davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
Clevelands paktng powder.

Clevelands pakiag powder
speciat baking done to order at Mrs.
May zahn's.
CleveIands baking powder.
Elder Shea, Of Sweet Home, was on
our streets this week.
Get cook book free at Pugh 4
Wallace's.
Robert Montague visited Albany
one day this week.
Money to loan on gilt edge security
at Elson & Tivey's.
The revival meetings at the M. &.
church are till progressing, and q
deep interest Is being manifested.
Crusons h Menzies' accounts mus.
be settled by or before December 81.
L. A. Wiley left Wednesday fol
| Monmouth, Mo-. where he goes to at
attend school.
Mr.. j. B. NORM, Of the Harrisburg
Courier. announces that he has sole
one-half interest in the paper to Mr.
Russell, The last weeks issue com
meuced under the new firm.
4 The EXPRESS desires to again remint
Its friends who are In arrears that W,
are III great need Of our money. W.
cannot pay our debts without 1t. w
hope everyone who Is behind will com
forward ut an early date and settle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE. STOVES AND RANGES
FROM
MATTHEWS & WASHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

Klein bTos., lHt OHiy cActuniNc oVo'
& shoe dealers in Albany, Ore. Every
pair Of boots aud shoes bought Of us,
that rip, run over or soles come loose,
will be repaired by US free Of charge.
All goods warranted as represented.
Repairing Of boots and shoes neatly
and promptly done. A share Of your
patronage respectfully solicited, All
mail orders receive prompt attention.
The suit Of the Harrisburg Water
Power Company vs. Perry Hyde was
settled out Of court, Mr.. Hyde agree
/ ing to pay the assessments now due on
the stock, also all future assessments
7 OIL the SAINT Harrisburg Courier.
All parties indebted to Cruson d
i Menzies are hereby notified to sette
the same within 80 days and save
costs.
ain buying cough medicine fol
! children = says H. A. Walker, promi-
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, 'never
be afraid to buy Chamerlain,s Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from 1t
aud relief Is always sure to follow.
i particularly recommend Chamber
lain,s because | have found it to be
safe and reliable. 1t is intended es.
peciaIly for colds. Group and whooping
cOugh.r so cent bottles for sale by
/ NJ. A. Miller.
For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than flannel cloth saturat
with Chamberlain Pain Balm ane
bound on nyef the seal Of pain. II
will produce counter irritation with
ont biistering, and is not so disagree
able as mustard; In fact 1t is muef
superior to any plasters on account o
It's pain-rei ewing qualities. II used il
time it will prevent pneumonia. D
cent b,ttles for sale BY NJ. A. Miller.
Webb Leasure, q former resident 0
Eugene, on trial at Rathdrum, Idaho
for murder was acquitted Of the charg
after u trial lasting twenty-six days
He was defended by Pat Ready, tn
great criminal lawyer Of California. II
killed livery Bean during the Coeu
IL AIpne mning troubles and his tria
was d contest between the mine owner
and the Miners union, Of which Leas
! ure was prominent member. Ate
the verdict ofthe jury had been rem
, dered, Leasure and his wife stood a
i the Lar and sE 0ok hands with each {
Z the Jurors rs they passed out.
The New York Price Current hs
this to say Of hops. ut has been tn
experience in many previous years
4 have decline from Thanksgiving
: Christmas, but this season there hi
Z been 50 little giving way rs
lead to the impression .hAt the mark'
a tosspsea inherent strength beyon
. Whist IL seen on the surface. The larl
!. part Of the receipts are still for expo
4 direct and generally supposed to
4 Oh previous orders! new business
J. light except on the Pacific coas
!. where number Of fresh purchases a
! reported by shippers, Neither ma
/. nor rnble adyices from London Al
\ particularly encouraging at presen
!. From apparently reliable sources,
a would seem that more than half Il
i .rnp on The Pacific coast has pass
j, ont of the growers hands, and mar
!, NJ the reinaining lots are uudesirali
a and Viii he nsg se.ted until allpf y
gssnt stock u suee.V
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
The People Appreciate
Good Thing.


