davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

We will make specially of tintypes, also
photos on May Is. will make no tintypes
before or after the above date.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Eco. came marching home from the CEN
tennial on Saturday, well pleased with theif
visit to the metropolis.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Work commenced on the new front for the
Willard block, now owned by Gust. Kohler,
on Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

The styles in spriug hosiery are remarkably
neat Drop in at Geo. II. Rohrs Bros. and
see them. N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

We have the best 90 shoe ever put on the
market, in both misses and ladies wear.
2t M. REIsER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Mr.. Walters smoke-house burned Tuesday
together with quite lot of smoked meat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

A disastrous fire occurred at Payne Tues
day. We have not learned the extent OF the
damage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

For good, genuine Kangaroo shoe. hand
sewed, 90 to Rsiser's shoe store. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

John Siford has improved his residence loi
by placing a new fence around it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Mrs. Marvin Ward died at her home in
Harrison township on Tuesday, of brain fever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09
FRESH CAUGHT LAKE HusoN
White Fish and s 81
Mackinaw Trout
Married.

Friday and Saturday Of s4ch vesk, very cheap
If APOHLMAN BROS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

He that hath ears to hear, let him hear that
Gardner will not be beat in quality or price.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

F. N. Rumnell will deliver the decoration
day address at Holgate, in the Presbyterian
church.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Miss Anna Shoner has returned from a
four months visit in Detroit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Beaver Dam was almost entirely wiped oui
by FIRE Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Take lunch at the home of j. B. Couch to-
morrow evening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Two runnwnys Friday. No seFious dam.
age done.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Theodore Damman is home from college
at Columbus on visit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Miss DOlHe RiOpards Is 'hOmsfrOm Marion
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

An ordinance to prohibit stock roaming at
large was read first, second and third times
and passed. &
Mr.. Decker moved that a committee Of
three be appointed to secure legal talent to
draft ordinance for the construction of
sewer on Clinton street.
The committee consisted of Decker, Brown
and Pontions. a.
Mr.. Pontious moved that the committee on
sidewalks be granted further time. Carried.
Mr.. Pontious moved that the Street Com
missioner be ordered to commence general
cleaning up. Carried.
Mr.. Decker moved that the sewer commit
tee furnish an estimate of the cost of ditch
to take surface water from Mr.. Rostetters
property. Carried.
Mr.. Pontious moved that the Clerk send to
Norwalk for seven copies of Councilman's
Manual.
On motion, council adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

Cowdrick's hams and lard are the best.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09

VIM. F. Binzley, Dentist.
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09
Dr.. R. MaCFarlald'S
INDIAN PILL

EBTt is the pride of my life, for in it is found
medical perfection. $l.00 box; 30 ritS in each
box. Dosc:-One pill upon retiring 10 bel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-09
Deb Haag .pent sabealh IN sandusLy.

Jeb Haag spent Sabbath in sAndusky.
Miss DOlIis Ricbards Is home from Marion,
Ind.
Miss Mary Hnag is teaching school At Da-
mascus.
Two runAwnys Friday. No serious dam
Beaver Dam was almost entirely wiped out
by fire Tuesday.
Take lunch at the home of ]. B. Couch to-
morrow evening.
Theodore Damman is home from college
at Columbus on visit.
Miss Anna Shoner has returned from a
four months visit in Detroit y
For a good, genuine Kangaroo shoe. hand
sewed, go to Reiser's shoe store. 2t
John Siford has improved his residence lot
by placing new fence around it.
Mr.. Walters smoke-house burned Tuesday
together with quite lot of smoked meat.
Mrs. Marvin Ward died at her home in
Harrison township on Tuesday, of brain fever.
He that hath ears to hear, let him hear that
Gardner will not be beat in quality or price.
If
F. Ruminell will deliver the decoration
day address at Holgate, in the Presbyterian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-25
Origin OF saIut<tions.
lBrookIgn ElgIe.I

