davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
N EEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, MARCH 3l. 1888
THs senate committee on coast defense ,an ,rted fayorabIy tba hill snnronriatinc Q

1HE senate committee oa coast defense rep ,r'~d favoraoly the bill sppropristing 6 Sl26 0Oa,oOO for coast defensee. Twenty. one millions are to be expended in the ensuing fiscsl year, and the remainder up to the yea l91l. The money is to be CT oended m the tweDty-six principal ports of th- country. und-r the direction of 6 board to be appointed by the Presi- dent. The defeIses are to consist of 6 stiug and land bstteries, torp-do boats etc. rh- report recommends the foll w- ing .ppnrtIoumeat Of money to the cities named: N-w York. s54.OOO 600; San F-4uciec1. s2s.OcO OO0: Boston. sll, l,OOO,. OO0; lsk- ports. s4.OO0,OOO, Hampton TO dds, S7,500.0 o; New Orleans. Sll,750,- GOO; Phiisd d-lphia. s3 75O 900; W4sniDg- ton. Sl l32, ,333; B Inn ore. g. LOO, Portland, Me. s5,lSS SSS, NArrsngsD- sett B y s4.25O 900. The remaining s24,- 000,000 is to be dist I5u'ed among tbe other ports of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific cos ts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

How irsignihas1tly small are the st- temps m ,de by the S'sr Co belittle the good wo done by P .ul ID ~iping out existence the Siein's P ak train robbers. The CITIZEN paid a just tribute to the earnest efforts of Marshal Meade and posse in & like direction. and ID view of this, if for nothing more, common de cenoy sh hould have prevented the demo- cratic organ from crawling into 6 small CT hole than throne it previously held. in the estim stion otthe people. We be- iieye in giving due credit to those to whom credit IS due. reysrdless of party affiliations. We believe iu iudgiDg men by their fl ,r-s snd intentions ss well ss by results accomplished. h this view we are supported by all fair minded men -RepublirsDs snd Democrats alike and the opinions of others are not worth cultivsting. Fortunately for Paul he is too well and iavorAbly known to be in. ;ufed by the petty shafts of tssen e th;lsishls seed sstiasi tias
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Notice of FGFlGitlPP
TCCsOS. TKRRIroHY ov s--.--
 ( Durf- s.F D.. F~
T,O WARNFR F.pII '''Il,' I1-l -.,5,- l.--, 2. ~

ITO WARNER EARLL. HIS HtIa. ,-....- Il lstraiOr, or executor and .a. s-. " nell lformeriy annI- l. Smith H.--. a. ---- tor or sssls sns or those SbC may cIz.-..- an undivided one-sixth IE-slr-.-s-. l-.. "a lns descrioed property lOl .ra r.--.l.- that have expended two Ll- -... - --- soor and improvements upon -.- mining clam; -,-z-s
 hoy4l Mguntain Mining C am .-.-..4- Ary Z1dt lse4 and recorded a- r--- --- lssi, m Book |, Records of Ws--- -... -'
 Said records all being of t-s E.-...-'.-. rlua tOunty. AUzou- --iE -..- --. ne urea'erylIle hial1e. Di---..-. r--. r.'--.l- - Arlz,na, he sad S-uU h47.-.- m lsoo and lso4, Il order fa r..+ -... und the pruylsiOns uf -.---rr .1-. 1 A- Sta,ute- ot the United S-a-s- a-- ~. required C. hold he -a~ e f..- .-z .-..- --i Dec. Sl, lsst, and Dec. 3l, I--- --.f --. "a cont1buf q our p.rtlou- tt.-a.F T.-4 Ni hln S cays ait-r the ser sH- rr..-. publication. yuu fAIi a- --.. your proportion of surf -1 .....---.. sHner-, VI a the cost- ug --t.-.. inter este ga s,if clsiul- u. l..-..-...- Of the sub crlbers under -aI.t - chm ... proportlou ot san -Eg...l.l--
 SS-l0Jths dollars sscL gl- sad clan.
 DANIEL IuaN~.y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK
Notice Of Forfeiture

