davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
oBETED ORDERS

Leo !, a uiile glrl of five year, OLD. Like great
usty children she lad been told wh'l sh' Gale en-
The family next door To thank o." person VINO should
offer her ANYTHING 10 ca and refuse to take u. Sho
Wus ~ IT, the f,u'ly ntt very " am day ii>t
summer. and Tho fnlit had q very I'M ""t"l melon
They asked LEO to have piece. III" said, MY
mamma said must not take ANY thing. bui guess Non
could maar taAc l.cto of that Watermelon u sou
tried very hard"
Sim lrnl II. ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ANXIOUS TO OBsERvE TIVE TYJUNCTTON
Liam rLl ifetLndLet pcnt1e,nnt

Don't be roo literal an Interpreter Of Scripture,
especially when IFS language Is very strong you
are in III humor. Good old William King. OF
Georgetown, used TO tell with gustO Of revcngciul
nan who was advised by Christian brother TO heap
Goals OF fire on his encmy's head Yes. ycs,' said
his rate interlOcutor. with flashing eyes, That Is tho
very thing want 10 GO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
SHE MAD OAE, roo.


little fvc-yoar old visiting at the house. and
his little daughter showing her the different OBJ
jects of interest, TO all OF which her invarabe com,
she was shown two companion pictures OF dogs which
sho studied very ntently for few moments and then
burst out with, MY mother has got picture Of two
dogs, too, only one Of thom Is q cats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Tho personal Is7es and dscou fori inr etc By
q storm OF this character alc, for tine most pari,
hae up BY crease activity In the rest Of the year.
cannot DO 81 cH money value. Railroads,
the telegraph aud farms. the last problematicai,
cover tie real damage, and safe In con
Guiding that tho total is not under $4,000, OOO and
may Tea h. but acarc,y exceed twice this amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
DIIISTON OF LIROR.

TTUNI TIC TOsT0I 'lTUNf
A little girl OF three told To rock .hc cradle
and keep the baby quiet while her mother was cook
Ing. she did IL worry Willingly; Iochcd tho cradle,
sung 10 Tie baby, and did all that she could, but II
was Of no use-tho baby would not be quoted. At
last her patience gave out, aud she called 10 her
mamma; " For PHYS sake mamma, como and
this yOnng one and let me do tho cOokng.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Tie Hon. atm Campbell. OF NcwYorl. told some
OF his fellow members 49, other day how onc Of his
constituents 70 see LIN aud related 20 him bis
experience in ono Of tho Capitol elevators, 10 use
the mans own words:
ais Mister Campbell IN. sorr" SAYS l.
Says tho man with the sogcrosp
"'Nlll yez step I'M"
so SLIPS intil the closet aud all Of a snddn ha
pulls at rope, and ts the trooih rs iollin ycz tho
walls Of the building begin rinnin' down 10 the cellar.
SLOWLY murtLer,' says /. 'phatn become OF BED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Among the stories told about Congrcss Allen OF
Mississippi by his colleagues. Is the following:
Allen a private in the Confederate Army, and
as he was born In 1sl7. he was. Of course, a very
youug soldier when he went az to the wars and
an old uncle Of his gave him coin which he had
carried for years pocket piece. The uncle said
"John believe this coin carries good luck with IT.
Keep It about you ali the Time aud 1t may be tho
means some day OF saving your Ifc.'
Allen put the coin d 'ay carefully In an inside
uochet and took his leave amid the prayers OF his
weeping relatives. when Re returned. his people
gathered to greet the hero. and among them was tho
old uncle
"UncIss said John. "you remember the coin you
gave me? WclI that coin saved my nfe at Pcryvle."
"Did H. John? did It. indeed" exclaimed the old
man al thank Heaven for prompting me to give
IL TO YOU Tell Us all about II. john
"Wel uncle" said John Allen. at Pcrryvlllc that
pocket piece was the only money had left. and and
bought bought drink with IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

was tolllug these stories about Martin 70 " ''"'n
.ru man when los rem arlcd:
viii ell ynu that Martin IS not hy nny means
tho only Texan who very near dying by blowing
ont tie gas. when Senator Kchaii coke came h'i'
In 1877 10 take the seat which had been occupied by
Morgan e. Hamilton Republican Senator hr s'syen
with an old friend from Palestine, al tho Metropolitan
when tho two retired on tho night before Mr. Coke
was 20 be sworn in United States senator the
future senator was tho last to got into bed lE'oie
he got between the sheet, ho tried hard to bio" oni
the gas. lie blew aud blow, and cVcn got upon a
chair and blew but h, lung, failed 10 'Gou.o the
gllm'
AT last an old Tine home idea struck him. ana
grabbing hi, soft felt hat le made Slam or two al
the gas which left thc In darkness Just then
his friend raised himself on hi, clbows and said:
". Dick that amt way to put out that sort OF
Hight You havo got TO turn them thumb screws
underneath
Tho thumb screws were then turned and tho
two gcnilcnen retired to rest I'm single bed, aud tho
valuable lfc OF United states sonstor was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

still was ono day seen trying to pm: tie eat into
paper bag, snd wac asked vi hat he was doing "Nhy,
I'm going to lot the cat out Of tho bas,' his ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

