davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
Legal Verbiage



An Ola decd recorded in Pcttis
county ntcr litty wears ago contains Il
r'ni illustration pf the legal verbage
,'mwuu lu such instruments in early
uwr- ia addition tu forty acres Of
land. sold ter a consideration OF $50,
The document conveys all and singu-
-apputtenancc-. APPENDICES. adj
,"Wsnu-, benefits, commons, curtilages,
rnw huu.c- corn cribs. diaries, dovecots,
,s.ru,ut-. cmulumcnts, frecholdS, fea-
tore. furniture, fixtures. gardens,
hum'stall.. Improvements, immuni-
tics. im,kilns. meadows, marshes,
m mes. minerals orchards, parks,
pleasure grounds, pigeon houses, pig.
.ttr.. quafrirr. rcmnindcrs, rcverSions,
route nights. ways, water courses,
Wiulmill- together with every other
necessary night, immunity, privilege
aud advantage oi whatever name,
nature ct description"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

Tho night before the execution of
lii"ui. the murderer, Judge Turner
sent telegram to Governor Ferry
urging executive clemency. stating
that hc did not believe he, the
Uo,ctuof. had given the matter that
consideration it deserved, attempted
~ show also that his reasons for re-
iusiug 10 interfere previously we're not
we'll founded The Governor disagreed
Nth the ludgo very emphatically as to
having given the subject proper con-
.iirraton. and concluded by telling
the fudge that his statements we're
bath false aud insulting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

HfaNfHt 'ulltgt a. iacYma.
HsfHvlf rst ,is'i issilust,un the Other
H.t "a .f.ui a. ssplelvsl lamp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

Mut .a il.a urs hlid a. tuliat
hs. 5000 .uistii 20 s,fT, ha.
i.tH su,uub ani lbs hotel vill lu
ftI Hr 90 ia.t 80 faIssihl, q all
sHtH lHnfplttei aui ready luf
Iau. at beast t4ntsu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
THE COMING DENVER
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE
GATE. CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Harbor Black River its
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart of magnificent asst
cultural timber mineral and grazing egon and its success
as great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction lust =
soon as the sawmll (now buiding) is completed Coal
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsite.
The city is located beautiful small prairie on ths
banks of the Black River and of the Iovees health
lest townsites in the State.
If our negotiations, pending, for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price Of
will advance three hundred per within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

fafHfa aH 81 tntfh Hae
sfhfai ihs - afait the iHu.s SEES.
aaftaHal HtHfit.s "a tf.a 80 ftfsfuf
~ the a#tH aeffNe eos .tIi Na tHa p .H
sat HssfHH Hf Ell Hft fHaa feHafaffHa
tiss NaHsH fHH tHtHst e e. atfHtl
e. fH tNf fsasf NaI affH8h HhfNHtt .H.
if ttfNais ffHl ets tsfWfff 81 hHa
sff snttss s taiHa Hfa ~ tis ftsasafe
~ raHAsi ft 81 Boo Hl.H ifH fHffaf
.HslHtas 80 81 90 stFfilfHs |Ii .fsffaif Is .f
Ihs atffh ta shkh tffsafsHf afas
sfsfIff hss sa.lHfH - AlH auaf a.
faf aai ahta ifAHfsi o. hHftefs
asafN uaiff = $3.50 fsi.i ..ss iH ttF
ss.ls sHt a. iN. fifHs.a sfH fasfs
Iffsm tA aHt sH .ft.f #isis .
aH fhf.staH Hi. laai Htafis aHA
afHH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

