davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
Hindoo Legend of Adam and Eve

Jacolliot, in his "Bible of India,
and Ramatsariar's "Texts and Com
mentaries on the Vedas" give tn
Hindoo legend of Adam and Ev'
in substance as follows:
In the beginning God created
Adima, the first man, and Heva, tht
first woman, which completed life
He placed them on the Island O.
Ceylon and commanded them never
to quit their place of abode, but tc
remain and propagate their kind
In the course of time in wandering
over the island they saw a most
beautiful land connected with theirs
by lofty peaks and ragged rocks
The land beyond was most beaute.
Gus to behold, being covered with
stately trees whose branches hung
with fruits of every variety. Many.
colored birds fitted from bough to
bough and made a perfect din o1
ever-changing music. Adima note
that this is directly opposite to our
biblical account) tempted and in
duced Heva to violate the command
of their Creator and accompany
him to the paradise across the rocky
peaks. When they had crossed the
narrow neck of land which con-
nected their island heaven with the
mainland, they heard a loud crack
ing noise and looked around just in
time to see the isthmus break into
and sink beneath the waters of the
ocean. When it was plain that their
way back to their island paradise
had been cut off they turned their
attention to their new home and
found it land of sand, thorns,
rockies and brambles, it's supposed
beauty having been but q mirage
raised by Rakchasos, the spirit Of
evil, to tempt them to disobedince.
for this act they were doomed to
perpetual labor and final death.
Apropos to my Mote" of July
30, OosAsA0O w u0I0 w ~ Z4O8I0
Buried?" it may be intesting to
know that the Hindoos and the Cey-
lonese all believe that Adam was
buried in . cave in the side of the
mountain known as adams Peak, !"
Island of Ceylon.-Republic.
British papers state that an en-
gineer living in Glasgow has lately
completed, after nineteen years
experimenting. q device for steam
engines By which all steam is re-
turned back to the boiler after do
ing its work in the cylinders. In
several cases, it is said, he has in
stalled his engine and it il at work
with extraordinary results. In one
case, in q textile factory, the engine
with his device is doing as much
work with ono ton Of coal as it for
merly did with ten tons. The prob
lem Of how to make use Of the vast
emoupt Of steam everywhere blo6n
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
The Gold Bugs Prayer.

sOur Father who art in England
Rothschild be thy name, thy inan.
cial kingdom come to America, thy
will be done in the United States
as it is in England. Give US this
day our bonds in gold, but no sill
yer, give US plenty; give US plenty
of mems votes to keep monopoly
in power, and it's friends in Office.
We know our father we have done
wrong; we have robbed the honest
poor, and brought distress to many
a door. We know it was wrong to
refund the bonds and make them
payable in gold coin; we know it
was wrong to water our railroad
stock, but thou knowest we make
money by that. Thou knowest our
Father that we are above politics,
it is the same to us whether the re-
publicans or democrats rule. Thou
Oil Father, knowest we are able to
sway all political jobs in our favor,
lead US not, oh! Father into the
way of strikes, and, Oh! Father
deliver US from the insane Knights
of Labor and Farmers Alliance.
Oh! Father subdue this Peoples
party that We may have the king
dom, bonds, interest, power, and
gold until the Republic shall end.
All men!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,

~ Prompt attention given to town and
country orders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

off into the air after doing certain
work, has long occupied engineers,
and its thorough solution would be
worth many millions of dollars in
many Ways.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

nh. KrysrorE is the legal newspaper Of
m.rm Springs Greek, Wood River and
c.vtooth Mining Districts.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
o,e wear Postage Prepaid) 4.OO
Six months ~
Three months A.W
One month .oo
Single copy 40
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
GREAT FIRE At OsWEGO.
All But One OF the Elevators Gone-The
Losa Half a Million.

OswEGo, y. Y, May q. Il q. ma great FIRE
is raging along the water front IL started
in the Washington mills three hours scO aaf
at this time /: looks though the lumber
district is doomed. The Corn exchange, CONT
mental and Merchants elevators nave been
destroyed, and the Marine elevator Is
In imminent danger. The flames have
lesped over to the islands in the center
of the river, which are piled full OF lumber. and
IL ia now burning fercely. The loss thus far 8
half million dollar. There is no telling where
the FIRE will stop. The Syracuse iirsraen are On
the way hers by special train. SIX elevators
have been destroyed. The heat Is fearful, and
the frenlen, although working he-oically, can
do little TO stop the spread OF the flames.
At 1:30 a. m. the fireren abandoned the
Marine elevator. The coal tresties OF the rail-
roads are now burning. Locomotives are at
work there wet'ing them down, trying to save
them. The hreTnen are trying 20 save the North
western elevator, the only one lett. Thi. is on
the opposite side Of the river, and has been on
fire several times.
The fire is now under control. The loss Ia be-
tween 5000 and $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
WHY BANCROFT WAS REMOVED.
Secretary Blaine Says lie Was a Persona
Non Grata in the State Department

