davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

@ciaa,t: Gin s}unee. um perI1ie=
oene Nrbsiteu in beler Office iu per=
rihten, pDer aud Elm Rnabe poer Elm
Wlaoden, um bas @elddft 5u erlsrnen.
- 2ebten eamstas fiel 1r. Satob
MoriA IN @anal Sober BON einem 8e=
rifle unb bra1 ben linten Mrm in brei
QldBen. gr tDoQte in ieil,em 6auIe
eini9e Geparaturen beiorser uno babel
ereignete iid bas unglif.
= 8eltern iab man mebrere gferbe=
idlitten auf uneren 5traBen. Sie
Shlittenbahn tonnte alleroings umeh=
rere 3oa" beIIer iein, aber tpie beibt's
bod: .yeller elm 6lob im arant, als
gar tein Gleiid."
llniere Nbpnnenten in Slotonn,
TreD's @rcef, Stonecreef &C., Die an Der
neu erridteten 8oltl1ufcrlinie tpobnen,
iino gebeten, uns bleruon 81 benaAri0=
tigen, oainit Die Aorehen rsdltSeiti9 for=
ri9iert peroen fDnnen.
Sn oeri0ieoenen GtaQten UNI
Munisipalitaten i'm Weiten uno Siioen
linb WtaBre9eln erariHen moroen, Die
@lnIil6rung BON 50ulbiidern gu per-
hlnocrn. III pelGen gelelrt Miro. Dat
Sampion uno niht 9dleD Der Siege,
bon SantiaNo iel. 9ieies iolte iibcr.
all 0ur9geIiilrt meroen.
guIisn uler sc. Nitd)eI, So6r
bon GiOter Mli!del baGier, Der ieit ple1
Sabren auf Der Msarine Cntel Gams
Die Sterne uno Streifen no0 plelei
Meri6en Wobnltdtten beoIeitet, aud
lda9ere 3eit auf Den Yblippinen geoien
bat, bat eineu slpeimonatliden llrlauf
erbalten uno tuilo benIelben benilben
ielne Nnseb0ri9en. Iotuie feline Jreuno'
uno getannten in SEEM Ybilaoelp6ic
uno Canal 0Uuer 81 beIu1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Sas Selfieber orobt nit aller
Ma6t tpieoer aus5ubre6en uno IDllen
na1Iiens gobrperiuhe in @iaD, Salem
@aruif uno Waibinaton Sp. 9smadtI
tperoen.
Sr. Carl Sduars, Der irhber in
oieiem @puntD gewobnt, baiielbe aber
IAon in Den Seer Sabren perlalien, uno
Don Dem es fogar bieB, er lei in SauoD=
bile 9eitorben uno bort aud begraben
woroen, bat uns ON WOntag beIuGt
upo iein frii1ss, geiunoes 4u5Ieben
beiuIes oeutlt0 genu9, oob CT np9 ni0t
geltorben un0 au9 nod ni6t Die NbIi1t
bate, oicIes iroliGe Symmetrical 3u
oerlaiIen. G9war8 belt fib in ben
leBten Sabren in ben Gtaaten Neip
Yort uno 9tslD SerieD auf uno bat in
perfbieoenen 9diereien searbeitet.
Sheriff @agner per6aftete am
Samita9 i'll Der gdbe bon Miouale orei
Dldnner, Die Deroadti9 Iino, Iia Gil
Dem lteberfaa In bet gBogenremiie Der
5traBenbabn in Canal 0Oper betbeili0t
81 baben. Wean 9loubt, Die &erle
baben einen Ginbru1 in ben Gopal Sire
Glap @orfs beabIi6tiat, Da lie oort6in
9ingsn uno ben Superintenoenten gu
ipre6en berlan9ten uno. tpdhreno lie in
Der SIfice tparen, Die @elQipinos nit
orOBem sSnterells betradteten.
Ser Mnnn, pel6er bic 6ano=
tafd)e nit 9eItoblenen s6mufIa6en
uno ubren in elmer 9Dble bel Noonbale
oerltsdte. bsibt Sobn aobel uno IiBt in
GoIboeton i'm 8efdngniB. Nad leiner
gn9n5e ipuroen Die SaGen pon. fcinen
S6udgern in @leoelano seiioblen, uno
auf oas Drdnaen ieiner G1lpeter babe
er Iih ba3u beritanoen. Die Sa6en in
Der 0Dble = tpel6e auf Der Ssarm ieines
Waters liegt 81 perberger. sSobn
Gobel eina Dor uneefdbr atpei Monaten
mad Glebelano unb arbeitete bort auf
oem @iiterbabnbOf oer 9lifel plate
giienbabn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
GrDtetett iii Mexicp.

