davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

There will be morning as well as
evening service Ina the Episcopal
church today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

FL Tiugliug aud Cha-. Chs 81
81 ndivp we're " for the ChTistm 8
iat o. 1T the Macqueeu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

The east-bound train was twelve
hours late, the delay being made in
Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27
Worst Form Eczema
Bamed Best ~ dicaI skill for Eight
Months. cured IN Nv" Months
by Cuticuia R~nedies

zema iu it, worst form. and which bsfhst The
uesf medical skill tIat could be eupl we'd be r.
The littIe - ~ rer vas wfauuet in agony 'or A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

SUPP. Mart aud J. G. Taylor Of
Gl-udive dinei at the Mcqueen hou~
on Curi-tma-, the gust. Of skew
Johnson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Miles City Ia general gut In n very
pleasant Christmas aud many brauti>
ful gifts wee presented.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

body. The doctors b re watched the diasase
sith much interest, and uOIli only say well
lone Tn case Tvs known far and vide and
everybody was much surprised. But thapEs TO
Cuticura Remedies Could there he anything on
earth thRt would cause a faiher 10 r joice IL sure
" would b. whsn the little innocent one could
have such a remedy a. hand, see portrait here
WithD j.. A. EfCOLEs, BInEer Hill, Ind.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Catarrh II not n local but n C jnstitd-
tiousl disease, and requires II constnu-
tiDnsl remedy like Hood ssrsapsrilla
to flee; "A cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

JOUKNAL WEATHER REPORT.
Mills Drr. Mont. Dec. q. l-'i.
Baron Tenn Wind weather
efrr. Iar ar
ia 90 rs go .HHdlr-
6pm q ES 3t.uudlr-
UAIL1 LOCAL uEfN-.
MaHImuW temperature, %
Minimum temperature. ..
Mean temperature. 1.
.. q. BONNTON.
Observer Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WAsHINGruN brc. ~
To Observer. Milcs City. Montana.
Montana Fair. except su"S iu northwest
warmer.
HARRINGTON.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
NorE-ne above forecast i- for q hour from
it, date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

VIII Savage invites the attention OF
the public O. call sud Inspect hi u"ii-
duy display oi toy s., fancy goods aud
novelties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Christmas day WAS clear aud some-
what co.d-r han any day If the season,
thoroughly agreeing with the forecast
:or that day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

LosT Lou &. Brnniug lot n gold
medal on "wednesday evening, and
will pay s. fcr its return to hun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Choice cuts ut Hollis m,at market
Poultry and oysters in season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Now j. the time To buy "A ii-~t class
washing IN irhiue. We keep them.
MILES, STREvELL d ULMER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

r. J. Graham was In tie city yes
terday from the Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Baled hay at Leighton & Jordan's
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

p. w. hewitt and family Of Horton
dined at the Mcqueen on Christmas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

mon Bssin-ki wss out yesterday
looking rA'h'r peaked and thin after
hs Gt,eco. Roman tussle with the
gdppe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Waddy Peacock was 40 from the
nor,h side Sc t-rday He say . snow
s,ru would re very acceptable In his
locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Mrs. c. II. Grifith It confined to her
bed with la grippe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Crescent Creamery butter at Smith
Haynes'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

James Campbell came down from
Red Lodge yesterday To WISH Nj. and
Mr.. Gibbs "A day or so.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC soap,
&c; ke~olyeut, Siul. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and themical Corporation. Boston.
hs--end for How to Cure skin Diseases. o.
pages, - illustrations and 100 te~timonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Tlers j. 49, better smoke 10 be had
or the money than the Paul Jones
cigar. Will Savage keeps 'em.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Nate spangler spent Christmas in
t1e city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

China aud glassVa are in great variety
a. Miles. Streveli 4 Ulmtr's. Just the
thing flr ChristD "a presents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

An agreeable mode ration uf the
weather I'd the Trup oi the Vel
llw-lone valley yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27
RICHARD q

