davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

gins and CRY, "Our lamps arc gone ont, y |
But IN tho Rccond place, commend (
that behavior VI these disciples In the /
text 20 all the tempted. | have heard I
people say they were never tempied~-peo /
Die who have come 90 mld-lifc TINT never
have been tempted o my friends, II -
because thev have never tried 20 90 right
II man bo handouncd aud hobblcd aud
he Iio ntiict, be- does not test the power 0i
the chain or the mnnacle but let him
once try 10 rise up and break IN the
handouts and the sllackles, then be- finds
out tho power Of the chain. ~ my dear
brother, you do not know the power oil
temptation, 10 is because you are bound
hand and foot Of sip and have ncver made
the attempt
40 mo- FNANc1rArEp.
Why, 10 is casy cuough tO go down
stream IN q boat You eau le
upon yodr oars You 20 just ns the tide
goes. But suppose you turn around ana
head up stream, then N is not 10 easy
making progress 80 long as you go
down win the tide Of sinan iuiQuiy IL b.
casy enough to go that wuy' bat WHOM
you turn around aud go toward God and
heaven, then 70 is struggle, and nnawiul
struggle.
Can 70 bc that YOU have neyor tested
the power ~ temptation You have one
Kind oi Compilations you, uoihcri yun,
another lhrre IS not o person IN the
house bu, has been teiuptvd whether you
realize b on net, ! ncycrlikc % hear O
man sly, 80, couldn't be tempted thp
way hat mRn iA.n 40 could nof be
| tempted The way you arc, a lion cmnut
understand why nsh should be- caught
1 With hook, and the fish cannot auucr-
slufi why Tue non should bc cuught with
q trap ltu may bt Tree ir'm certain
/ Binds 81 temptation, but there ure
ol1iEE kiNns AFTER Nur
ApU se' some mrn with a phirgma'ic
temperament. "Why' you ssy "hnt
man hasn't any temptations CO. uil" on
| mistake him. lie has temptations o. to-
/ defence, 81 ccnsonousurss, 60 sink dov "a
onto more latitude and Longitude VI iat.i-
ness, To lle down ON The rUad OF life, TO
'ttDp great enterprises. Tie has just as
many temptations in one drecuonusg you,
! being ui % nervous and cycltgblc tempe
mont hafo temptations iu another dir
zion.
You VIII see some ascd uau arise IN n
! prayer mf citing. and % eighty years of age
he THINKS 80 swccby Ct Christ and
heHyon you say "Vhut muu haze lived
| without Compilation" A8k him. JIc has
az many compilations al eighty gears of
age as he had az twenty, They aye only
/ different styles Of tcmputiOu. AK that
| aged man whether he hes lived beyond
the reach of the powers OF daH ness In
| THIS world, and he will sey II has been u
conflict all the way through.
/ hiXtus was a cardinal and he wanted
I the pUntacnl chair, and history says he
| pre- tcndcd tu be sick ana crippled. lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
hopn'otone ruriios tie Blood ana IL u
sneclilc tor Clrnnlc LINer CnmnInInts.

Specific tor Chronic Liver Complaints.
Tho size Of the liver and the many i'm
portant results that proceed from It's ac-
tlon makes IL liable 10 frequent dcrange.
mcnls Organic diseases OF tho liver Is
the certain result Of long continued
malaral attacks also high living, too
stimulating food, the too frequent use of
liquors, tend 60 produce Inflammation aud
enlargement Of some portion OF the liver:
long and oppressive heat has peculiar
thHnonce upon the liver, always derang.
lnH rs secrctionS. The direct action OF
llcpaiu1one upon this gland makes It In
valuable rs liver medicine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

