davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
JERoLo!MAN ToLLEYs TEroEs.
Made HE MeasaEes 80 Long That the Alder
men wouldn't Have Elm Read.

Made His MesaaEes 80 Long That the Alder
men wouldn't Have Elm Read.
The Aldermen were bombarded yesterday
with n batch of veto messages from Acting
Mayor Jeroloman. Mr.. Jeroloman vetoed every
thing = in sight. but his messages were mainly d.
rected at resolutions permitting societies. clubs.
and associations to hang advertising transpar-
encies on lamp posts. He also vetoed a resolu-
ton allowing a man to walk on the streets with
advertising signs on his chest and back. Tho
human sandwich. Mr.. ,Jeroloman said, must go.
A resolution allowing the driving OF an sdver-
on the ground that II would DO a violation OF a
city ordinance.
Many OF the messages were very long. so long
them for an hour the further reading OF the
messages was dispensed with by unanimous
consent. They were laid over for ono week to
ha nriniad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
". 4. ooUTAN, JR, EXCITED.
He II Said 70 Have Made olsS. o In suEaE
and ne swears over n suit FOR soc.

NEwBuRo, n. Y, July 27.-Wfliam A. Cou-
tan, Jr., whose reported strike OF $l35.oooi In
sugar stock was heralded in n New York news
paper was examined to-day In supplementary
proceedings before Caleb Birch, Jr.. as referee
on application Of William T. Hilton, to whom he
owes $50 for stable rent.
Coutan testified that he had an ohice with
Henry Clews on Fifth avenue and other offices
at 81 Wall street. and is and II Broad street.
New York, with c. II. Boardman. He declined
10 verify the statements he had made as to his
rich haul. and he referred to the referee ana ths
examining board as damned FOOLS He said
that, in his letter of thanks TO the community,
he did not intend to thank them for congratula.
lions on his recent acquisition OF wealth, but for
having evaded the questions OF "a lot of damned
fools like you fellows" The attorneys asked an
adjournment for the purpose OF securing an or
or be In contempt. 1t was granted, and another
hearing will be held on Aug. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
SPEAR ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Confronted In Court by Two Wives-The Poiie'
say ne Has Two Others.

say he Has Two Others.
Herbert f. Spear. alias Isaac Speiro. who WAS
arrested on Monday afternoon In Williamsburg
on the charge OF abandonment, WAS arraigned
in the Leo Avenue Police Court yesterday. Mrs.
Ida speiro. who lives with her parents at 267
Twentieth street, Brooklyn. and who says the
prisoner deserted her last February. was on hand
to prosecute him for bigamy as we'll. She
told Justice Lemon that she, was married. to
Speiro on Nov. Is, 1893, and that on Aug. 8 last
Speiro. under the name OF Spear. was married
BY Alderman Goodwin Of This city to Minnie ct,
The former Miss OFT, who believed herself a
became iii and was taken home. Justice Lemon
held Spear or spciro IN u 900 ball on tho
OF abandonment. Spciro went to jail In default
OF bail. The police say he has two wives In add
tion to the two already described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
JAILED DURING THE FUNERAL.
Hubbard was Locked Up for Insisting on SEQ
Ing the Body or His son.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, July 27.-Because
William Hubbard. a gardener OF this town. In
sisted on seeing the body Of his 5-year-old son,
who died In the Now Rochelle Hospital on Sun
day. his wife caused his arrest last night and no
was kept In jail until after the funeral to-day.
The charge against Hubbard was a breach Of
the peace.
The Hubbards live on Bayard street. Tho
row started when Mrs. Hubbard ordered the
undertaken to remove the body OF her son to the
home OF her mother. Hubbard. who Is not on
good terms with his mother-in-law, protested
vigorously, and demanded TO soc the body OF
the boy. Then Mrs. Hubba d called the police.
When Hubbard was arraigned In court his wife
failed 10 appear against him. and The was dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ED EL0PER GOES FREE.
Eorgivins Husband Root Does Not Press His
Charge Against the Man In the Case.

