davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
THE SUMS FIRES.
Great Disturbances Were Seen by the Aid
of the Eclipse.

Great Disturbances Were Seen by the Aid
+ of the Eclipse
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Herald's
special from Valparaiso says: 0bserva-
tions of the total solar eclipse were
taken Sunday at Nina Aris. Harvard
College station Tho weather was clear
for all phases OF the eclipse, with no
passing clouds and no haze 10 mar the
observation The results will be salts
factory to the highest degree. The
corona seen Monday morning. general
ly speaking, resembled the corona of
lsTL There were four steamers, two
of which had length exceeding the
suns radius, or stretching out more
than four hundred and thirty-five
thousand miles
Several dark riffs were visible, ex-
tending directly outward from the
moons limb to the utmost limit of the
corona
During the total eclipse several fam
ing solar prominences attained great
distinctness and brilliancy.
The moon appeared of almost inky
darkness, with only enough illumina-
ton at the edge OF the disk TO make Its
rotundity conspicuous, while from be
hind the orb streamed out on all sides
the radiant filaments. beams and sheets
of pearly light. which formed an irreg-
ular, star-like decoration with the
black lunar globe in its center
During totality the distinctness and
brilliancy of several prominences were
pronounced One of these was $1,000
miles in height As the eclipse pro
gressed the temperature of the air fell
considerably below its normal The
lowest reading of the thermometer oe-
CURED after totality.
The eclipse observations showed con-
ciusively that the sun is now far from
being quiescent but is in state OF
great disturbance
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
RAILRoADERs SURPRISED.
May Pennsylvania Railway EmpIoyss
Astantsbed by n Raise In Wages

NV YoHz. April l7.-An exception
- tHc'ru.e that RAILROAD employees must
strike to GET better wages has been
yiven by the Pennsylvania Co The
baggage. masters. baggage agents.
baggage porJers and ferry engineers
of the Pennsylvania Co working in
NeW YORK and Jersey City are just now
convinced that there Is no occasion to
strike. Their salaries have been raised
with9u; their asking it The engi-
hGers got the good tidings month
ago when they received SlOO each
ia their pay envelopes. instead Of
the expected SPA They were at first
benriIls bed by their good fortune. The
either employees. congratulated them,
and the engineers hoped that the same
happy surprise was in store for them
Their wishes were realized The men
generally are paid on the 10th of the
month As that date happened to be
to-day SUNDAY. the men were paid
Saturtay, the 18th When the bag
cAg-e-mastsrs stepped up for their mon
cy they received Si5 instead of so.
their former nay. the baggage agents
found their salaries raised from s45 10
50, ana the baggage porters were de-
lighted, 70 ind that their monthly
stipend had been advanced from SiI
to Sia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
TO DIVIDE IRELAND.
The UIsterites to BE Lett Out Of the Home
Rule Plan.


LONDON. April 1s-An important
statement was made Monday in regard
TO the Irish home rule bill Il is 20 the
effect that when the bill reaches the
committee stage large section of the
radicals will support proposal toleaye
the counties of Londonderry, Antrim.
Down and Armagh, in the prov
ince of Ulster. under imperial
rule. these being the counties in
which the uniOnist element is strongest
and the antagonism 10 Irish home rule
most pronounced II is considered
doubtful that Mr.. Gladstone would con
sent TO such a scheme. even if the Irish
nationalist members were willing to do
So The proposition means the division
of Ireland, and the Irish legislature
created under it would represent only q
portion of the country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
lo nnno.e lIems RnIc.

LoNpoN. April iS--CoL Hon. c T,
nawnay, who was member OF the late
parliament from rhirsk and Nation,
Yorkshire. announces the formation oi
a corps OF gentlemen volunteers In
Yorkshire, with the Intention ~ joln.
ing the Ulster unlouists IN armed op.
position to Irish home rule other
news 81 n military character ia relation
"a Glasgow reports that tho Orange
lodges In that city are storing rides aud
bayonels, with the lntentlpn, u "a pFe.
uumed, 81 aiding the nrangemen u
Ulster lo battle against Irish homo
Fule.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.


Old John Bull Forty Passengers on
B. FOR the Fair.
New YoBK, April lS-'.The John
Bull the first locomotive used in this
country. started from Jersey City over
the Pennsylvania road Monday OF its
way TO the Worlds fair, where it will
be exhibited The queer looking old
locomotive worked very smoothly and
drew two old .cars-One an original the
other a copy Of those used over fifty
years ago
The passengers numbered forty. most
" newspaper men and railroad officials
Over 5000 people witnessed the de-
par;ure. and they cheered enthusias-
ticallv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
sPREA.D!,.I.NG pIsEAsE.
.Deoayed Animal NIarrer C.n.s- Peculiar
OrEinie PoI.oEing.

