davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02
A RARE CHANCE
To Purchase a Restaurant
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

THE PROPERTY OF FRED GoRMAN,
situated On Spring street. ~ for ssle or
rent, and consists OF q lot 25xlO0 feet. frame
lOxl6, one 12xl6 and one 11x12, with hall,
pantry, water in the house and every conve-
nience. 1t is one of the best locations IN
town, is insured. and will be sold on essy
te-ms. For particulars apply OF ,~...s
te20-2w CLAY siMMS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02

Nsw eollars-at Harris & Msthews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-02
New calicos-at Harris & Mathews.

New Torchon lsoe-at Harris d Mathews
New einghams-st Harris q Mathews.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
BkIEF MENTION.

DIR. Childs is building an add
tional water tank of increased Ca
pacity for the supply of steamers at
Anacortes.
Peter Nelson has charge of the
barge and tents belonging to Capt.
Gilberts photographic surveying
party, during the winter.
The pile driver on tie Guemc'
dock was blown down during the
gale on last Sunday night and The
BANNER, weighing 1860 lbs WI.
precipipiated into the chuck.
Tho postmaster at Auacortes has
added commOdious inside dror
letter box to his establish ment.
All persons are hereby notified 70
place their let'ors In tho box in
stead of carelessIy laying them Oh
tn counter as heretofore.
Five news items from the Enter
prise wore copied verbatim int
the Whatcom Reve.lle last weel
without giving ,redit. News mus
be scarce ON Bellingham Bay to
nocessitato such Wholesale plagiar-
Ism.
Worry high tides occursl at Ana
cor ties this woek. The water came
In over the top Of the new sluic'
boxes on Amos Bowman's ranch
and tho dyked lands on Henry
Wooten'. place were completely
flooded on Monday morning.
The social party and dance q
the Nelson school house, brought T.
S2l, which went towards paying
for tho scsts in the house. Shu. z
Of Orcas island, Will SharIe arc
Miss Ida Powell furnished th'
music, and the supper was contrll'
uted by the neighbors. Every
thing passed off agreeably and Tn
party was one of the most onj"y
ous that has been given on Fidals.
lsia nd.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
GNERAL NEWS.

John Mccullough. tho actor u. d
At Philadelphia on Nov. SUh.
New Westminster will contrib nj,
S3S, 500 to secure a branch of th'
Canadian Pacific railroad to thai
place
The Courier and Transcript o
Tacoma, have been purachs d b.,
T. H. Cavanaugh. and WILL be cpn
sOliIated into q first class paper.
The nude body Of dead man,
stolen from the dissect,ns room OF
the medical college, aud hung by
the chin to an iron hook ia front Of
butcher stall, was one Of the
Halloween jokes per. pe,rat ed a
Toronto.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ERdNUs.

The negotiations 80 long pending
egarding the Coal Ilarbor proper
" are at last closed. The Cana
dian Pacific Railroad roce,vcs
FREQ gift Of one-thirl tho property.
tho entire foreshore, aud u "trip OF
200 feet buck. The company
wharves, hotel, station buildings
and offices arc to DO built On tn.
Coal Harbor peninsula; other build
isgs and sidings are to DO erected
on tho south side Of False creek, 1T
tho line OF English Bay.
It has been definitely ieci loi ups
on to carry tho line OF tho Cana
dian Pacific Railway down or Che
south side Of tire inlet from Port
Moody to Coal Htrbor and English
Bay at the entrance of False Gre ok.
This will mako Burrard Inlet a
natural harbor its entire length,
some twclve milos. That there will
be many ma" ufacturing es tablisb-
mcnts located along tho inlot is
certain. These will enjoy shipping
facilities, either by water craft or
raj, 10 any part OF the world. The
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
ovsrtn oNsLEr. -!Tweive oysters. !