Salutations Is some countries have
very disSimllar characteristics, and it
may not % RnintereSting to explain a
few of tlsonn. Most of our own gestures
of salutation and civility owe their
origin 80 the warfare OF the days Of
chivalry, indicating Difference, as from
one conquered to the conqueror. The
head movement was simply the hand
1Harmed; the helmen being removed
the party was at his mercy. The hand
ungloved was in like manner the hand
ungauntleted. Shaking hands was a
token of truce, in which the parties
took hold of each other weapon hand
to make sure against treachery. We
consider it an incivility to shake hands
with gloves on. and it is contrary to the
etiquette of the European courts to
wear gloves in the presence OF the
queens.
A gentleman's bow is but the offer OF
the neck to the stroke of his adversary;
and the lady's courtesy is but the form
Of going on her knees for mercy. The
theory of firing salute is that
1t leaves the gun harmless and at the
mercy of the other party; and this is SO
tr''1 that firing salutes with blank
cartridges is a modern innoYation-oc,
casiOned, however, by the fact of com.
plimentary cannon ball proving fatal
once to the parsonage whom it waS
meant to honor. When an officer
saiutes, he points his drawn sword O.
the ground; and the salute of troops Il
designated presenting arms that IA,
presenting them to be taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-25
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HOW MlLlioNAlRES DO.
.ScOrding TO Southwestern Ideas-GOI&
Galore, ChariOts and Diamonds.

.ScOrding TO Southwestern Ideas-GOI&
Galore, ChariOts and Diamonds.
I The rural idea of the manner in which the
| Astors and Vanderbilts live is amusing, and
| will doubtless be highly 1attering to the per-
sons named. a man travelling ''down in Ar
kansaw" heard two old women talking before
a cabin door. One of them, with clay pipe
between her lips, said:
''It do beat all how some folkses has ev'ry-
! thing a mortal body could asst fer, while
| others, like you an me, Mis- Peterby, is
| poorer'n Jobs turkey all the born days of our
| lives. Now, you've heern tell of them Van
| derbilts an Astors there in New York, amt
| your
''Duno but hev," said 'Mis Peterby." 80
''Well, I've lately heern some things bout
how they carry on Ny man he got it
straight from Zinri Perkins, an Zim be got
it from his wife's mothers uncle's nevvy,
who takes paper printed in New York, so it
must be true"
81 amt doubt of it."
"Well, if you'll bleeve me, old Mis- Wander
bilt don't purtend to even wash her own
dishes. She don't even make her own bed
her nor Mis- Astor neither, and they both
| sleep i'll pink velvet night gownds trimmed in
lace at $1,000 a yard, and embroidered in
diamints that cost millions on millions"
"The good landl"
ISS, SlI4 All Ills SASJOI > USO SUI ID SOll0
gold with dammit knobs on it big as goose
eggs, an ev'ry time she goes out she has
twenty coal black horses hitched to her solid
gold charyot and she stands up in it dressed
all in white satin with her hair hangin' down
her back, athrowin' $50 gold pieces to the
beggars."
NawI"
"'Deed an it's true-ev'ry word of it. And
when Mr.. and Mis- Vanderbilt goes out Trey
have their carriage drawed by forty milk
white steeds with coal black niger with q
dammit ring in his nose, leading ev'ry horse;
gpd Vanderbilt he lays back on his velvet
Cushions smolin' pipe that cost clean bill
hon."
you don't mean it."
IL do that. Oh l tell you it's a fine thing
to be rich, Mis- Peterby; am L reckon alike as
not you an med carry on jest like that, If
We only had the means TO do it with"
Like enuff, like enuff-anyhow, / know
I'd have me "a good green am red bingham
gown, an all the salt maclz'rel 1 could eat,
fer once"
cam I'd git me some ginyuine Scotch
snuff, an some red glass year hobs, would
It'd Bits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-25
Business Run on Honor.

Row many times a C., do you sup
pose an active, buS'fiug broker takes
and gives simple word of honor upon
which hinges a transaction involving
thousands of dollars? The whole bust
ness seems to be run on honor There are
firms who keep the margins of their cos
toners up to the letter, but even they
at times trust sufficiently to the honor
of their clients to warrant their adj
vance, or what is the same thing, max
ing themselves responsible for enor-
nous amounts of literal money. See
how the banks treat brokers! A may
'lave $500 in the bank, but that bank
7ill certify his checks to the tune of
800, ZOO, relying solely and simply ana
absolutely, too, upon the sense of honor
hat will compel A to make his account
;ood by 2:30 in the afternoon.
chat keen ssnse of honor obtains with
a bfQker, no mattsr what his private
character may be, from 10 o'clock in
che morning until o'clock in the after
neon. With many it is a life companion.
With the carrion gang who spread their
traps and set their nets for the humber
people of the stage, rejoicing if by
happy chance they catch and ruin, it is
orgotten and relegated to the past, or
ut away for to-morrows manly deal
II gs on the street, while lust and dis
ipation, and fancy for all that is low
and dirty and degraded in the best cir.
cles of New York readily find access ts
a heart which is as devoid of decensS
and of true manliness as the mind that
directs it is devoid of intelligent appre-
citation of female honor, female purity,
female character, no matter what they
ind at home, no matter what they
have learned at their mothers knee or
seen in the pa-lcrs Of their domestic
circ!e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-25
For Low Comedy.
Rau Mall Gazette.l

4. low comedian needs no physical charms
indeed, they would rather clog his prog
cess in his profession. A snub nose and
wide mouth is often worth a fortune to e
gan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
UNLICENSED MESDACIry.

