davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. :
The New County Craze Ha. Not Yet Abatsd
in tho House.

The New County Craze Has Not Yet Abatsd
in tho House.
HARRISBURG, March 22.--Ths judicial
superintendent bill passed second reading
yesterday after several amendments pre-
sented by Republicans had been inserted
MIR. Fow, for the Democrats, arose with
an armful of amendments which he tried
TO have inserted, but all were voted down
as rapidly as he presented them This
bill will give to Washington and West
moreland counties an additional law
judge notwithstanding the fact that tho
governor has already vetoed bill which
wasintended for the same purpose. Fayette
and Greene counties, which compose u dis.
trlct, will have an additional law Judge
under this bill.
The new county craze has not yet abated
Bills Tor the creating of the counties OF
quay and Monongahela nro pending in
the house. A bill for tho erecting of an
other county was put in the house ycstcr-
day by Mr.. Fow. The object of the meas.
ure is to facilitate the division of tho
counties of Wayne, Wyoming and Lack
awanna and the formation of now
county therefrom, with Carbonate as the
county seat, Ths new county is to be
called eithor Anthracite or Meredith. after
the secretary of the treasury in lS4q vino
Ia puTIdt III an unmarked grave in the
lower end of Wayne county, or after Rob
ert Morris, the great fnancier of the rcvo.
lutionary war period and signor of the
Declaration of Independence.
AT the request of the colored people of
the state Mr. llopwood, of Fayettr, intro.
duced bill making Feb II, the annivcr.
safy of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, a
legal holiday.
Among number of bills passed finally
In the senate were tho following: Modify
ing the act relating to the classification Of
real estate for purposes of taxation and for
the appointment of assessors in cities of
the second class; the county road hill of
Mr.. Brown, of Wcstmoreland, charging
the power of street railway companies 50
as to enable them to deal in real estate ms
tho purposes of the corporation may re
qnire; amending the act concerning di-
Vorees 50 as to authorize divorces when
certain indignities are offered to the per
son of the husband
Both houses accepted an invitation to
witness the launching Of the St Paul at
Cramps sbipSard on Monday.
The senate adjourned until Monday
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
s;s.lAlTss, TIL: WEEK.
OUR $3.50 SPECIALS

60 pairs of Ladies' spring
heel lace, square toe, extension
sole and patent tip, at $3.50,
sh Guild sell at $500.
90 pairs Of Ladies' Dongola
button, opera toe, extension
sole, aud patent tip, at $l.50,
posltivel y great bargain.
II pairs of Ladies Dongola
button in square and opera toe,
at 81, 80; those goods were nev.
er sold before tor less than
$500, and the order cannot be
duplicated, so it is to your inter.
est to call before the sizes are
broken.
AT 81 90, $3.50 aud up, we
carry one Of the finest lines Of
Ladies' shoes in the city. All
styles and widths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
FOR RENT.


=" ESI SIDE.
lib West street. 10 rooms and bath
1i Market street IN rooms ond b,tb
St7 Shirley street Il rams $3.50
$40 Orange street, I rooms ana nam
StS Tatnall street / rnoms aiI hnTh
mi TItuall street 2 rooms and hnth
H., West street 1! ronius nud hn "a
N9 \NugIinutnp strrnt d i.nnt,,e ma b t,
nv Wushingtun street rGgins XIII kim
NiI SJj JefIcrsnn str.ni I rno,1s KIN XII i
SIS Jefferson strart !, rn,,,,s IN ~, We
1~' Monroe street, rooms.
lg5i Adams street, l. rooms and bath
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
!ss ?Es LITTLE ?..Sl.

Still another lot of Misses
Sl.OO shoes nj Soc.
90 pairs Of Misses $l.25
shoes at S1.O0.
lS pairs Of Misses Goodyear
welt shoes, in square toe and
patent tip, e and d widths, at
81 80, made to sell at 500
Same quality, sizes 81 to Ii,
at ol.25, should be $l.50.
4S pairs of Misses heavy
school shoes, either button or
lace, with patent tip, at $l.00,
from Sl.25.
IL pairs Of child's heavy lace
shoes, sizes 81 to s, at 15c,
should be S1.O0.
Same quality, sizes 81 to Ii,
at $l.00, never sold before less
than S1.23.
As pairs Of Chldren's but
tor, wedge heel with leather tip,
reduced from 65c to 50c.
Also Il few pairs Of those Chill.
dren's spring heel shoes, sizes
8 to II, at 50e.
Our line Of mems and boys
shoes is one of the finest in tue
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.- Fred Norris
otherwise known rs "Mu!dpon's Cvclunr,' y
tho middlewcight boxer of Washington.
was arrested yesterday, aud warrants az.
out FOR half dozen other boxers and
sporting men for participation in the con
test at the Nonparetl Athletic club, this
city, wednesday night, when Joe Butler,
the colored middleweight, knocked ont
Dick Baker, of New York, in two rounds.
Morris was one of the seconds, ana the
others, together with Jack Macdonald,
who conducts the club, are to be arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