INnIXNArarLs. Ind. April Is An uu-
asuAl case of organic poisoning has de-
Te.opr5 in a fainii } named GOO! ysin. on
Eatae avenue FIRST babe a few
months old was taken sick, then tho
mother snccuFn bed and then an elder
daughter, and finally q sister. who
ca5ne from LeNisyilic, this tate.
70 nurse the sick Eventually the
husband was taken SICK and tho
nt tbD9rs who volunteered assistance
Nere Frustrated one By one. Mrs J.
4. coleman, one OF the ladies vino vol
latecr-i assistance. WAS seized with
every symptom Of Asiatit ch0iera. aud
,hF had close call from death This
general .prtad Of the disease led to
most. searching sanitary inquiry, and i
3 lpw believed that ihe trouble WIS
caused by decsyiag animal matter.
pro h4hly deposited in an old cellar over
" H;sl The Goodwin house : Bgilt The
.Gts via family ami Mr., Coleman are
sttil VERY isE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
I,dian cnm,ss,nnsrs


WksuISGToS. April I7.-Cleveland
Will soon distribute three choice posi-
tons IN the shape OF Indian commits
sionerships, and there Is already quite
a struggle for these places The last
Indian appropriation bill provides for
the appointment OF commission of
;huee persons 70 continue tine negotia-
tions with The five civilized tribes
Tor the cesSion to the United States of
their remaining lands in the Indian ter
ritory. ILL.,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
Pat. on -, Roach Case.

WAsHIysroS. April Il. 7.--Senator Platt
Of Conpecticut, made very strong
speech in the senate Saturday morning
on the Roach case He took the ground
that the senate had constitutional
right To Investigate the character of
any OF its members lie answered Mr..
Voorhees, argument as extreme that
the senate had 10 accept conviets simply
because tine state elected them sem
st6r Plat; laid stress on the fact that
Roach had been elected before the
charges were brought out against him
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
Al Arco1aut Sc-1sa>ly i,ia-..,i.

SAN Francisco, April II Mss Nell
lie Hagle. an areoaau;. was dashed
against the side of building while
making an ascension at the ClH house
Sunday afternoon, and sustained terri
bic injuries There was sStrong wind
and The balloon, while being Undated,
escaped from twenty or thirty men
who were holding il Miss Hagle was
already on the lrapeAe, and before she
could drop and determine what 10 DO
was thrown against the wall with
frightfnl velocity. Both legs were
broken The woman dropped helpless
10 the ground in AIN apparently hieless
condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
ra,ai,,y a, the world.. ralr Groapa..

CHICAGO, April lS-one Of the large
pieces of modern ordinance forming
part Of the United States government
exhibit at the Worlds fair grounds
caused the death of two soldiers Mon
day. by the breaking of some gearing
Private James W, Warwick and NJ J,
Kern were accidentally crushed under
the gun while II was being hoisted into
place by themselves and a squad Of
their comrades The weapon weighs
fourteen tons Warwick was flat,ened
into pulp. kesa was only graEcd hy
the immense mass but his injuries
were nrononnced fatal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

pErEor. Mich, 4 uril - i briei
tc'cphput message Just Il .. N received
f-rm plymouth Mich. about twenty
nvr miles north of here, sia;es that 4
block II buildings has burned NJ, and
that the en;ire iowI is in dsn ger Of de
s,r5letscu, The operator was compelled
70 ieasc The telephone exchange thet,
as the h7c was bu-ninE i ami nothing
more could d, learned Engines have
hesu sent from hero PIymouta IS a
town u 4.lti0 habitants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
rn Nc.tnrr thr laMallAn oaecn.

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Apri, ts, Tho
Times prints u special dispatch from It's
e,wrespondsnt In Honolulu, Hawaii via
san franelseo under daso ~ April v
IN which he says; ''l'hc royalisls pro-
tess 10 DO IN possession " facts relative
To the iutarc actions u Mr. lnounL 10
the effect that the commiasloncr, IN tho
name " the T. ) government. will 70.
store lhedeposcd queen 10 the Hawaiian
throne The reyalis,a IN tho samo
spirit " conhdcrec, are now asserting
that the. deposed Queen iAluohalaul
VIII b restored 20 hcrlhr0ne wilhle
tw0 weeks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
REOTING AT BUCHAREST.
The sti.trr Of Fable Work. Attacked
by Workin=me


