davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from person
al experience just how good a thing it is.
IL you have ever tried il, you are one of lis
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about il is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. ii you have
never used it and should be affected with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time.
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
Mer,z & Hale's Drug store,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
DRIVEN BY A DEAD NAN.
CHASTITY Experience of Pedes.
trians on q Street i'm Brook
lyn.

New York, Oc'. 18Th It old
man is driving pretty fast. He will
run somebody down if he is not care
full. See what grip he has on the
reins."
This was the observation of q man
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
His attention had been attracted to q
buggy which was going at high rate
of speed. In the buggy was a man
with white hair and beard. His head
was thrown . little backward and his
two arms were outstretched. He
clutched the reins as though be was
exerting his strength to hold the ami.
NAL in, and there was something very
like q grim smile upon his face.
"Come, drive slower!" yelled
Policeman Gate, who stood on the
curb at the corner of Monroe street.
He ran into the roadway and tried to
seize the horse by the checkrein but
made miss of it.
There was something in the appear
ance of the drivers face that sent a
shiver through the blue coats frame.
The ashy whiteness of his face and
his wide staring eyes were such as are
seen only in a corpse.
That mans dead" said the police
man as the buggy passed him. He
started in pursuit of it and a crowd
followed him.
At the corner of Stuyvestant ave-
nue. and McDonough street the run.
away horse came to q stop before a
heap of building material. A dozen
hands seized the horses head when
the mad race ended. Then it was
seen that the occupant of the buggy
was indeed a corpse. He proved to
be Gilbert De Revere, a wealthy
builder. He was &c years of age and
had been subject for six or seven
years to heart disease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Britons Opposed To soIdirring.

The difficulty of maintaining great
standing army in a country where
military service is not compulsory
is shown by the report of the Inspector
General of recruiting to the British
Government He says that "the re-
puirements of the year have been in the
msin provided" but the details of his
report show that it has been necessary
TO reduce the standard of height in some
regiments. while in the whole army no
fewer than 2, pa soldiers purchased their
discharge last year, 1,042 of them with
in three months of their enlistment
These facts are a striking evidence of
the decline of warlike ideas in Great
Britain. but they will he regarded with
more satisfaction by the peace society
than by the military authorities of the
hation.-Toronto Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
SLEEPING IN THE WOODS.
Beautiful Pen Picture of Night By adj
rondack" Murray.

oo8utum rem IiCtuEc Oh - Dg
rondack'' Murray.
Imagine yCur bedchamber of odorous
bark, and your bed of pungent boughs.
Your couch made under murmuring trees
and within a few yards of the laZily
moving water, whose motions caress
rather than chafe the shore. Stretched
your full length on such couch, spread
in such a place, the process of falling
asleep becomes an experience. You lie
and watch yourself to observe the grad
ual departure Of your senses. Little by
little you feel yourself passing away.
Slowly and easily as an ebbing tide you
begin to pass into the dim and insen-
sible realm beyond the line OF feeling.
At last a moment comes in which you
know You are passing over the very verge
of consciousness. You are aware you
are about to fall asleep Your check
but partially interpretS the cool pressure
Of the night wind; your ears drowsily
surrender the lingering murmur of beach
and pine: your nose slightly senses the
odor of the piney air, as you mechanic
ally draw il in; the chest falls as 1t
passes as mechanically out and then
you are asleep
The hours pass, and still You sleep on.
The body, in obedience TO some occult
law of force within the insensible frame,
still keeps up its respirabionS; but you
are somewhere-sleeping. At last the
pine above you. in the deep hush which
precedes the coming of dawn. stills its
monotone. and silence weayeS its airy
web amid the motionleSS stems. The
water falls asleep. The looms head is
under its spotted wing. and the owl be-
comes mute. The deer has left the
shore. and lies curved in its messy bed.
The rats no longer draw their tiny wake
across the creek, and The frogs have
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
I=C::z5zEMMA
e~'LDH4IO:SOD

When an infant my body broke
out all over with an eruption or rash,
which became more aggravated as 1
grew Older. Every noted physician
In our section was tried or consult
ed. When / came of age l visited
Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated
by the best medical men, but was
not benefited. When all things had
failed / determined to try S. S. s.,
and in four months was entirely
cured. The terrible Eczema-was all
gone, not sign left; my general
health built up, and / have never had
any return of the disease.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

ceased their croaking. Ali Is quiet In
the profound quiet, and uncons ious OF
it all, the sleeper sleeps. What sleep
such sleeping is! and what ministry is
being ministered unto min and body
through the cool, pure air, pungent with
gummy odors and strong with the smell
of the sod and the root lace mold of the
underlying earth!-From Lake Champ
lain and Its Shores"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04
Ted \ 1ittIo follow Of four year.

