davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
PROHIBITIoN OR CURE.
Practical Versus Theoretical Temperance


From the Kansas City Times, Sunday, Dec.
Shall we try to prohibit the sale of liquor
or shall we cure the disease of drunkenness?
The Springfield, (Mo.) Democrat OF No
vember 20, says, editorially, on this subject:
The practical side seems to he the cure
rather than dabbling in politics as n reforma-
tory means. There are in Springfield those
who are living testimonials to the practical
side, that is the cure. To each one the Kelley
application, at Excelsior Springs, is worth
more than life time ofvOting and theOrizing.
And in the United States are 10000 more
who testify to like result Why not the
practical?'
Cure those who have already acquired the
habit or disease, the victim OF liqdor or drugs
and educate the youth to avoid the use of
both. Help those who have fallen into the
pit to climb out and up, and warn the Others
OF the danger. Ii you see "A man struggling
in the water, are you likely to stand on the
bank and offer him advice or entertain him
with lecture on the dangers of drowning?
Is 1t not more humane and your duty to first
help him out; to save him? Then you can. if
you wish, lecture him afterwards and also
warn others, and If possible keep them from
falling into this Slough of Despond"-keep
them from acquiring habits that end in dis.
ease. Send those already suffering from the
disease caused by drink drugs to the
Kelley institute, at Excelsior Springs, No,
as the editor of the Democrat says, and keep
Others from acquiring those ruinous habits
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHERI ~. it has pleased our Divine Father
To remove from our midst our beloved brsth'
er, r. o. Isvi,nah, we the members Oh war
the following resolutions:
Resolved That in the death OF our Brother
Cavanah. the lodge has lost worthy and es'
teemed member whose death we sadly mourn
Be il further
Resolved. That we extend our heartfelt
svmpathies to the bereaved family in the loss
OF a devoted husband and an afectonate
father. BE il further
Resolved. That the members OF this lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning and that
the hall be druped in mourning for u period
of thirty days. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
he spread upon the records of this lodge, u
copy furnished the wife of the deceased and
COPY to the CHARLTON COURIER Tor pubhca'
ton. Fraternally submitted,
]. T.. DEMPSEY
NJ. G. HoLCoMB, SCom.
b. H. SMITH
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
How They Stand.


The following is the result OF n
COURIER worlds fair voting cont,
for the week ending Dec. 9th. 4
Miss Lizzie Elliott, Keytesville, 81
Miss ANNE Grinstead, Keytesvi
9O4. 4
Miss Kate Dewey, Keytesville, Al
NASHVILLE Davis, ChraneviiIe, 81
! Miss Jennie Cock, Keytesville, 81
Miss Lula Hurt, Shannondale, ii
Miss Lizzie Burrus, Triplett, 1O'l
Miss Matte Courtney, Keytesvi
%. 1
Miss Cora Smutz, Brunswick, 7OI
Miss Mollie Grinstead, Keytesvill
So n
Miss Segie Hutchinson, Rothvi5|
50.
! Miss Minnie Leonard, ShannondaI
81.
Miss Karleen Coleman, Salisbu
46. ]
Miss Rosa Johnson, of Dalton. Al
Miss Mand Vaughan, RothvilleAI
Miss Effie Callahan, Westville, :
Miss Berta Waugh, Rothville, d
Miss Emma Himmelberg, of Md
souri, township, 21.
Miss Bert Kellogg, Keytesville, ID
Miss Grace Egan, Keytesville, 1 4
Miss Bird Wheeler, Keytesville, 1
Miss Eva Hoyle, Salisbury, 13. 4
Miss Matte Cummins, Salisbury, l
Miss Ada Hayes, Forest Green. G
Miss Lucy White, Key ytesville, 5.
y iss Mary Bennett, Keytesville, j
M5a 5 sLutie Dameron, Prairie Hill
Miss \ 'aggie Crockett, Triplett, 4
Miss. Am Ia Mclaughlin, WestyillA
Miss Ada \ 'amb, Mendon, 2.
Miss BettisA oorman, Brunswick q
Miss Ella Myea, Shannondale, 1.
Miss Kate Hlcfia rdson, Salisbury
Miss Lula Long,. R. 'thville, 1.
Miss Maggie Redding. keytesvilie, I
Miss Marion Lawbt IN, Forest
reen, 1.
Miss Dora Kinkhorstr Of Bruins
cl., /.
Miss Erma Bentley, Forest Gl cen i .
Miss Blanche Baker, Salisbury, 1.
Miss Fannie Anderson, ,Keytesville,
Miss Ardenia Chapman. Keytes-
lie, I
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Farm for Sale.