by Norktn=uae
EuChAREsT April l>-Iiuadreis II
zNlrEinyncn and their wives made a
lasnoaStrstion before the parliamentary
bu..N.Gt Moaday against the Increase
% ttfe ctrsA The minister ot public
works was attacked a. he rode from
the ct.amts.r stones We're thrown
Through the carriage windows.
and tareo men tried 70 drag
.him .Gt1 the street Several policemen
'to-a injured with stones when they
'rie - urgtect the minister a squad-
ron lt cavalry yhicn was sentta police.
E,sslsi the minister and cleared the
3fl EFaee between ;be building Two
SarR.rEuyn were knocked frfm their
havs with stones Half a dozen riot
vrs fvere arrested
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
ssere,arr Morton,. Llt,le AZ.

WASHINGTON. April i7.-Since the
present ADMINISTRATIONS came into power.
the total number of removals in the de-
partInent Of agriculture for all causes.
including all designations, whether
voluntary or called for, have amounted
TO lSs. while during the same time the
total number of appointments have
been 6S Secretary Morton regards
these figures as an all-sufiicient answer
10 the statements recently made. that
the new appointments were equal to or
in excess of the removals
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
PREPARE TEACHERS FOR EXAMINATIONS
AND FOR THE PROFESSION OF TEACHING.

Highest branches Without extra charge desired If vocal music
there will be tuition from those pursuing that
study.
Prof c. b. Carter will b. in charge Of the classes He has state
when student OF the College,
He has had
teacher lie is member OF the
County of leading
the county
undersigned principal Enterprise
three successive the last session of which
successful the enroment being than that
IN lie collegiate
graduate Teachers
Kentucky state Crthca holds thc highest grade
" amy The Rig sandy Valley, taught
following Bristol and johnson Ci, Tennesec
.,on>Nurs, Uray son, Fiat Gap, aud Fallshprs, NY,
Pupils wei the High school continue
through tho Normal
We viii have aarsteoss training school expense
possible,
No primary pupils viii be- admitted
sssi for the VI four weeks, payable strictly i
vance
GOOD BOARD at $3.50 and $500 per Week.
q, ~ CARTIER srcrciary, J, a. rALnERr ~ gkieat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
sa;uriays : Nominations.

w,sHiNats,N, April L; The prcsS.
den, sW,gNity scnt tho following nnmi-
natiouS a. thc senate lahn II. Wissl
of California, n NJ collector ot customs
Tor thc,ustrlci ~ san Francisco; VIM
l., hos 81 Mcsi virginia. 10 bc prlnei.
pAl clerk on private land elaims IN the
general land 0ficN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
70 Extend onr Trade.

WASHINGTON, April i7.-Secretary
Ai6ryoa has determined 10 organize the
corn propaganda in Europe He invites
the eo-operatioa in this work of all
manufacturers 81 corn products from
whom he desires, as n preliminary step
to'Obtain fun statement of the varh
Gus XMAS ot pv,-iuc, made by them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
soar A.n,.ph.ra

PAE-s Arril l. 'Prot Picheriug,s
ol,>ersatious ot the eclipse" says ".
F.lrnguariou, confirm the theory that
the sun j -urrounded by luminous
atmosphere 20 a distance equal 70 one
eighth Of ihe suns diameter Nothing
more can ec said until we haze cihcr
.ciaj-S Prot l'iekering,s observa-
tions establish the existence cf this
laF atsnospaere beyond controyersy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
FALLSBURC
SUMMER
NORMAL
FALLsBURG LAWRENCE COUNTY. KY.
THE SUMMER NORMAL WILL BEGIN
MAY 9DFH, 1SD3o
AND CONTINUE FOUR WEEKS.
FALLsBURG LAWRENCE COUNTY, KY.

Fallsburg small beautifully picturesque
Big Blaine miles Fuers
Railroad miles Louisa No whisky
and nothing to bother the student
building
surroundings pleasant.
enrolment the High School January
very
good present Quite
school.
We have of the best literary societies
The object Of the Normal is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

PANAMA. Colombia. April lS-Gcn.
Nare.s, notorious Peruvian, has lseen
herc for the last Two weeks L Is ~
lievo,s his mission was 10 aSSasSinate
.,N- rsNs;6en, Pier,la. NJ Peru who IS
staying in Panama, directing d move
g,e,R from here II cause = revolution in
Pcr0 and rcStorc him 10 the presidency.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
It's Only Natural

Expected---Consistent with our
progress---that our stock this
Spring should be grander, great
er than ever before. Why not
economically supply your wants
now? Our prices are far below
others. Our goods are equal to
the best made, and our terms
are lower than the lowest. We
have the largest and most COM
plets assortment in Eastern
Kentucky. Don't fail to call
and see our bargains.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

SrRlNayNIa, m, April Is "A rc.iue-
tioU htwaSy- iroUi torly,iive ccn,s 10
forty cents per ton erssS ior minina
s',stl Wcn, into c.lcct Monday IN Spring,
Ncld sab-,li,,ricl Ia consequence tho
miners quit work IN All init live ~ tho
clSh,erN shafts inthc county and iva
81 tNeug arc cooperative,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
carll.ie Must show nj. rinaaelai Pollcy.