Cine Der ihreflihitefl Rataiirepben,
ipelhe jelnals i'm merieqniiGen Gtaat
Guerrero oprgetolnmei, bat ltd AM
rs. Saniar an Spdtnahmittug ereis=
net, als in Gbilpaneingo eil duberIt
heftiees @robeben ltattfano, ippourn
Sablreide Weniben um's 2eben talnell
nno Diele perlebt muroen.l
yaad ben piirftiaen Beribteu, ipelhe
aus Dem beinaeiudten @eblet einge-
froffen iino, nurben pnbribeinli1 800
perioner aet6otet uno nod piel 'mebr
psrlsbt. Gs lit betannt, Dab bas
6taaisfapitol. Die Girde uno piele @es
fddfts= llnb Wobnbduier in 5riim-
mern lieaen. Snfolse Der 9ataitropbe
berri1t arobe gtotb.
Gins Der @ebduoe pelbes aln
meiiten Ghaoen erlitt, mar oas Bun=
bestelegraphen=Nmt, poSurd es iih ers
tldrt. oob nur 10 ma9ere Ginselbeiten
bierber selangt Iino. 9ie 5sleerapben=
ainlen uno Mpparate in @bilpan-
eingo puroen idlimm mitgenommen,
abey Die Nn9elteaten, Die fdmmtlib
unperlebt bliebelt, nahten lid fdbnea
an's Werf, um Elm 9elsgrapben=8u=
reau Dor Der Gtaot 5u impropiliren.
Sic 8erluite ideinen asriuser au
ieiu, als erit aen,eloel nurbe. Cine
pripatoepeI6e meloet: SD uno meine
SSaniile iino serettet. 8iele Sduier
lieaen in Sriimmern. Sic Sbat=
fade, Dap Die Sspeihe nibts bon Mena
idenleben beIagt, miro bobin 9eoeutet,
oaB Die eriten Nadrihten pou benz
srauiigen 3erit0rungslperf DEG @rObe=
bens ftarf iibertrieben tparen.
se}n ben eritell 8eridten bate es 9e-
bergen, es ieien 800 PerIoaen getDOtet
moroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

y Wit ben SrieoensboHnungen Der
@nsldnoer ift es tpieoer ni6ts. 9ie
goeren perlahen Die MeIounaen iiber
ibre an9eblihsn 8eriu6e, su 3reuse gu
trie1enL Safiir iino Die @naldnoer
lanmt uno ionoers idon ldnaIt ans
areua Der DHentliden 8eradtuns se=
idlaoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
9eiratsSb etpiatgs,s,get,.

@illiam yeaoers, Sbaron - Wprtle
Suster, Strabburg.
Sobu u. 8edsler, golpar Gslia
Wpers, GtraBburg.
gtellon pafer = gffie Hiplep, beioe bon
peOli.
Sobn 8. 8rpan, Canal Sober - Settle
SolpIer, ubri1spile.
9arrp Ok. 2pon. ubri9spiGe = Sfape
8. Goos, Sennilon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Stuige GabrgeleeettDeit nad)
oemt G0Oets.
Rad Wem Srleans, Mnbile II. YemIa:
cola bia Yenuiblbania= 0iuicm.

Grcnrfons=9icfets na9 gleip Orleans, 2a Wlobile,
ala. uno 8enacola, syla.. ant 8eiudbe ber idbrtcn
saroi s6eftlihteiten. uber bic 0emniDlpania=
2nen yltig 5ur Giidfabrt biz ipdteitens ani 5 Fe-
bruor, perben bonn g. big sSebruar einhtiebltt as.
9egeben uerben. Sebermonm fam ppn bieier biliaen
fobr9etegenbet profitieren, nb eber aiaaiera ober
9ida.a9ent ber YennIplpania&inien pirb aIf 8efras
gen lebeu gelpiui)ten @ufihluB ertbeilen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
GTcnrftnnett mad Cincinnati nber bic
0ennihltanfasQinicn.