A farm containing 224 acres, 100 acres in
cultivation and balance in timber and past
ure has been placed in our hands to sell.
The place islOcated five miles south of Key
tesville. There is a good 4-room brick resi-
dencp, with frame dining-room and kitchen
addition, n never failing living WELL splen-
did cistern two substantial barns, stock
barn and u tobacco barn, and other out
houses on premises.
The price asked is only $50 an acre, and in
addition to that only 81 800 cash is required
balance on easy payments. A better bargain
in farm cannot be had in Charlton county.
Full particulars given by calling at this
office T.. L. NANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
F. & L. q. Meeting.

We are requested to announce that the
next quarterly meeting of the county Farm
ers' and Laborers' union will he held at the
courthouse, in Keytesville the first Tuesday
in jan, 1893.
1t is hoped that full representation OF del
egates from all the various suh-unions in the
county will be present, as business of vital
interest to the alliance is to he transacted.
This call is made through Washington and
Burton sub-unions in cooperation with Pres
ident Chivers |. NJ HICKERsoS,
II. l.. OsBoURN
JOHN CHIvERs,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Fruit Trees.

Those in need of anything in the
inc of fruit trees, shrubbery or plants,
will save money by calling on me at
the keytesviIle Mercantile compa-
ny's store. am agent for the old
reliable Lee Summit, Mo-, nurseries.
G, l., WHITE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Phillips' SaW-Mill.

W. T. Phillips saw mill is located
on the Charlton river, four miles east
of Keytesville and four miles west of
Salisbury, where Mr.. Phillips is pre-
pared to supply his customers with
all kinds of native lumber at the
lowest living prices.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09

Personally we have not an unkind word
for Can't. Scott. but on the contrary hold him
in high esteem. Officially, however, We re-
gard the captain as signal failure, and can.
didly entertain the opinion that he Is not
only doing himself but the citizens OF Key
tesville great injustice 10y longer continuing
in the Office of mayor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
s@ Cut this out, fill in and send to the COURIER.

ther concealment of their identity |
had ceased to be virtue. So in
our last issue we gave their names,
and stand ready to prove the charge,
made in last weeks COURIER, that !
the young men mentioned have been |
running gambling den in Keytes-
vile.
This is what hurts them. This is
where the hide was off and where the |
salt was sprinkled on.
We have succeeded in racing the
coundrels, who broke our window,
the gambling den. 1t was there
the dark and cowardly crime of
;sm was planned, and it was
- the threat was made to
~ : :. This we can also prove.
carry 1t oo> v act followed the
diabolicaI tRss> "0 '0'' nu' 'u"s
night. Lift
Knowing, or Wit,
equivalent to knomFs 80 M
of the CoURIEE, feeliHs of fbis mon.
the criminal GestructicA
erty, demanded of DeMoa
the key to the gambling as. nhouo
told US they did lot have its
upon we went to the den, kickea
the door, took possession aE0
once commenced to "move" out 81
furniture and fixtures of the roonNs,
consisting of a round top table,.
with q ''take-off'' plate in the top.
chairs, cards, poker chips, etc.. De-
Moss appeared upon she scene and
us to "don't, saying that o.
he had ''sold. out We-repiied that
we didn't care if he had and co7tin- .
ued to "move' the gaming outfit De-
Moss had been standing during this
in a threa sening atti-
tude with his right hand in his pocket, ]
and as he told us to don't" she 1.
second time he reached down with
his left hand and took hold. of the
table. We let go, but only to reash |
quickly for our revolver, leveled it at CIR
DeMoss and told him to march. \
He marched, aud to- double quick wit
lime at that. \
We then finished cleaning out the \
gambling dive, threw the table and !
chairs down stairs and out at the l.
pack window, brought the chips and \
packs of cards to this office and viii
them to the fire in our
editorial stove.
There have as yet been no arrests,
out there will be and perhaps we will
De one of them. But we have no llld
ears OF conviction by jury Of ga ga
Charlton county's best citizens. WI
As for DeMoss & White there will eve
be no trouble in convicting them of me
the crime OF running a gambling den, -
to say nothing of the depredations M' M
committed upon our office.
The lowest nne for running gam
ing house is $50. Our broken win 'n
dow cost US $3S. So far the gam
blers have the brunt of the burden W.
to bear. 81
In the mean time We shall continue -,
to wage a virtuous warfare on crime
in high or in low places.
Our fight for the right will continue, ,
and if need be we will lay down our inf
life to protect our property and rid wi
of the layless vandals thu
that now infest this community. ny
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Nursery Stock.

