davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
eAD FOR THE APPETITE.
Tie Enoct Produced on Two Country
Boys by Dozen Prime Crabs

Tie E6oct Produced on Two Country
Boys by Dozen Prime Grabs.
81 haven't got but fifteen cents.
What can ! get the most of for that
amount Of money! inquired a some
what secdy-looking man of waiter in
cafe
Pork and beans, replied the youth
Of white aprons aud dude hair
He'd better try soft-shcll crabs. 8"
said McGough in am aside to reporter
who was liguidatin0 ~ a two-fold
sense, for q lunch. There's nothing
like softshell crabs for satisfying n
man Is hunger I've seen men lose their
appetite before they Il taken q moulhful
o. crab w
And thereby hangs a talcP' said the
reporter, inquiringly.
You ought to have been in here and
seen it, and you a-jic1 a-laugh.ng
can half tell 10 TO YOU, but IN do the
best ! cal, responded McGough
"lt was the week of the races A
couple Of young fellows came i'm here.
sat down at the table over there IN the
corner, aud as the walters were all
busy ] went over TO take their order.
They were looking at the bin OF fare
and one of them said.
"Jim did YOU ever eat any softsbolI
crabs"
No, said the other, what are
theyg
81 dunno. Let's try en-.
All right
Give us some soft She'll crabs, says
the biggest fellow Co me-
How many2' SAY J.
lie glanced at the other follow. but
didn' want Co give himself away. so he
spoke up promptly
a dozen
I'd ust received some big fellows.
and, upon my word they cost me Two
dollars and ninety cents n dozen be.
sides the express charges from New
York was selling them at forty
cents apiece and making nothing ON
them a. that upposc ! ought to
have told them how much their order
would cost but twas none OF my busi-
ness only to hII lb. order aud Get my
pay for it. ! sized 'hc fe lows no and
made up my mind that they had got the
money. They lo)trd lko couple Of
farmer boys but d.du'f have much hav.
seed in their htI aul wore store
clothes. AuNws., Z thought I'd take
my chances Eu. ior ten-dollar note
] wouldn' have carr cd hose crabs over
TO to table, ] sen; them by one Of the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
A RANK FRAUD.
An Omcih who Deserves tho Cuutcmpt
nf Al Eating House Keepers.

An Onicia who Deserves tho Cuntcmpt
of All Rating House Keepers.
"Why, hello. Busby. What's tho
mattcr2 You don't seem TO Lo gcttiug
along very well.
"No, | am pretty we'll dono up"
Whats the mattorp'
"Wcll, you know | was Keeping a
railroad eating house
"lcs, and thought You wore max
ing money"
Il was, but they have taken tho priv
ilcgc away FROM mo"
why did thoy do thatF"
"Wcll, YOU see. they appointed an
eating house inspector some time ago.
His duty is To 80 over the limo. like a
detective, eat at all the places and re-
port the poor onos. The eating house
Keepers had no means of knowing whom
the Inspector was coming on of idcut..
flying him when ne did arrive Wcll. a
week or So ago, shortly after "A train
load of people had sat down to my ta-
blcs, | heard one man. speaking in an
undertonc, ask his companion; How
do You like your position rs eating
house iuspcctorP That was enough
for me. | approached the two gentle
men and asked them to sit ovor at am
other table They did SO and fed
them on the fat of the land | pavc
them wine gave them the best of
everything. Well, the next day my
bill OF fare was very naturally cut down.
For a time | could AFFORD To lot the
guests take thcir chances ono dav,
during the drought, an old fellow came
along. He turned up his nose at every
thing. Finally told him that il he
didn't like my house he could get out
He went out and the conductor came
TO me and said i intended To tell YOU
that the old fellow who Just went out
is the eating house inspector, but | for
got it,
You must be mistaken. The cat
ing-house Inspector passed here several
days ago. | believe you were here at
the time
Whom do you mean? One of those
fellows that sat over thcrcP pointing TO
small table. Those fellows that or
dcrcd so much winoP'
Yes Wasn't one of them an in
spcctorP'
Wen, no. They keep u rawhido
house about fifty miles from here
81 rushed out after the genuine i'm
spector found him eating lunch with
an immigrant. / asked him II no would
not come in and get something. lie ru.
piled that il would hc easy enough tO
90 in, but believed that getting some
thing to eat was impossible. told him
that II would afford me great pleasure
to give him the best meal hc ever saw,
but he took up n fat piece of the immi-
grants pork, bit out IA piece aud replied:
No, ! believe not / never could stand
fasting.
"Wcll, that settled me. Tho next
day | received notification to vacatc the
house hate to be imposed ON, and |
think that the cating-housc inspecting
system is Il rank and poisonous fraud. "
--ArkaHSdD TrdUcicr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
Wear and Tear Of Cold.

