davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
El;c "Is fS=,l.r Ec.1V "a.

from The ,lnetic5n Economist.
There gathered in this city lISt Weei,
about - persons II celebrate the re
cent triumph Of lying. Among this
assemhlage W,is one man of national
reputation, six or seven who are not
known outside of their own State and
AMI the rest unknown. Grover tlaye-
land al 3tit L speech confirming 81 :,
mes. my's, vs., ours, ana Us ;, but
not a single fact or figure. Il IS. there
fore, uaansWcGa.lr. The oEly ether
speech worthy of attention T2S hat of
Governor Eaies Of Iowa, which we shall
consider next week, Much more sig
niicant than what was sad however,
was the character If those present.
We have booked in vain for i SIM l.
emu leyeI except OF clerks, type writers
and office boys. .tHy OF the a3nattc-
turers Who every week pay millions Of
dollars to the wage e:srncrS woul not
have been ii home at Il gathering
where joy ruled because of disaster to
American Industry ami where Amer
lean institutions We're l.Hcltd. " hat
more need - 7l;d 1T suc. an a.s9mLl-
age Are these the men whom our
wariingaca wish 10 make Laws for
tlumz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
How Does this Sound,

The following telegram dated al
London, England, on the 18th reads
strange to people living in this
latitude. Just think of it people actu-
ally freezing to death in the great city
of London. The dispatch says: The
severity of the weather recently eX-
perienced in Great Britain is increasing
There is much suffering among the
poorer classes, ana from various sec
lions of the country come accounts of
many cattle, and, in may instances
Of human beings freezing to death.
Several trades are at q stand still owing
To the cold weather Heavy ice has
blocked the docks at Newport in
Mamouth3hire, and it is impossible for
vessels to either enter or leave the
docks. \ number OF vessels that are
loaded and ready to proceed to sea are
consequently compelled to await the
breaking up of the ice before they can
sail. \ lady was found to-day frozen
TO death at one of the stations in this
ritT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
Open to Settlement,

b. dispatch from Ashland dated
10Th inst, we see that by the decision
of the comm issoner of the general land
office, the land designated by odd num-
beers included within the limits of the
grant for the Wisconsin Central be-
tween Ashland and Superior and out
side of the fifteen-mlle limit of the
grant for the Omaha on both main
and branch Ines, have been restored
to the public domain and such lands
Will be open to entry on the 23rd day
Of February at 9 o clock. Persons WHO
were bona tide settlers on this land at
the date of the passage Of the act
sept. %, 1850 are allowed a preference
in the right OF entry.
Quite Il large tract of this land lies
within the limits of this county, largely
in the nai giIbOrhood of Iron River and
not a few Superirites have claims down
there, ana the TINES hopes they my
all get their lanl and make a good
thing ont of it after they get it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
Meat Three Times a Day.

The following from John Roach :
testimony before Congressional Com
mittee in 1888 VIII be found interest.
! ing:
| No man wants 10 bring his friends
to this country from any place where
they are better off; and, in connection
With this subject. | would suggest to
, the members Of this committee that
they ought not 70 leave New l DIRK
without making three or four visits ID
Castle Garden and looking 1T the con
dition of these poor immigrants as
they come here ani comparing 1t with
the ap. earance and condition OF their
brothers or friends. who have PAD
their yassage 10 this country and who
are there TO welcome them. If you
VIII Just 70 down there AMI see for
yourselves, You W II be convinced that
Their IS IL greater absurdlty than to
say that those people are better oil II
the oil country than here. How can
thy be bette of there? If they eat
the same food there that they eat here,
it has To be sent across the ocean to
them, AMI they have II pay The in
creased cost Of that. At all events,
they certainly can not bay it any
cheaper than they can here. It may
cost them more t. I've here, all things
considered, than it did in the oil
country, but they live better here.
Let me- illustrate that. | have Il
German clerk in my Office who writes
a great many letters for poor German
people who cannot write themselves,
and a li;tl4 incident that occurred two
wears aga, and to which he called my
attention, VIII serve to Illustrate this
iIea. \ man got this clerk TO write a
letter. III which he undertook to give 4
description Of America, and he went
Oh TO say 10 lis fl II, II eat neat
once regularly every day" The clerk
turned around to him and sad, hat
d. yCu say that TO-? You know that
YOU eat meat three times a day. see
it in Your kettle" Nv ell" said the
fellow, If tell them that | get meat
three times a day they won't believe
iI.at get it even once Il day, and that
IS the reason | want you 10 put it as
rave il to y0u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