If you want fruit trees true to
name kinds suited to this climate
and adapted by having been grow in
your own soil, first-class, send your
order to,
MoBERLY NURSERY,
10-6m Moberly, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09

ConCressman-elect Hall was in Keytesville
Monday looking after the post-oftiee at this
place. or rather getting points to assist him
in deciding whom he would recommend as
Keytesviles next postmaster. He took the
matter under advisement for few days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
MnrninnR IicPnSC..

Il. W. Curran and Miss Laura
Crone: Edward Kaiser and Miss Lou
Terrill.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
NOTICE.

| will give 81, spot cash, to- know
where my dark brown horse is.
G. NJ. DEWEY,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09

Miss Rosa Jared, of Marceline, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Curran this week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
~>pR HEoIDB LIABLE HOUSE W.
wrTTAM G. >=A@TGN-
UARrERsFo RELEGANT Holt
Books! Books!

Leather Bound and other Poems.
Books for all ages. Scrap Books.
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums.
Pocket Books and Purses.
Fine Stationery.
Bibles. Testaments.
Teachers Oxford Bibles
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09

1O-6n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
BACK TO MEDIEVAL AGES.
A Novel Production of Richard III. at
the Ouera-House Tonight.

Tho eminent tragedinu Mr.. Frederick Warde,
has hft unon a novel plan to overcome the diff
Guilty of the want OF scenery at the Seattle opera
house and has decided 20 give performance OF
nRichard III" tonight that will be as odd as 1t
will undoubtedly prove interesting. Upon look
ing over the stock of scenes he discovered that
they were inadequate for correct
historical production of the play
and determined to do as Shakespeare
himself did under the same circumstances, play
Richard III. without any scenery at all. The
stage will be hung with tapestries HIS the OLD
Globe stage was hung in London in Shake
speares time and piacard hung upon the
tapestry TO indicate to the audience the char
acter of the scene. For instance, one OF the
acts takes place in street and the scene will be
called "a street in Lo1don," another "a room
in Blackiriar's Hall, "fhe scene OF the Battle OF
Tewksbury." and SO On throughout tho whole
piece.
The play viii be given in its entirety, and
the full powers of Mr.. warde and his compsny
will he better demonstrated under the circum-
stances.
The idcs is a novel one. and will be the first
production of its kind in this country. Since
Mr warde decided upon the idea he has learned
that Mr.. Henry Irving will try the same expert
ment in Vienna with one OF his great plays
Mr. Irving, however, will first give one OF his
gorgeous productions with all his parapher-
MALTA, and the next night will give the same per-
Torrance without any scenery, for the sake OF
contrast
The character of Richard is one of the best in
Mr.. Wnrde's repertoire and the support is good
throughout The finat combat between Richard
and Richmond is one OF the most realistic on
the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frederick Warde as Dam on.

The second night of Frederick Warde's en-
gagement at the Seattle opera-house was signal
lied BY the production of damon and Pythios"
The story is beautiful one and has long been
regarded with favor by TIE theater-going public
II illustrates in an ideal manner the extreme 70
which human friendship may 60 Mr.. Warde
as Damon was exceptionally fine. Inspired by
an enthusiastic and sympathetic audience, he
rose 10 every requirement and played his part
with eaynestness and intelligence. His classic
features, too, stood him in good stead'
and in every inch he seemed the historic Da-
mon. Charles D. Herman made a manly Pyth-
las and proved an excellent foil for the star.
Miss Belgrade made an exceptional Calanthe,
and showed to better advantage than on the
preceding night The other members OF the
company were fully up to requirements, and the
entire performance was smooth, even and salts
factory. Mr.. Warde was frequently called before
the curtain. There were number OF Knights
of Pythias in the audience, who enjoyed the
play immensely. Tonight the warde engage
men. will close with a novel production OF
Richard III, with Warde as the crook backed
king
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