one would have thought that IL any
man ought 10 have hcpu free from pclsc-
cution II was George Whitfield, bringing
great masses oi the people into the king
dom of God, wearing himself ont for
Chnsts sake, aud yet the learned Doctor
JohnsOncullod him mOuntpbnuk. Rob.
ort Hall preached about the plor,es of
heaven as no uuinspnCd man ever
preached about them, aud Il was said
when he preached about heaven his face
shone Ike IN angels aud yet good Christ.
IAN John Foster writes OF Robert Hail.
saying "le9llcrt Hall IS q mere actor.
und Whom he talks ubou, heaven the
SMILE ON his face Is the reflection Of his
own vanity" John Wesley stirred an
England with reform, and yet hp was
cNrlcalmcd DIV an the small wits of hin
day. lie was plctorialiled. history saws
on tho board fences 81 London. and
everywhere hc was the target for tho nm.
sters, yet John Wesley stands to-dny be-
!pIt "n NrNlendom, bis mme mlghter
lhan any other name except ''tbc
laihN tnot Is above every other name"
the lHuOe ol Christ, lpd can YOU expect
70 escape hardship and assault aud abuse
ana SANDER You WIN not.
hnt what are you 10 do when YOU airs
i'o,' anout anu Assauicds Arc Won going
10 hunt W Tie SANDER; While Won nrp
explaining one falschood there win hc
MY people who have Just that moment
heard OF that particular hlsehuod. While
you are not 10 omit cry opportunity of
setting yourself right want to tcll Won
u One who had tie hardest things said
N'ou' lilh' whose sobrlcty was disputed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

~ a.. ,,h, ,,,,, t...,.l h. ~ ,
,bis lifo ,,n,,, w. |a,, ~ ,,'I itolIlS 9'
..niIt,,, 3D., "%g W. N'l' w." w hotu rs
AND 'i'i1 t. I'm t't, 5o"' r%tly, !, on uegN,
hsrndr " va ,',,',+ wy '''lou@F mo ihe
tbr Mont 5c, nf w.. ,"oynS "Ie nNev WIN
i,a.r,. any,, ~ ,,,m i' NlIyo' ~ "'oS'
n.,nc ,i rcij.,,n. WIN " al,ocoo' III 'Ie
rear AMI ma -. ~, w." WIZ every
cyerr rantiyr NM ir".n' "''' ,., ,'' i.,,
ness. implore voo ~o o,., ,oII ~, "'' - ~
Won viii NOT If yop nv ,' ,o,ry' y.,,, s,,'i
and yalr burden yoUrsrg teil van nv
brother plainly, yom. ill., vii 3r NJ al,
ure. your dcnt6 Nh, br If disastcr - snI
eternity q calamity; but AZ ,nu vii on to
Christ vim NH yopr et,s a,d an ~ ~ ,n W.
sorrows To-day. your fo", Win etrilc' tI,
upward pNth, and the AhinIDg ptpssrnorts
,ybp son nnnyr ,,b,t IL IN, ~, ,,,ti,.
III. '"| ""'' "'l' wiz
HdN' i't arches on bou lrsouHt win the
ildlngf That you have gone 10 tel Jesus,
Wen | InoL ,yar this ,,,Ii,,,.,, ,,I
,,,,,i,,. Nil. '.,,, "",lc''V' "''u
'",'el "h''Hcl you VIII carry your own
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
S u r + e r 4 NC
WOW EN-.
Read wl,nt the Grcnt Methodist Divine and
Eminent Physician sRss Of
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR !!

ATItNTN, Ca, Feb. 20, 1885,
DU, j. llNNullIIu. Dear ~ir--Spmc nltccn
ears ago cNuWlnol the ruClpo of Female Reg
ulntor, urd carefully fulird uuthOriUca lu rr,
gard To- it corpuurui-, ANA thuu CAS- wen ns
Pow pronounced 70 l1 uu ihe most scientific
pud slilliul combination OF tile rcully reliable
remedial ,egUiaIe agents kunpn 10 science, TO
bct directly ON the wont and utcriuc organs
and the org1n. aud pnrts aymPWhlmg directly
Elih iurHri ana, therefore, providing % eUcrifc
"'WadV lni all dittusCa OF the womb and Of tile
edjuccnt orgau and pWH. Yours truly,
JESSIE UORlNG, N d.. u. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

We say TO you, If you value your life,
Beware OF ell such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
a Great Medical Work On Manhood.

