davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
THE SOON" WRITER.
ne xano Along Which He Works-Fer-
tile in 'tSchemes"-Methods.

ne xSne Along Witch He Worss-Fer-
tile in Observation-Disclosures.
A late aspirant for honors in the news
paper world is the "boom writer.n he enters
= town, and with his quick eye and acute
mind readily comprehends the line along
which he must work. he Is fertile in re-
sources, "schemes," he says He talks with
some Of the leading men, and expresses his
surprise that q town so happily situated,
with 20 many natural advantages. has not
become more widely known There is no
earthly reason, he says, why Boomville
should not become . metropolis. Thousands
of people In the crowded states along the At
lantic coast are searching the papers eagerly
for q western town Of promise in which to
Invest their boards of wealth. The money
burns to Be- invested. All that is needed is
to let these greedy people know about Boom
vile aud It's wonderful resources.
Having interested his hearers, the boom
writer now makes a contract with the pro-
prietor Of the daily Gossip or the weekly
Tell Tale for q certain amount Of space in
each issue.
Soon tho quiet, slow going citizen sees in
his morning paper columns of burning. pro-
phetic words-graphic pictures of Boom
villeis prosperity and rich surroundings. He
opens his eyes in amazement to think he has
lived in Boomville 80 long and has never
grasped these startling truths ALTERATION
rans mad in the columns of q paper which,
but few days ago, was content to chronicle
the local gossip Of the unassuming town.
Poetry, patriotism, fgurative language,
columns 81 figures are crowded in a confused
mass Thu boom writer knows how to make
figures lie.
Enthusiasm Is contagious. The citizens Of
BoomviI1e grow interested Real estate Off
ces open In every vacant room, and trades in
lots become tho chief business Of the day.
All these are duly chronicled in the glowing
words of the boom writer, who begins now to
reap his harvest. He sells copies of each
issue of the paper in bundles of hundreds to
the enterpeixing citizens, who mail them to
friends and acquaintance in older towns.
A subscription list Is made for the purpose
sending over the land these graphic accounts
of the new metropolis Tho boom writer
unfolds one scheme after another, as the ex-
element increases, and his pocketbook grows
corpulent.
When his quick eye sees that the enthusi
members that he is engaged to write up the
next town, and away be goes gayly, leaving
Boomville to sink slowly back into quiet
life, but not tho same life, for the boom
writer has so aroused the faith of the Boom
Williams in the future prosperity Of their city
that years of dull times cannot wholly de-
stroy their confdence-C. L. Stonaker in
The Writer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
ss:SAlLla~
9aiIu eagle
HOW | KNOW.

Yecsnse she has sweeter and fairer grown;
Because her voice has tenderer tone;
Because her eyes droop when they meet my own
know my darling loves me!
Because her smile is a vision of bliss:
Because On her red lips trembles kiss;
Because Of all that. and because of this
know my darling loves mel
Because the touch of her dear hand thrills me:
Because her thoughts lead and her mind wills mo;
Because her sweet presence with love fills me-
know love ny darling,
Because she makes my poor life worthsits pain;
because a souls strivinss seem not in vain;
Because with her dear love live again
know / love my darling.
Eugene Field in New Orleans Picayune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Jara,ese SHINING Machines.

The British consul st Ningpo calls the at
tentioa Of British manufacturers TO spinning
machines used in his district that were i'm
ported from Japan, and which he thinks viii
eventually be adopted in cotton producing
countries The advantages claimed for them
as compared with the method Of spinning
used in America are that the staple is less
injured and that the seeds are better cleaned
This Is attained By drawing the cotton be-
tween straight steel edges or knives, instead
Ct 1stns saNa-Chiesgo Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

The pay and work of different reporters
vary widely A column day IL more than
most city reporters write The pay Of such
reporters varies from S to go veek-and
there are more Who CT S than there are
who get so. doubt II The sveFage oe city
reporters pay throuShuut the country ex-
ceeas SIS . week ~ q H TAs
Vssxar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

Railway companies in Australia, after ex-
perimcnting with various kinds Of quick
fencing for railways, especially with view
to keeping ont snow drifts" have settled
upon hedges of the ''russ Of Providence II
is said that q fence o. feet high and So
thick win check snow drifts The blossoms
are salahle, and % the tencs u uro6tshh-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

