davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
-. 10 - = ENRIN0,
Chairman Subcommittee,


|TT ITWI
a pale and haggard woman, with "a
WHO aud weird look and faded chegks.
~ reclining on @ couch suilnring with n
ihGaIluE tomato trouble. English Fe-
male Bitters viii cure her.
Tor SICK noadachc and hahiiupl com
slphtiOu, try Bnilev'q Saline Nua,ient
II. zimmerman, mo morcbopt tailor
OF north Texas, offers Tor this season
tn' iuust fabrics in w0olous that bas
ever been seen ia Dallas, and owing 10
ui1 alrinseucy iu money matters, viii
IHel 20 ms pairou9 reduction of NE
ie''t 10 por cont OF former prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

a. pounds standard graduated sugar
WI Nv, w THnMpanN ~ NprrEv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19
g9TTAGE. H0ERL.
no FOR THE SARATOGA OF
TEXASi
GLEN ROSE TO The FRONT.
TO LET.

me Cottage Hotel, at Glen rose, CONSISTING
vi nntel pnlng-rOom, Bathroom, Laundry
nnu ZEN Coltagos-will be ready 10 be occu.
hh'eu 9y tho hth day OF May, aud is now nt
alea OF eleven acres. romantically situated
ala apundauily supplied with pure, white
sulphur water rom perpetual flowing nrte.
s Gul NSisi also pure freestoue and iron or
NTu,,uvplu springs, cor vonlently located
nN,ly hacks from Walnut Springs, MORAN
auu OleOurne run In connection with his
property Distance from Walnut Nurlngs
a. ~, niles nom Morgan, ~ miles from Cle-
nu.he, ~ miles. For further Information
"ppS 10 j, r, MORGAN,
Glen Rose, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

VIII serve n limited number OF mares f.,
lWenty.nve tt2bl dollars for the season. nav.
40 e az Time OF service, at Haiy 4 Conman's
senle, corner Elm and Live Oak streeis.
DALLAS, Texas. Mares sent from n distance
VIII nave The best OF care.
GEORGE X KING,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

y Is related Of Sir Humphrey Davv
On eminent scientist that among III,
minor discoveries was theory 81 snor.
ing and . way Of curing Il. He attrib.
u.en snoring 70 q dry or parched state
q the larynx caused by mouth breath.
ing, and in an inveterate case he tried
% cure i by putting piece OF CASTLE
soap N the mouth Of the sonorous sleep-
or: lie found that this plan was success
iui-the oily ingredients Of the SOAP lu-
bricating the larynx. while 1.-THE soda u
the soap i forcibly expelled in the form
o. strong alkaline language by the
snorcr, who awakens the moment the
decomposition begins" Soft SOAP is
said TO BE- q more powerful remedy Tor
me same purpose. Snorers who prefer
70 escape the application Of this neans
q cure may % 50 BY retiring with 4
tied under the chin and
over the head, which will keep the mouth
shut and the throat moist. -Hsalth
f'>'Setys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

Flour Pudding: To one mint n
90 milk take one egg. four table.
spoonfuls Of flour; sweeten and asvov
70 taste. --- Boston Budget.
Fashionable parlors now renr.s.,,.
every KIND Of furniture. and seldom
are TWO chairs, sofas or tables alike ~
pattern or style. Chicago Journal.
The pear blight generally bepins
~ the ends Of the branches 0r abort
| spurs where there are tender leaves -
more tender flowers. ~ Y. Herald.
For ordinary nervous tooth.ch.
which Is caused BY the nervous svstcm
Dcing OUT Of order or by excessive
fatigue, very hot bath will 80 soothe
nc nerves that sleep will naturally fol-
low and upon getting up the patient
VIII feel very much refreshed and the
toothache will Be thing Of the past
Chicago Times.
Our housekeeping friends will find
the following recipe for chocolate pie
good one: One coffee cup OF milk.
TWO tablespoonfuls OF grated chocolate
tnree-fourths Of cup OF sugar. the
yleks OF three eggs. Heat the chocolate
ana milk together; add the sugar and
yelks. beaten together 60 a cream.
Flavor with vanilla. Bake with AZ nm.
acrcrust. and spread a mcringue Of the
whites over the top. N y Examiner.
The presence OF weeds. boards a.
other rubbish In or around gardens
ohords fine protection to noxious n.
esects. One OF the best growers Of Hub.
caru squash attributed his success 10
keeping his gardens free from rubbish |
under which squash bugs could hide.
lie fall-ploughed his gardens SO late
that II any insect had found harbor |
under ground the chances were that Il \
would be exposed to the vicissitudes Of |
winter and destroyed Toledo Blade. |
Fish Pudding: Take well-cleaned |
nsh, and after boiling. pick il free from
the bones. which last put over the fire.
with little of the water that the fish
was boiled in. and let them stew gently.
In the meantime. put the flesh OF the
llsh on mortar and pound ine. Then
mix u with the water from the bones
and sufficient milk or cream. Season
with white pepper. salt and crate 81
nutmeg. After standing short time.
his will become white iellv. and
should DC served with rich white
'auce. 80 Exchange.
Excessive feeding by which a work.
ng animal is made fat may be exceed.
ngly injurious. The result Is 10 weaken
ne muscles. interfere with the respir.
't'on and the hearts action, and in
ONE cases to induce permanent dis
ase. a horse Of one thousand or one
Observation-Disclosures pounds is SUI.
cicntiy fed upon twelve quarts Of
round feed and twenty pounds Of hay
ally Many horses do not need 40
nuch. unlesc the work is very hard.
'ver- Altering, especially directly after
'eding, Is quite as injurious as over.
,eding. Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27
CHEAP VINEGAR.


