davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Every days developments in regard TO
The new bond issue 60 to prove that il
is a mistaken policy. It is now pretty
evident that it will not permanently
strengthen the gold reserve. 1t is GER
tain that 1t will involve needlessly large
interest charge upon the taxpayers 1t
Is already obvious that it has intensified
the hostility of the South and West, al
most regardless of party, to the finan-
cial policy of the administrator, which
in chose sections is popularity believed
TO be the policy OF Wall street-N. Y
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Rev DR. William Ernest Eigenbrodt;
who died in New York November 1, aged
81 years. left nearly all of his large es-
of the Protestant Episcopal church, TO
which he was devotedly attached, and of
which he was Professor Emeritus and to
Trinity school of the same society. lie
save his library to the seminary and
$4,000 to establish in it a free fellowship.
endowed Il free bed in st. Luke's hospital.
Museum of Art and then divided the resi-
due of his estate. estimated at 100000, be-
tween the seminary and the school.
paul Ro,reet's "Outre Mer." which is
running in the New York Herald, viii
probably appear in book form some time
in December. The French edition VII
appear IL Paris at the same time me
book will be published by Scrfbner's, ana
is a most interesting critical study of the
fe and customs of this country from the
French authors standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Only 20 Cents
A pound for the best candy in the city,
at the old Kolitz Handy Kitchen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

The Washington Post thinks it is by
no means improbable that the House at
its coming session will make an effort
to pass free coinage bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Patriotism in finance, in time of peace.
consists in standing up for ones rights.
This was John Hampden's patriotism.
the withdrawal of gold from the treasury
to pay for bonds is having such a not
able effect on public opinion-it is open
government acting as banker and hold
ing itself responsible for the gold reserve
of the countly-that it would be a posi-
tive public advantage if every dollar of
the new $50,000,000 loan were first taken
from the treasury before being replaced
therein. Y. Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

The statement made by Judge Henry
that if it were in his power he would
make the stuffing of ballot boxes and
the forging of election returns treason
against the state and punishable by
death, while trifie bloodthirsty in sound
was not unreasonably based. There is
growing belief in this country that the
man who will commit fraud at the bal
lot-boX to overturn the will of his neigh
Dor lives in an atmosphere that tends to
foster all manner of crime. 1t is prob
able that there is nothing that will more
effectually demoralize a community or a
state or a nation than the prevalence
of election frauds.-W Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL.
JAMS AND .JELLIES.
| CONDENSED CREAM AND MILK.
SAUCES AND CATSUPS-
RELISDES AND VINEGAR,
PICKLES AND CAPRES.
SALAD DRESSING.
! CORN STARCH AND GEI.ATINE.
/ COACOAXUT AND BAKING POWDER.
MUSHROOMS, PEAS, SOUPS, ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

1t is claimed that under the terms of
the law, incomes are to be assessed for
the year ending Dec. !, 1891. Congress
made no provision for collecting the tax
and unless the incoming Congress sees
fit to appropriate the money necessary
there will not be much tax collected. The
recent election was such an open rebuke
to the radical communistic income tax
that the next Congress should repeal the
bill out and out. President Cleveland was
opposed to the income tax, and it is more
than probable that he would approve a
bill repeating the law.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

Considering the platform of Mr.. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-27

CLEANED FRUITS. All Kinds; FIAvORING EXTRACTS
PEELS, SPICES, MUSTARD5 CURRY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
a NEW WRINKLE.
The Cowboy Was Not Posted on Eodern
COnvenienCcs.

A cowboy up from the Texas pan
handle was a guest at the house and as
the clerk who attended to him is still
in Denver. we will allow him to tell the
story in his own way say 5 the Denver
Field ana Farm. He had on store
clothes ard red nCclItie, and what he
didn't know wasn't worth knowing.
When he started up to his room at
night, told him there was a folding
bed in it. and. if he wished, the bell
boy would show him how it worked.
But net much; he didn't want to be
shown anything. He knew thing or
two about the city, he did, even if he
did live down on the range.
80 let him 90, and next morning
he paid his bill without a word and
went away. About noon | happened
to be on that floor, and chambermaid
called me to take . look in his room.
And what sight met my eyes! The
bottom drawer of the bureau was
pulled out as far as it would come, and
in it were al the rugs in the room, with
a towel spread over one end Of pillow.
Evidently he had tried to sleep there,
for pinned up on the glass was sar-
castle little legend reading: Col dern
yore folding beds. Why don't you
make EN- longer and put more kivvers
onto UNI? Mcbbe you expect a man to
stand up and sleep in your burned old
cubberd.' The burned old cubberd was
one of our best folding beds"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
How Cloves Grow.

