People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1897 — Page 2

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m ». J. W. HOCTOS. ■L DEXTAt StCt.KON Reosselagv, lod. All who would preset »e Ibelriiaiu' olteeih should give him a call. Special uiieniion given to filling teeth. Gas or vitalized »>.• for • painless extraction. Over Postoffioe. H. L. BROWN, 0. D. S. Gold Willings, Crown and Bridge Work . Teeth Without Plates a Spectally. Gas or vitilized air administered foi the painless extraction of teeth. Give me s trial. Offlceover Porter* Yeoman’s. I. B WASHBURN E. C. ENGLISH Physicians and Surgeons, RENNSELAEK. IND. Dr. Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat a nd Chronic Diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to Surgery in all Departments, and general medicine. Office over Ellis & Murray's Telephone No. 48. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER. Rensselaer - Indiana RALPH W. MARSHALL, Speclal attention -glvon to settlement of Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases. Office ou Washington St., opposite Court House, Rensselaer, Indiana. Ira W. Yeoman. A.TTORNET. ’ y REMINGTON, IND. Insurance and real estate agent. Any amount of private money to loan on farm security. Interest 6 per cent. Agent for International and Red Star steamship lines. Mordecai F. Chilcote. Geo. N. Dunn CHILGOTE & DUNN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business In the, professlu: with promptness and dispatch. Office in second storv of the Makoever building. fST"Practice In pll courts. Telephone No. 50. WM. B. AUSTIN, LAWYER AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ATTORNEY FOR Til» L..N.A.& C.Ry. and Rensselaer W.L.& P.Oo Office over Chicago Bargain Store, RENSSELAER. INI). Geo. K. Hollingsworth. Arthur H. Hopkins Hollingsworth & Hopkins. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, - -- - - - - - - - Ind. Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets. Prrctice in all the courts, and purchase, sell and lease real estate. Attty's for L. N. A. & C. Rw. Co., B. L.&S. Associan and Rensselaer Wa oer. Light & Power Company. RENSSELAEH BANK. li. O. Harris, Pres. JE. T. Harris, Vice-Pres. •Ml Harris, Cashier Moiiey loaned ai?J notes purchased. Exchange issued andsold on all banking points Deposits received. Interest bearing cert Hi' cates of deposit issued. We make farm loan" at six per cent interest payable annually. Collections made and prompt'y remltte Alfred McCoy, Pres T. J. McCoy, Cash, A. K. Hopkins, As3istantCashier. A. MCCOY & GO’S BANK RENSSELAER, IND. The Oldest Bank in .tastier County ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a general banting business, buys ueies and loans money on long or ->horc time ou personal or reai estate se«Mirti-y. Fait aud liberal treainieu i is promised mill. Interest paid on t ■ deposit— Foreign exchange bought, ami i d Vottr patronage is solicited. Patron-. i s. valuable papers on v ' ■ -posit, them foi eeumg. Add- I’ ARK (SON .< 'OM.rxOSWORTH. .•esirie.it. President. met L. Hoi.i.i (it. cashier. Co- nercial e Bank. ENSSEL. A / \NA, ill ii.V STATt ISIIKIi CO. rs: Addist .i l s teat,, n i\l. Wasson. .met It. lloiii. pi. -t, d t.o transit i 1 merest alio - loaned and go. ns of interest s solicited A . .land of the Ci rTnOWi Heal Estft .nsuranc nd City pioi uince out room Lou| . r/.aar. m iL - - - IND. 1. PARCELS, •*- j i # 'Barber. \ i i se Chairs. *“33. j $ CmSmot dJPork. Veal. Mutlon. Sausage, te.rsold In quantiiies to suit purchase a«t west Prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited taieatC The Highest Price paid for GOOD CATTLE. f. i. fiIGLESBACH, Proprietor.