ovsrha oMsLET. oysters. q
large, double tho number II small; ID,
eggs, ono cup Of milk, one Tablespoonful a
butter, chopped parse'y, salt and peppert
CHOP The oysters vciy fine beat the yolkI
anf Whites of the eggs separately, - fos nice
cake, tee whites until IL stands In . heep
Put thres tebisspoonfuls OF butter In Try.
ing. pan, and heat while you arc mixing the
ome'et. Stir the milk into . deep dish,
with the yoiks and seasoning. Next add
the chopped oyxtsrs, heating them we'll -
Won add gradually. When thoroughly
mixed rour In melted butter. ard finally
vi o In the whites as lightly as possible.
Have the butter In the pan very hot, aud
pour In the mixture Do not stir It, but
vken it begins to stiffen slip broad.
,laded knife around the sides and cautious
y under the onelet, that TIE butter may
zach every part. As soon ps the centre II
airiy set, and the bottom brown, turn Out
.nto hot dish. Lay the dish bottom up
lard over the frying pan, which must DO
'u,,,sd upside down dexterously ThiA
:ugs the brown side Of the omelet upper.
ut. Yhis 10 . delicious breakfast q
r ~srslek
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
is A THIS
WORTH FIFTEEN CENTS 2

We think IL 10. II you think s" too, send Fifteen
Cents 10 The Co rative Book Com en-, 1884 an I
3so Broadway, New York. ana you vi receive q
copy by return mail. .u
or IL svu want copy 70. nothine got i've ct our
fr,e IA no buy the book aud send on sev, nty Av.
ents and YOU will rc,iave six copies one for esch
Ut your friends aud Que for yourself
ADDRESS
TIE COOPERATIVE BOOB CONCERN
so and 1886 BRO I'D Nay, NEW YORK.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28

engineers are busily engaged pre-
parIng the plans, cross sections,
etc, prepa ratory to mencing
operations on corsiruct.on. Tho
construction plant OF the company
IN the mountains will lie removed
20 this coast and utilized in c ,nncc>
ton with the building Of the rail
way, the wharves, slding., leads.
etc., at the terminus. The lcnglh
If the line from Port Moody to
Coal Uarbor by the shore route
will be about fourteen milcs; the
New Westminster branch frpn
Coquctlin to tho proposed site Tor
the depot in that city will be about
eight miles. A large force of men
sill bo put to work on these lines
so soon rs everything is in rcaLi-
ness. and work pushed to cumple-
zion. 50 ms TO be ready for through
traffic early next May.
The actual cere molies in connec-
ton with the completion Of the Z.
Z. r. will take pace next May,
when tho main line to Vancouver
will he completed, and the road be
operated. An opportunity will be
slvon the Eastern people to visit
the coast, traversiI z Canada from
Halifax oy way OF Quebec, Montrc-
III. Ottawa, Winnipeg AID tho
great Northwest to Vancouver. A
number of members Of Parliament,
several Senators and members OF
The GOvernnemt will DO present, rs
veil as the prominent officials of
he company. 1t is possible thc
losing ceremonies will he perform
i Ly His Excellency the Governor
General Victoria Times.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28
nc IIICJIG TI'Oy TVI'O"'"
OF Everyday Facts

