davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
JAMES A. HoYT, Chairman.
WILLIE JONES, Secretary.
Another Fish Story

Nearly n year ago Fisherman w.
L. Van Dyke, whilo pursuing his oc-
cupatlon off shore, invitingly threw
out Il fishing line with two wcll-batcd
hooks. Presently there was Jerk
the bait had "took" Van Dyke was
hauling i'll hand over hand, wheu
suddenly the tension ceased and the
line was gracefully and adroitly
WhlSkcd INTO the boat minus both
hooks. Last fall Mr.. Van Dyke, in
complying one of his ponds Of its over
night catch, discovered among his
captlyc8 pig fish and sea bass
united by Il bit Of fish cord, which hc
readily identified as his own. A hook
had penetrated the jaw of each fish,
and, becoming mbcdGcd there, the
1icSh had grown around their barbS,
and thus securely fastened them in
position. Thus, held together for
nearly tWclVcmOnth, they had cours
ed the brlny in double team, held by
q single twinc, till death cut their
thread OF life in twain. The skeletons
or tins curious pair of accidental
olamcSc twins, together with the
hooks and line, which constituted
their sole domestic tie, now ad0rn
the walls Of the fish house of Mr.. Van
Dyke, on Ocean avenue, opposite
North Bath aVonuc.-Long Branch
News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
Died from q Negroes Bite.

In Clay county, Alabama, Monday
night Oscar Hill, a prominent farm
CT, died of hydrophobia, suffering the
most horrible agony before he died
His death was the result of Il bite on
the finger by II negro several weeks
ago. Hill had II fight with negro,
who bit one of his fingers to the bone,
intlicting an ugly wound. The finger
became inhmcd, and finally had to
be amputatcd. Then the swelling
continued up the arm, and finally that
was cut off near the ShOaldcr Sew
cral days ago symptoms of hyGrOphO-
bia developed, and Hill rapidly grew
worse until he died. The attending
physician pronounced it Il case Of
hydrophObia. The negro Davis, was
what IS known as "bluc gum negro
his gums being blue III color, and
there is q general belief that the bite
Of such negroes is always fatal Ply
sician$ say that this color Of the gums
is caused by bad blood. and that in
such cases bite would be poison
GUS, and probably fatal. Davis is
under arrest, charged with murder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
lottery Ticket Speculation.

DO you know there are more lottery
tickets sold in Washington every
month than i'll any other city in the
world? Everybody buys them. OF
the eighteen thousand government
employees here, at least twelve thou
sand buy lottery tickets monthly. but
it does not stop here Senators and
Representatives by the score are
always purchasers. The other cvc-
ming n party OF Il dozen statesmen
were chatting III the lobby of the
metropolitan, when some one pro
duccd Il lottery ticket, at the same
time rcmarking iocularly: II will get
$4,000 tomorrow" In an instant
two Senators produced tickets, and
Representatives drew them out in
wads from their pockets. The mum
bcrS were compared, and q deal was
made that whoever won should give
IL supper. However, Of the sixty or
seventy tickets held by Southern
Congressman and their wives ut the
Metropolitan, only one drew prize.
That was held by the wife of nl upper
South Carolina member, and calls for
Washington Letter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
Nngarics OF Tennessee Justice.

Three weeks ago, III tho criminal
court OF Shelby county, negro was
sentenced to serve three years in the
pcnltcntiary for stealing three loavcs
OF bread. 1t was the law. Two
weeks ago white man in the Grim
nal court of Shelby county was SEN
fenced to serve five years in the pen
ltcntlary for stealing ten billiard balls
when under the influence OfliQuor. 1t
was the law. Yesterday, in the Grim
nal court of Shelby county, Charles
u. IullCn, cX-SccrCtNry Of the taxing
district, indicted for cmbcZzlcmcnt,
larceny and fraudulent breach of trust,
was found not guilty of cmbczzlc-
m"nt, and larceny, but guilty Of fraud
ulcnt breach Of truSt-tho amount
involved beng - 200 Of the peoples
moncy-and the jury COMMITTED his
sentence to fifteen days in the work
house on each Of two cases, Mr.. Pul-
len walking out of the court room
lrcc, because the O1lcuSc was barred
by the statute of limitations. Here we
have had Il shortage of over $4,000
confessed and proved. is that short
age the consequence of breach of
trust so trivial that fifteen days in
the work house is an adequate pen
atty! In view Of such conclusion,
the fluids Of the people are no lon
ger safe. Plmdcrcrs are invited to
take what they will, nearing no risk
other than fOrtnight's sojourn in
the work house. That is the logic OF
the Ycrdlct.-AlcmphiS Appeal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
TO Abolish the Tobacco Tax.