Edgar +. Hin, who left this city about two
weeks ago in company with Mrs. Lillian Root,
was discharged from the county jail in Jersey
City yesterday. HiIl and Mrs. Root were
traced to West Hoboken by the woman's hus-
band, and arrested. After they hRf been
R"oot Vital hi .o Wiz mi M he 10 r swU yaa ~ r 1ridySss,'
ness and rcconcliiation. Root Withdrew the
complaint AGAINST his wife and she was dis
charged, on saturday and went away with her
husband. I'LL was held Tor trial in the Special
ssSsiorN Court on Thursday; Yesterday, how
ever, Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan
learned that neither Root nor his wife would
appear against Hill, aud therefore on Q nolle
prossS Hill WAS released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ELEVATED TICKET AGENT ROBBED.
One Of the Auered roetpads Caught and Held
for Examination.

for EInmination.
Charles Jordan OF 20 Gansevoort street, whose
picture. tho police say. is In the Rogues' CAL
lery as a highway robber. was charged In Je1er-
son Market Police Court yesterday with being
one Of the mon who held up James Anderson, 70
years old, on Monday night. and robbed him OF
o gold watch.
Anderson, who Is a ticket agent ut the Thir-
tieth street station Of tho Ninth avenue elevated
railroad. went by rail to the Fourteenth street
~station. after closing his office. at $3.50 o'clock.
on his way to MS home. at $40 Hudson street
Just as he reached the bottom OF the stairway
four men seized him, and, while three OF them
be II him, the fourth grabbed his watch. Then
they all ran away. leaving Anderson uncon.
scious on the pavement.
Policeman Burns OF the Charles street station
put after the fleeing robbers. Jordan WAS cap.
tured. He said in court that he SAW some men
running and chased them. He wanted u chance
to get counsel and his examination was adj
journed until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
.Tlpr Li,.le Goe. to Prison In Jersey.

Tip" Little, a notorious criminal OF this city.
was sentenced in Newark yesterday 10 twenty
one months in State prison. The name under
which he was sentenced is Henry 0sSooL, and
the crime of which he WAS convicted is sneak
ROBBERY IA TWO drug stores in Newark: H. was
Lite, known as Tip" Is 81 yours old, and is
spoken OF by the police as a panel thief, con-
nler. He has served several hye-year tsrmFin
this state. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Ralph L. Langston, a negro politician. son OF
ex-CongTessman Laugston OF Virginia. was set
free in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
the charge against HIM OF having tried TO
fallen through, as the woman finally said she
couldn't identity him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Univ.rslt, of Texas appointments.

GALVESTON, Tex. July 27.-The regents ofthe
University OF Texas held a meeting here to-day
and added a new professorship to the depart
ment OF pedagogy. and have chosen to hll II DR..
A. Caswel Ellis OF Clarke University. DR.. Ellis
is a specialist in child study. The regents also
elected Miss Estelle Montelin o Austin assist.
ant librarian. Miss MOntelin Is II graduate of
the university and a niece Of Sir Leyanto Palm,
who recently donated his valuable private
library to the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
proposals.

