davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
RESPONSIBILITIES OF BEE CULTURE.
A Serious Lawsu:t In CallfornIn-Tonoy
Hunting with Picks and Crowbnrs,

A Serious Law,u:t Ia CalifornIn-noncy
Hunting with Picks and Crowbars.
There has Just now been decided serious
lawsuit near Los Angeles which will have an
important bearing on bee culture in Caliror-
mia. A fruit grower suctl his neiShhor, who
is bee grower, for damage done to his Or
chard by the invading army of lees a great
deal of expert testimony was heard, all tend
ing to show that the lice is bad for fruit if
allowed to ravagc the orchard perSistcntly
and in too great numbers; and so the court
has decided that no man shall he allowed to
set UP an apiary and let his bees wander Mt
will over the fruit and flower fields without
being held responsible for damages
But now comes new trouble. The bees, rs
if s,lspecting this verdict, Us said before, have
abandoned their hives in largo numbers and
filled the hills And now how is the court to
reach these busy little brown tramps? They
can not he reached or effectively interfercd
with Mt all. And now that it has been de-
cided that tho bee docs harm to fruit and
flowers, VIC may soon expect to see this little
synonym of honest industry denounced and,
for the first time in the history of the world,
dislikcd by the honest farmers
And behold! The new beo hunter has come
also with this new order of things. The other
day I saw two Cinnamon up i'll the mountains
with picks and iron bars and 4 big tin bucket.
These were the new bec hunters of this ad-
vancing and swift age. They were not seek
ing for bee trees They did not need, after
the old fashion, to sit all day in a field Of
buckwheat and get tho course of the laden
bees. They simply took pick and hoe and
bucket and went up i'll the hills and walked
along the shelving rocks till they saw tho
wild bees coming in or going out, and then
they tore open the rocks, filled their buckets
with honey and went home. That is about
all the skill, or toll, or romance that is at
tached to the modern bee hunter Of Califor-
nia.
Bee trees are, of course, very abundant.
have a friend with oak trees in his yard who
is at certain seasons of the year greatly M
noyed by swarnls of bees trying to tako up
their abode in his oaks. He shoots cotton Or
other burning and inflammablc matter into
the clinging mass of bees when they settle on
his trees, and either drives them out or
destroys them.
How different all this from the dear old
times when the swarming of new hive was
a delightful event and tho discovery of q
strange swarm of bees i'll your dooryard q
find of splendid good fortune. joaquin Mil
ler i'll Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Four Pound. Of Lead on His Foot.

A surgeon of this city, who makes busi-
ness of Strengthening crooked spipes rnd
handy legs, and oiling rusty joints in tho Old
and Young, received the other day day two
visitors from the country. They were father
and son. The boy, somo IA years old, limped
painfully dragging his right leg like stick
lcross the room, and when lie sat down
arranging it like prop i'll front of him.
"White swelling? qucried the surgeon.
"Yaas," said the father. "Dick was
throwed down stairs by his nurse when he
was q baby, and he hasn't got over it yet
Seems to bo getting worse every day. What
can you do for him, doctor"
The surgeon picked up the boys useless
foot and let it drop with an exclamation Of
surprise.
"What makes it so heavy"
"IIeavy" echoed the father "Why that
amt heavy. Only four pounds of lead"
s'Four pounds of lcad!" An expression of
pain and pity settled OIL the surgeons face Us
he looked from father'to son and back again
to the father. The latter hastened to eX-
plain:
"Why, DOCTOR" he began, "the boys been
wearing that OIL his foot ever since lie could
QDOul, ulNl IL uuSll fSi NoiiS otiS pio
of good. That leg amt quarter of un inch
longer fllan it was ycar-two years ago.
And Dicks getting weaker oil the time,
and"
II should say so-weaker-yes. Wonder
hc isn't dead. What put that into your
hcad.'
aVas nc it,'oi t,o ,o.dn cxrr,
"Why, don't they all wear it'7
"They. 1t. What do you mcan9"
"Thc cripplcs-people with white swelling
don't they carry lead weights in their thick
soled shoes to stretch the leg back to its right
iength!"
Tho surgeon wos too angry to make reply.
He turned his attention to the boy, examined
bis deforn,ity, cut the lead from the shriveled
foot, and, sending for a shoemaker, ordered
Crispn to take the cripple's measure for tho
lighteSt of cork soles. Dick sat in the office
till the shoe was ready, and then hobbled out
with light heart and lighter foot.
"That man ought to be made to carry q
nill-stone for ten years." nluttered the SUR
geon, as he turned to his next patient.-New
York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
He Kevolutlonized Theatrical Adver
fisiuO-

