davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
CRAB CATCHING.
= Popular Pan Sport On the A.
lantic Coast.

lantio Coast.
r,..-.. - - rJ,s.a4a.AeA - =. AZ -
.slrenA1xSe.s e. Nl,ahle l,rrstaeeen- n-Ak
Inexpsssays rsssanss for Old
Asd Houng.
~ - .1+h.{-,a.-.,,..,a;,, u..,-.r.
80 -. -e.s-. "a -. -. Ch,,ar.
,.,~r !. 49, Ia-sev = hi tha sh.llou
-. -. "a iri.+s - Torr T.1.ra .nd tha
ro.,.-t;.,,4 A 80 .,,o,a. thsra row.dave =
$3.50 ~ -, 80 $500 ..,. +he Naw yorlr
49,, 49,. -. -, -,,,,.r 49, ~ c,,;la
49,. ~ - -. ~ -,r, .r,,.,.aan1Ad :. ecow -.
h..a,s . ec-orsnat : rrowl;rc .lonr
80 .i1,..I sa5er s 49, 80 h.rl. ~ dr;ft;nc M
80 ~ | 49, co1e. = o- r.+t;rr cr.hs Th;s L
49, s s.--+ -. - ~ 80. :, - - ~ = se.snr
=. $500 "a s.++.a4 ce+ha h,,,a-
49, - - -, - hnrt;n, +;dar.r .ra
c. c,,e.r - coming md Going With everv
~ - e 80 &C., .s;, =,
s, 49, ~ 49, 80 sna -, = -, @ -ra11 - "a = :.
-, ~ - s.e ' 80 ~ 80 ~ E~a
sa.y --,H.ay 49, .hh;. .ng
VIZ .us,4 :. 49, eso..ad,w - ,,;t;ad .nd
~. 80. - ~ 49, -. "a aar,,] ,,,sr+ -,
I s;.has r. 80 1 .as1;.a ;. ~. ,-h.+ . s.+;sfv;no
I' ~ ~ - - = s1s. ths,, 10,
- -. -. 80 $3.50 1870, =, 1;fe -
AA-.o .'S 80 :. -- ~
a.n:-- - --..a.,raas 80 80 a. hard Eo-
.s 30 t. - that :. 49,. mar NOV .,, +aLa h;a
:s1 W. ~ .ss ah;,asa. ~ 49, slorr & 49,, NJ has on1v
VIC - - 4na -. -. - 4;a- - - +-.;..
~ sA~~O s~~>~~
80. :, rs;.a ta,.h - nso+ and
49, 80 . 80; - ~ H. shon1de- h;s
basi.e4 .i ~ 80 ~ &C., n ra,,s+ trv - +;,re
10 - aess.+..ss L 80. - " - -sach tha craaL
NO 49, - ~ r.ah o ao,,,as;- - 80,
=. -. -e s, ,--- 49,. ~ 81.
,1:4. ~ .,s g. ,,h.4. eaw
anN os 80 - -. .-.,,- go
.ouIs .ase. .e :e :. wv : - -A-' :"
ne - sno = W.
a you cenloS' ~ w w. Coz ~ =. ~,
e.U" .' ...s 80 s -. -. - .+,-o @ ~, ~
.- s'a. ~ o- ..,aar IA hs1,- nsr,,. es,,;nr --
edoe Of the shore at about rods dis
tance anart. and to each Of these tvino
= line aho,,t twelve feet long. on which
Won have tied a bit of meat. If the
current hothers Won Won should have
some small sinkers along. for If the
meat floets on ton few crabs viii mo-
tice it.
Ten ~ . do,er ,;nas are ali one nartv
can m.n.ce oenera1lvf Tor the ahs feed
ike newsbovs at Christmas dinner.
The man Who handles the net will
have his hands full running from one
line to another. as some one wells:
.Here. don't wait all day: there are
two old lappers here" or: .sCome
ouick! Come Quick! This one will let
ro!'' One of the beauties Of the sport is
that the children can all help. Even
the little shaver Of eight or nine can
be shown how to draw in his crab
gently and slowly and then how to
tenderly lift him till the net has him
fast.
Thewomena all like It. too; like to shout
over slipping in the mud, like to scream
vh.r . cra ! rete on4, of the basket ar
net and runs sideways at their feet:
.nd l;ra .hove All to have found an
c,,taoor ercrt - which thew can ioin
ths;r h,,sband. and hovs And ;t IS
MT l;ke roo;no the trout Or ficlIe blacl,
bass when one may toll day after day
with little or no profit. Just because he
has not on darker or brighter fy.
n one Il not blest with wife and lit
tia one and Is roinr alone. he NAV try
. s4ill naora erc;t;n1 form Of the snort.
That - what !. technically known A
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
PROFESSIONAL.