George Marston stood near ’Lisbeth’s corner, smiling in astonished wonder at Alec’kidea and in pleastlj.eat the inevitable result in helping on ’Lisbeth’s business, which in one sense was his own as well. The oldetj'men crowded about him and talked tffain and crop's! and the milk market and an arrangement Which Alec had made for selling their butter. There was also a great oounter of toys .and knickknacks, as toothbrushes, bootjacks, kitchen utensils and so forth, of which he had nominal charge. But he usually referred questioners to ’Lisbeth, who stood near, and she with energetio activity attended to both, disregarding him apparently on the ground that he was a useless incumbrance. But he looked on with pleased admiration at her industry. The young men crowded about Maud’s corner, and Aleo looked in her direction very often with envious eyes. She had a line color this evening, and in dress certainly was a beauty. Every one notioed her, the girls came and spoke to her, and she sold a largo amount of confectionery. Many of the young men tried to joke with her familiarly, but she became so cold and silent that they soon stopped that. Just before 10 o’olock Aleo glanced hastily over the crowd, thinking it was about time to bring in the collation ’Lisbeth had proposed, but his eye was arrested by a strange figure near the door. It was no other than Mr. Bennett, Maud’s father. He had just oome in and was looking about in bewilderment, but just as Aleo 6aw him he in turn saw Maud, and she saw him. Slowly he made his way toward her. “Well, Maud, a fine place this!” Aleo heard him say. He saw Maud’s lips answer “Yes,” but he thought she was very white. “Your mother sent me to fetch you homo,” Mr. Bennett wont on after a pause to look about, in whioh his eye met Alec’s, though it was hastily withdrawn. “lam 18; I am of age. You can’t take me away against my will,” said Maud in hurried tones, drawing back a little behind the counter as if she feared her father might try to reach over after her and take her away by force. “I don’t want to take you back,” said Mr. Bennett hurriedly. “Do you say you won’t go?” “Ye3£»” said she, the color coming warmly in her cheeks again. There was a little silence, and then Mr. Bennett motioned with his head toward Alec. “Is he going to marry you?” “He’s been a good friend to me,” said Mand hastily, as if in answer to a accusing tone in Mr. Bennett’s voice. \lec heard and turned away. His heart thumped ominously as he realised the perfect faith she had in him. But h lid to himself over and over: Mam only her friend. She understands it.” A little later he went up to Mr. Bennett -and shook bauds with him. He spoke about Maud as if she had come in the ordinary way, and before they parted Mr. Bennett seemed to brighten oonsidefthly. The collation was soon brought in and eaten with hearty relish. When it was finished; one of the young men stood up on a chair aud amid many awkward jo is moved that a vote of thanks he extended to Mr. Howe for his very fine display and fine collation. The motion was carried with loud applause, when his place was immediately taken, as had been arranged beforehand,’ by a young woman, who moved a vote of thanks to Miss ’Lisbeth Higgins and Mrs. Higgins, whioh was carried with as much earnestness. The undertaking had proved an immense sucoesa Nearly SBOO worth of goods had been sold for cash or credit, and the management of Aleo and ’Lisbeth was firmly established in popularity among the young peopflfe, #hile the older ones looked on with approval. That “store opening” led the way for a general revival of social interest throughout the town, and its significance was regarded on all sides as decidedly more social than mercantile. Another tie in the indissoluble bonds had hound Alec to the country. CHAPTER XXIL WINTER. The winter had settled down early, as the weather prophets bad foretold. The snow lay thick over adlifche ground, and the roads had a packed aud icy bed. Carts disappeared, and sleighs, sleds and cutters took their places. How lightly the iron shoes skimmed over the ground, and the horses, stimulated by the crisp air, flew as if they had no load at all. And soon the heavy bobsleds, drawn by double teams of horses or oxen, came from every direction loaded with rough timber for the sawmill, or high corded piles of firewood which had been waiting for the snow to be hauled into the farmyards, where it could be sawed at leisure, when there no possibility of other work. And how the sleds, loaded with rosy faced boyß and girls, went shooting down the east hill and past the watering trough and church and store, and then down the ledge hill far along the forest road. They came before sohool, and at noon and after school, and sometimes in the evening with bigger boys and girls whose arms had good excuse for clinguiu i.loseir about eacn other, ana girls'

THE PBO'M.R’* KNtiKKLA VK CHOI FEBRUARY 4 1897.