One would hardly believe that the thin,
quiet man with the blonde mustache one saw
last week lingering lounsingly outside of the
Standard was Jack Haverly, whose ltho-
graph used to glare from every dead wall in
the United States, and who used to coin
money and spend it rs fust. But it was.
IIavcrly revolutionized theatrical advertis-
ing anl raised up an industry that is now
one of the largest i'll the United States He
was the first to develop lithographing on the
scale of enterprise, and since that time the
millions of dollars put into that kind of ad-
vcrtising explains why, out of enormous re-
ceipts at the til aatres of the country in the
past ten years. managers have made nothing.
If Haverly had stuck to minstrels he would
have had an enormous fortunc-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
..pnIace Cars'' Made for Kacehorscs.

Most Of the big horscmen own their
own cars and transport their stables in
them. They are palace" cars, finely made,
and fitted mp with stalls and every convent
ence Ono of these cars will carry from
twelve to sixteen horses. The railroads
charge eight cents n mile for hanling the cars
and a spccial rate for the horses. about tho
same as for passenger. Before we ship any
OF these horses the owner has TO sign con-
tract that, in the event OF an accident, he
will not claim more than 500 for each horse
that is injured We had some trouble occa-
sionally before this agreement was in vogue.
Tho owner would claim the full value of q
racehorse-say $2O,OO0-if he was killed or
disabled; but he can't do that now The
railroad don't make much out of the horse
owners, bnt they do well out OF the people
who travel to see the races.-Railrc;rd Man
in Globe Democrat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Steering by al Alarm Clock.

A yachting party in the sloop William
Henry met with sight mishap down the
rivera q few days ago. The leading spirits Of
the days cruise were Bob Williamson and
Mike Somncls. Thomas B. Bourne catered
for the party and had placed OIL board kes
Of beer, five dozen deviled crabs, as many
sandwiches and other refreshments. As none
of the crowd was ar expert sailor, it was de-
ci,led to borrow or hire compass and chart
to steer by Failing to procure the compass,
Ned OMahoney kindly loaned them a tim
framed alarm clock, which lie said would do.
just Us we'll Everything went along nicely
until they started back. Soon after heading
for Baltimore the clock somehow didn't point
out the right way and the yacht struck all
Anne Arundel cat boat and had her mast
knocked out. The kcg Of beer rolled over
board and the party were left i'll sad plight.
After drifting about for an hour they hailed
tug and were towed up. They have concluded
that al alarm clock is hot exactly the thing
to steer boat by, and on the next cruise they
will have sailing master. - Baltimore
ETpro11
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Machine for Soaring tho Timid.

The bad little boy of Rome, n. Y, has in
vented machine for soaring timid persons
that he says "knocks the window tick-tack
silly" When night has come and every
thing is shroudcd in gloom ho quietly inserts
the hook of common shoe buttoner under q
clapboard of q neighbours house, ties strong
cord to the handle of the buttoner, and then,
drawing the string tight, rubs it with piece
of rosn. The horrible rumbling and shaking
and groaning that follow scare tho inmates
of tho house and delight the bad boy
Chicago Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Protest AcairSt tho Japanese Craze.

Her Won Fake, tho custodian of tho Vienna
industrial museum, protests against the
japanese craze which is flooding the western
nations with the productions of japanese art
and which he asserts is JapalzinS even En-,
ropcan art In spite of tho indispensable
technical finish OF japanese art, its essence is
that of carcatur. Figures am. drawings of
japanese mrn aud women, even of trees and
ships, arc not intended tn he representations
of real types, but are more Or less consciously
distorted 1t is mistake to regard japanese
work rs model for European imitation
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
False Teeth from n Romnn Tomb.