WAsHtSGTOS CITY, May 20.-Secretarv BIaina
hes written a lengthy letter to the president.
requesting the withdrawal OF the ao.n.ustion
Of Frederick \. Bancroft, OF New York
late librarian o. the department Of
state, consul az Brunswick Germany
He says there is an srnisble trad tion n the de-
partment that 10 one is removed from ia se-
vice without being appointed to An
other plaee If nothing morally or Der.
soualy offensive i attributed to him
In accordance with this he rrocr-as
Bancro.is nomination, and his record as Libra.
rian would no, have been removed bu.
merely transferred 20 the Consular service "
Bancroft did not desire this. how
ever, and appes4ed to the newspapers
with no little scrimooy OF sta,a
Ient, and, says Nj Blaine. with considerable
personal discourtesy 70 myself The secretary
then goes on 20 say Mr. Baocrof,'s conduct in rba
department has been ce1surable; tells ~
inaccuracies he allowed to crop into the laws
through inability 70 read proof correctly; how
be quarreled WITH Third Assistant seymour Ie..
summer, and says Hal justice beeu done. "a
would have been instantly removed
The secretary goes on 70 say Bancro.vfs ma,
who has Id tacI Or skill for directing iufe-io-s
II ONCE, and IS altogether foreign sat
irritating e.ensn. in department usually ha-.
IoaloIs II al is branches. The only thing 10
now reproaehes himself with IS that h. did nor
sooner make the Change IL tas library
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
A Bartender at Stockton Shot
by His Mistress.
BOTH WERE FROM OREGON.
Tho Eedding Train Robbers Are Sons
OF Wealthy Farmer, and One Was
Pardoned Out of Prison.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 21-Frank Hoslor, a
bartender, was shot aud killed this morning by
Ivy Clements, young woman with whom ne
had been living. She Acknowledged the crime
On being taken lato custody, aad said she shot
H0s.er because he was going to iesve
her Mrs. Mulion. the landlady Of the
Cricke. clearinghouse, states that Hosler
passed her on the stairs this morning whissIing,
ard had stopped to say how happy he was be-
cause business was good. He went direct 70
his room, where Ivy playing the piano.
Five minutes later shots were fred. Ivy left
the room and Mrs. Mullon, meeting her in
tie hall, asked her what the matter
was. She replied: II have killed Frank.
! told him ii he left me would. and have"
Hosler On entering the room threw his coat On
the bed and sat on the rocker. when the woman,
without warning, turned from the piano and
taking Smith & Wesson revolver from beneath
her coat fired two shots into him. His face
was bGcsened by the powder. He fell to the
floor with the chair on top of him, md died
without a struggle Ivy threw the weapon
among the clothes on tie bed, where it was
found by Coroner Clark.
The woman Ivy &! eEaents seys she IL % years
old. Her father ia d. :. Hamilton, a merchant
and farmer at silver Lake, Lake county. Or.
She has brother Ia Oregon. and ell her people
are well Off Her maiden name was Rosa Ham
Hton. In 18S5she married John Graham at Lake
View. She left him five years ago at Psislee, Or
They hal three children, wEo are now living ut
Carson ia family. She came from Chico seven
months ago. and has been living with deceased
ever since. At the Inquest tonight it was
learned that the deceased a native of Iowa.
- years old, and raised ct Chico, this state.
His mother lives az Independence, Or. and a
brother is there Another brother ia county
auditor ct Spokane. They teiegraphed To
hold the body TIL they get here
On sunday. An uncle Of the deceased
u G. L. otiilson, county cerk of Butte county.
Ex-AssemDlyman Allen Henry, of Butte, Is an
other uncle. Deceased was On intimate terms
with the woman a. Chico, where he was en-
p.oyei 10 Eicol q Co 3 hardware store for a long
time. He carae here last September with
letters OF accommodation from Nicol and tho
Huntington Hopkins Co, and worked for some
time IA a hardware store here. Las; November
lie was given q position as bartender in saloon,
and worked there until his death.
frank Ifosler wss Obliged 70 fee from indie
Feudence, Or. in loS1, having seJuced young
BoTasn. He had Cherokee blood in ais Veins
an was handsome though sWarthvf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Pacific County for Grover Cleveland