wM. HYND1IAN,
Hotchum. Idaho:
ppv.octices in all the Courts and Lapd
Omces in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
WASHINGTON,
THE MASSACRE IN OURFA.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CHRISTIANS BuTcHERED AND
prrRNED IN THE GREGORIAN CHURCH.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED CHRISTIANS BuTcHERED AND
BURNED IN THE GREGoRIAN CHURCH
London Feb. l6-The United Press correspondent
IN Constantinople writes that letter was recently
received from Corinna Shattuck In Ohrfa. rms
letter Is dated January and gives description OF
the Turkish outrages that occurred in Ourfa during
the week OF December 2s 1885. She says that the
syrians and Roman Catholics were spared, but that
the remainder OF the Christians suffered complete
loss OF all their possessions. The number khled
was between $500 and 400 OF these II H. estimated
that 800 persisted in the great Gregorian church
ION Saturday that portion Of the city was hardly
touched and great numbers OF Armenians fiocked
10 the church for safety that night sunday morn
ing the work began again at laybreak. AMI when
The mob reached the church the soldiers broke open
The doors Then entering, they began the butchery.
which became a great holocaust II was p1rtci-
mated in by many classes OF Mosiems. For days
ihe air OF the city uncomfortable Then began
the clearing up: ., - ,,
sacks filed with bones and ashes The dragging
of OF 800 bodies FOR burial in trenches was more
quickly completed. some being taken on animts
The last work OF all has been the cleaning OF the
wells From large well II Is said mat sixty
bodies were taken II Is well authenticated that
twenty bodies were taken from another well. About
three hundred persons escaped from the church by
OF the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
NEED NOT GROW OLD.
SOME SPLENDID SUGGESTIONS TO men AM
WOMEN IN MIDDLE LIFE


"A man Is as old as ne feels. woman as old
as she looks" The number or years Is OF less
Importance. There are thousands OF ola peo-
Ole who seem to be always young. and many
would gladly learn the secret OF their Wonders
full energy strength and vigor.
Why is II that these remarkable old people
are able to keep so strong and well? Why Is It
That they are never complaining OF colds.
coughs. grip, chills or other forms OF sickness!
Perhaps the secret may be discovered by read
ing what some vigorous people OF advanced age
have to say on the subject
Nelson johnson, a leading resident OF Knox
Vile. Pa says: Some time ago / decided to
test the virtues Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey
II completely cured me of the grip from which
I was suffering / am SO years OF age, ana ma
that a little of this whiskey Is the best thing for
keenine I'D health and strength that l ever
tried" ,,.,xo .,.
John Peddcord, Is Bond St.. Baltimore, says:
81 am nearly 30 years Of age. some time ago !
contracted a severe cough, which weakened me
considerably / was fortunately persuaded 70
take Duffy's pure malt whiskey, when soon
set me 10 rights. 1t Is splendid th'ng LOT
building up the system .. .s
These are only two cases selected from tnou-
cards hut they are enough to show that Du;'ys
nIre malt is unequaled for its bracing, energiz-
inr stimulating effects For this reason care
should be taken that no worthless Imitation
IS substituted by grocers or drueeis's 10 no.
he led to take anything but Dufrys pure mat
whiskey Be sure thct you get II. Tor there
nothing else than can possibly take its pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE AIR FULL OF REMORS.
TwENrY-FouR POLITICAL PRISONERS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SHOT IN THE cABANAs-
II TRUE. GOMEZ WILL EXE-
CUTE SPANfARDS.