early AZ aiinpy. nd in - lew ~" Il" 40 Po"ei"'
The Little EHcy lopedia
OF Every Day Facts
.,,,,hahy The Co.op.ra,ive Book Concern. 3s'
nd 3,, n oa,iway Nv )oTk, contains
or all practical - lrpcs's, a. mich n"tef as am'
one ui tho large quar-" vo'n '"s al DIV ~. ""o
ACES shi'i arr sold III oNcf'he 'o"""' " :"
ri 10 air , 'hfis ,. -.
re are u sew of the things itteli. ah"u'
% iTlCAL CT>.--Dcc.ur.t II II tn'r, end nee
-, s,uuticn Of tho q led sat =: O"Eah.Zatio ~
-. United states G.vrrpm mt; Eeet"ritl votes "i
NC. St,.. with numoer of v-t,rs, time oi e'ecu"h
,,,nl,er 81 senators and representative W"'ne OF
gislnturrs; Uuud states and State ONE IT" anu sa'
iries etc. - So.
TYPOGRAPHICAL FACTS AREAS IT var"ns Conn.
r,c, States aid rcrri,o les; Comparative iSnS'o 81
ivsrr and height Of mountain; Scap"rts' thpu"',
nd Oh'nf Towns; Vocabulary OF Geographical
HISTORICAL FACT. -Synorsis ef American His
or, from l4?2 to 1885; Brief HI tories oi "ther
ACTS Hogr'phi,al Dictionary
4 Distinguished Persons. WIN Hotes "i .hei'
priuciuai works, Inv"ntions, aui Arhiev"'hehts'
tUAi FACTS: - rciples of Conan III Law;
avs re,sting to Business. Ma,riG' Contracts, e'c;
'pecisl State Laws; Interest Law; s'a'ms "
imlta ION: Directions for Ontsinng Patents :
Forms fer Wills Bnns. Deeds, Assignments ana
Legal Papers Of all kinds. r .,,
ONMt KCI VI FACES: CONNIE rial Terms s"u
lu,uts. statistics of FO rirn Countries; N'cn""'
airy Of Business Terms stocks and STOCK Droher''
rtc. .r,,, - +,
MATHEMATICAL FACTS: Tables of Weights and
rss,,res: Interest sbe,; 10 ometr'rai u"nHnloh
Measureinentso of Land rrActitni R''ies t"r cslc"'
l.ti,,ns A. asureuI.ntn nnd estimates Of NIL Kinds
STATISTICAL F\CrI:-popu'ati9h Death Kate:
comparative Size RiiIf H. etc. oi various parts "i
he Cntcd States, and Of the World. Average VAIN"
4 land iu various Statas aud Territories; NninDrr
4 Fa,ms ia each sta, Statistics OF Occupations
nd Production: Population anil Dco' OF C,t,es;
Itwspaper, Railroad. and Telegraph Statistics I;
Fables 81 Mo tia ity; Ststi-tics OF Wages. ttc
,,TEN riFIC F\CtS:-A bout Heat. Light. Sound,
Air. Water : n i Ice, Rain Snow, the h!e', etc.
FACFS-Nut tive values ~
.,,ffsrent foui.; Wording power. OF Man AMI Ami
mails in variois "ccr atoms; Comparative Weights
OF vario,i, su,,st nces Netting ana tr"oZih9 rem,
~. aturs. Values If different kinds ~ Fuel; Usttul
hnussh.,ia receipts; Rules fer combining Coirrs;
shat to do in I'm .rgcnc.s; Information fo, the
fnr,nand for various Trades: How 10 Eh''r inc evu'
And a thousand o,h.r Facts Of every SORT and
description
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28

San Ns.i
(eo = Sage;
I; Bore rsrs,
red BIo.ch~'
calp, and Ill
80 knswn %
Pr Bottle.
t,s,a..m. Mes
(hi' ! Rhsu.
fainsiu lie
esratsd SER
=. and son.
ID I t,-k-
The orvr.,.ss.ss
bn orssMhnM..
ID purs 80 "a
kin.SS I.:.-
rhoa. Ga
parvy CG".st
q e. N.Y. -
'O's
knish n.
r." "
E, ,i;:,; s;:sS
sir.so.ln: y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-28

VEN Won hnv n Book of Hsr'-e"c",
Ut h0n vou don't want to nay for lot OF IT, .
IL lL9H Iegs words tina. SER" no purpose bu'
,n.ke IN. volume larg.r and to rivo AN "xc'isr
r-.;.,,, tn nri.o Ynu tr-n to the book to DC
tod FATS and v'u wat 'ie t"ilin- t" bed n" a.
early AZ aiinpy nd IN - lew w.'id" 40 poHsi""
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