To W. H. Smith: You srs h--.sr -r-.s.i that the undersigned has sxp-rdei l.r.-E To Year endlng December 90, l--t. one .s- .-... . lars ID the performance of tt- anna. .,-.- upon the Bernard mIne sI uatsd Ir Q. a ..-. s-.- 'llie mlniGg dls-uct. County of Pirs Ia--- tory Ot ArizOns. and recorded Is tt.. ..--.r G-- cOrier's otlce Book q, Record u. Nr.- .s---
 70. S' and S,, m order Co hold The -lr. s- -- quired by Sec Ion 3.3 [ of ta- Eegi-4i --.-.-.- of the United ste=; and yurr r-1rar--.- ...- amount -1 expended and due Co the gr...-- .-. ls fifty dollar; and # vou EaIr haIr- .- s-- --. tall Co cUntrhIte your proportion Hf r-. -.. expended with n ninety d4y- after tl-. s tiOu Oi ttl- notlcc, your Iure- s- Iu -4I. a-.-r mIue vi necom t-e pruT-r-s uf vur- 600 ..s..- tte undersigned, who has mste sgch a-t--- ture BERNARD EO.--
 Tucson. February -tl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
What am l to Do?

The symptoms of Billiousness are un. happily but too well known. They dii. fer in different individuals to some eI- tent. A Billions man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, be has an excellent appetlte for liquids but
 one for solids of 6 morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it IS rough, st all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and Drsrrhes or Constipstion may be 8 symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness and often headache and scidity or fstulence and tenderness ID the pit of the stomach. To correct sll this If not elect onrs. tsy Qreeus AuSust Flower, V eost bat tszSs And IASrsssds kttsdt iM s4ssSy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

THE Tucson Democratic Club hRt favored ths CITIZEN with s copy of ist declaration of principles, accompanied by reqnest to urge a similar declsrs' tlion of principles in favor of home rule" throughout the territory. This we would willingly do, did We not know of s better solution of this veIed problem and that is, stand ID with the Rep1bli- eans.If this be done home rule becomes st once an assumed fact. F. A. Trittle, one of the best govern prs the territory ever had, was a resident of AriIops st the time of bis appointment and but for the present reform administration would in all probability have been Governor today. This change if the end sought is to be obtained. will be aD absolute necessity inssmuch as the re-el ctInn of Cleveland means the continuance in office of Gov. Zu- lick, the present incumbent. And so far as the pledging of Candidates 70 the x .tionsl D mocrs'io Convention to insert me rule pl ,pk in the pl ,.form, is 8 useless waste of good labor. It is one of those httle things that put where it m4y. wIli be less efsotive thso s drink Of B urbon vhI>key. The plat fo 10 Of 1884 contained this plank, but s- it VAS not to he IkIog Of the master of democracy. be refused to use It and wIll nt course. do SO -gzio il it suits hI- susust pur2os-s. And furthermore if Clt velsId he re-ele ted there IS noth- ing 10 thr world to prevent the resp- | oin m' nt of G. vernon ZullcK B. b. Is now aud has been for tue past three years b us 6 "a reid mt o' the 'erri- tory. In vie~ of this, If these declLrs- ton ot principles, with the reform sd- ministrst on ID power, me -ns the oust- of Governor 2 flick, they are away of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Notice to Creditors