There wns an exhibit Mt tho scmi-annIal
meeting of the Connecticut Valley Dental
society, III Hartford, of Il set of teeth taken
from Il tomb near the city of Rome. 1t is
asserted that they had been there Mt least
$500 years. Tho teeth are held in place by n
band of gold, artistically worked in fancy
carvings, the figures being so minute that q
magnifying glass is necessary to bring out
their beauty. - Cincinnati Commercial
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
Three Cities and Their Streets.

Boston has eighty-three miles of streets,
and pays S450,0OO a year to keep them clean.
New York has $50 miles of thoroughfare, and
pays 81 ,20O, ,UO0 for cleaning them. Philadel-
phia claims to have 800 miles of streets, and
yet only allows S200,000 year for cleaning
them. Chicago Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
.Journey of Tho Flying Dude"

Thirty-iivc business men who daily travel
between Boston and Falmouth, on the Old
Colony road, by paying 800 each in addi-
ton to the regular fare, have secured the cx-
elusive services of train that is said to
make the fastest time in America. The
Journey usually requires three hours, but
1.-THE Flying Dude" as the boys call it, can
do it in one hour and ten minutes.-ChicoGo
Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
PATHS Presents to Her Guests.

It is said that Patti at her welding break
fast, in accordance with an old French GUS
tom, presented each of the guests i'll at
tendance with piece Of her ga'ter.-lntcr'
OSean. -.,..m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A EleW OF 4 Lifelong Studcnt.

For myself I no more call the Crusades
folly than I call the eruption Of n volcano
folly, or the French revolution folly, or any
other bursting of the lava which lies in
nature or in the hearts of mankind 1t is the
way in which ntture is pleased to shape the
crust of the Garth and to shape human
society Onr business with these things is to
understand them, not 10 Quarrel with them.-
Froude in Good Words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01
A Sufficient Cause for Anxiety.
Il fla tl,as. =

"Mamna, you read the other day that a
tiger died of eating sawdustw
''Yes, dear. He swallowed it with his food.
Sawdust was thrown into his cage to keep it
clean"
Mamma is there any likelihood Of my doll
dying! She's gone and eaten herself chuck
full of sawdust t"-Philadelphia Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

Companies that insure against loss by
wind storms are fast being organized In the
vest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-01

A Philadelphia judge has given notice that
mere technical Gefenses in the law will not be
recognized. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-28

Saxon code, giving to the lady the priv
lege that she has taken such poor adj
vantage of Albeit, as often as leape
yearre doth occure, the womanne holdeth
prerogative over the name in matters of
courtship, love and matrimonie SO that
when the lady proposeth it shall not be
lawful for the name to say her nae, but
he shall entertain her proposal in all guide
courtesie." However, whether this law
was ever placed on record or not, the prac-
tice of female proposals was never adopt
ed, and seems never to have been more
than a tradition. There have been in
stances, OF course, of a woman who dared,
but not many, as the risk of a refusal was
too serious a one to run. How the Prin-
cess Louise Of Savoy ever recovered from
her humiliation after having offered her
self to Charles, Duke of Bourbon, only to
receive grave but positive refusal, few
women can understand. Ladies, however.
are permitted to assist bashful wooer.-
Exchange.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