The small evergreen tree from which
cloves are taken was originally ma
tive Of the Spice islands. bat it is now
cultivated in warm climates in all
parts Of the world. The Glove Of COM
merce is the unopened flower of the
tree, They are quite small, but grow
in large clusters among the branches.
After gathering, the buds are smoked
by a wood fire and dried in the sun.
Both the taste and smell of the cloves
depend on the quantity Of oil they con-
tain. Sometimes the oil is separated
from the cloves before they are sold,
and the odor and taste are in conse-
quence much weakened. If you de-
sire to know something Of the form of
the bud in the natural state soak few
cloves for a short time in hot water.
The petals Of the flower will soften
and readily unrol.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
LOST AND FOUND,
A Remarkable Experience in the Life of
Eminent Lawyer

One of the most remarkab BILE stories
of loosing and finding is the following:
1t seems that a certain eminent En-
glish lawyer was on a visit at Mimic in
the lifetime of the second earl of that
name, and day or two before the
hearing Of an important case, in which
he had been retained as consul He
had brought with him a bundle of
papers connected with the suit in ques-
ton, and these he took up with him to
his bedroom. On the following day
the packet could nowhere be found
Careful search was, of course, made,
but quite in vain, and eventually the
advocate had to go into court without
it.
Years passed without any tidings of
the missing bundle, till the gentleman
CHANGED to be once more a guest at
Mimic, and occupying the same bed
room. The morning after his ar
rival he awolze to see the long-lost pa
pers lying on the dressing table. The
presumption is, that on the first oc-
casion he hid them in his sleep, and on
the second visit he found them in his
sleep; but where he hid them and
found them has never been discovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
His Lessons.

It is still true that bodily exercise of
some kinds is not highly profitable.
But things otherwise Improbable may
be mildly amusing.
Il am trying to learn to ride a BIZ
cycle" remarked. an elderly bachelor
who walked somewhat stif1y, to friend
whom he encountered on the street.
I'm just going home from my lesson
now I've had more tulnbles than usual
this afternoon, and that's saying good
deal"
''How long are your lessons?''' in
quired the friend.
Half an hour" responded the BIZ
cyclist with rueful countenance;
twenty-five minutes on the floor and
five in the air is my usual proportion"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
THE BANK OF WATERTOW

With its record Of forty years of sue
ce5sful business, needs no Introduction
IN this section of the state It's Off
cers-William Buchheit, president;
Jesse Stone, vice-president; EdW. j.
Brandt, cashier: NJ j. Woodland, c..
WiggenhOrn aud Theodore Prentiss-
are among our most enterprising
business men. The Bank of Water
town has arranged to place with its
customers and friends a little bank
safe which is described on the other
side Of this paper. No money can be
extracted from the safe unless it is
brought to the Bank of WatertOwn.
which holds the key. The Bank will
issue an Understanding certificate
for any amount the safe may contain
when brought to the Bank to be
opened. Those who wish to give
their children an opportunity of keep
ing a bank account can do so in this
way without having to come to the
Bank until few dollars are accumu-
lated, Many grown persons are glad
to avail themselves of this system, as
a few coins placed in this little bank
at home will not be missed, but when
the safe is brought to the Bank and
opened it will probably amount to
several dollars. The safe should be
brought to the Bank to be emptied
every two or three months. You are
invited to call at the Bank of Water
town, where full information will
cheerfully be given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
photographs Of ''L;0-Speech."

What is regarded as the greatest tri-
umph of the photographer was the re-
cent successful experiment by Prof.
Dameny, of Berlin, in taking pho
tographs of ''lip-speech." BY making
successive negatives of the movements
of the lips of a rapid tallzcr he man
aged to arrange photographs printed
from them in such manner that deaf
mutes who were familiar with lip
speech could plainly interpret every
word that the speaker had uttered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26
The Way 1t Struck Him.