An Eng1ishnan has invented q No3fn
bridge IN tAses sections Tia to outer SEC
tons inciose d1A8ct3on honeyeombad
BY more than 100 oeltx Tbs genefd Eues Il
the bridge are not departed from, except
that # s. C,ade thicker, and the increase Of
power and hrilliancy is said to b very gre.
New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

"My son, you should be moro careful in
your speech. 1t is just as easy to be right
as to be wrong. And you should be more
studious. While you were running about
town last night was burning the mid.
y,iorbf dip,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

In the trial Of the jockey, Wood, Sir
Charles Russell made the statensnt that
only two jockeys on the English turf havs
unhlernished regulations
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Searching for Peerolecm.

Afser an expenditure Of three-quarters Of
. million Of dollars for machinery and pros
pecting. Egypt hAs abandoned The ssazSh soe
0esroleun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

"Paradise,' By Tnsoreeto. Il the largea
painting in tha world. Il il s. feat vida.
Ss5< fest high. and i now tn the Degea
palAce, TsAioA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

mo, You wasn't
"What do you meanT'
Il mean that you should be more cor
rect in your speech, father. You were
burning gas, not oil. 1t is just as easy to
r. - -h+ u lincoln Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Model of q Samoan House.

The British museum has received what q
directly or indirectly a gifts from his Poly
nesian majesty, King Malietoa, Of Samoa, .
very neat and finished model Of a Samoan
house. This model, which from the floor to
the ridged summit Of the root measures
about two feet and halt, is circular IL form,
and is supported by q center pillar, round
which are distributed, at distances Of about
five inches, twenty other pillars, overlapped
by the projecting and depending roof. This
last is made INTENTIONALLY of wicker work, on
which is piled layer after layer OF pieces Of
bark or papyrus like fiber. Two parallel
screens give sort OF privacy to portion OF
the interior, aud the space they enclose is
carpeted with neat kind OF matting.-Homs
Jouynzl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
In Union There Is Strength.

"Say. Jim, amt you a member Of the
Sons of Industry"
Yes, | be. / was one of the first to
jine the organ 'zashun."
Then you want to go down to the
blowout. They've hired hall an are
Goin' to have speech bout things"
Cant go. It's right mean. too"
whats the matter of goin'?"
Got to hold the baby while my wife
chops kindlin'. detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Boston, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia the other League
Losers.
Played. Won. Lost. Percentage
AMERICAN.
ATIOSAL.
STILL ANOTHER.
st. Paul Bowls Down the Chicago
Maroons Again.