The Republican members Of the
ways and means committee have
about settled on their scheme of tariff
reduction. The internal revenue
features Of the bill are as follows:
The entire abolition Of al special
taxes upon dealers Of all kinds, COM
monty known rs licenses; the tax
upon snuff will be repealed; farmers
and planters growing tobacco will
have the liberty to sell to whomsO-
ever they please without restraint, in
the same manner as any farmer can
dispose of any other product Of his
land. The tax upon manufactured
tobacco will be reduced from eight
cents to four cents per pound; cigars,
chCrOOtS and cigarettes will carry the
same tax imposed under the present
law. Alcohol used in the arts is free
under substantially the same rcstic-
tons as are prescribed in the Senate
bill. The reductions in revenue from
these sources will be in round mum
bcrs between S17OOO,0O0 and $40
100000. There are various changes
i'll existing duties, but they arc m,
important.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
The Southern Baptist Convention.

The Southern Baptist Convention.
The Southern Baptist Convention
will meet on May at Fort Worth,
Texas. The announcement is made
that delegates will be passed for one
fare for the round trip. This would
be from Augusta $3O.35. The Rev.
Lansing Burrows, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, proposes taking Il
through Pullman car from Atlanta to
Fort Worth without change, upon
which the round trip cost, going and
returning III the same car, will be
$40 S5. This will be the most pleas
and and least tlisagreeable way for
delegates to the Convention to go, as
the car will be combined with other
cars Ell route and form solid spc-
cial Baptist train through without
change to the place Of meeting It
will be necessary to secure berthS in
this car, us the number is restricted
to twenty -four, but additional cars
can be secured if the increase of the
number going warrants it. Delegates
who are anxious to join this party in
the special train would do well to
communicate with DR.. Burrows at
once. The latest Intelligence wal
rants the expectation tcat the rate
above given will be lowered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

The iron works at Sheffield, Ala,
arc turning out 700 tons day, or
2iO,OCO tons per annum. If it were
all moved at once it would require q
tram OF 10000 cars, each carrying
twenty tons. The nine bargcs, now
there from Pittsbmg, cnn move it all
III forty~twO trips and ut saving in
frcightS of five hundred and four
Thousand dollars on the output of
each ycar--a big interest on more
than fifty millions of money.
"Wednesday, March 2G, is Caro-,
lima day at the Florida Sub-Tropical
exposition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

The recent frost at Umatflla, Fla.
virtually completed the ruin of the
vegetable crop OF south Florida.
At Umatilla, the banner shipping
point of Lake county, Che damage is
very great. The entire crop of early
vegetables, except cabbage, is practi-
cably wiped out. Orange blossoms
arc not damaged
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
Highwaymcn on the Mountain.

There was daring highway rob
berry Saturday night on Lookout
Mountain, Tenn. John Cummings,
one of the wealthicst citizens Of Ham.
ilton county, was driving across the
mountains to his home, ut W&uhat
chic, when two highwaymcn jumped
from ambush. One seized the bride
OF the horse and stopped his vehicle.
They then took him out and threw
him violently to the ground, stun.
ming him for a few moments. While
he lay i'll an unconscious condition.
the highwaymcn robbed the vehicle
of a weeks supply Of provisions,
broke the conveyance into kindlmg
wood, and left before he could rccog
niHc them. They also secured q
small amount of money from his
pockets. Great excitement prevails
on the mountain over the affair.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
Facts About Cotton Seed Oil.