Ted, little fellow of four years
makes great pretense of reading the
morning newspaper. well, Teddy,
what kind of weather are we to have
to-day?" asked his father Ted kept
his eyes fixed on the paper. Let me
see!" he answered. Its to be fair and
cloudy, with norf wind and rain, also
warmer and snow by high wind and
sleet when it clears up."-Youth's Com
uau;s-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

The shutting off of natrual gas at
Pitisburg will greatly embarrass the
iron manufacturing there.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-11-04

TAR. LIE DUES PERIODICAL PILLS, FROM
~ rN---.OS, .pvu Scucrstkv0 and
po-uvly cure suppression OF the mensee (kIo0
Whatever cause) an periodical troubles peculiar
20 women. a safe reIia1lc remedy wsrren'ea
to promore mens:rntaifjn Should mt be ussd
dur ng pregnancy. The large proportioI of illness
to which ladies' are I'll Is tue 1rset rs7uls OF q
dIsord 'rs' or irregular mems rua'i,n. Prsss, "a,
or three or S. Ameri an pill 'omp, Oy. RSv.,fy
PrOprie'crs, Speneer. Ia. The public an do
Supplied WITH ths genuine p only by Ous W
NTH, GIG E,st ihiri 81. Ssiilia, saoi 'ssia "a
etIh Issls- Sld&wly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
NOT TO BE BLUFFED,

Jay Gould's Considcrnte Treatment OF a
Man with IL Good Thing.
If some eccentric statistician should
happen to come along to mako m Gnu
meration Of Mr.. Jay Gould's virtues the
foremost entries on his list would be
apt to tell Of "the littlc mans" pa
tlence, his willingness to wait, his re-
fusal to lot anybody bluff him. ucre is
a recent illustration, says tho New York
Times:
Some time ago, when half dozen di-
verse interests wero contriving plans
for the reorganization of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railroad Company,
Gould's cooperation was wanted all
around, and thero havo been suspicious
that his finger, unsuspcctod, was in va
rious slices Of tho pic. Evidently,
though, thcro was ono wouid-bc roor-
gani&ing party whom ho hadn't "secn,"
which oversight, ho was notified, in a
formal and rather warlil1o fashion, must
be remedied. "If don't hear from YOU
by three o'clock Tomorrow" read tho
message to Mr.. Gould, 81 shall proceed
regardless Of you. And -" Tho "and"
was rather lively threat.
ITS too bad," was tho Gould comment,
"too bad to mako him wait so long and
waste so much time. George Ito his sony,
put on your hat and GO fightdown to the
street and present my compliments and
say to this gentleman that / havo heard
that procrastination is tho thief of time;
If he's got such good thing ho oughtn't
to wait a single minnie"
That particular M. K. r. rcorganiza-
ton scheme was not heard of again
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
HANGING TO A BRANCH.
Frightfui Adventures of nn Alabama
Farmer in the Mountains. !

Frightfui Adventures of On Alabama
Farmer in the Mountains.
According to the st. Louis Globe-Denir
ocrat, an Alabama farmer, named Brill,
recently had frightful adventure whilo
deer-hunting in the mountains. He had
been tramping for many hours. and was
very thirsty, when he noticed small
spring gushing out at the foot OF cliff.
lie began at once to mako his way down
the steep descent, but was soon brought
to standstill on the edge of perpen-
dicular wall.
A tree was growing near the base of
the cliff, and ono of its branches came
within reach of the hunters hand. He
lot down his gun by means of q string,
and then swung himself off+the cliff by
the branch.
AS tho limb bent under his weight, it
rustled againstthe cliff, and an instant
before Brill was ready to let 60 he heard
the rattle of rattlesnake. The crea-
ture was directly at his feet, coiled and
ready to strike. In tho next breath, be-
fore the man had time to think, q second
and larger snake crawlcd out from the
base of the cliff, coiled itself, and Sprung
it's horrible rattle. -.
Brlll clung to tho branch with q
drowning mans grip, but his hair was
standing on end, and his eyes felt as if
they were starting from their sockets.
moment more and a third rattle
sounded, and then another and another,
as snake after snake crawled out of
orevices'in the rock and coiled them-
selves in the sun. =
Brill could not drop into this nest of
snakes, but alas! by this time his
strength was so far exhausted that it
was impossible for him to draw himself
up to the top of tho cliff. He could only
hang upon the limb till tho last moment,
and then let go.
His arms grew numb; his head began
to feel as if it werc filled with lead.
Another minute and he must rclease his
hold; but he made no outcry, and in a
fcw moments he saw tho snakes uncoil-
ing one by one, and slowly crawling
away. This gave him now strength,
and he held on till the last one was out
OF sight. Then he dropped in dead
faint. 1t was near tho middle of tho
afternoon when he regaincd conscious
ness, so stiff and sore that it was with
great difficulty he could crawl home
ward.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
How to Mako LILO Pleasant.