Piece OF Piracy from Rider Haggard's
king soloman's Mines" Dished up for
Dawson to Read.
The GleDdive Independent promul-
gates In its last issue q yarn that
dwarfs the most robust productions OF
the fertile brain Of Mulhatton. IL IL
about mysterious circular basin bid
den away in the buttes a few miles
from Glendive, csntsining a lake, a
river, and abounding with all sorts Of
game, including buffalo. Caves in
the cliffs Indicate forrler occupation
by man, and broken pillars and other
remnents OF prehistoric architecture
show the dwellers TO have been highly
accomplished In the mechsnissl arts.
The river having reached the erd Of
the valley or basin. takes a short cut
through the mountain. and this route
the discoverers.-whoa are insufficient
ly DESERT ed "a "two gentlemen Of
Glendive"-determined to pursue.
Taking possession Of a raft which they
found handy, they entered the under
ground course ~ the river and after a
time-how long IL not tstate1-emerged,
into plain every day Dawson county
sailing, on what IL known as Beaver
creek and fetching up at Mingusyille.
from whence they returned to Glen
dive. "Tbe gentlemen" propose II
possible to sgsin find the entrance 10
this wonderful locality and exnlore IL
more minuiely. To accomplish this
feat we should say, il would only be
necessary for them TO procure an sde.
quate SIMPLY of the same brand of
"snake.bite" hey were loaded with
on their first expedition. which II
literally lndulRed in will undoubtedly
reveal greater wonders than were seen
on the rirst ir'n. Joe Widmeyer, ri
the independent, who IL known to
the newspaner fraternity "a "the great
American traveller. 1" should certainly
accompany them. unless indeed he
was one Of the "fwo gentlemen of
Glendive'' above alluded 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.

The suit of wibaux VS.. The Grinneil Live
Stock Company Turned out Of Court.
In the suit Of Wibsux w. The Grim
nell Live Stock company, Judge Lid
dell yesterday morning rendered an
opinion dismissing the complaint Of
the plaintiff.
The action rose on the following
facts..
The Grinpell company sold 10 P.
Wibeaux as many cattle ranging on =
certain range rs could. with ordinary
care and diligence, be gathered in a
certain time. $4,000 was specified In
the contract as the liquidsted damages
for failure to observe the same.
The court held that Wibeaux, hav-
ing accepted certain of the cattle. aud
only claiming partial breach Of the
contract, could only claim and sue for
bis actual damages, u Any. and that
he corld not, under the circumstances
entertain suit for sl5,0O0..
Strevell q Porter appeared for The
plaintiff. apd'E. r. French. OF Omaha.
and q. r. Middleton represented the
defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
The Chemistry Of Boilins Eggs.

We all know, says Mr.. NJ. Nattieu
Williams, In Knorteige, that when an
egg has been immersed during a few
minutes in boiling water the colorless,
Shiny liquid II contains is converted
into the white solid 10 which IL owes its
name. This coagulation Of albumen is
one of the most decided and best-un-
derstood changes effected by cookery,
and therefore demands especial study.
Place some fresh. raw white Of egg
In test-tube or other suitable glass
vessel, and IN the midst Of il immerse
the bulb Of q cylindrical Thermometer.
Place the tube containing the albumen
in a vessel Of water, and gradually heat
this. When the albumen attains tenn
perature Of about l34 degrees Fahr
white fibers viii begin 10 appear within
It; this will increase until about 100 de-
grees is attained, when the whole mass
will become white and nearly OPAQUE
II is now coagulated and may he called
solid. Now examine some OF the result,
and YOU will find that the albumen thus
only lust coagulated is O tender, deli
cate, 1ellyn nke nup>'hnc' "n'lnt cfrty
appearance 10 sight, touch and taste Of
being easily digestible This is the
case Having settled these points, pro-
ceed with the experiment by heating
the remainder Of the alburlen (or 8
new sampled up 10 2l2 degrees, and
keeping il for little while at this tenn
persture. II viii dry, shrink and bs-
come horny. IL the heat il carried =
little further II becomes converted into
O substance which is No hard and tourh
that valuable cement is obtained by
simply smearing the edges Of the article
10 be cemented with white Of egg and
then heating il 10 little above 2l2 de-
grees.
This simple experiment teachss q
great deal Of what IN but little known
concerning The philosophy Of ccokcry.
II shows, IN the first place. that. 20 A.
a. the coagnlaticn OF the album<n y
concerned, the cooking icmruz1nr> y
not 2i2 degrees, or that n Killing
water, but l60 degrees: 1 a. ~ d<rrcea
below 4. A pcrfsctly y-coohsd 80. there'
'ose. should never br bc''rd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
An lmporr.rxt R'rasl

