davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

FITS stopped tree By DR KzLN1's GREAT
NNRyN REsToRER. No Fits after first days
uea Marvellous cures. Treatise and ~ trial
bottle free. prn Kline. !ql Arch St. Phtla.. Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06
Light Hearts and Plenty Money.

Bride the appetite with reason and say
the stomach.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

There are now 28,711 university
students in Germany.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

Sunday is the favorite wedding day in
.l6 Fnoland
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

He deserves not the sweet who will NO.
I are the sour
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
Tile
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

ia MERS' ALLIANCE Gold-Plated Badges,
II highly enameled and finished, Acc. each; 3 for 81;
! dozen, $3.50. Cash with order. Address all orders
to j. ID. U [B. AL 7. Q. Box 4, Littleton, N. c.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06
FLORIDA

We will send ths"Eouth Florida Home" IN reoks on tnni Ter 20 cents
. and insert your asue In our ~ Mailing List, uhch rMl irink you harh
reds Of sample copies of Florida newspapers, maps, eirrolsra, e to tansityeh
want 20 visit or locate in Florida, you cn decide where IL go EHd nov to Gt
there. Address HOME, b. Petersburg, Fla
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

2 D ~ WEAK, NERVOUS, wRETcHEp mortals ges
3 well and keep well. Health Helper
"a tells how. so cts. a year. Sample copy
free. DIR. J. Ii. We. Editor, Buffalo, Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06
Why Don't You Take

IT yourself. Possessing just thos
purifying, building-up, appetite-giving
which are SO important in
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06
. Spring Medicine

suldby an druggists. I'll; SIX FOR g. Prepared only
VS. L1fooD q co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06
When So Many People

Are taking and praising Hoods sarsaparilla as
their Spring Medicine, having become convinced
that It's by far the best, the question arises
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

T. J. CHENEY q Co, Props, IoIedo, ..
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-06-06

CT have been afi1ct-
"ed with biliousness
land constipation
y" for fifteen years ;
"frst one and then
" another prepare
"tion was suggested
tome and tried but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

As she enters
wornanhood, ev-
cry young girl
needs the wisest
care. Troubles be-
ginning then may
make her whole
life miserable.
But the troub-
les. that are to be
feared have q
~ar,1<s-~ ~o~~AA-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

privates of the cavalry detachment cogni-
zant of the facts in the case, they being
members of the guard or detail having
Overman in charge, with the request to use
them if saw fit.
These are the names: Sergeants S. Mahar,
McArdle and Lee. Corporal Turcott and
Privates Doyle, M. Doyle and George
Leonard. There were two others whose
names he did not at the time recall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

r No. DR.. Greene, the successful
specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, IS W. Ath
Street, New York, can be consulted free, per-
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him
about your case, or send for symptom blank
to fll out, and a letter fully explaining your
free. Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
Cruel Treatment Denied

'The statement of cruelty is without
foundation. My purpose in bringing the
men to the stable was to keep them in the
open air under the charge of the stable
guard to sober them up, and to let them
understand that disorderly men could not
expect to sleep off their drunkenness in the
quarters or guard room while their comrades
were performing tbeir duties.
During portion of the afternoon there
was a slight, drizzling rain, which at no
time developed into anything like a rain
storm, and another prisoner who was under
going sentence of a general court martial
doing labor about the cavalry stable, was
not called in from his work, as has been the
invariable custom during inclement weather
Charges and specifications were pre-
ferred against Overman and Reilly, the fol-
lowing morning covering drunkenness, dis
orderly conduct and resisting the guard in
the proper performance of their duty
Reilly, believe, pleaded guilty to every
thing. Overman pleaded guilty to being
drunk, but not guilty of the rest, but on
the testimony Of the soldiers who constitute
the guard, be was found guilty by the sum-
mary court martial. They were both SEN
tenced to the loss of months pay and to
be confined at hard labor for 80 davs''
Captain Craig handed me the names of the
noI-commissioned officers and five or six
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

