davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07

Rant sieugaU be guile, robe Og uioletiarUeoe Stpsr, Der
omgau ben ausreos unoer 6ori3outsu i~putenoe Col.
8lotten par ms ilaaet TO gla8. Qoitsrus bauoe uos
ruabt fit ensiOrmis. "att us!" os 9onita6elsu baoot
rappOrteret, at 9lOsu par ilutset, uuotagen NJ teItst o.
Dos 0ottoren, oer netop par gsgrs6 mso at ;rat;e eg
lano I'D paa en- ltattsIs Ulatros.
5OItsns, iOm baUoe 8agten, iaO foruo, truuI, b~sifir':
tissOe meo ben interesiante Sg5isI at Iapvs Bursr oQ
S;iorter. Dc pngre baUoe uDs enot line RlGrllabeOss
uIier, Tom par bIeUeu ~ailsite al baluboie DisoosleIir ON
oerss "aiareiter" b~erbiemms. meo bUsm De baa6eoe iuart
at tuuns uauore arm Arm, meoeuS De 9lore t~n6burOcs
talte ON bet Bega9eIige / mart at tOnlms Jio hos
"6IRriu9sn o9 Lingerie" og ON ben 9lgoslie Uso Ct glag
grOg at futne iOrtsae Den % ben game gooe Ben OH
Dc GUeutpr, Oe 5auoe opleuet paa oeuRe Jtetie.
l3iit O9 Der iaaes uos.e einer o. StRnger be5GuBt
neo Hpoaitet Sinueo, iOm - buaO sutsl BET piIot cl,r
si maa.te UGre tsrt til uRits 0aOrsen, for0i iutst iaa.
oant matte fees ster SOlsn5 Opsang.
paa Styrborosgaugsu hob tuen0e Raotttey, ipri1i
b%Oiitsnbe meo biuanben, msOens be mart los ine 9Ijt,t
ouerfare ben tioIi9ere omialte norite SfoHasrt % mart
meS ~irp9tiom lltaalmOOigbeb buils paa en- @rupye III {
OfIesrer, Der py IipIist optaone al ct utaai9e 60 {
aibauoIet, men ulbris uotsmt 2Gmns: SOrssn oper ;t
6artsiet usppe bapoe iaas; 90 til at tomme Sroen {,
Seiatnin9ei Ill at blipe inoeuet, isren0 man oar neot
til at IRgge op. iamt - uaturlis Sammeuagn9 osrneS
- bpcr lsomooerli9t ~begGnoeos 6laaoens Conner sr
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Sra 1clcmarfen I gamfe
Sage.