,, EXHAUSTED Vitality Neryous md p,rs,,a,
vvoDtiinlly, Premature Decline ia Man. FrrSTs ot
t"utn, Anu the untold mltories rrs1Iilnt, ~,
'uW''tctVh OF eNccgllOu. A book lar 7nv,.r~
man Young middle aged and old II cnn'
sSlhs w prescrlptlpns for acute and ehrn''i,
n,-eAto, each Of which T. Invaluable. So fontE
Wy i'o Nulu9r whose experience fol y gcars /,
suGh ~ probably never before Zen To tbs int NJ
49, puShltlhh' $40 pages hound I'm henutffui
'i.lNn WuHllni embossed c0yere In yiif "t,s
"i''tt,.,sn y" nr inner work In cvcry sgnsat mo
cn,t,u'.Nii literary and urOfcst.unal-ii,,en an,
n,n,d "ofh SOLD IN this country Tor 81 5O ar tiS
Wrg,nnooy WI 20 refunded In ovofy instaurc'
tauo Only ~ by mail, IostpAil Tiinstratc,,
sample cents send nov. eoid t ,,,.,,t
N %JtIceu me author by tho Nntiopaj
refers w wy "'boeFH OF which he
IN, Iso science q Life should be ,eod hy a.,
SeJlInb ~ instruction, and by the afiilctea ~,
' M, AZ N-ll benefit all.--l London Inpret
uVIo W no member OF sUcictv h. ,,to," ,
vo,,t1' ol Lifo VIII not be useful. what.
man, trgunaut. '''" "e'"' OF oF.rEi
Az lures , the Peabody Medical Inst,tnt, -
Teoni,, VINO may be c0nsultod on p nios'"h
oiftu,,llnb stil and experience. 81, uis,ihn,s
it us''Na nYg uiseasea that have Ilr.As nnq
sn,,i sfi,,l OF an other physl afEAL pan,ou
e,sss'eiitl' enth treated T.tNSnE-s V =. n
of faIln,o without an inst etsSELF ent,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18

agree to this, and they got the
string and tioG it to me. got be
hind the curtains deploring an
other night Of misery, audi was
seized with an inspiration. l un-
tied the string from my wrist, at
tached it to the arm OF the seat
under my mattress, and fell off
into a profound slumber that last
eds until morning.
The ladies were still sitting
MP when I awoke, aud the string
was broken. They said / was t e
somdcst sleeper they had ever
heard Of.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18
rHZ cAsE or

Iu i
Rrodlanob T.;s c.s.,birInr
,rbo Las ,bo n-i.tor,,r. r., a.
La.,nIa..,,.. n., c.l
;.r ;sr r;u;nr 49, ,,,o
If farm r. t,Lo ~, auth nro.crib.
81 cnIa.,a~a. d.. M IL.
viii not T., Iin, f. v.iu ,ot al.
lo,y ,Lo corn|r 10 b.. .roop.d h.,
49, u-"..,..I. n,on 3.e5.I-r.arnr
a ~ a.n ANIL J.l;.. -.
So ol,or th...u .nh.r
or n,n ,.to f.. a.;L.., ...it -
lor..,, onJ oan.i,4onn.. Tlo
,,ootors "a, Nor,,.rn,on Lavor;.b
H.,
49, 90 ~ '''" -E "a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18
Business tact ana Opportunity

.
- pun -
o''''''N' " 49, I''''' In
l''''l' y, s'coe9' WV "0''I'' "
"rFf
who are so because they
watch their opportmit;es and
make fine hest Of them MFR. Ko.
ebIer Of Rochester. \. &. tried
his hand at caDvaasinr for
..pLAlY HoNE TALK and made
tour dollars ir fine first two hours
Mr. Sanford Of Maine. took 43
orders from A. persons to whom he
showed the book. MIR. TAYLOR,
in Cleveland took 10 orders in one
dsv. Why do smart. capable
men comnlain ofberd times and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18

In the hands of young mon this
great system has been 80 carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu
tatlon second to none for conven.
ence, safety and the Injuries OF
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcontinental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Il has opened up an almost I'M
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other ran
road can carry 4 man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such SIS are open slong a
thousand miles Of this great sys
TEN.
Special freight rates arc given to
miners and immngrspts.
For all the information you de.
sire write TO
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18
From the Chicago Ledger
If Women Could Iuvent.