II TRUE. GOMEZ WILL Enc
CUTE sPANIARDs
Havana Feb. Is The air IS full OF rumors one
ia that twenty-rour political prisoners In the ca
banas were shot wednesday night. General Wcyler
SAYS ne knows nothing OF IT, II IL also said Gomez
has notified Weyler that II Cubans in the cities are
shot he will retallate by shooting Spanards In the
interior OF the island.
Gomez and Maceo are both In Havana province.
The latter moved east after tho Candelaria and san
cri.tobal engagements. crossed the military lines
south OF t;uansiay passed around Guira de Melena
and is rear San Felipe. Gomez has beer few
miles east Of San Felipe for several days \ de-
,ached column Of rebels moved north and entered
Managua. f,,een miles from Havana. where the
volunteers surrendered. Joining the invaders with
arms and ammunition. Other parties came even 70
the outskirts OF Havana taking the horses OF milk
men In the suburban. town OF Juburbana and eX-
changing shots with the garrison in the blockhouse
at Jesus Monte
With Castillos's party OF 1000 men In the east ard
Maceo's force from the west. Gomez probably has
IS 90 men under arms operating In Havana province.
skirmi2hes between the outposts are OF daily oc-
currepce The Spanish officers OF minor grades gem
orally magnify these into battles. but since the
rival OF Weyler the official reports much nearer
the truth than formerly.
Volunteers are being sent from Havana 10 the
liz pushed. The Cubans In the city are alarmed
over the rumor that Weyler intends to order them
to enlist the army show their loyalty.
The order forbidlnR correspondents TO accompany
the columns OF troops Is strictly enforced making
IL difficult obtain responsible news. Very little
l. given ont Officially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
HOuOEOPATHIC TREATMENT.

From The Bangor (Me) Commercial.
The othar day a Northport woman, after blowing
tho horn 10 cali her husband to dinner. felt severe
pain in her left ear, and when her husband cams
OF Joint He examined II and saw that the interior
OF the ear seemed TO protrude little more than
common and he, too came TO the conclusion that
Il was out Of joint. But after short elaboration.
he exclaimed: Il guess can fix that all right; 30.
taking down the horn from the nail he took delber-
ate aim at her left ear and blew tremendous blast
or course the lady was little hard OF hearing for
a while but the remedy proved most effective. Ths
interior Of the ear was blown back to its natural
position. the pain departed, and the lady resumed
her housework highly pleased with the curing OF
ke nv like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
SrCCESS or AZ EVANGELIST.

Poushkeepsie Feb lG-William +. Cell. the evan
gest, OF Doylestown, Penn, Tonight closed
series OF revival meetings in the state Armory
The meetings have beer In progress over two weeks
and In this time the evangelist has spoken to over
5000 people The armory Is capable OF seating
1000 persons and hundreds have been turned away
at the door several occasions for want OF room
The conversions are said number about LUZ
persons on I.incolns Birthday cards appeared on
the doors nearly business house III TINS city
sta ting that their doors closed Tor two hours
in order to attend the Cell meeting. The evangelist
leaves here for Beverly Mass. tomorrow on a SLIM
liar n,iss0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
A REWARD NAY BRING WALDEN.
THE PURSUIT OF THE MISSING TREASURER OIL
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF wILLIMAN-
TIC COSTS THE STATE DEARLY

Willimantc. Conn. Feb. estates Attorney
Hunter presented to the State Controller bills
amounting to about 5000 for the services and ex-
penses OF detectives he has employed In the search
for John Walden. the missing treasurer OF the Dime
Savings Bank. The pursuit has been quietly con-
Quoted since Walden went away. The trail was hot
at times. but the chase was unsuccessful.
Mr.. Hun'er says that he will spend no more
money for the State but the depositors Of the bank
are signing petition to the receiver asking him to
offer reward OF 1900 from the assets of tho
bank The State cannot ofer reward Mr.
Hunter thinks that II the bank offers 81 600 Il will
received several letters from persons asserting to
know Walden's whereabouts and Offering to de-
liver him for q sufficient reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
lines is observed as was the case when the latter
yacht was building


