davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-03-28
The ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT.

i TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT.
Recent disputes in the panhandle concern
ing KO0tenai county affairs draw attention
to the fact that Idaho suffers from over gov.
eminent. Its counties are large in area, thin
~ settled and as yet but partially developed.
The official machinery is elaborate and ex-
pensive.
Kootenai county is all right. It's natural
resources are enormous It has an area as
large as New England state, comprising
vast mountain ranges, great lakes and two
rivers north Of the Spokane each nearly as
large as the Hudson. The cost OF roads is
therefore heavy. The Justices courts are
numerous and expensive. Mileage for legal
services is excessive Under the laws two or
three of the chief county officers draw liberal
fees, and the remedy lies in the legislature.
Idaho, for instance has adopted the Au-
stralian ballot system. This system is adj
mirable In great centers of population where
repeating and bulldOzing are probable. But
in KoOtenai county are remote precincts
that returned less than ten votes at the last
election. Yet each of these mountain pre-
cincts had it's regulation booths, stamps. rail-
ings. ballots. ballot boxes, placards. regis
trars, special constables, etc., with mileage
expenses for delivery of ballots and returns,
Gus. az 4sas4& 81
Under such conditions, and they are to a
large extent typical of the conditions in Ida
no, the Australian system becomes an alb
surdity, and grave burden to the taxpayer.
With added population and further de-
ve4Opment Of the country Idaho will be at
ease in money matters, but might for the
present'modify It's methods advantageously.
Spokesman Review
The above article from the Spokes-
nan-Review accurately describes the
condition OF affairs in this county
The fault is not in our county officers,
for we do not believe that any county
officer has been guilty of malfeasance
or corruption ia Office.
The remedy lies in the action of
the legislature. What this county
wants and what all other counties in
Idaho want, are senators and repre-
sentatves in the next legislature who
will really represent the material in
terests Of the county. 1t is high
time for the people to send men to
the legislature who are interested in
the welfare of the county, not adj
venturers or office-seekers who will
use their positions in the legislature
to put up Jobs and schemes whereby
somebody who will be injured or bene-
fitted can be induced to come forward
and submit to blackmail.
Send reputable men to the legis-
lature, and needed reforms will be
brought about. The counties of this
state are much more interested in re-
forms in home government than in
the election of this or that man or
any particular man to the United
States senate, matter upon which
contending factions in the state are
trying to concentrate their forces.
Our county commissioners have
made good showing for the past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

uoubis Of thor own authority or 81.
viniiy ani Wish 10 lt.oais ths same IN
proper, diRnfitd manner, with ~
vlow 10 nscuftalning the truth, that u
thvif bupiutt; anu M the matter u anJ
soclmm1 iatlonlthoy may he accorded,
oil o. these denominations, thu Rilf.
ganiz,tion Include stand on pfeciit.
~ the same platform. The quotton of
authority in lhoaa sco.s may To, under
mu clroum,iancr. an . between some
iuuividuais, n matter OF friendly die.
cuflion, without Invoking W feuliunp
But a. 10 the Church which was oigsn.
~ 4 by divino mmaud and author.
ny April o, 1880, aud which has con.
tinued anu viii continue IA an ofgan.
lad state, ami ior the present has
the chief abiding plaoe Of Ia mem.
bsrs In the II cky Mountain valleys,
there IL no room for dispulation with
any Que BY itu Elders over IT.
authority. lie Elders know they pos.
sess Il, and the means Of proof OF that
authority has bton Indicated By the
Lori, via thst thoss who 10 tho viii
Of the Father shall receive a testimony
from HIN. THIS 10 ior al people ani
man cannot Offer a superior test TO that
which the Lord has provided. fho
missionaries have no time, because
there IA NJ occasion, q waste IN die
cussiug tho authority OIL thu Cuurcb.
rhey present the Dussagu Aad author.
NY Of diviueIy oommisii9neI servants
OF the Lord, anu u auy individuals
lesl g. question that calling Ia a
friendly way Or otherwise, loi them
be referred to too test We nave olntel
out 40 tho wy 70 ioarn tbs truth,
Thvfe is no need for ioaf that tue
Lord will MT caro- tor HE owe. H.
will 10 ltN part, not ftquiiing HI
servants 10 content against any
church, uu, that they contend earnest.
iy for too tallh delivered 10 ths 3 iinis,
by preaching the doe,nnp OF Chtli
anu giviag the people full opportunity
TO exercise, in al IN ell gent manner,
their agency In receiving tho ttm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