SOUTH BEND. May 20.-tspecial. "A. the Pa
cifc county Democratic convention. which was
held in SeolgGd Tuesday TO choose six delegates
10 tbs state convention to be held In Vancouver,
Wash.. the following gentlemen were chosen =:
X. y Egbert, OF llwaco: Joseph WnealdoD, OF
Hasel; j. ". Gooiell, OF Wi.lapa: W. II. Briukes
and ID. 81. Watson. OF South Bend, and Harry
Brown. The al.ernstcs nre: J. J. Bronbaugh,
J. Mcintyre, +. u. stone, Herman Trott, e. A.
Heath and VI. O'Connor. With bat one dissent
ing vote the delegates wers instructed to work
for Grover Cleveland in the state convention,
and the sentiment vas generally expressed that
there would be big tolt II ID. &. Hill was
nominated. Judge ". II. BrInker presided. G..
a. Heath was secretary The different portions
o! the county were we'll represented.
South Bend has decided to celebrate the
Fourth OF July In such a styla as has never be-
fore been seen in this county. Free transporta-
ton will be furnished to all the Inhabitants of
the county and grand free ball will be given in
the eyaninv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
The Bicycle Dispatch hearers.

CHICAGO. May 19-Covered with mud from
head 70 foot, Arthur Lurnsden, the crack cyclist,
dashed past the Illinois Central track at Grand
Crossing yesterday afternoon, bearing General
Miles dispatch 20 General Howard in New YORK
There he was met by The first relay man, 9th
ems who wheeled up abreast, grabbed the dis
patch bag and wheeled on The terribly
muddy condition OF the roads rem
dered very good time impossible. At
kensington Citizens, in spite of the
handicap, was a minute ahead of time, aud
turned the pouch over 70 Z. H1agiand, who
whirled away TO New YORK. A Thousand or
more people watched the start. Ths cyclists
made fine showing ct the start. despite the bad
weather and muddy roads. They were com
posed OF crack riders from the various Caicago
cycling clubs.and carried the document through
South Bend. lad. half an hour ahead Of the
schedule time Thereafter, however, the con
di;ious gre even worse "a time was lost
TOLEDO, D., May I9-F. II. Tut.le, the bicycIer
bearing General Miles d patches, came in on
foot az T. O'Clock this morning five hours late.
completely exhausted. He had travelled through
mud six inches 10 a foot deep and broke
pedal Of his machine Bollrncycr took 10 the
journey to Wansaon along the railroad, as the
wagon roads were utterly impossible Young.
OF Chicago, aud Perrin, Of Toledo, II take the
relay TO Perrysburg
Fremont. o., May l9.-VGu Dixie and Parker.
relay bicycle rider, arrived az o.27 tonight hav-
Aux XII " ot'l FiAte1 sixteen miles west, 30
s;eadler and Van Tyne started Immediately. but
rteadler so9n wrecked MS wheel and Van TYNE
went on alone. Norwalx. overweight miles
east, is the next station. The road is in awful
condition.
CLEVELAND. May 2o.-The bicyclers Carrying
General Miles message from Chicago to New
York arrived here st O'Clock this morning. sig
ard half hour3 behird tine. though nearly
hGlf an hour was made Up between Elyria and
Clevelan1 with deep mud c .ur.ers were com.
raliei 20 d!sinouut and push their wheels much
OF the way
AsHrABULA, o, Nay - The bicycle relay
rider arrived here 4t 9:5! o'clock this morning
having lost fifteen minutes on the Journey from
Madison, o. The :dads are execrable
CLEVELAND, Nay 20-Relay Bicycle Nesssn
ger Bannister left AshtabuIa for Co1narzht az
9. - this evening, aud made the fourteen miles
IN ffty-!our minutes The messenger expects
70 make up two hours between Conraught and
Buffalo.
BUFFALO. Nay n.-The Buffalo section Of the
great relay bicycle race, from Northeast. Penn
sylvania to Rochester, ia being covered
in very fast time Northeast was lett at
2:07 p. IT.. and Buffalo reached ct $50. The
message 81 this poin: Is only one hour and
