davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

of taxation. was ultimately TO be en-
ployed as means of protecting one
American industry against another
American industry, dependency, If
not despair, would have staggered T. cir
energies. and yet this was the subsian
tial purpose OF the vicious bill now I'M
der con sideration.
Hammond, OF Georgia, attacked the
bill. and especially sin the former "
section, which he said would place a
marshal, or his deputy. in every COM
munity in the country. He would not
vote Tor such a measure. rs
Mr. Mcmillan, of Tennessee. moved
to strike out the clause which proyldes
that half of the fines and penalties I'M
posed by this act shall go to the in
former. The House would not. in his
Judgment, do justice To itself il II
enacted such an obnoxious piece OF
legislation.
Ine motion was agreed to-T6 to 23
This Is in accordance with the arrange
ment made this afternoon. The com
mittee rose and reported the bill 20 the
House, the understanding being thai
the vote should be taken tomorrow
and that an opportunity should be
given 10 allow members to pass upor
the question of reducing the rate of taz
imposed.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
Frank TiIford Dead.

DENVER, Col. June 2.-Hon. Frank
Tilford. prominent California and
Nevada pioneer, died here this evening
of congestion of the liver. Mr.. Tilford
went TO San Francisco from Ken
lucky in IS45. While IN California
he was elected State Senator
and held many other public
Offices. During the Buchanan ad-
ministration he was appointed united
States Attorney for Utah, and dis
tinguished himself in the prose
cution Of John ID. Lee, of the
Mountain Meadow massacre horror.
He came to Denver in 1880,
and held an envisble position
in the Democratic party and the Colo
RADIO bar. He drafted the city charter
o. Denver and at the, time OF his death
was serving term IN the State Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
CnIlOm and Poiygamy-HIs Amend
ment

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senator Cul.
lom introduced in the Senate a joint
resolution proposing the following
amendment TO the Constitution, Arti
Gle XVL.:
SECTION l. The only institution or
contract of marriage within the United
States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction. shall be that of the union
IN marriage of one man with one
woman, and bigamy and polygamy is
forever prohibited. any law, custom.
form or ceremony, civil or religious, to
the contrary, Notwithstanding.
SEC. .. No State shall pass any law or
allow any custom, form or cerem ny of
marriage, except in obedience to and
conformity to the institution of mar
riage. as hereinbefore established; but
otherwise, the regulation within each
State of marriage and divorce, civil and
criminal jurisdiction over these ub-
jects. shall belong to the several States
as heretofore.
SEC. 3. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
How to Consult DE. Foote, SEN. b,

III. Foote. Senior, author of Plain
6 nome Talk, Medical Common
sense, ETC., ETC., would say to those
VINO would like 70 consult him by mail
that they can have a list of onestions
and circular OF gratuitous sdvice by
aooressing Box 4l4. Salt Lake City. The
dector has arranged 70 have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
lme. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe ~ or
her case fully and direct to the doctor
In New York. DIR. Foote is successf1lly
treating all forms Of chronic diseases, :
years OF study and practice. Evidence
Oh MS success can also be had bv adj
dressing Box Ala, as above. bui all let
ters OF consultation and orders for rem
soles should be addressed 70 Or. Z. b.
rooie. 81. 100 Lexington Avenue. NeT
YORK City, n. Y. sonsultstion free.
an advertisement Of Dr.. Foote. ST..
IN the Sunday edition deserves atteaticn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
Comptroller Durham's DE- .'sion.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Comptroller
Durham, of the Treasury Department,
has rendered decision in which he
holds that under the act of June 16,
1880, the double minimum excess paid
for lands should be returned tn The
original purchaser and not to the trans
fierce, where the transfer was made af-
ter the passage of the act. This decision
reEerses Comptroller Lawrence. his
predecessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
v,rz nsn.rk.ble Reeser,,,,rr,,

Mr.. George v. willing, OF Manchss
ter. Mich. writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for Ave years, 50 help
less thz, she could not turn over In bed
alone. She used two bottles OK Electro
Biriers. and - so much improved, that
she i able now 20 do her own work. -"
Electric Bitters viii do al that Il
claimed for them. Hundreds Of testi-
monia.s attest their great curative
poser- Only dfty esnts . bottle at z
@. n l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
Confirmation. and ve,os..