Enferprfslng Noung Mani True a CO. Instructed
and started me I Workod steadily and made money faster
than expected 90 became able 30 buy an island andhuld
small sumner hotel ~ DOE tsucceed 80 that I VII 80
% work again 10 tie business In which I made ny money
True a Go.s shall Ne instruct and start you reader
n We Dc. and % you work industrouslF. Fou Nlu n dne
time BE- able CO. huY an island and bald a hatd II yea wish
20 MoneN can BE- earned a. qr new hue OF sqAl rep
idly and honorahly. BY those Of eitaer eeN. Young o. old
and In their own localities, wherever they 1--we Any one
can DO the work Easy o. learn. We furnish everything No
risE Aou can devoted our spare mnmeutA or AT telr Nmr
o. theWork THIS entirely ueW lead bring Neudell. sc
cess 60 every worker beginners are carutne NON 80 -
80 per week and upwards. and more uitef q ltua eNne
uence We an flruish yuu ne tcachf W
FREE Ihisis an ace q marvellous Nlnga end hers O
auutler grrlt u-auL wealth giving wUrder Great gam
Nml reward cFerf mtustruus wuFAcr hnereFer yea ae
and Wharerer Nuu are doing ven want o. EnnH aollt IN
wunderful work af once Delay means wrrn Money Lost e.
you No space % explain here hll Fua aI write . o..
Ne vii make az plain 90 you PREF Address
True co. BoK Aoos Augusta. maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27
Cuticura R~esOIvent

The new blood and skin puriner, intsinallv, and
tuticura, the great sktr cure, and Cnticura soap,
the EXQUISITE sEiu beautiher, externally, IN
stautl rslisv and spee ily cure ev, ry eIsease and
namlT Of the skin, scalp and hlO ID. with loss Of
HAIR, from infancy 10 age IRON plmples 90 scroll
ula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

For BudWeiser beer call 81 Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Johnnie Banner Is in from the 500
rALch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27
LOCAL 1T M S.

For Budweiser beer call 81 Pro:es-or
Bach's.
whit" Longley Il down from For
syth.
Try the Paul Jones cigar at viii
SAvAge's
Johnnie Banner Is In from the 96s
rAIch.
Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards.
Nate spangler spent Christmas in
tne city.
Crescent Creamery butter at Smith
Haynes.
Mrs. c. II. GrifHth 1t confined to hel
bed with la grippe.
Clean cotton rags wanted at thii
office.
+. j. Graham was In tie city yes
teTday from the Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Tirt Ward-E y. Fish, K. !. stusrt
zacond Wari-D. J. truulsv, v " Billiard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Whit" Longley Il down from For
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

Try the Paul Jones cigar at viii
SAvAge's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-27

assets Of the insurance companies be
repre- ~ 5. The blotttr- were thank
ia ~ receiv. d by all.
FL Tiugling aud Cna-. Chs al
81 ndive we're ~ for the CnTistm E
dar O. ut the Mcqueen.
LosT Lou G.. Brnning lot n gold
medal on "wednesday evening, aud
will pay s. fcr its return 10 hun.
James Campbell came down from
Red Lodge yesterday 10 WISH Nj. and
Mr.. Gibbs a day or 80.
China and glassware in great variety
a. Miles. Streveli & Ulm,r's. Just the
thing FIR Chri-tD rs presents.
An agreeable mode ration Of the
weather gree I'd the rrop e oi the Vel.
llw-lone valley yesterday.
Tnere j. az better smoke To be had
or the money than the Paul Jones
rigsr. viii Savage keep. 'em.
Nov j. the time { o buy a ii-~t c.a--
wasting IA ichine. W. keep them.
MILES. %STKEvELL d ULMER.
Miles city 10 general gut IN n very
pleasant Cnri-tmas aud many beauti~
ful gifts wee presented.
SUPP. MART aud j. G. Taylor Of
Gl-udive dine at he Mcqueen house
on Curi-tma-, the guest. Of skew
Johnson.
VIII Savage invites the attention Of
the public a. call sud Inspect hi- uoli-
day display at TOY s, fancy goods and
novelties.
wsddy Peacock was ~ from the
nor,h side Sc t-rday lie says = -now
s,ru would re very acceptable Ia ms
locality.
mon Bssin-ki wss out yesterday,
looking ra'h,r peaked and thin after
rs Greco Roman tussle with the
gdppr.
ChIi-tmsz day WAS clear aud soue-
what cp.d-r han any day If the u,
thoroughly agreeing with the forecast
:or that day.
Catarrh IL not a local but n cInstitd-
tiousl disease, and requires II consfrtu-
tiInsl remedy like Hood ssrsapsrilla
10 , flee; a cure.
skating at the present IL far better
than We have had tor some years,
the favorite place being between the
ford aud the railroad bridge.
TIE IA tguu club were out IN full
force on Christmas at n live bird
shoot, the scores Of which were above
the average shooting done heretofore.
For the mkt ten days We offer a
d., cpun Of 10 per cent on all cash
transactions.
&. b. TOWERS q Co.
Lou Brut ing WAS mAde a present Of
a SOFT af clothes ~ a Christmas gift by
his employer, W. +. savage. Lou has
dough" To property wet II on
its i~nitiatory presentation.
This being the festival Of 81. John,
the Evangelist, the Masons Will at
the morning service at the Epis-
copal c urch, where the Rev. J. +.
Pritchsrd will preach a sermon for the
Occa.io1.
The Richards brothers, masters Of
the mandolin, guitsr and banjo, whose
musical given in Miles City
about three years ago, are still pleas.
antly remembered, arrived yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