"a tHN sfHH iNf 81 fHf H'eH Hi8ie
t5aa kas#N 81 $50 Nssf8HRH HtH Il tsHf
Ma asfAif fast fetfH nhuati wHh
faasatfttHNs ~ Hs 49, tH th# fstHfe
klhh shasst4 mah ali Hs Hf4 ffafs -
Hsti 81 Hs es#h aNt o. Nt tfasff 81
Ffai Aa HtA si.H asF ~ la#H li
~ \ slitaf - slsa faf8 SAB sff ai fhf aH
N8 sHA 81 fNf fNBff z tsHh ga sHH
ttftt aHhsH its tHfffsfiHa sHatssss
sffhaf nsHfaf f aAafaH 90 HstHtaef fsH
the 4.s8iss thf afH ~ fHass II fafh
.Iafsfs Hsasi te VI iatHal ffiftHsaa sn.i
sal s.stassi A. fsiHf Hf sfffstfl tafIs.is q
ifisa Hsif esi ssffsfsfHt "a ff - 3 ssfa
aHHtAa f Hstftaff aa HNsif fssaafN
asstNsfHsfaH "a af tsffF ri ite le E Sea-
80 asa $40 elssl twff .f ffpls taiiag
a. 81 Hfsas fH iha Hssfkff sHA iH iha 49,
,t.sia ~ iafaH sat ~ ifstswA thsi .afasf
eHfffgHs - tfla - sf 18th smA ffstsslf
efa fH Nh vs. iuetat alH.H o. -
is#af ss asls tsIif ttsassAff 81 as faH
fasHf.H fifH fff0ffffa HHf iHAHs IstN
sass 49, Efa co. Hsaf ifussf asa
tia.s g - tsiie aNfisF sHf HIssHsi
see .afssaaE " fa iHtslHf thsi lt.s
fftfif afssf Fl fFf Effsi tes HH Fiats iasHA
fasHsss 20 fHfHffFN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11

WI !. VI. ''"uii went To Mechanic Fails
Nu""'aN'
MISS a'tdlc brown + visiting at t"Ntrn"I
hHrh'Sh'
y sab ir. of Hall RlN'r Mass. T.
'n ~" ''t'-
''''. W, Nwk"rN. Esq, and wife con
template ulp south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11

Following is 'hr list of the police officer,
rnumnatrd for the year l~a2 by Marshal
Morse and confirmed b, the city government
]. :. Mckennct deputy marshal H. VI
hroon, \ u. Rcmick, Warren Erucc. G.
/. Davis. Special police, J. \
jnnc-. t,onzo Savage, e. "
Kicker, +. 8 Erann. ra>chhl W. Brann
William ,iudkins panforth Davis, Willard
! Walker, y Frank Moore, j. L. Parker
Ncyaudrr Met ausland. James e. Narsons
Bradford G. Harvey, j. g.. Mckency. ",
+ Spear. W II. Jones Special police fni
public places. STATE House. i. VI. Libby
rpurt house, L. II Jones; Mconian Hall
/iha kr.Rc and T. H. Ballard Hospital
II. b. ronv, " l.. Sampsnn AMI ". H.
\lcn; past Office. Elbrilgc rcddyr 81
Inm,tinr', chur'h, Joseph r,ithicr. /. I
b,rk,on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
NO BLAME
Attached to the Railroad Company 0,
its Employees
By the coroner's Jury Brief Review Of les.
timeny.