Bankrupt in business and health-and
visions of former health and strength float
before your vision. Remember that the
strong prevail-the weak are forced to the
wall.
Thisapplies to professional and business
men, clerks, mechanics laborers. You must
hdpe stronc nerves and sound health to succeed
Your nerves are weak, shattered and un-
strung, you tremble on excitement are
sleepless, lifeless dull and tired headed
You have ne rvous weakness and debility,
poor appetite, malaria, and liver, kidneys
and bowels are disordered.
Get strong and vigorous in nerve and body
by using DIR. Greene's Nervura. the great
nerve, brain and blood invigorator, and you
can easily fight the battle of life to win. 1t
is pure, harmless vegetable remedy, and is
the best medicine in the world, Sold by
druggists, 81 90.
81 suffered from loss of sleep, and became
SO nervous that I was entirely untitled for
my business, and was compelled to give it
up. In fact I feared insanity. I used DIR.
Greene's Nervura. The effect ,0as almost mag
icaL 1 could again sleep, mental cemposure,
appetite and strength returned. Six bottles
of the remedy cured me. have remained
well to this date. I have recommended DR..
Greene's Nervura to many of my friends,
and have yet to learn of a failure to obtain
good results. S. W. NoURsE,
Hnda0u MaccB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and regu-
lates and promotes every proper function.
Its generous, supporting tonic, and q
quieting, soothing nervine-a legitimate med
tcine, not a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs It corrects and cures,
safely and surely, all those delicate derange-
ments and weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is one that can be
guaranteed That's what the proprietors Of
Favorite Prescription think. q 1t doesn't
give satisfaction, In every case for which it's
recommended, they'll refund the money. No
other medicine for women is sold on such
terms.
Decide for yourself whether something else
sold BY the dealer, Is hkely to be "just a
good for you to buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
THE BLOTTER.
UNITED STATES CoURT-HANFoRD.

UNITED STATES COURT-HASFORDs j.
j. W. Field VS.. schooner Acknowledgement
to James kiefer to take proofs.
United states vs. John Estsnberg-Senteneed
Urited States VS.. John Esten berg-Fine of
$1,000 and costs.
United states VS.. James Hill-Sentenee of
fine OF $500 and costs.
United states VS.. August Schultz-Sentenced
TO United States penitentiary for eight months.
United States VS.. Henry Cogsgrif-Sen;ence of
$3.50 end costs; execution.
United states VS.. Thomas Robb-Sentenced to
United States penitentiary for eight months and
costs; execution.
United states vs.. Charles JOke-Sentenced 10
United states penitentiary fer eight months.
United states VS. John keelsy-sentenced to
United states penitentiary for four months and
costs; execution.
United States VS.. William Swafford-Sentenced
TO penltcntiary for six months at hard labor.
United States VS.. Frank Noble-Passilg eoun-
terieit money; verdict of not guilty.
United states VS.. John f. Terry-Aiding Chi
namen TO come into the United States true bill;
plea of not guilty.
United States VS. n. II. MeLean--Subornation
OF perjury true bill
United states VS.. John Trumbull-Aiding and
abetting Cinnamon to enter the United States;
true bill.
United States vs. John Clark-Smuggling; true
bill
United States VS.. Olaf sjodin alias Albertson-
Passing counterfeit money; true bill.
United states Arthur d. Cochrare-Csing
United states mails to defrsud; true bill.
United States VS.. d. McDougal-W Risky TO In
dams. not & true bill.
United States Va. " 90 Gang-Abetting Chinese
% enter; not a true bill
United Staes VS.. J. c. BaiTd-Interfering with
revenue officer; not true bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURr-ossoRS.


Northern Pacific & Puget Sound shore Rail-
road Company-in the matter OF appropriation
OF lands; argument resumed.
". u. Iyts VS.. Monroe keeyy-Settlement Of
statement of facts.
T. W. Mcconnell vs. David Kaufrnan-De-
PENDANTS motion Tor new trial oyerruied: de-
PENDANT appeals; bond fixed at sI0,5O0.
l. N. smith and h. c. Smith VS. John Arthur
Northwest and Northeast Investment Com
pauy =. J. s Graf-JuGgment by default
G.. ". Young We. A. slorah-0Ider of writ of
restitution.
r. /. sabin w. W. C. Acknowledgement
signed
PROBATE cOURT-LICRTHSBgRS, J.
Estate OF Frederick Michael Koiski-Bond of
administrative fled and approved.
Estate of Strass berger-Decree settling ae-
count
Guardianship OF Christopher Hansen, insane
Order for publication of notice of appoint
Iaent OF guardian.
Estate OF Ella l. Aasters-Bond of admins
traitor filed ana approved.
Estate OF Quinn L. PayGe-Bond of admins
TRAITOR hled and approved.
Estate OF John D. MullaIkey-Bond Of admin
lst-ator fled and approved.
Estate OF Robert f. Turner-Bond Of admins
TRAITOR; fled ana approved.
Estate of George II. Simey-Petition for pro-
bate OF VIII; fled; decree admitting viii to pro-
bate aud Jane siney appointed executrix with
ont boud.
Estate of ]. c. Manster-Petition for probate
OF VIII; order fixing time OF hearing January S,
1892.
SUPERIOR CoUgT-LICHTESBEgG, j.
d. A. Alexander VS. J. A. acknowledgment;
signed.
Estate OF Lillian Balke-Hearing of report of
assignee; SCI for December 81.
Washington Iron Works VS.. j. J. Holland ct
al.-Order 10 show cause; continued.
Columbia & Puget sound Railroad Company
VS.. Seattle Transfer Compsny-Sst for Decem-
her 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
BOUND FOR M'NEIL's ISLAND.
Seven Prisoners Sentenced by Judge
Hanford to the Peritentiary