s @ibsborg / sore 5elemarfen leoeoe
en- Mtano Slorn 5p~rsrauIlateu; ban
bapoe flere Bprn, men tunoe paa @runo
al Sp8opm life ernGre iil % lin 5as
Mile; oerfor MATTE ban faa 6jGlp al
5attl8tas len. Gn at bans Born ituloe
bortIGtteS p0a oentes Re9ning. BeO
5attigtommis iionens Wtsoe inDiunot Ser
fig Mau9e, oa baaoe gsrn o9 De, Der
par for gamle til at 9aa paa Sprin8
2e8b, ituloe operlaoes til Dem, iom
oiloe tage benz til bet lapeite Nnbdo for
uuoerbolo. Nopnet 2otoi Biprnieu
3gr8rani laten bleu opraabt al Sroisrez
rem, % Nuttlpneu begpnote % I~lltteoe
meb, at 2iouur @rppeu fit 5ilIlaget for
s G~i9soaler for Iaret. Gutter bar
omtrent s Nor 9ammel os benDtteoe$
til fOritleui9e 3in8; ban bar flint %
uilis % blep Der flere Nar. unoer tit
Spbolo Der bar ban CO 3utteren snu
@aarben, Sunbito melt iammen, oa De
neiten par al famine Nloer; bun bar
eneite Barn. 2Otof bleu flint til al
leie, TIL bun unoerpiite bam.
8eb ct Wpbe af iiOnen
Here Iur eiter oplpites, at 9otoi Sjorn.
fen 7grsrunI laten nj bar tonfirmeret
% tunoe fCrisr9e fig ielp. 9ioupr
@roueu baube lit @utten sobt og 9iuet
bam / 2gn en- alROning, 2 Gi9soaler
% ct Yar Sto iamt 2apper % Sto,
remmer.
Sou par GR9besutten poren &ar, or
albri9 for bapoe ban fslt Jig iaa ltul
% lpffelis. San bleu paa @aaroer
enbnu np8le Gar. % spot lift bar bar
al ollie.
Saa bar Bet Ell Sag, 2otOf Ilo9 met
StutsS rUeu / 8aoousbntten og Gun
bib breioe, at 2ibuur u~foruarenoe fon
ooer benz, iom be fob i iOrtrolig Gam.
tale. San blcO iaa BARN, oa ban Ior'
ltoo at oeres Sm9an9 baooe uouItle
zig til &j9rltgbeo, at ban 9ao Gutter
2fIteo. NQtrebe npite Dag maatt,
oenne mco Spr9 fOrlaoe i'm 3jeneite Of
a%ltiaa Ogiaa benoe, ban bolot iaa me9e
at. Oct bar in9en 8anitelisbeo fol
bam at Iaa Nrbeioe moi, tbt ban pa,
fIenot iom ben beoIte O9 paalioell9itr
Arbciostar i Sp9oen; beripr timber b
bam nO9le Gage citer iom Glaattefa'
boS Gipiuo 2oitbus.
@uubilo bleu mere tanteIulo os iSrs.
mobi9 for buer Dag, iom gil, itjpn
5aberen sjoroe Oft, buao ban tunoe
Ior at opliue benbe.
Der fom mango rise 5riere for a
fprip9e i'm 9Dtfe bos benoe, men all
maatte De 9aa oerfra meo uforrette
Sag, TT flor Sor9 for ben pen9eitOlt,
2ibppr. 6enoes Mur bar beb 10,
mango gar lioen.
9Otof iurbleo hos giuino 2oitbus
os 2ben Suleoas ituloe ban itpoi
Brpiteu iii @ibsboraS &irfe: Sfnos
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07

I'll cher Un9e, Der IRler olsle Hllller,
oil iea tilIlut faa 2pp at iige ct alporss
ORD. @lem aloris at baue Slgtelie for
be @amle! On ipues f~anite, at ou er
fulot iaa fog iom Ntor % 5ar, at on
bar bebre 8uuoifaber % fjenber til
maust % messt, Tom be life bar bert
eaer left ON. 8au NOT bore ianot, min
unae Sen; men Gar ps Mor bar lart
meaet / 2ipets Os Grfarinsens Stolf,
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Glleboeren paa Spbannesifjeret.
Sprite 9el.-Anoen 4eriooe.
Natlige 6DentDr.
aplirpman al gmiIie garlsm

engIersn, mild os iororiusslss, par NieoIine iueust
o0sr Joroen, buis Smsrter pel bapos last ct tunst Saanb
qua gsnOes Yin, men bog fun let bsrSrt bsnoes Stisnbeo,
9soo'S baruIi9iromme Sial.
90orIeoeS og naar bun git bort, bebour ri life at
SnOFe' Stille lsiteoe gnssIen fine Singer os uobrsOts
q" O0er Dc ellfeoe 30, Der baabIsS Sors par ~eftsrlaot
p0a oct Obs Star Saust.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07

Snoeprrcnoe liar bt9puote. Tom be.
fienot, meo en- Senona "a utt oaiaa enc.
meo en- SGuoag, o. 2lnrtt ull iaalc0t:
TONNE III at Umintte 50 SgH0lle.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Con eller ~&pnumesnom

I'll Sg'attr ior al, irtw Patent Chemical ins Ersaz
Pencil, Ten mdt ngir az o. gt3au sgslt8s -yHH35.s b
tsHH, ltosItoU GsH Iib1iiftc Stat gcaa9tF "a. 10
1tfuHbtr. Fr5ftasr i5H II LrB4tu.E5d, 81 tf 30
grotyHt Won't. Hltalgt tsHsg 80 OH Gs'g. q. gI'sr
"a ar IN wcEgt1i14fHt 30 81 5..Et8Es % i]'rrt5rl ~
aHi ut, Ju51asuirE. Gu istsH H]g'saHtHE SO atfat.
NW7t. its sitr rg ursigE -E gfggtr. No Toe
Fraser Ailx. Co b5Elo3a, To @g5sit, asia. 1895 -
The herald., 1893-11-05

