davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1885,

kerosene, 1olkc; neatsfoot, o50Soc; machinery
10000; linseed, raw COO; boiled, CSC; mineral
seal, 16c; homelight, 1Sc; guardian, lac.
orAToEs-Northern, 81 5O02 rs; seed pc.
RAIsINs-Demaud light; market steady. Lay
ers, S. o. per box; London layers, new, 50 so
per box California London layers, 81 70 per
box; loose, So so.
SALT-The demand is moderate and market is
quiet; carload lots, soc. (. o. b.; job lots, 900
SHoT-Drop, 25; buck, 81 so
SUGAR-The market is dull. We quote: Cut
loaf, SIC; cubes, 724c; powdered, 7S4c; granu-
lated, TIC; confectionery, 7ssc; standard A,
714c; off A. &c; white extra c. bS4c; golden c,
615c; yellow, 64c.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at 2502sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at S0G40c; Cuba
straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; Sugarhouse
mOlasses, 1S020c.
ToBAcco-Harket steady; demand fair. We
quote: Smoking, 25c6S1 %; chewing, common,
sound, 10000; fair 30@35c; medium, SS050c;
bright. 50975c; fine fancy, S5@9Oc; extra fine,
90c@Sl 10; bright navies, 459I5c; dark naves,
10000.
LuMBER-Demand continues brisk and in ex-
cess of present mill capacity. Mills
full of work and advanced prices con
Prices firm at quotations, with strong upward
tendency. We quote I. o. b.:
Ordinary sizes. ...............-....Sl3 &0lo 90
Difficult sizes. ..................... 10 OO02l so
Flooring boards ................... 10 OOGD2l %
Shipstuffs Observation-Disclosures. II O0Q021 so
TiSnER-Market dull and nominal We quote:
200 feet average. .................S 9 00Dll 90
500 - COMMUNICATIONS. 10 006D11 90
900 " " ......... ...... IL O0QAl2 90
Shipping timber in the raft
zoo feet average. .................$ 0O0 W.
800 - .................. 00Q co
900 - .......... -. .... 600 Q 90
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26

WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,

corroy.-Business during the past week was
,i-btiy better than that previously, although
y vac irterfered with somewhat owing to
Co' ~1s Of days of very inclement weather,
T vIicI prevented shipping. There was some
i EuSo in the demand for spots, but buy
srs refuse to pay any higher than quota
inns in view of the very heavy re-
s stogg is said to be moderate though somewhat
ircr4ased by this weeks receipts. The reports
rom southern sources of a probable increase
/, the size Of the crop owing to the slow mar
ietng. has had but slight effect in controlling
markets. The total sales during the week.
Tsrs 80 bales The following are the official
ccsn, spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

IL $ not . good plan TO mate al the
breeding hens too early. especially
when there $ a considerable number -
young stock. DC until the steadiest aa!
best laying hens ean be determInest
Ot the 100000 or more of eatrI. 4,
the United States. Texas IS estimated 10
have 472i.O55. the value of which
reaches the sum Of S665Is.s $50 There
are more cattle IN Texas than IN any
other State. but IN value New York.
Illinois aHd IOsH Lead
Every farmer i Interested in GOOD
roads None bat experienced road
Overseers should be selected. and the
tax required for ruad repair. il properly
applied = money we'll invested Good
roads save valuable horses and avoid
loss Of time by the farmer.
Most every farmer n aware Of The
fact hat a sheep mist be fat to make
the best muttoa- bas few tho
htea thst n property AMI well fed sheen
produces more ant better wool than
one poorly fed and cared for Wool il
q product from FEEDING. Just the same
as TIT or flesh and the flock should -
led q managed with : view 70 wool
groStA Aad that Of the qualify
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

II you try this remedy you VII say as MANI
oSners have said. that IL Is the BEST blood
purifier lnt tcuic. Write Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ca, for book Of cunvtncIng testi-
uouy-
J P. Davis. Atlanta Ca West End.
Writes. II consider that BIB b has per-
manentIy cured me OF rheumatism and
ssiaticaH
r r SauIter, Athens, Ca says b b
b eure,i me Of an ulcer thai had resisted Al
other treatment"
T. c. Tinsiey, Callnbil1a- Ala, writes
~Ny mother amt sister had uIceratsd sore
throat and scrafaLh B. B. B. cured them
LA-oo p. Sponcier, Newman Ca writes
81 B. B. entirely cured me OF r1euruatisu
IN nv shoulders. used -x bottles"
Chas Reinhardt. Eu. III Fountain Street,
Baltimore MI. writes | suffered with
bleeding piles two years. and am gi1d 70 SAP
that enc 6ntfle Of B b B. cured me-
IL H1rlv. Tocfua- Ca. writes: B B
B. ~ a quuck cure for cAtkrrtL Three bottles
cured ne. 1 had been troubled several
years.
A SPHINX. Atlanta ga. says: ~Oue bot
tie Of B. b b. completely cured my chilG OK
gtzemar
A. Pepper, FretioniA Ala writes b
g b. cured my mother ~ liberated sore
taroat-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