II IS said OF certain Justice Of the supreme court
noted for his absent nindcdncss that oi the pages
Of the court shortly after the Justice had started on
lltlle "trip out Of town, found slip of paper under
the Justices chalr on which Inscribed
Mem. Things 70 take along:
One pair Of sOcAA
Ono shirt.
Two collars
Ono pair of curs.
One Wlfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
THE MAGNETISM OF OLD JOE" BROWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soNs-eNE or VANCEs
sToRIEs-MR. sToCKBRIDGNs HORSES.

sroRIHs-Mg sToCKBRIDGE's HORSES.
WAmIxGToS, March I7.-Without derogston of ths
ability Of the Honorable Senator from Georgia whom
Senator ingalls, made lllustrons the gentleman who
IS always washing his hands In invisible water with
impcrcepble soap. his In poltc s has never
ceased TO DO a wonder TO those all familiar with
his history. AS hc appears from the press gallery
he certainly does not to he a magnetic man.
His long flowing yellow while beard which he perpcu-
ally strokes in a slow and afcctonao manner his
bald and his long back hair tucked under at tho
ends give tbs Senator Mormon cider air lie Is
slow and stln in all his motions and gestures. He Is
never betrayed into any fcrvid word or action that
would suggest the slightest presence of vigorous
magnetism; and yet the venerable Georgia pro-
tecionist is veritable dynamo.
Perhaps fl IS due to ths fact that Senator Brown
is phenomenally magnetic that he has been so sue
ccssful in politics. In 'G5 he was Grant delegate to
the Chicago Republican National Convention: to-day
he IS serving a second term Democratic Senator
from a state that returns 10000 Democratic majority
and he is the party boss Of The state
When the Senator gets through with any marheh
Intellectual effort, his body is sucharged with cleo
tricify. Last Wednesday after the Senator had con
cludcd a really able speech against tho Presidents
Message two rcntlcmon called him TO the marble room
The first gentleman he shook hands with felt decided
shock as his hand came in contact with tho Senator's
hand. As tho second gcneman's hand approached
within an inch OF the Senator's hands several electric
sparks wrrc seen pass from Senator Browns hama
and tho visitor at commended on It, mo
gentleman who drew the sparks from the Georgian
hand experienced such a shock as to qulcly whdra"
his hand from tte Senators.
one OF tho gentlemen who hal called on th" Senator
saws that he has frequently felt shock in shaking
hands with Senator 1'rown.
Speaking Of the Senator recalls tho fact that he
was one of the very few men In the South who were
technically traitors, II not the only one. few days
before Georgia hal seeded Governor oi GcorSh
captured the United states arsenal AT Augusta MANY
Of his enemies attributed his becoming R'pnblicah
immediately after the war to tbs incident Of the
arscnals capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

The other evening Martin was raironi7lng the free
lunch Of bis hotel 10 such alarming degree that ono
Of his Congressional brethren who happened 10 sif"h
in stepped UP 10 him and sad
"Comc away from there. Marlin. ihars m'Ant Tor
a lunch not a dinner"
Yes. ! have found that out replied tho Tcvnn; ;
t,, added he In . shi,1rr IL " a. not until / had
been hero for two months. Down In ms country ih'b
blow a horn when the meals ready. When got here
listened for that horn. but II never sounded aud Tor
two month, came IA hero 10 ih', lunch counter for
d.uicr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