TRENTON, March % The reconstructed
track elevation bill which provided for
tho elevation or depression of railroad
tracks in first class cities, the cost to DO
divided between the railroad company, the
state aud the municipality, was Defeated
IN the house by n vote of - 10 ID. Tlo
house passed, over the governors veto, the
Storra naturalization bill likewise the
bill vcstlng in sheriffs of first class counties
the appointment of court Constahios.
Among other bills passed by the house
was one providing that any deputy Labor
inspector may Dc removed for wilrutly
neglccting to enforce the child labor law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

The Higgins contingent cast seven
votes for benjamin NielGs for Senator on
Thursday, but az the Addicks men still
declare that 1t must he Aidicks OF nobody
there Is little prospect OF an election. II
the others prefer nobody TO Aldlcks,
why they will be as Responsible as tn
Addicks men Tor The ovils that are likely
to follow such a con lusion. We presume
that II they can stand II Adlicks can, ns
he Is SAID TO POSSESS some millions OF
doIlers and Will sGtviyq whatever may
happen to tnn part. No man. however,
can tsil what day may hr.fg forth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

N1LKESBARRE, Pa, March - -Applica.
tiph WAS made in court yesterday for The
release On habeas corpus, of Michael kcar-
n'Y, who was recently arrested in Jersey
Clty on suspicion of being Implicated II
the murder OF Barney Reich, in Nuu,m-
Der, lN.3 but ON evidence given 10y Mrs.
Eay Boyer he was rcnGtudrd for trul.
ltich was hnrkstcr, wnu was cniiccd To
lonely spot, murdered AMI robbed Of
500. Half dozen men Were suspected Of
the Crime, but only two have been ar
rested Nrarney aud James llpndglrhs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
Pu BLio SALE
OF VERY DESIRABLE
Dwellings,
SATURDAY MARCH 90, 1895,
At O'clock p. M,
AT The BUILDERS EXCHANGE ROOMS

are well located and must be sold. Oner
great Inducements for Investors, and espe-
claliy anyone desiring nice comfort
able home. An opportunity to purchase such
property at public sale at your own prices is
not often offered. Examine these properties
ana be at the sale prepared for bargains. Al
low Us TO DO so, and We Will put money in
your POCKETS.
Accessible to all parts ofthe city on line OF
the electric railroad system.
20 Church street two-story brick, rooms
W1 Church street, two-story brick, rooms
and bath. Lot lIxS0.
l0S Rodney street, two story brick, rooms
and bath. Lot l6X72
l05 Rodney street. two-story brick, rooms
and bath. Lotl6x72.
Southwest corner Flrh and Franklin
streets, Two story brick, 6 rooms ana bath.
south Clayton street. three.story brick, s
rooms and bath. Lot llxS5B,
IL South Clayton street, three-story brick \
rooms aud bath. Lot lixg0.
sou beast corner Front and clayton streets.
three,story brick store, . rooms and bath.
i OF 2lxS2st
Loo Lancaster avenue, two story brick,
rooms aud bath. avenue. LoiSxs0
ra doVi h AN, avenue, two-story brick,
1905 Lancaster avenue. two-story brick,
rooms and bath. Lot lsNSO.
5lb East seventh s rect, three.story brick, S
rooms aud bath. Lot, lSNSD.
~ Fast RiLth street, two.Etory brick,
rooms and sired. Lot II Bx7p.
1909 Lincoln street. two.story brick rooms
and bath Lot llNi09
Sl2 Church street, two-Story brick, 5 rooms
and bath Lot lDX7i.
lelB Lancaster avenue. two.story brick, 6
rooms and bath. Lot A.6XSO
IS2l Lancaster avenue, two story brick
rooms and hath. Lot ll,GKs0.
1879 Lancaster avenue. two.story brick, Q
rooms and bath. Lot II $3.50.
lOll East Ih,rt' entn stree two story brick
6ro0lns and bath. Lot IL 2xi6
ll2} Vest street, II rooms and bath. Lot
22.S All6,
Terms: Two per cent cash on day OF sale,
balance easy terms made known day OF sulo.
Taxes for lSNi paid By seller settlement to
ne made by the following saturday. 30th in
slant, AT loon, Or sale may be declared void
at the option Of seller.
HEALD * CO.,
Agents TO effect safe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

