davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Topics Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.


he located at Boulder.
Dr. MCMILLAN mas tehuereo n's Ies,s"a-
ton as president OF the .ohege Oh sion-
tana, 10 take effect next June.
In "a railroad cut near Whatcom creek
Wash, Is feet under blue clay, workmen
recently unearthed the skeleton OF an III
dian. He was dead, but his bones were
well preserved u showed no signs oi
petrefacuoh: HOW ne happeneu 10 ee'
uhueriea'n rect pi"e ci"' "ss
terS'
One OF the Nights OF the hekle goo"css
OF fortune came uhder the notice u re-
porter yesterday, says the heieha ooh''iof'
February =, 1915, the properly KNOWN as
the Horsky dock, pouhued py Aiaih' LAW
renee ana Union streets ana ruler ave
nue., was sold under a decree OF the court
Tor $40. Last year, Ill cycles iater' Tue
same property was assessed TOT slio'..oo.
Ihis latter sum Is, OF course iar peiow
the price at which the present OWNER
holds II.
The Tacoma Globe says that Seattle
is not the terminus OF the Great
Northern road, but That fairhaveh
is its objective point, and that II mas prac-
ticaliy absorbed the fairhaveh@ south,
ern NELSON bennettsl n us rights OF
way. Another result obtained was tnat
the Union Paciiic's objective point Is Ia,
coma ana that It's surveyors nave hiappeu
out a line Tor the extension OF 'he roao
from Portland to Tacoma as 1ar as uhe
reservation line; ana as o rs the gov,
~ernnnent grants PERMISSION 'ae roau VIII
he huin across the reserve ana 70 n terihi-
ma site at or near the head OF commence
men. bay.
The stockholders OF the Bank of Jeircr-
son County nave determined TO convert
the bank INTO n national bank, says the
Boulder .ige. For this purpose appiica-
ton was some time since made to the
proper authorities aud the necessary per-
mission has been granted. The new
bank will have n capital of $4,000, several
other gentlemen besides those interested
IN the old bank taking stock in the new
concern. Ii will be styled the First
National Bank of Boulder, and II is prob
able that the officers OF the Bank of def
ferson County will occupy similar posi-
lions in the First National. 1t is probable
thai il will take until the first of May to
complete the necessary preliminaries for
making the change.
C.. J.. Dorrance and II. G.. Hallett of Chi
caro are in Great Falls, says the Tribune.
Mr., Dorrance is the owner of the cele-
80 "amn. IN 49,, - anJ
~ nr"a
Mtn,..-A ' -" pnnn.". -
g., n.asnIa Ill., ,ha,
"'.aa H.. ~" ,naaanJs
Mluieha 81 -. ..hn"aanu"
,orniais - - 80
nv ~ -, III -, r. n
- e., 49, 81 Co,,rna
na" - - aoh;ar.d Tn
.I"h.H.;ni"n a. go =. no a,as,iaa
.ue, innnaann, ,,s;no H. Sa,i ra,Ioa
49, :, IN pa,. ,har' sa,araI h,,nIn.5
o ~. .n.m III anaa.m,I;sh
20 49,, -,
'ir"',
iHe Drea' rams : may no' e",ef
,ic irpp"seu uus'' say i'u..". W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
MANY MEN ARE TROuBLED

With too frequent Excavations of the Bladder,
weakening the system In a manner unaccount.
able, eventually causing death. This Is the
second stage Of sexual weakness. Dr. j. guar
antees "A speedy cure In all such eases.
All communications confidential. Medicine or
sent by mail or express, securely
packed. no marks Ia indicate contents or sender.
One personal Interview preferred. Cali and
consult MS or send history Of ease, and We will
send our
BOOK TO MEN FREE
Upon Sexual, Special Nervous Diseases, Impo.
tency, Bad Blood, elect and NaTicocele.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
BOOK To MEN FREE
NOTE.

DIR. jacobs is highly recommended on account
OF his honesty ~ purpose and profound knowl-
edge. lie deserves all encouragement and con
GOnsnlIaIinn free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

Ball ~inritations and society printing ere
cuted IN an artistic manner at the stand
ard ~ Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
All Right &c Amended.