HOPES THE OPPOSITION WILL NOT IMMEDIATELY
INTERPELLATE THE GOVERNMENT ON
RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT MARKHAM AGAIE.
London. Feb 16-"The Times" In It's issue OF
Tomorrow, will deprecate the intention Oh the oppo-
sition to raise a debate In the House OF commons
on the relations between Great Britain ana tne
United States In the course Of It's article 1t Will
plead for a moderate delay, and that no attempt De
made to hurry a settlement and Instances the
advantage that will accrue from following us al
vice President Cleveland. 1t will add FIRST caIied
upon Congress to appoint commission 10 ue-
termne the true divisional line between brit'sh
Guiana and Venezuela Ambassador Bayard now
says the Commissions only function Is 70 coise'
facts for the Information Of the President. Inc
former pretension received unanimous re)ectoh III
this country 1t in response to the Atter S view
of the duties OF the Commission that Lord oans-
bury promised to furnish the British documents
to the Commission. ,.-. 4,
THE Times" thinks 1t would be advantage II
the British case were examined by strong lnde-
pendent commission to be appointed Dy tne iI
abe for the instruction Of Parliament and pubic
opinion early as the report OF the Americsn CANA ne
willing 10 negotiate direct Great Britain would wei
her advances. No.,
Clements Markham President OF the e. f@E h
Times which will be published tomorrow, aHpl-
flying his previous communication to that paper.
He says that when he mentioned the map 10 OF 7a
giving the whole ba sin OF the Essequibo River to
Holland. he was not aware OF an mport,ant aAc. =;
He quotes from Iugrln's manuscript history Oh
Guiana and from Judge DAYS article In New
York newspaper on January 26, saying that the map
by the court of Spain. Mr.. Markham regards this
as decisive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued: Captain
Ira Maonutt will make not exceeding four visits
during the present month 10 the works OF the Car
penter Steel Company, Reading, Penn
Passed Assistant Paymaster W: b. WILCOX Is de-
tached from Key West. Fla. ordered to settle &C
counts and wait orders. Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter II. f. Jewe,t ordered from the Washington Navy
Yard to Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE ETHICS OF THE NATION.
DIR. NEWTON on INTERNATIONAL MORAL
ITY
THE RIGHT TO KILL. HE SAYS. SHOULD NOT BE
THAN AMONG INDIvIDUALs-HE FAvoRs

THE RIGHT To KILL. HE SAYS. SHOULD NOT BE
RECOGNIZED AMONG PEOPLES ANY MORE
THAN AMONG INDIvIDUALs-HE FAvoRs
coUIT OF ARBITRATION
The Rev DR.. Heber Newton OF All Souls Church,
Madson-av and Sixty-sIxth-st.. preached
mon yesterday international Morality"
international relationships are he said. Ito
certain extent matters OF policy. As such they
must ne determined by the rulers OF the land. who
alone know the circumstances shaping a given pol
icy International relationships. however involve
principles These are to be determined by the peo-
pie at large. According the ciearness and vlgor
OF individual consciences will be the cearness
and v!gor OF the National conscience. Certain cir
cumstarces have involved Of late very critically
In the affairs OF other countries The ethics OF in
formation al relationship must be learned In Ma
tonal conscience II not TO commit blunders
and crimes. Broadly speaking. the principles of in
tcrnatonal relationships are one and the same with
the principles of individual rela tionshp. IL is an
axiom which assume IN considering the ethics Of
the State. Not assume It is to assume that there
two codes OF conduct for the individual and
another for the State. Whatever IL right for to
do must under parallel circumstances be right for
the State 10 do. Whatever is wrong for me to do
must under similar circumstances. be wrong for
the State TO DO. The laws OF morality by COM
mon consent In the Western world found In ten
words OF Moses They consist IN limitations Of
rights claimed and exercised Heretofore In lower
stages OF civilization. Two OF these limitations Of
private rights in lower forms OF society concern us
in ourpresent subject.
THE RIGHT OF THEFT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

WATSON YACHT FOR THE KAISER
THE BOAT Is BEING CONSTRUCTED on THE
BLOCKS USED FOR vAI.KYRiE III.
London Feb. i6-''rhe Daily Graphic VIII to-
morrow say that Emperor William is the owner OF
the large racing yacht that is now being built by
D. IL W. Henderson & Co.. OF Glasgow. after "A de-
sign by q. l. Watson. The yacht Is being con-
structed on the blocks used for Valkyrie III. and
the same secrecy regarding her dimensions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.