EsspI-aa,ug Of lLe retis u, the Ii aucA
road u Tho / N.=5 D. i.hut3a le.,4Hag o
the Aug uztuo MiIs, cAusal d cHi IL ue
thrown drwA Hn eiaHta1siaoUt opposite
the iirsE dam L. ne IafFIJ .rlLs Irssk
yesterday af'aruuaU. and luEu llO5s aud
David ahpets. WHO were ding on tie car
were seriously injured, bHfn men having
legs broken ami tHtTu- lis suHGrri
TIE ear wAS one Df a tram wuIph was
belus aiken to The u.ts hHeu E. jatuu ned
tie frHEklf nruke from tla train teirlnc
~ Tue Track lad iiUu binding or ulo
std aR#A t@r I'm aAnNueut Ior.utateIy
lof Wa fflaHfu-f rey w=te not larugu
uh'rf e. '.- tAIs uNEo H=eu ralafd he
"a Sul ts.hE f"l,aerfs VI -isn lp,cA anu the
hHh al -tia'' heme7 -ulleEsH.f 4ulensa pam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

PHrLLPsBrEG Pa, March y. - Tho
miners Of this part of Pennsylvania will
meet in annual convention at Dubois on
the 9th inst. 1t is believed that there will
he no attempt To agitation strike for higher
wages, notwithstanding The mnny runuor5
to the effect that such action IS con,cm.
platpJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

MONTICELLO, n y March - rhe pas.
sen2"r train due At this pla"c II : IS p IN.
struck 'Hd i.iiled Beniau!n Lifts, u well
SHawn flrta4r. ~ years did near TIC
Monticello depot Lifts body was cut
,ollplot, ly IN twn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

$3.50 %an nysst na gEe . w%S i, u w Ing
!, lprisr, out OF wulcb 81. 100 TO St,UDl can TIC
III lhr in next months. \ very useful
speciality wi hOut tOnPGt ton. and pur-
Gu ser u have contro. for 10 years. 2lI
soil Ut candy exposition an Philadeluhia by
ore LAZY ~ Y dAys over !pl per cent pro.
vtstlu tiis opportunity for IA good sate
anu leg TINA ilusinGss. Il. NJ. Bnyne. 3 W,
illi street wilmington. flg-ot-eultf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

We reEf"' 70 cGrrulcfs thia morning
the tett aI ,Gn4n. GiauI ION nj NJ
aL.'l Nils ~ .liltm 40 9l=stu. of W a,I
west LiEh'h stt"el h.7 aanfa wa
causel BY mAiA-mus air. an d, l,,-. If
abUu tNo weeE-. lue fsI.sr.,t ,VfIiz,o ~
pluce IN SUNDAY. 'o''-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
DR.. SIM MS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Liee"nLy saggt cottsl. No lasts
IL sSdiIowlnS uripsies5. anu 40
siGAclIIg. UpsraGo grLndly, and yet
you hafdly AnoW you taas u,sSiIalna.
Le t!nest Liver, kidney and StosnaIl
medicine Anown. WA surely cure
L,Vst enmPiaints, Kidney Diseases AID
btoA44cn trouolea dyspepsia, ~
Eehdsche, dIZAaess Rlddy-hsad. 20
Nice In every respect ae a real Liver
medicine and Fatally proteotioa
against diseases. Use box, q In ous
for I'll. sold by drugKisla in cities and
country. DeeoL 100 King stroes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

pEILDlNG BRICK-Au grades IN eny
ID quantity. joins NJ, SOLOMON
once No West Third street
Phones lI6Rnu "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

DGBl.lC ShLE.-Manin's Annual sprtpo
Salo - head of hTst-ClAss horses " n
,nHe p'"Se on premises 4, curner 81 aud
oiAhRt streets, ilmineton. Del. on
SATURDAY. MARCH I'D. 1885,
AT II O'clock NJ.
lhls snle Will include number OF heavy
WORK horses aui iine drivers uusi ra : an 4
IA lhct no. scs sIliiaule Tor al nus roses They
hHhe all cen personally sgIucte,t TOR this
iEhrhrt, Ines Tan NOV bU Sc "a I the staGte
ana ftuuen alter or tested In any way any
lllhe previous To day OF ale. an must be rs
r presented or money refunic Unll and
IuOh thcih over months credit with APP
la catalogue W u MARTY
L. W. stoham & Son. AUG mil. u eud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22
NEW SERIES! NEW SERIES! E!