"seFprislng New Workers utilise sawduss
n 1ts Manufacture.
a sign in Third avenue grocery
window reads: pure Russet Cider, e.
aQuart."
That cider was never moved BY !
breath Of country air." said man IN
.ualue-checkcd jacket, who was passing
snc window yesterday, sand Il was
n ne any nearer an apple than IL IA
now q e stands in the barrel at the
rear q the grocery"
Made Of sulphuric acid and glucose.
'nen; suggested companion.
" 40, that's too expensive
what Is X made OFF,
N, Sawdust. work in the shop where
!. ~ made. Pure apple cider IS worth
snlrty cents gallon. Sawdust cider
vosts about onc-fourth OF that We
axe the sawdust from couple ~
"ood-yards- hcmlock, hickory. maple
livery kind, just as IL comes. We
LUMP y into big rctort and heat Il
e ~,sn coal fIre. Just forty-scvcn Der
eent' q what boils over il crude vine
5 I'M; 4! has 70 be purified bit and
voi.u down little, but Il II pretty
Zoo vinegar. When the wood reach
!, I, certain point in the heating process
~ !. becomes charcoal. and Is cooled "a
n" . solu 20 iilter-makcrs. We can beat
w grangcrs on the vinegar busincsa.
~ mol half try. ~ n. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27
PERcHERoN STATIONS.


49, - -@@@R 10y A4~Aus
During these hard times. when near
~ every farm product is SO low in price
that II hardly seems worth raising, we
see many Of our most intelligent and
progressive farmers. who have not
hitherto been interested In horse breed
ing, buying finely bred high priced
Pcrcher0n stations. This to many Is q
source OF establishment, but Is the re-
suit Of observation that large, well
formed active horses always have been,
and necessarily must continue to be, in
active demand ct large prices on ac-
count of the scarcity in the United
States Of suitable stations for their
production, all such having to be i'm
ported. The yearlys- increasing demand
for such stations Is the best evidence
that such investments are profitable.
And to this fact is due the development
Of large importing and breeding estab-
lishmcnts, notably among which and
largely exceeding all others Is that Of
Mr.. n. w. Dunham's "Oaklawn
Farm" At Wayne, Illinois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

a California paper tells how two u.
dies' one about nineteen years Of age,
ana the other an elderly mother-in.
Jaw Of the first-named. dispatched 4
big bear. They were passing a bear
trap near their home, when they saw
that bear had caught his foot under
the door Of the trap. Procuring an axe
and . rifle they returned to the tran
where his bearship was growing and
making terrible efforts to extricate him
self The elderly lady. armed with the
axe, mounted the tree, and the dauch.
ter-in-law, at few PAGES distant. placed
the contents Of the rife in old Bruins
brain. After the crack OF the gun the
old lady piled blow after blow mon
the bead Of the old hog stealer. and
after 2 hard struggle succeeded in send.
ing Bruin 70 other happy hunting
grounds. The ladies skinned and
dressed the bear. its weight being near
SIX hundred pounds. w Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

no one can take morphia or other poisons
without injury.
No morphia or opium Is to be found in
Red Star Cough Cure.
No case Of cough that can not be cured BY
Red Star Cough Cure.
No remedy il cheaper; it costs only TWEEN
ty-6ve cents-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

it has been said; but, when Z woman n
dragged down, emaciated, wan, and Z shad-
ow OF her former self, with never cheer
tuI word she can be no longer beautiful or
IN her gifts, and endowed her with all the
charms OF her sex, but disease has crept IN
unawaree and stolen the roses from her
cheeks the luster from her eye, and the
sunshine from her heart. But to be well
again lies in your own power. Take Dr.
cure you; thousands have been cured by Il.
Nothing. equals il for all the painful mala-
dies and weaknesses peculiar to women.
Price reduced 70 one dollar. BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

