davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
"There's Millions in IT,

The Teas Live Stock Journal says
that mo occupation in Texas is so lucra-
tive, when the investor is willing to
wait for returns on the capital, as stock
raising. Some Of the Wealthiest men
in Texas began with only a few head OF
cattle, and are now noted as m~illionaires.
The occupation is easily learned, and,
on account Of the open air, active life,
very healthful. Only a moderate CAPT
tai is necessary for a start, and in a few
years the investor finds himself the pos
SCISSOR of q handsome property, which in
creases with very little trouble. J. is
computed, from reliable statistics, that a
heard Of 100 COWS, in three years, will
increa Sc to 3a4 cows, 81 y%earlings, 81 2
year-olds and 50 three year olds; in six
years to 769 cows, 6l5 calves, 22O yearl-
ings, 156 2-year-olds, i13 3-year-olds, "a
Agar elds, and 67 5-year o!ds; in twelve
years to $685. COWS, 4,649 calves, 1858
yearlings, 1,16O 2~-year-olds, S34 3-year-
olds; 59S 4-year-olds, 430 5-year-olds. The
total of 1888 head, worth, at the rate OF
$40 a head, S15O,O0O in round numbers"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
THE RIVER PRESS.

Ter vent de store out, some more soldiers
came in und.yalk all around vile de look
at de goods. 'Shentlemens,' [ says, do
you want anyding?' We are shust look
ing to see vot you haf,' said Won of dem,
und alder a vile anodder says: Bill
shust look dere at de bugle, de very ding
de Captain told us to get. You know We
don't haf any hugle in de company for
dree months. How much you ask for
ole bugle?:' [ dells dem dot [ can't sell
de bugle because it belongs to a man vot
shust ven out. I will give you $50 for
it, said Gle soldier, pulling his money
out. I dells him [ don't can sell it be-
cause it wasn't mine. L will give you
$780, he said. Mr. gracious, Herman, /
wants to sell de bugle so bad dat [ vistles
De soldier tells me vile dey was leaving
de store dot if / buy de bugle from de
man votowns it dty vii gift mn S125 for
1t. I sees a chance, you know, Herman
to make some money by de Liberation.
"Ven de cock-eyed soldier comes back
he says, Git me my bundle and bugle
I got to go to de camp says: My
trent, don't you want to sell pour bugle?'
He dells me Mound | says, MY little
boy, Leopold, vot plays in de store, sees
de bugle, und he goes all around crying
shust as loud as he can, because be don't
git it. Six times [ dakes him in de yard
| und vips him und he comes right back
und cries for de bugle. It, shows, you
know, how much trouble a man vii haf
nit a family | viii gif you ten den dol
lars for it shust to please little Leopold
De soldier Won't dake it, und at last [ Of
fers him fifty dollars, und he says. Vel,
[ vii take fifty because / can't vast any
more time, [ haf to go to de camp At
der he goes away [ goes to de door und
watches for the soldiers vat wanted de
bugle. | sees dem passing along de
street und | says, My frents Ihaf got de
bugle,' und dey says, Well, dam it, Wy
don't you blow it,: My g%r-r-a-cious, Her.
man, vat you dink? All dem soldiers
, belong to de same crowd und dey make
de trick to swindle me. Levi Cohen,
across de street, he finds it out, und
etery day he gets boys to blow horns in
front Of my store, SO as to make me dink
how [ vas sWindled. Herman, | dink
| you had better stay nit de store.o
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
Women Suffrage in Oregon.

Oregon is falling into line on the ques-
ton of woman suffrage. The Legisla-
ture of the State began the battle two
years ago by passing a resolution to
amend the constitution so as to allow
women to vote. The present General
Assembly has just ratified it's action.
The next step will be the submission of
the proposition to the people. II the
amendment shall be adopted, Oregon
| will have the honor of being the first
State in the Union to admit woman to
full and equal suffrage in the election Of
officers for all the departments Of it's
governments. 1t may seem surprising
that an experiment Of this kind should
be first attempted in a region which is
on lhe skirmish line of civilization: but
it should not be forgotten' that two hun
dred years or so ago an experiment in
government which the world COW ed
with ridicule was tried on the New E.
gland coast. 1t may be that Oregon is
the New England Of the nineteenth CEN
tury.-NoW York Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
Heading for Benton.