EVERYBODY knows what 4 political
delnorogua IL. Doanelly Is. When
the Minnesota legislature was organic
ell a few days ago, Lieutenant Governor
Ives did not create his committees to
suit Mr. Donnelly, whereupon that
gentleman too; the first occasion to
roast " tie Lieutenant Governor.
Time makes all things even, however,
and occasion soon offered for MI. Ives
10 defend himself and he did 50 in
esing the following cutting words
Il woald feel relieved # the com
n.itteas were taken oft OF II: hands,
but this senate should know how | was
approached by NJ. Donnelly this
morning lie said that he represented
a committee that had a proposition to
make to me. He thought il right that
the farmers alliance should have the
control Of the senate committees on
grain ana warehouses, railroads, banks
ata that ii ! would agree to make ap-
polntmcnts covering his suggestions
the alliance woul: JON the reptiGllcahS,
and that if | would not they would
Join the democrats. Now. gen
tteinen of this senate what opinion
would you have Of Il Lieutenant GOV
ernor that would enter into such an
agreement Immense applause. |
replied Mr. Donnolly do YOU think
| would do right to make such an
agreement lie did not answer that
question told him that was elected
~ the people Of Minnesota that had
10 RICH. TO throw away the rights they
Vested in me Gentlemen OF this
Senate, | viii not throw them away. |
have made no promises, AID VIII make
none. !" The applause following Mr..
Ives remarks WAS immense.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
.i->. t',.. -s.Ir 49,. - -.

! hE.i,.&n,'y tod >tor> o. travels III
- l,nds where Ben Tar l:srj ~
tie wife Of tha author 0; Ben Uur, i
i, entitled The Ieras, ii Egyst: IN
orient Medley Mrs N.,,ace writes
ni,h peculiar charm There il i
f.....Fs abandon AMI wi,lsanse cheerful
ness manifest thai gives lie narrative
ii character Of is own The Yutama is
handsome one fael, illustrated s&ch
) book as commonly sells Ter i - to
si.5a, hot. Ike o,her publications. OF
tbs house, generally .a9 pr.ca Is NON
i.r.i- onls 50 cents. plus = e>a.S i :.
standard books, may h@ isl ;lSI ;T
..., -->ess,i1.- lbs publishers
g.. .. " =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
I-&-<1-r-"
N<isss
Z 4 All ANn MIEEANSIN

I md OTTO F 1T Ashland WISCONSIN,
l. 1trem hcr 9Th. 1900
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
John Tycka against Martin lvenson for ahand
UniUg his homestead "Btsy No 12S5 dated Jure
20. i--9, upon the MEL. Of section "A. township
sad parties ara hereby summoned TO appear at
the of!lc" of the Clerk of the Circuit court for
hD',"'5i> County. Mise, nSin. The 9Th day of
iluGa-y. 1Stl. at 10 o'c}sck \ NJ. Ia respond ard
furnish testimony concerning said alleged atan-
d'umcur. and testimony will :" examined and
d",tsI"1I rendered al the L : Lan1 Office at
Ashland. Wisconsin. January 3l>t, 1871, at 10
''rnck 4. NJ.
ilG.2l & W CAREINGTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
HARPER s. PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
frs number Tor January uf each year. when no
tine = mentioned, Subscriptions Mi! iPs1n with
the number current At the time ot recci.t ii order
Bound Volumes OF HAEPEES NEEkIY for three
years back il! neat cloth binding viii ie sent ~
mali postage paid. or hy express. e" OF expense
prov Tie freight docs lot exceed one dollar
per volume, for = 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases FIR each volume suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail post PAID. "n receipt Of
81 80 each.
RemirtanreS SiGsuld he made ~ PaS.-otliaC
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NEWSPAPERS are n Z tn copy This adyc-rise;n-r II
without Tie cypress UTdeI 90 EAkrEEA HE"Z HES
Address HARPER < BROTHERS MN Y"RK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
HOU TIE kIEI DID.