IN THE HEART OF THE HILLS

BY SHERWIN CODY

hands had to be warmed in boys - poctets. Every day the school children, as they climbed the long hill back from their ride, stopped at the store as at a sort of b&lf way house, to warm their numbed bauds aud toes, for Alec always kept a roaring fire in the big round wood stove. But winter was especially the time for social gatherings aud lyceums and entertainments in the hall by the ladies’ Sewing society. Thanksgiving soon came, and what family gatherings there were! For a full week beforehand the women were engaged in making fat mince dies and pumpkin pies and squash pies and cranberry tarts, and then at the last chicken pies and cranberry sauce and preparing the big turkey. No house was so small or poor it didn’t have a feast of some sort, and if there were any brothers or sisters to oome home, they always came, and abandoned themselves for one day to old country cheer, spiced sometimes with clear hard eider. For a week just before Christmas Aleo had a grand sale of holiday goods in the big hall, and people came even from the neighboring towns for miles about, mid the sales were really very large. Alec decorated the store and tavern plentifully with evergreens, and they had a little Christmas tree, with all the pies and puddings and candies the children, big and little, could possibly eat. i Christmas evening was a clear, cold starlit night. The day had been a gloriously joyful one, and Jim brought out his fiig new double runner and wanted ! the whole family to go and slide down i hill with him. Aleo was ready at the first word, and Mand soon consented, S and after awhile ’Lisbeth said she would go. Only Mrs. Higgins held out, till every one turned agaiust her, and they fairly carried her off, plaoing her on the sled and pulling her np the hilL When they were ready to make the descent, Jim sat in front to steer, Mrs. Higgins came next and took a firm grasp of her young son, while ’Lisbeth, immediately behind, did more to secure her mother’s welfare than her own safety. Then the little ones sat close up b - tween ’Lisbeth and Maud, who was behind them. Aleo pushed the Bled off. How they did whistle through the air, while fences and houses and ohurch and : store and woods went scudding by them. Even Aleo canght his breath and held it hard as they rounded a sharp comer, I leaning in to balance the veering sled. ' What if they should all go rolling in the snow, and what if there were broken bones or cracked skulls? But there was no casualty. The sled came to the end of its journey in a leisurely glide, and there was the long tramp back again. When they reached the store, Mrs. Higgins wouldn’t think ; of going again, and’Lisbeth cried off ; and took the little ones, though they wept for more. But Jim said he was going if he had to slide alone, and Aleo invited Maud to join him in keeping Jim company. So off they went, Jim : tugging at the sled in front, Aleo and | Maud following leisurely behind. He ; slipped her arm into his and helped her gallantly. It was the first time he j had ever paid her any special attention, I but tonight he yelped her and‘tended ; her as if she had been a child or a young lady from the city. He sat close behind her on the journeys downward and held ; her firmly with one hand about her waist, while with the other he grasped the side of the sled. Once, indeed, they ! went rolling in the snow near the foot j of the ledge hill, and Alec had to pick her up and wipe the snow gently from her face and eyes and brush her skirts j and cloak and warm her cold bands in i his. It was very sweet, and she was I very happy, and so was Aleo, if the j truth be told. He wanted to take her in i his arms and kiss her, but he didn’t, ! and she never dreamed of his desire, ; though assuredly would not have , shocked her. But the nest day they fell to work again. Maud wa3 bqt the servant and Aleo was Virtual master. He was a good and courteous master, but master is a cold anc&formal word, and Maud felt it, I though she did not complain even to I herself. As for Aleo, he reproached himi self with having made no progress in! introducing Mand to some eligible young man, as be had meant to do. But, though he was for the most part very % bnsy, Alec, too, had fits of loneliness aud melancholy, when he would olimb the attic stairs to stand before the little window that looked out on the balcony and the mountains. There the mountains were still, but different now, yet huge and vast, stretching inimitably away, the blinding white expanse of their sides broken by patches of dark pine woods or brown bare ledges. But as the eye traveled upward the glittering summits seemed to blend insensibly with the gray clouds above them, far, far above the white valley that lay between. And always a vague icy mist seemed hanging over them, lest in the keen, cold air their mysteries might be revealed. And the wide valley between stretohed its white expanse as far as the eye oould reach, broken here and there by farmhouses and barns whoso roofs were heavily snow laden, or by rough thiokets of bare trees, or the dark evergreen Woods of pine and spruce and hetnlcck and fir. It was a cold and forbidding prospect, yet fascinating, too, a mysterious monotony, a wideness and a gplfing infinitude, from which perhaps