Judge Hsnford. in United states district
court yesterday. pronounced sentence upon
eight criminal who had been convicted BY the
court during the lasI few days. or who had
pleaded guilty.
John Estenberg, alias John Wilson, WAS sent
up for two years and was required to pay fine
OF Sl,u0O, there being two counts against him.
He has somewhat adventurous history. He
was arrested SIX months ago at Whateom
Tor smuggling and sent up To McNeirs
Island - await bis Appearance before the
grand jury. His name was Wilson then
Three months ago he ran the warden all over
the island trying 10 XIII him. For this he was
put IN a DARK cell, from " Aich he dug out and
escaped by stealing bost and striking cut
alone. Il was not Enowu what had become of
him, until short time sgo the warden n Ne
Nells island was surprised 10 find him entered
as prisoner under The name of EstenDerg He
had been captured at Seattle by Lieutenant
Sims and Officer Laubshar with five pounds OF
Struggled opium on him. He got two years for
fhe o d ofleuse and $l,00 fine for the latter
William swaiioyd. the 16-year-old toy who
robbed the United States mails ~ Snohomi.h.
wSs allowed 10 plead guilty 10 the simple charge
OF stealing letter ana was sentenced To six
months in the penjteutisry at hard labor.
James Hill, for smuggling, was sentenced 10
be committed 10 AcNeii's island in lieu OF a hue
az sRo
August schultz, an old man who recently ar
rived from Dakota, was sentenced 10 eight
months imprisonment for selling liquor 10 an
Indian. tie pleaded guilty. and was therefore
let Oh with light punishment.
Henry CosEr.f, who pleaded guilty 70 the
Charge oi selling liquor II an Indian. was fined
$50 aud committed 10 McNelrs Island. Thomas
ko9o, who Sold liquor 20 an Indian near Kent
and Charles Jske, who committed the same
otease, we-e sentenced - eight months each,
while John Kelly 90. four months for the same
olIsEse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
THE TRIAL CALENDAE.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBosS, J.

d
West est fsb Roberts vs. Ear Donahue-Aecount;
Loekett vs.. Baxter-set for January IS.
Osten Co. vs.. q. WinehiI-Set for Deem
:. f. CLARK VS.. Samuel Rosenberg for De-
cember q.
A. w. Fox vs. C. C. Coleman-Set for Deeem-
K Gottstein vs. Seattle Lumber and CONNER
eial Compsny-Set Tor December p.
William Cheader ct al. VS.. William f. Parker
ct al---1et Tor DeccE Der -.
W. Nier ct al. ". Il. q. Van Bokkelen ct al
Set for December ~
H. W Baker & Co. VS.. George B. Reynolds
f. i. Cohn vs. McCombe Bros-set for Deem
Der ..
F. W. woodaman VS.. E. H. Fisher Set for De-
cember n
Joseph Schlumpf jr. vs. Kaufman Bros. ct al.
Set for December II
George W. Crane VS.. James Divall-Set for De.
Francis W. Parsons VS.. Herbert Oliver-set for
December n
D. NJ Shanks vs., Z. X. Hill-set for Deem
Paul Friedman VS. McNatt, Coppman & Co.
Set for December -
P. P Carroll VS.. Jacob Young ct al-set for
Charles Zipser VS.. Vulcan Iron Works-Set for
December y.
Michael Day VS. Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
railway-set for January 20
SYLVAN Paysee VS.. 5. T. Willis-Set for Deem
Der %.
James Neatly VS.. g Baxser-set for Decem-
Der -.
c. c. Bartlett VS. J. W. McAllep-set for De-
cember 81
SUPERIOR CoURT-LICHTESBERG, ].
J. A. Hatfield vs.. Denny Hotel Company ct al
Foreclosure of lien; set for February l.
A. J. Marsh ct al. VS.. +. s. Potvin ct al-Set for
February l.
Western Mill Company VS.. Rice A. Cooper ct
al-Set for February /.
Hutting Bros. Manufacturing Company vs. F.
5. POtyin ct a-Set for February l.
Brycger Estate VS.. John SWsitzer-Dropped
from calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRT-HUMEs, J.
State OF Washington VS. Charles w. Nordstrorn
Set for December 2l.
State OF Washington VS.. J. E. Plouf-Set for
December -.
state Of Washington VS.. William Clark-Grand
larceny: set FOR December ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
ABUSIVE HOTEL CLERK.
He Receives Fine Which Was Richly
Deserved.