Hos TIE KING DIED.
cyl McFarldne further stated that
tie king physicians were aware of his
conditions several months His mai
satl ! trip to California had, however.
been productive of good results, and
lad he remained quietly is san Fran
cisco his health would have been much
improved Consul Mchinfny sad thit
it was probable the kings trip to
Southern California that hal over tax
ell his strength. ana the cold which II /,
contracted at Santa Barbara haStencd
the progress OF the maiady By noon
il was apparent TO all that he could net
live but few hours longer. He con
tInued 10 sink until | - y. m, wills II
Gol McFarllnc bent over the bed ana
asked the King if he knew him No
reply came to the question and not
even the slightest sign OF recognition.
The demonstrations Of grief on the
part Of the chamberlain and other at
tcnlanta were very affecting. The
PATIENTS breathing hycame fainter
every moment, AMI at 2.3J II lictl In
spec;or Woods, who WIS bending over
the king announced that the king was
Ga"d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

States Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the magazine begin with the
numbers for june and december Of each wear.
" hen no time is Srccitic'i fin script will be-
gin with the number current 1T The time of order
Bound voumc, of IiafpcrS Magazine for three
years back. iii neat cloth binding. will be sent
by mail, post paid on receipt ot - CO per volume.
Cloth eases for binding 80 cents caeh-by mail,
postpaid.
Index to iarper's Magazine. Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified. for volums Ia 20 in
elusive, from jane 1872 TO June 1853, Svo, cloth
Il 90.
Rcmittanocs should be made by Post Office
Money order or Draft to ayoeS chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order o1 Harper Il Brothers.
Address: HARPER 4 BRO THEIRS New Y ork
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
Villas Is Tho MAN.

The Democrats in JOINT caucus held
Thursday afternoon unanimously nom
mated VIM. +. Villas for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Spooner. In this instance Wisconsin
loses a statesman and gains demC
gogu2 Of Il yery'low order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
T.i;eyraEt.s ncnoir~ in tise Cent.;ry
.SEa@aEinc,

Paternal care had not yet cone into
fashion; the fashion was, indeed, the
reverse, when was a child; thus, my
early years We're cheeGlesSly spent III an
oatlying district Of Paris At the age
Of four, was still there, when | acci-
dentaily fell from the top Of q cupboard
ana dislOcated my foot. The woman
to whose care was intrustcd only in
formed my family OF this several
months afterwards. The truth b2c,t'Ge
known only when my parents sent for
ne t. go TO Parigord to visit Madame
he Chtl,tis, my grandmother, who had
EXPRESSED wish to see me. Although
Madame d thal4iS was my great
grandmother, | always call d L /
grandmother, very likely, think, e
cause that name i:nplic a closer rel. :
tionstlp. The dislDcation Of nay foot
h q been neglected too long TO he
remtdied; even my other foot, having
had 10 bear alone the whole weight of
my body, had grown weaker, ard thus
| remained lame fer life
That had great influence over my
after-l.fe. It. indeed, led my pare MS
to think | was unfit for military
career, OF, at least. that, in such |
should labor under graat'disat,vdntage;
they We're thus induced to seek for me
some other pre- essen, which, III their
eyes. woali he best calculated to serve
the Interests Of the family. For in
great families, the family WAS far more
cared for,.han its members individual
Il, ch.cly those young members who
W, re still unknown These consider: :
tions are rather painful TO nit mind,
SO viii not dwell further on them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
Notice for Publication.

/ AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN
December L. 1870
MI ~ T. Is hcrehy gwen that the follow ing
halnei settler has filed notice of his intention ~
ma Se Enai proof in support nf his claim and that
SAID nToof will he made before the Register ami
.creivrr AZ the United States Land Cffice. al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

viz: Alexander Stevenson. for his homestead on.
try No ISL for the - OF seq and SEII of SWI.
OF section IS t'wn A. \, of ra'ge 10 West
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
'o!ttihth,is residence upon and cultivation of
al land, viz, john Mckay. Melvin TAR J,...ph
SoitFsn ''vorge Barnes, al Of DruIarnond Bay
ItIi SS't..l. l-.'oL-lu.
: y. "iHIfEf.ToE. E,e.,..-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
1891.
nARpERS MAGAZINE
UIlJSTEnTED

The important series of pancrS on South Amei-
ca. by Theodore Child, will be continued in Ha r
per> Magazine dh:ing the greater part of the
year lS?l The articles Southern California
by Charles Dudley Warner, will a,so be cuntin-
ued. Among other noteworthy attractions viii
be a novel by Charles Egbcrt CraGiock; a col
lection of original drawings by W NJ Thackcray
now Published for the tir>r time: novel written
and illustrated by George du Maur;er: Eoycc;tr
by William Dean HOWcll> and a series Of paper.
on London by " alter BcS,It
In the number and variety Of illustrated pa
ncrs and other articles Subjects of timc: III
icrG>t, as well IA in The ulr!VaIi1fi character o
Its short stories poems. etc, llnrpcr'S Magazine
will continue t. maintain that standard of excel
fence for which it has i"Cn lo.!g DISH lgtIish cd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
NOW is Good time to BUY