For human food, olive and cotton
seed oils are far superior to lard, or
to iany other animal fat Olive oil
has held that rank in the estimation
Of scientists and medical men from
the earliest period ofrecorded history.
1t is only of late years that analyses
by chemists, experiments III diet by
eminent physicians and practical use
by skillful housekeepcrs have cOmbin-
ed to demonstrate that in every re
spect and for all uses the oil of the
cotton seed is equal to that of the
olive. This fact once established, u
market will be made for pure cotton
seed oil that will be co-extensivc with
that now occupied by olive, OIL 1t
will, indeed, become it's competitor
Ill all parts of the world. The Man
ufacturer's Record of Baltimore, be
licving that the time has como when
the South should make u vigorous
move in behalf Of cotton seed oil, III
stead of simply acting on the dcfen-
sivc in the repeated assaults made in
Congress on the purity of this oil,
after an elaborate investigation, has
accumulated q mass of information,
and proposes to publish next week
the first of series of articles that
will cover the whole subject. In these
it will be shown beyond controversy
or shadow of doubt that cotton seed
oil is the best salad oil in the world
and that it should be put upon tho
market on it's merits, bearing it's own
name, and it's excellonco for all Gull
nary purposes be persistcntly sci
forth until it receives popular ap
prOVal and enters into as universe
consumption as butter or lard. These
articles, which will run through scv
eral months, will prove of immense
value to the whole South, by greatly
widening the market for cotton see(
oil.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

but then its OWLS will be clearly dem
onstrated, and will react upon them
That portion of the bill providing for
tho Federal government to take
charge of the elections is clearly in
tended for the South, and the South
only"
SENATOR BERRY.
'Its passage" said Senator Berry,
of Arkansas, "will create great trou-
bic i'll the South. A worse law on us
could not be passed. However,
should it pass, Ihope to sec such q re-
action that we will sweep the country
in '92. It will mjmc the prospects of
the South i'll every way"
GEORGE T. BARNES.
"Thc bill is intended to be entirely
SECTIONAL IT, said Mr. Barnes, of Gcor-
gla, 'It places our elections in the
South entirely under thc coutr0l of
the Fcdcrul authorities, utterly ignor.
ing the rights Of the States. It's ul-
innate object will be to deprive the
Democrats Of the election of Demo
cratic R"prcScntativ" i'll many South
cIn districts, and Il return of Rcpub-
licanS from them. | believe, however.
it will fail in practical operation, but
1T will require more active par
ticipation Of our people i'll Federal
elections. [ have strong hopes the
bill will be defeated III the Senate"
MIR. LANE.
1T cannot be operative in the
North, said Mr.. Lane of Illinois, 1T
is clearly intended for the South. 1t
will be great outrage upon the poo
pie OF the South if passed Howcv.
CT, [ doubt if it ever becomes a law.
1t is lmdcmocratic. step towards
crntrnliZation, and is direct stroke,
nt Local self government"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

The Duke of Orleans writes that
he is opposed to the presentation to
President Carnot Of a petition for his
release.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

Most of the creditors of Henry
5. Ives have agreed to accept five
cents on the dollar for their claims.
Ives las been released on $4,000 bail.
He was arrested on the charge of
fraud.
The treasury department has re
ceivcd letter, postmarkcd Charlotte,
r. c., containing SIG, marked, "NIy
COnsciencc."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27

Bismarck has resigned the office
of prime minister of the German
Empire. Irreconcilable differs be
tween him and the Emperor induced
the step.
-Chattahooche county, Ga, is cx-
cited over q contest for the State
Senatorship between T.. Harp and A.
Harp, brothers, and J. It. @. McCook,
who is L. ] &p's brother er-in-law.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
A PARRlclDE CONVICTED.
NIun Who Hired Nearees to Sln!
His Own Enther-A Revolving CrIInc.