Of Mems FineSus and Overcoas has proved store fam
inc for u.s. The month just past hasbeen the biggest one
since the opening Of store We're going to contn-
ue this Sale efGememens $40 All7Wool Suits and Oyel
coats in order that all of out Of town patrons may have
an opportunitN to- examine there vanes
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, JAN IS. 1898
&spresoinlts.


Mr.. G. w. King amt bride returned
Monday from their wedding trip.
B. w. Morgan was in Sweet Home
this week.
For machine oil call on Cruson {
Menzies
Born, to the wife Of Prof. Bailey, Of |
spicer, Il son, All doing we'll,
Bargains In real estate u. Elson 4
Ti,ey's.
s. M, Garlar and wife were visit
ing in Albany this week,
If you want buggy or hack don't
fail to see Cruson h Menzies.
For all kinds ot Christmas goods
20 to VIII Il Stark, Albany.
Esq Moore Of Sweet Home made the
EXPRESS call this week.
o. G. Mcfarland, Of Albany. was In
town one day this week on business.
s. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Greg.
Office up stairs over City Drug store
When in Albany don't fail to call
on VIII 4 Stark, the lending jeweler.
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prIces. F.C. AYERS 4 Co,
VIII & Stark is the place to buy
jewelry. Albany, Oregon.
For watch repairing go to HanselPs
at the City Drug store, aud get q err
feet lob. Ali work guaranteed or
money refunded.
Go to the Fish a Poultry market to
buy your fruits and vegetables cheap
for cash.
Cash paid for all kinds of poultry,
eggs and game, at the Lebanon fish q
Poultry market,
Mrs. NJ. Ioneberry, who has been
visiting relatives in Eugene, returned
10 Lebanon Wednesday.
The Bramer washer is the hest wash
er In the world We know whereof
we speak. Go to Il. Gaan and get one
Why is Benton -four like the gold
coin? Because everybody wants 1t
d. B. ZEH,
Klein Bros. will sell YOU rubbel
goods cheaper than any house III thu
Valley. Call and get prices when II
Albany.
We have the third hiennal ssre
mort of the board Of ruilroad commits
Riopers aud also tie Governors mes
sage, which was sent US by Hon, JET
Myers who has our thanks for th'
same.
II il rumored that Ed Kelenhergel
Is going back to Switzerland 10 &c
bimn wife. No one knows Getter thar
aEd" thut "the foreigner pays th
freight
Madam rumor has Il that there Is !
be wedding IN our city III the nea
future. We want To remark tina
printers like cake as well us ever
There are II great many poor bakln
powders, aud Il few good ones. One
he best IL Clevelands. Try 1t.
TRY can Of Cleyelands baiin
powder at Pugh Il Wallaees and II
isn't the hest you ever used, retur
tand get your money hack
Attention is called to the advertise
meut Of I |. Wallace Il Co, who ~
leaders In the Clothing business OF N
Willamette Valley.
Ladies visiting Albany Should NJ
fail to call ut the Ladies' Bazaar al
inspect their elegant line Of holida
goods and dolls They also carry
fine line Of furs for ladiesa and ehiltlre'
Jake Bilyeu has let the contract
have bis ID acres OF land cleared whic
he bought from Mr.. Jnnkey. lai
informs us that he intends to set out
acres In hops this speing.
Farmers: s. N. Steele &c CO., Of A
bany, Or, are now prepared To ios
money from one to five years; In sun
Of 5000 to $4,000. Gall on or wri
them.
Everybody gives it up that the ro'
Kellenberger fixed on Bridge aveh'
IL the best piece Of road around; NC
withstanding the fact that some RI
1t wouldn't amount oany thing.
we had few more such men as ~
Ienberger we would have better roac
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-13