"A French physician has found
means Of restoring the life-like expires
sion ~ the eyes Of per ons killed b,
violence. lie applies few drops o
glycerine and water to the corner. Thi.
Is . discovery Of reat importance i
medical Jurisprudence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

when you cali for Hop Bitter. The drpcvi.t hs,6.
ont , anyth!ng but Hop Bsts,s with green cluster
would viper and II he has taken your money " ~
LOCUS tut indict him for the fraud sue him ior
literally for the conviction - -
See u 3: Court Injunction against c. d. Warner
Eesdmg Aich- and All hts statesmen aud arenfa
0soGgsts. and other imitators. take warning
HOP BITIERS MFG CO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

An Omaha man advertises FOR I buggy
horse. What strange tastes some people
have-C Chicago MaU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

!. a NAN with . noisy dog calls him
Tree" because al the bark q on tie
outside.-Oa City Derrick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Tsaac
1hompson'sEye Water. Druggists sell IT, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

IN cold Northern countries, By wise pro
vision Of nature, the mountains are clad n
6rs-Golden Daus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

A disease OF 70 delicate Z nat
ure as structure Of the urethra should only
be entrusted TO those Of large experience
have been enabled to speedily and hernia
nently cure hundreds OF the worst caees
Pamphlet. references and terms. three LET
ter stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

The locks on door arc worn perfectly
plain 4 4 the door that i banged.-E r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

Prso's Remedy for Catarrh Il agreeable
% usA lt Il not liquid or snuR. SOC.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27
The Mirror

IS no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talc3
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

II was dragged down with debt. poverty and rusey~
for doctorinR - - :" '''As
"a was completely discouraged. until one year 40
.ne suvlce 81 my pastor. commenced usinx HoS
1!ttefr. and In one month we were an well and mono
~ " have seen sick day since and want 10 ssy -
~ poor men you can keep your families well 4 YEAR
I'LL mop BITTER. Tor less than one Doctors visit win
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

A TRANSPORTATION that q really won.
derful-When horse = turned into :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27

A nANS temper, unlike he kindlinr n :
Stove, fs often fired BY bad match.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-27


-1n1r Al The Kidneys and Liver
McdiclnGa
Take I'll the blood puri6srs
Take all the Rheumatic remedIoa
Take al the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cl<Tc,
Take al the Aoue, Fever and bilious
Take s' the Brasn and Nerve forcs
Take I'll the 0reat health restorera
IN short take all the best Qualities Of
all these and the-best
-Qudlttics Of al the best medicines IN
The world, and you will find that Hop
--Btfevs have the best curative qualities
and powers Of all-c0nccntrotcd in them,
And that they will cure when any or
al Of these, singly 0r-c0mbtned. FaililiI
"A thorough trial will give positive proof
Of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable TO be about
et all Ny liver became hard like wood:
my limbs were pulled up and filled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
Ing could cure me- resolved to try Hon
bitters; ! have used seven bottles; tho
hardness has al gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs and II has Worked
2 miracle IN my case; otherwise ! would
have been now 10 my grave
=. w. MoREY. Buffalo. Oct /, 1881.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25

Uuru Nfor working people. us;M Send masI ~
HCLE you free, . royal. valuable sani.
sD.Su PIE PIE BOZ Il goods that will put put
you In the way Of making more money IN s,.
ness. Capitol not required You can live ~ hoM1
aud work in spare time only. or all the time. n nr
Of both Sexes of all ages. grsndly success!wi. T
who want work may test the business. we Msks ~
this unparalleled o6er: to all who are not well ssus
nsd will send 81 TO pay for thstrousie OF VII. .
ing us. Full particulars directions, etc.. sshs
free. Immencs pay absolutely sure for all Wno
stsrt At once. Don't delay. AAdsess .srIasoH w.
SoytAnd, Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
The Persecution Of the Jews.