Mm "a. nnb 28 Sannar tperben aus MnlaB ber 3us
iammenfunft Der nnions@fociation Der Spiabdu6ier
grcnrlionssIicfets nod Cincinnati bio PennDpanias
Stnlen. ghltg 5nr Hidfabrt big gum 81 sanuar Der.
fault iperben. STIR nabere Mnsfunft menbe man iit
an bic Mgenten ber Penn,Dlpania=2inieu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
9a1tcrct

pon 3S older, brei Meilen 6Iflid bon
euqarcreet, 1T all berfaufen. Gute
8ebdulidfeiten, eutes Walier unb outer
gaumaarten. 3ablung nad Belieben
oes adufers. sato5 Sfeli,
80 Wlnesberg, 6ollnes 50, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Sn lebanon, O., fiuo am 3ienitog
in elmer pulpermiibIe orei Sonnen Yui=
per erplOoiert. Srei sngeltellte lpur=
ben aetOotet uno elm Dierter miro ieinen
VerlsbGngen erlieser. Gur9 Ole ST.
plolion fino 1000 Nrbeiter broilos ge-
mDroen.
SeSn Sapton tpurbe an 9ienItas Die
Mnfloge aegen Grau gBlttmer, tpel6e
bei9ulbiat mar. ibre G6neitsr, Nrau
pugb, perglftet gu baben, uno Die i'm
0eroadte ftano, nod mebrere nnoere
8iftmoroe periibt 81 babsn, bon Der
0rano=s}urn 3uriifaepieien, neil es an
Bemeismaterial eoll fdnOig fehlte.
- aaufe ME unniise 9inse. neil
Iie billis iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

S,ntie geIep5snr M. 355.
aeu vsiIaaslssla. s.. rs. sauaar 1902.

Entered at the Post Office ut New Philadelphia
o. second class snatter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

gerFdumt nibt, guh Die 5 unb
10 @ts. aalslaae in gurnioe's Store
1naniebei.
@ine bonFidnbiae GdIereieinrib=
tnlig 1T bllllg 81 oerfaufen bel
Sacob 3umbah.
glor. Neip 8hilaoeIphiQ. 8.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

Generally speaking. the Chinaman is
able To sleep anywhere. None of the
trihinS disturbances which drive US to
despair annoys him. With Il brick. for
Il pillow he can lie down on his bed
of stalks or mud bricks or rattan and
sleep the sleep of the just. with no
reference to the rest of creation. . lie
does not want his room darkened, nor
does he require others TO be still. The
Infant crying in the night may CON
tinue TO cry for all he cares, for it does
not disturb him.
In some regions the entire population
seem to fall asleep as by common in,
Stinct, like that of the alternating
bear, during the first two hours of
summer afternoons. and they do this
with regularity. no matter where they
may be. At two hours after noon the
universe ut such seasons is as still
as at two hours after midnight. In
the case Of most working people at
least and also in that of many others
position in sleep is of no sort of conse.
quence.
In would he easy to raise in China an
army of million men-nay. of 10000
000-teSted by competitive eXamfna-
ton as to their capacity to go to sleep
across three whcelbarrows. with head
downward. like Il spider. their mouths
wide open and Il fly inside.-"ChineSs
characteristics"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

The duty of abhorring evil is one that
is general i'll its nature. 1t admits OF
no exception OF favored vices. We are
very liable To excuse the sins which We
are inclined TO" while roundly con-
demning those we have no mind to-"
1t is one of the weaknesses of poor hui
man nature that if sin is agreeable
to us we discover or invent excuses for
it. 1t is not SO bad as some other sins.
indeed, in our case. it is not certain
that ii is a sin at all. We have GER
tain right To do what we would blame
others for doing or we even say to our
selves that it is merely conventional
wrong, but is in fact no real wrong.
Whatever is wrong without exception
IN our own favor we ought to cultivate
the grace of abhorrlng it. for we may
be certain that if we allow ourselves
Nh easy sentiment of allowance for
any sin we have taken down the bars
10 its commission and one sin being
made easy opens the way 10 another
and another until the conscience is
scared us with hot iron.-Pittsburg
Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15