A conductor 90 a Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train approached a swell
looking colored woman. array6 in all
the glories that ribbous can lend and
asked her for her ticket.
go way FUN yah! Don bodder me
with none yo' foolishnessl- she ex-
claimed, bridlng with indignation.
Come. give up your ticketl" remon-
strased the conductor.
Il tole yo' 60 way fun y'ahl i done
got no ticket, al don want no fool
~if you don't Give me ticket or pay
your fare, I'll put yon OF the trainl"
erowled the exasperated funetionary.
-Yo' don, put me off no train, now,
bole yo fer suah!" retorted the darky.
Ise got biziness down yere dat you can't
postpone. Ell you put me off de train,
yo' done got in fuss, suah's yo' bo'nl"
Where are you going anyway?
What's your business?" demanded the
conductor, rather impressed by her
manner.
"Ise gwine to de hangin' piece down
yere, and, mon dat, lse gwine, and y0
can't stop mel"
'Who're they going TO hang?" asked
a passenger, who had become Interested
In the discussion.
@Dey's gwine fer ter hang my hus-
band, and Iso ter be de only lady pres
entl Go way FUN y'ahl Don fool
with me! Ef yo' think yo's gwine tar
git NE off dis train an beat me out'o do
last chance o. layin' over that niggs's
mudder and sister, who can't git in and
won't stay out, yo' don hSw ncthin'
about de strength Of wife's deyotion !
Go way FUN y'ahi Rudder dan lose de
chance Of breakin' dem nigga's hearts,
done put dis heel under yo' railroad
an lift II over de State Incl Go way
fun yahi'
The conductor let her ride free, but
whether to save the railroad or her
last opportunity to get square with her
mother-in-law. was not apparent on his
returns.-Drakes Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
The Democrats Prevail.
Returns From all Over the Ter
ritory would Seem to Indicate
Their Majority.
Trey will Probably Have an
Excess of Seven Delegates
IN the Convention.
A REPORT OF THE RETURNS.

n fIPOHi VT The hEithNs'
How Esrh % the twenty-five Districts
Voted ~ far as Learned.
The returns rom the election shows
that light vote wss polled all over
the territory and they 10 not demon
stra,e tba, many # tie voters held
with any particular s'rirtness 10 party
lines, for In some districts II is OBJ
served that independent candidates
ran and received considerable votes,
one of whom was elected. All OF the
returns are not yet In by any means,
and I, |. i'm possible to determine yet
how the convention will stand politi.
cally. bU, IL il safe 10 assert that the
demucrai. will be in the majority.
The Helena Independent claims five
and the Helena Journal comedies q
majority of seven delegates to the
democrats. Perhaps the most exciting
contest In the whole election occurred
in Helena, where ]. X. Toole, the late
delegate, aud Martin Maeinnis, ex-
d d,legates, bn'h leaders Of democracy,
ran against Louia III. Hershheld. the
avowed leader Of territorial republi-
csnism, and tx-Judge Hedges; the
latter Of whom went entirely under
and the former getting 10 upon The
minority representation.
As for Custer county, the returns
continue to come slowly In. Hatha-
way and Sadie were heard from tc-
day. There are yet quite number OF
others to be heard from.
Below Is published concise state.
ment of the votes cast In the several
districts. uader the appo-iioament for
the several candidates:
Reports from the precincts OF Glen
dale and Lion City, Dist. No. II show:
republican, Knippenberg liz; Witter
lO7; democratic. smith Ill; Graves 10.
Dist. No. 2, Cboteau, Yantic, Ben
ton, Big Sandy, Cypress and Mary's.
show republican. Mitchell la, Peck
1888; dem. Conrad 80; Brown 2O7.
Dist. No. 8. Miles City. Is as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
aKPUslIcAss. 4 DESocRArs.