tiOn; It's limit the fowesr standard OF llY-
| ing Z starving man win accept. Profit pro-
lduction means that the producer is only
able 10 buy back as consumer tenth OF
what he creates, the balance remaining
unsold deprives him ofeven the pittance
he had been receiving, the shops close
and panic comes. These paroxysms OF
the social body appear at shorter and
shorter intervals and each time with
added intensity. The last one will see
It's eliminating point in Revolution of
starving millions crying for what Is their
own, ignorant as to the cause of'the evil,
striking blindly with maddened feroclty,
fighting for bare life amid slaughter,
plunder, rapine and confagration- the
last panic will close upon the ruins of a
worlds civilization. And this, unless we,
who now foresee this truth, are up and
doing. In every land, in every state, In
every city, town OF hamlet, Men must be
found or Made Men who are wise enough
to point out the road to newer and q
grander life, daring enough to head and
control the starving people, great and
true enough if needs must be, to die for
the Cause that is not only theirs but that
of all other men,
That these could be heard by the
American people as his words as an
American to them, was his latest wish.
II is now fulfilled
Those who, reading them, yearn to
pay tribute to his memory can do so IN
one way and one alone; Follow ye In
the pathway whose borders he has 50
clearly cut.
With your work, and our work and the
work of all other men, done as it should
be in the next few, flying years, when
clanes the alarm. the ghost Of that hero
shall see las of old was seen in France,
as when still water sinks in temperature
below the freezing point and yet re-
mains liquid until some sudden shock
congeals the mass so then the stroke Of
the tocsin shall crystalize our continent
Into sea of steel. And steel, the stern
midwife, shall bring forth the Child Of
Light.
But th4t thus may come, You who are
of the called and chosen, are Needed.
Are you with us, and for us, and for all
mankindf Or are You sleeping the
sleep Of Death, wherefrom no prophetic
Voice Crying in the Desert may awake
to Life and Light.
BURHErrE G. HASKELL
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. s, 1885.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

ton to lavish such wealth on one.
During the distribution of labor litera-
t1re he sought but never found PAM
phlet or book which stated in a brief but
pithy and concise manner the creed of
Socialism hence he was exceedingly
anxious to have something written that
would meet his sviews-something cheap,
handy and meaty. To accomplish this
fondest desire of his heart he had the
Socialistic section appoint Committees
on Pamphlet Those com mmittees met
occasionally for three years, discussed
the subject, but meyer accomplished any
thing. AS last resort, he decided to
write it himself, he jotted down his ideas
on various points, but in q manner un-
satisfactory to himself. 1t was at this
juncture that he appealed to his friend
Wilson with whom he had been living
for some years., to help him out of the
difficulty. Of course Wilson cheerfully
consented, but he Is as lazy and imprac.
tical as ten committees combined, so
that Starkweatner had another year of
hard work, entreating, caioling and
swearing before the first line of it was
written, but once started, it was soon
completed, the result being the well
known pamphlet Evolution or Revolu-
ton" The first edition of which was
published exclusively at Starkweather's
expense at time when he was unable
to work, and to the full extent of every
cent he owned in the world, the returns
from which did not pay for the paper
.on which it was printed.
An edition of 5000 copies was re-
Gently issued by Lowell. No. 46l, of Loy-
ellis library, and the first installment
reached San Francisco few days before
his death. As Starkweather knew moth
ing about the negotiations that had been
some tune pending, to receive copy
was at once the greatest and most pleas
ing surprise of his life and more than
aught else smoothed his pathway to the
grave it was the Divine Chrism, the Ex-
treme Unctien of one of the noblest
devotees that ever suffered and died for
men.
The lung disease which ne contracted
in the mines of late years was aggravated
through hard work and exposure day
and night in the cause of labor. so that
literally he was martyr to the GosDel
of Humanity which he loved with en-
thusiasm and advocated with extreme
earnestness-
For more than year prior to his
death (which occurred November "a be
was an invalid, and the anguish of mind
he endured during that period was keen
and unmltiQated; the reason for this suf-
fering were threefold:
First. That he should be burden to
his friends,
Second. That he should die so ignobly
in bed, instead of on barricade OF lead
ing q charge AGAINST the tyrants he so
cordially hated.
Third. That his life had been SO un-
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21
We learn by letter from the Highlands