neesssity Of their being better edueated
The census Of 1850 brought but the.
fact that IA the decade 1880 % 1850. tie
farmers were oue-haIf OF the Popula-
ton. and had increased the productive
wealth during the 10 years f0f per
cent. and thai they owned Just me-
half OF the wealth Of tho entire cogn-
try In 1880 they were still nearly one
half Of the population. but during the
decades 1850 to 1880. they had only in
creased their productive wealth 3 per
cent. instead Of I0I cent rs from 1850
to 1850. showing 4 loss Of % per cut
IN 10 years. Also IN 1850. they. as a
class. only owue,t 0ue-fourth Of the en-
tire wealth Of the country. instead Of
o1e-haIf- as IN 1900 Is % even worse
than this. for much OF the land Of far
mers $ nortgags,E This mortgage in
the States of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota Ne
braskA. Kansas and Missouri Is esti-
mated at s14z9- 00a. 900. ami il Is a no.
ferrous fact now that land IN these
States has greatly deprecated ia vaIue.
and the farm lands Of the New Eng
land States and New forS very much
Of late To put il n different share, in
the - years. 1850 to 1850. the farmers
added TO the agricultural wealth Of the
entire Tn tel State sf.I22 5ss. 80.
they composing about one-half OF the
entire population During this ~ wears
the other half Of the population mot
farmers added to the wealth OF the
country 3.359. 194.sa4. or nearly 500
per cent more than the farmers made.
This shows at least Il lack Of compar-
alive Prosperity with the farming
classes. and this il the reason so MANY
farmers and their children are quit NJ
the farms and engaging in more Iucra-
tive pursuits This accounts. too. for
the rapid building up Of C ties and cor
Poratious This Is why % per = OF
a population IL to be found IN towns
anil CITIES IN 1883. while only 3 per cent.
lived in towns and eite e. in 1870.
The great progress now being masie
IN the world has brought about new
conditions. which affect the farmers.
For instance, the facility and cheap
ness OF transportation. has done away
with all local competition In 1850 it cosi
Is cents To transport 4 busheI Of grain
from the West to New York. or from
New York to Liverpool Now Ir cost.
about two cents so thrifty farmers in
any country have not only to compets
with each other. but with thrifty far.
mers IN the West. and. in fact. all ovei
the world Skill and invention hav,
brought down prices IN all products
including farm products The farmer
therefore, must be educated and be
come more skilled. or he will be at sh,
mercy Of other callings ;. D. LEE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
spring Management Of straw s.rrfe

Work on the strawberry bed shou
commence before the plants begiu
grow The soouer the anu i. sprp
over the plants the quicker will b.
effect after spring sets IN There
several : for giving a good e.
ing Of manure. one being to
plant food and the other 20 pro-
vines. II this Is done early no
Will be causesI to the plants. b.
delayed until the plant b~gins
1t IS often Tie eas. that where
nure - very concentrated such
drOpprings from poultry. the plan
be killed.
A mulch or covering should cor
OF manure, ~ M viii be 4 saxIn-
labor, aud the plants viii get tn. Der
4. OF the matter dissolved by the air
The covering - not intended 20 he,
the plants warm. as thai IS impossible,
but To prevent the ground from warm.
ing too early or t0o Suddenly. It $ Just
~ important To mulch n iaose sections
where the climate IS mill a c i TO 10
where the winters are severe. W NJ &c
the alternate freezing amt thawing Of
the ground IL the ground Is frozen i,
can be partially kept in that condition
by the mulch, which prevents the plant.
from being thrown up out Of the sod.
and also from beginning growth too
early IN the season
Except in the middle of the row tbs
strawberry bed needs no cultivation IN
less the plants are growing IN single
stools. but to facilitate picking the crop
all weeds that nav appeal should b.
pulled out BY hand n soon ~ possible.
Every weed that = allowed To remain
roos the pI1ns and lessons the erop.
Wood ashes are excellent for strawber-
ries. but Il eonImesssaI Fertilizers are
u=ed high grade salts Of potash and NJ
least W bags o. superphosphate per
acre Will DE the best form. and il should
be applied n the season. irst raking Cd
mulch and breaking al the humps Of
the. manure. > n G have al the sub
stances a. hue as possible II there i
Liability Of dry weather. which Is iuJuri-
Gus to strawberries. the Use Of chopped
salt haE around the sngEe stool plants
VIII De of 1~tvanrage- Al Fertilizers
should be evenly distributed and NAV
be used literally
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
WOMEN NOT COwAR0S
Wen who Arc Afrsisf 60 k.~~n.t the ws.h-
tngton Meuansar-