The game between st. Paul and Chi
cagO yesterday afternoon, witnessed by
200 people, was well played. though
very one-sided. Carroll. Earle Morrissy
and Pickett took very kindly to the
spirals of Mr.. Coughlin, the quartette
batting out two home runs. three two
baggers, a triple and two singles. Tuck
erman, on the other hand, was eX-
tremely hard to find, except in the sew
enth inning, and fielded his posi-
ton in magnificent shape. The field
ing of Pickett and Shafer was
excellent and that of the rest
OF the team good. Reilly's bad throw
was the result of studying a pretty
throw too long, and Earle's error-a
muffed third Strike-Was really Tuck
erman's fault, as the ball was pitched
wild. Earle pounded the ball over the
LETT field fence iii the first inning. In
the third Pickett hit to center for a base
and took second on firSt'S error. Tuck
erman was given base on balls. each
took base on passed ball, and scored
while Carroll, by great sprinting, made
three bases on drive against
the right-field fence. Earle then
pasted the ball thirty feet
ONcI Tie lellcO dI lelL anu
trolted around the bases. In the
fifth run came i'll ON Morrissy's double
and Reilly'S single. For six innings
Chicago did not score, got but two hits
and had only one man left on bases. In
the seventh the visitors did better.
After Hanrahan had gone out Lange
hit a ground ball to Reilly, who picked
it up leisurely and threw it wild to
MOrrissy. Hengle struck out and
SchOenCck got in pop to left, which
reached the earth before any fielder
could touch it. Moriarity and Rheims
each followed with double, three runs
being the result. In the ninth st.
Paul sized up the ball well again, and,
aided by errors, scored three more runs.
Shafer opened with line hit between
LANCE and Hanrahan, and took second
on passed ball. Pickett got lite on
Hanrahan'S bad throw and Tuckerman
was retired on a foul fly. Carroll'S hit
scored Pickett and Shafer. He stole
second and took third on Hoover's wild
throw. Earle hit a grounder to Hanra-
han, who pinched Carroll at the plate.
Earle stole second and crossed the plate
on Morrissy'S double. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
ADHERE TO PRESENT RATES.
The American Association De-
clines to Play Two-Bit Ball-A
New Wrinkle in Umpiring.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The meeting Of
the American association bal managers
held here to-day was attend
ed by Messrs. Byrne, of Brook
lyn; Barnes, of Baltimore; Whitaker,
of the Athletics; Howe, of Cleveland;
Shea, of Kansas City; President David
son, of Louisville, and Won Der Abe, of
st. Louis, and others. The prop
osition to reduce the price of
general admission from so to 25
cents was lost after three-hours'
discussion, it falling to get two-thirds
vote. In the case of the Athletics the
25-cent tariff was granted, the manage
ment having a prior agreement with the
association to reduce its tariff.
The Athletics will pay to the visiting
clubs l219 cents for every spectator and
receive the same percentage abroad. A
resolution was adopted that in case of
the absence of regular umpire the
captains of the contesting teams
shall each designate member of
his team to act as umpire of the
game to be played, said play
ers so acting shall alternate
in calling balls and strikes and base
ball decisions. The player acting shall
in each case call balls and strikes on
the opposing club, and make base ball
decisions for his own club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
FAVORITES WE'RE OFF.
Short Horses Take All the Honors
at Monmouth. :

>
at Monmouth.
Special to the Globe.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July g.
With only over night races on the card
and promises of the 4th of july storm
showing up, even if it was day late.
visitors to the Long Branch track had
to make up their minds to an off day.
In the interval between the second and
third races the showers came down with
fury. The sky then cleared, and save
that it was little warmer than before
the rain, there was perfect racing
weather. Mr.. Belmont's George OYSTER.
whose great performance in company
with Raceland few days ago ranked
him one of the crack three-year-olds,
was strong favOrite and but few book
makers would lay much against his
chance of gaining at least a place
Senator Hearst's filly George a. 10 to
shot on some books, won the race, with
Mr.. Wither's filly, Inverwick, a neck in
front of Oyster.
SUMMARY.
Handicap, three-fourths of a mile-Salis-
bury won, Lady Primrose second, Patrocles
third. Time, l :14.
Two-year-olds three-fourths of mile
Diablo won, Holiday second, GYPSY Queen
third. Time, :l6A.
Handicap, three ear-olds one mile-Gorge
won, lnverwick second, George Oyster third.
Time, :4634.
Handicap, one and one-eighth miles-Tara-
gon won, Telie Doe second. Time, 2:O2.
Fiye-eighths of a mile-Eolta won Free
dom second, Mola third Time. 1902.
One and one-fourth miles, over hurdles
Burr Oak won, Ed Gilman second, " i'll Davis
third. Time, 2:23Io.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

for 81. The train will leave the 500
depot, corner Second street and Fourth
turn as soon as the game is over. 81
am much mistaken" said Mr.. Gooding,
land will be disappointed if the at
tendance is not up to the usual Sunday
standard.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The third game of the Milwaukee
series will be played on the Minneapo-
lis grounds at $40 this afternoon.
Either Winkleman or March will pitch
for Minneapolis, with Broughton be-
hind the bat, and Horner and Warner
will be the Milwaukee battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
BATTED OUT OF THE BOX.
Ten-Thousand Dollar CIarksOn a
Soft Mark for the Hoosiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 5.-The
indianapolis players presented Manager
Spence with a gold-headed cane at the
outset of to-day's game, and then turned
in and batted Clarkson out of the box,
drive from Denny's bat forcing him to
retire in the fourth. Madden was also
batted freely. Shreve pitched carlessly.
but was admirably supported. Buckley
alone took a half-dozen foul tips.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
A Referee Remeubered