+. W. Parker, travelling agent of the Burling-
ton road, went 10 Tacoma yesterday.
A. Chilherg, city ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific, returned yesterday from spokane
George Durham, agent of the Missouri Car
and Foundry Company, OF St Louis, is in tho
city.
There is considerable improvement In the
westbound immigrant business on the rail-
roads
W. J. F. Williams. superintendent of the Coke
dale mine on Green river, was in the city yes.
terday.
", T. Benton, travelling agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, returned from Spokane
yesterday.
James de veuve. special agent at San Fran
cisco OF the London and Northern Insurance
Company, is in the city.
&. q, Rawlins, who has resigned as Union Pa
cifc agent az Victoria in consequence of the
steamer combine, passed through. the city YES
terday 20 Portland.
C. J. McCsbe, assistant superintendent of the
Columbia Puget Sound road, was at Ms Office
on Thursday for the first time since he was
attacked with inaammatory rheumatism nine
weeks ago. and was warmly welcomed by tho
employees OF the road with whom he is decidedly
popular.
special train went over tie Colur"bi. &
Puget Sound road to Franklin aud Newcastle
yesterday with c. J. Smith, general manager:
b. + Bush, general superintendent; T B. Corey,
superintendent of mines; Il. J. McCabe assist
ant superintendent, and C. T. Hobart, master
mechanic.
c. F. Hobart. master mechanic Of the Oregon
Improvement Company. yesterday received
IRON tho employees OF the mechanical depart
nent OF this Washington division of the Union
Pacific at starbuck, Of which he was master
mechanic fos over two years, a handsome silver
,ct as = token OF their regard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
Railroad Accidents.

MOUNT VERNON, o., April S-A wreck occurred
near hear on the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
railroad yesterday afternoon owing TO a col
lision between a freight and an east-bound
passenger train, owing to the failure OF the flag
man 10 hold one train until the other passed. A
dozen passengers were hurt. Those injured are:
Mrs. Jonathan Typton, OF Black Creek, left arm,
wrist and back injured, also hurt internally: W..
II. Lotus. OF Columbus. back hurt; W. L Koch,
OF Millersburg, o., hand and arm hurt; II. IT.
win, of Waterville, o., head injured; II. l.
Nearing, of Danville, left leg crushed; Engineer
l. b. Reed ankle hurt by jumping.
CIsciSNATI, April s.-President Ingalls,, OF the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad, has received a dis
patch giving facts concerning the reported
wreck aud loss of life on the Chesapeake &
Ohio road. A huge rock, loosened by the train,
rolled down on the track near Covington, Va.
1t was struck by the engine Of a freight train,
wrecking engine and several cars, also breaking
the end OF a small bridge This caused the
abandonment Of passenger train No. 1, whose
passengers will be sent No. g. The east
bound passengers were transferred. No lives
were lost by the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
PERSONAL.

J. B. McCune, OF Boston, is at the Northern
hotel
Luke McRedmond. of Redmond, is at the
Diller.
J. H. Gibson, OF Gilman, was in the city yes
teriay
George s. Brown, OF Everett, is at the North
ern hotel.
john Fountain, OF White river, is stopping at
the Diller.
II. 7. Price, of Port Blakeley, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Emma McRedmoud, of Redmond, is a,
the Grand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jenness Miller. Of New York. are
at the Rainier.
c W Rich. of Six Nile point. arrived a, the
plller last night
Howard C. Walters. a Spokane mining man, is
al the Arlington
Colonel II r. Garretson. of Tacoma, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. F. Groat goes to New York tomorrow
by the Canadian Pacific.
Thornton GolGsoy left for Chicago yesterday
by the Northern Pacific
Mrs. John Mcknight of Newcastle, is stop
ping at the Occidental hotel.
William Marshall leaves for Chicago tomor-
row by the Canadian Pacific.
Mrs. \ LudwicsOn leaves over the Canadian
Pacific tomorrow for 81 Paul
C. Gilbert Wheeler, a Chicago chemist, is q:
the Rainier hotel with his wife.
&r. and Mrs. Austin E. Grigiths, Of Monte.
ssno, are stopping a, the Arlington.
Nj and Mrs. J. W Halter leaye this morning
!or Utca. y. Y. over the Canadian Pacific road
". O. Bracket, the weli-kuowa shoe manu-
taciUEer of Boston. "a a. the Rainier with his
vile.
John T. Miller, prosecuting attorney, left for
Olympia yesterday morning 20 see about the
settling OF several state cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
NEW FREIGHT TARIFF
Considerable Reductions on
Many Glasses Of Goods.
BIG CUT ON SINGLE MACHINERY
Some Points in the New Transconti-
mental Tarin-Msnager for Cana
dian Pacific Steamers.