DO the passeugers who ride I'D
with you ever become fr~fghrenetf1r
asked a reporter Of the elevator con-
ductor 1T the Washington monument
the other day
Some do and do not was the
reply a. the e~able-puller turned to ex-
plain to a Iady In the ear that the trim
upward occupied about niue minutes.
~Fu tell y0U-T he explained turning
hack 10 the reporter The first Ladv
who became frightened in the o
meHt came the other day She was the
first and only one We had hardly
started from the floor when she begaa
To get nervous. and kept getting more
and lore So and finally asked me-
10 let her or OF eDurs. I could uss
20 back 50 | Kept on To the first land
ing two or three levels higher. and
there opened the door and Led her
out to the platform She was very
nervous | did not waEt TO I-avs. her
there alone 50 I called to a n~5ce-Ioolx-
ing young nan who was walking down
and asked him If be would nor -t4v
with her until I could yet To thu ton
and send n Waterman down 20 helm
her he said he would amt I vent on
When the satehmzn Went down he
could not find them she had walked
back with the young nan
Here the conductor had 10 interrupt
himself 10 reassure a man hfaldIs-t
away back in the eornsrof the ear that
the sane elevator had carried Tons
and tons OF store 10 the top 81 fhs
monument and had been pronounced
perfectly safe by all the authorities.
Then he resumed lowering hns voice
somewhat as he said.
Ca the other hand T have had IN
stop al least twenty times for the heue-
ht OF zen Who <01Id not 70 any high
er- Why / have seen great biz
strong uer- who looked a. though
they wersnr afraid Of q thing. get
70 trembling and finally ask ne 10 let
them get on and walk Particularly
fat men, too. with a remfuiseen.
ehucde Fat men are afraid Of their
weight. particularly Il they are with \
large er0~d cant explain Why this
should De-. he concluded lust a rh,
ear emerged from the semI-darzness Of
ths shaft into the whittier. brighter
light OF the tOp-lAnding. but I must
say that I've come TO the conclusion
n a the rome are net the eDxard.
alter zli It's the men II the women
are they don't show Il here-WEh-
ir-tou Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
10 CURE


d Ir~afu@u1 ~~Bumenfea by an EK-
D~rtsaesf Veterinary sarx-o>
This complaint usually called grease
BY veterinary surgeons. prevails most
extensively during spring and fall
when the roads and streets s~~ vet
and there are sudden changes IN the
Seather- The chief cazses o. scratches
are exposure 20 mud and water. Is g
believed that farmers horses are less
subject 10 this disease than others. yet
II they 1rs compelled 20 waf- through
mud o. filthy yards. or stand In mud
VILE drinking they are pretty sure 20
suffer from scratches SOONER or lI-er-
In speaking Of this disease. II IL may
D. termed such T0uafs remarks that
there i a ~psculraritv about the SKIN
and heel OF the horse In is healthy
state there - secretion Of greasy nat
ter from L. in order 10 prevent ezroria-
zion and ehappin9 This renders the
skfn soft and pliable Too often. how
ever from bai management. the secre-
ti0u OF this greasy matter Is stop
ped and the skin o. the heel
becomes red. dry and seurfy.
thu joint still continuing % b. ex-
tended and fexed. cracks OF the skin
begin To appear These. II neglected.
rapidly extend. and the heel soon be-
ONE n nNss Of soreness. ulceratiou.
and finally tuuge@ Ire distance. Of
the heel from the renter OF circulation
and the position Of the hind limbs reu-
der the return OF blood slow and diff
icuIE- There IL also more variation OF
temperature here than any other part
OF The frame Il the horse stands in
the stable the heat of this part i too
often Increased by it, being imbefded
IN straw When the stable door is
opened The heels ara are % Is. and
receive first and most powerfully the
cotd current OF mir. When he Is taken
from the stable 10 work. the heels are
f~requsrtlT covered with mire and wet,
and they are often and most intensely
chilled By the long and slow process
Of evaporation which Is taking place
from them No one can wonder then
al III frequency With which the heels
are attacked by Inflammation and tho
difficulty there IL IN subduing it,
Naay horsemen believe that scratehe.
result from impurities in the system
and treat Internally Others still con
tend that il i u local complaint. m,
can bs crIred oulv By local treatment
II the animals attacked nre out % con
dItl1u- L viii De found much more diff
emit To effect a eHre than in health
ones The following treatment Is rec
Commended by In experienced vsteri
nary surgeon a. the best he can surgesi
Take bigle v%itriol. two n baraI
one Og1se. Dissolve IN on. qrr1r
cider vinegar Apply this 20 the heel
every night after first washing wit
rarbolIc arid and water can BE- used
sgaP can be obtained The soIutfo
~ made By mixing one part -arhoI.
acid N crystals wIth on hundred 80
water Give n ta~bles1oonful ~ .uns
salts and 4 teaspoon even s4lt fue
heaPed1 OF saltpetsr every thirrf nigh
with the grain ration Is l. better I
Dissolve the salts and ~salspeter in
small quantity OF warn water. the
mix the solution with The mash or oaf
Avoid getting the animal into mud ,
water A. much n pos-ible-AHIerica
CuLtfvatar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