A young fellow having been asked by
one of the recruiting sergeants who
haunt the precincts of the national
gallery whether he wished to enlist in
Scottish regiment, replied:
''Not l. I'd rather go into lunatic
asylum than enlist in Highland regi-
ment.''
''Well, said the sergeant, I've nae
doubt ye'd feel mair at home there"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
INrnnIon DnrAniMicNr CHANGES.
A Lis, OF chang.. wnich Has Gone
into Enecf.

washington. Dec. 1.-The following
oiilolai changes have been malo Ia the
department Of tho interior:
once OF tho secretary appointment:
walter Il. 1Iulleck Of Now York, cap-
tain Of the watch. 5000
Office OF Indian Neutrality-suspicious.;
Miss Mnttie 49, SoAbrook OF South
Cnrollnn, clerk, 5000; james II. Cow
Of Ohio, copyist, $500. Promotion Mru.
Fanny l.. doodnic Of Mississippi. copy
ls.t 5000, 10 clerk, $1,000.
Geological survey Promotion: Ed
ward w Parl5er OF Texas, stntisucihu'
$1,000 TO 1900.
Pension ofice-Appointmc Henry
II, Burwcl OF North Carolina. copy
Est, $500. designations. Wilhum II.
gcidder OF Ohio, clerk, $500; Misc Hat
lie Iiuneil OF the District u Columbia,
clerk, $500. Promotions; Benjamin II.
Smell Of Georgia, clerk, $1,000 TO $780,
Miss Ada NJ. Jeffcry OF ohio, clerk.
$1,000 10 1920; Gcerge i. burba o.
KENTUCKY, copyist, $500 10 clerk $1,000
Patent ce-AppointmentH; chpIiea
d. Geddcs OF Minnesota. chnrlea H.
l.incoln OF Massachusetts, and J. NJ, Nor
tgan OF Ohio. copyiata, ;I20i Promo
lions; Mrs. Bessie w. Ssahrook =
south Carolina, clerk. $1,000 10 $500
pavid II Nnylor Of Missouri, copylst
800. to model attendant. 1900; ldndley
Z Anderson OF washington. cppylst
sTg0 10 $500 designation: George ",
noblnson OF Connecticut. confidential
clerk 10 the commission, slfoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

IL said TO be more satisfactory even
than that of the little ooardcrs In the
countrywide
According 90 the last report the IN
digtnt population OF Paris rams up TO
i6,2s0 persons, or nearly .wo 90 every
100. 10 these must be added some
1000 dams Ia pnnade, ne they say In
French (which means exactly IN the
soup.'D but only temporarily. That
makes ITO 900 people. not ~ p7orh ,uses
or Institutions, and excluding also io.-
600 children IN the EnAn,A Asslstca.
An these receive aame help from this
Serauis- a-pomicllc, Thcec agencies
are given the name Of Maisong us Sc
rours. and they include a alrv'ce ef
free medicine and doctors. Some of
these maisons arc 0hlcrrsd oven vt
this late day. though the municipality
has tried TO drive them out. aud most
uniustiy) BY thc.sistcrg ~ charity, ad-
mnisteriiAg the city funds, nut there
arc few u those Lett nowadays.
II is TO these cpniord shat the merclN
indigVrt cctnc regularly ivory month
10 get provisions 10 Asrist In running
their poor homes Broad tlcksta, tick
cts FOR milk. coal meat cheap r,ovea,
bed clothng clnthcg. chemiseu, covers
and even mattresses are given nut, nc-
c1r1lng TO the order written On the
"dossier' ~ each poor pcraon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
run rouinc> l'usru. sen,,on.
Annual Report of superintendent
iiruols.