In shoes we laugh in shoes we play,
In shoes we weep, in shoes we pray,
In shoes we walk, in shoes we ride,
And shoes are thrown cen to bride,
And sad to say, and sad to think,
In shoes we're corned without drink,
In shoes we dance, in shoes we trade,
And shoes our understanding aid,
We shoe the horse, and shoe the fly.
And why not shoes for yon and |?
In shoes we WOO, in shoes we wed,
When shoes leave us we leave for bed;
In shoes We toll, in shoes we rest,
And hence 'tis wise to wear The best.
For such--tax not your weary wits
Come straight to us--we'll give you hts!
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
The Navy md army.

VALLEJO, Ca, July 15--It seems more
than probable that Admiral Farragut's
old flagship, the Hartford, is to be re:
fitted and once more fl. the commission
pennant from the maiDmast. The COM
mandant of the Mare Island navy yard
has received detailed p aus and specih :
cations for remodeling, rigging and re-
fitting of the vessel. The plans and
specifications have been in turn sub
mitted 10 Commanded Gla-s, in charg
OF The construction depart ment, viii In
sIructions to prepare and forward esti-
mates of the costs of the remodelIng
rigging and reftting Of the Hartford /.
Commander Glass mas placed the speciti.
cations in the hands of the foreman for
figures, while he will compute he time
r,Qu. red, rhe amount of material and the
cost OF recommissinnlng the o. d flagship.
The board OF survey will inspect the
Hartford throughout, and by the time
the board has completed its labors Com
mander Glass will have estimates pre-
pared, and both reports will be forwarded
to Washington. the examination of the
engines and boilers of the Hartford
shows them to he IN excellent condition
and with repacking and few minor re-
pairs could be made ready for service on
Short notice Ma-ts, spars and much of
the ngeing were removed from the Hart
ford !" hen she went out of commission
Her spars have been examined and found
In an excellent state OF preservation, and
will be used when the ship Is re1r ed,
leaving her practically the same ship as
when sbe went out OF commission, with
the exception of the battery. which will
he OF modern guns.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
nrnwnra Willapa Rlver.

5 UTH BEND, WASH. July 15-Mrs.
Josiah Crouch, of OysterviIle, vile OF the
munster having supervis on of the Bap
iist churches of Pacific county, was
drowned IN the river near Viii apa this
afternoon She and her husband, with
their infant daughter, were proceeding
in a row boat down The river fiom WIli-
apa to make call at Wbltcomb ranch .
Mr. Crouch was rowing and bis wife
waDted To take the oars She banded
HIM the child. and in cbaugiI g places
the boat luIched and she fell into the
water Her husband was thrown ever
board on the other side. He could not
swim, hut managed to grasp the side of
the boat and pull b mself 10. Mrs
Crouch went down before his eyes He
propelled the boat to the shore and got
help The body was found three hours
afterwards near the scene of the accident.
The deceased was 81 years of age, and
left one chid.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
work on the Nicaragua Canal. i.

New YORK July 14-The report that
tie N caragua Canal Construction G m
pany had stopped all work on the Nica
rAgua canal on account OF la k of funds
Was ficiaIly denied this morning by ex
Senator Warner Miller, presldeu. of the
cnmp,nV. I'VE have not stopped work
entirely, SAID Mill, r, ''althnugh, course
In lines OF financial srnngercy ever.
oGe has 70 cut his coat accord ng Ia his
cinth. W,rk Is now gong IN AT the
brtaK~ater at the entrance To Grestown
harbnr, and on the haI Ibor; b-sidrs thai
We have large numb-r of men looking
after our valuable machinery. l. is no,
true the c"mp4pv's securirIes are not
bnu .ht Persons have been huvIng them
"a along aud are doing go yet. As for
the report that there are any inieInhl
dlssthsInns 10 the company, that is un
tine We had to stop work tC a cOu.ld-
erah'e tx'ent a rte time oj the r. voIu'IoD
10 Nicar qua Our bnafs were I'd
The boa s were th- only means of iraps-
pnr afinn up the river. We Expect thi>
wilt s"on b, settled IN sa lsfnctory man
Ger Tn,n, Nhtu the money 81 urrinn
becomes u lit'e easier we expect 10 90
anead with the work NJ iuil blast A
mite more than $5OOO0 600 has alread;
heen .xpend, d toy the Company"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
The Affair m siam.