The Equitable Loan Assorptiat Is now
Issuing Il new series OF shares, Urst payment
due la Marrn. Monthly payment. q UiI tJEh
share Get start In LIE. 90 e anu sub.
scribe for shares AMI begin 10 d We part OF
your earnings. New bUoas now really. APP
ply TO FDN ARD \, klNN. President.
WILLIAM L. HAWKINS. SECRETARY.
f2S-lm-eod az Mars4t street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

)uBLlC SALL-Wili be sold at No, bog
ming street. o eaturuay afternoon,
a'Hfeh u at ! - clocS. BIdstends hIpt n
a st,rrsses, chairs. stands, aud n lot OF house.
Bon Auo. mlAg,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-22

pUBLlr SAILS caliod by W. A. huAili
l. Auctioneer. In city and country. gl5
market street Now 10 the time TO engage
Jour day. t1J-Lf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
Another Good RepOrt

Frank j. McMahon, mine inspector,
is sending out his report for 1894.
All the mines within his jurisdiction
are in good condition and the oper-
ators steadily complying with the law
and improving methods of mining.
The inspector has recently visited
the coal districts of Ohio, West Vir-
glnia and Pennsylvania, aud he finds
that the Maryland region leads all in
every respect, important and unim-
portant. Indeed, he prouounces it
''the leading coal region OF the world. -
There were but 7 fatal accidents,
and deservedly high compliment is
paid the Borden mining company for
the expensive and exhaustive effort to
recover the body of John Keir last
April. Nowhere is human life better
safe-guarded by employers.
Mr.. Mcmahon confirms the fact that
an arrangement to mine coal at 40
cents per ton, made IN March, was re-
pudiated in May and June at the in
stance of labor agitators, by all except
eventually about 400 A brief history
Of ''the suspension" is given, and the
necessity of calling for the troops is
commended by the statement that
''their presence assured protection to
to those wishing to work. etc. More
over, had it not been for the prompt
appearance of the troops it is ha,d to sag
ac|tat turn affairs .oould hare taken," etc.
Each "suspender" lost about $50,
altogether about $2S5, $50.
No profits.
The inspector commends warmly the
enterprise of the gentlemen who pro-
pose making the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal more than ever valuable as a
carrier. He seems to think that an
expenditure of three millions to equip
it with electrical motive power will pay
better than half million invested in
mules.
The output of coal for tie year was
3, lOl ,0S2 tons-a decrease of 225, 167
tons, compared with 1893.
Theinspectors special references are
condensed as follows
Consoldation-All the mines owned and
operated by tins company, the largest in the
region, have been kept in excellent condition
during the year. and not single complaint
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
GENERAL ITEMS.
A Delightful Jaunt to the National
Capitol.


Have you ever treated yourself to a
visit to the capitol of the nation9 If
not, havn't you often waited for an OPP
portunity to do so, to see its public
buildings, visit its museums, art gal
leries, arsenals, parks and public and
private institutions Possibly when
you had the time, the expense was a
serious drawback. By taking advant-
age of the low rate excursions offered
by the B & o.. this item is reduced TO
Il minimum and really places the trip
within the reach of all. The next eX-
cursion via b. & O. r. r. is announced
for Thursday, March 14th. Write to
the nearest B & o. agent for an illus
trated guide to the capitol, giving de-
scription and cuts of the principal
public buildings and map, also de-
tailed information in regard to the
itinerary.
We give below list of stations
showing the time of trains and rates
of fare:
Time Time. Time. Rate
Piedmont. ..10:25 IN CASA m $40 m IS 40
Cumberland. .1l;3O p IN 7:52a m 9;3Sam 4.55
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Tickets will be good ten days, and
will be valid for passage from Wash
ington to Baltimore at any time with
in the life of the ticket.
For Pullman Car accommodations
and guide to points of interest in
Washington, address nearest B. & o
Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
In Parallel Lines.

The interchange between the Cum
berland Times and Meas concerning the
value of the JOURNAL when it is missed
is almost too interesting TO be dis
turbed by any intrusion of ours, but
at any risk the JOURNAL must notice
the last sentence of the Times COM
ment:
The Frostburg JOURNAL is entirely mis-
taken While the Great Paper is highly es
teemed here there is no democrat in this city
so thoroughly in love with it that he would
be willing to steal copy thereof. Like
all others who know a good thing when
they see it, we miss the JOURNAL when
it does not come, but as we are not
given to carrying ON senseess controversy
upon every trivial difference the Great Paper
may have with us, we are not so overcome
when we discover its absence among our ex-
changes.
The Times used to give all its differ
ences with the Journal considerable
airing, and it is worthy of notice that
those were the Times brightest most
readable days.
The JOURNAL does not pretend to
say that degeneracy has come to the
Times because of the reform of its
rationale, but there is something sug-
gestive IN the fact that the two features
are not marching Indian fashion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
ORIGINAL POETRY