In the justice court yesterday John e. Nolop.
clerk az the Diller hotel, fined s. for using
abusive language towards guest, Mr.. Collins,
of Nhatcom. Nolop, who is extremely IN
popular on account OF his sully manners, over.
stepped even his usual limit Yesterday II hap
pened that the night before Mr.. Collins had
been playing billiards and had Ieft his umbrella
in the biliisrd room. Yesterday morning when
he came downstairs he asked the bartender :
the umbrella had been found. Nj Collins d.
scribsd his property, and the bartender OF
course handed ii over Nolof, however. got tho
IDEA that Mr.. Collins was trying t. cheat the
house ont o. an umbrella. In manner wholly
uDprovoked snd un!Ustitable the clerk broke
into torrent OF abuse OF his guest, called him a
thief ana several other uneomplimeutary names.
Collins swore out warrant for his arrest. and
the result; WAS as stated above y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
THE WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.
Commission to Discuss Burnham's Ac
tion-sklllings Denies Intriguing.

The Washington Worlds fair commission
meets al Spokane Tuesday and viii then
probably discuss the action or d. Fl. Burnhala,
chief Of construction Of the Worlds fair build
in,s. in rejecting the plan OF W A. Richie, to
which first prize had been awarded.
Warren P. Shillings, whose plans are said TO
have been adopted By Mr.. Burnham, says that
he has received no intmatiou OF that fact In
reply to Mr.. RitChies statements as TO the meth
DDS by which the rejection of the lgtter's plan
was brought about, he said in an interview
with PosT-INTELLTGE NCER reporter:
Mr. Burnham is a man pre-eminent in his pro-
tession, ana would not allow himself TO be in
hucnced in such u way. Such tai IS an insult
10 him and is.yery silly. do not know OF any at
tempt - get him 10 reject Mr.. Ritch,es plan. Per
sonally, have done nothing, for l was satisfied
with the decision of the commission
ers, though OF course have my
own private feeling in the matter.
If Mr.. burnhsm has adopted my plan in place
Of Mr.. Rltehies the conditions OF the eompeti-
ton VI ! confuse matters somewhat.
Mr. Burnham cannot have been Influenced by
competitors VINO were formerly IN his office or
WORKED in Chicago, for ] do not know Of any
SrchsteCt IN the city who has worked in Chicago
eXRpt one-Cnarles A Aiexaader-whO was
Il ~ ia the com petition / myself was never IL
1eioago except tor one day and night on my
way out here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13

tnrbsnee and trouble about the clerks Office 10
find the disposition of motions and demuE-ers
not paid for and entered.
In reference to trials. TX often happens that
parties htIgatiEg alter judgment is rendered
have no funds 10 uees the judgment and II the
fee for swearing Witnesses, Cling exhibits anu
entering proceedings OF trial IS not paid for the
CLERK, conforming with the law. necessarily
makes 10 record OF such proceedings and u
leaves the matters about the same - II no trial
had taken place.
IL was only today that q prominent attorney
tired 70 take advantage of the law and pay Tor
the judgment as signed by the court without
paying for the writing up OF the trial, fling ex-
hiblts, fling or entering verdict OF swearing
witnesses. stating that the law provides tina. l
must perform such service IS he may tender the
fee for regardless OF what fees may be due ior
services thst should have been performed 70
complete the records. The attorney proposed 10
save money in fees by skipping from the fling
OF the complaint and the answer OF the defend
ant TO the Judgment ana emitting sA the inter
mediate proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
THE ATTORNEYS ARE roo SHARP.
Under the Fee system They Try to Cheat
the County Out of Fees