WASHINGTON. June D. Combinations
John B. Scott. Indian agent for
Shoshones in Nevada- F. z. Armstrong,
Indian proctor.
pension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

<friiCE L HEREBY .svEE BY THE
~ luJersigned. ADM. STR CT OF the estate
Of Aib,..t Merrill, deceased, 20 he credftors
OF. aud 81 re-Sons hsviug cIairss agair. q
The, sal irccssed. 70 exhibis them with the
ncccssa y voucher. within four months AZ
Ter The frst PUBLICATION Of this notfee. 20 the
said adinirfstritor at the ONCE Of s. w
DARK. & Co. 10 : Main stree. Sa-t Lake
City. ia he County NJ SAT- Lake.
\ Dated a. SAT- Lake t'iFy. NayTiCth. ISIS ga.
Ia .CD7ll 6E0RGEfAf BuHdOI. &
Adminis;r.tOr of the estate OF Albert Xar-
rill. deceased
a sSs1g- - Afsk s.1u8O
Attorney for Administrator. nil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

READ THESE FACTS-Itmay save
your Ese-trilmore's Aromatic Wine
cures suppressed menstruatiOn and
painful muathly sickness. For sale at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
HOUSE

he vb- mouse went into committee of
weHbe,.s On the Oleomargarine bill.
BIZ. en-, o. Texas. in opposing the
'OOnders. - the view that. had the
Ia, one 81 81 the Government fcreseen
gated ,o 81 81 The sovereign powers dele.
e general Governments that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TROUBLES2 Giimore's
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at A. G.
Smith 4 Cos Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
rnE ..UEEs coSoRAruLArEs.

LoSDos. June 2.-The Queen has sent
the following cabIspesssge TO PRESIDED
Cleveland: Pray accept my sincere
congratulations on your marriage and
my best wishes for your happiness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
NOT 1t ~ CREDITORS.

lNfLNa IIa-Ila Z
2.-nte Of Aioe-r se' n. Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03
WEDDING PRESENTS.

WAsHIsGToE. June 2-The Whit
House was entirely closed to visitors to
day. and the usual afternoon reception
by the President was omitted. Severa
express wagons unloaded numerous
packages of various sizes at the MAR
entrance. which were at once removed
from ir p sight some were we're addressed e. rs L. :;
som. some to Colonel Lamont and on,
TO Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Most of then
were undoubtedly wedding presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

Y, UTAH: THURSDAY. JUNE g. 1895.

hidden from sight by mass of nodding
pains. tropical grass, and an endless
chandelier poured a flood OF mellow
radiance upon the scene and the colors
of massive banks Of scarlet begOniss.
royal lacguiemot rose-. miugle,i
with the blue and silver tin's OF
the fresco-d walls and ceiling.
gave ", run and glowing tone 10 the
Whole brilliant interior. The delicate
iunrrr II. A. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-03

space and brilliant iliuinination sfsofie,l
an opPortuni y for fitting display OK
the lsd IS toilets. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, n. Y, August 81.
We ather cloudy snd threatening
Track co,d and attendance fair. i.
First RaCe.-Purse, three-qna'tsrs OF
a mile. Penl Jennings won by TWO
jergths Little Minch second, Mute
Third. Cime-l:17.
Second Race. - Handicap, sweep
stakes, mile and an eighth. Bonanza
won bv fonr leugths; Elgin second,
Ernest third. Time-2:0l.
Third Race Purse, for two year
ODDS. ttrse quarters OF mile. Mag
gie Mitchell won by four lengths;
Kirg Dom second, Louise third lime
IAN. 49, H..
one mile and quarter. Louiseite won
by neck; Maumee second, terona
third. Time-2:l24. a..
Fifth Race -Sweeptt7kes ior thi, =
wear olds, one mile. E4uirer, won by
/, ur lengths; Pontiac second, Mamie
Hunt third. Tlme--1 :l44.
Sirth Roee.-Purse, seven-elgntps o.
a mile on the turf, Witch won oy :
length; valet second, Error third
| Time-l :29i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
Tile CHoLERA RETIRING.