Florida Times-UnioD.
"Why not embrace woman suffrage! 9"
asks an exchange. Amend to strike out
the last word and we're with you.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
The Irrigation Problem.

The irrigation bill introduced and
reported byS nator Plumb repsals the
pre-emtion law only 10 the sts tes wet
Of the l0ith meridian, which does net
affect the Dskotas. The object of Ben.
ator Plumb and otser memben of the
senate irrigation committee 1. taking
irrigation matters outside Of the geo
logical survey Is because Major Powell
Is devoted too much to theory and 10
not pr.ctical. Senator Stewart, chair.
man of the committee. while not ex-
pressing himself In a. strong te, ms -
Plumb, is as much opposed to Powell
as the senator from ksn-as. Powell
has made many friends iD Washington
and in congress who are ready to stand
by bin. but he does not Impress the
western men ~ h-iog the kind that
10 wanted to carry on the irrigation
scheme, and the senate Is thus deter.
mined TO place the matter In the hands
Of the agricultural department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
The Northern Pacific.

During the cold, bleak and stormy
months of winter, when all the other
northwest -rn railroads were blocka-
ded and suffered heavy losses and hard.
ships by reason of great storms, the
Northern Pacific. by means OF able and
systematic management, was enabled
to keep Its road clear for traffic with
but few delays. This great feat Of
management called for praise through
out the country, but now. when other
railroads are open and the Northern
Pacific doing Tremendous business its
season OF misforiunes is begin ming.
But fortunately the loss of life IL very
small In proportion to the thousands
of people 1t is carrying; while the
earnings of the present month will be
large, the profits amount to very little.
The Noxon disaster cost the company
in rolling stock alone $4,000. while
the total loss In baggage and express
matter will swell the loss 100000.
Newman Kline, ,sssistant su pirinten.
dent Of transportation, states that yes
terdav in st. Paul sufficient cars to
handle the freight could nor be secur-
ed, and even passenger cars are scarce.
He furnishes the following statement
ofthe roads earnings for the third week
In March:
The Northern Pacific earnings in.
creased S2l .2l2 during ths third week
Of March. Divided, tire earnings iE
comparison with those for tho CORES
ponding week of last year were:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05


WASHINGTON, April 2.-fhe clos
ing round In the Montana contest with
two seats In the United Stats senate
as the stakes. was begun on the floor
ofthat body to-day. 1t did not
awaken much interest. Most Of the
senators from both sides of the cham
bers left THEFT seats during the debate
and the galleries were pretty well emp
tied. The senators who remained
wete chiefly members Of the committee
having the case in charge, and few
democrats who want to inform them
eelves on the situation. Many Mon
tana people were present and they
were, If course, deeply interested.
Col, Sanders. one Of the republican
claimants, was on the floor most Of the
day, often In consultation with Sena.
tors Hoar. spooner and Evarts Of the
committee. Mr.. Power, the other re-
publican claimant, was In the gallery
10 the presid reserved seat. With
him were Russell Harrison, A. j. Sell
igan, chairman of the Montana repub.
lican committee. snd John Power,
brother Of the alleged senator elect,
Clark and Maginnis were on the door
the most of the day cosching the dem
ocrats who were 10 do the talking.
Representative Carter was there, too,
ana among other Montana people pres
ent were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Power, Mrs.
Sanders. Mrs. Gslfry, Robert Law and
Z. w. May. In the midst Of an elo-
auent paroid Senator Gray about
ruined tie effect Of his own eicqnence
on the "Great Conspiracy" M he
called It, by an allusion to Butt City,"
meaning Butte City. Every one Of
the Montsns people smiled. Col. San.
derp bent over like jack-knife, half
shut, with q laugh, and Mr.. Clark,
whose case was being pleaded, looked
as II he had been personally Injured.
The debate was dry, and no new light
was brought to bear on the case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Three Children Burned.