| n VINO Htfeu Neur0eH 10 SIuA
His Own Fnther-A Revolving Crime.
DARLINGTON, S. c., March 2O.-Thc
trial of Joseph w. James, charged
with hiring Lewis Williams, William
Scott and Robert Arthur to kill his
father, which has occupied the atten-
ton of the court since Tuesday of
last week, ended with verdict of
guilty.
The prisoners counsel may take
the case to the Supreme Court. james
and his accomplice were convicted
several months ago, but, on appeal to
the Supreme Court, that tribunal
granted them new trial on the
ground that the Judge in tho lower
court had transcribed his province
by charging on the facts.
The correspondent of the Charles
ton World gives the following history
of the case:
The murder of Joseph james, ST.,
occurred on the evening of May 8,
1888, at which time, tdirectly after he
arose from the supper table and was
passing out of the dining room door,
he was fired upon by n party OF par
ties in the yard. About forty slugs
and buckshot passed through his
side, killing him almost instantly.
OLD man James owned considerable
real estate, and the theory of the
prosecution was that Joseph w.
James, Jr., had him murdered in OF
der to come into possession of his
property. Over $4,000 in cash was
found upon his person when he was
murdered.
Lewis Williams, one of the parties
charged with the crime, was tried
and found guilty. Bob Arthur, an
other party accused of being con-
nccted with the conspiracy, has fed
to parts unknown, and has so far
cluded the vigilance of the officers.
During the trial William Scott, one
of the defendants, swore that Joseph
James agreed to pay to himself, Bob
Arthur and Lewis Williams 5000 to
Kill his father, Joseph w. James. ST.,
and that on the strength Of that
agreement he loaded his gun, by the
direction ofyOung James, with heavy
charge of slugs and buckshot, and
that on the evening of May s, 1888,
he, together with Bob Arthur and
Lewis Williams, proceeded to the
house OF Mr.. Harmon Howell at
which house the old man James and
his son boarded, and Lewis Williams
took the gun loaded for the occasion,
and leaned it on the baluster railing
to the piazza, and shot oldman James
as he was passing through the dining
room door,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
MIR. BLANCHARD.

1T create another reconstruction
era in the South" said Mr.. Blanch-
ard, OF Louisiana. "Theto is a chance
of it working to tho benefit Of the
Republican party in thencxt election,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-03-27
n Negro PCnsioacr.

There is a negro in Georgia draw
ing IL pension of twenty-five dollars q
month from the government. His
name is Henry Sa1told, and he lives in
Peniicld, Greene county. Saffold, it
seems, ran away from his home in
Greene county and went into tho
army assam attendant upon u Union
soldier, He contacted disease in
the army which has sincapacitated him
for work Sin &c, and the other day,
after working on the matter for two
years, Mr.. Carlton succeeded in get
sing his name on tho pension roll,
He draws S25 q month,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

PORTLAND, Sept 9-The mystery sur
rounding the robbery Of the First National
bank at The DaiIes recently is rapidly
clearing away. The Chinaman All Gum,
arrested few days ago, has made con-
fession, and Officers are now In
possession OF the names Of al the men
connected with the robbery. bat they do
not know his Whereabouts. The detec-
tives. however, believe that two Of the
principals are now in San Francisco. Chin
Chin Sing who has served . term in the
Oregon renitentiary. is believed to be the
one who frst conceived the plot which was
so successfully carried out Louis Loon is
also believed to have been connected with
the robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
BIRCHALL WILL HANG
The Canadian Murderer Com
victed In Short Order.
sgNTENcE ofvEN AZ ONCE.
Good ssA Fixes Nsvs@bss ~ -
ne Dsss - Kxssstsss.
ofvEN ~ ONCE.