thirty minutes behind. Thousands OF peo,1e
were AZ the parade house 70 see the relay change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
GRANT TO CONKLING.
The General Shrank From Seek
ing a Third Term.
ADVISED PEACE WITH BLAINE.
South Dakota for C1eveland-A Friend
of the Stuffed Prophet Figures Out
Victory on Second Ballot.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 2o.-The Dispatch today
prints an interesting letter written in May,
1880 by General Grant 70 Roscoe C0nkllDg. re-
garding the latter's efforts to have the general
nominated for third term. General Grant ex-
presses appreciation of the tribute paid his ser
vices TO the country by ConEliug, but fears 10 AZ
the latter overestimates them and underssti-
mates the indulgence OF the country lie con-
tjuUes:
There have been exigcncies that have war
rauted a second term, but do not be!ieve the
best Interests or the cOnntrFs gooa ever ue-
mHnded third term or ever Will haa ny
doubts even "a to the Availability OF sscona
term, and you know expressed EFsei bo
you. In a republic. cosmopolitan Ike ours a
mans fame IL too frequently dependent upon
the status Of public sentiment. Ioasy you are
poor, tomorrow submerged beneath the wave
OF adverse sentiment Tho country - iuii
Of brainy, ambitious men VINO can serve III eInl-
Deu;ly we'll IS president, and sincerely ques-
ton the policy of thwartlng their am Diii II.
fee. the country has amply repaid mo Tor All
my services. and that to tie candidate, or sc-
cept the nomi DAtion for third term. would be
ingradtude aud would eventually affect me
win the people who love me and whom love-
Grant goes on 70 say that the enlargement be-
tween Blaine and C3nkling, unless checked,
must prove a mutual Gissdvantage and be
stumbling block in the way Of the ambitions OF
both. He continues:
believe that could the differences existing
be- amicably adjusted the nomination this year
would go To the one. leaving the honor four years
hence more than probability for the other. 1t ~
necessary for the good of each gentleman. for
the good OF the party and the good OF the eouE-
try that aD aInicabie djustDent be reached.
fear that the presentation OF my name at the
convention would not only assist in the de-
feat of BiaiIe, but seriously affect your
future, beside varying my career. Even should
/ be nominated DOUBT il ] could be elected fOo
athird term unless there should be soma extra
ordinary emergency. / appreciate your posi-
ton. as you tay, final and supreme effort OF
your life for supremacy: yet, Ia the face OF ALI,
still believe my name should not be presented.
trust you will oonsi1er carefully my wishes.
an generous enough to suffer myself rather
than have my friends suffer, II convinced that
any act OF mine would cause them TO suffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Senator Hill In North Carolina.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., May Ex-senator David b.
Hill, OF New York. delivered an Grafton today st
the ll7th anniversary OF the signing OF the
Mecklenberg declaration Of Independence
There were 5000 persons in the city. The day
was opened by the firing OF q salute. A sham
battle was feature OF tho morning exercises,
and was participated in by 1000 troops. Senator
Hits Grafton was a brilliant effort reviewing
the courageous men who. thirteen months before
independence was declared By the united
colonies, met in the courthouse and declared
their independence.
THE people OF Mecklenberg county, y. c., Of
which Charlotte is the seat took an early and
spirited part in the resistance to Great Britain,
and on May %, 1875. they publicly renouuced
allegiance 70 the crown aud adopted declGra-
ton OF iniependence.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
woMAN's HOME SOCIETY.
New Board OF Trustees and oficer
Chosen.