'e''''' d" 'l..io ''9",'' '''"' inc
,''' 'i our ",en' 'i'lc. '''''''"
'', ,F'".N".'- u ''"'''
,~'I''"'''s '''' i'''''n "G sJ"''
wa" ~ '''o"" "' s
was '''''- 90"
va '''' ''e"' '"" m-'
'!'le s''HeDo"! was ral'lh3 u russ
a'oul l"o matter ana nhs'''i"S
l"'' j women expects go vote 'Hc
must k''PuP hof reno oil tieooU0Ie-
"-'. "d' "he'Her IL - on &C.
count "' 'He braun DIi~'erins tend
'He} OF pack h'ir' interference
VIVID inc proper circulation al the
'io'd hH uSA1 facing """ sunday
evening eo1r''',P' NOS IRONS ana
o"'Ss' or wearing 7n''' silaI'er
IMAM inc '''', We o Know %"
D., '''N' IT, nous" ,'o'e was 1"
nance '"r PAHo'"PN} 20 u' 4"
n'''' "i' '''o"''S WORN "' "o'"'' W.
lore goes 10 " SKY !" So"Ic'
e" s''""S '''P''f '"0'" "
"'' 'N',','o ".,'''" - "'' ''ii"'''
4''." WI" ''9''' ' w"
''0
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18
WVBSTER'S PRACTICAL

Probably al OF our readers have occasion to use =
dictionary every day. In some cases WORDS cannoe
~ correctly spelled In others. the pronunciation
il difficult while In still other cases tue N Gaming n
not understood, THIS y true. not only OF ehudten
and ofthe uneducnted, but OF many OF the more To-
talligent as well. aud cverv one who attempts 10 DO
without wehstcr's Practical Dictionary attempts 10
do without onc-halt Of hts opportunities Tor Inlet
leciual Improvement.
Webstcr's Practical Is m entirely new work hy
the editors and publishers Of Webster's Unabridged
aud contains more than twice The amount OF matter
and ulugtralons ever before ofCred fer the price
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18
From the New York Times.
A VERY SOUND SLEEPER
A Buffalo Mans Experience with a
Crazy Woman in a Sleeping
Car.


A Young gentleman from But
falo was relating some slccpinecar
experience to q select audience be-
fore u smal, laLie IN the Hoffman
House last evening. You will
remember" lac said "thc scn.a.
ton that was caused 2 month or SO
ago by a mailman who took possess
ion Of arailroad train IN Illinois.
We'll. ! had an experience once
with a crazy woman ou q sleeping
chr that I don't ever care TO re-
peat.
..You see. I had run dovf TO
Nov York for "a few days. and,
~. luck aud my friend, would have
it,. I didn't get much more than
/ three or four hours sleep all the
time | was down there, thor, was
so mach painting to We donc. l
determined to mako il ap by sleep
ING all the way back home, and (
took the evening train Tor Buffalo
on che Central. / was so sleepy
when get down 10 the depot that
! could scarcely keep my eyes
open. and I took some auoni9 and
soda water Just before r got on the
cars to keep myself awake until
the porter could iiN up my berth.
There were two s~leePing-cars on
the train, and had q section in
the first one. The train was not
billed to start for fifteen minutes
after } arrived and ! walked
through the cars. liound that l
was the only male occupant Of the
sleeper my berth was in and,
after ordering the porter TO make
up the bed at once | went into the
next car. | found some people
there 'hat l knew, and remained
there talking with them Tor a half
an hour after the train started.
IEpu et.rt.G hgr'- tn INV ,.uu
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-18

