davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

SALT LAKE, 25.-Satur,lay evening at
Manti, San Pete county, i'm IA dispute over
a game of pool. Parlore McFarlane shot
and killed William Han sen. of Kansas
City, and w. q. Goltling. of Salt Lake.
Hansen lived about am hour after the
shooting and Golding died this morning.
They both belong to the Rio Gransle sur
veying party. A posse il out hunting for
the. murderer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Several months
ago the Iron Exchange bank ut Hurley
was robbed of Sio,uO put into its vault by
the American express company. fester~
day Assistant Cashier Perrin, and a man
named Baker. from Iron woGsl. together
with "A woman. were, arrested i'm connec-
ton with the. robbery. Perrin lenie0
bring concerned in the. robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
ua.h.. Insane A.,iu,u Burned.

BLAcKfoor. Idaho. Nov. 25.-The terri
toriAl asylum was burned this morning.
Fifty-scven out of 65 inmates were res-
cued. Two men and two women aro
known to have ps.ri-hed, AID four are yes
missing and supposed to have been
burned. The buildings WAS partially. and
the contests totally destroyed. The lose
ia SsaIluD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
Clearing House Exchanges.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The table compiled
from the dispatches from the leading
clearing houses Of the L nitesi States shows
the total gross exchanges for the week
ended November u. were 81 80. .si..d. ..69. an
increase of 16 per cent as compared
with the corresponding week of last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
ru,.i H.t,ro~s, Accident.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 25--By u mis-
understanding of train orders two freighs
trains co li,l..d ON the ''nickel plate" near
Argos. Ind. at a late hour Saturday night
Engineer Wilson was killed. Fireman
Peresluay fatally injured. and three other
train employees seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

naisne to set i'm Judgment tn which is tlSs,
lessNl hosisa, of representatives. and to pre-.
vent himself and tlis, respectable bosly OF
christians to whom he ministers frnn lsss-
ing brought into slisrepute. he must de-
cline the position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
A stud Farm ss~rness.

VALLEY PALS. KAN, Nov. 25.-The
stud farm of J. G.. Webster & Co., NJ
Orchard Hill. burned yesterday morning.
Four noted stations, Evenmond. Prairie
Wilkes, George Larkiu AMI wea4le-
mont, were burned to- death. LOSS $15,OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

SALT LAKE. Nov. 25.-Arnuments were
heard in the Mormon investigation ease
to-day and Judge Anderson then took th'.
case under adv visemcnt. He released Pen
rose from the pcnitentiary to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Two hundred and
fifty miners, who were entombed In .
flooded mine at Reckleuhauscn. i'm West
phsllia, Friday last, have all been rescued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

New YORK. Nov. 25.-The weekly hank
statement shows reserve increase OF
S..s5.OUO and % spscie increase OF $45O,0o0
Banks now hold 81 10000 i'm excess of the
- per cent. rule.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
Iron work. Damag-., by fir.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Hecla iron
works at Williamsburg were damaged To
the extent of $3.50, 600 by fire tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

wASHISGToN, Nov. 25.-Thc democratic
congressman decided to hold "a caucus To
nominate house officers Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26
nr. er,.rn AlIxe Axnia.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The German consul
at Zanzibar confirms the report OF tho
safety of DIR. Peters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-26

EA-Miaister Pendteton Dead
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Georws Penslletoo
died at Brussels hast evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Notes and Comments.

AS a precaution against weevil in
grain the granary ought to be entirely
cleared every year and old grain stored
elsewhere.
Feed the pigs regularly and literally q
variety of wholesome food, always some
bulky food, and let each feed be eaten
up clean before more is given.
The difficulty when cream will not
raise, in nine cases out of ten, is the tenn
perature. Every butter maker should
use thermometer.
Dandelion as market crop for greens
is becoming quite valuable.
Wood ashes are a valuable fertilizer
for all crops, but especially for orchard
crops.
Work upon roads, paths, flower beds,
drains and all other labor requiring the
removal of earth is much better done at
this season than in the spring.
Fall grain may now have top dress
ing of suitable manure or Of commercial
fertilizer.
Take good care of the fodder corn. 1t
is valuable adjunct on the farm where
there are no silos.
The dwarf conifers fill place in orna-
mental planting that few other plants
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Feed for Horses.