Saved.
Ugh! ugh ugh!' bark the dreaded red
skins grunt!
To arms to arms! to arms. quick destruc-
tons on the hunt
Of your fair wives and infants small.
To arms. muster. march men, forward
Pshaw pish, tush, hist now quickly. hold
your breath
Lie low breathe slow! here's woe. you're
on the track of death.
The gray dusk now reveals host.
Steady ready! stop! was that ghost?
ugh ugh! ugh,' men, take aim. your
skill attest.
Ready steady! steady, stay be careful,
do your best!
Hold bark! hear the women call
Their cries. their screams stop men. one
and all
OH oh! oh how? how could you be so
mean?
o, don't! o, don't! there I'll faint, am
SO sad.
Oh, men, you know you have your dogs
Be kind! don't hurt oh, let us have our
hogs. r. ZERO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
An Inevitable Result.

While that anonymous sub-contract
or lives it is doubtless no use to quote
known trade papers reports of Poca-
hontas coal prices.
Still, we don't like to give it up so,
Mr.. Censor" also incog.
The Coal Trade Journal says
The fact that the coal mined on the line of
this road Norfolk and Westerly has been
sold at 50 per ton IN New York harbor, in COM
petition with other grades sold at even cheap
er rates. is well known.
But it seems to be "Censor's" bust
ness to know things better in Iona
coming than they do in New York.
And that sub contractor ought to
be more desirable customer for the
Georges Creek coal region than the
United States government
No wonder strikes are failures.
Any popular movement founded
upon such statements and logic as
Censor" employs land they are typi-
cal of all so called labor propaganda,)
is from the first predetermined, fore
ordained, predestinated and foredoom-
ed fiascO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
The Prime Duty.

As has SO often been remarked, there are
too many men trying to get living out of
digging coal in Ohio. How i'll they succeed
IS shown by the statement of a relief COM
mittee.-Coal Trade Journal
But that is a rock bottom fact that
His Promenading Hlghness, the walk
ing delegate, never speaks of, and one
that his gullible disciples never think of
The law of demand and supply, for
instance, whether of labor or of goods,
is as meaningless to them as were the
pandects of Justinian to the poor
devils who sacrificed themselves to the
Queen of Night.
And it is this sort of illiteracy
which men like Censor" stimulate and
perpetuate-a species of ignorance
which, under the manipulation of the
itinerant wizards of Noble Orderism,
is converted into an implement of self
destruction.
When this editor was youth a
veteran told him "the essential thing
is learn to Mink."
To men who handle the pick it is
hardly less the Hottest accomplish
ment. To him, hardly less than to the
writer, it is the sine qua non of ultimate
success.
When, therefore, miners learn to
think for themselves, the occupation
of the walking delegate will be gone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-03-02
In q Bad Way.


Out in Kansas the law has at least
two holds on the offender.
If man may not be found guilty of
the offence charged, say Of gambling
on the sly, he may yet be convicted OF
vagrancy and fined, imprisoned or
"rockpiled" accordingly.
In Homecoming public school prin-
cipal is treated in about the same
ungodly way. He is on trial for the
supposed crime of helping to edit a
newspaper, but the indictment alleges
that he called his assistants to account
for non performance of duty.
If he pleads guilty" he is falsi-
fer if mot guilty." he ought to be
fred for neglect of discipline.
And it is so arranged that if the
sword of retribution does not fall on
him as an infdel to his trust, it will
cut him in two as liar.
And the educational doctors down
there, especially those who know no
thing of education, like the epileptic
specialist who claimed ability to cure
any disease by first throwing the
patient into spasms-these doctors
have merged all the supposed Central
school debiities into one grand com
munal CONFUSION so that they can as
suredly clean the combination into
perfect health by at least one dose of
their infallble specific for neurosis--
Hell on Fits"
Then there is the Recieu-if it can't
get "bone of contention" it will take
a crust. If the principal held "the
trial'' he invaded the sovereignty of
his assistants if he didn't he lies. Its
logic is as profound rs that OF the
little boy who argued that sit is too
rainy to go to school, but just about
rainy enough to 60 fishing
Altogether, the principal is in a bad
way. He is allowed no quarter, no
counsel, no consideration. His en-
emies won't let him plead guilty under
"the first law of nature" nor mot
guilty" under the Golden Rule.
They won't so much as permit him
''to attempt to make an effort to en-
deavor' to raise over his maligned,
prosecuted and storm.beaten head even
the remnant of the nplO-SaXOH'S last
hag-that of self. defence.