1t Yves pleasant to read in the teie-
graphic columns OF the APPEAL yester-
day dispatch stating: THE ltaiian
frontier district has been officially de-
claredlf ee OF cholera" To those who
saw the ravages Of the cholera my
years ago and thirty years ago, Inc
announcement appears amazing. Then
the fend cholera swept though the
populations like the growing wrath oil
offended deity. In our own land,
from New Orleans up the river ara
along the Ohio, the scouIge was not
The grave digger had no rest, for TIE
cholera came TO kin. Now fer two
wears the disease has fingered in paris
Of Spain, Italy and France, but
instead OF msking the tour Of
the world and cutting down
its millionp, so tanned Is its old ma'ie-
nifty that it has turned ba,k aud re-
tires beaten. The present generation
have much stronger reason than they
can know, for their happy etcaoe
What Ia the cause OF the change
Medical skill2 Better habits among
the people? Increased ra1itsry care
But Is it Ia re- reat or only baiilsd, pre-
pairing To spring, on coming day, into
its old habit of carrying terror an(
death with the speed Of the battle
| 6sId2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
SIXTEEN PAGES.
RLaIsEY,s BLARNKY.

Mr.. Blaine means TO be the next
candidate for President, II he can, and
he is making a set OF tafiy tasted
spseches. The tsffy he holds out to
thsworkingman is the tariff. The tar
if that taxes all the tax eater SELF,
but leaves untaxed the labor that be
buys, 80 that the tax eating capital list
grows weaker and the tax paying
workingman grows poorer. Mr.. Blaine
says that high wages depend upoo a
high tariff, that the present tariff, con-
structed by the Republicans, is just
what it should be, and that to keep
the tariff ssfs the toilers should vote
for the Republicans. He says nothing
alb ,ut wages rising and falling with de-
msnd and supply, whether the tariff
be high or low; por about deposits in
The savings banks increasing under
the low tariff OF lSi6 TO 1851. The tar
i'll is iraud upon labor;
it incrs aseI the price OF the food, the
clothing and this iurliture VIII CHI the
capitalist sells to the laborer, but The
labor the lsborer sells to him he leaves
unpro e ct ed, exposed to the riva'ry OF
workers from every land under the
sun. Theee things made the textile
working people OF Philadelphia pro-
claim by resolution, Mey 20 last THAT
the prssent deplorable condition OF
labor in the United States, which in
MANY instances borders on ssrfdom
and chaitel slavery, is the most posi-
tive evidence that the system OF pro
lection now in vogue is not produc i've
of any benefit to labor, but Is the
builder up OF monopolies and OF vast
fortunes on the ono hand and increased
poverty and squalor among the work
ing people on the other" These
textile workers had no political end
to gain, and they Iknew more abou
wages and the tariffs effect upon then
than Mr.. Blaine. Lock at American
shipping banished from the ocean
look Mt the want OF an outlet for on
surplus products, and judge whethe
Blaine or the Philadelphia workmei
best understand the facts OF the case
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
BALL And BAT.
THE CHARLESTONS WILL MEET
THE BROWNS TODAY.
VIII It Be Pudding or Sawdusil
That Is the Questionable For
mer Would Taste Well.