The annual loss Of gold by atruon.
shipwrcck, fires. etc. very small not
quite two tons or C2sl. 600. Accord.uo
to Jovons. gold coin loses two per cont
IN one hundred year that is. CIIo.OOO
per aunum on the actual amount C136.-
100000 The loss by -hipwrcck can
not possibly boz higher than one sixth
Of The ratio of los. .n sea borne mer-
chandro saw q. for every EIOlO
shipped and as the Quantity Of sea
borne gold in 1s7l-sJ averaged E5u.-
400, 600 per aunum. Che loss bv shin.
wreck would bo E1Ol.OJO If We allow
$4,000 for loss by fires. we make up
total wear aDd ,car Of sZsU.O or Two
tons. the existing stock being "a Or 10
under 1000 tom, McDUllO.h used to-
reckon for jewellers loss. wear and
tear. ETC. about per cent which
would be nearly Ef,O0O,0JO q wear of
our present stock, - C0uieup0yary Re.
giCD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
HUMOROUS.

The real name Of the Russian Nj
hilist writer, "Stcpniak, is Dragamau-
of. lie would be useful at prize fights
An exchange asks: &" What is
hostile furnituroP Don't know un-
less it is armed chairs. -EUansUiilc
Arg8.
Scarlct- stationery has been in
troducod but will not bc popular.
Who wants letter red before it. is
writtenP- BOSTON Commercial Buiictjn.
Grocer: Half pound of tcao
Which will you have, black or green D"
Servant: " Shurc. aythur viii do.
It's for an Ould woman that's nearly
blond " Christian Rcgistcr.
" William, how did you and Sam
come out in your joint debate last
nightN' Oh all ON my side. got
ahead OF him" "Did, ch?" " Yes;
he put 10 on me himself. 49, BuTdctfe.
The price Of real estate was under
discus' On at the club. when one gon-
tlcman remarked: g" JOncs. old boy. I
know where one can buy Iust thcniccst
little home, splendid cottage. grand
fruit trees. and all that. for SONG.
" just my luck" said Jones, II can't
sing "a note. ~ HaritOrd POST
-Shc Complied with His Request
Pray call mo pretty name sad &c.
ono niuht 20 his darling Carrie
Tho girl hC had COurtcd so lOuv that fho
Thought he never meant 10 murry
W from his bosom She rniso1 hcr head
Aud hcr checks grow rod as rOtua.
-" think viii call you man. sho aid,
For they say that man proposes
-B1,tOu C0.Di.r
First walking gcntleman-O1 yea,
there has been quite q revival in trade.
Second walking gentleman All. wei.
erin that case could yer advance mo
the loan OF nickel? First walk ng
gentleman While thnrc has been 70
gratifying Improvement, ] haven seen
enough yet TO Justify nae in taking gri.ks
-H1rpCrs BasDr
We ncyor like making trouble at
our boarding house about Che quality
Of butter served. but whom b. is strong
enough tO lift the bread on Che table
and climb up ON thc ceiling with 10 we
have hard work 90 refrain from telling
the mistress that the guilelc-s farmer
has imposed upon her innocence foU
HtDcr lidC0H,c.
Our office boy is genius Tho
Otbcr day we found him practiciuo 70 70
little target with revolver 'Nou
mu.n' do that, Billy" said we. "You
viii bo bring through the partition aud
killing some of the men on tbo other
side "NO fear o that, sir ] can
ht the target every time "Yes. bat
you.ll bo shooting through the Drgct'
"Oh mo-. Sir I'm oll right there 10
is slab of boarding house steak
Er h0uge.
ooh. dearn sighed au old spjnster.
recently laying down Che raper wrari-
Iy, there chat good-l1osuE darling