The Jews have been from all time au
exclusive people; pride OF race and con-
tempt IF the GeA-lles round about them
distinguished them already i'll the days
when they wsrrcdaSainstt tie An,alekites.
They sincerely and truly believed that 1t
was not pleasing 10 Hnn that His children
should act like the peoples round about
them. Eighteen centuries Of cruel, ssns.,-
.ess prosecutions, Of enforced exclusion
II, N INTERN xture with other nations, of
iater-nialriuge III small communities,
nave intensified all the distinctive physi-
cai and mental features OF the Jews, so
that not only their good but their bad
Qualities have become aces sntuated. Not
,'vrn the ishteent.i century, SO ready to
oast on It's enlightenment, had tpencd
The gates of tlis Ghetto and accorded
civil Iberti To "a people who, OF ali poo-
pies, ARE peace loving, law-aD,dlng and
.east likely to abuse these privileges.
fLe gates have now been thrown down,
ilse liberties freely granted, sud it is
difficult 10 fore.eli what the Jew will be
lew centuries hence-indeed, II there will
De Jews left at ali. They are far too as
,ilnitaiivc, f.r too keen-s gited, not to be
affected by and TO recOgulZe the propri-
ETY. inherent i'll, the cosmopolitan ten
,lcncies of the present day. For our
selves, We have no faith in the schemes
of enthusiasts portrayed by Daniel
Dcronda and his friend Mordecai, in the
unt.Jnsl restoration of the jewish people,
aud feel convinced that, We're the attempt
msde, it would result III - mere exodus
of the scum of the population. What
nas distinguished the Jewish people and
kept them nation 80 long Is the tact
that their nationality is notrooted in the
land from which they have SO long been
absent, but in the law, which they can
bear about with them everywhere. TIE
Jews are at present III transitional STATE.
1t is commonly said it takes three gener-
atoms to MAKE q gentleman. 1t must
certainly take as long to obliterate al
the cruel memories OF Christian oppress-
;on thatllnger among those whose grand
fathers remember the pressure OF disa-
ui.lg laWs.-7Ech0nge.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
The SuJnhur Slaves of Sicily.

The sulphur is extracted and brought
TO the surface by human beings, and,
indeed, chiefly by children. Mrs;
Browning's "Cry Of the Children"
might have been written III the sulphus
mines of Sicily. Hundreds and hundreds
Of children, vino have scarcely the form
of human beings, are sent down the
steep, slippery stars into the muddy,
watery depths. Here they are laden
with as much material as they can sus-
tain, and they must reascend with 1t on
their backs, stumbling at every step,
often falling back into the bottom OF the
pit with broken limbs, or even dead.
The elder ones, writes an eyewitness,
arrive at the pits mouth shrieklng, hs
little ones crying and sobbing.
The mortality exceeds that OF any
other province of Italy; the statistics OF
the leva show an incredible number OF
lame and deformed, aud Of young men
Of a totally UNFIT for military service.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
Eyicti0ns in ireland.

The evic:ions in Ireland in each Of
the years from l6i9 to 1880 are the sub-
isct of a late Parliamentary return. In
is49, 80. 40 persons were evioted, of
whom 1855 we're readnitted. In 1889
the evic!ions rose to l04. 1853, aud the re.
admissions to 81, 1902. Binoe that period
the number rapsdly fsl,, till in IN 1850 they
only amounted to 1855. They, how.
ever, again increased, and, in 1884, s,201
parsons were evicted. There was again
: falling of, ard. in 1859, the lowest
number Wa reached, when 1,74l per.
sOns were evicted Since then there
has been . gradual increase, and, in
1879, the figures stood $3.50. and in
1889 at 10, 81, the resdmissions being
668 and l,091 respectively. The totals
from 1910 TO 1880 Are (: Evicted, 20, 107
families, leO, $40 psrsons rssdnitteds
n 80 iAniliss-lA.see Ysssse%
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
( Fanny Uuel.