We can il we will make an interest in
life for ourselves, supposing that none
exists in our original circumstances.
We con study for tho improvement OF
our minds and tho enrichment of our
knowledge, or wo can do good to those
who need help--good to tho poor or to
the sick, to tho lonely or TO tho sorrowful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
THE WEEKLY INDEFENDENT.

Published every Sunday, snd sent to any sd-
ttess postage paid). at The following rates,
payable in advance:
UHo year. '..-'....--........ ......." OO
OK hAohIns. see. -.......... 6O
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
transmission through the mails rs second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy one year. ....-...-.......... Us 90
One copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. 0U
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents Q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low "a ie consistent with
surd business principles. Apply at the Of
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

AN S' GNAN0 I al En-,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
] cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16

DEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid ont
anH Surveyed for Patent Land surveyed, ap.
plfcStions. contracts, payments on land, and
aHpertaining to taking mp or holding land of
thb State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted az to all lands taken up and
aGant in the eastern " iG.Uf Nevada Add
df4ss El-o, NeNsaL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Take th< SarsAern psxiae railroad. The k~~t
ss4HIpped line. f1f al paIsfs East A. Ehlibcrx
city fsskss agent, " SecDzd sfrs~l Eestoa bz<srl
= 1ss4xln. dsyos Gskss aesnss ssxsss>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

-
s.nes ~ nos conauere6 uemocratD axe
aaso.ea cna.fmansaape - eonmiteees C.
eVssaaas3 y snef sefms g services and their
0oms ~ - expsnnveg furnished -
ua0ss y Aefooncan cnaarmen- The Sem
- ssrn nov. = about - drive the veneer
100 ledkes g me supreme court from The
capitol. - - % secure rooms Tor COM
mites mo nave nad no business before
tnem tof yeArA n ths House y = far dif-
fereeA n eome instances 40 important
committees occupy The same roona- The
Infnisnfe g ~ house committee rooms Il
p.Asn ous soostanuak 1ns carpets. russ
snu natung axs 90 ana vorn. The few
oesAs useo efe oe0-0mofA 1ne deeks ia
NE oommisses roo1 ~ IL Senate are
ss0eous euArs: 0sacs = expsnsivv -
49, u sns House wing. The senate
rooms aN fnru1soed with e1ectric
oea's 20 cen tne ssnasors when the
49, sno nsys ere osang tAksn- There
~ none q teese couvenssnces In tho
com 2. n'atsse ICONS o tne HOUSE. when .
LOU oonsn's.ss = N session, and The roll
e8 c1. tne members navs % de-
pe.s1 spoa vounsees peSee ana hustle 70
snswsf g tnear nemeA Zach senate COM
mlssse ne : sfec,M mssseneer q ne door
es -. on guy. 1ne houss comnassees are
i1nous me- messenGerA Then, again.
s11s ssnass fooms Are TAR more EoFxsoasiy
sulnasneu nsn tnose q me HonsA Soms
lave iscs curtains ana costly carpets The
.Issc,es remind you Of those IN Roman
NhPies~ Orm0au CLOCKS unkie No hours.
- Aufsoos 'ouhess inviss NE senator's -
ieto Auers sre none u tnese Injuries
~ uas nouss WINS. Al tncre wers the SAL
aries o. sne House employees would prob
so.y y Gu. down 70 meet the expenses
aes tnose vno uouot TINS v'sss me room Ut
.ns co1n".ssee on miitary anairs IN The
nouss ana tnen turn tneir steps 70 the
apaftment occupied oy the military COM
misiee Oh the senate. Inen let them 50 70
tne room O me senate COMMITTEES on naval
abairs ana compare u with the one oc-
cupied ny the corresponding House conn.,
m,.see.
Nearly every year some newspaper pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