ty years. The managers of the Nelson
department store, which lay on Johns
route. claimed that their mail had been
systematically robbed of money orders
and cash sent loose i'll letters. Before
lodging any complaint they had con-
Quoted 4 small detective campaign of
their own. Twenty letters containing
money had hcen sent to us many places
TO be forwarded to the concern. Only
fifteen came to light. 1t could not be
argued that the missing five had been
lost in the mails. The Nelson people
pointed the finger Of suspicion III old
John.
John had gained white hair and hon.
or in the postal service. During the
first ten years of his work there was
not Il single mark against him. In the
second term there VAS just one-he
had been marked late" because Of the
illness of his daughter.
Rugby WAS detailed on the case and
prepared ten decoy letters incloslns
marked money. He took them to va
riouS points within a few miles of the
city and had them directed by strange
hands He SAW them arrive in the
postoiiicc, saw them placed in the old
mans pouch. SAW him start out with
them. Then he followed the old car
rtcr with IL feeling almost self con
dcmnatory.
After covering half Of his route
Compton stopped for ten minutes ut
his own home. which was i'll IL fiat
house. He came out whistling and
went on his way. Rugby was seated
In dim nook Of the Nelson Office
when Compton reached the little win
dow and handed over the mail. In
stantlJ' he counted the decoy letters.
Only six of the ten had been delivered.
These were the facts that Inspector
Smith was reviewing as he sat in the
dull twilight. When Rugby and Comp
ton entered Smiths Office there was Il
look of wonder in the old mans eyes,
but no trace of guilt or anxiety When
told of the charge, he smiled almost
childishly. When ordered to empty
his pockets. he complied without the
least hesitation, yet of the SD he laid
on the table no less than so was in
the marked money. When this WAS
pointed out to him. his confiding smile
vanished, and he turned pale as he
said:
"Why. | got this money only two
hours ago. | gave Il ten dollar bill in
exchange"
''Thcn of course you can name the
party and clear yourself? asked
Smith kindly.
''Of course | can It-was-was"-
Their" L. stepped. A queer change
lamc over Isis face. His lips qulverel
like those of Il trusting child who had
unexpectedly received a blow from the
hand it loved. Suddenly he drew him
self UP and looked from Smith TO Rug
nv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Old John
The Carrier
BY SCOTT CHALMERS
Copyright, 1901, by a. s. Richardson

, Rugby stared out into the drizzling
twilight. The outlook was no less
gloomy than his feelings.
IF it had been any man on the force
but old John Compton, | wouldn't take
the thin" 10 heart. But to think of old
John being arrested, prosecuted. i'm,
prisoned! BY heavens. l feel as If ii
We're one of my own flesh and blood"
Tho young inspector dug the toe OF
his boot viciously into the thick rug.
His elder companion and fellow work
err tapped the table nervouSly.
The evidence is overwhelming, and
yet we'll, l suppose We'll have to cali
him in
Rugby silently picked up his hat AMI
left the room. The chief leaned back
in the great revolving chair and rr
viewed the ease.
John Compton was Il wfdOwer. resid
ing with his unmarried daughter, and
had been Il mail carrier for over TWEEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

A real love of nature is one of the
most valuable possessions which you
can have, since it will continue to af-
ford you happiness as long as you live.
But in order to have this love you must
get it while you are yOung-wtfile you
still have leisure to give 1t first place
in your thoughts. Nature must be your
first sweetheart or she will not be your
sweetheart at all.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

There was a young girl from Racine
Who planted a Boston baked bine;
Said she. with frown,
Baked beans are brown,
But this one Is coming up CRIME"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Vacation.
IAN who gets a weeks vacation

The man who gets a weeks vacation
Is feeling blue
And thinking of their glad condition
Who rest through two.
He thinks who gets two weeks vacation,
How glad I'd be
If | could have some fine position
Where I'd get three"
Chicago Record-IIerald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Didn't Reckon FOreigners.

1t was little boy in an American,
Sunday school who in reply to his
teachers question. who was the first
man." answered. George Washing
ton" and upon being Informed that it
was Adam exclaimed. "Ah, well. if you
are speaking of foreigners. perhaps he
wasi'-Stray Stories
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

Particles of matter too small to he
discerned with the naked eye float
through the atmosphere and bear. like
a microscopic fleet uncountable mil
lions Of organisms whose combined at
tack sufiices to render IL large fraction
of the humnn rlcn miserable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
She'd been There Before.

Gerald am afraid | shall forget
some parts of the marriage service.
Geraldine Fear not. | shall be with
you-New York Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

When we see girl of ten crying
these days. we don't know if we should
give her Il new doll to comfort her or
tell her that no mans love is really
worth crying fOr-Atchison Globe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15