E-tate of RafaeIl RoIuo. Bec-l.e.. NOTICE Is HE-FBT GIVEN TF TEA V uurer-I-usG, ai'H -.--r-r - or .f4 ..-.-- of RafaciA Epuo C-r.H-.... :. rH The l--... .. Q and al usr-uUs hasiI r.-u- s.f. 50 r..... deca- --C. to azhIbIt f..H H =. .ta rae.--.-r v-uchers. W3t- Iu u- rl--l- af-.r t-- --.. publiCatIru of tiis notIc-. ru r...-. r tra-or ar his 1tice. Ns. .sl -uIr. T..-- .--.a- Tucson. in th. sad cogury ot Pm.
 BAENAbf LIS Adminis.rarOr of the E-tats or i.-..a T. -.u.
 deceased.
 Dated at Tucson. Aug 4th. I---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Bnckl,n,s Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve ia the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Uicers. Sslg Rheum Fever Sores, Ia.ter. Chappej Hands Chilblsins, Ccrcg. and all Skin Erup. r'Ons, and p0sitiveiy cures Piles, or DO pay required. T. Is guaranteed 70 give perfect sg.istac;ion, or money refunded Pricc 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

The BUYERS GUIDES Q :.:.... $. x: $. $. <. .:. }. <. : ]: E 5
 z issued March and >-.. ~ each year. I- rF E- r--I-
 H clopedia of use.l- r-tr-- nation for all .T1 -l-- ~1EEU chase the luxUr-es l- tE-
 necessities of E-e- We can clothe you and furnish you U.-l all the necessary and uuuere-7l-7 appliances to ride. walk. dance. sleep. eat, fish. hunt, work. go @ cr---. or stay at home. and Iu various s--e'. styles and quantities. Just figure , what is required to do all these th---' COMFORTABLY. and you can make a -l- estimate of the value of the BUY -.aS' GUIDE which will be seat a1- receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY WARD & co. 11l-1l4 Michigan Avenue, ChIczg- .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

Illinois State Journal: Since General Bsdesu has performed hari kari, it only remains to write his obituary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Days Deeds
and DOingS.
The River Open --- Harvest Home -
HallOw E'en---FFOm ChemaWa-
State GleaningS.
HaIIoK Zen is Coming.

Tomorrow night will be the occa-
sion of much fun by both old and
Young the world over. On that
evening, more particularly in the
east than in the west, do the people
rejoice and be glad. 1t is then that
the ghosts and spooks of generations
are supposed to walk the earth as do
humans and rejoice also in their
ghoulishness-when grave yards are
to give up their wonted calm and be
filled with laugh and shout. Of all
nights in the year this is the one for
the fiends to do their work. The
small boys and their big brothers
would not sleep well if they had not,
assisted by their sisters, changed
Smiths gate for that of Jones, upset
Browns smokehouse, wheeled Ap-
pleiack's wagon onto Billberry's
front poarch, hung a saloon sign
over the w. c. T. U. door and vice
versa. Verify it is a night for
pranks and on Thursday morning
many a town in the central states
will have a forlorn and dilapidated
appearance-as though a cyclone
had passed over it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
The River is Omen Now.

Yesterday evening at half-past six
o'clock the coarse whistle of river
steamer informed Salem that navi-
cation was open. The reverberations
gladdened many shippers heart,
for they knew that with an open
river their products would soon
reach a lively market. The first
steamer to arrive was the Occident,
of the O. r. & N. Co. She draws
twenty-five inches of water and re-
ports q deep enough channel for
vessels of much heavier draft. The
trip from Portland consumed twelve
hours in all, but had they not had
to wait at the locks for two other
boats to pass through they would
have been here much sooner. After
taking on freight here she at once
left for Albany and the upper river,
where a partial cargo will be taken
on. The captain said that if all
went we'll he expected to reach
Salem this evening on the return
trip. The boat will have her cargo
completed here, which will consist
of bran and wheat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
One Week from To-day.

Only one week from to-day and
these glorious United States will be
agitated by a presidential election
Campaigning in some places is run
ming fast and furious, but we here
in Oregon are taking things easy
and unconcernedly. The democrats
are resigned to their fate, the pro-
hibitionists hopeful, and the repub-
licans jubilant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
The Outlook Favorable.