NETMs 915k q o sA AZ lape;is, :ndsp TO Q, f Pas:
1 nss7 Works Albany n T. "Wednesday July s'S''
1897. sealed proposals will be received by the super
\. Y. antn 81 +! r lSSy. August MSuss' s 81 ms ss ga a, N 7. ocia9k;
noon OF that day. for the following pieces Of work.
proposal for each piece OF work hereinafter desiE.
nat d must te ascompsn,ed ey a dralt on .2Ee go ID
bany. issued by mat onal or state bank IN good
tn tent II Pubic WORKS. Tn. amount Of u posi-:
wan be . per c ut; OF the proposal. ana vii ee re,
or the work: the amount OF laGor boni required on
execution OF contr ct W Il b. 40, per cent 81 the nro
form 'nce OF contract on execution OF contract W Il be
- per cS6 sHii "a tas S S5op aonMlppLE DIVISION.
tr Po5 i = peIS, fd 5Se MA M,adls se g,S' 81 G %t .A &! f iG!s G HHsa
Brio re to point 100 fee. west Of Main street Rad
Bridge al Nv l:ondon. ad!sian:' OF : = miles.
For improrin: tn Md lie ny sion 9th. Erie Canal
from a point 100 te. I west OF Man -, rec: Road Brihs"
VILE RHs1 R5ids, 50 81; a & N;HrT E o. o. ~ G.ile''
For G i@STdvina the S MidiI! blvtsi Rn>t Gf the Erie
San1l from a p poi IN, 10" . rd, e, T fs ,s Of w pS,no Of yas
Boston sSsa rod Rosd Bid sit C o.. "a a i f rSas e II s.ot niles. :
rocSTRAcTN6 @s--NIDDLE DIVISION.
c. nEs f !%RfS a Point 'h Zoo % faat vest H', q R.r S' iHs ROAD
Nau'Tc%oS &;TRsxcT 80. 'g55-MiDipl.E DIVISION,
duct to a point 100 feet east OF the Upper Hollow
Quoin of Lack So. ~. I'D tance OF o.Su mi es,
CONTRACT 81. 2h-MippLE DIVISION.
For improving tho Middle Division OF the Erie Canal
from a point 100 feet ives, OF the Lower Hollow
Quoin OF Lock No. 81 tn a point 100 feet west OF Cen
terport Road nrt g. a d!sta nee OF ; % NIL
CONTRACT no. 27-MIDDLE DIVISION.
For improving the Middle Division OF the Erie
Canal from a po mt TO- feet west OF Centerport Road
Bird se TO a point 100 feet west OF Crane Brook
AquednSr. n distance of 50S miles.
CONTRACT NO. 2S-MIDDLE DIVISION.
For improving the Middle Division OF the Ere
Canal from n point 100 feet west OF Crane Brook
Aqueduct to the east line OF Wayne county. q dis
lance of SEA miles.
CONTRACT NC 8e-MIDDLE DIVISION.
For raising the towing path OF the osNyego Canal
from Lock No. Z TO Guard Lock No. 3. and work con
nected herewith. n distance of 800 miles.
Plans, specifications, notices ana form of contract
may he seen from the date Of publication of this no.
tice to tie date hxed for the receipt OF PROPOSALS, AZ
thu ONCE OF the superintendent OF Pubic Works IN
Albany. n. v. and at the ONCE OF Thomas Wheeler,
Assistant superintenie lent OF Public Works IN syria.
cuse, y. y, and at the ufics OF R, G. Lay. Assistant
Superintendent OF Public Works In Ro hester, \. Y:
All proposals for the above work must toe addr SEQ
10 the Sup rintendrnt OF Public WORKS at Albany. N.
Y. and must be endorsed on envelope. Proposal for
Contra I No -. Middle Division" The right ID 70
GEORGE W. ALDRInGE,
Super utcn et OF Public Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
MISS SINGER WANTS go, 600.
Her Haaty ~LovemRkinE with Morris OottIiel
Turns Out Diaastrouaiy.

Turns Out Disastrousiy.
Miss Fannie Singer of l9l Madison street 10
suing Morris Gottlieb. a Myrtle avenue cigar
dealer. in tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn for
$1,000 damages for alleged breach OF promise
of marriage. They became acquainted last May.
and within eight days. as Miss Singer AZ ers, all
the preparations for their marriage had been
completed. Gottlieb she says. mot only re-
pudiated his agreement, but used some money
she lent him In purchasing presents for another
bride he had selected. Gottlieb was arrested
two weeks ago on an order OF the Court. and WAS
only released yesterday on furnishing the neces-
sarY bnil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
H STRANDED BALTIMORE 01TK.
On . Rsek In Belle Isle Strait but Will
Probably BE saved.