complain % imI ofiecl sewerage, but
faulty gaTbage.ooilroiions 10 tower.
Ing cause OF fear In some locallll,s.
Tho responsibility for this may not be-
saii TO rect On those engaged IN taking
up the garbage It IL rather on people
who Neglect 10 comply win ofiiclal
iniifuciions 10 place the waste mat
Iof In rach Of the coIltclofs. p.ics
Of rubbish, deoaying vegetables, old
rare, etc, arc 10 DO seen IN
macy back yard, aud tho invlla.
lion " lhoie Who have Ia hand
the distosal Of the garbage that these
rubbish heaps DO put ut the disposal "
the men employed 10 carry them "a. ~
UNDECIDED IA too many Instances. In
time whom this neglect IL llabie to
cause au epidemic Of sickness, good
public policy Will Jusliiy the sanitary
Inspector 10 doing illtlo closer pryiug
Toto such matters. H. pact work 10
lhis respect has been cammondabl,-
there u not q word OF complaint Of II.
hut au extra effort 10 clean cut the
rubbish bears before the winter rains
olmc on win be duly appreciated On
behalf Of tho rablic health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
THE BIG corrOSnoOv COMPANY.

Tho Now York Engineering New
for October LIT contains an uTticle
written by w. T.. Harjssiy, o. the
water power and slectrio trAnsmiasl9n
plant OF the Big Co,t1nwo5f Plwer
company Ia Salt Lake county. Tho
article occupies thTou pages Of the
pager, bssIdcs a two.pago sheet OF
Illustrations, and Il a vol written De-.
otlption OF tho great sntefpflse
which now futnishel the current Tor
lighting this city. The dams, power
house, reservoir, tunnel, pipiug, ma.
chineTy, transmission Hoe. cost, ETC.,
all receive careful Alteutlon, anu mate
very interesting paper, which 10
doubt will DO n revelation 20 ma y
readers Of the Engineering News VIII
have not imaginei that Utah was ~
lar advanced or had such resources
capable Of utilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
TnE GAR IN FRANCE.

The ear Of Russia on hi, Journey
through Europe has finally come to
what IL considered lhe most important
part Of II, the entrance into Ffanee.
II pointed out that there PROBABLY Is
no analogous case 10 hlstofy. Auto.
efAlie rulers tomttimes have soupbt
the iflsna,hlp Of republieb for political
reasons, 10 timss Of need, but now Car
Nicholas enters a republic whose REQ.
fsssnlalivss no Acknowledges as au
equal, Notwithstanding the oppsslle
principles on which The governments
fesL II Is a departure from the ruls..
notable In tho annals Of history.
The spectacle Of republleanism AMI
Au'octey Shaping hands On tho banks
Of toe TiVsf Seine fur ishes the mon.
aiehl''s u france with texts for ma,
bitter Irony. The Matn nys tbeg
would be very stupid II lhty could agt
enjoy The enleTlalumenL The car
DO paper remarks, must have vavffsg.
doubtful whether the French D llee
that were unable TO prgtoe, tho rrsd,.
ees'oFo Faute, could guarantee Tho
'A'''y Of Als'eisn ruler, anu then e5n.
unutG
Lql lhe ear take heart. Tbls l..
pepio "a hauH only Tho name ~,
Nhlgh We receive Inn Win nina az
IolW hulltra. The very FfrurI,fn.t, ". .
Mhvul no D. susplc.uus homo nr ami III,
slIp MS WIZ Ihe rest afo c8ur..,,.,.
PnpH anu NouId receive MN ,g',t,
P,asAle even u they did MOI tboI',u',i,i,
oiypl he hperac.ouf republican af''i'l
men on ihtlr Blended kur.- Isi,,.'' Wy ~,
ii v,,...., Of pare, unduu.sd All ~.
Tue esu'' Journey through Euro.
n generally iesaT-s 81 rs au-ty-pt rrf
me gna.1al political Importance
Is n0t supposed that II Will ts.uIi Inn.
9le4'''ely 10 a now grouping n m,
Eur pan power, si.cs diploma.le
examinations as rule ars not subi,
70 hiaaen changes, but il lie expsct.,
mat The Conferences held aill ls,d M.
U'us' undefsta ndlng between IN
oluln''' Of the policy to DO iol,w
~ 'sg'id to Tue can ers whioh may
"'''''H tho peaes Of Earyps. An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