HURON, April 3.-Wilhelm Browns
house wa burned last night aud three
children, aged 2, 3 and years, were
turned to death. The parents locked
the children In the house at 3 o. clock
In the afternoon and went to visit
some German friends, and returning
late in the evening they found the
house nearly burned to the ground
and their children buried beneath.
The house Was about mile from tn Q
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
(0mciAl Publicstion.l
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

An Ordinance to Change the Date for the
Holding Of the Annual Election In the
City Of Miles City.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the City Coun-
Gil of the City Of Miles City:
sec. I. That the date for the holding
Of the annual election for the year A.
ID. 1890. and for each year thereafter.
be and the same In hereby changed 90
that ssid election shall be held on the
second Monday Of May Of each year,
instead of the second Monday of April.
o. now provided by law.
Sec. 2. All officers elected ut said
annual elections n provided In Section
Of this ordinance, shall enter upon
the duties Of their respective offices IN
the first Monday in June Of each year.
Approved.
r.. g. REDD,
Attest: Mayor.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05

palace car and were sixteen days on
the road, which makes them feel .
little stiff just now. They are domi-
ciltd st Astle d McDonald's barn,
where they can be seen, and will re-
main here until stock meeting. Mr..
Mckay is loud In his praise fthe way
he was treated at :he Twin City stock
yards, where he unloaded. He says
the accommodations are OF the best,
the people 10 charge most obliging,
aud recommends all stock shippers to
use the yards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
THE DEBATE.
The Right of Sanoers and Power
tc Seats Being Rigidly En-
quired Into b !, the Senate.
The Debate Has Begun But No.
one Knows Where il
Will End.
Montana's Case Opened.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-After the
morning hour this afternoon Chair
man hoar, from the committee on
priv ileges and elections, called up the
Montana contested election case.
Hoar opened the case with . very
lucid and convincing argument In
favor of Senators Sanders and Power.
He clearly pointed out the right of the
senate to question the legality of the
organization of the legislature, and in
fact to 20 behind the returns. His ar.
gumeut WAS based solely upon consti-
tuiiOnal and statutory grounds. with
strong and indisputsble seq ments of
common sense. At the conclusion of
his speech Gray, OF Deleware, a mem.
Der of the committee on elections, took
the floor and presented the democratic
side Of the case. He dwelt ut length
upon the regular aud lawful action, Ms
he terms 1t, of the election In Silver
Bow aud tried to r-fute the statement
of Hoar. He went carefully over the
ground, giving the presentation n
strong party color, and cJnIended that
the democratic or rump legislature
was lawfully organized and that the
election of Msginnis and Clark was
regular. There were on the floor dur
ing the debate Sanders and Maginnis,
each of whom had about him the
cluster Of republican or democratic
senators, while In the galleries were
Power and Clark. The latter was ac-
compauied by Mrs. Clark and ber
sister. Mrs. 0ilfren. Representative
Carter was on the floor during most Of
the debate this afternoon.
Il 10 understood that Ingalls, Vest
and others will speak before the debate
closes, and the seating of Power and
Sanden 10 not expected before the first
OF next week, but 1t is only . question
Of . few days when they will take
their seats aud justice to Montana,
which bss been 80 delayed. will bs
rendered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Three Feet Of Water at Msyorsville, Miss.

VIcKsBURG, Miss., April IA
telephone message from Mayorsville
just received announces that the en-
tire town and surrounding country has
been overfiowed by + sudden rise in
Steele bayou, which has been rising
thirteen inches hourly. People are
moving out Of their residences and
taxing refuge In the gin houses. The
water 10 over three feet deep in the
higher levels Of the town and rising
fast. Col. d. Mayor. who received the
dispatch, says the town has never be
fore been ovsrfliowed in the memory
Of man. He ssys great deal Of stock
will be end fingered BY the sudden rise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
A FINE STRING.
Valuable Additions To the Equine Blue
Dloods Of Custer County.