We learn by letter from the Highlands
that on the lsth inst. large body Of
Crofters carrying. banners and blowing
horns marched through part of the
American, Winan's, deer forest for the
. urpose Of frightening the deer. They
vcre followed by large body ofkeepers,
Who, however, kept At . prudent distance
from the Croftsrs. who were in no tenn
per 10 BE- trifed with. Several deer
havo been found shot since this demon
etration- Justice,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

- NJ ef 1aan eesuceivene1
H ~ amcae ths n5st 70 ioresee and
prueaaim that the prfvata quarrels. be-
tween tho 'sleadersr Of the German So
Icialistic Labor Party and the Communist
Anarchists must not b permitted to
injure the great Cause in America to
declare that Socialism here must be
propaaated BY Americans, upon Ameri-
can lines, upon bases drawn from our
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21
DEN YER COL ORA DI Is
WHO WOULD BE III HlEl1!I

the establishment Of ! fnnd 1br the purs
ehsse and disfribution Of 6oc,alistic Iitsr-
atu1s. Not only did he do Ill the labor
Of this department himself but he vas
the larEet cash contributor to It's
finances.
He was the everlasting foe Of politics.
and it wss chiefly owing to his e6orts
that the Socialists Of the Pacific coast
urged ON thes National Assembly the
elimination Of politics from its platform
and propaganda.
HIS keen perception discovered at an
early day that the ballot even in tho
hands Of Socialists is ct best : adelnsion
and snare"
He believed in frades unions Is :
means to an end. especially when they
might Be- used Is the medium for pfppa-
s.nds, ard Was = III Tins not only
Of principle. Thai this i no empty
statement is borne out BY the fact that
in this city he was arrested seventeen
times in connection with the labor moye-
ment entirely outside of Socialism.
That beside he gave freely and of his
time and means, without reward or the
hope Of reward, on the contrary with
the daily personal assurance that he was
hated. despised, betrayed and abused BY
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

eountry's history; to pro.
test against any imper-
ialistic clique, in the east
or elsewhere, which, be
cause Of its control of any
of the Socialist press,
could make its private
quarrels fuel for party
dissenslon. and it was
because Of this idea oi
his that TRUTH, at least,
was made q cooperative
concern in which the
international" owned a
controlling share.
To the work of organi-
zalion, as well as educa-
ton, up to his death. he
attached the last impor-
tanee. Over and over
again has he repeated
the formula now SO fami-
liar, which his far-seeing
eye had first discerned
as the prophecy Of q fact (:
Socialism is no Uto-
pia no ready-made sys-
tenn Of theorist or quack,
but simply 9 prophecy Of
science regarding the fu-
tureof this land Wher.
ever there is q non pro
dncing class it lives on
the labor Of fhoss Who
do produce. It takes
from the producers all
that it can. The weapon
of this theft ia COMPETE
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

the very men whom he
had made the greatest
sacrifices to serve, a wit
ness his treatment by the
Shoemakers' Union, after
having been arrested
and imprisoned several
times while doing. for
their benefit what they
were all too cowardly to
do for themselves.
His married life was
an exceedingly unhappy
one, and his wife did all
in her power to make it
so, yet such was his high
sense of honor that for
years though not living
with her, he contributed
$40 weekly to her sup.
port, being often COM
PEELED to borrow it when
sicK and unable to earn
that amount; this ne
kept up until his health
became SO bad that he
was scarcely able to exc
out a living for himself.
Perhaps it is well that
the lives Of such men are
unblessed with love.
They are the saviors of
The Eace end 4, e sgSh
should be unmonopoS
lized by any. If their
hearts are large enough
to embrace a world what
a prodigal waste ofafec-
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