or course Won remember Martin. ~ TcSas. who blew
hl gas out and near dying In con'e lurncc
of his rustic Ignorance. Tho number OF stories toih
about him Is legion, and though they bc at hts expense
hc fakes them good naturcdly enough. sr'pcct ua'
half of them are faxed 1hcy too good almost
10 be true Here however. IS ono which Is vouched
for
Martin wa I'm Washington several DAYS before Con-
cress met At first the sight, he saw were interesting
cnonrh but after having once or twice. strolled up !"
tho Capitol and Inspected tn arena of his intufe use
filncss and greatness after having wandered through
the departments and looked a. The Warrington nohu
mcn. and after having paid his respects TO the Prcs
dent he came 10 the conclusion that he felt intensely
hnrcd lie missed hi, familiar surroundings, and he
had no friends to talk TO- Washington people han
such a queer way about them. 8" dhorcni if"" al
that he was used TO- He fol- almost sorry nj ha'i"S
come hero to les-at- for an nneraiefnl country i"r
the time ia his life he fen hnmcsi'h ice ohl'' ~
be back In his own dear Texas.
II was I'm This doprr sing state % m.nf hat he say
ono day in the harroon Of Li, hotel. passing away
a., tmo between drinks by chewing some worry strong
tobacco. Need hat the pleasures 81 melancholy
INDUCED In under such circumstances. ofc ma''''"'
enhanced by frequent cNpcctcraton1 Colonel Martin
certainly found them 80 enhanced. for ho prc-cnb De-
gan TO cover tho noor about him with what is Known
q, The Texan Aas" Ia fact 1t wA' dane riou' 10
approach within range.
Now. tn, landlord Of that hotel IS very martinez
I'm tho way ~ cleanliness, and when. ihcr"iorr he came
nio ;he room and behold The Colonel sizing III 'ho
midst of circle OF tobacco iuico he "aNtd "i"'h
sun he did not dare To say ANYTHING The man "a'
his guest and Congressman. elect II would never
do 10 talk 10 him directly. But. Nv way OF giving
him gentle hint. lao pushed fpttoon up TO colonel
Martins chair
Colonel Martin Ioocd At the spiioon. al his lahI-
lord and then another shot iuto the cirl" about
him. in the opposite direction.
Tho landlord was ready to burst with indlena''n'
but he contained himself lie gave the spIt'o"h q
touch with his foot which sent II nearer 1" where tho
colonel sat then another and another. but SIN no
notice was iaAcn iii al last the sDioon "as NllA'h
a foot or two Of Martins chair. Then The latter
seemed 70 grow and seeing tho landlord l''' u"
the act Of giving tAo sp.itoon another Iu'h' ho
Aum.cIly exclaimed:
say, judge. Of yer don't tahe iha' ''gs'"'1 INNS
~, cr tlcre III be dosg,nrd ei don't SPIT inter it,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

There are there possible views con-
cerning the Origin OF organic forms,
whether Individual or speific, states Prof
Joseph lie Conte. Taking the individ.
ual, the first of the theories Is that Of the
rious child who thinks that he was made
very much as he himself makes his dirt.
pies; the second is that Of the street gam
in, or OF Topsy, who says, II was not
made at all, growed, the dirt is that OF
most intelligent Christians-that we were
made by process of evolution. There
are axactly corresponding theories con-
cerning the origin of species. The first
IS that of many pious persons and many
intelligent clcrRymen, who say that spe-
cies were made at once by the Divine
hand without natural prece's; the second
IS that OF the materialists. who say that
srecics were not made at all, they were
derived, they growed:" aud the third Is
that of the theistic evolutionists who
think that they were created by q pro-
cess of cvolution-who believe that maxi
ing Is not inconsistant with growing.
The third, Prof. lie Contc endeavors to
prove Is the only true rational solution,
for II includes, combines, and reconciles
the other two; showing wherein each is
right aud wherein wrong
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
PRICE ONE CENT


A great deal of sorrow and SUFFERING
might be averted II the confidence of chil.
dren continued through life 10 run to
their parent II the time never came when
there were words and needs that thew
would not like father or mother 10
know.
a man still young. but complete phy-
sical wreck through years Of dissipation
ana wrong doing of every sort as brought
70 Western hospital injured In a brawl
In saloon.
lie was unconscious when they mt
him In one Of the little white cots. and
when he finally opened his eyes, his
mind wandered.
TO nurse who sat near him, he said In
tell motherr'
No." she said. soothingly; but Ia
moment he put out his hand, and said.
In more earnest and pleading tones:
You won't tell mother, will youY I'd
hate to have her known that IL
He'd
His mind had evidently gone back 10
The beginning of his downfall He grew
tered.
No, no; mother mustn't know about
don't tell her that I-stole."
10 all who came near him, his one
earnest and fearful cry was, Don't ten
mother you won't, will your Don'tr'
Once he said: IF mother knew had
been In States prison two whole years.
You won't any of you tell her, will youP
There's so many things want her to
know
When morning came his delirium had
left him, but when the hospital physi.
clan made his visit he saw at q glance
that the man was sinking fast and likely
TO die at any moment, and gently told
him so that he might have letters and
messages sent to his friends If he cared
to do SO.
mo-" he said, Il amt but one friend
left in the world. and l wouldn't have
her know fer the world how and where
died.
Just before his lips closed for the last
time, he whispered to- nurse who bent
over him: Don't tell mother.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
sight Drafts on Sense.