Washington Dec. / .--Captain N. NJ
BROOKS. superintendent Of foreign malls
IN his annual report gives an intcrcst-
ing description OF the ocean postal SER
vice lie says the International sea
poatonces have been In continuous
operation upon the fast steamers OF tho
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany and the HAMBURG American
Packet company, IN trips having been
madc from Now York and llo ram
Germany.
sea poRtotlice clerks have also been
on duty upon the steamers New York
aud Paris OF the International NAviga-
tion company thrty-one trims having
boon made from New York and thirty
two from Southampton tie says that
the fun benefit OF the sea post service
cannot be secured un the steamers
New York and Paris for the reason
That the mails conveyed g. this country
by those stcnmers tte vcrY ight. the
fun malta being dispatched by the
cleaners under contract wath the BRIT.
ish government. aud that OF the malls
dispatched from this country those FOR
Great Britain are NOT distributed. be.
cause thr British office hns declined
to furnish the assistance necessary 60
that end
1NNNAuAn ANiNiNhN NstN y NllsAA Wy hNliANlA z
the fast Httumvra sailing once or twice
n month from Tacoma, Wash, ue well
az me cleaners smiling regularly thrce
| times month from san lorAnoiHco,
the opportunities for the exchange OF
I mails With Japan and chinn have been
increased 90 not ieaa thnn -four and
/ sometimes TO Ave dispatches during
] ono month mis- ~ mn actual gain OF
I une or two dispatches a month. thr
J. q Al t.f l.
/ through the poatuiilcc 81 Tacoma
There has been no extension In the
uaiyoranl Postal union during The yshr
nor indeed IN there much territory vel
to be acquired. az the Chinese ON
pire the Cape Colony. the Ornngf
lNrce state and crrtnin groups of ~
lands urr the only countries and col
onlos now remaining outside ~ th'
limits VI the Postal union.
H. Captain Brooks calls attention 90 th
fact TINT thn next postal congtens vii
meet IA Washington IN 1877, and Ia
deems II proper that a suitable plac
should be- provided IN which the con
grssts may hold Tia sessions, lie aas
that the Sessions viii extend over :
period ~ about two mphthH. AMI dur
ing that period. IN addition 20 furnish
ing tho facilities necessary 10 tho trans
action VI the business of the conHtoita
n VIII be the pleasing duty OF The de
parLmcnt 10 render the aoioiirn NJ IN
delegates IN our capital aud country 81
agreeable as possible The number o
delcgnios and attaches will probahi'
reach "a total az 100 persons. lie call
attention 10 the circunHtance thnt un
der the pfuyialOna OF tho universal ppl
tad convention OF Vienna tliis depart
ment In under obligatiun. ~ Racn a
practicable. TO reduce its rcgielrauo
fee 10 0 cents, ana 10 nssumc a limitr'
responsibility for registered article
lout la Ats service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

washington. Dec. 1.-Au official In
position TO know the facts Gays that
Japan h,s made reply fayoring the
Chimes uoffer presented through
United states Minister DENLY. II still
remains. however, for China to make
plain that she can and will execute
what she proposed. and untii that IS
done there wal BE- no eeaAauon OF
horfilitles' q'he favorable reply Of
Japan was given. il IL understood,
through United states Minister Dun
at Tol.io. While the ezuet terms Of
the offer accepted by japan ars MOI
isnnvn il II SAID 10 be- about ;izj, 0o0,-
I'D eash Indemnity and chinu's relin-
enlistment .. s6gersiguty over Cora.
I'here was no surrender Of china's
territory demanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

san Franciseo. Dec. i.--faiher a.
Goiile. san Francisco priest mas re-
ccived a letter regarding prpther WI,
IS a missionary n nina, pn2s, ,.. ~
shensi. where he was Dfu'@iy if'e'eu
BY the natives. , -. -.
hair t,vo tnllca. and tortured Win
knives. thsrns and 3ticin, leaving him
H. = ,,r,.ea rio,1e condition. The man
darin II tha province conthyed et lhe
persecution berauae The priest did ~,
acknowled.,e the mandarinS authority
AZ Anlrsme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

me Testimony Al I'm ana ArHn-
uent. VIII ne Mnae nondny.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec 1'--Both Sides
rested III the bay case today and y
viii be argued Monday. The defendant
wns placed on Inc stand this aftorn9en
AND explained the scrip TRANSACTIONS
with speern. he said after inc iss .s..
inture adjourned he wiis In the cry
,,eeklnr employment. lie met Wood
run one day ana was invited 10 call
~ hia offlce. He did 20 ana Woodrnn
raid re was dying OF distress and want
f,sa @oved acme scrfp out OF his unaetH-
winch lie wanted witness 70 sell for
MIN. witness auggcsted that Wood
run 10 10 The banks, but WOODRUFF
: eaii he did not care 70 % tina; na iii 7.
hot,damen would hear OF II. WOODRUFF
offered witness 70 pee cent comniisrion
10 sell the scrip. Wiknenn accepted the
uropoaltion and within d few days BAG
soi the Ecfip 10 William spettr Ion
ssloo. r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