Conflicts are reported to have taken
place between Austrian and Roumanian
soldiers on the Bukovina frontier. Shots
were exchanged.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

|sgpposed. mfr fhl of God u
ngnty productive dnrinG his fna e1
the greater harvest Of his seedine -
yet to come
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS
He was about six feet high, not heasily
built. but large -boned, muscular an
strongly knit. Physically pure type
Of the New Englander. Re was modest
and retiring in the extreme, elvins credit
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

|ituifftl u sup a IN
IL ffsedosq ~ uhieA :
s1fbfed ~ ~ pesc
prophetic seup + '':si;;|
With es.rd 70 the
burdsn - any pne n ~ 1
| disneroeabls = - - =
|dspendsnt o. he been
EsDd eomrs4es to hes p!
been the sreat - paeaeezo
his needs 70 aneviats ls
| to mako the en a Of the !
ant and chesrfal = s lll
woods in sprinE 8sc( 4
bed NJ no evidsnee 81 cs
faith, but indnhstl - p
Social Crisis ha3 nj c.
this ase1idce Hhich
not hsve bssn ne.s
one a. : t1esell
III. . = x Z ~ .
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-21

to every one but taking none nlm6etl.
The least self-asserting man We have
ever known. His most Distinguishing
characteristic was his GOODNESS and
bravery.
During all his arrests and persecutionf
by the police, under the most aggrayat-
ing and insulting treatment he never
lost his self-possession and never re-
tallated in kind and to thissm more than
any other circumstances may be attrib-
uted his continual triumphs over the
sleuth-hounds of the law. His personal
courage, uncoupled with any bravado OF
egotism, could not probably be equaled
by any other living man, and IN our
short sightedness, we hayes sometimes
wished that he might have had = greater
theater forfits exhibition.
The foregoing are but few notes o1
the man, jotted down in haste as they
occur during the writing. Nothing has
been exaggerated. the thousandth part
has not been said, even had we the time
and the desire to do so, we should still
forever leave unwritten his history, such
omission being the most fitting tribute
our friendship could give to the memory
of man who, if he could, would be
nameless lest some one might mention
him with praise.
To flatter him living would be insult ;
to praise him in death would be desc
Grafton. s. ROBERT WILSON.
In the preceding columns, Comrade
Wilson has given you a little Of Whist he
knows about the first marlyr in the
American Socialist movement His
words have treated of the man, his char
acter, his actions. On me falls the de-
voir, without detailing those deeds that
made his life glory, to define ~ best
may some of the beliefs he had, that
effect the fate of the American people
OF this people he was one; of all the
great impulses, the lofty thoughts, the
rightful purposes which it has had. he
was the microcosm more than any other
man these eyes have seen.
For the Cause of Others, as ours is, ]
have starved little, and could starve
more for it / feel that / can not only
die, but live and struggle. For In al
the world i see but two things which
doubt whether / would sacrifice for it,
my personal pride and the love Of my
wife, the one that draws me up e
Heaven. the other my darling sin. But
for it could not do what Starkweathel
did. For it I could not don rcd shir'
and cap and sell Truth upon the streeta
Of city where all men knew aad jeered
me for it I could not give up love and
the sweet bahble of young children ; fol
Ii could not with infinite meeknesl
| (having q lions heartl endure ths rough
hand of arrogant authority No. cos'
what it might should reply 70 t6rce By
force. In the Cause that 10 Ill hold =
dear, few have seen who -haye nAyel
| lost faith, who haYe foresR smiled whez
Il y #
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-09-24

way possible manifested her devotion.
Through her untirlng efforts, with the
aid of sympathizing friends, she procured
the passage Of 9 law by the legislature
last winter, the well known purpose of
which was to secure his release from Gus
tody. but Judge Francis held that the
law would not apply to his case and
therefore 1t failed Of its purpose When
his trial was had last week the faithful
wife was present with him in all the pro-
ceedings, and the jury having rendered a
verdict OF guilty Of manslaughter in the
second degree the sentence was suspend
ed until last Saturday when the prisoner
was brought lntp court and upon request
of the wife, SUPPORTED by friends and at
torneys, the sentence was further sus-
pended, for what purpose only those
making the request know. On account
of the anxious sollcitude and unfaltering
devotion of the wife there is deep interest
felt IN the final result Of the case, and as
tile evidence wab wholly circumstantial
and no one living except the prisoner
himself knows the real facts, it is hoped
for the sake of the wife that the sentence
of the court will be the lightest penalty
the law Will permit.