The Northern Pacific surveyors, hav-
ing run the line for the branch Of the
Jamestown Northern to Mouse riverand
the boundary line, have returned to Bis
marck, where they await orders. They
had expected to report at headquarters
in st. Paul, but were telegraphed to
await instructions here. It is presumed
that they will be ordered to proceed
with the Buford branch Of the Northern
Pacific from Bismarck. This proposed
line has been indicated on all the maps
issued Of late by the Northern Pacific
company, and there is no doubt dirt will
fly early next season. This will open
up a vast tract Of farming land and will
prove one of the main lines best feeders.
It is the intention ultimately to continue
the line to Benton, thus cutting off Jim
Hill, who is heading the Manitoba road
that way.-Bisna0rck Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
Hoffenstine's BugIe.

"Mr. Hoffenstine,'' said Herman, as
he folded up a pair of pants and placed
them on a pile, IF you don't hat any
objections I would like to get from de
store away yon efening, und go nit de
soldiers to de Spanish fort" well, Her
man, I dinka you had better keep away
from de soldiers" replied Hoffenstine,
''und stay nit de store, because you
know you don't can put any confidence
nit de soldiers. / will tell you why:
lyon day vile I vas in VicEsburg,
during de var, a cock-eyed soldier came
in my store nit ar old bugle in his hand
und he looks around. I asks him vat
he wants, und he buys a couple of under
shirts, den he tells me to keep his bun
die and bugle behind the counter until
he comes back. After de cock-eyed sold
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
COUNTY.
JUNCTION..

MONTANA JUNCTION.
Maginnis II, Botkin Is.
Johnston 5, Waterman 50.
Stuart Is, Sheriff Is.
Atchison Is, Kanouse Is; Dean II,
Wallace Is.
Murray 10, Stevenson "a.
Anderson ], Hatch II, Rotwitt %.
McC1intock 10, Folsom Is.
Cameron q, Allebaugh s.
Howell 8, Hughes 26.
Berkins II, Mcintosh Is.
Upton 10, Miss Nichols 16.
Wight q, Mcfarland IA.
Lapalme Is, Potter Is.
Combes so, Sellen %, Wilson Is, Sc
ford 2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
PRECINCT.

Botkin, 26; Maginnis, A.
Waterman, q; Johnson, AZ.
Stuart, AZ; Sheriff, "a.
Atchison, 81; Kanouse, IS. Dean, 80;
Wallace, 80.
Stevenson, IS; Murray, 80.
Rotwitt, "a; Hatch, IS; Anderson, II
Folsom, g; McClintock, SO.
Allebaugh, %; Cameron, 81.
Hughes, q; Howell, 80.
Mcintosh, 20; Berkins, SO.
Miss Nichols, ~; Upton, Is.
Mcfarland, %; Wight, 81.
Potter, %; Stephens, 36.
Harris, so.
Thurston, 26; Mcdaniel, q.
Thoroughman, 81.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
DIAMOND CITY.

CITY.
Maginnis Il, Botkin 32.
Johnston az, Waterman 81.
Stuart AZ, Sheriff 20.
Atchison "a, Kanouse 81; Wallace q,
Dean 80.
Murray ~, Stevenson 26.
Anderson 6, Hatch l, RotWitt 66.
McClintock "a, Folsom Is.
Cameron "a, Allebaugh "A.
Howell 81, Hughes 4.
Berkins so, Mcintosh q.
Upton 80, Miss Nichols 81.
Wight y, Mcfarland 20.
Lapalm 8, Potter 20.
Maiden gives Maginnis 10 majority.
Missoula county gives Maginnis over
700 majority-more railroad votes.
A dispatch received from Helena yes
terday afternoon states that as far as
heard from, Waterman. was 80 votes
ahea of Johnston.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS.
CHOTEAU.
SAND COULEE PRECINCT.

Maginnis, 8; Botkin, Is.
Johnston, 8; Waterman, 16.
Hamilton, 8; Churchill, IS.
Settle, II; Baker, g.. Sullivan, 12;
McIntire, 10.
Arnoux, II; Wetzel, 8. Mulcahy, IS;
Wackerlin, Is.
McDeyitt, 8; Rowe, 16.
Hunsberger, Is; Roosevelt, Z.
Tattan, 8; Clingan, II.
Murphy, II; Hill, IA.
Kennerly, 8; Browne, II.
Solomon, 8; Kelly, Is.
Wheelock, II; Patterson, Is.
Marsh, Z; Griffith, Is.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
JIM TOWN

JIM TOWN.
Maginnis IS, Botkin 4.
Johnston IL, Waterman 4.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
CLAGETvT.