The three judges 81 the superior court yes;er-
day united Upon q notice II attorneys Intended
10 make radical change IN the way thai MANY
81 The attorneys have been doing business with
the clerk eft the court and his assistants The
observance O! The rules vii materially aid the
CLERK IN strengthening out his business. Tho
notice IS signed by al three judges and IS as
follows;
q Notions and deTaurrers continued vii be
dropped from the calendar uGleSS The see tor
entering order az continuance Is pztI 10 the
clerk a. the time the eontinG ancc = granted
IL = $50 necessary before COMMENCING - tflal
THAI p'a-nuE aopuslt s. and de.ei.! aDt 8 Wlth
Eae clerk 90 meet the expense ~ swearing Wit
tEsal proceedings, etc, (>hoGi4 any portion ot
the amount paid be aog earned when trial i cum
q uied Is NAV bc returned, otherwise the case
ell then b. dropped from the trial calendar. IS
VIC do not care 10 have proceedings interrupted
hy The collection al petty cash Items that may
be oUe - tia proceeds
County CLERK spencer. il speaking Of the difa-
cuilles Of thu fee system yesterday, said.
The cause for the notice j. that sae attorneys
~t the tamc OF the ceGttau Of i ease overlook
ravlng tug Il. au2 tle amount Deposited at the
Nale al Nliue mottau os demurrer IS absorbed
81 toe eutrs Of she cou = auaace. leaving nothing
g. tasat the uuzl disposition ot the motion or
demurrer. Ia that way great many Of TIE
rulings on demuesers aud motions that are not
pad ior are not entered IN the journal. ottan
leaving the reeoTd incomplete.
v hen appealed g. tas supreme court the dis
eIslaaoy "a noticed, making Considerable Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
AN UNFORTUNATE SMUGGLER.
Both His Legs Broken While He Was
Awaiting TYial.

George w. Noble, prisoner held for trial by
the United states CIRCUIT court, is living exam
pie OF the old adages that "misfortunes never
come singly." He is young man of 81 years,
but he goes about the court on crutches, and
when he is moved about by q marshal a
quincy is required, for both his legs
are broken and he is cripple for
life. He was sent 10 McNeirs island from What
com on July % for smuggling. As he was a
good prisoner be was allowed 20 work out OF
doors, and it was while he was thus engaged that
he met with terrible accident. He was help
ing to build wharf when a fellow workman
allowed a log 10 roll down on him, breaking
both legs above the knees
The prosecuting witness is too sick to appear
in court this term and Mobiles case promises TO
go over to the June term. He Is to poor to Sc
cure bail or even to secIre an attorney and
Judge Hanford has appointed Frank Hartley
Jones 10 defend him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
DEATH OF III. G. M,LAUGHLIN.
4 Prominent Secret Society Man Ex
pires in Oregon.

James Neatly, Of this city. received 8 message
from la Graude, Or, last evening, stating that
Hiram {. Mclaughlin, formerly OF Seattle, died
of heIoorrhaye in that city early in the evening.
He had opened jeweIry store there only two
weeks seo.
Mclaughlin came 70 Seattle from Boston in
lsSo, and AZ different times was engaged in the
jewelry business. lie was Il member OF the
knights OF Pythias, Masons aad order OF Red
Men. His daughter. who lives il Boston, was
wired the sad news last night The p.ace Of in
teEueat has not been decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
EN- under personal recognizanee for their ap

them under personal recognizanee for their sp-
pearance-
We recommend that in all cases in which In
dams are witnesses they be held IN custody
until court meets, unless they can give good
and sufficient security for their appearance.
Taxing OF personal reeognizance OF Indian wit
nesses should be stopped
Ne commend the United States attorney, P.
Fl. Winston, ana his assistant, p. C. sullivan,
for the expeditions manner in which they have
conducted the business brought before this
body.
Having completed our labors as grand Jurors,
AMI as We do no find anything further to in
yestigate, would respectfully ask TO be dis
charged Tor Ine term u r. MCkINLAY,
Foreman Grand Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-13
~ - = = II =
Publisher OF the Seattle TribuE
HE TOOK ORDERS FOR CLOTHES.
A Pretended Drummer From Seattle
CnIIects Mich Snnth Rrairis Cab


Collects Much south Prairie Cash.
The following letter from Henry Rosser, of
South Prairie, Pierce county, dated December
=, was received by the Observation-Disclosures
yesterday:
Please let me know il there is in Seattle man
named RosteeG, who claims 70 have a store at
the corner OF Third and Union streets. He was
here TWO weeks ago, showing samples and tax
ing orders for clothing. Those who accepted
orders were TO pay one-half down and the bal
ance in January, Ut which time he would come
10 collect. We were 20 receive the goods, how
ever, within thr e days from the time our order
filed. He collected great deal of money
and took many orders in aud about this camp
before ne went sway, since which time he has
not been heard from. II you can tell us ANYTHING
about him We would be very much obliged
There IS no clothing store az the corner of
Third and Union streets, snd the directory con
tains the name OF no such clothing dealer as
Rosteen- 1t Is probable that the clothing Iner-
chant VIII not be seen asain at South Prairie
The French newspaper, WestGaboRi az Con-
stantinople, has been suppressed for abiding in
"a offensive manner to the emperor Of Germany