Hon. G.. w. Fulton, one of the
three presidential electors who will
cast the electoral vote of Oregon for
Harrison and Morton next January,
has returned to Astoria from a COM
plete canvass of the entire state.
Mr.. Fulton reports results fully
equalling his most sanguine eXpec-
tations. Everywhere he spoke he
found large audiences, and he be-
lieves that the republican majority
on Tuesday week will even exceed
the great majority in the June cleo
ton, says the Astorian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Smallpox Goingsr Gone.

The young man, Mulligan, who
had an attack of varioloid in Salem,
has entirely recovered, and the
other man who was thought to
have taken it from him is all right.
For several days it was thought it
would result in case of genuine
smallpox, but fortunately it proved
to be but varioloid, and he will
soon be all right, as all danger is
passed, and he is rapidly GONZALES
cling.
Miss Baker, whol has been down
with smallpox at the place of f. y.
Matthieu, at Butteville, is reported
out of danger, and no new cases
have broken out in that neighbor-
hood.
Advices from Champoeg are to
the effect that two well developed
cases of the disease have been re-
ported near there. One is a China
man camping with party of grub
bers, the other is an aged French
man, who has been wandering
around the neighborhood, and who
spent a night just previous to his
being taken down, in building oc-
cupied by a crew of twenty men
who were running a hay baler on
the place Of J. N. Harding.
At McMinnville there are no
more cases, the quarantines raised,
schools opened and business Cnce
more moving on as before.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and
retail druggists Of Rome, Ca say;
We have been selling Dr. hlhg 3
New Discovery, Electric Bitters ana
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Tor tOur
wears. Have never handled RENE
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There nave
been some wonderful cures effected
bv these medicines In this city.
Several cases of pronounced con-
sumption have been entirely cured
by use OF a few bottles Of DR.. King 8
New Discovery, taken IN conneclloh
with Electric Bitters. We gnaara nice
them always. Sold by ii. W. COX.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
War Paint at Chemawa.

General Gordon, U. S. special
Indian agent, arrived in the city
this morning and proceeded to
Chemawa, where he will superin-
tend a rigid inspection of Col. John
Lee and his administration. Gen
eral Gordon is not of the class OF
inspectors who make quarterly OF
semi-annual reports of these Indian
schools. He comes directly from
Washington for the purpose ofmak-
ing a special inspection and is sent
by the high authorities to whom the
numerous recent complaints were
forwarded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Progress at Chemawa.

Stephen E. Lee of Chemawa was
at Seattle last week securing stu
dents for the Salem Indian In
dustrial school. He sent six bright
boys off on the Saturday morning
train. Mr.. Lee says the children
earned $14OO this year picking hops.
Last year they earned $500, and
bought for the United States eighty
three acres of land, the first instance
on record of that kind. More Indian
boys and girls will be sent from day
to day till the school is filed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
The Bids are Opened.

The bids for the completion Of
two rooms at the state house were
opened this afternoon, and were as
follows: Rogers and SOuthwick,
S569.5O; ]. Benoit, $66l.77; H.
Craven, 1861. IS; John Athey, $5ll.5O.
The award of contract will not be
made before next week. These
rooms are to be completed by the
time the legislature cOnvenes, and
will perhaps be used as committee
rooms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Senator Hearst's First Dime.

"When l was a youngster," said senator
Hearst. 81 lived with my parents out in
Missouri. We were all poor in those
days, and scarcely knew what money
was except by name. Finally visitor at
our house presented me with ten celis.
| think | was the happiest boy in the
neighborhood. used TO lie awake at
night considering bow could spend It 50
as 20 get the best return. One day ] lost
il between a high hill and my fathers
house, about 800 yards distant. ! think
/ searched every foot Of that ground .
dozen times over, but that money vas
goue and / never found it, Il Is painful
70 me al this moment 10 recall my guei a.
ils disappearanoe. Since then ! have Loot
money 10 larger sums. which have nearly
bankruptsd me, but they never caused ne
bali the unhappiness that the loss Of my
6rut ten esuts did. IN. y. Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Il. Sold Whisky to Indians.