WASHINGTON. April I'll; looks as
though Secretary Carlisle will. in a few
days be confronted with the necessity
OF demonstrating what is TO he his
financial policy. It Is expected that there
will be gold shipments during the COM
ing week sufficient 10 wipe ont the free
gold balance in the treasury, and force
action 10 be taken 10 maintain the
parity OF all issues Of currency Of the
United States
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
-. Harrisan.s -.

CWcAao. April Is 4 large i've bald
caz.e fro;a the Rockies. measuring
yke.ve ieet from the tip Of one wing to
sae Tip q tile other, arFiFsd in Chicago
Monday bT express The bird has a
rpaEn ifi,ent scream, and viii be present
u ihe council chamber a. the City hall
,racn Hon Carter IL Harrison Is in
s.n slratei IS Worlds fair mayor .;
4 ellcas-o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
"a, % Pisess By a Train.

CHArTAN9cGA, Tenn, April iSMs-
son Long. q Young brakeman Of this
ci,y, met a fearful Sea;hat Hexon, on
tic Cincinnati Southern railroad He
s.ippod and fell between the ea-S and
was literally beheaded and disinern-
betot The fragments Of his body werS
rsthero,i up and brought here and an
iuqueS: held over them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

MtNANNri. WA, April 1.-THE
Stali thcairr burned NJ aia0 SUNDAY
n,0rnlns. Tha loss ls tao. ooo. fully in
surcd This was tho thlrl time tho
thsalor has heon on lire In thFcc weekN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
nrnn.,,.t, nnm, Rn,A

LoNp0N, Arril il. More than two
hunags3 Nsshoijs, ministers in Ire
land asvc signed an appeal 10 ministers
~ Eaglanl ~ opRose the home rule
bill both aa religious and commercial
gnYuMlS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

NA,nviLlN. renn. April N John
SFharlt. HE delaultlng yakhlerot thu
Mechanics savings Hank aud Trnst CN,
dlsd MoRday about y o'olock, lrom con,
art,lon ~ the hraln
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

\ MksalNen,N, April IL The United
States oiasuC At Southampton, Eng,
rcrNr,s u thc department oi stat,, un,
;icr date 9tApgits =, that since March -
last, Is deaths from cholera had %
yngr,Nl near krcSt fraacN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21
MS Narsriek Attempts saie..s

LoNDoS, April Is Il report has heen
cirau5a;ei and generally credited in
Wpssn- that Mrs Florence MAyb-ieS
tr5e5 10 kill herself In the Wokins
p-iscn on saturday, She Is said 70 have
ssablti herself severely in the throat
snd chest with 4 table knife, which
WAS taken from her barely in time 70
save her from intiic.ing mortal wounds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

Tx.
Hsuk
Es-
= ~
GEnrra a
kEanit+
III
A&
ak
50 4
- An
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-04-21

lYIOO~

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80 ri
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E~1wis
.t-rr1e-s To-
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r
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-10
A Voice from Ten Mile.

len MILE, May D, loJU.
Editor TIMES MoUSTAINEER:
Will you please allow us little space IN
your valuable paper this week 70 express
ourselves on subject of vital importance to
the people of Wasco county. and the well
fare OF The Dalles especially. Several years
ago this county spent large sum of money
for the opening of road, and the building
of a free bridge over the Deschutes river.
The grade approaching the bridge from
either side has, from causes unknown to US,
been most shamefully neglected. The
melted snow of last winter washed out deep
gullies and left the grades full of stones,
both large and small, making it, to say the
least, hazardous undertaking to try to
cross the Deschutes with wagon and team
by way of the free bridge. Consequently
large amount of trade that would otherwise
come to The Dalles, goes on to Grants.
While The Dalles is spending large amounts
of money in advertising her advantages she
is allowing the very approaches to the city
to become impossible.
Complaints have already been made to
the proper authorities, with no response.
And now, in our own interest, in the in
terest of the freighter, in the interest of the
producer, in the interest of The Dalles. and
of the people generally, we again respect
fully ask that this road be put in at least
partially fit condition for travel, or else that
the road be condemned, and the approaches
to the bridge closed. and thus save the
needless risk and possible loss of life and
property. Respectfully.
VOICE OF CITIZENS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-10