the countryman get* that blank calm eyed expression of his that the men of the city can never understand and which sometimes is mistaken for stupidity. The city enthusiast is at times astonished at the apparent blindness of the countryman to the grandeur aud beauty about him, but if lys does not loofc aud admire it, it is because his bones have become imbued with the sights, and his fingers feel them, and hip nerves are tuned to them. Take him from their presence, and he would die of loneliness. Aleo learned these lessons slowly, but surely. The country was absorbing him, though he rebelled at times. That was why he held aloof from Maud. She was the last strong link that would

People come even from the neighboring towns.

bind him, country girl that she was, and not yet would he yield himself wholly. All that winter, day after day, they went about their work, no word spoken, no glance exchanged, that was not of the commonest order. And yet each day he verged imperceptibly nearer and Dearer, and from time to time he realized how the distance had lessened, though even now he stubbornly resisted, and, going up to the attie window and looking over the snowbound balcony, berated the mysterious mountains for their subtle witchery. Every morning he rose at 6 and kindled the fire in the kitchen for ’Lisbeth and then that in the ioy cold store. He broke the ice in the water buckets and went to the pump for fresh water. He washed his faoe and hands in ice. cold water in the kitchen sink and pulled Jim out of bed when he had not tho courage to get up. Sometimes he even felt it his duty to pound loudly on the door of the room where’Lisbeth and Maud were, because they Were more than half an hour late in coming down. About once a month he went to Pavonia, and sometimes with a sled in order to bring back a load of grain. The work was monotonous, but not disagreeable to one who had something in his head to think about, as Aleo had. The living was rough, and sometimes he longed for the dainty comforts of his city home, but at the same time he felt his body growing more and more rugged, and physical health is a gfeat boon. CHAPTER XXIIL DEATH AND LOVE. In May the first six months of the new management of the store were completed, and George Marston advised a balanoing of accounts. He and Aleo and ’Lisbeth worked steadily at the account books for three days, and then the result was known. The profits exceeded by S3OO those of any previous six months in the history of the store. There was a great jnbilation of a quiet soft among the three managers, though Alec received the most of the congratulations. But one success is only a stepping stone to another. It was a good beginning, but what next? As the summer was approaching the old plan for summer boarders was revived, and Aleo suggested spending the S3OO they had gained in getting the old hall i *■" bedrooms furnished for the board The plan was well talked over and at last decided on, and Aleo was to be sent to New York to buy the furniture aud arrange for the necessary advertising. It was tacitly understood that in the following autumn ’Lisbeth and George would be married. If Aleo remained and took charge of the store for Mrs. Higgins, ’Lisbeth would go to live at the house of the Marstons. It seemed to be taken for granted that he would stay, and when George spoke of the matter he always assumed that he should have ’Lisbeth with him very soon, though ol oourse his and her share in the control of affairs at the store would continue as long as there was any need. It was with a thrill that Alec heard the imposition to go to New York. It was a year since he had left his home, as he now 1 suspected forever, and not one word of news or affection had come 't r him, Etw the irrepressible Miss i Thistle seemed to have forgotten . Should he go hack to his father i .1 have succeeded. Give me you. :lug:” Or should he forget, as be was iorgbtten? Those were painful, bitter thoughts. But one day toward the end of May a letter came. It was ’Lisbeth who found it. “Here’s a letter for you, Aleo,” she said, holding out a great square envelope edged with a wide hand of black. Aleo glanced at the address. It was his mother’s handwriting, and he trembled fotthe news it must contain. Six months before he had written her . <1 sent his address, but till now ho Lad heard nothing. i Of course the mail had to he cl Orib- : uted before he could read the leL so ! it lay on the board shelf befere L..j as j he workfid. But soon the last bag was ! thrown over the counter, and the mail | man had snatched it up and Lurried 1 into his big three seated wagon, chirped to his horses and was gone, and Lisbeth was handing out to the ’waiting ones all the letters that bad not been delivered as they came to them in sorting. Aleo tore open his letter, while ’Lisbeth glanced at him nervously, wondering what the letter coAd mean. i *