The lows comes rom DsnSsI I-.t
fyuho.d fever is epi iomie there, OWN.
tolmper.eot sewerage and ieuly sar
usgt,ollleolions ia certain uh'fIota.
Ihs fugseition as to ms cau'e Of tho
rauuls IN tue Cilor.io oaplnI ougut
20 bn warning to tue people u ilis
Guy, aud especially TO ofiicsf' 90 nees.
Ell win the health Department There
are 10 this city quite a nump OF w.
pholi cases, ana In several 'a'Aucss
uosl,n Officers nave expfe's'l tho
opinion tuat the cause was 10 uasanl'
ary conditions 10 the nelsh0''ho d..
r4eie 10 lerhaps 10 present oseA'l'' .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

This linimsnt ia different In oompo-
sition from any othsr Imminent on tho
make. 10 4 = tcisntino dlseovtTy
whloh results 10 n being tho most pene-
trAtiug iduimeni ever known. There
are numerous whlis limitations, which
msY Re recommended becaute they
pay nc selsr a vrealsr ntoni. Beware
" tnstu aud demand Baiard' Snew
LinfnisHk ttpositive cures Rhsu-
matism, Neufslgls, apfains, Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, scialio aud iuntmms-
toy Rhtumatilm, Burn, tcalds, siofs
Feet, Contracted Muscles, siiff Jolnls,
Oh Sofos, Pain In Back, Bafb Wits
Cuts, Sore Ghost or Throat, AMI IL
sapanlally henenol.l 10 PAIa yal,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
INAPPROPRIATE APPLAUSE.


Thsrs wa an iucldsnt IN connection
with one oi the meetings In The large
Tabstnacis whieh ,uggetii the De-
ccs.iiy Of a more rigid enforcement
ottulss Of exclusion than heretofore
upl,u tbe tend Of which the Incident
i,an indication should be turned IN
another direction. At the sunday
evening meeting referred TO, q very
beautiful quartet v's rendered, 10 the
delight Of the vas, AudIencs. Az the
close Of the singing somebody began TO
spplaud by the elapping Of hauas'
and oihen, perhaps lhoughlle''ly for
The m imsni, jolaed 10; an otiesf OF
The nssling who had arisen 10 make
an announcement raised bis hand IN
depfeeallon " the ouibufit, vhen tho
olapplnE Of hands wai repeated aud
the tfssiding on iof bal 10 step for
ward and check II. OF those who GU
ragsd In the demonstration, II oAnnal
be sald lhAt they were Chuieh mtmbets
who uudsn,ood IL order, for these
would have fsallIid at ouee, u they
had made a millahs 10 joining In the
applause In the iipl pace. thAt the
sign to cease Wa one TO DO obeysd in-
,laully.
liis getting TO be- qilie habit In
some parts Of the cgunify, even In
netting fof regular religious worship,
for the congrog saon 10 llin In APP
plsu.s Of something that pleasvs them.
The Incident We fo'vi 10 was not IN
regular religious ssfvlee 10 the TAber.
nsrls. but It was on a Sunday even.
log, aud whatever may DO allowed
elsewhere, In = La,tef.iay SANTA
house Of vonhlp the applause indu gei
In was wholly out Of plaza. Those
who attend Sunday sssemblagea In the
Tabernacle are expected 10 able BY
the rules Of The house, Which a6so.
luisly forbid demon.lfali1ai Of that
Kind on the Sabbath day. Tho build.
Ing IL dedicated 10 the wofsnip Of the
Almighty, and lI1 character ~
sacred edines must be preserved.
Those having tho Tabernacle In charge
have yielded 70 solicitations 10 give
high class concerts In the building,
and In those no restriction has been
made on appropriate applause; but n
the kindneis which has permi TOD the
use Of the edlnce for such purposes IL to
be abused BY extending into SUNDAY
st'emblagtsa disturbing element, then
tho alternative would be to enforce
hSidly a rule excluding sysfyihing
that would incline 10 such a disagree.
ablesfiori a. the one complained o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Tho direct line ca Kanaas Clty, H.
Louis sni Atlantic senhoaId, % via
tho Missouri Pacific Rallway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping nnI chair
care, anu Nil conuccti IA inside iu
ore going knsi and cate iar daylight
ride through tho gtgpdtai tceucfy o..
the Racky htunioiua en- ru'r, zee
that your ticket read. VIII Mh.curI
Pacific Railway. Elegant ohEir ON
positively fres 20 holhcia nj fotuar
iTaiu tickete,
II. ~ koosER, @. ~. G pa
Il Mort u Block, ra,. LAAe CHy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Are you BILIOUS, Couslipatsi OF
troubled with Jauuiicr, Sick Head.
Ache, Bad Taste so Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, PAln ~
Back aud between tho sh1ulitu,t hills
ind Fever, etc. II you have any Of
lhsao symptlmz, your Liver IL out VI
Btisr, Snd your blood IL slowly baing
tolaonsd, because your Idvcr does not
lot properly. HERniEE will ours any
tiaordsr Of the Liver, btomsoh or
Bowels. II has no equal W. Liver
Medioinr. Price rs csnls. Free Trial
BATTLES al z q. q. 1. drug ttaTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