VICKsBUEG, Mis-, Jan. q "A private
letter trom Mr.. J B. Robbins, of Johnson
Vile, in SlnhJwsr county, this STATE, to
his brother, Dr. s. D. Robbins, Of this city,
saws that on the morning Ct January Z, the
bodies of two n1gro,s, Emmett Key and
Nat Forbes, were found dangling from a
bridge over Mou1l Blyon in that county.
They were two Of the four Negroes who en-
tereJ tbs house OF Mr. L +. Carroll, at
jacksonville, on Dlcemcar p, ami ASKING
for apples, drove Ratchet into the back of
his heal while ID was s5o1pIny over bar.
rel to supply their wants They took $500
in cash and watch from his person and es-
capped. They started for Arkansas, tu5
these two returned AMI were clptlrsi Ths
other two have uo5 been heard from.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA fire broke out
in tne block oIi.dings BOUNDED by Coral,
A lams, Taylor and Emerald str1sts an I
nearly the entire oloci was destroyed Two
large buIltil2s on the opposite side of
AIams street caught fire AMI wer9 also de-
stroyet. The buliing IS we're owned oy the
Arnott Steam Power Mills comDlny, ami
were .leasel to O nun GER of occupants
Among tloie sIsyai1iuy loses war3 Jos 9pl
Grer, gingham manuflc5urer; Firth 81 Eos
ter Bros, dysrs All tilisl9cs; Taos Henry,
Jr. 81 Co, co.tol hosiery yarls; Steal g.
Miller, upholstery AMI carpets; W N. B1ltty,
ginghams; RJoaro BaattJ, co5lol varns an
the Jane Smith Woolsn Manuf4cturln :
company. Tbs total loss is estimated at
SI0DJOJJ: in ,uranc, S3l5 Ou)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

BosroN Jan. - The schooner Will,
Trm, of Blngpv, Clp~ Clr.siln Alssn,
was driven ashore on Cllf Islln /. near Rs.
ton liglt The crow was ordarl iuto tbs
rlgyllE The waves dasaing over tn, vessel
soon wa'h9i away tue crsT. TIA captain
was hrrltt in5o thu breakers, AMI more
oeld than alive was thro vu upon thi
beach. H. recovered his senses and sue
ce2dai in getting ashore the bodies of his
crow Tue lost nau wara Llrmia II. Muir.
ply of 5 Genyge, aul three Swedas. Tue
schooner, which was from South Amboy,
n, j., tor Rocklnni, Ne, with coal, was
mAsbe1 into kiu n ug wood.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

THE CONDENSER.
m. Pith Of tn. N.-. in Brief for Hast.

The Pith Of the New. in Brief for Hasty
Peru.AL
A National Irish demonstration has been
set for Chicago Janusry 3D.
CLARK e. Cos carriage factory. Llndnz.
Mich, burnej; loss a., 900.
The Sllhvan-Ryan priz, i-ht Is delaved
o. the death Of Ryan's mother.
There IS talk in s. Louis of opsratin. tbs
present. horse railways " clols system.
Anai, McKaan is mystarlousv missinz
from ths eoivict school at Ciro. Illinois
Augusta, Ksntuc y, has or lnt,l ri ;as OF
way Tor Maysviils g. Big Sanly rIlroid
M" S,llSor Ptyl1ii.ia,I % blrsaiy TO
mpp>rt Billy ONiel for tla Ciacialati plss-
Office.
TIE decli1s in wheat AMI silver is tas
leading tOpi, OF diScasAo1 in finalsill CIR
rlss now
Thc mercury was IA degrees above zero al
Savannah. Gil, Sunday morning, the lowest
for fifteen years
The C.ncillail Clvilyto1 an Newporb
Und ,rtaSers' ASSOCIATION has elected officers
Tor tbs next year.
Mr. CJniliny', frisn Is ara said to be
quietly WORKING for his election to the
| Uni.e1 States sonata
/ R9v sam Jolss, who was clught in
snow BANK AMI dstain5l, is eyp,cssl to %
/ In C.n;inlati for blsuiIi TO- lay
| Two rival Dam)c.asic Editors at Vim
csnn's, I-d.ala, ars quarrelilg an thers
ara Indications Of fiyh. TO tbs death
George Turner, a farnar livin;n,tr An
derson, lnJiana, $ reportel to have clipped
with his wifs's nineteen year Oh sister.
| O:an yes remaining on the trees about
Jacksonville F.oriIa, wers froz3n, but it il
thought tue trees wers no. mlcn ini Irel.
| A handsome new theaJer in Washington,
D. c.. is declared to be trs trap. Tne irsi
floor is up two higlts Of stairs with two
turns.
In a smash-up at Goss Station, Oh this
Springfield branch OF the Little Miami rail-
road a number of rairoaI employees wero
iujlrel
Tne Baltimore & Ohio is s7lling tickets a
red lce1 rates from New YORK to Cincinnati.
Chicago AMI ST. Louis at Sl8, $l5 and sls5O
respectively.
Trains on nearly all tia reals have teeu
delayed by the cold and snow, and in some
instances were showed under Ths worst is
over however.
A wall OF burned building fell at Mo-
bile, Ala, huryiny six persons one Of
whom, boy, was Tiled. and the others
more or less iljlrel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