it was Drier, i; «aia tnat Aiec's lather was dead, and he must come SGSe; It also inclosed a check for SIOO, bidding him pay np his debts and buy some clothes so as to come looking as decent as possible. Indeed I Evidently they thought he had been wallowing in the gntter np here- How oonld he ever go back to such a home as that, and how could a mourning mother write such a cruel letter? ’Lisbeth could not have done it, with all her hardness. Impossible I He hurriedly told 'Lisbeth that his father was dead and hurried away to think. He must at least go and follow with the mourners to his father’s grave, and he loved his father’s memory, and ?he would always cherish it. He had been a good man, but mercenary and hard. His plans were made to go in a week, but now he changed them and decided to go the next day. ’Lisbeth told Maud at supper that night, and Alec spent the evening in packing his bag. Mrs. Higgins came to his room and begged him not to leave them. He said he would oome back, and even gave her a filial kiss that comforted her. Then Jim and the little ones came and stood respectfully by as he packed his few belongings. That night he tossed restlessly in bed. Never before was his heart so full of problems. What should he do? What should he not do? He did not know, and no voice seemed to tell him. And yet perhaps in the book of fate it was all decided long ago. With that thought he fell asleep. The next morning he was busy in the Store till nearly the time for starting. There were so many things to talk over with George Marston. And bis mind kept wandering back to his father. He did honor him. He really loved him. Had he been left alone he would never have driven his son from his house. Perhaps he would excuse his stepmother’s unkindness and forget what she had done. But he finally felt how impossible it was ever to go baok except to follow his father’s body to the grave. Poor father! He, too, had struggled and conquered, and Aleo was proud of having followed in his footsteps. He intended to walk over to the railway station because it was such a pleasant morning, and ’Lisbeth could not conveniently go to drive him and bring the horse back. He went to say goodby to Lisbeth, who was in the kitchen. “Where is Maud?” he asked. **l think she’s gone out,” replied ’Lisbeth. But when she saw the blank look on Alec’s face she added, “She said you would never come back and went down that path toward the woods. ” Alec walked to the door and looked stupidly down the path Maud had taken. After a moment he turned suddenly and asked: “What’s the matter?” Something in the manner of ’Lisbeth seemed mysterious, and he could not guess its meaning. “Don’t you know?” replied ’Lisbeth slowly, while a faint smile gathered round the corners of her lips. Then Aleo understood everything. Without a word he turned and flew down the path. On he sped into the cool woods, over the slippery pine needles, stumbling on the rocks and branches in his path. But he had not gone many rods before he stopped short, for there she was, lying at the foot of a great pine tree, stretched upon the ground, with her face buried in her folded arms, while sobs shook her whole body. Ha stopped abruptly, then cautiously ap-

There she was, lying at the foot of a [?] pine tree.

preached. But she had detect b He knew it because the sobs 6 071 and she Jay perfectly quiet. Alec fin, threw himaelf at full length beside 1 His arm stole round her shoulders, hand touched her cheek, but still made no movement or sound, only der bis arm he could feel the reg, coming and going of her breath. “Maud,” said he. But he could find no other words, and the sentence ne would have spoken died away in silenoe. Instead he passed his hand caressingly over her head and hair and finally gaye a gentle pressure to turn her face toward him. In a moment it yielded. Slje felt all the time that he was looking at her, and she knew that her face was stained with tears. But she did not care. He saw at once the tear stained face, the quivering lips, the moist eyelids, and then he looked into those round, brown eyes and saw that they were looking into his. Slowly he drew the face nearer and kissed the cheek and lips, and then she gently raised her damp lips and kissed him. At last Maud sat up at the foot of the pine, leaning her back against it. “You’ve lost your train,” she said. But her face was happy and smiling. “There’ll be another,” he answered. “You’ll come back?” she asked, not as an inquiry, but simply to hear the words that he would say. “I may be back in a week,” he said cheerfully and took her hand in his and kissed it. No country lover would have donaJihatiShe thought to herself proudly.