Valuable Additions to the Equine Blue.
Rloods Of Custer counIy.
The string Of horses BROUGHT to town
yesterday by Dole and Mckay, d
Tongue river, are worthy of special
mention.
Forester Boy. . tnotting stallion
1873 high and weighing HIS lbs, is q
beautiful Morgan brown horse with
black points. His sire was Forrest
Golddust, by Golddust, (Dorsey's)
(l5O) the projenitor of the celebrated
Golddust family with record of 2.43
and sire OF Lucille Golddust. 2.l6l.
Forester Boy is beauty to look atand
has q natural, free. square trot that
has carried him over the ground at .
go clip. He WAS bred by Hornsby
Bros, of Kentucky.
Bullion, Q thoroughbred stallion, is
Q sorrel 1871 high weighing l25O lbs.
He was sired by Wardance and he by
the celebrated Lexington. His dam
w.. c,,a Rim. bv RinvoId nv Roston
ue \. .v,,. .t,ono boned vsil mu.cled
.na .nr.,y rihhsd Ther. n not a
80. % ao,h, that Ru,,,on w,I, do
,ood -orr :, this country ana throw
= .,..o, .oI,s ,h., vii, ha . rar,tv
ha,a %, . wh,,a a, ,ssst. Rulliou ia
.,.. W.n,uoLy h,sA NV A x RI.h.
"a.
~. .,.,., v.rdarb,,, . Dsum.rh
s.aa,a h,,ss "a higb ,aoo nounds. .
vs.,. o,d and red nv Faris. Of Ken.
80. - mt IA, h,.cL NTH
S,o..n ,o,n,s Dsum.rk has the bigb
Sa,,o, =, ri, IN. .ir. ,f ANDY Ham.
,,,an ana p.wre. 4. ,,ir ~ geldinys
on.a hr TT unghs. o,Isrington
r. -, wh,.h thar. l. +. sanding
81 80, ooo .ra held a, 8, 400
u.mn,on wick IT, isa s-ve.r-,ld
tho,onahbrsd b,y. ls hands high and
wo,c,'ins ,1so ronnd. He was sired
w.. ,rho A. t,,ubr.,...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
An Axtell Filly,

1SDEPENDENcE, Ia., April 2.-The
black mare Queen, by Mambrino Boy,
dam Fanny Lswton, the property Of
l. F. Curtiss, dropped Ally by Axtell
to-day. This 10 the first and only
product by the great young stallion in
existence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
WIN - naads o Test Cass.

WASHINGTON. ApriIS-Afssr debat.
ins the Idaho admission bin vote was
taken on the amendment of the minor
ity Of the committee, providing fora
new constitutional convention, and u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Idaho Bill l'asssA /.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Ths Idaho
admission bill passed the house. Yea,
l2o, nays, l. The democrats refused
10 vote; and the speaksr counting .
uuorum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05

Hood,s earsaparilla h - tAs ass1
tids Of pep1larity, vhleh pesleon y
hes rs.cSsd by II own isifisGla o.
deubtsd usrt.
, 1890-08-27
Publication

WHEREAS the seats in the Colonial Coun-
Gil as 1st and 4th Member for the COUNTRY
Distrist of the Jurisdiction of Christiansted
have become vacant by the departure of the
former members, respectively HAGEMANN
and RAPHAEL, an election OF two members
for the remaining part of the elective periods
from respectively the 18th April 1897 and
the 9th April 1889 will5 pursuant to order
from the Government, take place at the
Court House in C~hristiansted on FRIDAY
the 9Th September next.
The polling will commence O. IL o'clo3k
noon and, in accOrdAn ce with 80 of the
Colonial Law, close at 3 o'clock p. m. f,
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction of Christiansted, st.
Croix the 25th August 1890.
L. G. LARSEN,
Chairman.
actg.
, 1890-08-27
Frederiksted, 25th August 1890.

A horrible murder was committed at
Esk. Oxford on Wednesday last, which i'll
its enormity stands ahead of any nave
ever heard of here. A woman was found
lying IN a grass piece, ber head nearly
severed from the body.
1t appears that this w0man-a grass cut
ter-not having returned from work in the
evening search was made for her ard she
was found as above stated.
On Friday q man on the estate, Jonas
Nurse, was arrested by Policeman ScheSted
Oh suspicion and on Saturday he confess
cd being the one who did the bloody deed.
Time fails me to mention what caused Mr.
Schested TO Elk him rs the guilty person,
, 1890-08-27
c