meeting Of the Wom9n's Home Soci-
ETY. was held at the Chamber Of Commerce
wednesday AMI the blowing officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Pres dcut. Mrs. u. :. FarkhRrst; vice nresi-
den. Mrs. L ". SacknaG; secretary, Ms r :
lngraaan; treasurer. Nrs. +. 4. Watcrhouss
Trustees. Mrs II : Psrkhurt, Ms. e ". sack.
IHsu, Mrs. u. t. +. Johnson, Mrs Henry Furh-
man. Mr.. .. H. Mitchell, Mrs.. D. X Howard.
Miss Julia Kennedy, Mrs. a. H. Fry and Mrs
Mary Daniels
Nearly al the members Of the society
were present. and 4 very enthusiastic ses-
sion Was had. Ii was reported that the
Woman's Home building will be com.
pleted early n July, and committee will
shortly be appointed TO look after the fur
n.shing Of the pace. In the meantime all
those who are charitsb'y inclined can
leave in care II the president Of the So
ciety any sets Of furniture or parts ot sets.
and al donations. the ladies' say. will he
thankfully received and put 70 the best
p0sS. Die use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Jack Rabbits for Alaska.

Z.
one hundred PAX 81 rastt;s OF t.e Jack species
We're SEM north from san Francisco OF tae
steamer Bertha, which ss.ied io- the P..b.lo!
ses. Islands last Saturday. Taey VIII &c placed
or - ucc--e's .s.Hni, where il IS antlci,ate,i
they MI breed !ss; enough % furnish food n
TIC winter fos he White. alUs and gray ioxls,
watch nave cSca getting sc4reer, owing more
than anything else u lie issk q food. Ihe-e
we've sE oae l2e great number nj ra.hsts On
= 'Feo'Ses i,.aad. aG; 5aa toxgs have aea-.y
ex,ermtn.,c1 them, So t4e ~ fer.e.a.t 4. be.tz
tied Of introducing \ new lcl OF r.sa.ts, il the
hNQc OF remedy .nS Tie want q 3 food sgo:,y.
FoNskt0s are becoming mere SaG more rs. ,laA.e
each year. Il tie r@bb.ss re-. u prove sue.
Cess o.aess W. :e.4oW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Cleveland to Win on Second Ballot,

WAsHIEGToS CITY, Nay CA warm sup-
porter OF Cleveland has tabnlated the returns
from the state conventions held to date and
after figuring on the delegations TO be selected,
declares with much emphasis that ex- President
Cleveland viii receive the nomination probably
on the second ballot OF tho con ventlons
already held he gives Cleveland 915. unin-
structef or anti Cleveland ballots l85. Eighteen
states have not yet declared their preference
He divides them into sixteen for Cleveland and
209 uninstructed or anti-C!evcand According
to his calculations Cleveland will lack only
about ninety votes OF the nomination. With
this showing on the first ballot, he believes that
those wayer!ng on the uuinstructed column
will come over. Anti-C.eveiaud men declare
this claim to be extrgvAgant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
Sunnas News.

sUaAs, May l9.-tSpecial. IA large shipment
OF bleaching powder Chloride OF limeJ aud soda
ash from Liverpool, consigned 20 J. L. & p. D.
Blke-, seattle, came through on tho Canadian
Pacific yesterday. Tie total weight was over
30 tons and required seventeen cars tn transit
The cost OF transportation from start 70 finish
was between 5000 and 5000 The bleacaing
powder is admitted free. bat the duty OF cent
per pound on the soda auouats 10 nearly 500.
The engineer who comes !r9m Holland - SUI
perinteud the Frazer river IrAiux IS reported
to be on the ground. The hish water which
promises 10 exceed former years in the annual
overflow OF the fraser, viii give ample oppor-
tuuIty for observation.
The large immigration 70 Puget sount over
the Canadian Pscdc shows no evidences of
abating.
Tae shingle industry 81 ;his north Sound
country is growing. WAatcosa county has some
twcuty-tour mills in operation. with more in
siS hL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
MOB BENTON MURDER
Nashville Lynchers Turn Out 10
Hang a Negro.
DRIVEN BACK BY POLICE.
The Authorities sound Riot Alarm
and Bafhe the sport-Ioving Pop
ulace, Who May Reassembie.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May "a general riot
alarm wa turned in about II O'Clock, mob of
so people having started - attack the TAIL
wherein was negro rariss sent hare from
Chattanooga for safe keeping. As they nes,.d
tae station, however, platoon % twenty
I'VE policemen, armed with Winchester rifes,
met them and drove them back 70 the sausre
Many rocks vera thrown, and I1eutensn.
Casren received painful injuries After
coIsultation committee Was appointed
10 90 through the police station,
and was unable 20 fad the regro
Alta some speeches the crowd distressed sRd
AT ? a. III. all was qaet- I: is not known whethe,
or net the mob viii reassem0ie. Il was asserted
thattAe negro vas ta<ea 10 Guthrie yesterday
and started thence Tor Memphis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
M<p@%z1


Railroad Company went out on strike last even
ing, and the cars are being run with non
union drlver4 The drivers assiggnAas u
reason for striking that the com y IL
acting in bed faith in employing non-union
men ~ the Poland street car station. The p0-
lice arrested fo.:y If the union men for disturb
ing the peace and attempting TO iacite riot.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-The conditions remain
unchanged in the great granite cutters strike.
Secretary Grant, OF the National PAYERS Union,
who speaks for the men, Claims that he Is IN
possession OF moe money than there Is any i'm
mediate use for, and that contributions are ar
irving daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

They Were Brothsrs. and ODe OF Them
lL..I -


tEad Dten PaFdonch From Prison. >
SAN FRANcrsco, May 21.-The Wells Fargo de-
tectves have establish the identity OF the
murdeToUs stage robbers who held mp the Red
diag stage anu killed Messenger Montgomery
The wounded robber who captured has
confessed that he is Charles Rugg,es, the
son OF l.. u. RUgg!es, wealthy farmer
living at Traver, Tulare county 1he other
roo3cr IL John d. kuggies, elder brother OF
Charles. John R1ggles was sentenced in 1873
to seven years at san QIentin for roboiag man
and woman in san Joaquin county, but was
pardonsd In 1880. In the Rcd1ing robbery he
got away with gold Ealnea at Z IL