“ What title is it?” she askedT '“You’d better be go{ng. ” •a rod away. “Goodby,” she murmured and stood watching him down the forest path, for he meant jfco cut across the fields to the railway station. He looked baok several times, and just as he was turning the corner of the trees to go out of sight he stopped and waved his hand. “Gaodby,” he shouted, and she murmured “Goodby. ” But be heard it. How the birds sang, how soft the air was, how bright the sun! As Be hurried along he remembered that be bad said goodby to nobody, not even Mrs. Higgins or ’Lisbeth—only Maud. But it did not matter. In a week he would be back again—home again. *'* * • Alexander HoWe is now the rich man of the town of Ashton. He made a considerable fortune in his business and owns a large farm, which he intends turning into a private park—private, bnt open to all his townspeople. They call him squire, and it is he who makes the big subscriptions for the minister’s salary, and for the town poor, and for patriotic celebrations, and the old men tell how he came to Ashton years ago a poor lad without a penny in his pocket. And he has the handsomest wife in the state, and all the town is prond of her. She loves her hueband just as she loved him in those old years, and when he holds her hands and looks at her he glances on to the mountains, for he be- d lieves that her love is as nnohanging as they. THE END. 4

FRANCE IS RECEDING.

Various Methods Being; Tried to Increase Her Declining; Population. Frenchmen, or a large section of them, are beginning to manifest serious concern over the revelation of the last censns, that France is the only great nation which is no longer obeying the divine command to increase and multiply. The subject has been taken vigorously in hand by public and others, and various plans have already been suggested for making Frenchmen, amenable to compulsory fatherhood. It has been pointed out that by reason of her shortcomings in this respect France loses every year a battle of Sedan. The National Alliance For the Increase of the Population of France has presented a petition to the prime minister, setting forth certain drastic measures which the government is urged to adopt. Dr. Bertillon, inventor of the system of measuring criminals, is the head of the society, and its plan includes some interesting features. It proposes that government scholarships in schools, lycees and academies be given only to families having at least three children living; all favors of government, such as tobacconists’ licenses, concessions in colonies, etc., to be given to such famities;. when the claims of government officials for promotion are decided, their number of children to be taken into alljrS/ count; allowances and traveling expenses to officials, as well as the salaries of subalterns, to be regulated according to the number of children; the posts under the government, except those requiring special qualifications, to be given only to fathers having more than three children. Already something has been done to encourage large families. For instance, every seventh child may be educated and boarded at school at the expense of the nation. Tins law was passed some years ago, but no results are apparent. Another effect of the national concern over the nongrowth of the population is the extraordinary popular interest that is taken just now in the establishment on the Boulevard Poissonniere, where delicate infants of diminutive weight and dimensions are reared by charitable hands. In the showroom of the place are always a dozen or more incubators, each with a tiny inmate on exhibition. The managers of the institution boast that th*y have saved 1,200 children who otherwise would have died since the charity was established.' German and Austrian rivals have fin, kindly seized this moment of French discomfiture to send out stories of ex- ! traordinary prolificness. Thus a Vienna ■ man in her fortieth year the other \ presented* her husband with her ty-second child.—New York Sun.

SWEATBOX.

vt> Torture Till Recently Bei l sed In Tennessee. ■ ugh Hamilton county, Tenn., >* yet celebrated the centennial •r - - of its evacuation bjr the Inhas, nevertheless, developed"; • torture that would have been ■. device in mediaeval ages. It w ■ us the sweatbox, and until the recent investigation the grand" jury was in active use by the county, workhouse authorities at Daisy, Tenn., § in subduing fractions prisoners. By the system in vogue county prison-;:; ers are worked in gangs on the public roads, and consequently several penal settlements or workhouses are scattered! throughout the country. Daisy is in the northern end of Hamilton, at the base of Signal mountain. The sweatbox is a large box resembling a coffin case, about 3 feet square and Bor 9 high. In the top vw»s a large hook, to which was attached a block and tackle. The culprit was handcuffed and his feet chained together, the ball block,' hooked to the handcuffs, and with his hands elevated over his head he was drawn to the top of the box with a half inch grass rope. There he was left hang-: ing till he or she yielded and begged to be taken down. The jury found a little negro girl inside on their visit of inspection. The child was barefooted, thinly clad and crying with cold. The finding of the jury has aroused the people, and. jpM safe to say that the sweat box will not be perpetuated.—Cincim .;t. Huquirein »,.