Joe MauniX, the well-known sporting
reporter on the Minneapolis end of the
Pioneer Press, was i'm ST. Paul last
night and was presented by Pat Killen
with a very handsome gold-headed
black ebony cane. On it was inscribed:
''To Joe ManniX, in Remembrance of
June 26, from Pat Killen.'' Mr.. Mannix
is not only an old-time friend of the
champions, but refereed the late fight
between him and Cardiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
BATTED OUT OF SHAPE.
Brooklyn Goes to Pieces and
Loses to POrkopoIis.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Cincinnati
players sized Terry up in the fifth and
sixth innings of to-day's game, winning
handily by their fine batting. In the
face of the terrific batting Brooklyn's
field went to pieces. The features of
the. game were the batting of Tebeau
and the batting of McPhee and Caruth-
erS. Attendance 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Sports, Limited.

The Silver Stars, of st. Paul, played two
games at Austin July 4. The first resulted
in favor of the Stars by a score of 10 to 8,
and the other in favor of Austin by score
OF to 6. The Stars will play any nine in
the state. Challenges should be addressed to
j. Hatton, 493 East Seventh street.
The Broadways defeated the East st. Paul
day. Score, z to 6. The battery for the
Broadways was Braden and Miller; for the
East st. Paul, Barlow and Hokanson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
DECIDED IN THE THIRD.
DeS MOines Meets Its Waterloo at
the Hands of Sioux City.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, July 5.-The Sioux
City team, through a combination of
errors by Des Moines, won the game to-
day easily. Wells occupied to box for
the visitors and pitched in his best
form, the six hits off him being well
scattered. The home team met their
defeat i'll the third, when two passed
balls, wild throw and three singles
Hetted three runs. The visitors played
with more vim than yesterday. They
fielded keenly and ran the bases we'll.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
SAVED BY CLEVER FIELDING.
Again the Colts WallOp the Phil

CHICAGO, July s. Philadelphia's
costly errors and Chicago's good base
running gave the home team a victory
in to-day's close game. Clever field
work saved the Chicagos two or three
times. Schriver caught for the visitors
and seemed to find it hard to hold Glea-
sons curves. The pitcher was in good
form and would have won the game if
he had been properly backed up. Five
thousand people saw the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

Earned runs, Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 5;
two-base hits, Carpenter, Tebeau, Reilly,
plays, McPhee and Reilly; first base OH balls.
Nicol, McPhee, Finnelly, Radford; hit by
pitched ball, Mullane: first base on errors,
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn L; struck out. Nc
Caruthers, Foutz, Smith 2; passed balls,
Peoples 2; time 2:O3; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
PLANS FOR SUNDAY GAMES.
Manager Gooding's Excursion to
White Bear--To-Day's Game

Manager Gooding has completed all
arrangements for the Sunday games for
the Minneapolis team, and says he is
confident Of receiving the support here
tofore given the games on Sunday i'm
the city. Next Sundays game with
Kansas City will be played at Leip's
park, White Bear lake. An excursion
train has been provided on the 500
ad, and the trip includes a boat ride
he lake and admission to the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
FIVE INEXCUSABLE ERRORS.
They Cost Pittsburg the Game
With the Senators.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 5.-Five mex
cusable errors in the eighth inning tell
the story of Pittsburg's defeat this after
noon. The features of the game were
the base running of the home team and
the fine work of Daily in right field.
Steady rain all the morning kept the at
tendance down to about 800, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

Earned runs, ST. Paul 5,home runs, Earle 2;
rlssy ., Pickett, Moriarity aud Rheims:
double plays, Pickett, Shafer and Morrissy 2;
bases on balls, off Coughlin, l hit by pitcher,
Tuckerman; struck out, by Tuckerman >.
2, Chicago .: left on bases, st. Paul 4. Chi
cago 3: passed balls, Earle l, Hoover, 4;
time, ;55; umpire, Power.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The st. Paul and Chicago teams will
play the last game of their series this
afternoon. The batteries will be Dur
yea and Kemmler and Dwyer and Me
Cauley. Dwyer pitched so well on the
morning of the Fourth that his team
won, and it is expected that the game
to-day will be close. The regular base
ball motor leaves the foot of Jackson
street at 3 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