MEDu-tL. experts, bv the use Of the Micro
scope, have recently discovered and ciassi-
ned sF=cihc living germs IN the blosd 0f AL
person ) suffering from Malaria, and say that
10 care the patseut these germs must be
NiIelt Thirty years ago DR. Sh~allenberger
advanced this theory as the correct one. amt
PREPARED his ~A1tIdOte for Malaria to de
srFuy these -potsonous germs IL you have
Malaria IN yuur system. a few doses % this
medicine wliIdestruv the poison Immediately.
AMI no. inIure an infant. Sold by Druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

The trust reposed by the dvspsptt. and
bilious in Hostetter = Stomach bttters Il not
a monopoly IT. - shared not only BY them,
nus by residents Of malar1ous localities,
s1cudam rheumatic sufferers whom Is has
relieved. and the nervous deoLItafed ami
ini-m whom It has built up. III troubled
with inactiou OF the kidneys YOU should o~e
it G,ye tnIs medicine the systematic trial
IL LAsrirs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

Il lady who was fading szaIs With
the stormy weather. va tod thas
moisture vas good for the euuPleziou-
Well said she. the Coolies q
Liberty ca the square has been stand
ng out n the rain Eazy yea<a al
esr SoLor $50 <S4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

THE Queen OF Greece Is not a Dolly Var
den in her taste. She only wears TWO col
0rs, thu white and the blue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

THx Prince % Wales has bee exceeding
" unfortuna1e upon the rIrf He received
40 return Last season Tor s4a,evo pail for
YsarIIng3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

"EsrrvrDCSL PIES Are 4 new notion.
They s-- ABOUT a. big a. 4 small turn
over.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

a. a prompt and positive
ne, 0tiiousness, consti-
pie- and all liver trou-
Liver Pills Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

1tLlke blue pills
Carter ; Little
Don : forget ILLS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

ubleti Waters is Hales
md Tar upon Il reid
CUre IN one minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

Are ne ness months N vnich 70 rurfrJ yuar aiona
ssr sE no ether season toes tha sTsesn 90 nacn
need the aid az . ralta1is nsfirans IKE HoeGs
sarsap.rfIla. zs now During thu long. cold winter.
tns blood becomes tnin and impura. the oody Dc
comes weak and tired. ne appctics may be lost
Hoads -sr~auarfIla 10 peculiarly sfapted 20 party
and enrich the blood. 70 create . good sppstre and
q, !. ~ rs-ad ee~ifur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

rs q bounty OF FIVE
structiou Of English
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

A@SfSs60 FSSo IL. cpnuuLesrc7ss rz4Sha
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

Exposition Will BE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

I'D not stand aftez beIug cut, il
a well as It's freshness and
D we'll
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
Purifies the Blood.

Fun accounts ~ wonderful cures made BY
P1ine's Celery CompCsant after other medicines
AMI the best physicians had lllett sent nuee.
There's nothing Ike tr.
sLGa. SIX mr. gina. Druggists
WELLS. RTCuAaDsos q Co., Burlington. VI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
the SATIN FLOWER