The hearing on the death of Glib,
Baker, who vas killed Friday by bein
struck by the locomotive of train No. /
vas held before the coroner and jury at tn
Office Of Coroner Libby Saturday forenoon
Mr.. r. \. Small acted a. stenoyraab.
and T.. G. Cornish Of the law firm of Rake,
Baker & Cornish vas present.
Engineer isaac \. Blake of the tra;,
which struck Nr. Baker. and the fireman
RsteFt Qnisiey, we're present and testified
0ther witnesses we're DR.. Geo. II. Br,eket,
William Bennett, Frank jenkins. ]. II
Grant AMI Chas 2. Church.
Engineer Blake said that when l,e fir.
sas the maa he was ssanding IN III,
mis!iis of the cast track. This va. ,xhs.y
the engine was about On the Court STREE
crossing. When Baker heard the whjs,I.
he stopped an instant and looked at the on.
CINE then fted back and acros. the track
towards the hank on the west side. The
engineer didn't ss-e him when H.. wss struek
The greater part Of the testimony intro.
daee'i Vas to the effect that the train di,I
not como in al greater speed than six mile.
an hour or at least when it crossed tn. Cont
street crossing. Most Of the Witnesses
stated that when they first .aw the train il
Ihnt appear 10 he coming quite as fast s..
usual. Nr. !. II Grant was goo,i witnrs.
.s-s.t,lau.s
train aa- going at the time about ten miles
an hour bat Salh lic never saw train stopped
quicker. The Witnesses agreed that only
the engine AMI baggage ear hal passed
the body before the train came 10 stand.
tin also that the whistle wa. blown before
entering the yard limit and the he'll raug
i.dr from the signals given i,y the engineer
hen he .aw the man. The engineer when
asked by one Of the juror- At What rate lt..
eI- allowed Ia cone IN over these cro..ipg.
-ltl TX milc- an hour but there was NJ, wav
N ahirh he could bee certain a. to the rate
II which he was running. -
Dr. Erickctt -aid that the skull was not
fractured nor any bones broken except on
the left side wh"rr several ribs were crushed
IN. which injury was sufficient to- cause
DEATH, but be- thought that Mr.. Baker died
from the shock rather than from the injury
., by lcu side.
The r"roncr'- jury found that t,ilbcrt
Baker came 10 his death on the eighth day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
The Highways of Auoysta

hf Almost inipassable condition os ~,
sle roai- ieaiing from tits cirv at ~. nr,s.
~ tsii'e emphasizes Fery ft-fiI1Iy rh.. AZ,
ana aHbu-i;se---Iise inethaI- n..,- I.
| '"ehs I'd ftis ciiY concerning ths. ,,.ai,,.,-
'iai,es OF our highways. Taxes are a-....,..,
@'p' '',e money Is expended. but !, J. dome il
= ei'i''e AMI vFry unsatisfactory manner
'''s r"a'i- are simply repaired not mad. ard
- 10 ,epaires Nifii any i.iea of ps.r,naueoes
! nave everything that anv es,un,n,;,,-
hNs necessary for the Construction ~
s"et AMI permanent highways. ,h,.r..
4! no Necessity 70 send any u,on..,
oe' OF ,o%n for labor or material. Tn.
e"iiih'itiee on highways should he directed
70 Z" 70 -oTne of the progressive tawa. in
, me vicinity of Boston, and inYe.,jya,s. ard
issrn tie methoi adopted there: the arr ~
rosi-nlaking has passed the ..xparin,..r,,,I
| ''Aet IN that section, they NOT only take
p'His 10 having hne highway. bat rs,,-y ha ~.
tiieHi a. matter Of business eeanotay ,rt
ihriit- we can have as cool roadS anil ",
nave a. much need for them a. ans e.;rv in
N'f hited States has. The business of aur
'fshah'1 = dependent on n large vatum. of
,"HiiiFF tsade, vi hen the roads are bad th,.,.
-" hot come into town: there are man,-
/, Htaatiiai drlyes in this CITY. which uu,, Of
Us "''easiSfaily ike 70 enjoy. hat L is a rare
az t1at We mi good road II not rock.
uisy are fuii Of holes ard ruts and mud ami
hhfe' tue travel Of the rOasi In u,any cases
'"f'lz lower Than the ditch, entirely rpYrrs-
ing me proper conditions. Most all Of our
ioais pass over billy sections and can H.. yer,
FaFiiy AMI thoroughly drained. xhieh i Of
i't greatest Importance il drq hard r81l.
are besirei. la demanding good road.
nave no .fca of referring to nacaIan,izeI
roar. ,ihey are beyond our mean. and fleed..
d wen made turnpike = all sufficient.
lhe ciiy shonh employ q man Of exue-
renee in such "ork AMI after the work +.
NH "ut there should h. at lcast twcnt. men
FHlpi"Fed all summer and all the teams gs.,.
'ssary every road ita,iinz Ia adjacent
'""ns should il thr next three wears with
such crew De- male into . good tHrnljka
beginning perhaps with the 'FaguS road tfer,
western Avenue, those are as important a. |
any both bring large amount Of ont Of 4
Town tra'ie. and both leasiing to the
principal objectlvc point for pleas
nrc drycs. II these two highway. |
were built This summer it would be about |
all that could b" expected with a cr,.v of TN,
ne have spoken OF. If thi. wa. don.
this summer There would bp ua question
about continuing the work the ppuple
Wohb demand that al r0ad- be- served Tx .- |
wise
y have before etatcl the question Of |
cost i hardly worthy OF consideration. the.
laihor should b. given to our own re- itcnt.
AMI money rlerrk changes hand.
and every body woah he ben
Gifted farmers, tra'lrr., livery stables. in
id't no cl'tS~ ~ the CifY woulI Ice ,ReHp;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Keanebec County April Term. 1892 Hall
Judge. Presiding

