayed the
town.
And faithful shepherds still shall babble
on,
Although the rapiers and the frills be
gone. The Spectator.
MAKING A RAISE.
Now landlords of the big hotels
For summer bOarders wish,
And strew the ground with oyster shells
And stock the ponds with fish.
In flaming "ads' they make their bow.
Swing wide their painted gates;
And. having raised a lively row,
Whirl In and raise the rates!
Atlanta Constitution.