An English authority gives expression
to the following: The heavier breeds are
more liable to collie, because they are fed
with larger quantities of food generally
of inferior quality. A horse is worked
several hours at time, brought home,
and has his manger filled with bulky
and indigestible food which he is al
lowed to eat ravenousiy. The imper-
fectly masticated food goes into the
stomach and intestines, whose vital en-
ergy has been impaired by overexertion.
Because a horse has done harder work
than common, he requires more nutri-
ment: but, then, this should be given by
extra times of feeding, and better food,
not by increasing the volume of food at
one time.
Horses in our large towns are often
saved from collie by being allowed to
drink frequently at the public troughs
and fountains. By doing this the horse be-
comes good judge of the quantity he
requires. If horse comes home from a
hard journey, perspiring freely, do not
allow him to drink his fill Of cold water.
Let him stand in the stable till he has
cooled somewhat an, is made comfort
able. A little chilled water may begiven
and little good long nay be put into his
rack to take his attention. 1t will re-
quire thorough mastication, and viii
have the effect of preparing the stomach
for the reception of the more concentrate
ed food which is to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
HOT LUNCH

At Gallacher's from IL to 4, 25c. Short
orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

1t is Of iron, ten inches long; the lower
part shaped like q paddle, five inches
long. one and one-eighth inches wide,
and the left hand end notched as shown,
and three-quarters of an inch wide per-
pendicularly. The post, sixteen inches
high, is curved to the circular sweep of
the top board on its hinge The teeth,
six in number, ON each side, are riveted
seven-eighths of an inch apart, in plate
five and one-fourth inches long and one
inch wide, containing four screw holes,
placed Ligzag, and this is found much
firmer and more secure than If the teeth
were inserted directly in the upper plank.
The trap is set, as shown in the cut,
across mole track, first digging hole
eight inches square and six inches deep,
and returning the soil, taking care to
exclude all stones and large pebbles.
Press the earth down pretty firmly, and
set the trap SO that the trigger touches
the surface Of the ground exactly over
the line of the track. When the mole
goes along his accustomed road, and
finds it INSTRUCTED, his movements in re-
opening the track inevitably heaves up
the surface so as to set off the trigger,
and the teeth on one side or the other
will catch him. Weight the trap with
a heavy fiat stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

and increase OF product have be-
large since 1880. but there is lii IN very
ence in the rate of yield, WI ,es uii'e
an annual average of abe -'c" mas iad
bushels to the acre. at twenty-sN
pr;ca of tbirtv.two 90 18th an average
net of Az SS5 100 ats. From prod
cro,, amounted ~ bushels in 1880, the
1888 AZ. mr., s0l. 735, 900 bushels in
in the lead, '0ocihg staCe ILLINOIS was
numbers 9th production in round
bv low # 1877 600 600 bushels, followed
MINI with 81 ,O00. 600. and Wisconsin,
fro -ssota. Kansas and New York with
"a $4,000. 900 to 40. 000, 900 respectively.
For the present year, 1880. the crop
has suffered in some sections from I'M
favorable weather at harvest time. but
with an increased area it is estimated
will exceed that of 1888 some $4,000. 900
bushels The oat is cultivated through
a wide range of latitude and on greater
variety of soil than any other grain and
is liable to fewer injuries. The proper
ton of husk to kernel and the compact
ness of the grain determine the value OF
the variety.
Oats are a remarkably well balanced
food. Containing, as they do. large
quantity of the most valuable constitu-
ents. they approach what may be called
a perfect food. although they contain
larger proportion of husk and fiber than
other grains, such as wheat and barley
A great variety of soils can be used for
their production and on land of good fer
6lity large crops can be made. AS hui
man food the grain is in constantly in
creasing use, and for animals it is almost
| universal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