" :. Citp,Ir. Clerk
T.. I. { NIftu>. County ittornct.
e. I. SfrttN.. Sheriff
SH,li. Stvn0graphcr.
Strt Hntt, tpril nth.
tourt Was engaged tolay in hearing
'inorro eases. cx-par;e. There were live
ant divorces were drrrred in each, Tsu
aivr4 were divorced loo fIilurc tn support
'nd abusive treatment ON the part of tn,
husbands. two Tor crucl and abusive treat
mcnt and one hns5anl for ,r,rriiup On tn,
part of the ~if,.
The grand jury lid not complete it, work
loi,s aud will return MONDAY to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
Local and Business Inns.

Miss l.. Il. Buck having returned from
Boston with fun line of millinery. wil
he pleased Ia >hoa the laiiic> hats AMI ban.
nets, both trimmed and untrimmej
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
STATE OF MAINE.

t'N>tRf', superior tHuH Arrli fem, i,r'
NHrdn " Harmon i.ih't, rs IIcur, !. Harmon
pm The uata"srtlH III aud Lib,i ttis Ordered
thar nIiie" H.'gt~'f ~ "a tie libcIre b. pir
l-hirg T'fr-fed cope ~ the sBn,o yr "a airsirH
'Lrrrof together with hi. order ft-,,,,, mn,
W"'k- sGcce..iStlg IN 'hc kr4Hfi."e journal u
us" -pals"i priiird IL Spi>3d IN -a,td Count, 10.
Hu"i'"c 'i'r Lest pHfsttip.1 - .. fliiIfs da1s ri
ri,' hrtnf'. 'ir i"N' icfi' ~ -l'd tirt, 10 D'
h!irn - " nicrt ill' nihu' td 'iu -Ai't pattg rI
k'Hi'iHe. fH,r surf1fI ift 4slat 81 sfinr u, .
'hu' 70" war f'3rh and fNpt, al9BaIg ~ aid ut-;
au| an-Ntt ilrfr'1 u BE- soc ~
Attest ~. tttr,Il tt,gs.
t"py ~ Limit
tide iiisrisni ailcgc. hat b" va. married 20 fhc
sad ji',ei.t - Citation iu he stat. ul Mal,t al,
The !i'ii dar o NnF.. l--- ilsg lie s;iid bpluIi
and bhrlst cuiiIfir IN thi- ~iatc ai,F their .Ali
lnarriagr 'haf ilit iil''iani r"sidci in i- Stalc
Nii'u The caH-. 81 divorce accrued - hcreinstf.
ee. 'prli. and iad slded iic5, IN good faiili On.
yoff pugF IA lie date hcro1f tiIas the iihclnn, Ln.
- tr i"'n faithful fa De- marriage nbiYntinn. huf
that tlf aid lib i,t ii,. prn tpytndfui ,f .ba
'Jitr tht' on the N JHs ~ Die iAss he utteri,
ie-Fir ~" it,eiaHi Without reasonable. Nm-,' and
hs continued -ai'l Ac"fii,I, frr ihfee eon.ecu'i,
ar next pri',r ." ti' ming - ii,i. his that Que
ehtio hss h"rH born 80 th'ir gi1,s tipiT sHid nar
fi.'s', n''W lN ing III 70 '''s Hgo'i THREE year.
nuinp islo.d
Wl,Yrs i'rc. .fe prny, iba. q d,v"rca fruta ,h,.
trnhs o! matriurHs }s''Nrsn her-rn and .aid
iib'i'r may p, si'crer'i, and tia; the care aii
rHsios n fiei7 uuhor hid bt given 10 her
f1-g tlIat reasonable hiinupy "a. drrrf.d 80 De-
a"t # his "staie ~ in in tIrrr,i that a sIsciis
.uui bs ls,id fa iieT L. bin
Aid :It~ Ateianf farfirf Illrvi- That She lin.
1ss, f'a-nuHt 'iilistii, 10 a.erfilu the tr,sert
Fc.iti"iee ~ .id 5b'itr bat i. anas ~ do 20 and
dts.. nDt bnOv vis,Y. It -.
t<SfE VI. u4tW1N Lib.lanf
kENNEBff -. April Eii iHr,.- The said Litelnni
Hadu 0ffA tit,' IN. .,,nr. aliegnts5 ~ To tiir
sr.iieHcr - -tir Iil.ei,4. !. trae
Before itr.
F"al~F j. HsEaiv J1.tie.. If iAc roacc
\ lGte eapS q. tie anIer ~ nn'icr a,.,i libel.
i''e.' IS. ifptTr. citrt.
nnFtff9irase,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasan,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
eeptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
eheets, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
raaDy excellent qualities commend it
&c all ard A&7s made it tho mos,
Esopal2x rzz.e1y krosr.
eysup Of Eiga il Cor s.le ir 6oc
I'D II asctsiss BY Iii leading drug
gtsA Any r.liGbis dr1gg;s: who
mty ros hSss ]. On hand viii pro.
cure j. escap.ly for any ons who
r'shez 70 try l. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SKRUP co.
Sts FRANCISCO CAL
he4'sF4Is. H ssy roaA. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
Tn nnNHg OUR FAITH IN
}UFht3tf THE MEDICINE,