WHATS rrsmtssut sssarasss mas
says.
n. NJ. Blossom, senior member OF
". ~. Blossom 4 90, 211 N. "a st.,
80. Loaf, whisi had been left with
very diFfetsint cough, the fesuli VI
innusnsa, vhioh nothing srsmsf 10
relieve. until took Baiord's Hors.
Aovnd Syrup ono bottle oamplsieiy
sufei nae. sent one bottle 10 my
sls.of, vino had oevere cough, and
abe experienced immsdlate relief l
always recommend .hls syrup 10 my
ffisuds.
John CrAnsion, s0s Hamp,hlro
street. Quincy, us, wfilfg have
found Ba,lards horehound Sgrup
superior 10 any othef cough mVdicluc
I have ever known. II never difap-
points. Price 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

"Whlie down in the snuthwesieru
rart % tho state come limo ago." ssys
MI. W Chhlmof, editor OF the CulCu
(CsL) EntsrIriss, III had an aiisck OF
dytsnlefy. "A wing hfnfd OF Cham.
hcflpiu's Cole, Chllrfa d DiaTTh0th
Remedy / bought bottle. a couple
~ dosHl Of 10 comp oicly cured me.
Nov 1 an a champion Of that rem.
ely Tor al tom au bowel COM
tlaiuts" F.rHfls by dtuigsiF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

undoubtedly tho Iuili,h problem
nov nearer soiulioa Than ever beirr,
what that tolutlon win 10 con
c-.lis alone can demonstrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Cot Won NJ. 90 op. for lnsry
an df.ss mnkinG Nluyuu B0ou, 81
west, Fret souii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
WANTS..