The Charlestons arrived yesterday
and will appear On tie diamond This
afternoon. In maGy respects they
IRE not az siroog as when they lstt
put in an appearance here. Gardner,
the greet 81, round play er who cap
tured the grand stand during the last
SO les here, is o With them, neiihtr
Is Weyfipg, who puzzled our slug
gers 30 effeetually at timer. In other
respects, howeve', the team ia str ong
and will bear wstchibg. Kappei, the
third basemaD, is the fn%t tbrower
OF any infeld player in the league snd
is batter Of more III n average abb
ity. Mari Phillip, tne eho 'tstop, is
by mary consider, d the best sholt-
stop in the SJutbern LP9uF. To
witutss the playing Of these two men
alone will we'll be wo'th the price of
admission. Holecher or Sullivsn will
pitch. The former hss been some
Whist ove,gcrkei and will doubtless
prove pudding for ihe locals. Sui
iivsn, however, is in gold thaDs and
the locals W Ii nave to hit bad and Of
ten to vic, Knonf vi probably &C.
cupy the box toia7 and IN interest
ing game may be expe cted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
DAY, HORTON & BAILEY,
wholesale GrOcers and Cotton Fac
LOrs. $50 and 362 Front street.

This is one of the most reliable firms
in the city. Having succeeded the lac
firm of ]. S. Dsv & Son, and Meacham
& Horton, both OF whom enjoyed
large pat, ooage, they have cone q
large business from the start which is
constantly increasing. Their stock is
I'll new and fresh, aud selet ted with a
view TO tatiaiy the wants Of the trs de.
Buyers can find everything usually
kept BY wholesale grccers in their
8. ore, at the very lowest prizes. Their
cotton room is plorounced by eompe-
tent Judges t, bs one of the best in
Memphis, and will be presided over
by ]. s. Day, WHOSE experience in TINS
line for the past thirty years is,a .sutt-
Gent guarantee that their shippers
will aiwavs get the highest market
prices for the staple. Mr.. w. ID. .Hor-
ton dsyotes bis entire time to the pur-
chase ard sale OF groceries, TINS In
suringa thoroughly well selected stock
MIR. j. w. B .iley will give special a.
tAnti to the office. No firm can boast
of more competent G. fiae fierce. Ac-
cuacy aud promptness is their motto
With such a combination snd large
capital we look for them TO be am ong
The largest business firms in the South
| vast,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

ST. LOUIS, No. August 81. -Sheiih
Richie, Of Galeeburg, H., left the CITY
last evening, having in charge the
&c ebrated Jimmy Carroll, a notorious
bank robber wants d at Galesburg f'r
tome operations there several years
ago. Carroll was handcufled. Shortly
after the train left East ST. Louis, Oar
roll asked to he taken to the toilet
room. Sheriff II tchie complied with
the request, but had gone but q lew
steps dow the aisle, when he was
seized on each aide by = man in a
linen buster and held until Carroll
mad reached the door and jumped flom
the train which was moving at the rate
of twenty-five miles an hour. Then
Richie was released by his captors
who with three other men, also jumped
from the train. As soon Ss the train
came TO stand'till, Richie got oh
hu, could get no trace OF his prisoner
l, is thought the Tcscuers are i've wei
known st. LOUIS crooks, but no Al
ree,s have been hus far made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
FROM THE PEOPLE
NOn.Astendance.