Maginnis "a, Botkin 3.
Johnson %, Waterman 4.
Solomon %, Kelly 4.
Marsh %, Griffith, 4.
Settle %, Sullivan 4. Baker %, Nc
Intire 4.
McDevitt 21, Rowe 6.
Wheelock %, Patterson 4.
Kennerly %, Browne 4.
Murphy %, Hill 4.
Hamilton %, Churchill 4,
Arnoux q, Mulcahy 4. Wetzel 20,
Wackeriin 4.
Hunsberger "a, Roosevelt 3.
Tattan 25, Clingan 2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
Baker %, Nc
ROCKY POINT.

Majorities
Maginnis IS, Johnston q, Hamilton
IS, Settle 20, Baker 20, Wackerlin 6,
Wetzel 25, McDevitt 10, Hunsberger q,
Tattan IA, Hill 8, Browne 8, solomon18
Patterson 5, Marsh II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
CARROLL.

Thirty-six votes were cast in this pre-
cinct, Of which the republican ticket re-
ceived 81 and the democrats 2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-11-15
HuGHEsvILLE

Botkin 80, Maginnis So.
Waterman 81, Johnston 81.
Sheriff IS, Stuart so.
Dean AZ, Wallace 50. Atchison 40,
Kanouse 46.
Stevenson 50, Murray 26.
Hitch "a, Anderson 5, Rotwitt So.
Folsom 81, McClintock 81.
Allebaugh 8, Cameron 78-
Hughes II, Howell Ii.
Mcintosh As, Berkins 45.
Miss Nichols 43, Upton 45.
Mcfarland IL, Wight II.
COLE RUN.
Maginnis So, Botkin 68.
Johnston 50, Waterman "a.
Stewart 81, Sheriff 66.
Kanouse So, Dean SO.
Atchison So, Wallace SO.
Murray 50, Stevenson "a.
Anderson 8, Hatch rs, Rotwitt AZ.
McClintock 81, Folsom SO.
Cameron 104, A~llebaugn.20.
Howell Is, Hughes III.
Berkins 81, Mcintosh 95.
ROUND GROVE.
Maginnis LOG, Botkin 81.
Johnston 100, Waterman q.
DEEP CREEK.
Maginnis I25, Botkin 81.
Johnston III, Waterman So.
DUCK CREEK.
Maginnis Is, Botkin 10.
Johnston 16, Waterman 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

TAou1n NoxR-A fxisnd writes q q
follows: Ths Grand Army II The Re-
pahaie vim have > meeting IN The old
town TONIGHT. Water and aeRs arc
both s6afce here. II il fumoeed in
New Tacoma that ]. H. HoughlOn, land
agent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. will Be . candidate for Coun-
~ Auditor this fall. j. g. Hewitt,
conductor, while On the road. vas eat
ing his dinner. Being IN . hurry, he
did not sufficiently chew his beefsteak,
q chunk Of which lodged In the throat,
and % stubbornly that it required the
skill OF Mr.. Harvey 20 remove Is. II Mr..
Hewitt had not been so robust he would
have choked. as it was several hours be-
fore the meat was got out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

TRAMP, Tramp. TaAMP.-The 75-hou,
Ro-as- you-pleass walking match be.
tween Somers, Lynch and Sheridan, foz
Q porse Of sc }, is still In progress Of
Yesler's hall, and a. the number Of
miles increases, the interest Of tho pub
lilo increases accordingly. At the end
Of the first twelve hours Somers had
walked 81 miles, Lynch -, and Sheri-
dan IS. When n hours were up The
sooes stood: Homess 50 miles, Lynch
Ssh. and Sheridan 6S1<. Lynch made
his Sd milo In ~ minutes, and Somers
made his 66th in 8 minutes, and Sheri-
dan his 69th mile in 8 minutes and Is
seoonds. Az eleven O'Clock the walkers
had trAmped for 81 hours, and had the
following scose: w. r. Oomsss 96X
miles, A. ID. Lynch 9lk miles, add @. j.
Sheridan SSx miles. AZ thisiime Som
ers Was walking easily, end appeared 10
b In 6ne condition. Lynch Was some
What lame, and Q little troubled about
the side, from The effect 0f cold, and
Sheridan Was troubled With his leg.
which va badly swollen. Thirty laps
around the hall II considered 4 mile,
and every lap b credited 20 the party
making Il. Al the raoo proQTonnoo moro
intersk viii b manifested, and by Sat.
urday night excitsmsnt viii run hiah
among Tie sporting posnso a. 6ssttle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

CHAx1x1ED.- The bark Henry Buck
has been chartered BY the Mattullath
Manufacturing Co. Of this city, to car
~ barrel material from here 70 San
Francisco, and hereafter she viii be en-
gagged in that business. She il nov tax
ing on her first load for the city. She
is commanded by Captain Chas. Davis,
who has his family ON the vessel with
him. The Henry Buck will be the first
sailing veosei to load barrel material
from tho Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To my Patrons.