FIG. MAKING STRAW MATS.
We are indebted to American Bee
Journal for the illustrated description
here given for making the straw mats
and placing them on the hives Un-
broken rye straw makes the best mats,
but the straw of other grains may be
used, as may also prairie slough grass,
etc Stretch a set of tarred twines over
a frame (see engraving No. y, and then
fasten another set at the top of the
frame for binding the punches of straw
in place. Now take handful of straw
and place it against the nails at the top
twines over the bunch of straw and I'M
der the twines stretched across the
frame, and either knot them each time
or carry them back to the nails in the
headboard, and secure them until the
next handful of straw is laid in. and so
on until the mat is completed. When
the proper length of mat is reached, Sc
cure each end 10y tying the two sets of
twipe securely, then by means of a stiff,
straight edge, nailed lightly to the
frame, and a broad. sharp chisel, cut the
sides of the mat even and smooth, and
to the exact size wanted.
Make for winter protection one mat
just the size of the top of the hive. and
lay some ! inch strips across the tops of
the frames. and then lay on this piece
of wire screen cloth to keep the mice
out. then lay on top of this the mat Just
described. Then make two mats just
large enough to cover the ends of the
hive and ends of the mat on top of the
hive. and hang them on top of the hive
by twines secured to each and passing
over the mat on top of the hive. Then
make two mats of proper size to cover
the two sides of the hive, and the mats
at the ends of the hive and on the top of
the hive secured in the same manner as
the mats at the end of the hive; then a
good board that does not leak, to cover
the whole, with a suitable weight to keep
it from blowing off, and piece of Irvine
tied around the whole to prevent the
mats blowing out and away from the
hive. completes the outfit quite perfect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Trapping Ground Moles.

We give an illustration Of simple
trap that may be successfully used in
catching that troublesome little pest, the
ground mole. 1t is made of two ash
boards, full inch in thickness, seven
inches in width and two feet six inches
long, attached to one end by broad butt
hinge. The form given to the bottom
board is shown in the cut. the central
slit being made to admit the free play OF
the trigger, which is represented by it
self in the right hand corner of the
skatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Salt for Dairy Cows.

Dairy cattle ought to have access to
salt every day, and salt should be added
to all their stable feed. A series of ex-
periments has convinced me that when
cows are denied salt for a period Of even
one week, they will yield from 141 to
III per cent. less milk, and that of an
inferior quality. Such milk will on an
average turn sour in twenty-four hours
less time than milk drawn from the same
or similar COWS receiving salt, all other
conditions of treatment being equal
Professor Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
The Honest Grocer.

~ noticed Mrs Browns little girl pick a
nice arpls out of the barrel while she was
here with her mother" said Mrs. Trouble
raiser 70 the grocer. 81 don't see how some
people can bring their children up so. You
must lose great deal by this petty pilfer-
ing"
"Nos at all, ma'am," replied the grocer.
81 saw her take the apple, and charged her
mother for quart "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
IN FARM And GARDEN
Of Interest to Cultivators of
Large and Small Farms.
TRAPPING GROUND MoLEs.
How to Make Straw Mats, With Directions
For Using Them on Hives in Winter
Salt For Cows.
some of our most successful apiar'

some of our most successful apiar'
among whom may be mentioned G. SIS
+. Muth and Dadant & Son. bot >''Ariet
mend and use straw mats Owe a RECON-,
nest in winter. to slowly r. t"e oiooo
ure of the hive and -" 'i'e iiioiSl'
These mats are SINH Naih It's heat;
r. no,Iod Zach nv ar to those used
quite simple and 1 gardeners and are
w., i ,,,, If easily made. Bees
ne , protect doors in many localities
y, 49,. noo. son, as our readers know.
!. ',"' ~ II claimed by most bee keepers
''iit - chatf hive is not sufficiently
I"'' ale for convenient use where bee
~ <sping is carried on on large scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

FIG. 2.-sTRAw MATS ON THE HIVE.
iy. Use rim equal to half the depth of
the brood chamber under the hive; in
fact, one-half Of an empty brood nest is
devoted to this purpose, and the hive
prepared thus appears as in engraving
No. 2. Two sticks laid under the edge
of the front mat provides an entrance
and exit to the bees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
A Snra Cnra for piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching wher
warn This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tn
mors, allays itching and effects a perma
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; trea
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold BY
z. G. NJ. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
THE DAT CROP.