WHE End member of the Colonial Council
for the Electoral District of the Country
in the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted Mr.. j.
WILSON having vacated his seat by depart
ure from the Island an election of a new
member has been ordered by Government to
take place at the Court House on SATUR-
DAY the 9th September next.
The polling Will m at IL o'clock
noon and close at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis.
trict of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted 23rd
August 1890.
HALvOR HANSEN,
act9a.
, 1890-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


IA Pladserne i Kolonialraadet som lste og
IJ4de Medlem for ChristianstedsJ urisdiktions
Landdistricts Valgkreds ere blevne ledge paa
Grund af de hidtilverende Medlemmer, hen
holdsvis HAGEMANNS og RAPHAELS
Bortreise, vii if0lge Gouvernementets Bestem-
melse Valg af to Medlemmer for den r~esteren-
de Del af Valgperioderne fra henholdsvis den
18de April 1887 og den eide April 1889 at
regne 6nde Sted paa Thingstedet i Christian.
sted FREDAGEN den Ste September d. A.
valghandlingen ~begynder Kl. 10 Middas
og vii, j Henhold til Koloniallovens $50, blive
sluttet Kl. 8 Eftermiddag.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
diktions Landdistricts Valgkreds, st. Croix,
den 25de August 1890,
l.. G. LARSEN,
Formand.
est.
, 1890-08-27

however it was a master piece of detective
work, worthy of Pinke. ton or Scotland
Yard.
The cause which led to this brutal murder
was of a very trivial nature, the woman
having picked a few peppers which were
his.
The wretch had the "chetk'-this iS
slangy but very exprcssive-to attend the
funeral donning his Sunday-best, assisted
in placing the body of his victim in the
coffin, and being one of the six who bore
the body to the grave. This was done
perhaps to diSarIn suspicion.
What conflicting emHti0ns must have
ragged within his breast at The time on
was he callous TO the whole proceeding?
Yesterday q woman was brought to the
hospital minnS her POSE, that m hav-
ing been sliced off by her-in this case
worse half.
Crime seems to be on HE increase III this
island.
, 1890-08-27
archaeological

ma 2det Medlem af Colonialraadet for Frede-
riksteds Jurisdictions Landdlstricts Valg-
kreds Herr J. WILSON paa Grund at Bort
reise err udtraadt af Raadet vii if0lge Gou-
Ordre Valg af ct nyt Medlem
tinde Sted her paa Thinghuset LORDAGEN
den Cite September f-orstkommende,
Valghandlingen begynder XII. IL Blet og
suites HI. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frekeriksteds Jurisdic-
lions Landdistricts Valgkreds der 23de Au-
gust 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-08-27
CHRISTIANSTED.

August 25tl-Per Schr. '~'VigiIant" for
S.. Observation-Disclosures Roebuck, &. Fl.
Fechtenberg Erqr, Wilhelm PrBtorius,
Mrs. Lang, Joseph George, P. b.. Pentheney
ESqr.
Frederiksted, 23rd August 1890,
August 21-Per schrs "Atlantic & Mary
for 81. Thomas Mrs. T. DecastrO, RebeCca
Charles.
August 21-Per schrs atlantic & Mary"
from st. Thonas-Mr. John Armstrong,
ROsalta Lindsay, Charles James.
, 1890-08-27
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIXST ATION.