old Emperor of Germany wants 400 the
CaroIiues annexed To- him Not that /
believe iu polygamy. but then the dear
old gentleman is so lovable and ] c0Jld
have con such q comfort TO him. ON
why didn my dolt of q mother have
me c1r.Sened Caroline instead of Han-
nah SophOni-bo Crumptou? And
whol 6 hired girl came In with the
t.1 and water crosses and saw her m So
lres red ewes. she mentally -oli'o.
quiul What the matJor wi'h Han.
UQai '.-ACsUs Lettgi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Tho Kings of Sweden and Saxony
arc both poets
A contributor to Literary LjCc main
tains that the chara ter o. man may
bc Judged from the books hc reads
Speaking of prima donnas, Clara
Louise Kellogg says that 1.-The day for
large salaries is now thing of the past.
and pay is growing less and less each
year
Horny NJ. Stanley, the explorer Of
the Congo country, says the guiding
motto of his life has been; "Whatso-
ever thy hand tiudcth TO do, do it with
thy might
1t is asserted that jay Gould has
not tasted whisky for over quarter of
century. lie took drink once when
he was n surveyor, got his figures mixed
in consequence, AMI resolved never to-
drink whisky again. Detroit Free
Press.
Writ Walton, who runs nowspa-
per at Clay Confer Kan, and leads
brass band as well. owns the fastest
team of horses in the State. He calls
one Ingalls, and the other Plumb, those
being the names of tho two Kansas
United States Senators.
Julia Smith, the Connecticut wom-
an who got fame 10y refusing to paw
taxes TO "A Government that would not
let her vote, remarks to those who pre-
dictcd unhappincss from her marriage
five years ago, aged oighty-iive, that
she iscNtrcmcly happy Hartford Post
Major Dan Simpson, who has
drmmcd for tho Ancient and uonora-
blo Artillery of Boston for thrty-six
years, celebrated his nincty-ifth birth
day recently, and Robert G. Winthrop
and other distinguished citizens called
ON him and made him speeches and
presents - Boston Journal
To tho late Mr.. Thoms, tho famous
antiquarian, belongs the credit of hnv-
ing coined the word folklore ~ Ho
once gave II friend photograph OF
himself, ON the back of which he had
written:
II you would fain know more,
or him whose photo hero is.
lie coined the word "iOlklOrO'
Aud started Notes and queries.
"A literary man, i'm "a recent letter
dated Fargo, ID. T., says: IL have been
writing persistontly since ! came West
last November, and have piled the pen
under all conditions and circumstances
sometimes in sitting-rooms, some
times in hotel Offices. sometimes i'm lum-
bcr-yards. / have been reduced to
using sowing rs desk, and
mt the present moment | am writing ON
n wash-standl'
AT recent fashionable wedding in
that most fashionable of LOndOn's tem-
pies, St Georges Hanover Squaro-tho
dDicric0B Bogtstcr informs us-"tho
bridcgroom's best man was his eldest
son by his first and divorced wife. to
whom he was married wenty-eight
years ago Ills daughter was one of
the bridesmaids. and among the COM
pany at the ceremony his first wife was
also present" Neither Chicago or New
port can present "a parallel to this re.
markablc instance OF domestic com.
plcNity and felicity
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
"SHADOWING." "
The Most Dimcult ana Trying Part of ~
Detectives Work