PARIS, July 16-R-ar-Admiral Hu
mann. 10 command when the gunboats
Inc0nstante and Cometo crossed the bar of
tue Menam RIVER aud proceeded to Bang
kuk. ha- made u briet report of the inci-
dent to the government. The gunooats
did not fire ON the Siamese forts at the
rivers mouth, he says, until the forts.
without any previous warning or demand,
fired On tbr gunbnats. M Pavle, French
minister resident in Bangkok, has been
Instructed TO protest against the firing
from tine forts as en- iDdefensible act,
constituting violation of lnferDational
aw. inasmuch rs friendly relations es
tai,lisbed between France and Siam by
tn treaty OF 1856 renamed unimoair, d
o , to that time The secretary of the
Siamese legation in Paris denies, IN an
intcrv ew, that the smese were aggres
-,,rs In the affair The cobfiIrt was due,
he 81, S, to the tact that the French com
r.aBders misunderstood the orders of their
government not to cross the bar.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
Nicaragua Revolt.

WASHINGTON. July 15-The state de-
partment received advices from Minister
Baker, at Managua. confirming the news
that revolution had broken out again
IN Nicaragua, and the president of the
republic and the minister of foreign sf~
fairs were held prisoners at Leon. There
has been no battle, bur the minister re
CARDS the situation as cIltic,l. THIS is
d sagreeable news to the navy depart.
ment, for it Will REQUIRE rhe s, cretary t.
send vessel TO Nicaragua at season
when the climate is uncomfortable ana
iever prevails at many places The only
United States war vessel available Oh
the West coast is the Alliance. now a.
C4Ilao, Peru, and she will be ordered 10
proceed to Nicaragua. Meanwhile. the
Incident Will have the effect to haste u
he sailing OF the Yorktown and Chnrles.
ton from New York, Tor although 1t will
be several mnDrbs before they can reach
the Pacific, the necessity for streng ben :.
ing the naval force there has been made
very apparent,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
KiIIed V tn Train.

NEW r. caELLE, N Y, July 14-The
& O'Clock express train from Springfield
gu the NV Haven road this morning
struck and instantly killed two men on
the track near Pelhamville. After pass
ing Pc bamVile the engineer noticed the
two men standing oD the track close to
gether, apparently fighting. The en-
gineer blew a wh | but neither of
them paid any heed. When the engine
was wIthin a few wards of the men the
eng nter reversed his engine aud DID all
NJ cou d To stop the Train, but 10 no
effect As the locomotive struck the
tso mep .hey were clinching aud eDgagen
In desperate struggle. The bodies were
thrown ahead OF the locomotive. the en-
IRE tr ,ln passing ovrr them. B Ilh men
were mangied in a horrible manner. Bnin
smelled strongly OF whisky, and evI
nently while drunk got into dispute
ana were having II OUT whpn the train
st -uck them It 10 thought they were
emplo, ed oD Mount v rnon public i'm
provemtn's as iahorrrs. The men were
paid off there last night
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22