A French lawyer, having had dis
:ute With neighbor, went to fencing
master to learn his art in order to fight
n duel. Never having touched a sword
in his life, ne asked what he had better
do. The master told him to hold his
sword steadily on level with his adver.
sary's eye, remain immovahle, wait un-
I'll the other man rushed forward and
found himself spittcd like woodcock.
II his antagonist came nearer he himself
was 10 retreat if the other retreated he
should stand still. An hour later, the
neighbor arrived IL the same ignorant
pligh. in regard to the ars Of dueling.
To him the fencing-master gave the same
directions. When the two duelists met
each assumed the same attitude as they
had been directed, and for several min.
utes stood perfectly motionless, each
thinking that the other would advance.
The bystanders looked on in amazement,
the seconds were aetonished, and at
length brought the farce to an end by
declaring honor satisfied. The lawyer
lowered his aching arms. saying: II
had no idea that duel was such hard
work. l would thousand times rather
plead for dozen hours than fight as we
have been doing for as many minutes.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25
A Brokers' Mistake.

The follow ing story is told Of Francis
Drexel, the father of the well-known
Philadelphia bankers. Soon after the
close of the war with Mexico many
Spanish and Mexican silver dollars found
their way into the United States, and
were bought up by bankers and money
dealers all over the country. The price
paid for them varied greatly, according
to the demand and supply and the con-
dition of the pieces themselves. At the
close of a rainy day, during which DIR.
Drexel-then doing a very modest busi-
ness on Third street, Philadelphia, as Q
money and exchange broker--had been
a large buyer OF Mexican silver, and
while he was engaged in recounting his
purchases preparatory to settling his
cash account, the door of his banking
house was suddenly opened by plainly
dressed man, who exclaimed: 81 only
have 100 left; do you want them 2"
Mr.. Drsxol, without raising his head,
replied: "l'n give you 30 cents for
them p
"No," said the man, "I've sold all
the others at rs cents, and only have 100
left"
Mr.. Drexel replied "I have bought
them all day at go cents, and If yours
have no holes in them / will take them
ct the same price, and that is the most
you can get for them"
81 never saw any with holes in them"
said the man.
Didn't you ?" said Mr.. Drexel
"Half of what we get are full Of holes,
where they have been used as buttons. !"
The man scratched his head moment,
and then said: Every well /; III bring
them in right away"
Five minutes afterward he appeared
with small tin kettle, and, walking up
10 the counter, said: "Where shall I
put them2''
"Pour them out here" said Mr..
Drexel, indicating particular spot on
the counter.
ct can't" said the seller, "they will
all slip off on the floor"
Mr.. Drexel, without withdrawing his
attention from the counting of his purch-
ases of the day, called to his son Frank
to "bring u tray" When the tray was
brought it was found to have large
crack across it, to which the man siren.
uousiy objected, saying They viii
all fall through" This nettled old Mr..
Drexel, who, IN rather sharp words, told
him "That tray has held thousands
and thousands of them every day." and
furthermore, in peremptcry terms. bads
him "pour them out quick.
Accordingly, the kettle was raised TO
the level Of the counter, and 100 fat, raw
oysters were poured into the cracked tray,
much to the chsgrin and disgust OF the
banker and his son, the former Of whom
exclaimed Why. these are oysters !"
"Well, said the oysterm an (who knew
nothing OF M"xican silyer), "what the
d. did you think they were?'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-25

-JuD may be a good thing to have,
but someway the man that possesses 1t
doesn't prosper as well as the one with
lots Of brass, after all.
"THoU hast been faithful servant to
me-" said the old hunter, gazing fondly
on his trusty ride. Nevertheless he dis
charged it the next instant.
THEY charged quarter to see their
snide performance, bat they got no qnar-
ter when the infurinted and indignant
audience gave them bad-egs ovation.
"To ARMS to arms They come
they come !" Was the excited exclama-
tion of Kansas City man, when in-
formed that he was the father of triplets.
Whether perfect happiness would be
secured by perfect goodness this world
viii Lever afford an OPPORTUNITY OF do
siding, hut this, ,Jt least, may DO maln-
aimed, that we 90 not always find viSi-
bic virtue.
AN impertinant fop made sport Of an
old farmers large nose, mouth and
:tin; but the old farmer silenced him
by saying: "Your nose, mouth an
chin all had to be made small, SO at
there'd be material LETT Tor your cheek.
A couPLe of lawyers engaged in a
case were recently discussing the issue.
"At all events," said the younger and
more enthusiastic, "we have justice on
our side" To which the older and
warier replied: "Quite true, but what
we want Is the Chief Justice on our side"
In murder trial in Nevada citizen
was being questioned as to his quaiifica-
lions to Sit in the jnry-box. One query
was: "What would you do if you were
on the jury and the case was, 'etc. "Sure,
I'd do Whatever was plain to the rest OF
the company" sad he. He was ex-
eused.