davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1890-12-31

:, spectators, and the
fer. They would raise
they had to sell in pro-
creased price that they
that they bought. But
g wages would not find
I'd in proportion TO the
the necessaries of life.
u five-dollar bill as hard to
ylow, and go not near as
4 purchases at the grocery,
arket, and the stores. Labor
ne victim of cheap money, as
times, when wages are low
ment difficult 10 obtain. The
lid be reaped by capital and
Ors.
of cheap money would not be
repetition of greenback times.
, were high because two mill
from the ranks of
Ro onsnping all that labor
Y theTe is no such
'nand for labor as then
probable that wages
tgher than at present,
y of everything bought
Of labor would be 20 per
Ir cent. higher than at
The true northerner., 1890-12-31
A Tariff Picture.
n IHTIII IINIHIcs
During October, 1889, we imported

2,2S2,52O dozen eggs.
The Mckinley bill duty on eggs went
into effect October q, 1890. From the LIST
of October tn the 9th we imported
lfEy
1,I3p,3O3 dozen eggs.
but from the 9th to the 3Ist we imported
only
123.5S9 dozen.
In other words the Mckinley bill made
home market for
I,O19,62S dozen eggs in 25 days.
The true northerner., 1890-12-31
|, ZAP

llyTn~ SOpOSlllOn JO guy al inc silver
in She market, from time to time, should
be adopted, It would require an issue of
$40, 900, 900 in Treasury notes year, or
500. 900, ,OOc in five years, or 81, 400, 0OO,-
900 in ten years. OF course the business
of the country will increase, and a great
er amount of money will be required
from year TO year for its transaction.
But the increase Of money should be of
good money, not money of an inferior
grade. If large additions of inferior
money are created, the result will simply
be to drive the good money out OF circu-
lation, and there wal be no adequate in
creased business. An addition of $780,
O0O 900 in five years would cause every
dollar i'm gold and in currency as good as
gold to disappear out of sight.
The effect of making cheap money and
plenty OF it would be 10 make everything
dear that people should want to buy with
such money. Men earning wages would
be the principal sufferers. Men in trade,
buying and selling commodities; manu-
facturers making and selling their own
The true northerner., 1890-12-31
Financiering i'm the Dark.

I.O19,6es dozen eggs in 20 day
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

in the Lewistown jail. Davis was
the engineer of the supply train
which runs on the narrow suage
road from Lucy Furnace and con
meets with the Pennsylvania main
line at Mount Union. William Say
was his fireman The latter Is mar
risd and 1t was Mt his house where
Davis the engineer, boarded.
For soma time past i. has been no
ticed 10y the neIghbors that these
two fellow workmen have not been
on the most friendly terms with each
other, and on n few occasions they
have met in hostile encounters I'm
til last Friday 1t was not generally
known what WAS the cause of this
unplsasantness between the two men.
On that occasion after the culmina-
tioR of a wordy warfare IN public,
Say declared that Davis bad betray-
ed his confidence and had violated
the sanctity Of his home circle, alien
ating tho,affections Of This Says wife.
That morning, it Is alleged, Say
upbraided his wife and Davis for
their pertidy. 1t is reported that
Davis thersupon fearing his life to
ba in danger drew a knife. and at
tackled Say, when the latter hastily
pulled revolver from his pocket
and shot Davis in the neck. The
revolver used Is Of modern pattern
and Of IS colibre IN size. The ball
entered Davis neck at the adam :
apple" and ranged between the
vindpipe and the main artery. 1t
has not yet been extracted owing To
Davis 'criticaljphysical condition. AT
ter the shooting Davis remained un
conscious for several hours, and 1t Is
not improbable that the bullet which
pierced his throat | as found lodg
ment in or Gear the base Of the
brain or close proximity to the spi
nal column. The flow Of blood from
the wound was very profuse and con.
tinued, which suggests the belief that
the bullet may have torn or pierced
the artery in the neck.
Immediately following the shot
and without waiting To ascertain Its
effect on its victim, Say fled down
the little narrow guage railroad lead.
ing from Lucy Furnace, and pass
ing through Mount Union continu-
Ell ON the main line OF PENNSYLVANIA
railroad eastward. Constable X. Il.
NevII Of Mount Union. was appraised
Of the tragedy and it was not long
until he was in pursuit If the fugI-
tive. At the telegraph tower east Of
Mount Union the constable overlook
Say and arrested him He returned
with his prisoner to Mount Union
and afterwards conveyed him tO the
MitilIH county jail, at LewiStovn.
Davis. the victim, Is 53 years old.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Fiendish Act of a Mother.