Tho Enlargement OF Area and Increase Of
Product Since 1880.
Comparatively few persons have an
adequate idea of the magnitude and inn
portance of the ost crop in this country,
yet its uses for man and beast are SO
various that it is entitled TO rank among
the most important of the farmers pro-
auctions. The enlargement of the area
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as
possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength, good appetite, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06

MARION, Ills, Feb. 5.-What threat.
ems to prove n serious race war has
broken out in this city. A few weeks
ago the firm OF F. NJ. Westbrooke & Sons
tobacco packers, imported number o.
ColorGd men to work in their factory,
claiming that there arc no white men
capable OF performing tho work OF stem.
ming and stripping, This action on the
part Of the company greatly enragCd O
number Of the white workmGn, and they
sent notices to the Colored men warning
them to leave town within ten days OF
receive summary punishment. Threats
were also made to burn the factory and
the homes OF the imported laborers,
But little attention was paid to the
threats, and Saturday night a lot Of men
went TO the home Of Logan Collins, O
colored boss, and fired Ave shots into
the house. Collins procured n revolver
and returned the fire, but no one was
hurt OH either side. The factory owners
say they will not discharge the new men,
and an outbreak is believed 10 be i'm.
minRnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
IT WAS OUT on ORDER.
A Decided Sensation in the New
York Legislature,
THE cHAPLAIN's PETITION
10 the Throne of Grace Criticised,
Sensitive Democrats Who Object
to His Prayer for Dellverance
from Election Frauds.

AIpANy N v Fah 5-Pav g "
oaoh ~ AZ. \: :" , +sD' S'n+o1' 4. = v,
tSeech' OF Albany, opened the session oil
the Senate this morning with prayer.
He referred to the corruption, which SO
si,,a', s1ySuy hnuencea elections In great
u'ues' .a' anu prayed ior dellYerance from
the political gamblers who buy up the
votes OF the ignorant immigrants who
comnriss srcb n Ioroo. nronos,,on ~ 49,,
non,,Io.,,s T1 y, Ia, 'as' ~Opof''n Vi 'ne
Popu'a''on OF clues'
AT the conclusion Of the prayer, Mr.,
Grady arose, ~ moven he said 0tbnt
the officer bavin, cbor,o ~ ,ha so,o" I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
Condensed TELEGRAaS.


II ID stated In London that tho sulll.
yan.Kllrain fight will end In smoke.
Prince Bismarck yesterday gave an
audience TO Judge Lambert Tree, the
American Minister 10 Russia.
Tho investigation Of the scandal al
the Riverside PehltentiAry at Pittsburgh
was begun yesterday, with no lmportGnI
developments.
A special from parkcrBburg report
the attempted suicide by poison Of Mlsl
Ella MClhtire In RltChle county. Hel
life may be saved,
Very little business was transacted by
Congress yesterday, the Oklahoma bill
being before tho Senate and tho PanAinI
Canal bill In the House,
Ex.Unlted States Commissioner al
HamOa Hates says the recent orders o
bismarck 10 the German fleet there Ia
wolves both slight and compliment Y
Our Government,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
IHH MINING NYHRHSTS.
Convention Of Operators and
Miners at Indianapolis,
FIVE STATES REPRESENTED,
Including West yiFslgIa-ro Agree
Upon Scale of rwsses for the
Coming Hcar-Tho AS
scmbly Organized,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 5,-About ont
hundred delegates, almost evenly diyid
ed between operators and miners, assem-
bled here to-day forthepurpose Of agree
ing upon scale Of wages iormlning Goa
for the coming year In western Pepnsyl,
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, All the miner delegates are
members Of the National Progressive
Union, John Mcbride, the President
OF the Union, reported the organization
in prosperous condition, There is also
a delegation Of Knights OF Labor here
headed by Secretary Walsten, Of District
Assembly No. 1895, lie Is hopeful that
all miners may yet become harmonious
members OF one order, He and the
knights ef Labor delegates will be ad.
mitted to the conference SO long as they
acQuiesce in tho proceedings Of the
Union.
The joint conference was opened this
afternoon by Alexander Dempster, Of
Pittsburgh; Patrick Mcbride acting as
Secretary, The first business was the
selection OF Committee on Credentials.
This brought about considerable friction
In the Pennsylvania delegation Of min.
crs. Finally the following were chosen
as Committee on Credentials:
0peratos-Indiaua, W. L. Expert;
Ohio, g. G, Ladley; Pennsylvania, D.
N. Anderson; West Virginia, D. Il.
Brooks.
Miners-Indiana, p. II. Phenna; Ohio,
Alex. johnson; Pennsylvania, John D.
Conway; West Virginia, jeremiah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
IlE DEBATE CONTISnES.