Detectives WORK.
Shadowing," says Chicago de-
tectivc, lis the most difficult and the
most scientific work i'm my profession.
In all of his great cases Allan Pnker-
ton depended mainly on what he
learned by shadowing. If man is
well shadowcd for two weeks so much
can be discovered concerning his hab-
its, his associates. his nclnatiOns, his
secret acts, in short, Of his inner life.
that almost perfect biography Of him
can be written. Every man does many
characteristic things when he thinks ne
IS alone that hc mover wOJld do in com
pany, ,and the shadow learns "a man s.
true character 10y witnessing his natural
life. More people than you imagine
have been 'shadOwcd, for the iuforma-
ton Of both friends and enemies Near-
ly every man IN Chicago prominent in
business, politics or religion has been
'shadOwcd, and th"rc is somewhere
filed away "a document that would
make the eyes Of the subject open could
hc read it
Every man connected with 20 bank.
from the President DO IN, is Swallowed
Large business firms get pcro lical re-
ports ON the private lives OF trusted
employees. ! SUPPOSE Marshall Field
can tell any OF the heads o departments
in his store whether they drink brandy
or mead, smoke cigarettes or opium.
play penny ante in "a lrcnd' parIor or
faro in % gambling house.
II know chat the head OF "a we'll
known detective agency .n Chicago has
d. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
wl1cA Will. N De ?

hich VIII u bcg A. thc dav declines
And two souls walk to-CthCr
ihcN look at thc spot Whcrc the sun still
shines.
ln tho beautiful autumn weather
Incy TAX ot their livCs suCc love BEGAN
Ana lhc Two Waih on together.
tender Wotnvnt a robust man.
IN the beautiful autumn weather
A'Nne ttcy wander a. night shut, down.
And he'd hy q mystic tOthcr
Nuc pAtl they walk, a. the. leave the town
IN tho beautiful autumn weather
And thc morning dOwus ON "a new grave cleft
IN the sand, ON tine withurpd heather
ANA one is away. and one rs bprrrt:
Ia the beautiful autumn weather
And the bright sun shines, as his face looks
down.
Ana the cold world cares not whether
IL ic TWO or one. that returns To- town
IN The tcautiiui autumn weather.
hut The lonely soul, that Is left, we'll knows
or tho unseen mystic tcthcr
nat loidS It's gaze. where the love lfght Flows
an the beautiful autumn weather
-Sibgts'us CWrCv fn Dcirou Froc Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
a Aobraw Star.

Morgcn.tern which, translated from
Che German means morning tar IS "a
very common Israel l.h name. Mo e.
SchaumbWg uu.or aware of This
fact and so ono evening ho pointed 90
thc planet enus and asked his father
If 10 was the evening star
"Ie.. mine son.
"N8s hc tncw2'
"Nat for ask dota'
"Pecanse ! know dose morning tars
vas Chews so chOo.t wanted to know
ei dot evening star va.
Moses. goes YOU in dot house in pc
fore ! m3. es you see more stars den
you wants Texas sghGga
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27
3. & o. R. r. TIMETABLE,
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED timetable OF passenror train,
Tor the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

ihe ggandcst performance ever
given Niagara in her great cateract
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

Besides the Rbovo-namod rains there is a
goes both East and Wost daily cNcopt sun nv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-27

Count d'Estane Gin despair
"Sarc. ] am ruin. have been vat
YOU call swindle loans a compatriot
al my money and he give his note. 10
is no good, and my compatriot he is
vat you call bogus Vat shall / doP"
Heartl"ss hotel clerk-"f am very.
very sorry. Count There Is only one
thing for YOU TO do now 'Nat 81.
that2 All, sare, your kindness is TOO
nIooch Vat do you ,dsi.e2' Hire
vourseif ont as a French tat ihiio.
dcJ it1 C0i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
Child's Snow Flake.
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES is prepared to bind newspaper fles.
with leather backs, beard and marble covers, in
the style in which such work is usually DONE at
Eastern NET cash rates, including expressage both
ways. iyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
Dividend Notice No. 8.