leaving Portland have ordered strike, and
no freight has left Portland or The Dalles
over the Union Pacific tor the past two
days.
If one were to pay attention to the boom
advertisements of the different cities which
are now attempting to push themselves into
prominence he would feel convinced in the
next five years several Chicagos and New
Yorks would be In existence in this portion
of the United States. But this is good
ountry, nevertheless.
The passengers and baggage were forced
to be transferred around burned bridge
near Mosier Saturday night. The distance,
although not more than 200 yar'is, took
the company two hours and half to re-
move everything. No. came back to The
Dalles with the east-bound passengers and
No. 2 returned to Portland with west-bound
passengers.
Talking about old settlers, MIR. Edward
Crate, ST., leads the van. He landed his
batteau in 1885 on the bluff above where
the Methodist church now stands, and says
where the city now is was one sheet of rag
ing water. That year there was a flood in
this vicinity. In 1858 there were residing
in the city Judge Liebe, C. Mcfarland, W.
-. Mcr aTianu, II. d. MctarlanO, John Nj.
Marden, John Mesplie, Victorine Mesplie,
Theodore Mesplle, John Ernst, NJ. Diamond,
and E. P. FltzGerald, all of whom are still
living and We shall welcome report from
any Others.
Reports from county superintendent of
Oregon show in every case an increase in
school population. Morrow county's census
shows 1912 persons in the county between
the ages OF 4 and 20, and SCI legal voters
for school purposes; Washington-4542
children of school age, 23l2 voters; Grant
1871 children, 1888 voters: Wallowa-l5ll
children, 642 voters; Columbia-l50S chill
dren, S52 voters; Malheur--SO3 children,
3Sl voters; Clackamas-5S97 children, 3l5
voters; Polk-2905 children, 1907 voters;
Multnomah-l5,4 ,464 children, 6l9l voters;
children, 43S voters; Linn
6lO5 children, 1891 voters; Yamhill-39Sl
PISS voters; Jackson-4345 chill.
dren, 2O52 voters; Clatsop-2O6S children,
1874 voters; Umatilla-4S09 children, 2453
voters; Klamath-S76 children, 63l voters;
children, 9lS voters; Jose.
phIne-27ll children, $50 voters; Harney-
755 children. 400 voters; Benton-3223
children. l4l0 voters;. Marion--794S chill
dren, 1852 voters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-10
The Kilckitat Hermit.
GoliendaIe Sentinel.


In our issue of Feb. 18th last, we men,
toned the discovery of man living in the
rocks upon the Klickitat short distance
above the French place, whom we suggested
was mentally deranged. He was not
molestsd at that time, but on last Saturday
it having been learned that he was sick,
Sheriff Van Vactor sent hack up with four
men, Casper Bahler, Sam Van Vactor, Tom
Anderson and Mr.. Warren to bring him to
town. They found him in the same little
depression in the rocks where he had spent
the winter with nothing whatever to protect
him from southern storms except few old
rags. He had sprained his ankle 1t seems
and was apparently suffering from rheuma-
tism in his legs, which was not at all
strange considering the way he had been
exposed to the storms. The bridge had
been washed out during the winter, and it
became necessary for the boys to fall tree
across the creek in order that they might
carry him out, it being impossible to get a
wagon near him. This being done they
tied him up in blanket and the four boys
carried him down to the creek. But to
carry him across the foot log was not so
easy matter. They however got pole
and swinging the blanket in the center, two
of them took the pole on their shoulders
and although the patient seriously aprre-
hended ducking in the creek, he was car.
ried safely over and brought to town. l.
was the Intention of the sheriff to provide
him temporary quarters at the jail. He
had been living little better than hog all
winter, but no sooner was it known that he
was to have comfortable bed, good food
and clean, wholesome place III which to
stop, in the county Jail at the county's ex.
pense, than several self-styled humanItari-
ans (?) set up an anarchistlc howl, not one
of whom would have stood the test of an
for insanity. Thsy even inti-
matd that the authorities wanted the little
money he had. Mr.. Schroeder finally was
permitted to take him home, and it ia pos
sible that with good care he may recover in
time, but it will be difficult to convince |
anyone but a monomanIac that a sane man |
will live out in the rocks all winter when he |
could just as well nave had shelter. 1t be- |
came necessary for the sheriff to make sew
sral of the loud-mouthed ones shut up be. |
lore the matter subsidized.