Tsesiy Eords Cor tass 'nssrisd under
thl Ae1ding. once for 80, tifioe for 25el
one week yor 5ocy one month for 600 per
liHs No adj taken Jor ieai than 100
Wants Of more than lines sane proper
honais rats Advertise and 0si retuiiA
ofllANfoUs.
CROOK snfrr WANTED. A.RlIson.
> S' wet Temple, 'outh.
r ADtrs.i MAZE me Walls AT HOME
/ ana wanta % 70 have the SANE uppottu'
NV, The wutk isycry plratani and vii! easily
nav S. weekly 1hia i no deception. ! want
10 money. and viii glady send iuii particulars
10 All tobdinE stamp hiss ". A. siebbihs,
Lawrence, Mich,
IOOD ExpERlENoED IROsER WANTS
u Nofk. Address MATT schroeder, ts9 ".
second sorlh aueet
on on ELtoAST TUHNiTuRE-TOO
i good for second hand business. TO ca
change Tor common goods In every day usei
3 folding beds, tloEant dresser, doe nodorn
paflor sst, Steel IanFo. ! CuilerA Bon roller
iop dssk. go state street.
WON CIOTrEH 40 CLEAN. 81 FfR
u month u'Meafa hloek, o. w. second 90,
VNVERiHOm 10 CIT THEIR PHOTOS
~ ENLARGED py tie ulAh Portrait 90 alli
~ Fifst south street. four doora vest Of Din
Noodey's I'VE male pictures that look like
you" Artistic riciufss a. moderate priee.
INREE-cOMPLETE sat oT SALT LAKE
views with ever loren photos ordered,
Wasateh lhoto fArlors, WAAleh mock HE
yaior To tth door.
Enn MN 10 IVY HOMEMADE
OOO saddles and harness, cheap and
5000 ". l. Wiiiiauis. lil stats street.
rpoUmsTs 10 Gtr MonMoS TRNrIE
salt Lake tnk Factory. y ., Third touih.
TNyER1BoDY 10 MY THE BtsT ICI
~ cream A. Kssley'a, b. dish or Wholesale.
.ts south Man. tslephone u.
WANTED ! fyFRYnopY 40 OnDKR
w ios cream Of trsd Wilson, lesa hala.
InsAPEsT. BEsT rLAct 40 MY AND
MEN, woMKS AND CHILDREN 40
w set the lest phoios, A. hAiaon brot,
4 Commercial street.
ISyERYHon, 40 BUY THE BEsr icr
~ cream N koeley's, ~ dith or wholesale.
~ fouih MAN, telephone y.
NTEw AM sEcoSD HAND FURSi
NsebsTs' sii sisis bGsst
TNYEHY OWNER OF A HOIIER no my
~ Champion boiler Compound guaranteed
70 remove M scale or corfosion from boiler ~
cunnecuonsi prevents piiting ard protects the
meta. fold on thuty dhYs' Niali no mouey
collected uniefh compound does the work
purely vegetable, containinE no hcida or
Yliriols MAue ia irick ierm 70 save freight
Cali or address howman Nickum, ~ south,
tccond taat street, talt axe city
GOOD MALE SCHOOL TEACHER
~ vented 90 take chafga Of the Holden
natfict school. Any one desirng ne suua.
lion aud eau come well recommended can Ia
accommodates ~ applying to ihs under.
EuWARp sTEyENs,
HOsALIsE liAHMuN
JOHN uhtkhiNHrOs,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

on uOnHEs 10 hoard ANU EVERY.
~ toir % know that shurtltn ha he
beet camp Wsgona u The city, also dfstclhss
IktfV, NIIl nu nchAuEe STABLES, No laI
B. Ourih touih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

n.xr-ssoa s,is At is rrisslp.l ~ ~ ~,
tllnis 40 90 ~ rasssnsuf uai-' '',''-s
snsf , y talJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

TNseaiy Words Cor Has,l fnssrisd under
0ia helding, once for 100, t'sies for 2oel
one week yor 5ocy one month for 600 per
line. No adj taken Jor ieas than lso
Wants Of more than q lines sane proper
Konais rata Adrsrtiss and gsi rssriaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
WANTS,

nseiiy sOri' Tor i'ns,D inserted sada
nis Aeafin0, once for 100, t,stes ~ ~
one pssk Ior Soc one month Jor 1' Ia
hHs. No ad taken Jor less haa Ia
1IaHis sy more iAan lines SANE prP'r
honais rate Advertise aa.i ssi StIaln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

4 ADIEBI MAkh NC wADEs AT HONE
ana wantaIl 70 have The same uppoftu'
niiT. The wutk 10 ven plrAtani and viii easily
nav SIS weekly. Ihla IL no deception ! want
10 money. and will gladly tend fall particulars
10 al tobdinE stamp hisa n. A. siebbihs,
Lawrence, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
".