On and after October I, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does YOU no good You can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim TO cure Dys-
pcpsia Headache, Sour Stomach Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia Distress after
eating, PalpitItion OF the Heart, Collie. Ner-
yOusuess, Loss Of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite. Pleurisy Pains, Bloat.
Wind on the Stomach Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why VIII it cure? Be
cause 1t Is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. It is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. IL is harmless 20 the smallest
child; children like il. and it is far superior
to Castor OIL and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Hotauic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing cur
trademark the Beaver
THE GROCER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY.
WATERyILLE, MAINE.
stWi'r,s Wtssrrs, Z "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-11
Notice.

Tie ftapni,fice Pensions VIII meet Ii The
shisfman tu.au tirsigite lii,ek tIiprs,tay esen-
ING - "ei,1ci unfii further 1.ltire
" T. B8EErv,-
y " MAIutW..
insF.t4,ltf Culs % Pensions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-13

STRAYED-one black mare, two-year-old
past. has halter on, branded something like
TINS; on left flank, weight $50 pounds, star In
DO Rapid CITY. s. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-13

amendment to- MI. Sawyers motion, that
COMMITTEES of three be appointed from The
council to examine into the matter and *
before an extension be granted. The amend:
ment was lost
MI. Brennan: If you extend time what
will Yo1 do with the committee who are held
by the city for the bonds7" Nj. Bailey held
that as they had signed as trustees for the
board oftrade, were not personally holding.
Messrs. Fowler and Wood quoted decisions
showing that they were Individually holding.
Some changes were made in the original
motion. Time was extended six months from
May 1st. Committee were instructed to
assure themselves that Nj. Coad's guarantees
were good and if found so to render him the
assistance desired. Mayor Woods was added
to the committee and the motion prevailed
Mayor Woods gave the committee notice
that he should hold them for the return Of the
bonds, pending further action Of the commit
tee. Council adjourned.
Charges and counte charges, to what does
it all amount? 1t was assidiously circulated
another road. On the other hand it was
more widely believed that Coad's friends
wanted the funds without proper security.
1t would seem that lack of confidence was
of all. Each faction mistrusted the
other. This extended ever to the committee.
have before stated, there is no question
that the large majority Of the people of
all classes want to see these funds go into the
D. & w. road, providing that Mr.. Coad can
satisfy the committee, as he offers to do. that
they will enable him to complete the road.
If in addition to this guarantee the funds
are deposited with the committee to be ex-
pended in actual construction OF this end of
he route, it would seem that the city was
taesonably safe.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-13
U. S. Land Office.