ADpllCdIlOn LOT c1lITE at tbcl AIT, MARY
land, Postotfice as Sccond-class matter
has been made.
Transient advertisements Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion % cents. Longer adver-
tisements in the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Cummunica-
lions will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
Before.
When in What other life
Where in what old. spent star.
Systems ago. dead Vastitudes afar,
We're we tWo bird and Dough or man and
wife
Or wave ana spar
Or | the beating sea and you the bar
On which ii breaks? | know not, /!
But this. oh. this. my very dear. l know:
Your voice awakes old echoes In my
heart,
And things l say to you now are said
once more,
And, sweet. when we two part
feel | have seen you falter and linger so,
So hesitate and turn and cling. yet go,
as once in some immemorable before,
once on some fortunate yet thrice blasted
shore.
Was il for good?
oh, these poor eyes are wet
And yet oh. yet.
Now that we know, | would not IL could
Forget!
-Sewickey Valley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Tn Cure q Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure,
y. W. Groves signature ~ On each hox, CSC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor.
BEL AIR, ND.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
i'll tn. most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
Of the "Old Eagle" no comment is ncces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homclike attractions. AS
a summer boarding place it is uncxcellcd
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men. and tourists will he
carefully nurturcd Everything will he
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saving
true-"Once Il customer, always a custo-
mer." Special terms tor large parties on
application
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
F.H.IGLEHART,
General Provision Store,
MAIN ST, BEL AIR.

have contracted and will soon
have erected Il complete Refrigerator
Plant for the purpose of preserving
MEATS, POULTRY and PERISH
ABLE VEGETABLES. This will en-
able my customers to always obtain
the very best articles, which will he
sold at a living profit only.
HIy"Give me Il call.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-15
Gill;

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures cold In ONE day
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-23
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
Died this Morning After a Short
 Illness of Old Age.

The Archbishop Showed His Feeble
 ness When Officiating at King Ed
 wards Coronation--He Collapsed
 Completely After Making a Speech
 in Support of the Educational Bill T
 Short Time Ago.
 London, DecN 23.-The Most Rev Frederick Temple, archbishop of Can- terbury and primate of all England, who has been i'll for some time past, is dead. ,5#4
 The archbishop of Canterbury passed away peacefully at S:15 o'clock, in the presence of his wife and two sons. His death was anticipated for some days and only the archbishop's remarkable vitality enabled him 0 counteract his extreme weakness. The final collapse occurred about 6 o'clock and he was unconscious towards the end. The primate died of old age. The pathetic scene in Westminster Abbey at the coronation of King EGward was one of the earliest. indications of his failing strength. Then came the collapse ill the house of lords at the conclusion of a vigorous speech in support of the ed ucational bill. He had not left his bed since. He will be buried at Canter- bury. The bishop of Winchester is considered likely to be his successor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-23
STATE PRISON PAYS STATE
Earnings of Prisoners the Past
 Year Very Large. .

State Board of Charities Sends Gov
 ernor An Interesting Report-Ex-
 pense of Supporting State Institu-
 tions Much Smaller Last Year Than
 in Previous Years
 Hartford, Dec 23.-An advance copy of the twenty-first annual report of the state board of charities for the fiscal year 1902, has been presented to the governor.
 The institutions visited by the com nissioners are ninety in number and include the state prison, eleven county jails, the reform and industrial schools, fourteen institutions for the insane, including private sanitariums, schools for the feeble minded, the deaf and the blind, eighteen hospitals, the eight county temporary homes and asylums for children and old people.
 The expense to the state during the year for the maintenance and super vision of the institutions mentioned was $66O073, showing a considerable decrease from the amount expended in 1901. which was $6S1, ,034. The de- crease in particular institutions was very marked in the case of the state prison where the earnings of prisoners for the year were exceptionally large.
 The amount expended by the state for building operations was S193, 100, as compared with $142,000 in 1901. The total cost to the state in 1902, $S53, ,173, is the largest recorded in the reports of the board.
 The board urges especially upon the incoming legislature the following re- | commentators for action: I. That a system of suspended sen- I tences, with supervision by probation officers, be adopted for the juvenile of | lenders.
 l ?. That boys under ten years of age may be committed to the school 1 for boys for offenses that are punish able by Imprisonment in jail as well as the state prison.
 3. That all the county jails be brought uIl1er the control of state commission of prisons.
 4. That state. reformatory be es- l tablished in particular one for women l 5. That a system of district or l county almshouses be legalized on the | place or luc pIeSeHI ooWH uiAhSiiouScS
 6. That new institution be es- tablished for the purpose of state
 almshouse.
 The state prison at Wethersfield is
 highly praised for it's modern equip
 ment and progressive management. l County jails are said to present, il
 most cases, conditions of reasonable comfort and good order, but the. sys tenn is condemned as expensive, illogi { cal and entirely lacking in reformatorJ ] influences. It is again urged that il ] all of the jail were brought under tho l control of state commission of pris ons. greater economy of administra ton should be classified in home ra | tional fashion, and greater financia
 returns could be secured from thei I labors.