Wnonarorw. sepk 1-Tn r. Divehau
trisI se.ssr 900 imnovta~t evid1nee -
900 500 ~hfrh sr~rn,e~sss - -
~crresa ts~-n Tnter~.s = - rsce -
sfea1ilv - unf;l 80 q 1reeexs snv.
fh1nr ever kuova IN : simiIer go II H.
hisforv 81 Csnadian cr1minsi iustsuru-
d~nee.
Mserstrurk for d. d~fsrse spcka 6ve
houys - re6eefea a. - sIlered vecE.
- mnxkoda a. d. proaecnfiou- a. the
srosrensIv cerel<ss msn.sy 81 vhieA -
1tsne~.@. for - e,o~n $500 $3.50 -
- - svay : nsn's lifs. n mmminr nm
81 IT, evidence barring On BirchaIps 49,
tsfv go Aisenssin~ - rnorsI ch.,se1ev -
kis ei;ent $ said g must admit inabdlitv
II mini - ex olansfion ~ shn eouys1 ok-
s.rv~d - narcheI; whieh ,vculd - ecr-
sisesnf vith 70 annocenc. 81 dishocerx
nuruoses. The onlv exnIanatfoc ~ Hsreh.
sIl,s ssasem~uss - P~al~v 80 n~n-@ls I.
inAueins them "a COM ~. 80 vh;rh
RacEssoek could Co.. ~ shst neyeheIl
srnecsea "a 1870. shvcs~h then, r.cc~v
- enslle Mn - - trso sossrses M =.
rosnA snra - rrn,uIsea r. Aercrrre6
the msnnar a. coudues;ns u idenri6ca.
tion a the prispner = dis~raeefuI Thn
tine vould come vken IL mgsa~rv sur.
soundin~ ~ crirna vnu,A - eE.ernd svsv.
~ 49, ma : soucnisr rsfsrence - ~
devssiou a NJ. HirrhsII'
(yster el0ned IT, GO Ia - cro~u. NJ
rensvsd ~ story Is dass{l- ~ snslv.ed
BirchslI,s neeodstions vim BanveII fnto
ons fact-a pIan 70 entrsp vouns BenvelI
TO Canada The motive Va 3 secure
lAri He dntaaIna B.rchsIlse dealin~s virh
PelIsv. and ga tie outcorue a ~ this
fvend ara d~cerAion cruIA - hrs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
PAssENGKE LISTS.


THoUr CREEK. Mont. Sept. 29-Passen-
gers on Northern Pacific train No. 3, west
bound:
p. r. seenneId, r. h Stewart, G. a. Mansfield,
6. \ 6te1nfeld. b. Z Hasiy, Z. G. Howe, MA
D. n. Stevens and daughter, z Mills, Nra W.
b. williams and children. j. T. PIummer, G. ~.
Sanders and thirty second ciasa
MIssoULA. Mont, Sept. 29.-Passengsrs
on Northern Pacific train No. /, west
bound:
J. Z. Lee. Nh. A. H Lee. Mrs Maggie Morieu,
J. n BIRMINGHAM, Mr.. FORBES, b. A. View.
berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. III. Timberlsne. Mn N.
A. williamson, A. B. Mccain. Mr.. and Mn
VIM Bailey, Dr.. J. C. wiche. Miss A. n. Ora
ham. Mrs. L Bentley, Nra Z H Bancroft, Mr.
David Blacker, Mrs. C. y. Buchanan, Nfss
Dssla Buchanan. Mr.. and MrA L b Cox. Nm.
w. H. Wiicox, Mr& NJ c. Osborn, Miss Warner.
7. B. Wilcox. Miss G. A. Wilcox, r. 4 Lacs.
and fffy-tHree second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Prohibition Primsries - Lawson,
Lepe1, Taken To Milton.

Prohibition Primsries - Lawson, the
LepeS, Taken tn Milton.
WALLA WALLA, Sept 23.-lSpecial.l The
Prohibition party of waiIa Walla county
will hold their primaries tomorrow. On
October their convention will be held.
when il Is expected they will nominate q
full ticket.
J. J. Lawson, who was arrested Saturday.
charged with rape on the person of his
sister-in-law, was taken to Milton today,
and will have q hearing tomorrow. His
wife is the complainant.
Mrs. Richie. who was committed to the
aeyium at Steiiacoom about q week ago.
died last Saturday at that place.
The baseball game between the Fort
walla Walla nine and the City nine today
resulted 10 favor of the soldiers, the score
standing 9 to 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
Shipping In.>IIiserce.