in breeding for . good dairy. At the
outset don't breed to grade bull, II II
10 intended to raise the calf. Life ia
too ehort and the chances too small that
the end desired will be furthered in line
with improvement, TO breed good COW
mo matter how good--to a grade bull
OF the best breeding in his line, but q
notch below par, and take the chances
OF getting anything better, or even as
good as the dam. ii the progeny is
heifer.
There is no call for farmers to breed
to inferior grade bulls at the present
time. All over our broad land in every
town and hamlet. almost, are enterpris-
ing breeders who have invested in thor
oughbred stock OF the great milking and
butter making families, and it is only
the question of few miles travel and
perhaps few dollars service fee to have
access to the stock animals known.
A calf raised by hand can be cheaply
kept, and to no more better or more
profitable use can portion OF the sweet
skim milk be put than to grow up
likely lot of well-bred heifer calves to
take their places in the dairy when old
enough.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Making coed Cow Beef.

The widespread belief that the beef
from old animals, and especially from
old cows, must be tough and stringy is a
consequence Of the improper way in
which much such beef is fattened. Old
animals do not have as good teeth as
those younger. For this reason their
digestion is poorer, and more care needs
to be taken against overlooking, which
induces clogging of the stomach. Every
one who has overfed knows that while
the stomach ig overloaded fever is pro-
duced. Now ie-erish state is always
a diseased state OF the system in animals
as we'll as in people. No one would
think of eating meat from animals killed
while suffering from disease. Is it any
better if periodically all through the
isttening period the blood has been
heated by fever from poor digestion ?
All agree that al old COW fattened
quickly makes nice, tender beef. But
to fatten quickly she must be all the
time healthy. In other words, her
stomach must never be clogged. She
must not be off her feed. Some succu.
lent food, either silage or roots, ia best
for making good COW beef. Old COWS do
not cell we'll, but the farmer who knows
how to fatten them can make from them
the best kind OF beef for home use, bet
ter than much steer beef poorly fat
tened American Cultivator.
The herald., 1893-11-05
THE NEW DYNAMITE GUNS.
They Are Being Placed In Position at San
dy Hook-Whst They Can Do.

They Are Being Placed In Position at San
dy Hooi-what They Can Do.
New York harbor will shortly be
guarded by battery Of dynamite guns,
now being placed in position at Sandy
Hook. These guns, three in number,
two is inch caliber and one inch, were
provided for by the recent congress.
Work on the foundations for the guns
has been going on for several weeks. and
Mr.. S. D. Schuyler, vice president of the
Pneumatic Torpedo and Construction
company, said that at least one of the
guns will be ready for testing within a
few weeks.
The test, which will be made merely
to ascertain if his gun is perfect and not
for range OF accuracy, will be made un-
der the supervision of Captain Gordon,
U. s. A., the resident inspector at the
West Point foundry at Cold Springs,
where the guns were built, and Captain
John Rapieff, the chief engineer of Mr..
Schuyler's company. The 10 inch guns
will be so feet long. They can drop so
pounds of dynamite nearly four miles
away, or 500 pounds for considerably
over mile. AS the channel for deep
water vessels extends only about a mile
from Sandy Hook, wsrships entering
the harbor would be exposed to the heav-
lest charges fired by these guns. At all
ranges the guns can place rs per cent of
their projectiles within a rectangle 80
feet wide by 800 long, about the target
usually presented by vessel.
The full caliber shell or projectile will
weigh 1000 pounds, the explosive charge
weighing 500 pounds. The is inch guns,
when under firing pressure OF 1,00(
pounds per square inch, can throw al
least 20 of these projectiles, carrying al
together 10000 pounds of dynamite {
distance of one mile in half an hour
The exact range ofthe 10 inch gun at 81
degrees elevatien with the large pro
jectile is 9,AO yards; with the 10 incl
subcaliber projectile, weighing 50(
pounds, it is 4 4,4e0 yards; with the 8 incl
subcaliber prejectile, weighing 34(
pounds, the range is 5000 yards, and
with a inch subcaliber projectile
weighing 24O pounds, the range is 6,oo(
yards.-New York Press.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Georre,s late cling Peaches.