We trust himself courts bankruptcy.
The weight Of the honest as 10 ounces
to the pound:
If we were to struggle half as firmly
for JOY as we do for woe, this world
would be paradise.
Make tia point of difficulty to please
yourself in anything, and then strive to
merit your own approbauod Thif is the
only road TO perfection. There Is no
such thing as equality in life; you must
be either greater or less than your neigh
bor-you must lead or be led.
There Is nothing so contradictory as
human nature. Just when we are be-
ginning to hate man for his manners,
We discover him to be possessed of some
noble trait, which compels us to admire,
If not to love him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
Nothing New 10 Him.

A lady carrying an umbrella entered
the street car, but before she could take
a seat the car plunged forward with an
awkward jerk. The lady. Is attempting
to regain her equilibrium, whacked her
umbrella against the head of gentle
man.
"Ohl sir, beg thousands pardons,
sir. These drivers are so careless. Hope
you are not seriously injured, sir"
"Oh no, ma'am. / am a married
man and am used to little knocks like
that
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
AsSoIe Agen tfor John Wanamakel

AsSOle Agen tfOr John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, am now prepafed TO
exhibit full line Of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made I'm the best Custom Manner At low
prices and tit guaranteed or no Sale In
the ready made clothing department /
have full line of samples representing
the stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Can
fit al SKIES and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower than
other estabiishments-in fact, by his Os0D
guarantee you get all the benefit Of per
sonal visit to the house Of Wanamaker
itself. Clerical suits made TO order, and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices. r. o. WHITE, Agt
n No. 4 Francis st.. Annapolis, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
Growth Of nom-

home has grown SO that many of It's
most interesting features ,sre&threatened.
The magnificent Lndovisf rar dens were
oilerea to the city for 100000 They arc
now worth ten times that amount as
building lots. and wiz be cut rip.-New
York Sun
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
WANTED

YOUNG LADIES to sew on ladies' under.
wear. Those who are inexperienced will be
.augnt with pleasure. Apply at HOLZMAN n
MFG CO., Opera House Building Sd floor Nd
Avenue and Prince George street. hII
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

We will Insert In this column advertlse
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale Lost.
&ound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or lesss for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

nav onions are nov recommended as q
q cure Tor insomnia bV physicians who do
snen prescribing BY mall and stelephona-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
$40 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction OF the person
or persons who took away the sign in front of
my restaurant, Cor. State Circle and Francis
Street. JAS. A. BOND. 6I5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

ST. dne largest khshg gmarkef In Il ie world n
bs'itIlsa i6nflOn. where sa.OOO told
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
FURNISHED MOUSE FO8 RFNT-

burning Summer of 1888, Contains rooms
bathroom and closet with hctand cold syator
situated near Naval Academy. Price $35 per
month. Address Alpha this Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
WANTED

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
nursery stock. Good pay to a reliable man
ana steady work. Experience Is not necessary
New York. K ~ in,,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
FOR SALE

. A TOMBSTONE Of Tennessee Marble raad ,
Tor lettering, Also two monuments suitable
1or childrens. designs entirely new. viii sell
cneap. W. Il. FENTON. ~ Maryland Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
FOR SALE.

Handsome Walnut Parlor Suit in Brown
Rep: Pieces; but little used A Barcain -
Can be seen at ELLINGHAUSEN & TAY-
'LOhS. Cor. Calvert and West Street 5IT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
A FARM FOR SALE.

A GRAIN and TRUCK FARM In German
town. suberb OF Annapolis. is offered for
sale on favorable terms. Apply TO JOSEPH
HANGARTNER, on the promises, 623lm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
FOR SALE.

Fresh ALDERNEY COW with calf: ten davs
fresh. For information apply at As Maryland
avenue l2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
FOR SALE.

Fine CABBAGE. TOMATO and LETTUCE
PLANTS for sale. j. A. PRICE, Leave or
der at X. X. Magruder's conduit ST. B19w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
LOST

A Gold BREASTPTN. with a near, am, Ave
garnet sets. The finder will he liherallv re-
warded Il left at Linthicum's Provision Store.
Market Space. 6a5n'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28

The Great Health Drink. Malt PhOso
pilates AT A. Hearts Cigar Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-28
ELoCUTIoN-

An experienced teacher OF Baltimore will
Elocution, Conversation and Parlor Ffinnatta
Address MRS. MARY L. GADDESS. a3I Ar.
lington. Avenue. Lafayette Square. Balti-
more, Nd. ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
G. 4. II. TRAIN WRECKED.