Ey-Loeation notices, and Proof otLa'
boT blanks can be had at the LEADEa Of.
foe
, 1885-11-25

Armour, Patten & Wilson, of Chicago,
who bought last spring from H. B. Kelly
his entire herd Of cattle ranging near
American Falls, Idaho. have received of
the 1000 herd bought by them $500.
The remainder, 100 head, will be gathered
during the round-ups of the coming year.
Mr.. Kelly sold the entire brand to this
company.
Seven cars of Herefords, belonging to
the Wyoming Hereford Association, will
arrive here this morning from the East
on the way to Laramie City.
The Missouri cattle detained here in
quarantine belonging to A. Malord, OF
Portland, Oregon, have been released.
The cattle were reloaded and yesterday
continued their journey west.
The Wyoming & Milwaukee Invest
ment company shipped yesterday from
Pine Bluffs to Chicago one train of
beeves.
A local roundup worked Horse creek
yesterday for the purpose of gathering the
calves and putting them up to feed for
the winter.
Rand, Steedman Il Brewster, of the
War Bonnet Cattle Company, will feed
this winter at Ogden, for the western
market, 300 head of beeves.
A train of feeders belonging to Tom
Sun. of Rawlins, passed through Chey-
enne yesterday on the wav to Omaha.
Mr.. Sun leaves the city this morning tc
attend to the sale of his cattle when they
arrive at Omaha.
Two trains of cattle belonging to the
Swan Land & Cattle Company will b,
shipped the latter part of this week. Thii
closes the shipments from here for thi,
season.
, 1885-11-25
AN ORDINANCE
Concerning Providing the streets with
Name-Plates. and the Numbering Of
the Houses In the CITY of cheyenne

SNh'thhihp Elofiuinp tnt EtTttts Win
Name-Plates. and he Numbering OF
the Houses In the City of Cheyenne.
The City Council Of Tie Cty Of Cheyenne
do Ordain.
SEC. l. That municipalities for such ofthe
streets as may, from time to time. be des-
ignated by the council, shall be provided
and erected at ,he corners of the squares
at the expense of the city.
SEC. 2. Each house number provided
for by this ordinance shall cover twenty
two feet fronting on the street to which it
applies.
SEC. 3. That, on the streets having
names, all houses shall be numbered as
follows: The odd numbers on the east
side and the eyel numbers on the west
side. From the southern limit of the city
northward to First street, the house
numbers shall run consecutively from l to
"a both inclusive. From First street, to
Second street, the numbers shall run con
secutiyely from 100 TO 1913 both inclusive.
From Second street, to Third street, the
numbers shall run c~onsecutively from 200
to 223 both inclusive and, generally, the
digit or diglts designating the hundreds of
any house number on the streets having
names shall correspond to the number of
the street next south of said house num-
Der.
SEC. 4. The numbered streets shall be
divided into east and west by Ransom
street. Between Ransom and Hill streets,
the house numbers shall run westward
consecutively from 100 to l23, the odd
numbers on the south side and the even
numbers on the north side, both inclusive.
Rot usaop IItl nal Erw,,a,p atr..s. A..
house numbers shall run westward from
200 to 223, both inclusive and, generally,
the digit or digits designating the hun
dreds of any house number shall CORES
pond to the number of the square it may
be west of Ransom street.
SEC. 5. Between Ransom street and
Warren avenue, the house numbers shall
run eastward consecutively from 100 to
l23 both inclusive. Between Warren
avenue and House street, the house num-
bers shall run eastward c~onsecutiyely from
200 to 223 both inclusive and, generally,
the digit or digits designating the hun
dreds o fany house number shall cores
pond with the number ofthe square it may
be east OF Ransom street.
SEC. G. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to erect or maintain any
house number not covered by his or their
premises according to the plan prescribed
in sections ., 3, 4 and 5 Of this ordinance
and he, or they, shall be subject to a fine
o fS5.0O for each and every violation
thereof.
SEC. 7. Any ordinance or part of ord
nance conflicting with this ordinance is
hereby repealed.
SEC. :. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after its passage.
Approved Nov. 2I.
A. II. REEL.
LsEALl Mayor.
W. A. RICHARDS,
Attest City Clerk.
, 1885-11-25
Warner and Work to Follow Fer
dinand Ward.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-This morning
William s. Warner and j. Henry Work
appeared before Judge Brown and asked
what amount of bail would be required in
their case, Judge Brown fixed the bail at
100000. Both defendants appeared be-
fore Commissions Shields and gave bonds
in the sum of 500, 900, or double the
amount required. The sureties are Frank
Work and John G. Work, uncle and
father of j. Henry Work. Proceedings
pending before Commissioner Shields
were dismissed. One of the counts of the
indictment against Warner and Work
charges them with intent to defraud
Ulysses S. Grant. The document covers
nine pages of closely written and printed
matter, and at the end of the indictment
the name of William Dorshemier, United
States district attorney appears. The
bonds are made returnable on the second
Wednesday in December next. The
penalty in the case of conviction is a term
of from five to ten years in states prison.
, 1885-11-25
STORMY.
Heavy Rains and Snow Storms
in the East.
Houses Damaged and Trains
Unable to Run.
The Stock Growers Convention
at st. Louis.
STORMY.
Rain, Snow, Floods and Tidal
Waves.