Bakersfield Californian: This variety
seems SO desirable in every respect, and
is so good in quality for it's season, that
it seems it should be generally planted
and disseminated. Having lately visited
the orchard of Mr.. G. w, Chapman near
Napa, one of our most successful orchar-
dists, who fret introduced the variety
here, which induced people here to call
it the Chapman Cling, send you few
specimens to jndge of its merits. Con-
sultine Prof. Wickson's valuable book,
California Fruits and How to Grow
Them find that it is said to have
originated in Sacramento county, and
has been disseminated somewhat under
the name of Georges Late Cling. Mr..
Chapman obtained it from Kern county,
and has several hundred trees in full
bearing. He is also the originator OF
the Centennial cherry and other very
valuable cherry seedlings.
1t seems to me that more prominence
should be given to the fine seeding
fruits originated in this State, as it is
more than probable that they will be
found best adapted to our climate. This
is my excuse for giving fuller descrip-
tion of this peach than [ have found
elsewhere.
Tree very thrifty grower, with large,
wavy foliage. Leaves dark gree sharp
ly searated, without glands, a uniform
and abundant bearer. Fruit large.
round, with we'll defined suture extend
ing beyond prominent point, slightly
enlarged on one side. Color greenish
white at first, but changing to delicate
yellow at maturity, striped and eplashed
with bright red and crimson spsck in
exposed specimens. Flesh white. slight
ly stained with red near the stone, to
which it adheres firmly. JUICY, high
favored, with very agreeable mingling
of sweet and acid, which comes nearer
to that old favorite. the Old Nixon Cling
than anything l know. The fruit is
very even in size, and tree laden with
it is one of the most beautiful sights a
lover OF fine fruit can enjoy. Season of
ripening here from the 5th to the 10th
of October, although it can be easily
kept until November. 1t ships any dis
tance in fine condition. California
Eruit Grower
The herald., 1893-11-05
Pruning in Summer.

Pomona Times: With small fruits,
and especially blackberries and rasp-
berries, it is good plan to pinch back
the ends of the running shoots in order
to prevent too long and slender
growth. This will not only help to
keep them within bounds, but also to
secure more stocky growth.
Alter the plants are done fruiting, it
is good plan 20 cut out the old wood,
as this affords much better oppor-
tunity ior the growth OF the new. 1t
will often be necessary to thin out to
come extent, as it will be better to have
lees number OF strong, vigorous canes
than a larger number of smaller and
often less thrifty ones.
Many pull off the leaves of the grapes
with the idea OF letting in the sun and
air 10 the fruit, as an aid to color and
ripen. Under what may be considered
average conditions, this pulling off OF
the leaves ia an injury rather than a
benefit. as it ls an injury to the vitality.
Good, healthy leaves and plenty of them
ere essential to strong vitality, hence
the more healthy the leaves the better,
and pulling them off to let in the sun
injuries the quality of the fruit, which
instead of being a chemical, is vital
process, and to receive good color o.
the fruit, the help must come from the
plant and not by taking off the foliage.
All plants breathe through their leaves
and the taking off OF any considerable
quantity of the leaves will have ten.
dency to smother the plants for want o.
air. 1t will be good plan, when tht
canes are making vigorous growth, tt
pinch off the ends OF the growing shoots
In the orchard, with the exception o
what is done With the thumb and finger
very little pruning should usually bt
done. With nearly all classes of trees
or plants, pruning during what may bt
termed the growing season has ten
dency to check growth. and this is moi
always advisable, especially with younl
thrifty trees that are not fully estab
lished. But with the light pruninI
that can be given with the thumb ant
finger, much of the necessity for heavie
pruning later on may be avoided.
The herald., 1893-11-05
M. MAX LEBAUDYS YACHT.
A Mothers Neat Little scheme Fails of Its
Aim, but Benefits Science.