James King was this afternoon
arraigned before Judge Walton of
the U. S. court on the charge of sell
ing whisky to Indians. He was
bound over and will have the
pleasure of reporting in Portland to
answer. He could give no bail and
was taken to jail. The offence was
committed in this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Another Insane Woman.

Mrs. Emma Stayton was brought
this afternoon from near Stayton
aud adjudged insane. She had been
visiting friends there and has
gradually been loosing her mind
Her insanity is suicidal at times
and she tries to escape supposed
pursuers. Her home is at Black
Butte, Crook county. She was
taken to the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
f. J. Cheney & Co., props,
Toledo, o. We, the. undersigned,
have known +. j. Cheney for the
last Is years, and believe him per
fectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able 20
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West q Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
T.. III. Van HOesen, cashier,
Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls catarrh cure "a taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Of the
system. Price, Zoe. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
LOCAL SUMMARY.

A son was born on the 2Sth inst,
to Ed. n. Edes and wife of Salem.
John Aiken Sr., and wife, are the
guests of their relatives at Rose
burg.
There is considerable sickness.
Typhoid fever is reported in Jourdan
valley.
John Viesman of st. Paul died at
his home the 9th inst. He was 50
years of age.
Brookman, the painter, gets five
days in the jug, His charge is
drunkenness.
The track is now laid to within a
few miles of Mehama and expect to
be there by Nov. 1st.
Harry Dunn, for being drunk and
disorderly, received sentence of
five days in the city's bastile.
Between one thousand and twelve
hundred men are employed ON the
Oregon Pacific above Mehama.
F. S. Dearborn was last night
elected second lieutenant ofcompany
B, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of A. o. Bowersox.
Thursday is Nov. lst, and on that
day the new management assume
control of the Chemekete hotel i'm
this city.
A Washington special says the
United States government has taken
such steps as will result in the retire
ment of Lord Sackville from the
Office of British Minister.
The schooner Makah of Astoria,
Or, was wrecked near the entrance
to Tillamook bay, on Wednesday.
As the hull Of the vessel lies bottom
side up, and no signs of life are visi-
BILE, it is supposed all hands were
lost.
Miss Allie Bowman of this city
will leave on the evening train for
st. Helena, California, where she
will spend two or more years in the
Sanitarium, for the purpose of talk
ing a thorough course in the train
ing school for nurses. We wish her
much success and a pleasant trip.
Salem, Oregon, April 10
/ have lust been cured of quite n severe
attack of catarrh of the bladder and stric-
ture of the urethra, mainly by the use of n
couple of boxes Of the Oregon Kidney Tea,
and can therefore recommend the tea
as n valuable remedy for diseases of the
kidney and urinary organs. l.. WILLIS,
Sold by ID. w. Matthews IL Co.
Considerable excitement was
created this morning by the an
nouncment that the wife of a well
known Salem business man had
eloped with her husbands clerk,
but investigations revealed the fact
she had only gone hurridly to Squire
Farrar & Co.'S to catch some of
those splendid bargains in groceries,
etc.
DO you feel dragging sensations in the
back and loins, are you troubled with
wakefulness, taintness at the pit of the
stomach? Are you nervous or irritable?
If so we would advise you TO try Oregon
Kidney Tea, purely vegetable) II never
fails to effect permanent cure Of kidney
and urinary complaints.
Sold by ID. w. Matthews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
Program Of the Harvest Homs.