The decorations ere g'narll throughout
the clty, an cape, ally along tl, I1e OF
march are tley exceedingly Ale an oppro-
pratt, Tho Stat, JoJrni o.lii' thu clpi,
col AID Dpnal lypn', ban, ars y,ry ay5,gull1
decorated A'rIg H. 81 straes mar Gln
HaattY'5 hama, hugs strarnpr ntunt, in
tnr urctk', b,lrns on eijhar sib "Wel-
come aud "Hnil TO tho Chiatr
IN, parade formed at - u'clocy noon,
city Iimo H'nry NJ Ncl clicf marshal
The frs, iiyis ~ con,i}tsl Of the m ltlry
uul r cummaul of Col Gnorg, d. F,,omln,
forme ON both sid IS Of High stro,t, ri CHI
rosting on Naug hton straar, tbs lclt extend.
in soull.
The second Division consisted Of the civic
societies auI clubs, un Ter commlud Dl Cps.
n. Abbott, formed on Elso Broad root,
lett eNt'nd "A cast
Upcu the arrival OF The governor at p.
m, zoe was es'o tel 20 the state honS, aud
thar' received og IN jon, commute, OF Jla
general assembly and 2lJl1nl, wh,n the in
augurd ceremopie, took plaza
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
WHOLESALE POISONING
thirty Persons writhfng and vsmitlng-A
Pandemontum o. Hysterla


PALESTINE, Texas, Jan l2-Information
has reached this city from the nsighbrhoo1
II Betlle, q village twenty-five miles dis
liant, Of wholesale poisoning Thirty people
have been violently and seriously SICK for
week past, aud som1 OF them were men
tally derang d for several DAYS
Some DAYS ago a reunion Of friends and
relatives was hell at the resiIeacs Of Luxe
burden. After partaking OF a sumptuou5
Inner fifteen guests vera taken strangely
SIC :, vomiting AMI writing about the floor
in the most agonizing manner Shortly az
terward others bsgan TO be effected the same
way. until thirty vera down The scene
was a perfect p1n1emonium. Physicians
we're So nmolsd oct vera unable to tell the
cause Of the sic6nsSa
IL is thought that poisoning was coca
Sonsi by an overl bun lance OF vanilla flv.
bring extract used Ia pastry, bat tho phvsi-
sims ars pnzze at ths dsns15el condition
Of sever Il patients Among thoss VINO vera
seriously Frustrated ara Luke D1rien, the
no3t; * representative X. NJ JAG ;so1 ami
James Gee. all well known man NJ supple.
Ion Of criminlity alta ,hes to the ma.tsr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10 "A negro skiff-
man while conveying six men from th3 Ar
kansas site Of tns river to Memplls was
swept by the current at the foot of Mlrxet
street against SOME coal fatsancdore1 thare.
In the confusion winch en5u9 the S ,if was
capsz3I aud four white mel AM the colored
sSlfman wer3 Irownei Pltrici BAc, :, of
DIills coln Y, Texas, AMI Walter Brashelr,
a printer, from Waco, Texas, were rescued.
The men Who wer. drown3i hal been en-
ployed as ssction hanls on the Memphis G.
l. tide Rock railrolI unler Flr5mll JOIN
Shea at Buttermils section, Iort5. two miles
this side Of Lit5le Rock. Tnsy had time
chec IS with th3n AMI w,rl com Il to Mn
phis Tor th3ir pay. Thair nam coa'i noj
b. learned ami the co.ocal sSifnln's nam3
is unknoWD
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
.o,ernnr lnra .s,.. Ahhrc...
~ ~ ~ y VI y FFTFTTWH70
cnteman of the senate ald Hos, Of Re