Aim, but Benefits Science.
The Figaro devotes long article to
the voyage of n. Max Lebaudy's yacht,
the Semiranis, which, as many will re-
member, started last November on a
scientific mission in the Malay archipel-
ago, but without its owner.
The idea of the voyage was conceived
by Nine. Jules Lebaudy. who, alarmed
at her sons expenditure and anxious to
remove him from surroundings which
she considered dangerous, hoped to coax
him into a long absence from France
and thus avoid the unpleasant necessity
of doing what she has since done-pro-
viding him with conseil judiciaire.
The Semiramis, which is fine vessel
of 700 tons burden, was fitted up with
every possible comfort, and in order to
provide M. Lebaudy with interesting
employment his mother arranged with
the government for the appointment of
an ethnographical mission under III. Louis
Lapicque, who was to accompany the
prodigal.
When the day of the departure came,
however, M. Lebaudy positively refused
to go. He would not leave his beloved
Paris, but Nine Lebaudy, who consid-
cred herself pledged to tho minister of
public instruction. sent the yacht off
without him. News of it had been re-
ceived from time to time, and M. La
picques scientific efforts seem to have
been crowned with complete success.
The Semiramis is expected to return to
France in January next.-Paris Herald.
The herald., 1893-11-05
The Profits in Angora Goats.

Seeing request for few brief letters
on ''goat keeping" we submit the fol-
lowing: Throughout the entire south
the Angora thrives, and esith but little
care and attention. All the care they
get there ie goat house, roughly built
and low, to go into in times when the
weather ie severe. The hitler and more
mountainous the country the better they
thrive. Like sheep, they are migrat-
ory animal. and need large, open
range. They do not do as well on linn
tied pasture; besidss, they nip so close
that they would soon starve cattle or
horses that were confined with them.
Over and above their first cost, which is
rs cents to 81 per head, their increase
(they usually bring two and often three
at birth, and this twice or three times
year,, their wool (Which, by the way,
fetches from 40 to 60 cents pound the
fleece, though, is light, compared with
that of the long-wooled sheepl their
hides. worth from 40 to 20 cents per
pound; their carcases sell for good
The herald., 1893-11-05
The Ibex District.

Riverside Enterprise: A mining deal
in which several Riversiders are inter-
estsd was contaminated in San Bernar-
dino yesterday when contract was
placed on record by which J. H. Ander-
son of that city and George A. Beam Of
Riverside will convey to Charles A. Mar
liner of Los Angeles and Peter-K. Kline
feilter, George Frost and @. 8. Burgess
of Riverside an undivided quarter inter-
est in the Ibsx, Homestskes Nos. /, 2,
and 3. Bijou, Fitch and Riverside min
ing claims. These mines are located in
this county near Ibex tank on the line
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. The
consideration named was s1345. The
contract provides also for the working
of the mines by the parties who have
just acquired an interest.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Pomona Times: with noTses, as VIII
other classes of live stock, 1t is quite
common to nse inferior animals for
breeding purposes. This is especially
true in the case of farmers and breeders
who are doing only q email business.
The practice is largely Responsible Tor
the low grade of 90 many of the horses
which are seen on'our farms and IN ali
OF our cities and towns.
A great deal has been written about
the use OF unsound, ,aged and generally
inferior mares for breeding. More
might be said. and be said wisely, in
the same direction, but in great many
cases this evil, serious as it it. has been
greatly intensified BY taking the mares
to stations which had neither gooo
blood nor good points to recommend
them. 1t is not strange that coits OF
but little value have lseen produced.
Any other results of such mating would
have been in direct violation Of natural
laws. The etallion cannot transmit
what neither he nor his an cestors never
possessed, and the mare is good deal
more likely to give her colte the ills from
which she cutters at the slime OF breed
lug than she is to pass to them the ex-
cellencies which che had in her earlier
days.
AS is the case with many other evils.
the remedy for the one designated IS
much easier to point out than 1T is to
apply. 1t is easy enough to say that
better mares should be used for breed
ing, but the character OF the breeding
stock cannot be changed at moments
notice. Two things. however, can be
done. First, owners can stop breeding
from the poorer classes of mares. This
will do great deal in the way OF dimin-
ishing the evil. Second. fe'r the mares,
that are kept for breeding, the services
of better etallions can be secured.
MANY breeders have been looking Tor
CHEAP etalions rather than tor gooo
once. When service fees were extrav-
agsnt there was a show OF excuse Tor
this, but now in most localiE1es the fees
for the service of really good stations
are not excessive. Where they are 30
high as TO be prohibitive. horse-breed-
ing had better be abandoned until the
rates are reduced. 1t ls better not to
raise colts than it is to raise poor ones.
Another thing TO be considered,
and one which, if properly attended to,
will 90 far toward making herse-breed-
more profitable than it is at present, is
the collection OF colts to kept .or breed
ing purposes. The fact that colt is a
male is not a sufficient reason for keep
ing him for stallion. Neither is the
fact that a colt is large or pretty an ade-
quate reaeon why he should be raised
for breeding purposes. Too many such
colts have been raised and the quality
of horses have suffered in consequence.
The colt that is to be kept for a
breeder should have good ancestry.
He should also have high degree of in
diyidual merit. If colt lacks either of
these qualifications he should never be
used for breeding. He may make a
good horse for driving or for farm work,
but he is not the right kind of an ami
NAL to perpetuate his species.
The herald., 1893-11-05
GEMS absence in the east On his re-
turn, however, active work is expected
to commence.
The Elln Miue.