Below follows the program of the
Harvest Home festival which will
be given this evening at the Congre-
gational church:
Piano Duet-La Sultana, Valse Brillante.
[DeRoutice.
Misses Edith Hughes and Lulu Hirsch
Harvest Song-"How Good is He the Giver,"
Root.
Misses Gillingham and Harris and
MeSsrs. Odell, Cook and Parvin.
Address of WelcOme---------By the Pastor.
Vocal SolO-'Pictures of Home" II. Pepper
Prof. Parvin.
Recitation-"Questio ons,"--------------
Miss Lulu Vandersol.
Piano Solo-"Les Couriers, ,"----------R Ritter
Miss Jessie Dalrymple.
Vocal Solo-"'T All that Can Say"
Temple
Mrs. Strickler.
Reading-"CouTting Under Difficulties"
Miss Shuart.
Vocal SOlo-"Three Wishes, - PinSuti
Miss Macrum.
Poem-"Eighteen Hundred and Eighty
eight t---------------------- Original.
Rendered by Life Pictures. GODDESS Of Au-
tumn, Mrs. England. Spirit of Sum
mer, Miss Nellie Gilbert. Angel Of
Spring, Miss Lizzie Church. Queen
of the Frost, Mrs. Harry Gibson.
Tableau--
Admission at the door will be % cents
are TO be served in the church parlors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-30
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of a General In
tercSt to the WeSterner.

tercSt to the WeSterner.
Pendleton is trying TO raise a sub
sidy for Hunts railroad. On Friday
a committee secured $1,000 in a short
time.
1t is reported that Mrs. ]. Hoff-
man of Bandon has fallen heir to
$4,000 from an uncle recently
deceased.
Raymond Burkhart, one of Linn
county's well known pioneers, died
on Saturday evening at his home
near Lebanon, aged Il years.
There are 2l,OOO acres of vacant
school landsin Harvey valley, north
of the lakes, and 1000 acres of good
timber lands that are school lands.
The voters of Lake county will
decide at the November election
whether or not the county shall
issue $4,000 in bonds and with the
proceeds purchase and fit up IA poor
farm.
a number of vigorous protests
have been forwarded to the Interior
Department showing the injustice
of locating the Office of Harney
Land District other than in Harney
valley.
The recent rains have raised the
water in the Nooksaok river beyond
the high-water mark of the past two
years, and the farmers in the valley
have suffered the loss of fences and
fruit trees.
The Willamette is now navigable,
and the farmers are at last glad to be
able to be afforded IL market and
shipping facilities for their wheat,
hops, etc, Salem is lively since the
river opened.
Over forty head of cattle have
perished recently in Summer Lake
valley from blackleg and stock
raisers there who inocculate with
asafoetida find it good preven-
tive and also pretty sure cure.
A through train of l6 cars of hops
left Seattle over the Puget Sound
Shore railroad Sunday for New
York. Each car contains 20 bales,
averaging 200 pounds each, and the
train load will aggregate IA value of
nearly $4,000.
A pension, the first payment of
which amounts to $4,000, has been
granted to Solomon w. Hardesty,
late private of company NJ, Seventh
Missouri volunteers, cavalry, who
now resides ut Needy, Clackamas
county, Oregon.
The Southern Pacific, anticipating
a tremendous rush to this coast as
soon as the election is over, is max
ing the preparations for the greatest
business this winter it has ever done.
With the eastern connections al
ready arranged, the trip from New
York to San Francisco can be made
in just five days.
A Walla Walla soldier recently
deserted. When he deserted, he
weighed 200 pounds, and when
found was reduced nearly half his
weight. He had subsisted for 1853
days on watercress and chokeberries
within sight of the post, and ms well
can be imagined, the strange freak
on his part is creating a sensation in
Walla Walla.
Thirteen-year-old George Hanlon,
who was convicted for completely in
a robbery at Portland, for which he
was sentenced 10 the penitentiary
for one year, and who has since ask
ed Judge Stearns to remove the em-
barge from his sentence and commit
him to prison, his mother secOnding
the strange request, was yesterday
removed from the county Jail to a
dark cell in the upper portion Of the
city Jail, where he will be kept until
further orders from the agent Of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, who
has determined to bring the obsti-
nate youth to terms.