A dividend mo. ~ of two per cent. has been de-
elnrcd on the paid.up stock Of the Alturas Water
Company. The same will be payable ON the 10th
instant
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive. Of each month.
A. J. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX. WILLMAN. Secretary.
HALEY, Idaho, June 10, 1884. o14yJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ter
zines Of small type) in length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week, fifty centa
tho 6rst insertion and twenty five cents each i'd.
ditional insertion-paysble In advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
I. o. o. F..
New WoodYard.

J. H. Pennington has just opened woodward
on CrOy. below River street, where he will keep
all kinds Of cord wood which he will sell At bot.
tom fgurea.
70 Dry hr . speciality.
Leave orders at Grifiiths Produce Store, second
door south of the Bank. m39
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26

ANnn n n In presents given away. Send ~
WHIT lkU1 cents postage. and by mail you
eO/NVvvVny will get FREE package Of goods
r~VVyV~V Of large value, shat will start
you in work thst will at oEce bring you in money
faster than anything else in America. All about
the $2O0OO0 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere. Of either sex, of all ages, for
all the time, spare time only 70 work for at
their own homes. Fortunes fer all work ers ahso.
lutely assured. Don't delay H. EAiLETr Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
Wanted.

uice person to do general Homework for .
family Of two.
Inquire at the residence Of
m23 H. L. POUND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

1856. Il. FOSTER 3 CO., 1885.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERs AND
ID Blauk-Book Manufacturers, No. 3lg street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. au29-4y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October 9th.
FRUIT - 1emonE-Sicily. IS. Lines, si2@l3; ;
Bananas. g. 5oG2 70 . bunch; Pineapples.
81 1904 > dozen: Cocoanuts. s6@6 50
? 100; Mexican Oranges, 81 50G5; Apples. fair,
6Ogooc; fancy, 9oc9sl; Peaches. 72@sOc /;
Catalogues, 50960c = doz: Grapes, 75c@S1;
CranbefTies. SO z Dbl.
PIE FRUTTS-Assorted 21S-fo cans, = doz,
81 Ae,l 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-1zh cans, 81 80: Portland Blueberries, I'D cans,
y; Mhortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
81 25 2 dozen cans
DRIED FRUITS-AppIes, sliced, 299c p ID;
Plums, pItted. 5e6c; Peaches, 611I971ze; do
peeled, 12G13c; Prunes. German and French,
596c; .Blacxberries, l0@i1c; Figs, California, 10
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21{-ib cans, . doz,
81 S5G2; Peaches 81 9002: Bartlett Pears.
81 20@2 25; Plums, 81 5091 20; Blackberries so
e 50@2 69; Apricots, u 1901 70 Museat
Cherries 81 S5G2 40.
VEGETABLES Early Rose Potatoes, 45@6Oc
75c@s1; Carrots, Coo q 100, Turnips, 75c
bunch vegetables, I215c p doz; Parsnips,
lc; Beets, 81 Horse Radish, SG9c = n Garlic, Al
sc; Cueumbers. 596c; String Beans, Sc 2
b; Wax Beans, Sc q ID; Summer Squash, 21lc
= n Peas, 3G}S12c 4 10; Artichokes, 40c =
dozen; Tomatoes. 30G40c = box; Green Pep
pers, 4G15c % %; Green corn. I5c p doz; Sweet
CHARACTERIZATION, a 10 p Dbl: Oatmeal,
% 50 p 100 los; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
" in . b sacks, 81 Is in 10 b sacks, 2 100 BIS;
Cracked Wheat, 81 25G2 40; Hominy. S. % p ewt.
POuLTRY-Liye Turkeys, l52l6c q % ;
luil-grown Chickens. 81 5095 q dozen; young
BOOSTERS, IS SOFAS . dozen; BToilers, g. 50tGS;
anne Ducks, Sile5 so Geese, 81 2541 50 p pair {:
Eggs. choice lots, 30G3255c 2 dozen
DAIRY PRODUCES choice roll 80
a@3211zc 2 b d; picked, 25927c: packed in hrkins,
choice, 25c; common, 15620c; Cheese, Califor-
MA, 9gl1ci Western Oats, 1S914e; Martini
Cream Ice.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, s129I4 p
ton: Alfalfa hay, Sl0911 q ton; Bran, so 2 ton:
Mlddlings, SIS . ton; Barley, whole, 81 80
rolled, 81 30; Wheat, 81 40dal 10 e cwt;
White Wild Oats - .; Tame Oats 81 80; Corn.
81 % 3 cwt for CHOICE
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds-Alfalfa, 91SG9llc:
Timothy, Eastern, 61a971Sc "a b Oregon, 6ae7c;
Pop Corn, 31sG.4e = 10 Red Clover, l3G14c;
Red Top, 7G9c. Nuts-Chile Nelnuts, 715@
9c; California Wslnuts, 5 1a991@c; Almonds, 100
re; Peanuts, California, 41z9511c. Lsru (Califer.
nia), cans, S1aGSc; Eastern, 1l140g111Sc. Hides,
salt. light and medium. Sc; heavy steers, &c;
dry, 1711ae. Tallow, 41@@5c. Heps-No demand
Sales OF Pacific coast In New York, Toe; market
value here, 3Cg6c.
MEATS : Beef. 697e; Mutton, Sc p b
Lamb, Sc; Veal, 7G9c Hogs. S64c; Dressed
Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, 14@l5c; California,
l2@lS119c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, l2c;
yrra1 lrrHr IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
PASSENGERS FROM TINE EAST.