Is . new variety Of NAB
vuLoC9 BEATTY and
~ oms IN Q or 8 veshs
nrum the lima Of SOWING
tina sesHfs- A pinnrformn
ssnlid pyramid Of bioQu
- SHOWN In tllG cut tho
1owers being 81 large md
u9uerous - ta cumss4se-
~ H1DH LEAvEs and
branches Blossoms are
OF the must deilcara and
beautiful culdr. SHINING
like satin seed can -
planted ar oncs In pors
making most charming
pot 1owers. or IL can De
savu In the nrdsn in
III bloom IN about week1
4 show Fer only 1O en-.
tozefher with my aieuns
Iriartinx Flower "GL
sene unt~0 0a1keA fpp
NJ. Our 4A~
'~nfnlognc fbr 190O IN
'rufuseiy illustrated with
- lni G 10 offered all nrss
ECETADLE 0KRO
INV "UHA EHe.
ND NOvHrHn nav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28
Paine's
Celery Compound

n prescribed by physicians. recommended by
druggists. endorsed by minister's. praised by
users. md guaranreets by the manufacturer.
a. a spring medicine which VIII do all that 10
claimed tor IL Use &c this spring. and SEE how
lu.rkly tr tones You N.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-28

says One bot
cured my cailG OK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04

up her hand and gently stroked the
face which looked older and more
married than when she had seen it
last: 81 am ashamed when think how
horrid was. But let me whisper it, I
thought you loved these crerdful worms
and things better than your wife, and
| was afraid l was too young. and
"And so we lost ten years of happi-
ness" he answered as her voice broke
with a sob but, although his voice was
sad and rather stern, he fondly kissed
away the mist of tears from her tears" "
1t was some days before the Teesdales
heard anything of the Pro fessor. Then
came note from him from the Isle of
Wight. 81 found Margery playing
Chopin on the third floor" he wrote.
''The microscope has holiday, and we
are enjoying a second honeymoon.
like it,"
Quoth Mr.. Teesdale: ''She's million
times too good for that cantankerous
little bookworm."
Quoth Mrs. T.: 81 am sure I hope she
will be sensible now and treat him
properly. Too good for him Good
gracious Why, he is perfect angel.
[ do not know a woman fit to tie bis
SHOE"
Margery was of the same opinion, but
she always tied the Professors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
Life on a Cuban Plantation.
From Popular Science.


In Dakota and Manitoba the employ
ment on single wheat estates of hun
dred reapers and an aggregate of three
hundred laborers for season has been
regarded as something unprecedented
in agricultural industry but on one
sugar estate in Cuba--"El Balboa
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
hands, invariably negroes, are en-
ployed, who work under severe dis
cipline, in watches or relays, during the
grinding season, by day and night, the
same as in the large mills and furnaces
of the United States and Europe. At
the same time there are few village COM
munities where like mum Der of people
ofexperience the same care and surveil-
lance. The male workers occupy quar-
tiers walled and barricaded from the
women, and the women from the men.
There are in every village an infrnary,
a lying in hospital, a physician, an
apothecary, chapel, and priest. At
night and morning mass is said in chap
ell, and the crowds are always large.
There is of a Sunday less restraint,
though ceaseless espionage is never re-
mitted. On these days and in parts of
holidays, there are rude mirth, ruder
music and much dancing. This pic
ture is given somewhat in detail, be-
cause it illustrates how all-pervading
and tremendous are the forces that are
modifying society everywhere, in civ
ilized, pa rtially civilized, and even bar
barous countries, conformity with the
new conditions of production and con-
sumption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-09-04
A Young Girl Burglar.
From the Albany Arglls

a
The girl Minnie Lapreze, arrested
Sunday for burglariously entering the
residence of Lewis Shields, corner of
Hudson Avenue and Ontario Street. and
carrying off a pocketbook containing
AZ cents and gold ring, was arraigned
before Justice Gutmann yesterday. She
acknowledged that she committed the
crime. and when she was asked why she
had, she hung down her head and said
she didn't know. Minnie's father is
Joseph Lapreze, residing at 2SS Ontario
Street, blind veteran of the war, who
is a familiar figure on the streets, led
around by sagacious Newfoundlan d
dog. He was present in court with his
faithful dog, which sat at his feet with
jaws open showing its mllk-white tusks
and its red tongue hanging out. 1t
would often turn its intelligent-looking
face, give little beat on the floor with
its tail and then would gaze inquiringly
on the faces of those in the court room
who were watching the proceedings.
Minnie's father implored the magistrate
not to send the girl to Jail, but to send
her to some charitable institution or
place Of correction, as she was Of no use
at home and was disgracing her family.
She is the eldest of six children. While
pleading with the magistrate the old
soldier shed copious tears from his
sightless eyes and all present were af-
fected. Justice Gutmann said he had
no option in the matter and would have
to send Minnie to jail on the charge of
burglary in the second degree. He
promised to consult with the district at
torney on the matter and explain the
case to him. The girl might properly
be sent to some institution where she
could be led into better ways.