LOCK HAVEN "a, Nov. "A. A
neaVy snow storm has prevailed here since
SUNDAY night without cessation. The
snow on the NILS Is reported to be three
ieet deep and 1t IS still showing.
"lLkEsBARRE, NOV. IA heavy
ram storm set IN mere on sunday and CON
'inueu MONDAY unth evening"
"uen II ehanReu 10 SNOW Inc storm Is
sun raging iuriously' reports from the
mountain districts are TO the eheet that
sixteen nncnes nave already ialen' Inc
sno" al ~renooscot' seven miles from here
ID reported twenty-five hcneS oeep'
rohr JEFFERSON N. d. NOV "A
inero was tine highest tide ever known In
lhs vicinity to-day. n part OF the VII
lage was flooded, and many inhabitants
were forced to the second stories of their
houses.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 24.3Snow
has fallen for the better part Of to-day,
and 1t reached a depth OF SIX inches.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Nov. 24-An I'M
usually high tide has badly damaged
Ocean City, and the sea isle branches of
the West Jersey railroad and trains are
unable to make connection with the main
line.
FALL RIVER Nov. 24.-An earth
quake wave IN the bay at 9;3O this morn
ing caused the tide to rise three feet
bow mean high water.
kocKAwAY, n. D., Nov. 2+.-Ihe
storm has caused Rockaway river here to
rise so high that people living IN the
, 1885-11-25
seryians IN full Retreat.

BELGRADE, Nov. 24.-Servians are
continuing their retreat and their main
army is now in Servian territory. Their
troops seem to be demoralized by the Bull
garians and they have fallen back with
out offering any resistance to victorious
Prince Alexander. The Bulgarians have
occupied all the positions recently held by
the Seryians in Bulgaria and are advanc.
ing to the frontier. Servian headquarters
are now at Prot. The first class of
Lapdsturm has been summoned for ac-
tive duty. After completing the massing
of his army, King Milan will head the
final attack on Bulgaria.
, 1885-11-25

OTTAWA, Nov. 24.-It is reported to-
day that representations have been made
to the government respecting the conduct
of a ~stipendiary magistrate, Rouleau, Of
Battleford, which may cause the post
ponement Of the execution Of the eight
Indians sentenced to be hanged at Battle
ford, Friday next. He is reported to
have threatened that every Indian and
half breed rebel brought before him after
the instruction was suppressed would be
sent to the %gallows, if possible. In view
of all the circumstances, and particularly
as Roulcau was a heavy loser pecuniarily
by the Indian outbreak at Battleiord, it
is contended hat nc should not have been
allowed to preside at the trials of the
prisoners. A memorial has been received
by the department of justice asking that
the matter be investigated.