-
It Is born within some human beings to
steal. They do not all steal articles of great
value. but little things. which, though
costing but trifie. cause annoyance. A
person Of this sort has been stealing .
paper that was left each morning at the
Office door OF professional gentleman in
Bangor. the pilferer. who had rooms in the
same building, but up another flight,
taking It before he put in an appearance.
IL would be missed about twice . week,
and for time the paper boy was blamed,
but later the thief volunteered the infor-
nation that the office boy OF another pro-
fessional man in the same building took
the papers and sold them. In order to
find out the loser gave week TO the bust
ness of investigation, making Il q point to
reach his Office about bali IN hour ahead
Of the delivery. Quietly entering, he made
. bait Of an old paper, folding It after the
manner Of the newsboy; punched hole
through. run in and made fast the end Of
q spool Of thread. and lay In wait. When
his paper was dropped 1t bis door he
quietly took Il in, substituting the bait
leading the thread under the door. The
third morning the spool began TO unwind.
and opening the door he saw the overhead
party leading the thread upstairs. The
latter heard the noise, stopped, turned
round. while the professional gentleman
began TO haul in on the thread. When all
the slack had been taken up gentle tug
announced the connection; the paper was
dropped. pulled down stairs. snd-the
parties have not spoken sircs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

~ foDioemans
81 Paul Globe.
Police Ofncsr James Mcclure d one a
the heaviest men ON the force. He weighs
40 pounds and has moro square GOOD
nature to each pound than any other "cop''
in the department. His trisuds IRE in :
ciined to apply the suphonioas tftls Of .Big
Jim." He he's fund Of funny stories, and
b wont TO spring them when In . sociabls
mood. Yesterday big jim" told the FOL
lowing upon himself:
II was contractor down In Iowa some
years ago. and got quite . rep for digging
wells. There was IN old farmer named
Shults who had . farm near Ricevflle. He
was the shrewiest Duchmsn / ever me-.
and had beaten everybody In the nsighbor-
hood. He lived on . knoll. and not far
away was . little creek. He had hired
several contractors to bore tho knoll for
water, which commodity the women folks
had TO carry from the creek below. The
whole knoll had bean bored over when he
came to me.
~ viii Civ 20 n 80 per voot Ut yen strike
water said the Duchman.
I'VE dickered for . long time. insisting
on 81 Per foot, rock or water. At last
closed with him on his own proposition.
I hired two men and we commenced 20
bore In the knoll. We went down 150 feet
and struck solid strata of rock. We were
up : stump. ! finally said 10 the boys,
We have worked here for q long time and
We get nothing. There's big tub over
there next the house. Well take Il and
fill this hole, and beat the Dutchman. any
way So We lugged water In the tub and
filed the hole during the night. NEXT
morning Shuitx got mp and was tickied 70
death 10 find We had struck water"
"svat kind Ut bump Win put In p he
asked OF me.
".Get good iron one.' said 1. but don't
pump the water out too soon. You had
better let Il settle for three or four days:
after that time pump IL out freely The
DutchmAn Was tickled to death II getting
water near the house, and gave me his
note for $50. About week after that he
was hunting me with . shotgun The
whole neiRhborhood had caught on, and oil
were fickled ard laughing 1T the way the Old
wolf bad been caught at his own game.
a. be had beaten everybody who had had
anything TO do with him. I kept out Of
his way. ~ he had = nick or two on his
gnn. and ct last he adopted . new tack
He wanted me 10 take charge of his farm.
promised me big wages and IN easy time.
bat was next 70 old Schultz. and never
would have any dealings with him there
after. Everybody in Riceville enjoyed the
way fixed schultz, and once In . while
meet man here from that section. and
they never fail TO laugh 1T the way played
even with the Dutchman."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
AN HEIREss IN A CELLAR.
Scheme ~ Her Govcrness' Brother "a
Make Himself = Rich Man.
warsaw, Russia Papar