Few people in modern times appreciate ia
what extent and how conspicuously the Jews at
the beginning our era and for some time
after ward were an agricultural folk. II Is
true that as the agricultural laborer had nc
leisure for studying the law or distinguishing
himself in the practice OF ritual observances. he
was held in some contempt by the rabbins. II
was otherwise with the large proprictOrs who
let their fields to farmers either for money or for
part OF the produce. or who employed land
rewards. and also with the small proprietors
who resided in the many villages or towns with
which Palestine was studded. These enjoyed
the privileges which q town residence conferred.
II is. at the same time, to be noted that In
their husbandry the Hebrews used sim
Pile Instruments. For the humble farmer
In all ordinary cases the natural fertility OF the
soil took the place OF the appliances OF the mod
ern agriculturist. The plough with which tho
Israelite yeoman loosely turned up the ground,
was rude and comparatively inefficient. The
harrow was employed both before and after
committing the seed to the earth. and manure
was not altogether unknown. In Palestine the
character OF the crop chiefly depended on the
supply of water. which was obtained BY digging.
and by u rude kind of machinery, which con-
veyed the water ana helped to pour II over the
field. The seed was sown either in October,
or In January, or in February. The early
rain was expected about the middle OF
October, the latter rain about the end OF
March or about the beginning OF April. Between
these periods the ground mainly depended
for moisture upon the copious dews which
fell nightly. The harvest began in April,
the vintage In September. A considerable
diversity Of climate, and hence OF produce,
obtained in different parts OF the coun-
try. The neighborhOod OF Jericho seems to
have been the hottest. and its produce almost
approached that OF the tropical latitudcs. Tho
Jewish law required the RGriculturist to take
care that, in the varieties OF grain and fruit,
there should be no mixing of different seeds or
ENGRAVING of various kinds. II also provided
that, besides the regular tithes, one-sixticth OF
all the produce should be left on the fields. be-
ing the portion computed - growing on the
borders of fields. ana watch was to be
left for the poor. Whatever was for
gotten. or had accidentally dropped from the
hand OF the shearer, who generally used tho
common hand sickle, also belonged TO the poor,
as also did whatever grew of itself during tho
Sabbatio year, Tho grain was threshed with
sticks or falls, or trodden out by cattle not
muZzled, Peculiar threshlng machines, which
were dragged over the sheaves, were also in use.
After being thToshed and winnOwed the corn
was laid up in storehOuses. Where tho soil was
very light, a klnd of hoe was used instead OF the
plough. Palestine was peculiarly rich in all
kinds OF fruit Ripe ngs might be had during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
what the Guard Walked Back for.

mot infrelucntly,' said a citizen. you soc
the guard on the rear car OF a train on the ele-
waited road walk back through the car and look
out behind. | never understood exactly why
he does this, but suppose that AtniGht he looks
out to SEQ that the end lights are burning ell
right, and in the day time he looks out TO soc
that everything is all right.
In "A car that ! went up town in the other
day the guard came walking back In the usual
end OF the car and look out; he sat down, for a
moment, between me and a little girl who sat IN
the next TO the end scat, the end seat being oc-
cupied by u little Toy. Tho two children had
been ,looklhg out Of the windows the small hoy
on his knees In ms scat, and the little girl on
her rect; but when the guard sat down the little
glrl Turned at once from hsr window and put
her arms around his neck, AMI tho small boy
turned from his window and smiled.
The guard had come back not 10 look at ths
END lRhts or thlngs In general, but 10 take q La
es look 81 the Lights OF his szlsseneSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

The U.ior or Easl..a .ua Scotland.

An attempt Is made TO supply. from docu-
mentary evidence, a much-needed history In the
book called The Union Of England aud Scotland.
by JAMES MACKINNoN d~Longmans, Green e.
Coz. When one considers the wide interest
taken during tho last fifteen years in the Irish
movement for home rule 1t Is surprising that SO
little ia known about the dissatisfaction with
which the union Of England and Scotland was
long regarded by S~cotchmen. and about the
rcsolutc efforts made to secure n repeal or disco
luton oft. Scarcely did the union become opera
tive in 1907 thsn n Jacobitc conspiracy to over
throw It was formed in scotland and n similar
aim was at the bottom of the rebellion OF 1915.
as we'll MS Of the great uprising la liI5, which
came near to pre- Wing successful. In addition to
these attempts to SKATER the union by violence,
there were constitutional cndeavors 10 bring
about the same result, one Of which came near
obtaining a majority in the House OF Lords.