Senator VIM. F. Nash, in his paper
The Two Rivers Chronicle, says some
things that please the republican
editors, and they are consequently
quoting him quite extensively. Mr..
Nash is an original thinker of in
dependent expression. With that fool
ish consistency which Emerson de
scribes as the hobgoblin of little
minds, he has nothing to do; but one
day says what he thinks, in good hard
words. and the next day says what he
thinks in good hard words again.
However, he is not always safe polit-
ical guide. In fact he was about the
first editor in the state to lead off in
support of the underlying principles
Of the Bennett school law, which re-
publican editors at this time are trying
so awfully hard to abandon. His
articles, were then, as now, widely re-
published in the republican press. But
strange to say that while the Bennett
law made a laughing stock of Gov.
Hoard, Charlie Felker, John Nagle,
and numerous other self constituted
champions of the little German boy,
Editor Nash was returned to the SEN
ate by an increased majority, from
very strong democratic district, and
district, and voted for its repeal. If
the high tax editors continue to take
their political philosophy from Senator
Nash, it is quite probable that he will
again lead them astray; and that they
will have more issues to abandon after
the next campaign. And if they
should, it is not likely that he would
feel very badly over it either.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

John Greig, clear headed law tax
er, is engaged with The Wisconsin
State Journal in a tilt over the tariff
question. The few following para
graphs give some idea of the effective
manner in which Mr.. Greig's main
tains his position in favor of greater
commercial freedom:
Referring to yours of recent day, a
republican farmer said he could not
understand how any intelligent Amer
lean could support the "old effete
system Of potection, q system
which undoubtedly caused the pauper
labor of England which you refer to so
often.
Are you aware that we had in En-
gland 200 years ago Mckinley bill"
with another name? | can scarcely
believe you are sincere in advocating
protective policy as a means of rails
ing wages, as In all my experience it has
always had the opposite effect, unless
you are prepared to protect the labor
market also. Are you aware that this
year 4O5, 1864 Iaborers were imported
into the labor market Of the United
States? Twice as many as in 1889-90
Remember that labor and potatoes are
sure to be cheap when they are plenti-
full.
Horace Greeley said in 1868,
"Give us a protective tariff for thir-
teen years, then we will require it no
longer, as we will be able to compete
with the world" 1t is now twenty
three years since these words were ut
tered. and with regard to tariff, like
Oliver "you are still waiting more"
You notice in The Democrat recently
that the result is just what is to be ex-
pected-stagnation of trade and lower
wages. In Chicago, ] am informed,
the wages of some women are now re-
duced to AZ cents a day. History is
repeating itself, and if you will persist
in this policy, just as sure as you put
your finger in the fire, your finger will
be burned. So by pursuing the the
ancient protective policy of old En-
gland, yon will assurdly have in this
country, sooner or later, lower wages
and pauper lobor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