COR THE PRESENT HAVE
= moved my business to tho building on
Front street formerly occupied BY the Pu-
get Sound Hat Store, adjoining Wustho6' Z
hardware store.
On the nth day Of September / will
move into the place now occupied BY the
Seattle Bazaar, In Colman's building. where
I 'shau place the largest stock q drugs
north Of San Francisco.
aueStf N, A. KELLY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

M0R1 PAasKN0Kns.-T The Steamship
Idaho arrived from San Francisco at 8
O'Clock last evening. She brought .
passengers for Seattle, for Port Town
send, and for Tacoma. No freight
oame ON the Idaho. At 8 O'Clock this
merning she will continue ON her way to
Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

Those wishing to buy a first class
bssinees will do we'll to call at McDer
moth l. Co.'s Office. aA-d&Vlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

P1AHo TuNma.-Don't torture your
musical soul BY playing ON piano that
10 both out Of tune and repair, when
B0erner, the tuner, Who is q resident of
Sesttle, and il eyer ready to come at
your bidding and make the work of
both tuning and repairing satisfactory
viii b promptly attended to. j30Lh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

Honazs yoa 6ALx.-Unols Henry Van
Assslt, ON account Of failing health, has
concluded to sell Oh his entire band Of
fine blooded horses. couastinQ Of twenty
head Of ane animals. Among these
horses II three-ysar-old stallion, .
pair Of matched Reldinge, six brOod
mares, several 6ne oolte. yeaylings, two
and three-year-olds. Mr.. vanAnslts's
stock ranch 10 only nix miles from Beat
lie. On the line of the Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad, and persons
Wishing TO get some 6ne- blooded stock
cheap would do veil to take Q run out
and 90 what Unols Henry has 70 all.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

LAn0ngr H0P RAIsxR m THE UNITED
SfArnA-H Is not generally known, but
statistics demonstrate the faet, that Ezra
4eeksv, Of Puyallup, IL the largest hop
raiser in the United States. This year
he will gather . crop from SO acrse, the
yield from which ID estimated at l50.-
CO pounds. Next year he will have
about 10 acres in hons alone. He has
been offered - oents par pound for his
entire crop but this offsr has been No.
foaed, ~ he expects 10 ct at least flfty
cents per pound for them before the
season b over. He y nov preparing
70 gather his crop, but the work Of
picking viii not commence before the
18th Of next month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

A Wo1D 10 THE WmK.-Piper's cole
b9ated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in ono pound than common bakers
bread-whioh il blown up to look big
has in two. asst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

EvAxoEL Al11vED. The steamahip
Evanesl, IN command q Captain Nat.
Roesu. arrived hare yesterday after
boon from Alaska ehe beoueht The
mails down from 6itkA 10 Port Town
esnd, and few barrels of oil 70 Seattle.
A. TIE AlaakA mail contract has baon
AWARDED % oeAeR parties, Il h MOI likely
that Mr.. Lndlow win send his ve0el @
faS up he coast again vegy soon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

The 8TUDHDAKER = ~ olanansa
v14oa e ~ vusi4 Pr 0ls - Wala
/ 0amp6o1l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

XAdiss, for your dress buttons, 90 to
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ladies' night dresses at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

g; ~. sAaas asaAas =: ss!ass-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

Ladies. for corsets. 60 to Clayton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

New and popular music Just receive
at w. A. Smith 4 Co.'S. aulO-tf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

Gentlemen, 60 10 Clayton Bros. for
your hose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

7. s.s...1sa q = 0agaaa - =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

THE UNDERSIGNED WANTS A
situation to do household work.
Apply ON Saturday.
MRS. CARROLL
a234t Near Crows Foundry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
WANTED.

A GOOD RELIABLE GIRL. FROM II
"A tolls years old, to take care Of . child,
BY family in town.
Apply ct this offic, anti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
WANTED.

A NAN AND WIFE 10 WORK ON
"a faE4. Tho man must undefufand
dairy work. aA1 IL woman h vented 10
take charge At ord oupegiutend the houae.
Work. A capable m6n and woman can
secure. etoadY dtuafinas On . WU1l In
Eeoved nFm b app1ing g Or addFesslng
thie o0eA. au1l-dAWlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

RETURMKD HoNE.-Among tho passen-
gers who arrived here by the steamship
Mississippi, was w. N. Bell and wife,
who have been ON an extended trip
through the Eastern States. Mr.. Bell
looks hale and hearty, and has gained
several pounds in leah during his abb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE.
"A work In Q small family.
Apply at this office. a9O-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25
Wanted Immediately.