HApLocK. sept. 2.-SaiIed. 27th,-Bk
Colusa. Sailed. 2sth-schr Challenger.
FoRr 1ovssExD. Sept. 9.-Arrived-
Blk Entine. Katie FIickingef. San Fran
cisco: schr RoDert Searies, San Francisco:
bk Jolain. Adelaide: sehr Robert Levers,
San Francisco; bktn Discovery, Honolulu.
Sailed-City OF Topeka, Portland, bksn
Aibe-s, lumber. Santa Rosalie.
PoRr Discovery, Sept 9.-Sailed-
Rubia.
SAN FRAscIsco. Sept. 9.-Arrived-Ssr.
Umasaila, Victoria; Br. sh. Celeste BurriI,
Nanaimo. Departed-Str. State of Cali
fornia, Portland: sh. Guardian, Port Had
lock.
Arrivec-stesmer Oregon, Portland
steamer AIki. Seattle. SaiIed-Steamer
Aicasrice, Coos bay. Cleared-Bark Hope.
Kariuk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept 29.-[Speciall-
Engineers IN the employ Of the Northern
Pacific & Yakima Irrigating Company
have lie { for the mountains to Ioca.e . res
ervoir. The work near the city is pro-
crossing rapidly and the right-of-wsy man
is nov engaged in assessing property
damages.
There is considerable movement in real
estate now. after the summers dullness.
and several important transfers have oc-
Cured within the past week. Today the
Fenbach corner on Yakima avenue Was
sold to Eastern investors for $500 cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
MsDnaD3sS ssulNIx0 CLAIMs.~
1ulee mssfevG RsSntee . HsfISosA q
Build 1hsOeeh Thon.

Build 1hsssgh Thsa.
TACOMA, sept @.-tspscia.. J--Judes
HssloTd, ~ he United States district
court arrived from 6poksns Fails this
morning, md issued - order vacating shs
temporary ssstrniniue order grsutsd by
him q Spokane Falls, restraining the Ia
coma Eassern RajIfosd Company from
constructing rod through school secsion
-. adjoining ~ city to the south.
1he Temporary injunction was fssued q
MeBKjde md his ffisnds havs Uttered he
school ssetien With mining cIsims. and
srs, - y psoety GsnsfaIly known through
ont ne stase, stssmpsing 70 hold The Prop
sTty under H. ninssAl eel Rsesndy ths
cass eems up h ths Unitsd States land
ofBes = seetsIs, and psndino . decision
MsBs5ds sougkt 10 restrain The railroad
company from rsdipG through the prop
orty. HIeYco county eom0issjoners bsve
expsnded several thousaud doIlass Ashtine
ueBsids's ejajm. In town lots The psop-
srsy u sssimatsd - b worth couple Of
million dollars. In hts opinion Judgs Han
ford ssys:
On ~ showfns nsds. II spyssss 70 Ne net
IN Tie eoo1oDnof5ou pFoceodines ana eisfm
1oT 6smsosa. uow bs1ng tsesfesssA n ~ saoae
eous< rs p1afsaR bas bic opportunity End
ouIy senedy Jos whsssvsF tnjusy NJ msy hevs
eu1sse0 n eonosguenee ~ H. building Of
sssIfeed - - ds5endsht thfougA DE prem
jssa As1 n dos nos sppsas TO me
thst - Shssassoed insesfsssuos with tie
pas1nufs mintn0 0psFattsss ~ hydraulic no
esas y Of sscb . character - - justify he
gysuuug Of > fsstrsinipg esdW.
The court furtner states that instead Of
the railroad obstructing The work OF the
hydraulic pyocess BY way OF dsmming the
wash and debris. the debris would IN all
probability ruin the railroad track. should
The same not b properly provided with
cuiveYts.
Judge Hanford went 70 Seattle this even
fnR