"Ccntemtnof the senate ald Ho a., Of Repre-
sent uyes;
"lutre rs nothing moro important than
the uuuot, as Euas uo,oge ever .,ntug esA
1ue ruverlmels rt9g3 upDl, aud ~ rblra,-
ter .s d ermnaI hy H. We have no 9th or
tuN.rsl IA power or expression, lhar' is no
C.o8Ur political CRIME tnAp its s4ppres ion
or corruption FIors is bu uu' 30 Al or. me,
~ u mat IS iud ferAl'n % sunn uu,rav,,.
II.ueT is treason m ef'rs uni hl.l onrnt
20 pH 10 law Iugra n V r was greater need
Ga n nov for tns 10 b. ramsmb ,r Il hy IN,
le legislative DO ~ o this s,ata Eyu Is al
ways contagious II pTmitei O. slc,,sd
IN ola place is con ielty il to gu cEly gpreai
10 ull pinc1S. AeclrIilglf ti' question ot q
ne hallJt AMI tar count, uIal recent.v
unknown among us, has baCnmh a hviAs
issu' IN Omo
"rlo outregrs p'rpetrat.d az our elections
In 1854 were not Toe first OF these Off suges
but ley ara mentioned because tney hal
en- gHoI clta2t, luay aroI,ai as,ase OF
eu.' taat so,ur'i tls onac.nnlto, arsrts-
u anon law applicable u tha Cltl's Of Gin.
0i1ull ans C,nvesnt, l. was hoped this
measure won't prevent th'sa evi 5, out we
baNe been dl-aaUrinDl The alnuanal
raie lris thu truwu ahou. the tl,,iva
franchise s'em'i only Ia widen tla rlnp,.
incre7s' The uetermlua ion ani qui,Sau Inc
ingenuity of this elias, of criminals As a
N'ANN'lH'lsH We taNe NltNhNSfi NOE on V
81 so voting AMI fl.se counting, but also
false registration, fllsa tLi1s false
c 70 dcltaN falls, re-urns AMI every
other 50 c.es f fals'luoi, fraud and
itrsgrN NJ sG'l DO a, hara-.asei viNainv
has ever basn known in the his ory OF
on elections as contps,cdly was urnctlcpd
a tbs last q tohar elections in the cities of
C.nrinuaa and CalutblS Il thsra is any-
IA NJ WORSE JuIu the iac. that the sc0nodrals
who parpetratcd /. are uupaui,hed and
lEgly e. r>ma.n 20, il is that thcra sloul /
~ pear TO ne 10 judicial power to prevent
tie consumason OF their miquiies. Ii it is
tru' that cur laws are Such tnlt a canvass.
iuy Officer is compelled, or can ele,t, 10 give
eilect to ev lent aud aCGuowltd -e1 fraud
ana forgery in d hlnCe OF right aul all the
an oorlly ot the courts, tneu ind sed is there
uen.i 10 change the laws Such an official
should be more than a mere auto ustol and
cCusil raby less than an impsriouS auto.
GRAFT rh' time has coma to put stop 70
sub troubl IS, AMI the people % the state,
without r. ard TO political Off srouceS, ex-
pect at your hands such legislation as will
have this eire,t
The registration law referrel TO has teen
held unconstitutional by the supreme court,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. Snow drills ct soma
places titCae1 feet deeU, cccurfel in taa B.ue
Rilge mountains on Western Mlrylaal
railroad beyond Mechanicslown. fourteen
OF the compauy's biggest engines wsro
buried up to tle smoies.acss Tne South
era express AMI the Wlliamsport passenger
train stofp'l at SIbsLsyila an1 d erdsll
Relief trains colll lea / no help TIE fast
mail train due il Bl,5imo.e at p IN. Sat
uriay got stGci on Blue Ridge summit. Two
relief gangs are at worA tnere. Passengers
for lony time wee ulaols to leav9 colcnes
and were driven out to prevent them from
being TroZ1n