There is no denying the fact that
The defeat of Mr.. Mills for Speaker of
the house of representatives has given
much comfort to democrats, falsely so
called, who have been and still are
opposed to making tariff reform the
great issue in 1892. Next to Grover
Cleveland, Roger Q. Mills is the fore
most representative of the tariff re-
form idea, and in his noble fight in
congress by which he secured the pas
sage of his great tariff reform meas
ure he won the admiration and sup
port of the advocates of greater
commercial freedom. 1t is, however,
stated on the best of authority that
before Mills had declared his desire
Tor the speakership Judge Crisp had
secured a great many pledges of sup
port from members who naturally
would have voted for Mills had they
known that he would be a candidate.
But Mills having entered the con-
test, it is unfortunate that in defeat
Ing him the representatives of dem
ocracy should have misrepresented the
sentiment and purposes of the dem
oerats of the country. BY closely fol-
lowing in the political footsteps of Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Mills can Speaker
Crisp hope to receive an endorsement
from the progressive democracy of the
country; and The Democrat believes
that 1t is the supreme duty of the
independent democratic press and
aggressive tariff reformers everywhere
10 unhesitatingly declare that the
coming national contest must be
fought upon the lines marked out by
6rover Cleveland in his famous tariff
reform message and supported by
John u. Carlisle, Roger Q. Mills, w.
+. Villas, and hosts of other able, right
thinking democrats. Mr.. Cleveland,
In his views upon tariff reform, civil
service reform, and the currency
question represents sound, progress
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

The high tax leaders evidently begin
to realize the importance of the cam
paign of education and to fear the
influence of the democratic and in
dependent press. The members of the
republican national committee have
unanimously subscribed to an appeal
to republicans to more generally read
their party press and to help in ex-
tending it's circulation. If Chairman
Clarkson would so order the intellec-
tual food of his party followers that
they will not refuse to accept the doc
trine of high tariff taxation as ex-
pounded by such statesman as Maj.
Mckinley, he should go farther than
the press. Every institution of learn
ing is a recruiting station for tariff
reformers. The vicious spoliation sys-
TEN must soon succumb to the intel
ligence of the age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Cost Grant County 1925.
The Lancaster TELLER,

Inc Lancaster IeIler.
Few people are aware of the cost
Nick Ames made Grant county, by
stealing an old pistol and pocket book
worth probably about three dollars
W. ]. Dyer's witness fees were 1882
having been subpenaed from Nebras-
ka, where the sheriff went to subpoena
him. w. E. Carriers fee was S45
The sheriff's fee was $3.50. Other ex-
penses amounted to about SIS, making
a total of 1925. Poor Nick He got
ten years for taking a pocket book
and an old pistol, which was not
clearly proved on him, the jury con-
demning him on his past character
But such is life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
w IL be Tried next Month.
The DARLINGTON Jou~nal

The Darlington Journal,
TONY" Baldwin, who was indicted
by the grand jury for shooting Thomas
McArdle in the neck at Shulisburg last
September, was released on $1,000 ball
during the fore part of the week. On
Saturday he came back from Shulls-
burg and delivered himself up to
Sheriff Lindsay, and will probably re-
main in the latter's charge until court
convenes on the 18th of next month.
1t seems that Mr.. Baldwin didn't want
to be under any obligations to anyone
for going on lis bond.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Work of Thieves at BoscObel.
The Dial.

Tie UIdI,
Last Saturday evening, some thief
OF thieves came upon the premises Of
Lyman Cook and stole from the same
two wheels off a wagon, and a road
cart. They also cut the ropes off
two cows, and tore the hay stack to
pieces and scattered the hay about.
Similar offenses have been carried on
in that location of country heretofore,
and it is about time that they are stop
ped or the parties may accidentally
get a load of lead and a trip over the
road to Waupun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
An Important Suit Decided.
The Darlington Journal.

LIZ DoiiiHstO 5OuIudA-
The widow of the late n. B. Rich
ardson. Of Warren, Ill, has won the
suit brought against her by the other
heirs to compel her to pay promis-
rory note given her by her husband for
$4,000, which note she had sold to
the First National Bank of Shullsburg.
Judge Shaw, at Freeport, on the 18th
inst, gave his decision that the estate
must pay the note and the cost of liti-
cation. Mr.. Shaw left upwards of
100000, and the widow, his second
wife, is younger than his youngest
daughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Distinguished Services Recognized.
The Lacrosse Chronicle.


Senator Villas has received very
fiattering recognition in the appoint
ment of the senate committees. He
is on the committee on Indian affairs,
which his service as secretary of the
interior eminently fits him for; he is
also member of the committee on
claims, one of the most important in
the senate; he has place on the COM
mittee on pensions, and is a member
of the Worlds fair committee. These
are all important places and fully rec
ognize the distinguished services of
our new Badger senator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

i've craftsmanship, the only kind of
craftsmanship that can or ought to
win. Any effort to set him aside or
change the issues of the national cam
paign should promptly meet with the
rebuke which it would deserve. Should
Speaker Crisp in any manner attempt
so to do, not even for TIE sake of har-
mony within the party Will democrats
be silent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1891.