MARION, Ind, MAY S.-The intro
duction of evidence in the case of
John Sage, charged with the murder
of Harry Cunningham, was commen-
ced Yesterday. The sensation of the
day was the testimony of Eliza Sage
the divorced wife of the accused,
who ia now undergoing life impris-
oument for the crime for Sage Is OH
trial
Mrs Sage's recital was highly
dramatic and pathetic She testified
that she first met the prisoner in Au-
gust, 1881: that soon after he com
menced paving regular and devoted
attention To- her, and offered to mar
ry her, if her 1-vear old boy could be
disposed Of. Sine agreed to bind the
boy out or to have soma one adopt,
him but to this Sage objected, slyiny
that anyone who took 1t would tire of
it and send it back.
Sage continued To- importune her
To make vay with the child, and FIN
ally, on Sunday, june Is, 1882, she
took the child in her arms, carried II
= mile across the fields, threw 1t iuts
the creek, covered her face and ran
away. She and Sage we're married
the following evening and were ar
rested on the following Thursday
The witness was sharply cross-eXsm
Ell, but without impairIug tn, force
of her testimony through the tryins
ordeal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
The Run of Shad.

The pick of the shad hauls along
the Chesapeake are selling for TWEEN
ty cents pair, the lowest price since
Maryland field hand. refused to be
fed on them, and herring were spread
upon the fields as a fertilizer For
several years the increase in the run
of shad has been very noticeable and
prices have been going downward at
a corresponding ratio The city
markets unfortunately do not re
spoud fully to this tendency, but the
city resident, with an eye to next
winters market bills, can put money
into his purse by ordering now some
barrels or half barrels of picked
saad and herring or smoked herring.
The increase In this delicate and
important food supply is due On
tirely to the work of the State and
government Fish Commission. The
eggs Of the shad are deposited in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
A Brides awful Death.
From, the New York evening Sun.

From the New York evening sun.
A terrible occurrence has lust hap
pened at Wolfe, near sollub, in Prus-
sia. Three months ago an inhabit-
ant of that place married very pret-
" Young working woman The 9th
er night the neighbors were awaken
ed by srea noise coming from the
room of the ewly.marrieI couple
but they went to sleep again when
the noise ceased.
The next day the nor of the room
remained shut and lscksmith was
eventually sent for. When the door
was burst open a horrible spectacle
presented itself to the sight of the
neighbors The husband embued
in blood, with foam on his lips was
extended on the bed, which was torn
and covered with coagula.ed blood.
By his side the wife WAS sleeping
her last sleep The nose and ears Of the
unfortunate woman had been de
tached by chewing The breast wss
horribly disfgured
An examination held immedistlv
established the fact that the murd.
erer had been bitten little while and
by mad dog, and that rabies declar.
fed iself during the night. The man
was bound not without disiculty, soon
after which he died
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Poor Hons" Burned.