To the Editors of tho Appeal;
We trust you will allow US 10 sug-
gest to the Democracy OF this county |
the rea on OF non-Attendancs at the
call me citing OF the Executive Com
mittees.
We ara in position to know the SEN
timents of the voters of the good
county Of Dyer, and something Of the
feeling existing between Democrat
and Dem ocr&t, and therefore define
why trey differ from each other; aud
ipasmuch as ga house cannot stand
divided, we think it time to harmo.
rize in rome way. 1t is an established
fact that there are few men who pro-
poee to run the Democracy of the
county; every move they make 'his
fact is more apparent, aud while
msjority of the Democrats OF this
county favor primary elections, and
for each candidate to have his strength
as indicated by vote cSst therein, the
few propose to 6isfranchise the many
by saying: IF you csnuot come into
convention you arr not OF US.
We constitute the Democracy OF
the county, and propose to Instruct
our delegation to suit-who? the
majority No! Our own little ring
You are not Democrats, b. cause You
do not agree with us; therefore, you
have no voice in the matter. You
have no right to sslect and instruct
delegates But when they have made
their nomination, they come in all the
warmth OF genial nstuie ard throw
their loving Democratic arms Ground
them and Y: "We've sot the right
man. We renominated the gifted
som OF --- county, and he Is the
very man to bear our fl G to victory"
Ut'ery ignoring the fact that they
had no choice in the selection OF this
great "party phisnthropist" who, will
work 20 zsalou.ly for the 5000 salary.
Now, out OF 1000 Democratic in this
county there is not exceed ng one
third, that favor conventions while
the remaining tWo.thirds favor pr
mariee; htncs the di'cord. The
Democracy is at sea without a pilot
and il tOmsthiog is not dcne
to res'ore harmony, the "Grand
, Old Party" will be rent ssuudeT, part
going down to raise no more, while
, the remainder will be licked up by
: the harmonious Republican party
, We know nom the murmuripg anC
comp amt among the larger portion o
g.. the Democrats tcat they Ire gettinl
r exceedingly tire d OF being dictated to
q and many OF them have openly de
clared that they never intend tt
support another man who did not re
ceive his nomn alton by strength ex
=. dressed in pIimarie'.
We think that wren euch a etste 9
affairs exist we should be CAREFUL 7
select execu i've committees who vii
/. consult the will Il TIE majority, an
n vest tho votNs with the authority, II
n stead of having It vice versa,
v This ia the edviCe OF one who w,she
). 10 see Dem ciacv triumph and 81 u
4 IAN ss the p ,lm"- ne wh1 has ev'
- supported her nominees, no diiieren'
ia how bitter the pill. But give me D
N mocracy in sll its beauty, with Nv
D, submission planks, or give me death
10 DyERsBuRs, TKNS., August 30, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
RAAERALL NOFES.

"WHAT'. the matter with DundonP"
a KS the Nashville Union. Read the
answer on she book where the fines
are registered.
MANAGER SNRsD hiss purchased the
Peab ,dy billiard rom, ard will
nenceforth preside az tba- institution.
Sueed has host of friends and viii |
no doubt meet With the liberal patron
age b. which his merits entitls him.
HE New York Sportsman says: The |
Brston management will quit almost
$4,000 ahead on the ssasou. the |
New York's piokts will b. somewhere |
between 100000 aud 1885, 600. D'@-
troit and Chicago will bank about
$4,000 apiece. The Philiies may
clear abou f35, 900, while tia Wash
iuptons will just about make expsnse'.
ct. Louis and Kansas City lose heavily
Courier Journal: This di-bshdm>nt
OF toe Soutt ern Base ball League calls
t. mind the f. ct that Mr.. j. ". RAccius
OF this city, was perhaps the fist man
who SUE oeeded III awak-binR an loter-
est in the natjooal pastime among the
Southern Sta+s. In 1888 man named
/ IL,
RIr. Reccius ~ k ng him 10 send him
pitcher ard catcher. A corTefp1I-
dence arose ard finslly Mr.. Recrlus
sent two Lonisvllle boye to that cly,
Clarence Walker, catcher, ard Gua
Ruhl, pitcher. Thelat!er, by the wey,
died at Columbus lat year. With
this bate the Columbus tam made
a shot experimental tour through
several STAYS, defeating every
Opposing club withous trouble.
The next year, 1884, the Columbos
stars begun early, and pnt another
str ng am in the field. Mr.. Reccius
s,nt several other Louisville players
10 Co umbus TO strengthen the weak
points. These new men were Hub
Uullfnr, Ed App, Cl,ude Johnson,
Cosres Hamburger AID one or two
mtre. Walker and Ruhl we're still
the battery. The club opened the
season by vauqoishiug, rs ueua';; all
, rivals, and soon became no,sd
thru lhout the whole Sonth- Finally
save al cities had their jealous
feelipgl aroused, notably At
lants The edi or Of the Altar ia
Constitution, Mr.. H.. M. GrSdy, de e :
. mined 10 plant a club in his native
: city which would prove TO b . suc'
D ceesful rival to tho Columbus STARE
:. He opened correspondence with Mr.
a Reccius. Of this ci y, and as a result
0 Louisville sent Rnss, SGh'iser, Ba'te
I and Kreil, all promising young play
3 ers, to Atlanta. These did not p:oN'
Z strong enough, when at leoath the re
= mainder Of the Eclipee club-Frar
4 Reccius, Simpson, Heintzman snt
- lie ghter-weie sent to reiI force thel
d predect esorJ. Russ was the pitcher
d Schlgsr, catcher; Bsith, frs
= base; Reccius, second base
8 Kreil, shortstop; Smpeon, ern't
re- field; Heintzm N, left field; Light
l. right field ana change catcher, An
asother Atlanta player on third bass
A series of games followed with tn
Columbus Sars, who were bette
10 three raaht contes in Atlanh
70 AfterwRrd the Atlantss vera delicate
10 three sraight contests at Columbo'
u The cluts hen PLAYED all over To
~ South, enthusiUg all the promine'
10 cities. Clubs sprang up eve rywEe"
70 and the game spieed like wlidhr
20 The next year, 1888, the Scusher
.1s League WAS founded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