S941 10000 N r v~1r I. i.n- ro,,,. nv Jobn y
x2 "a "codw in roy y y at for u .-..I.r
"a You u4uth h. but r.n
M IA tech you quickly how rarn from 4. !, 10
81 III sio day Rt the start, I'D more p. on RI
ksS ~ ESAA on Both sexes all Ia rny iar, -
III u III im"Tics you commence 1T h,,n.r civ
M ~ in- al rcur time spare moment. only 70
u E21<Ek - the work. All /. new.
every worker We st.rr ,on -fI-,;.i;, .
er.Iythin=. EASILY. srEIDIIY l.ar'.,tt
/EYA fAEfl, LAkS >1AdGr.,. a, on.
= A@sA1>kA sihstS co., fJ.TLAAE, ru,F
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
he Voice

Is easily injured the slightest irritation of
the throat or larynX at once affecting its
tone, ieXibility, or power. All efforts to
sing or speak in public, under such condi-
tons. become not only painful but danger
Gus, and should be strictly avoided until
every symptom is removed. To effect
speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
1891.
sAssps.Es'A |yAK AS2y =
ILLUSTRATED.

IAE@rE's EAZhR is a t0rrnai Tor the home
Giving the latest Inflammation vita regard 10 the
Fashions its numerous illustrations fashion
plates. ana pattern sheet supple ncrtS ar ildiS-
pc. Silrie TX. to the home dresser TX + and the
pr,Ifc >Sio al ii>te. No expense is spared in
akItig its artistic atraCtiN cHe>S Of the highest
order. lis clever short stories, rarlur plays, aud
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last
I,a-c is famous budget of VT a:Id hU;Iior. IN
It's weekly ISSUES every thing = lncd, ell " iCh Is
of interest 10 wvIucn. nEriI.g ISL AFNFS +.
oRHi>EEE Will write Il series If articles on The
House comfortable" IIIEr CoESoN viii treSt Of
Sanitary Living" and an Interesting Succession
OF pa pcr> on w, man in Art ami HIS. ~, slI-
rerbiy illustrated, viii be furnished by THEODORE
Child. The serial stories viii hc by WAL: EE
Ei.SANT ami THOMAS HALDT. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

--n G;;,>4;.1a. n>.E1ss, Letter Heads
. - q. - tA1@@s E..s.rt=s Ir-,i7 E-.Et .uIA.,
s. -.,.-.. .-.-.- 80 :: - % a..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

The best weekly publication for young people
in existence. 1t i edited with s".upuluus care
and '.tcITi,:@. aud Instruction anal entertainment
a'c mingled in its pages in Just the right proper
Il Jll> to yaWiyatc the minds OF the Young and at
the same time To develop their thinking power.
N. \. Observer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

NAA gEiEs: ura-rr- . To 'r=sf
Il sSs teach 1ajriy fae}1 -rnt r1Lr
Asfi.1Is5 6 Il - i: - III: p: i;
~ % ~ - ~ isoY fs-t~ TfcCs>rI -i!sr>
tszrs the
No u7 tx s,N- Es-IN GEick
j7 med Rug n sIr,E county
sea.r-=d. Taught -r provided yy:h los
RAINIER Nh, usHkinE :.3 III E Va
al Ss>bS.s II. hall l4Etfzss III. 1d=es<
= G. II. z E-r-. Eso> 80. .ancu-Ia. Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
4 ;ii..aGa Dead.

81, FRANCISCO, Jan kal.haua,
King Of Hawaii, died at the Palace
hotel yesterday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best of anodynes. this preparation rap
idly soothes irritation. strengthens the deli
cate organs of speech, and restores the voice
To its tone and power. No singer or public
speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp-
son, the famous actress. certifies: Ayers
Cherry Pcctoral has been of very great ser
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice. and is always effective for the
cure of colds and coughs
Upon several occasions l have suffered
from colds, causing Eoarseness and entire
loss Of voice. In my profession Of an auc-
toneer any affection of the voice IT throat
is serious matter but at each attack, l
have been relieved hy a few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pect0ral. This remedy, with ordi-
Larry care, has worked such
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
NORTH w E TERN

Pullman siccD2rS are also run through between
Duluth. superior and Chicago. Fast through
trains are also ran between Minneapolis. ST.
la':l ant Kansas lty. VIA Sioux City, With
through Pullman >leepcrs st Paul t. Omaha and
Kansas city. BiEiiIg ears are run on all through
trains over this line between Minneapolis. St
Ihrl and Chicago, and between It. laul and
Kansas City. Hc>Ges being the best
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
I W0 Periodicals
For the price Of one.
"ILI! AIS On TI||E, :"