SIZE THANKS THE NATION FOR THEIR SYMPATHY
IN HER SORROW OVER THE DEATH OF
PRINCE HENRY.
London. Feb. ia message from the Queen to
the Nation was issued this evening In It Her
Majesty expresses her thanks for the sympathy
extended her the occasion Of the death OF her
son-n-aw. Prince Henry OF Gutenberg. and says:
This new sorrow Is overwhelming | lose dear.
loved and helpful son. whose presence was like a
bright sunbeam In my home and my daughter loses
a noble and devoted husband, to whom she was
united by the closest affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGFTY-FIVE SHOT
A YOUNG KANSAS LAWYER TELLS A REMARK
ABLE TALE OF SPANISH Bt'TcHERY-sfN-
TEEN AMERICANS SAVED by THE
UNITED STATES CONSUL.

Chicago Feb. ga special dlspatch from EN-
poria Kan. says
Charles Christy, OF Wavery, Kan. young lawyer.
we'll known here. has Just arrived home from cuba
where he a prisoner. He. with 400 others was
captured In ore OF the battles near Havana. All
hut he and fifteen Americans were lined up and
shot The American Consu. saved him and his
countrymen Christy Is enthusiastic Cuban
patrlot and reports that the insurgents have every
thing on the island except Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
MR. STERN NAY RETURN TO BAVARIA

HIS BAH. Is FORFEITED. But HE WOULD NOT DE
OBLIGED TO SERVE OUT HIS SENTENCE
Berlin Feb 1G.-Baron Ieonrod. Bavarian
Minister Of Justice made statement IN the
"Landag' last week In which he said that 1t would
be impossible to refund the 5000 marks the amount
OF bail forfeited by Louis Stern. OF New-York by
his failure 10 surrender himself and serve the
sentence OF fine and Imprisonment imposed upon
him by the Court for insulting Baron Won Thuengen.
Deputy Commissioner OF the Spa, a. Kissengen
The pardon which had been granted him through
the proclamation Of amnesty issued by the Prince
Regent only benefited Stern in so far as II enabled
him to return TO Bavaria without being compelled
TO serve out his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE DUO DAosrA WAVES RELLrcosE.


Rome Feb 1.-THE Due d'Aosta nephew Of King
Humbert. has begged His Majesty and General
MOccnni. Minister of War. to allow him to take
command of the men OF his regiment. the Fifth
Artillery who have been selected to reinforce the
Italian army operating against the Abysslnians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
GERMANY WILL RI

GERMANY WILL RECOGNIZE FERDINAND
Berlin. Feb. Is-Freiherr Marschail Won Bleber-
stein Minister OF Foreign Affairs has informed the
Turkish Ambassador here that Germany will recog-
nze Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria the rghtful
ruler OF Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
MISS CLARA BARTON A RRI YES.
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE RED
CROSS IN CONSTANTINOPLE

1T Is REPORTED THAT RUSSIA ALONE OBJECTS
ro THE PRESENCE OF A UNITED STATES
DISPATCH BOAT BEFORE THE CAPT.
TAI-MrNIsTER TERRELL RE
FERs THE MATTER TO
WASHINGTON.
c,o,s,antlnople Feb 1s-Miss Clara Barton and
,,ou co,,oo cues OF the Red Cross Society have ar
rived here.
II Ia reported that Russia a.one objects 10 inc
United States having a dispatch boat here a. W.
Terrell the American Minister. has referred the mat
ter TO Washington for settlement with the Govern
ment at st. Petersburg.
The representative of the Cni.ed Press ID 'niS
CITY learns that Miss White. member OF the FAMILY
y, tho Rev George T. White an American mission
arv at Marsovan, has died from smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
BOURGEOIS CABINET WILL NOT RESIGN
THE FAVORABLE VOTE IN THE CHAMBER Il
SUFFICIENT JUSTIFICATION FOR THEIR