PRoMoSToRY (Utah), October 6th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento October
Sth Mrs. Larkin, Ireland; w. Gleeson,
Mrs. W. F. Gibson and two children, E. p.
Holden, San Francisco; J. 4. Crawford
and wife, Michigan; Mrs D. S. Carpenter.
Mrs }. Garyin and two children, Oakland /;
Miss \. +. Gold, Connecticut: Mrs. w. W.
Smith and son, Kansas City; J. c. Farber,
Mexico: G. c. Martin, H. c. Marshall j..
WriSley, England; D. Martin, Louisville ;
Mrs. Il. Even, Mrs A. Z. Payne. Nebraska;
5. b. West Brigham, Utah; w. G. Allen
and wife, Sacramento; c. II. Randall,
Sonora; J. J. Murray, Salt Lake; +. Or.
ehard, Ogden.
NEwHALL, October 6tb.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall TO-DAY,
to arrive in San Francisco October 18th /:
\. Mulliken, J. r. O'Hanlon, Los Angeles
Mrs. w. A. McNeal, Tucson Byron
Waters, San Bernardino; i. J. Baldwin
and family, ST. Johns Mich; Miss Josie Il.
Brown, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Los Angeles f:
Alphons Hirsch New York w. C. Hunt
ington, Mexico; L. j. Krause, San Fran
cisco; w. 4. McNeal Tucson: RosaWright.
Tombstone; W. p Stanley, Cleveland, o :;
Willie Clark, Jennie Clark, Oakland; C.
A. Black and wife, Downev; Isaac Hick-
man, Tucson II. s. Smith, Pomona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
UTAH.
sim More PoIygamists Sentenced


SALT LAKE, October 6th-C. l.. White
to-day pleaded guilty to unlawful cohabi-
tation, and on refusing to say that he would
obey the law, was sentenced to six months
imprisonment and $500 fine. This releases
from Imprisonment Elizabeth Ann Starkey,
who, on refusing to testify, has been in Jail
most of the summer.
John Connolly Withdrew his plea of not
guilty, and pleaded guilty, but declined to
pledge obedience to the laws
Judge Zane asked him-Are you q citi-
zen of the United States?
Connelly-Yes, sir
Judge-Any man who says as you do,
that he is not willing to obey the laws OF
the land, is not worthy to be citizen of
the United States. l sentence you to six
months Imprisonment and $500 fine.
Arrelius Miner, who stood a trial for I'M
lawful cohabitation. was convicted. and
sentence was deferred till October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
PRTvATE COTrNsrro,

~ ~ RACES snt 70 any address. securely seasd for t,-.,
" cents Sh1Gid be read bv GIL aedr.Ss - - ~.
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