Editor Peavy, of the Dodgeville Eye
and Star has a good take off this week
on the abandonment of the school
issue by the republican press. He
reprints one of last years campaign
cuts of the little school house. and
under it the following:
Stand by it. What is the matter
with the republican watch dog? Isn't
the little school house in danger? ?"
If breath of danger threatened
the little school house last fall what
peril must it be in now, when its pro-
fessed defenders are abandoning their
position all along the line!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

right place in good gace
the ladies because he and handsome
and thoroughly reliable They F. BISHOPS
quality
articles
presents Call Bishop, and you get something
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Want a Night Watch.

A petition is in circulation in the
city which is being almost unanimously
signed by the business men and others,
directed to the common council asking
for the appointment of night watch
for the city to detect and arrest all
wrongdoers and give alarm in case
of fires, etc, The council will be asked
to pass an ordinance providing for such
an officer and defining his duties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

Judge Bum sentenced Chris Halver-
son, late postmaster of Mondovi, Wis,
to six months in the Milwaukee house
of correction and TO pay fine of 1896.
Halverson pleaded guilty to embezz-
ling postoffice and money order funds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
Force of Habit.
The Lancaster Teller.

A prisoner by the name of Perry
was released from the county jail
Monday. He proceeded to the depot,
where he stole an overcoat and put
out. He was captured and lodged in
Jail again Monday evening.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
THE RACE PROBLEM.
A COlOred Bank Which Receiv
es $4,000 in Deposits in
Seven Month Business

chattanooga Daily Times.
The Penny SavingsBank of Eighth
street is one of the factors solving the
race problem and knocking higher
than kite misrepresentation Of the
condition of .he colored man Sew
en months ago the bank was organ
lied and asst night the statement to
stock holders showed that in this lim>
tied time $50, had been deposited the
greater portion of which was in small
savings Of the colored residents Of
the city 1t is calculated that dou>
bic the amount has been deposited in
other banking institutions of the city
place there exclusively by colored
people. The Penny Savings Bank
is manned exclusively by colored
men. The statement of Cashier VII
lis made last night to the stockhol-
ders is as follows:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
hOPELESSSLY INSANE.
Murdered a Young Lady Was Tried and
Convicted-Now a Lunatic.

Murdered a Young Lady Was Tried and
Convicted-Now a Lunatic.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l6.-John
i'reen. sent to the peniten6ary from
Putnam county for murder, has been
taken by order of the supreme court to
the hospital for the insane at Lyonsview.
Green's crime was one of the most SEN
sational that ever occurred in Putnam
county. Desperately in love with a
beautiful girl i'll the neighborhood, he
called upon her eighteen months ago
and asked her to marry him. She re-
fused and ridiculed him as being silly.
Siung to the quick he drew revolver
and sent bullet through his sweet
hearts brain. Realizing the enormity
OF his crime, he then attempted to sui
ciGe and sent ball into his own head.
He recovered, however, only to be SEN
fenced to death. His sentence was
commuted to imprisonment for life by
Governor Taylor. He has been very
tightly during the past few months and
has recently been getting desperate and
has now been pronounced hopelessly III
sane aud ordered to the asylum.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17

can, and resulting in the arraignIng
of-the blacks and s.sllites against one
another aa pquent forcing
of WilliaH is nephew
of Judge Jos uce, of the. United
States Circuit Court, to leave Cath
arine. and the resignation of the ne
gro postmaster at that place, was
followed today by the arrest Of elev-
n persons under the charge that
they did on Dec. 80, 1890, enter into
conspiracy to prevent 6 anvil le Ben
nett from occupying and holding
Office under the United States. The
parties are: Edward Taylor, A. A.
Wooten, G. r Wooten, Wall Cam
bate, DR. James King, Crenshaw
Abrams, of Marengo county John
B. Ly,es, Frank A. Evans. Edwin q.
Bell, O P. BoDtains, w. w. Wln
burn, all Of Wilcox county The ar
rests were made on warrants sworn
out by postoffce ms ector, and the
accused today were bound over in
$500 each to answer to the United
tates grand jury.