Urea, y. Y, May S.-The Chen
sngo county poor house and insane
asylum located at Preston, six miles
west OF here, were entirely consumed
last night. The fire was discovered
about IL O'Clock, in the north wing
Of the poOrhouse building, where the
idiots werekept. There was no pro-
visions lJr extiuguishing the flames.
The keepers and neighbors gave their
attention to getting out the 125 paup-
ers and insane, and let the building
burn. All but ten idiots were res
cued.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Yesterday afternoon a woman was
IN the idiot department, smoking.
She put her pipe in her pocket and
was soon inveloped in flames, and
latter died from the effects of the
burns. 1t Is supposed that some Of
the idiots got hold of some matches
and IN playing with them set fire TO
the building.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

AsvrIoS that makes silver and gold
ITS standard Of payment Of debts,
cannot be entirely broken up fnsn-
cisuy.
IF the decentralization Of silver Is
To- continue prices Of everything will
decline, to, well, no one can tell what
figures. Make silver the equal Of
gold for the paymout of debts, and
times viii improve and prices ad-
vance
Tus scene Of directors Of common
schools sitting in convention, with
closed doors, 20 elect county super.
iutendeut Cf common schools is an
unusual one, and entirely uu-Ameri-
can. 1t was Just such Star Cham,
her act that Hstonished the peo-
pie Of Union county since they have
boon informed thatthcir school 'direc-
tors satin secret convention at Lewis
burg TO elect a county superintendent.
II there are more rich men in the
United States now than in any past
time it Is Jscause Of the greater op-
portunjty they have for gathering
money. There are also many more
people owning homes than at any
other time in the history Of the coun
try, which fact Is owing to the oppor.
tuuity to acquire home. The Unit
ed States Is land of snug homes,
which Is an open proof to the eyes of
amy man, vho viii look for himself
That tho common saving Of u certain
class Of m-u Is not correct, that in
America the rich are getting richer
aud tuepuur, poorer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

800 and was as wild and bloodthirsty
a william as he ever he saw.
His neice, who is spending a few
days with them, Is responsible and
the enjoyment she took out of the
case wss not by any means unpleas-
ant.
About an hour before the arrival
of her uncle at his home Tuesday
evening she informed her aunt that
she would retire that she was not
feeling we'll
She started for her room but did
not go to 1t. She hastily donned a
big overcoat, and taking the family
pistol, went out on the road and
waited for her uncle (vho by the
way is n G.. A. r. MANI, and when
he came she deliberately held him
up for his money.
After securing the cash she made
detour and reached home before
her uncle and and quietly slipped IN
her chamber.
In the morning Edwards was re-
lating his blood-curdlipg adventure
how he hit the desperate over the
head With board He alse said he
had been shot at
The neice could not stand it any
longer and said: Here uncle, Is
Your pocket book, l WAS the robber.
Let up on that story" Presto, exit
uncle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
ADDITIONAL LOC.3LS.

A Williamsport girl on being ask
ed why she did not get married, re-
piled Il have considerable monsy
of nv own, have parrot that can
swear, and 4 monkey that can chow
tobacco, So have no need Of hus
band:
Under the head of Down with the
Tramps, the North Am, rican of Nav
9 saws: Now that Lebanon has organ
lied q chain gang or tramps, there
is little doubt that fasti dious
class of the community will steer clear
of the place Tramps are as a rule
opposed to work, and are not part.-
cularly fond of wearing ball and chaln
iswelrv. OF course the fraternity
viii swarm into other places 10 the
relief of Lebanon, but those other
places are at liberty TO protect them
selves IN the same manner If they
chose, and there IL no reason why
should not II Is not necessary to
interfere with the employment Of
honest workingmen hy the adoption
Of this measure, and If the same pol
icy w-s pursued throughout the en-
tire country the genus tramp would
soon become extinct.
The Lawistown Sentinel of last
week saws; TWO men from Mifiiin-
town. who had INDUCED in booze to
"A considerable extant, got IN "A fight
in the vicinitv II the mcrry-go round
Saturday night Afterwards one Of
them named Wn Horner severely
hammered and kicked Benj-miu Ref
SNYDER, of Logan, vino Va, IN no way
connected with the fuss Horner
found IT b-althv then 10 seek safety
in flight, and WAS ch,sed by crowd
down TO tina vicinity OF TN, Main
street hri ige. vhero he vas captur-
ed and taken to Jail 10y the officers
Many stones were thrown after Horl-
cr as ne came down Market street
creating considerable alarm among
the crowds slong the street. and one
stone went through a large plate
slas window at L koenig's Horn
eli was arrested Monday morning ON
IA charge Of assault and battery
brsugh, by Eeifsnyd-r. but his EN-
plOver, jeff Niidagh, arrived on the
scene and -fr=cthd a compromise-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Its Mother is in the Baggage Car.