PARIS. July IA A semi ffi,.lai notice
tn be punished tomorrow explains the
Bangkok incident thus:
France, learning that England aud
other natioDs were s, nGiDg war vessels to
Bangkok. mortified the Siamese govern
neDt Jul, 8 of her intention to increase
the French naval f,rce at riit mnu h of
the NJ, imam river. wherroD the guaboat
Lutin affId, d prof, ctIOn 10 ihr French
re-Iu-nts In accnId dance Wi h article 10
of the treaty "t 1856 Ffench meD-ni-waf
have the rigi I In enter the MeiDam river
and anchor off Pakanam, but must CIV.
the Siam Sc government notice To arrange
tor the anchurage N case of he lnien-
ton to ascend the river to BlngkOk As,
however, NO other than British Vessels
enter d the M, imam rIve~, siam hav ng
- ctt d to tie pr stnCe al more than on
f"ieign vessel. France, While re>erv,ng
her i"rnai treaty ghls, instructed R-nr
Admiral HuID.nu not To cross the bar
1T the Nj, IMAM river, suI Do'ihed Tbs
Samee goveTnm. Mt accordIng Y. The
oI der was rectiv. d too late bS Human
and The guninaIs asc' nded TO Bang
kok ;"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
a Reisn Of Terror.

HELENA, Mont, July 16- The closing
down OF the silver mines at Granite and
Philipsburg, where the GraLite Noun
tain and Blmetallic mines, the two great
est silver producers in the state, are 10
Gated, has resulted in the inauguration
of reign of terror IN the two camps.
Some 5000 men have been employed in
the mines and mils there and large
mrjnr ~ OF ,hese are of foreigu birth
Wnen the mines first closed. the miners
made run upon the banks. Many OF
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22

them were paid their money, but one OF
PhiIipsburg's banks, thoroughly solvent
but without ready cash enough to meet
an immediate settlement. was forced to
close Its doors. Having their savings ID
hand. many made 20 better use of 1t
than tn squander it. Que man with
nearly S2OO placed it temporarily in the
possession of woman at Grani'e for
safe keeping. Subsequently, calling for
It the woman denied all knowledge of it
Exasperated, the owner, with several
companions, pioc. eded to force the wo.-
man, using barbarlc methods to compel
restitution. Her hands were ted, her
tace ashed and disfgured. and, as h
final resort, coal oil Vas poured on her.
and the threat of burning her alive Was
about 10 be carried out Then the wnm4n
weakened and dIvulged the hiding place
OF the money, and its recovery was eff
fected. Two days ago an unprotected
wom4n named Ivy, about midnight.
heard loud knock at the door, and Oh
opening 1t she was confronted by two
masked men with rev"lvers, who de-
manded her money and va uables. One
hundred and ninety FIVE do srs, h:ong
ing TO a man named Mite ell, VIII, vas
boarding at the house, had been left
with Mrs. Ivy Tor safe Keeping TbI-
money they compelled the w,n an to
hand over. threa ening 10 shoot or if
she refused,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
Eound a Buried rreasure.