Probably ne saved.
HALIFAX. July 27.-The steamer Harlaw ar
rived last night She brought 1875 cattle. 35
sheep. and 500 bales of food from the stranded
steamer Baltimore City. Capt Farquhar re-
ported that the Baltimore City was on Flat
Island with a slight list to starboard. She has
seven or eight feet OF water In her after hold
cargo was all in tho ship when tine Harlaw left.
except a small lot taken out. by the Nimrod;
Capt. Farquhar thinks the steamer Will DO
hoated successfully. The b 'ltimore City ran
on a rock about 100 yards from Flat Island In a
thick fog. In n few hours tho cattle and sheep
were thrown overheard. and they swan ashore
and were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
VARICOCELE.
II HIGHLAND STREET.
R~RATrLEBoRo. VT. January 10. 1895.

For the benent OF sur.
fering humanity / wish
to state that have been
radically cured OF . very
bad case OF varicocele
by a quick aud ssinless
operation performed by
DR.. II. II. Kane OF New
York.
Tho operation was per
formed In the forenoon
OF october 81. 1890. The
next day l returned TO
my home-a distance OF
something more than one
hundred mIles-and went
alnuI my uauaI h~natraus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was cloudy. unsettled. and
rainy In the lake regions aud The New England statts
ard along the Atlani! co ls'; In 9th parts Il the
country It was generally fair. The barometer was
high over tho New England and Gulf states and on
the Pacific coast, A ridge OF comparatively high
pressure extended from the western Gulf States to
Man toba.
The low pressure had moved from Lake Michigan to
Lake Erie; the baro meter was also low over Montana.
and n depression was forming In western Texas
Tho temperature fell in the lowe. lake region. the
Ohio Va ley. and in the south Atlantic States. and re-
manned stationary elsewhere.
In this city the day was cloudy and rainy; highest
onicial tenn erature an, lowest go; wind asteriy,
highest yeIo.ity 27 miles, average velocity ~ miles
an hour; average humid ty 93 pr cent; barometer
corrected TO Rad to sea level, at S A. Nj. 5000, at 9 p.
NJ. 29.U5.
The thermometer at tho United States w ather Blu
reau register. d tho temperature yesterday US follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

WASHINGTON fpHhSA7I run
For MaIle. New Hampshire. ana Vermont. fair.
probably followed by showers wednesday AFTERNOON;
poutheA,terly Winds.
For Ma,Sachus It's, Rhode is'and' aud Connecticut,
rain; eastfrly 90 a .utltast.F'y sales
For eastsrh Nep YOr,, rntt ""sfeifH minds.
For ra,tsrn Pennsylvania ana Ne" Jersey. rain;
easterly gales.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. Delaw arc,
and Virginia. rain. followed Dy fair northea1teriy to
n-orthwesterly winI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
nROposALs FOR FURNIsHING POSTAL CARDA.
POST OFFI, y DEPARTMENT

WANHlNGTON, D. C., July \. ISDT,
SEALED PRoPo AIS VIII be received at this de.
partm nj until l. NJ, On Wednesday. The 18th day Of
August. 1877. for furnishing all the postal cards
viii N the dep irtmeu may call for during a period OF
four 3, Ns hesnning Dee, I, 1897.
Blanh forms uf bids, with "a pies OF the depart
mrnt ! standard Of paper and full specification. WIZ
PostnIasterG II raj, Washin rton, L. &,
JAN s. A. GARY, POstmaster'G" General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Copartnrrship 3lotires.