1t was on q Pennsylvania Rail
road tram coming north from Wash
iugtou. All tho passengers but two
IN the sleeper had dossd off. The
exceptions We're n Young man and n
baby Tn, former WIS willing to
follow the example Of the majority.
but the latter objected in loud
voice. Its cries awoke the other
passengers and some pretty strong
language was heard The young
man got out u his birth and carried
the baby up and down the car. try
ing to sooth It, But the baby was
ailIus Wud frSttGl, and its voice
would MT DE -triled FINALLY q gray
headed man. Who was evidently m
olj traveller stuck his head out from
bsulut the curtains and called to the
vouuS 1luu In rather sharp voice.
"N-N here, sir, why don't YOU take
that child 20 its mother. She will
he au.e u manage il much better
thaa You. Ii evidently wants its
Ia1ther'
Yes, that's 1t echoed hslf 4 dozen
other rutatod passengers.
The Young man continued to pace
uP and down for q moment. then
sUiU Iu quiet strained voice
Its mother Is in the baggage
car.
There was an instantaneous husl
for moment. Presently the gray
headed man stuck his head out into
tire aisle again.
Let me take II for awhile" h,
spld softly perhaps can quiet it.
New York Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

enormous numbers of the female fish,
hut. owing either to the lack of fer
hlization or to the rapacity of other
fish which destroy great quantities
OF the shad roe. comparatively few
II the eggs deposited, If LIFT to Ea-
tuyes working develope into fish
For a number Of Years now at Ire
different hatcting stations of the
United States Fish Commission, the
female sha have been caught, the
eggs takenf rom them aud hatched.
and the young .shsd either placed
back in the same waters or dIstrib ut
ed among the different rivers of the
United States In this way the riv-
ers on tine Pacific coast, where shad
and the best of all American food
fishes have become familiar article
of diet.
There was for long while ten
dency to sneer at the scientific
cranks who were engaged in this
work Local fisheamen and owners
of fishing shores that cnce had yield
ed large annual revenues, but with
each returning spring had become
less and less profitable: looked on
with tolerable good nature and little
faith in the outcomes of this work,
which WAS to restore their property
to something lof its prosperity. \
| big shad for ten cents is the answer
of the scientific cranks' to all this
RIjicule and arguments fall to the
ground in the face of the achieved
result shown by this years run of
shad.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
The Peach Industry.

The peach industry Is assuming
large proportions in Juuiata county.
In counties south uf Juuiata county
1t Is developing into n gr,a; indus
try. In another column We quote
from the Chambersburg Repository
Is show the Wtsrest taken III the cul-
tivatiou of the peach in certain parts
of Franklin, aui hereto We append
an article from tho Wgvuesb,rp.
Fran slim county Gazette. winch also
tells Of the extensive business If the
cultivation Of the peach IN Quincy
township. Franklin county The
peach industry IN QJIGcv township
IS booming Within tho past few
weeks the persons named below havs
planted the follow number Of trees {:
H. T.. Vert, 1850; jacob Niddour.
1850; Joseph Smetzar, 1900 John
Burger. $3.50; Jacob Singer. 1000:
John McF-rrcn, SO Hiram Cook,
G25: II. y. Syorer. $500; George c.
Rock, POO Levi c. KeTuer, $50;
Harvey Gordon. 22OO: Ephriam Sny-
der, 1900; =. ). Wugcrt. 1850; w
b. Rahv, 1900; q. B. Beatty, 100;
Charles O. Bonor planted on the
Lew Heafner farm, 115S: ID. Al Low
cry. 1900; Aaron Y Small, 1000; A
b Good, 1000; Isaac ID. Shockev,
1878. AIr. Shockey has low planted
within the past two years 4i4S. D.
u. Lowry and \. B. Good have also
started 10 plant nursery this spring
With 10000 grapes, 5000 ounces,
and have planted 30 bushels Of peach
seeds They have about four acres
altogether. There have been plant
I'd about 10000 trees in that vicinity
this snrInw.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Peaches in Cumberland Valley.