ST. CIEOlNST AIlON.
New York. Aug. 2}rI.-rlc Meln5urne
shipping strike is causing u general para
Iysis of business.
An explosion occurred yesterday in IL
powder mill at Walthaln, England, by
which two persons were killed and several
injured.
President CarnOt has ordered Il French
squadron to proceed to Sppzzia on Septem-
Der 22nd 10 salute King Humbert on tho
occasion of launching al lronclad.
1t is reported that the Cholera has APP
peared in the vicinity of Berlin.
New York, Aug. 25th.-The Marquis of
Salisbury replying to a note from the Sub
lime Porte says that the time is not ripe
for the evacuation Ut Egypt by the British
forces.
An Official enquiry has been ordered to
ascertain the causes lea ling to the ailu
Of the Potato crop in Ireland.
The Times, in an editorial, warns tho
silver interests to be in readiness to meet u
re al, though perhaps distant danger of the
plet bora OF silver in America finding
vent outside and forcing a reduction in the
price.
At u meeting Of the French Cabinet
they discussed the measure which the
United States Government proposed %
adopt in order to insure the wholesome
condition OF sailed meats at the time OF
export. Further debate will d k place Oh
the discussion ut the draft vi the new gem
erAI tariff bill.
After IL farewell banquet to the Emperor,
who is returning TO Berlin, the Gar accom-
panied him to the Steamer.
London, Aug. 26th.-The Secretary OF
State for the Colonies has 81 ven orders for
a thonsand coolies for Jamaica.
New York, Aug. 26th-LOndOn news
states that lhe Queen has started for
Scotland.
The Labor troubles continue to disturb
business in Europe and Australia,
a despatch from Odessa to- the London
News SAYS that in spite of protests the
Anti Jewish Edict will be promulgated in
October.
Advices from Rome state that At the
Military maneuvres at MOBtiehisB the
experiments with smOkeless powder proved
a great success ~ -
Dr.. Peters the African Explorer has
arrived at Berlin where he received .
popular weleUae and W thanked by tina
Emiu Relief Committee at-
New York 26th august
Flour, St. Lawrence, per brl. $3.50
Meal, best brandywiUe, per Irl. 1926 81.
Heavy Mess Pork, per brf. Rot quoted
New Seasons Pork, per brf. 123 134
&C.. Crystals per ID 81
sugar +. to e.. r. per Id 5
English Islands MoTasses 80 test per gal Is
Exchange New York and London 4.82&
London, Goth August
{ Demepara Crystals pr cwt so los Sd
Muscovado pr cwt 80 lbs Sd
0"@" German Beet SO pr. ct #. o. b
Eo 13S 103d
Denerara Rum pr gal. Is 1O3d
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt G3 As. Sd.
COnsols, ex-inLegeSt 90 !
Bark OF EAglan rate OF Disc0Aarrt & pFeT.
Liverpool Cotton, MidlIi ng uqland pc.l1
60
Three pr, ct. Rentes in Paris 94.1O
, 1890-08-27
WrVYT Matchmaking WpW
LW Establishment. lVnW

THE undersigned viii open to day at
No 3 HO spital Street, a workshop
tor repairs, where repairs to all kinds of
watches and clocks viii be prOmp' ~ attend
ed to and properly executed which the
publ ic aIe requested kindly to bear i'll
mind.
HANSEN HOVMANN.
, 1890-08-27

The total rainfall during the fortnight
from the 9th to the 22nd inst., inclusive
was 1871 lines at Christiansted, LII lines at
4 ingshill, and 15B lines at Frederiksted.
Average for the three stations 13s lines.
, 1890-08-27

81 lines of rain were measured at the
Font this lmorning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

about being all Orphan from New Mexico
going to work on the Denver & Rio Grande,
and how he got drunk ON Salt Lake gin and
didn't know what he was doing.
well, y remarked the court in sort OF
summer time accent, Il am sorry for you,
but the laws must be obeyed. | must in
sist On protection for tie Chinese who are
under our care and unless we foster them
the race will become extinct. am free to
admit that if you had your system impreg
hated with Salt Lake whisky you were not
responsible for your actions, but l cannot
help that. The majesty OF the law must
and shall be indicated. ! shall fine you
S10,a and Wing Hop and the rest of the bri-
gade shouted "ah GOO"
Then a colored youth named Williams
Was arraigned upon the charge of drawing
a razor upon the clown in the circus The
evidence was funny. The clown swore
that he requested the darkey politely TO
leave the ring and get seat while the
latter averred that the cracker of stale
jokes called him black son of 2 sea horse
and threatened to mash his linky head
with an ADJ. The evidence was about
even at the finish but the court said he
was going to break up the practice of coons
carrying razors if he filed the jail and he
accordingly gave Williams three months in
Jail.
James Fleming struck town Friday and
as he had no place to sleep laid down in a
Union Pacific box car. 1t cost him s935.
Four DRINKS were fined 81 each and the
court adjourned.