Earned runs. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2;
three-base hit, Brynan; double plays, Burns
lunasslsted), Petit, Arson and Pfeffer,
Irwin, Bastian and Farrar; first base Oh balls
Ryan 4, Williamson; hit by pitched ball,
tafrar; first base on errors. Andrews, Arson !;
struck out. Petit, Pfeffer 2, Brynan. DAILY,
Fogarty, Schriver 2, Irwin, Bastian, Glea-
son: passed balls. Schriver 4 DAILY /; wild
pitches, Gleason 1, Bryuan 1; time, 2 hours;
umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
CHAMPIONS TAKE REV ENGE.
They Fleece the Giants and
Mangle Poor Weidman

DETROIT. Mich, July 5.-Weidman
was given warm reception by his old
associates to-day, who hit for fourteen
bases with a total of twenty three. Con-
way Jared but little better, the Giants
making sixteen hits with a total of
eighteen. The errors on both sides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

Earned runs, Indianapolis z, Boston n;
home run, Buckley; double plays, Glassock.
Shomberg; Bassett, Shomberg; first base on
balls, Brown ,, Hornung Hines, Bassett hit
by pitched ball, Hines; first base on errors,
Brown, Johnston, Seery, Clarkson: passed
ball, Buckley; wild pitches, Clarkson p:
time, 2:1O; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

three-base hit. Macullar; first base on balls
by Cushman 3, by Wells l /; struck out by
Cushman 3, by Wells 2: passed balls, Traffiey
3, Schildknecht /; wild pitches, Cushman /:
time go: umpire Hagan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Games TO.DaY

Chicago at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Omaha.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis.
Washington at Detroit.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Athletic at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Kansas CITY.
Cleveland at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

Kuehne; first base on balls, Miller, Murray;
first base Oh errors, Pittsburg 1, Washington
6;struck out, by Morris 3, by O'Day 5 passed
balls, Carroll l, Murray / time, l :45 UNI.
pire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Killed His Son and Then Himself

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 5.-Yester-
day afternoon John johnson, farmer
living near Hamlin, accidentally killed
his son. aged twenty-one, who had come
home for visit. He then, in anguish,
killed himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Detroit 10 10 o o 2 O-1S
New York ..3 o 3 o. o OBS

Earned runs. Detroit z, New York z; two
base hit, Twitchell; three-base hits, Brouthers,
O'Rourke; home runs, Richardson. White:
double plays, Brouthers and Richardson,
Rowe and Brouthers; first base on balls. off
Weidman 6, off Conway q; first base on er-
rors, Detroit 9, New York 8; struck out, by
Weidman 8; passed ball, Ewing; time, 1920;
umpire. Daniels
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Myer Moss family left for the
north yesterday.
DIR. w. w. Moore, of Santa Barbara, is
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Arthur T. Smell, of Santa Barbara,
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. X. Cohn went to San Francisco
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bell, of Seattle,
w. T., are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. McAlister, of New
York, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. H. H. Van Nest, a mining man of
New Mexico, is at the Depot Hotel.
Hon. w. H. Goucher will go to San
Francisco on the noon train to-day.
Messrs. T. E. Sanborn and Thomas
Kearney, OF San Francisco, are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor, of Canton,
ILL.,, are visiting the city and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Carey. of Glasgow,
Scotland, are spending few days in
Southern California, and are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mrs. G. Boreham, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. McElvaine, at
San Bernardino, will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco.
General E. E. Hewitt, who has been
confined to his residence by a relapse for
the past few days, is recovering, and
hopes to be out to-day.
Carl Brown, editor of the Cactus,
accompanied by his wife, returned home
last night from San Francisco and Calls
toga, after very pleasant visit of a
week.
Mrs. J. G. De Turk, her daughter,
Miss Gussie, and her son, J. H. Burdick,
have returned after an extended tour
through the Eastern cities, and are
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Constable Geo. H. Magee, of Ian.
caster, is in the city on business. He is
in the field as Democratic candidate for
the constableship of Soledad township.
During his incumbency of eight months
Mr.. Magee has done excellent work for
the county, and appears to be the right
man for the place.
NH. B. Lawson, manager of Law
SON Ios Angeles and San Francisco
Detective Agency, has returned to this
city from Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Law
son worked to a successful conclusion
one of the most noted murder cases OF
the North Coast. He will remain here
until after November 9th.