F.. tIa CTar.Ia-sI-r.r Pe,,s;
t,,., ,r irr,r 2O IspI n tbo r.
,Irej. ~ mem women and cbiriren
,s.,.,t.,....T ,f.,r.. trc ,e..b LaI, -
,,.L,r, tI.is ,,J,st.r ~ u.;,J,;, 81
last f.vr r.,r.' -, s,cb - LTn~ a.
.,,I,rs ~ ,J,... ,.,.,,, Iii H. - -, 80
H.r-f,D as fbara !. b,t Iit,rs a.. N
fbgsa ,ai,,I,5,r1oo,Iat,,fr,r ,b.r,
..,,r,I,,,,,.,t R,t =, H. -. -.
- tba .,,,...b ,-,.r.,,.,..s - 20 -,
l.,.,{s.,t r,,r tb.. 80, - r.
frIi, L.. al ,,E-, nv. ,,Ior -
,,rr..s r,s f,Irr,..,f, IL 49,,
r,rIr ,.,. l. ssri,I-r,. f.rt.,rI yrII IL
.,,,-. ..,.,.,,. ,,...-,,,..,. :, ~
t.r.l,,,- Ir.,.,,. ,,...r.,~.j-
.rt. -,r,.r,;,.-.,.r ,,.,,..b t,,,, =, ,,.,r,-
,r.ir.r,.- ,...-. s,..,,.. ,,r .r,,,,,,.-
not only 1IoDs, tbr .iIss or t5a
mountain Lrt sII ,I.r,rgI, tba ,,rrey
.,,..f ,.t ,rr,- I'm ,,,r c..,,tx I,1t
.b.,-. ..ris,,.,,. to-,s Ta.t S.,,,,~.Ia',-
NJ -. A N-.c.,.I.,..,,.',.,,.3 ~.
A -,.,.-. r,.-sI tE~,,,,L H..
TOWN o, tbsi,. re.,,rr =, ths;r bH,,,.
IN t... b,rrt NJ H. ,-o..h Iii F,I.-.-
r,,rt NJ N;.1J,,,r,g LoI L.., e.
,,r-s ,,.,.l... - =. ,,,,tti,.o, ,,,,
re,,}, tr,.. ~, tt.. ~, -. ,-,..,,,,-
i. rrr.Irs.J L,- r;r,, -. Fr..g.,,cL,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
4 Cure for CoRstipa;IOa and
sick Headache.

Dr. Srlas Lane while IN the Rocky
when combined with other herbs,
makes IN easy and certain cure for
constipation. II * IN the form Of
dry roots anG leaves, md is known
rs Lanes Family medicine 1t viii
cure sick headache IN one night
For Inc blood, liver and kidueys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion 1t dos wonders. Druggist. sell
II at Scots apackage. If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
What an Indian Can Stand
THE HEROIC TREATMENT USED WITH HALF
FROZEN RID MAN.