PHILADELPHIA. July 17-Dierepgo Ar
teIli, an allan laborer, while cutting
away the lawn 10 front of the old Mifhn
mansion Saturday. struck his oick into
an earthen crock. Another stroke
brought shining gold 10 light, and the
italian and a chum stuffed their Dnckets
and dinner pals full of coins. The por
is SAID 10 have contained English sOver
e1gns and Spanish doubloons valued ut
$4,000 ArtellI has gone to New York to
take steamer for his native land.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
RHal Baking Bs.si1sg!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to look for him. Gong to the spring she
found hun lying face downwards In the
edge of the water. DIR. Barrett was hastily
summoned, every effort to resuscitate him
being made in the meanwhile, but without
avail. The little body was buried In Idle
wilde cemetery Saturday. the funeral being
attended by large number of friends of
the family.
The north. bound Southern Pacific freight
| train was ditohed recently about a mile
north of Parkers station, at the Clay pit
siding, st which point the switch rails
! spread. A particular bolt. which holds the
connecting bar, was found on the track near
where 1t had evidently been removed by
some person intent upon wrecking the train.
As there was at that time no other
engine south on this division, wrecking
train was sent from Portland on the east
side and reached the west side over the Or.
egon Pacific track, thence north to the scene
OF the disaster. The passengers, mail, etc.,
was transferred and reached Corvallis late
in the evening.
Mr.. A. N. Varnev received letter to.
day from Jay Guy Lewis. superintendent of
horticultural exhIbits at the worlds fair,
requesting exhibits of fruit or vegetables,
and says: Il need the assistance OF and CO.
operation of all the fruit-growers to keep
Oregon in the lead of all the states This
October trust Wasco county will help me
beat the world on apples, grapes, prunes
and plums The grapes grown by Won are
the finest here. Small boxes of anything
send by express. This portion of the |
northwest is peculiarly adapted to the |
growth of fruit aud vegetables. aud uu.
doubtedlv this county is one of the favored |
spots of Oregon.
Oregon City Enterprise: Old Molalla, as
he has been called for long time, has at
last gone to the happy hunting ground.
where he can join the spirits of the departed
IL chasing the deer and the buff,lu and IN
angling for the willy trout aud salmon.
Beaver Trapper Siam, for that was h $ title,
was the Oldest native In Oregon, having
been born here long before the white man
was known or had come to drive both the
game and the Indian from the land which
mad been their common heritage from the
beginning of time. MIR. Moss. who is good
authority on such points. stat old Molalla
must have been ITO years ola at the time OF
his death. He was buried on Tuesday with
civilized rites, Rev. Gilman Parker officist-
inc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
Rsb,d Auareh,sts at Tacoma.

TACOMA. July ia mass meeting of
tie unemployed was held this evening
Addresses were made by Governor Teats,
of Tacoma. and p j. Cowley, of What
com. The meeting took a decidedly
popuiistic turn. Sympathy was ex
pressed with the anarchists, and Governor
A;tgeld was ccmmended tor his pardon
of them A resolution was adopted ask
ipg congress to- coin all bullion in the
treasury and issue certificates to the ex-
tent of $500. .00O.O0O and devise some
means of keeping the notes in circulation.
also demanding the strict enforcement of
the Geary exclusion act
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
AIIis N 0n the Situation.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, july Ex-senator
Allison o. Iowa. who is in the CITY the
guest of Senator Washburn. said today
that the present financial disturbances
are due largely to he tact that there is
belief that II we continue the purchase
Of 81 yer we must snon reach silver
sta nd"rd. Aided to this Is an expansion
"i credits and di-trust uf the democratic
Dnli, y on the curreucy and tar IF. The
s'"ppage of the purchase of silver will
really aid IN restoriug conf lence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
A Rrutal Murderer Hanged

BAKER CITY, Or, July IF w Gal
lin was hanged at Canyon City, Friday
at $40. He implored the forgiveness
of the whole world. and fell while utter
Jog prayei In German. No confession
was made on the gaiiows, but ne mace a
statement the day before, confessing the
crime. He SAID that Mrs Shaw heat her
husband on the head after be had killed
him, and also assisted IN disposing of the
body. He stated that Shaw and bis wife
were QusrreIlng aud he was brought 10.
whereupon Shaw drew a revolver and
threatened to kill the pair. Then he bit
Shaw On the head With u hammer, killing
him instantly. Calm was pronounced
dead iu ten miuutes and forty seconds
after he dropped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-22
All naubt. .set at Rest.

MARION, Kan, July 14-If there has
been any doubt as 10 the intentions of
the popu ist government to reorganizr
the state militia In the Interest," of the
P,pu Its, an editorial in the Record,
Safe Printer SnnW's paper, sets such
doubts at rest. The Record. speaking of
disbanding the Topeka compsnies and
organic ng Pupulist cavalry, says:
I'VE want Aojutant- Genearal Arts IT,
go right along MS he. Is going. Don't be
caught IN Ia t winters fix; have mep
who will obey orders and have no QUA ms
at rldd ing the carcasses oi those who at
..mpt to tesr down legally elected gov
.rbment The shooting of score Of
Rel ubican scound,els last winter would
have been blessing to the state and of
invaluable service 20 law aud order"