tG'p.''',, GIS'', Attempt New Tactics To Prevent
,"' Results from IIClnE Known-iIeadIUr
sue, '"S ,,".sl'ntn'-EntOrtainlng Debate.
''H6A Dlpdith 10 he mtsliiotreer,
VIlAELE'roS, W, Va, Feb, 5,-Tbe
SO,H' u. ~ Assembly met ut lOt3O. As soon
Sss ~ sae p'eIimInarlcs were gone through,
svaaI0t ,'iaaI OSIcy lDcmocrat), Of Lincoln,
,Ia.s ,%'eu ,ue point that under the resolu.
,",a', "Va' o. Tue assembly the reading Of the
,S.,m ,S,l,H' 'of Governor wa not In order
co,a,n,' S"% .l,O'' returns should bo sent 10 thc
committee when appointed, Wv
a. %F' Campbell tRepubllCan), Of Jack.
ISn, p,a,., and MI. Morris tlsCpublIcan), 0.
".v ",Nnlc' maintained that tho present
i"T ir'TS'SedinE' were what was Contcmpla
mo ,Ua., Cy !, Senator FloutnOy in hIS amend
'"Vn' .a 70 Mt, Liyoly'S substitute.
lbov vSS,ot aa,ot ElournoySaId hO lad nut into
ihS IIno IISnIIlient what hB thought Ma
Ntu,uuSV uV' o. Senator Maxwell, that I'm
i6S i6utu1 ~ should 10 opened and Eent N /,
IN, o Io.hI committee when appolnisI
u" Intention went no iaribcr' 'O'VN
oyiiS,,ii,O iiO'tls replied that lho Epeake
Sbo"lI bl understood that those tet,irn
ihS ihu riu, 10 read, for he had 40 iireciS,
WIN, How glhn rnUlj v.,, 80 !,
lhey p'ns o,o u m ISf other State officers, wheI
NJ w "a llle same sealed OnyolopY
moi toI.,oou .i,outloy said his amendment tll
''' 'e'a'e to the prior fCsoIGtion ipft W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
CARR is A CANDIDATE.
He Only Wants Forty.three Votes to NAL
Hin senNtOr-The Complications.

lie Only Wants Forty.three Votes to Make
Hin senNtor-The Complications.
by Associated PrtW.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 5.-The
Democrats held a conference tonight on
the Gubernatorial contest and on United
States Senator, but at u very late hour
they had not agreed upon any definite
plan OF conduct. President Carr OF the
Senate, Is out tonight iull.hedged for
United States Senator to succeed Mr..
Kenna. Mr.. Carr Is q Union Labor man
and has stood aloit from either Demo.
Gratis or Republicans, but the former
elected him President OF the Senate. He
has three followers in the House who
will vote for him II he can secure
forty.three other votes. Should he be
successful in getting the Democratic
vote he will be elected. Should the
Gubernatorial contest put him in the
Senate, II would give TO Speaker Woods,
OF the House, the Governofship. The
contest Is liable to result In almost any
way, as the fight is hard with no quarter
from either side. The eresultis anxiously
looked for by all. To.night's CAUCUS may
make great difference In to.mOrrow's
vote for Senator, as well rs In tho count
for Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-06
AN INTERESTING DECISION.
"VsrdIcts NIuSt bs Founded on Facts, \
Upon Suspicion"


DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Feb, 5,-An inter-
estlpg decision was made by the State
Supreme Court yesterday, reversing the
judgment Of the lower court in the case
ola, O. HOagland, a Washington county
pharmacist, The defendant and vii,
liam Hoaglandl were Jointly indicted
upon charge OF maintaining a nuisance
by the unlawful traffic lin intoxicating
liquors. They were Jointly tried and
the defendant alone convicted, Hoag.
land sa praCtlCing physician at Brighton,
and owns drug store, He obtained q
permit In December, 1886, from the
county board OF supervisors allowing
him 10 sell liquor for medicinal and
other purposes not forbidden by law, II
appears that several sales were made in
the next few weeks, and a Jury held
that the druggist had violated the law,
although the witnesses testified that
they were all siCkand needed the LIQUOR.
The lower court fined the druggist 1000,
The Supreme Court In reversing the de,
cisIon OF the lower court, says; ~The
finding that the defendant had reason to
believe that the applications to purchase
were not made in good faith, is contrary
70 every fact testified 10 by every witness
In the case, 1t is equivalent to find
ing that every witness for the State, as
well as the defendant, we're wilful and
corrupt perjurers. Yerdicts must DO !
Iound upon facts, not upon mere sus-
niCion,n