Dist. No. 4, Great Falls, Sand Cou-
lee. Cascade and Smelter. republican,
Webster 45l, Mckay 24s; dem, Glib
son 553, Collins 543.
Dist. No. s, BILLINGS. Mingusville,
Milton, Glasgow, Canyon Creek, Still.
water, Park City, Junction City. Glen
dive, rep, Goddard 5l6, Haskell 64s;
dem.. Myers 1896; Cowan 33i.
Dist No. 6. Anaconda City, Upper
Works, rep. Whitehall l2s; dem., Toole
lC2, Winston l07.
DIET. No. 7, Phillipsburg, rep, Reek
l2l, Freyschlsg 1856; dem, Durfee. 2l5
Brnzleton 80.
Dist. No. s. Deer Lodge. Bearmouth,
Garrison, Drummond. Avon, Race
Tack, Warm Springs, Pioneer, Ellis-
ton. rep, Kohrs S27. Eardley, 24s; dem,
Robinson 406, Burns 372.
Dist. No. 10. Bozemah, Timberline
Gallatin, Moreland, rep, Hartman
$50, Osborn 2ss; dem. Cooper s42,
Luce $40.
Dist. No. II, Boulder. Placer, Bed.
ford. Alhsmbra, Clancy, rep, Merri
man 90, Hammond 2s; dem. Joyef
27s, Cardwell 24l; Ind, Kennedy 2s.
Dist. No. l2, Marysville, Empire
Sun River. rep, Warren G. Gillette
1853, A. ]. Burns las; dem, wm. May
ger 5s, r. 8. Ford 81; ind, 8. y. Raj.
ston 1893
Dist. No. I3, Butler. RimIni, Fourth
and Fiflh Ward, Kessler's. rep. b,
Platt Carpenter ass, w. A. Chessman
4es; dem., VIM. Muth s24, Charles W.
Turner 277. o|.L
Dist. No. IA, FIrst, Second and Third
Wards, rep, Louis II. HerhfeId Sss
Cornelius Hedges 627; dem., Martin
MssinnIs 575. Joseph X. Toole eis.
Dist. No. IS, Sixth aud Seventh
Wards, Unionviile. East Helena. rep.
A. ]. Craven 44e, Milton Cauby. 44e
dem, J. s. NJ. Neill 22s, A. +. Burne
$50.
District No. ~. Canton, White Sui
phur SPRING., Townsend, Tcaion, rep
RotwItt lso, Stafford 1871; dem., Par
berry 2oi, Kanouse i5i.
! Dist. No. Is, MlssouIs, Thompson'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17

Falls. Horse Plains, rer., Marshall 3O3
Bennett 292; dem., Bickford i0s, Rams
dell 235.
District No. 10, Victor, Grantsdale
Florence, Stew vensv'lle. Wallace. rep,
Kennedy 1872, Copp l47; dem, Marion
2ls, Hatch 260.
District No. 20, Big Timber, Living.
ston, rep, Eaton 2S6. Joy 22s; dem,
Meyers l75; Field 2ls.
Dist. No. q, Elk Park, labor, Breen
8; rep, Bullard l3; dem, Gaylord SO.
Dist. No. %, Melrose, rep, Knoxle
Al, Richards 8; dem, StapIeton 90,
Mediation "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-17
BATCn OF BUNS.
Judge schwartz Gets Action ON some >.
nj Of Them Yesterday.

Judge schwarts Gets Action ON some sever
nj Of Them Yesterday.
A number Of hard cases presented
themselves TO Judge Schwartz yester-
day and received in humble submls-
sion the pains and penalties which
were meted out to them. The fret Of
the number were L. w. Norton and
A. shsfer. These are the men who
are alleged to have held up the twr
soldiers between here and the bridge
few days ago. They are to be given
m examination on Saturday.
The next were three boys who ap
peareo TO be pretty good looking when
clean. and were altogether quite likely
chaps. They gave their names ~
Amos Bender, John Watson and Rob
ert Watson. They were hungry and
strange and very tired. The court
sent them to jail for too days.
Charles Armstrong and Charles
White were next, both vsgs and both
hard looking. The mt was given
three days and the second ave days In
the county JAIL