Paris Feb I6.-Prirne Minister Bourgeois this az
ternoon visited the Palace OF the Elysee and in
formed President Faure that the Cabinet had de-
cided unanimously not TO resign. in consequence OF
the two votes in the Senate blaming the Govern
ment for the appointment OF Judge Poitevin to
conduct the inquiry into the Southern Railway
scandal The Ministers held that the vote Of con-
ndcnce adopted by the Chamber OF Deputies on the
same Interpolation that led 10 the adverse vote In
the Senate. taken in connection with the explana-
ton OF NJ Ricard is sufficient justihca ton for them
to remain in office The Cabinet will hold another
meeting Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

the right of theft. Such right, however was
claimed and exercised In all societies OF primitive
,r Every man claimed the right to do as he
pnWer and opportunity Private property thus began
In the exercise Of force or OF cunning as tne naen
ah,a ripht of the stronger and the more CUNNING
nnn Ire ORIGINAL title deeds OF private properly
, a,s x,rItten by force They were engraved VITA
he poInt of the sword The sacred right OF inert
was universally recognized b., ,s,,,,a,., 10.
"The right OF theft ruled out from indlvlauai NE
s.,as .tii as the common law of the state. We
ats~n,se II under gentle euphemisins. france -
rssxsd Madagascar. Wherein does THIS dnes
Snn tho burgiar's annexation OF the oank sate!
I'M IN X, no'eon conquered Savoy. That IS, ne
.cL dou.n italy and nlched the fair province from
snr In this way the footpad conquers your house
England establishes protectorate owe, Esyp As
tho ethics are concerned. does IL diner from
~ sIsve's establishing proteciorate over an az"
tnSnn~ henroost? Po.ands division between the ma
;Vans Northern Europe diplomatic ACTON,
u rS"c, IN private life is characterized by mucn
stronger terms than statesmen used lor tis atIt
The Great Powers stand around turkey anu CnLn2
ny awai,ng the Inevitable dissolution In order
y,da bcween themselves the territories OF the
sck man OF both nations In other WORDS the rlgns
- nrvata theft outgrown remains the right OF pup
lie theft in International morallty; o,,,,o,,. =.
's0ir own country has the proud preeilinsnce VI
eating an example OF Christian conduct IN this re-
80, For ATTY years have made no acquisition
,arr,torv save by legitimate purchase Our iast
~ Uohherv was in the war with Mexico. we rave
.n,ich most nations practise under the usdai as
80 and have sterny refused rms country
"a. therefore the right 10 caii upon inc o.het
Sr;s,,.n nations to square their International NOR
oia,v nv ,he common laws of the Ten Command
mente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17
THE RIGHT OF THEFT"

THE right OF theft is denied by the Ten Com
mendments 1t sounds queer for us TO speak Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-17

Speaker Fish said tonight that he was very
confident that the Ranes Liquor Tax bill would
he M sod
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-24

What are you doing in the world? You
IRE very superior, and very learned
but what are you doing? You thinl.
yourself Cora's superior, but the same
amount of energy that you ore putting
into barren study she is devoting to
keeping her finger nails polished and
wearing pretty clothes, and giving
charming dinners, and bringing up
children, notwithstanding men. Your
brother starts out every morning to con-
quer the world because he has been
petted and coddled ut home. You
think it's shameful for Cora to sleep on
his shoulder. but she is sensible enough
to know that that little tired coni1ding
head inspires him to more manliness
and endeavor than all the philosophy in
the world"
ooh, but don't you think it ignoble
to let ones self be only an inspiration
because Of ones helElessness?"
Fiddle di dec! Well be having n
revolution among the babies some of
these days, and then how silly our own
arguments will sound! Here they'll
say to their mothers: All this protect
ing tenderness only degrades us. We
insist upon being your equals. It's
all very well for you to tell us that our
clinging, innocent feebleness brings
out your highest yirtues-inspires you