The new tariff which is being prepared by the
Transcontincntal Association, now in session
at San Diego, will be issued before the begin
ming OF May. A number Of additions have been
made to the west-bound commodity tarih, all oil
which involve reductions OF raies and some
very material reductions.
A numbe. of articles which have hitherto PAID
the regular classification rate have been ADDED
to the commodity tariff. About the most IN
portant change, from the point oil view OF tho
Puget sound country, is in regard TO shingie
machinery. Under the old tariff this machin-
ery came under the first class and paid rate
from Chicago of So 90 per 100 pounds, but 1t is
now transferred 20 class aud pays only 81 90
Another concession to shippers is in regard to
stoves. The rules Of the association require
dunnage to be packed between the stoves in the
car TO prevent breakrge, and the same rate OF
freight was charged on tho dunnage as on the
stoves 1t has now been decided to make an
allowance OF 700 pounds per car load for dun
mage, and this is equivalent to a considerable
reduction in rates.
There is also q considerable change in the
matter of brass goods, pumps, etc. number
of articles are added TO the list which take the
regular commodity rate on brass goods, so that
q car can be loaded with a mixed lot OF brass
goods at the carload rate, when under the old
tariff the articles OF esch kind would have been
charged separately with much higher less
than carload rate. In q similar way consider
able reductions are made ON furniture OF vari-
which involve advances In rates to offset these
reductions.
There are no reductions in the enst-bouId
tariff on products which are shipped from Puget
sound, for these are few and the rates are Con-
sidered to have reached the minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09

ABERDEEN, April ESPECIAL l-Chief of Po-
lice Laury, of Astoria, arrived here Wednesday
with requisition for one Jack Melville, alias
Sailor Jack, who was wanted for robbery. The
city marshal arrested his man and put him in
the Jail, intending to lock him in the steel cage
about o'clock, after he had been fed. When
the time to put Jack in the cage had come the
marshal was on hand, but Jack was not. He
had cut off an iron bar in the window and
crawled out to liberty. Chief Laury returned
without his man, and. as Jack has plenty Of
friends, there is no hope of his being caught
committee Of the State Historical Society
was here Thursday comforting with harbor citi.
zens about the celebration of the centennial OF
the discovery OF Gray's harbc-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer walla walla takes a cargo of coal
from Seattle this time.
Weather Prophet Kerkam foreshadowed rain
for Oregon and Washington last night and to-
day.
Schooner Mary Ross has arrived from San
Francisco to load a return cargo of lumber at
Smiths cove.
Steamer Anna NJ. Pence, running between
Whatcom and Everett, broke her shaft and was
towed into Whatcom yesterday.
Tug Biz brought a scow of lumber from What
com to Everett and then returned TO Fairhaven
TO take boom OF logs to Victoria.
Mcpherson Bros. are building piledrver
near the foot of Pine street. to be used in work
on the Great Northern between Snohomish and
Everett.
The crew on the steamer City of Seattle was
paid OFF yesterday. The boat will be laid I'D in
definitely and extensive repairs will be made on
her machinery.
Schooner Ocean Vance, Captain Anderson.
has arrived in port from San Francisco and will
take return cargo of lumber from Stetson Il
Post Mill Company's yard.
Superintendent J. NJ. Johnson of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, left on the steamer
Walia Walla yesterday, for trip to Victoria,
Vancouver and other Sound ports.
Steamer Victorian leaves today for her trim to
Portland. All the lumber, stores and Office
fixtures belonging to the company were loaded
on her to be taken around to the Portland
Offices. Captain C. F. Gilmore will take her
around.
Bark Oakland, Captain Welfare. which has
tecn tied up at Port Madison for some time on
account of the financial troubles in which the
mill company has been involved, came over
yesterday to load lumber ii salmon bay for San
Francisco.
Steamer State of Washington had 10 tons of
freight out on the Everett run; the Multnomah
had 10 tons in and 10 tons out on the Olympia
route; the Henry Bailey brought in 30 tons OF
hay from sSagit river; the J. r. Mcdonald took
out - tons of general freight ior Bellincha1n
bay and Blaine; the Mabel brought in about 10
tons of empty beer kegs from snohomish; and
the Wasco brought in 10 tons of general freight
on the Whatcom route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-09
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April ESPECIAL divorces granted
today were: Annie Sjorstrom from Peter o.
Sjostrom, on the ground of cruelty and aban-
donment; John J. Banta from Viana Bsnta, on
the ground of desertion.
For carrying concealed weapon, r. II. Nc
Dougall a restaurant keeper, had A. W. Arnold,
OF WILDLY island, fined $40 today in the police
court. Arnold dunned McDougall for s. due on
potatoes sold him, but Arnold could not pay it,
and they quarrelied, Arnold drawing a revolt
yer, thinking he would be assaulted.