". :. LdElu OIlCt.
Original homestead entries: Jerry
Houlon and Lewis j. Wurtenburg, Of
Hcrmosa.
Cash entry: Cornelia l.. Beach, Of
Rapid City.
Patents received: Andrew Olson and
Mary j. Dewey, OF Fall River county
Walter Billings and Mary K. Towneson
OF Pennington county; Edward Kettle
of Meade county and james W. Wilson.
OF Lawrence county.
Mineral certificates received as follows;
Herman II. r. Lundt and Louis Tome
to four claims in tie Whitewoud mining
district, Lawrence county. The Harvey
Peak Tin mining and Manufacturing
company, Campaign No. l., lode in Gus
tur county; The same to Evaline lode
mining claim, the Silver Reef mining
claim to Sampson lode mining claim;
the Golden Reward mining company to
property in the Whltewood mining dis.
trict known us the Silver Case lode; the
New York Mica company to the New
Mica mining lode in Custer county; the
Rctrieyer Mining company to the prop
erty known as the Lucke Fraction min.
ing cla,m in the W~hitewood district; the
Sprando r. Mining company to the Ida
Gray mining claim, Lawrence county;
Charles Harbach, the Kevlode mining
claim, Custer county; The Harvey Peak
Milling and Manufacturing company to
Telegraph No. l and Telegraph No. 2.
lodes in Pennington county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-13
Notice to Butchers,

D. Notice to ButcherS.
The following enactment passed at the
last session OF the legislature, is Of spec
ial interest to butchers. 1t became a
law May 10th 1891.
SEC. Amy person now engaged, or
who may hereafter engage in the busl-
ness OF a butcher in this state shall keep
a record CT all branded beef animals he
may slaughter, giving age, sex, marks
and brands, OF whom purchased and
date OF said purchase, which record shall
at all times be open for public inspect
ion at his place Of business.
SEC. Pit shall be unlawful Tor any
person or persons who occasionally
slaughter cattle for beef to offer for sale
said beef, without exhibiting the hide or
shides OF such beef at the time aud place
,said beef is offered for sale. And it is
;provIded further that the brand or
brands on the hide SO exhibited must
mot have been changed, mutilated or
destroyed.
SEC. 3-All persons other than butch
ers who occasionally slaughter cattle Tor
beef, either for home consumption or
@ther purposes, shall keep the hide or
hides OF such branded animals so
slaughtered for a period ii not less than
ten days, subject to inspection by any
person OF persons.
SEC. ANY person who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and on
convection thereof shall be punished by
a fine not exceeding five hundred (S5OO)
dollars, or by imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment i'll
the discretion OF the court.
SEC. 5-All acts and parts OF acts in
.confiict with this actare hereby repealed.
Approved February 10. 1891.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-13

are not over ten m . dozen IN johnson
county. He said that there had been
wrong on both sides. The trouble be-
gan last spring when gang o3the rust
and branding ali the mavericks -in the
presence OF the cowboys employed by.
companies. The company men did not
feel like rlsking their lives for $35 per
month and the rustlers were reckless and
determined. Mi. Benton anticipates
further trouble when the roundup be-
gins. He spoke feelingly OF the pathetic
circumstances attending the killing Of
Tisdale, whose dead body WAS takeni into
town in the midst OF the Christmas
presents he had been carrying out to his
wife and young children. Mr.. Benton ID
OF the opinion that the imprisoned cat
tlemen will all be acquitted as it will be
difficult to fix the responsibility OF the
deaths Of Champion and Ray upon any
certain persons.