NHw York, Aug. 3l.-The will OF
Samuel Colville, Of this city, the wei
known theatrical manager, was filed
today. II was dated October l, 1882.
The executors are David F. Colville,
of st. Louis and Chicago, a son OF the
deceased, Charles J.. Wheeler Il
Bradford, Pa, snd Il bert Il. j. Miles,
OF Cipcinnati. The will reads; | give
and bequesth to my sincere a1d a.
t.ched friend, companion, add whom "
IA my desire to mako wife, Eme
Roseau, whose maiden name was EN-
cline Rosenquet, row Of the Vert
minister Hotel, 10000, DO be raid her
at once ON my death, by my execu-
tors from cash in New England Mort,
gage Security Company certificates Of
shares, United States A per cent
bonds, or Virgins ferry sock, OF n
Louis and to Charles l.. Wheeler, o.
Bradford, Pa, In trust for his son
Charles, OF the same place, $1,000.
All the remainder OF the estate
real and personal property, is be
ouea,hed to The son OF David II. o.
Vile. The estimated value OF the o.
tate ia 100000. Eme Roeeau, men
toned In the will, afterwards became
the wife OF Colville. Yesterday she
with the son, waived all rights abC
| will not contest the will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
TURNING THE TABLES.

Cauada still keeps up her proyocs-
live att tude Han American fishing
bot from inalyertance, Ignorance or
folly peglects one egal technically
when in a CanadiAn rort, down comes
the British ship, and with a "fee-fio'
fun, | smell bait en- board an Ameri'
.sar," and bowls him of Tor az judica-
lion. Bu', rs the girl ssid 10 the youth
who kissed her pretty lipr, "thats a
game that two can play a." Caradi'
ans happen TO take a liking to Amsr'-
caa seal about the shores OF Alaska
A seal is nice thing, as thty know
who psy a nice price for seal skn
sa Gus ,ats, and the Canadian OF the
PAci6 shore likes them among other
n'cs things. He likes item SO much
tina he goes within the three mile
limit 10 near the shore in search o.
them. This is no mere bait buyinl
affair bu! zeal catching matter, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01

the American cutter Corwin has ssih:d
three Canadian law breaking vessels
not for technicality but Of law every
fisherman understands. This turning
Of the tables will do no little TO mske
England ses the rights Of the matter
rebuke her big boy Canada, and JON
the American in his effort to "ex-
este Justice and msintsiu truth"