litE hEltpi' TREATMENT USED WITH HALF
FROZEN RID MAN.
From the Detroit Free Press.
To show what an Indian can stand
when he has to 1 may tell OF an in.
ciient which happened during the
winter l was with them. Towards
evening on a very cold winter day,
when II was showing Just little and
drifting n great deal, an indian came
to the log house with Jug half full
Of whisky and with his rifle. L imag
Inc that the jcg had been entirely
full of whisky when he started. and
by the time ne got to the house he
WAS in rather a jolly condition. The
Jug and the rifle were taken away
from him and he was ordered to get
To bis wlgwam as quick as he could
before darkness came on. II. left
and was supposed TO have gone TO
the camp, but early next morning
his squaw appeared at the house and
SAID he bad not come home that
night. and rs the night was very
cold she had been anxious about him.
Then the search for the lost Indian
began.
lie WAS fuund in Cns Of the sheds
mar the barn under heap of DRIFT
Ell snow, and the chances are that
the snow that was above him had
helped ta Sryc his life The search
ers for the Indian had gone in differ
ert directions. and 1t Was his only
~quaw, who wIth true In.lian instinct.
had tracked Lin ou'. aud she was
alone when she found him. Appar
r L'iy the luLi Al Wa q frozen corpse
She tumblei him out Of his snow
hlak and pulled of MS blankets enI
dragged him down TO the creek.
where deep hole WAS cut in the ice
Tor the purpose OF watering the cat
tie. LAYING the Indian ont on tie
snow. she took the pan that was be
S:ie the zee h1le. aud filing 1t repeat
eiiv dsshel paiiful after pailful cf
zee water over the DO iy # the Indian
Gy the time the ether unsuccessful
seaUcLers bal returned she Lal her
old man thaw,d out and seated by
The fire wrapped up in blankets.
There Is no question that if he had
been found by the others and had
been taken into the house frozen as
he was he would have died
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

EDIrOR SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN -
Dear IT The county government uhic n
il lodged in the board Of County CommiE-
sioners, il of more importance Iu times "r
peace TO the people OF the county than the
general government and therefore the
board of county commissioners should bs
composed oi honest and capable men, who
viii discharge the affairs of office for TIL
general good. With this object in view I
would name Joseph S'eber of Fsyettc
township AS a citizen ahundantly qualified
10 oil the important office of county com
missioner. His nomination al the primary
election will give the people generally sn
opportunity to elect a good man to the i'm
portant Office in November.
JUNIATA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Announcements.

The following scale Of prices tor an
nouncements has been mu'u-lly asr-eI nP-
on bv the Hnd nd-rsignrd. and no deviation
from the same will he made
Congress, S25 President Judge, s.
: senate $40; Legislafur-, 81 As,ocIrr-
Judg-. Prothouotsry. Register sni Roc"r -
-r, SherIh and County Treasurer, each,
Commissioner and Disrrlct Attorney, e-r.i,
50 Jury Comni-sioner and Auditor, ca ,
81. AT additional communications rec".-l-
mcuiIng candidates viii h= charged 20
cents Ier line MONEY IN all cases to i,r
paid IL ADVANCE.
WN. " ALLISON.
Editor Juniafa Herald.
h. r. SCHwEIER.
Editor SENTINEL AND REPUBLIcAS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14
Editor SESrINEL AND ]
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

EDIToR SESTISEL ASD REPUBLIBAE ::
Please snnouncs the naIns OF ". Harry
Moore Of Walker Twp. ss a candid ,ts for
nomination for County Commis-ione-. sub
i-Ct 10 Res uu.tcau usaEgs. Nj aoprv's r.
cord a. a Soldier and Citizen Is without
blemish aud he Possesses all the quslifcE-
tions necessary torAke god and efficient
officer. having received within few votes
OF a majority three years ago, after not be-
ing able to canvass the county an account ct
sickness in his family, fuilv sttssts his claim
for th- office. MlFFLlSIOWN.
Nav II. 1890
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-05-14

Under the present law, saws the
Bellsfonte Wstchman, any persons
appearing on tho street or in any
public place intoxicated state, Is
liable to arrest or sight by any per
son, and can be taken before any
magistrate who shall fine the offend
er not exceeding s. together with
costs The fine is to be paid into
the school fund