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the copartnership
i b ret fore tx st ng between Jacob II. kaun aud
Harry nammcrStein, under the nrn name Of Ham,
mrr- tain a Kunu. IA. this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. NJ J. II. Kahn VIII c~'.tlnue the
husiaess OF tne truu solely an will liquidt,e all Ia
drltedup \ ami 90, lie al moneys due III lrm.
Dated New York Cay, July nth, lnvl.
HARRY HAMMERSrRIu.
JACOB 4. KAHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

without experiencing any Inconvenience from the OPP
GRAFTON,
DR.. Kane thoroughly understands his profession.
aud viii do syery time Just what he advertis's to do.
REV. Z. S. MORSE.
Free, Sealed and without Marks.
Or. II. II. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Positive and Last NJ Cur Of v~AklCoCELE. STRIC-
TURE. HYDRoCELE, lNFLAMED BLADDER and EN-.
LARGED PROSTATE GLAND. and LOST POWERS.
WITHOUT AIS. CUTTING, OR CONFINEMENT.
ConAultRtiOn free.
Hour. 1919 A. ~, "a and rs T. N. Sunday. 9-<,
DAAL. KANE. lss wsSt S4th st., New Ysrk OiV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Mails named above, additional supple.
mrntary mails are opened on the piers OF the
Ain,ri an. English, FIR nch. AMI O rnan steamers,
ami remain open until within Ten Minutes OF tho
hour OF sailing OF stenmcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
THE SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
IL9 WEST L257H STREET

NORTH SHORE OF LONG Ian hour from city.
~ with fne view OF the Sound; a beautiful summer
or winter home for sale very cheap: nearly new mod.
ern house. latest style OF archite ture. with Is rooms
aud every Improvement; ample piazzas: portecochere
and tower, stables. carriage. cow. poultry houses.
pigeon corral, japanese summer pasoda and con:
eervatory; 31 acres OF hnest high land. with grand
views of nne country for miles, all Ia d out In land
scapes, walks. drives. flower beds. lawns. shrubs:
abundance OF nnest fruits. choice garden. No reason.
able oner will be refused, ami the greater part OF the
price may remain on mortgage ut 5 per cent; house
10 furnished. Possession ut once. Photographs with
THOMAS p. PAYNE. 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Real estate for Sale-3oua sslana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
for Sale or GO Iet-Citu.

A WOODLAND HEIGHTS. CITY-Chnicc cottages.
n y rooms, al improvements. - let; al per month.
or sold on easy terms. IRVING, $40 Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Ma ter, &c. for DER
many. and specially Addressed Print d Matter,
g.. for other p .rts Of Eur pc American and
White star steam rs on w dn Stays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. fr nch. aud
German steam Is IN Saturda 4 take Printed Mat
ter. &c., for al countries for which they are I'D.
verttsed to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
4flsrt ss4tS!. |. !
Nrora RlhA

Q0D sT, 8t-ss Large, ana small rooms.
~ with board; out.of.town buyers accoumodatod;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
FURNISHED Rooms 4 departments to Ert

O0NHsT., 1855 EAST. -Furnished single rooms 10
~ ladies' or gentlemen; good locality; gus, bath
net,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

2 irH ST. 81 wEST.-Handspmo cool rooms; excel.
" I lent board summer rateE transienta accommo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

'DSTH ST, ITO EAST.-Hnndsomely furnished larR,
" aud snlall roolns; a | cOnvenienceAi pr.yhte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
Fire at HOnOkaa.

The steamer Helene came in yester-
day forenoon with her usual cargo from
Hawaii ports. Captain Freeman reports
that on Thursday afternoon, as the
steamer was passing Honokaa, there
was very large fire raging in the
cane fields. AS far as he could make
out. the flames extended from the mill
to Paauhau Although, of course, all
of this may not have been cane, but
still it is certain that enough cane was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
DOuhIe Raid.

Last night Captain Fernandez and
three policemen raided a Chinese house
near the baseball grounds, and cap
tured II gamblers. While they were
inside with the prisoners and with the
door locked, Clerks Chillingworth and
Vida visited the place for the same
purpose. Finding the door locked, they
broke it down, and, drawing their re-
volvers, entered the place, only to find
that their wishes had been anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
SHOES: That All.