San Diego Sun A miner just in from
Banner brings = new report about the
Ella niue. and the report is sensational
as to the richness Of the ore now being
taken out. He says that two men are
easily handling from one to three tons
OF ore day, and the ore produced, as
Judged by the actual mill test, is run
ming over $500 per ton.
The ore body ia found at a depth OF
ITO feet from the surface, and the vein
runs parallel to former working
OF the mine. So far, the rock appears
to be inexhaustible and is very easily
mined.
The mine is located between Julian
and Banner aud is owned by the Wilcox
brothers. Up to few months ago It
was leased TO other parties, who worked
it we'll but failed to strike this pRrticu'
lsrly rich body OF ore.
l.. L. Wilcox, one OF the brothers, is
arranging to aend q specimen OF the rock
to the midwinter fair at San Francisco
to show the people there that Southern
California has golden mines as well as
golden fruit.
A mine that will produce from $500 to
5000 per day ie no email bonanza these
times, and the result should be to stim-
ulate the working Of other mines in the
Julian and Banner regions.
The herald., 1893-11-05
St1He7. !
\: rs
Y g Essy IS Sz.s IS 5 se'Gs7 ssSs

price; and no more delicate eating ever
went on table than fat kid properly
prepared and nicely cooked), is all profit.
They are adapted to very rough, rocky
land, and will eat almost any kind OF
forage; they need neither fence nor
herder, but will come to their shelter
every night. One objection to them is
that in thick settle rsnts, where the
land is valuable, arr I planted to some
cultivated crop, it ls almost impossible
to confne them to their own side of the
fence. There are but two ways to keep
them from jumping the fence: One is
to leave the fence down or gate open, so
they can walk through, the other is to
put up a pole, rail or plank on each
side, so they can walk over.
They are continual source OF
trouble and annoyance in all thick set
Elements. Like geese. they are very
prolific source OF trouble between neigh
bors. but with unlimited range they are
the most profitable stock on earth. .-tG.
II. Turner in American Farmer.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Miss Daisv win Break the Bottle.

On Thursday, Oct. 26, the battleship
Oregon, now ON the ways at the Union
Iron works in San Francisco, will be
launched. Governor Pennoyor Of Ore
gon has selected Miss Daisy Ainsworth
of Oakland, who has been also promi-
nent in Oregon society, to name the YES
sell The launch will be made a social
affair if the weather be pleasant, many
bay parties having been arranged.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Promislnx Quartz Ledges.

Riverside Enterprise: w. W. Ryner-
son, who owns a very promising quartz
ledge about IL miles from Hesperia, re.
turned here after visit to his mine.
Mr.. Rynerson states that mine ad.
joining his is being worked now, the ore
heing cent to Victor for reduction. The
ore being worked is turning off $40 per
ton, and as the owners OF the mine have
a big ledge they feel that they have 3
good thing.
Mr.. Rynerson went from here to San
Diego, where he expects to remain
about fosr weeks, after which he intends
going out to his mine to begin the active
work of development.
The herald., 1893-11-05
The eeary Law and a Honeymoon.

Chu Fong, whose nuptials with Lum
San Toy, the heiress, were solemnized
so brilliantly in New York, was ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields on
the day following the wedding on the
charge of violating the Geary law by
smuggling Gee Chow into this port on
Aug. 8.
The defendant asked that the exam
ination be postponed two weeks, as it
would take at least that time for him to
celebrate his marriage. Mr. Shields
thought this a long time, but courteously
adjourned the hearing as requested. Lee
Gung jim, merchant, gave bail for Fong
in 81 ,000.-New York Tribune.