Untitled article

Pacific Press Publishing Company · New York · June 23, 1892

FromThe American Sentinel, Vol. 7, No. 25

IT is a matter of testimony in the late Tennessee Sunday cases that while none of the witnesses were disturbed they had “heard some complaints.” What the nature of the complaints were we are left to surmise, except for a slight clew given by one witness who stated that “some thought the work ought to be stopped.” This indicates that the annoyance was only of that hazy sort always occasioned in narrow minds by the knowledge that everybody does not agree with them. It could be felt just as keenly fifty or a hundred miles from the scene of the work as within sight or sound of it; and is, in fact, no annoyance of which the State has a shadow of just right to take cognizance.