A COMPETENT BOILER MAKER.
"A to work 1t Irondale, w. n.
aul91w PUGET SOUND IRON CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-25

], - - - = hsa1lnsV 6 8 p.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-23
strict Catholle marriage Ru les.

Bishop O'Farrell, of the newly-created
Cat holic Diocese OF Trenton, N. J., has
prepared q pastoral letter, to be pro-
muIgatsd at Easter, which enjoins upon
clergy aud laity o strict observance Of
the churoh's rules respecting marriage,
aud which will be rlgidiy enforced by the
Bishop. Hereafter all marriages In that
diocese where both parties are Roman
Catholics will take place in the morn
ing, when a nuptial mass will be oele-
bratsd. The requirement thai the bans
of matrimoBy must be public in all cases
where q special dIspensation 10 not OBJ
tained Is to be enforced. The bans must
be published from the altar, and dis
pensation will be granted only under OK
traordinary circumstances. In the future
IN Bishop O'Fatrell's diocese the Catho-
ho must first Obtain from che parish
priest letter of Introduction to the
Bishop, and must then make the Bishop
peraonal visit and present good and
sufficient reasons before dispensation
will be granted. 1t lie distinctly lntima-
ted that any such consideration as NUT
ual love and affection will not be con-
sidered. Sufficient canonical reasons,
such as the avoidance Of scandal, must
| be given. II the parties marry without
| the Bishops consent the Catholic will
| be debarre from the Church sacrsments
until the Bishops forgiveness has been
| obtained, and even then must make
| public acknowledgment from the altar
| of the parish church and ask the pardon
of the congregation.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-23

Crime of wearing Mems Clothes.
From the N. Y. World.
Jennie r. Westbrook, who called
herself Frank DeNyse, aud who was
recently sentenced by Police Justice
Solon b. Smith to six months i'm"
prisonment ct hard labor on Black
Wells Island for dis0rderly conduct in
appearing on the street in male attire,
was yesterday afternoon brought be-
fore Judge Donohue in Supreme
Court, Chambers, on writ of habeas
corpus. The woman was present
neatly dressed in feminine apparel
her cropped hair and derby hat, how
ever, gixing her decidedly boyish ap-
pearance. The court room was crowd.
cd. After hearing arguments from
Mr.. w. F. Howe for the prisoner and
Assistants District Attorney Brady for
the people, Justice Donohue dis
charged the prisoner, declaring "that
1t was not statutory or common law
oifense, nor did it of itself constitute
disorderly conduct for woman to put
on male attire" But ON her discharge
she was rearrested at the courtroom
door on a warrant granted by Maurice
]. Power, Police Justice, on complaint
of Officer Adams, the former COM
plainant, charging her with yagrancy
under a new section Of tho Criminal
Code making it vagranoy for person
to appear in public having the face
painted, discolored, covered or con-
cealed, or being otherwise disguised
in manner calculated to prevent his
being identified, and which is taken
from the old Anti-Rent act. Mr..
Howe then appeared before Justice
Power and characterized the arrest al
an outrage, and said that Adams
should have made the charge when
originally before Solon b. Smith, that
the fact Of the prisoner merely having
on male attire was not the disguise
contemplated in the statute. Detec
tive Adams then admitted that the
girls features were not concealed
altered or disguised. Mr.. Howe ther
contended that q mans trousers, hal
and coat on a woman did not make
her a vagrant. Justice Power sale
that he should have to remand tht
prisoner to the custody Of the matror
until tomorrow afternoon, when th'
DistricJ-Attorney can be present tt
have his say about the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-23
anna aecrat nr Gienins.

"They talk" said Tom Marshall to an
intimate friend, "of my astonishing
burst of eloquence, and doubtless Inn
agine It is my genius bubbllDg over. 1t
is nothing OF the sort. III tell you how
/ do 1T; .l
II select SUBJECT, and study 1t from
the ground up. When l have mastered
il fully, write a speech on it. Then
take a walk, and come back aud revise
and correct. In few days l subject It
to another pr unlng, aud then recopy IT..
Next add the finishing touches, round
IL off with graceful periods, and commit
it to memory. Then speak II in the
fields, in my fathers lawn and before
nv mirror, until gesture and delivery
are perfect 1t sometimes takes me six
weeks or two months to get up speech.
When have one prepared, come to
town 1 generally select q court day,
when there is sure to be crowd. am
called ON to make speech and am per-
mitted to select my own subject l
speak my piece. 1t astonishes the peo-
ple, as 1 intsrded t should. and they go
away marvelhng al my power OF orators
They call It genius but II ls the hardest
kind uf work.