We are not bothered with an endless number
of stocks We do not sell dress goods rakes
stock in which are Intersection which fix
minds BY concentrating our thought and energy in the
business alone enabled keep close watch
the market: know where and when good things
be had in footwear; the very best terms-in
Short you better and with more economy than is
possible with any house trying to keep dozen and-one
businesses balanced on mental and financial pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21

burning to make the loss heavy. Hun
dreds OF men could be seen fighting the
fire. Their work was assisted by the
fact that no stiff wind was blowing.
An attempt was made 10 get telephone
communication with Honokaa from
Mahukona, but in this Captain Free
man was successful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-21
SCHILLING'S BEST flaw

SCHILLlNGS BEST flaw
Oring extracts are WHAT
Ist. Absolutely pure;
20. Have smooth delicate
flavor:
Cd. Made of best cologne
spirits;
4th. Full measure;
9Th. Have patent choppers
therefor;
9th. Economical;
9TH. so further that any
others TASK anyone who has
used SCHILLING'S BEST
eXtraCtS);
9th. Are money-baCk ex-
tracts, if you don't like them;
9th. At your grOcerS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-04-30
DRY c. 90 6
DEPARTMENT..

Our line of Dress Goods is complete In every
way. Lawns, Lappets Organdies, Dimities,
Figured Linenes, Percales In all the latest
Styles white goods of every description. Latest
style wooden goods, Shepard Plaids, French
Plaids, all colors, Brilliantene figured and
plaid, Cicilian, Grenadines mixed wool goods,
Dress Patterns all col0rs of Cashmeres and
Serges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16
party does not appear clear to us-an
interested observer.

While we have no sympathy with
lawlessness in any form, and have
wholesome respect for law and courts,
we are still inclined to believe that in
many eases the exercise of the power
of injunction is unjust and tyrannical.
1t results in far more serious penalties
for the violations of law than law il
self intended II is doubly-edged
sword whose back is sharper than its
face. Suppose the penalty for a GER
tain misdemeanor is a fine. The law
contemplates that the injury to society
caused by a commission Of this offence
is eqnalized by the payment of that
fine That squares the account and the
offender again takes his place in So
ciety with nothing charged against
him. OR it may be that the punish
ment for the offence is imprisonment
for Il short time But suppose some
one cites him before Il court previous
to the commission of the offence, al
leeing that the complainant believes
he intends to violate that particular
statute, and the court enjoins him
from doing it, Then il he violates
it he is subject to imprisonment for
contempt of court as well rs to the
penalty Tor the offence itself. The in
jury TO society is no greater because OF
the injunction, but the penalty is null
tiplicd An instrument of tremen-
dous power is thus placed withinreach
of the courts. Punishment ought not
TO be decreed in this manner. II
would not be impossible to cite people
before the courts by wholesale and
have them enjoined from ever COM
hitting hundreds OF offences and thus
have the fear of Imprisonment hang
inc over them for the most paltry mis-
dcmeanors. OF course this is an eX-
IRENE supposition, but not an impossi-
Bile one. Penalties fixed by statute for
the commission Of offences are always
heavy enough to satisfy society and
anything additional ought not to De
inflicted without further expression
from society itself through its con-
stituted legislative bodies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16

The Democrats are telling Us that
the present prosperous conditions are
due to the unusual wheat crop and the
high prices it brings on account Of
scarcity abroad, neither OF which is
attributable to the Dineley tariff quite
correct But they told us last year
that prosperity would never come until
free coinage was adopted and were es-
pecially insistent that wheat and silver
would always travel hand in hand.
Now that prosperity has come and that
too under protective tariff and the
gold standard the people are 10th to
listen further to such false oracles
The Democrats "say such things and
they do such things" anyway.