There is no line Handsomely equipped for
through passenger service as The Northwestern
! .iur'-t.. =. p. VI. 4 O. ky-aui the Ninneap
ellis. -. Paul and Chicago trains over this line
lave better record ftr reaching either cad oi
t"er run "on time than those of any osher linz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24
THE

All well posted travellers between the Twin
Cries aud chicago take This liur--;,nrtcilarly
tlV"ring the "Ec,lihuic Limited" which carries
the finest sleeping cals and coaches ever buit
fares. ON the Lake Superior portion of the line
between Mnnca polls St Paul and Duluth and
ST Paul ana Ashland, Pullman >iCcpc.s are run
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-24

jan d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
ALLIANCE CROoKEDNEsS.
The Rotten Condition of the Missis-
sippi Exchange.

A Canton, Miss, special of last
Saturday says The stockholders
of the Mississippi State Alliance
Manufacturing Companyha been
in session here for two days, end in
last nights session CONSERVATION
was creased by Congressman G, H.
Beeman, and ex-chairman of the
State Alliance executive committee,
boldly charging and furnishing
facts, figures and proof of it, that
there was crookedness in the State
Alliance Exchange of over $4,000.
Hon. B. F. Passmore, ex-chair-
man Of the exchange directory, said
that he offered a report to the Mis-
sissippi State Alliance a year ago
which, had it been considered,
would have disclosed the crooked
ness and rottenness in its affairs,
but That interested parties, hOwev-
er, got wind of what his report
would be and had things so fixed
that be was not permitted to read
it to the members.
Hon. L. F. Bobb denounced the
exchange management and doclar-
cd that all Alliance enterprises,
from State exchanges down to CO.
operative stores, had proved stu
penduous frauds and failures, and
attributed them TO the whitewash
policy.
After the exchange revelations
wore made number Of the stock
holders who were present declared
their purpose to have the matter
sifted and the guilty partiesexpes-
ed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
Saving Forty Thousand Dollars.

The bill passed by the extra ses-
sion relating to costs in criminal
cases, says the Nashville American,
has been printed at the instanceof
Comptroller Allen and sent out to
the various 'coFhty clerks.
Comptroller Allen says that SEC
ton 5 OF the act would save the
State at least $4,000 a year. 1t
reads as follows;
"The State comptroller, Judge or
chairman of the county court, after
said bills have been examined and
approved by the Judge and attorney
general, are hereby granted full
power, and it as hereby made their
duty to examine into, inspect, audit
all bills &cost accrtling against the
State or county, and disaBlow any
part of said bills OF costs that may
be illegally or wrGhgfully taxed
against the State orcounty; and the
State comptroller, Judge or chair
man of the county court may disal-
low any and all costs taxed against
the State or county on account Of
malicious frivolous, or unnecessary
prosecution in the event the Judge
and attorney-geneQai should, by
mistake or otherwise, approve any
of such bills"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
The New Stock law.

4 train killed SIN lhead ,of stock
at Sharon not long sisics, says the
Dresden Enterprise, and they we're
duly appraised. The new1aw pfo-
vides that if an unfenced road fails
to pay the owners the appraised
value within a specified time, tile
railroad company will be liable for
the expense Of any salt that ntny be
brought to recover damages In adj
Pition tothe appraised value. Suits
were brought at Sharon last Tres-
day, andwere decided in accordance
with thonew law, Capt. G. M. Ew-
ing represented the plaintiffs and
v. E. Jones the railroad company.
An appeal has been taken, the rail
road company basing its fight uot
the newact. The suits are vefFim-
portant, and Will be watched With
great interest. If decided against
the railroad company, the result
would be great protection tostock
owners, and ought to impress onour
railroad companies the wisdom Of
fencing in f5heir roads.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
Against the Miners.

The case Of the Briceville con-
Wet which reached the Supreme
Court on habeas corpuspetifion was
decided last Saturday. Chief JUS
tipe Turney handed down written
opinion reversing the Adding of
Judge Sneed of the Circuit Court.
Warren, the convict, held that he
was illegally detained at Briceville
by sub-lessees. The opinion holds
that the prison at Briceville is a
branch prison, and that the convict
was under the control of depUty
warden. "Said prison is IS much
under our statute as any of the sew
eral cells or workshops in the pris-
on building at Nashville" The
opinion ends with the following
sentence: GA remedy for the evils
complained of in proof and argu-
ment is provided in clear terms by
statute, but the case before us does