Scheme u Her Govcrness' Brother 70
Mako Himself Rich Man.
warsaw, Russia. Paper.
A wealthy landowner OF Violin recently
sent his daughter with her governess to
see the Paris exposition and enjoy herself
generally N that brilliant capital for
while. On their arrival 1t Paris the gov
erncss took the young girl to ner relatives
residence the relatives being Of the low
est class Of day laborcrs, and living more
BY petty theft and burglary than
by honest labor. The young girl
was at once put into = cellar and told
that she would be kept there on next to no
food until she should consent to marry the
brother OF the governess. who hoped by
this forced marriage to become prosper
Gus Violin proprietor. In spite OF all per-
secution, the young girl persisted in her
refusal to crafty the scoundrels. At last
she succeeded In throwing out an addressed
and stamped letter into the street. where,
It seems. some one picked 1t up and duly
mailed II; for shortly afterwards her father
came TO Paris and delivered the unhappy
prisoner. The guilty parties have been ar
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

II the Worlds fair of 1923 in this city Is
defeated IL viii be the work OF Thomas C..
PlAts. He seems 70 be bent on converting
il into Republican machine or killing il.
As the bill now stands before the iegislat-
ure Ut Albany there Is no partisan politics
in 1t. The board Of commissioners. which
il names. is composed OF eminent citizens
OF eli parties. selected solely with view TO
making the fair great and successful Mr..
Platt desires to change this board into one
in which Republicans OF his kind shall be
suprsme. and which ne can rule and direct
for his own political purposes. This Is the
real reason for the ssoppaze Of the bin. III
Mr.. Piatt cannot be gratified in this man
ner be means that there shall he no blu and
no fair. He also airns TO subject Governor
Hill to the necessity Of approving IN act
which will put Mr.. Platt in command OF
this vast and noble enterprise. or OF reject
ing il IT the cost OF appearing 70 he himself
the enemy Of the fair. We speak plainly
Time Ii s,sorx II Il necessary TO lay the
whole truth andisguised before the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

tsnoosn r~ere~,.sr~. 80 Ss<zf-~s.. -
- - ien~A.d s. ~, sss...s.- - 49, 80
innors.a : ~sr.n = hss,s s,s,,., Il. .s.sss-
Iend If.lv - sa~;,..~s 49, &. ~-.s-sssss
49, s.,,,.s 3, 1850 |. "a - 80 49,
t. onst~rsrv - ~. 49, = 80 49, -
I w. m.n "a rl..--s 49,. Z. -
"a !. e,,a a~s,..xs~a . a,s- ~ = -
cnnt Au.~ 49,, - h.--- ---aa
havr raae .ura !. r,.-e.s~ .,S Ts.,,s....
Rohsnen- -. .anht.,,,,, - - - 49,
ioinrd him IS aera.yi.. 49, 49,. -
rarder .e.ae
EveD - T1rj&>a cx.e.- .s--..;. ..,..s -
thsf di.sr1rt ma. ~ a ~ w. -.
5000 th.a 49,. - ..sa- n...rs--
for th. vhra. rvon,t,w - 49,. 49, -
cl.f;or -,th ~. r;.ss:,s cs~..~ -.
menf. 49, ,entIem.r c,,nia ~ - - =,
q CoIlecior Rotrrt,on and -. renr,,. q
Nev Yo,k. Therefore th~x drnr,sa a.
s.ear,T enr snd ..IIed hesn. ae.eas nj.
would les the carrn IN dufv r.
CoIIector Rohers.or 80 $, ,,c,ea.,.. -
his position ~ s. apuseI.1, n ~ T,r;te5
ct.tr-S .,..s-.,-,- 49, - - $3.50
Nev York ,entiemen vho =. !. w..h,r -
ton demandsnv the vorad.. f.;r ss,r,,a- -
cans Nev yo,H v.rs. a =. shcr.h.
thaf The declarstion q N.~ yo,r ,se.r
vas the law a. fhe isnd and ,h.t ~. ar
nr-m. rcn,t ~c,,Id .,,.,.sr = :. ....s
hut the majority Il ahe p,.r mo =, ~
the supreme hench Ar Wesfern man ana
an Illinoi. mar sits & the head Thcv .re
men Of intellieence and know Nan. Nsv
York has Int one member az that conrt
and amonr man ~ jntell;renc. ~ Ma ,,.,s
the audacitv ID stand nm for The Ne~ york
Ignorance. Nev Jersey would not stand
bv the Empire state ana the ala mesrcn~-
lis. Justice Bradley. Of th.t st.te wras.
the decision. h ss;a. sR..n. -. $,