MANsgIELD. o., @sft. ia-Tae Baltimore
4 Ohio ufri ID oeuna PASS niger tlaiu. due
iu this eiiy a. 3 uEs1 1ek iAis fugTuinrs was
deraiiea hy a switch at AakeHcy town O.
tuc. tmguty hNe mlisss staufh ~ this city ,
aad colaaed witb freight train 0n the
siding 1ne mail far. followed ~ the eX-
press ar and tw1 coaches. struck thc ca
liue. and rolled over nfi their s3acs and
were bsdly sree kei. Almost immeiii GtslT
thc frg-z5if cu gjue' fspiief expi0lien throW-
iug MFes kaEe la a e directions Tie fwo
CI1aclcs eantE4tsd a member % Pass,nftrs.
ncaT.s al reiaFuius from fae eueampmsui
at Cuiarafigs The hut water and s-es'n
poured lafo the coaches. ard the pasrer-
ger. tiaaf hsi uat leeH hurt fg i-ckcu nrl-
l,ers Re-c srsided- TIE engine 81 She Ia.-
safely rEssel the swrftea. UEs iniiisstlalsis
taken - inGefenii~aae, sGd sli The doctors
iu tasf 3 ace were taEea - the wref X Tue
fesseugeFs. Whu were nos hNid
aosu - she tifnhers crHwied elt
a. she wiadsIs. aai ay the tisne iis doc-
f1fs rearhea fae sFaa az bat f8ug oF GEe
wsre unt ~ The hftakrn coaeh hCs
Edwart Naientiae. ei GnleaEn. and y
luGels, express aSe8t, were h-Iniy pt1uEd
uader fhs Wrrcksge. Harry IGialiEsou,
TIE frrseaf enEiHsas. aas sfaz3fiiur uu The
slce q The trscs uext 20 tie PASS uEfr
train, aud SIS f9end between t5e irnaef
sud hsllef us Bls engine win Fart 81 Hts
head hlpau OF David Wilson, taFTas-
master. Eas found aguhled on al1lssidc
the fsaiEat rra-a- Elfa Ats uerz tTasEl Ard
skull erushed Mrs fiaard FaieEiif,e. ei
gh.faen. ala Wl1iam GfsusifF, ~ -aaa
nee. a brakeman # tAs freight tfsiai can
luf lFr.
Tie dead men wefe lad ca cots al1ag-
...l- TIE FrzeE sad fae w01Eqff taken o.
houses near b. Ele wrecked train con
.isted " e. eHsirE, tao express ears, .
mail rn-. a hseEsEu car. fFo caF c1aeises
ana fias sseeFius ears TIE gNlg rrrsir NJ
iHft.~es Wese ia see ezg rssghes Ehe iu-
f1s,G uursseT al fhrae - waaFa are likely
ia dls A Faa lfitT 81 fiir fars3 s1ei are
asefsfsefs cf tllr e. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
MORMON SINNERS.
$50 Polk ganisgs Conxieted-NOt
paranued without Cause

WAEHfN6roS. sept iS--in answer 10 the
resolution introduced by Delegate Dubois,
calling for information respecting consic-
ticns and pArsions for poigeamy, the aii0-
ncy-EcnerEl has replied IN d commuuica
fiaa In hicb he says taat under The pro
visions of the anti -polygamg law % lss2
aud It's amendments. there have been 10
thc Territory Of Utah 40 convictions ior
T0iyEarny, adultery and unlawful cohasi-
tailou IN which faes were imposed. gnd
thirty convictions where the seutenee was
impris sJn Enenf without fine. making total
for tie territory ~ 20 In Idaho there
was a total 81 eigbiy-Hlne cases There
have been foaFigen Faftioas Gra@iea by She
prs s.aeuf 20 gerseus convicted under the
above mentioned sets, which were gcner
ally made upon reconms u1ztian 81 court
and teFT turiai oinciais on the grQupds Df
old age. ignorance 81 the iaw aud eEircinc
poverty There was one eguvlrtt9u IL
Utah Ia is7s, one 10 lssi, fpgg In lssi. ifii3-
I've Ia iSs5. ~ 80 isss, 20 la lsa7 aud to1
IN issS Fiaes 70 the asaauuf % sils.-ls
have been collected aad a forfeiture of
LII