rne Allowance af the itccsiver set
AsIde--uenson- why.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dac. i.-Judge Nc
Master today set aside the allowance
made Receiver Tailey OF the order OF
,le Iron Hail and also Hawkins q
smith. tho attorneys for the receive;
rhe court dcciSsd nrri that he haa
Inc vower 20 set aside the allowances
an hta own motion He held that the
facts alleged IN the petition Of eN-
Judge Howe. attorney for t,ts iron Han,
were sufficient 10 cause nan - % ".
AMI h. announced that he would set
Inn allowances aside and get a re-
hearing
he also naid that during a number
-. 49, hia ..eperience TINT when
an important action WIS 10 be taken
IA court the atforncyH In the cnHe were
notified. lie did not. believe llat inis
had been dane IN tins case. heoelveF
RaiIcys allowance amounted 70 sev,a
900. nnd that of Hawkins q smith 70
$4,000. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
ooneerning .ne SIcarngua onna,,

Washington. Dec. i. - There u n
strong undercurrent OF belief among
members Of congress that the Mica
ragua canal will receive very early
consideration during the session OF
congress which begins Monday. This
feeling prevails particularly among me
Southern members. even those VINO
like Mr.. Bailey OF Texas OPP
pose the bill on c0nsuiutioHal
crumbs. concede thatqueation rests "
ihe hands of congress. and most OF
them are Of the opinion that the
probability OF it's success in good. Live
ingston says the iacit understanding
during tho last session was that the
bill should have attention ~ the short
session, ana he thinks u Will be tkon
up by the house and disposed OF be-
fore the holidays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

New York, Dee. 1,---Japan huo aug
mented her navy by the purchase OF the
crack Chiiian crusicr Esmeralda. The
deal was consummated here within The
last few days. and was managed WIN
great adroitness, Chili firat selling me
ship to Ecuador and the latter country
transferring her to Japan.
To further disguise the facts me re-
port was given currency mat Nnl',n
avert suspicion until the crusier was
wen out OF danger OF being apprehend-
ed on the high seas. She Is now on her her
way to Japan by way OF Tahiti The
purchase price was over Al.ovo,Ow IN
gold cash. This sale by Gnu violates
no neutrality law, as chih mas 10
treaty with china or Japan. and more
over, her sale was to Ecuador. who II
also without treaty with either of the
bclllgerents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
Dress Goods Talk.

Our stock of Dress Goods by far too arQe 1t must be
bud In order to accomplish the end desired we VIII put on
Monday
10 pieces 86-inch Novelty Dress Goods in fancy granite
A illuminated cashmeres and fancy two-toned serges
goods sold everywhere at from aoc to 800 yard
Our Price Monday will be $780,
peces 36nch all wool Habit Cloth, full line OF coors
Mbsck, regular price Soc
Our Price Monday will be 29c.
peces SO to 44nch all wool imported novelty cuttings in
The latest mixed effects and pin checks These goods are
A Gs sold everywhere at from SOC to Zoe
Our Price Monday will be 800.
pieces 54-inch Atwood Ladies' Cloth, full line of solid
and fancy mixtures Regular price for these goods Toe
Our Price Monday will be 49c.
5peces 52nch all-wool Imported English Broadcoths in
fV blue, brown, grey, mixed and hunters green 'O''
/ anywhere at Soc.
Our Price Monday will be 59c.
l7peces 4oinch fine Imported Novelty Dress suitnes
fayard 80
Our Price Monday will be 69c'
Choice of 54.nch Imported English Broadcolhs IN
/ W ian and black, worth 81 yard
Our Price Monday will be 79c.
Choice of our best 40 to 4nch pure wool Imported Black
s In cord revere armure, all-woo ana ELK WAIT iAe'
f@ eyerywhere from 81 to S125 yard 90
Our Price Monday will be o9c
Oar grand black silk special for Monday, Tuesday and
nesday will be choice of beet "a inch Lyons BLACK o
Ln Grain Peau de Sole or Satin Duchesse we guarantee
|ae silks to be worth from $1t0 to SLID yard,
Our Price Monday will be 99c.
onethird off on all our Jet Passementeres we nave .I1
|st and best stock in Texas to select from. ~ nA'0 -
|lads and qualities All prices from 1oc to 70 YARD
Monday and During the Week 10 vi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
,spclKear

4. gsss@ Gazette IS the
q as we'll as the
s s.,i Newspaper N the
sgpllgsst
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
FOR SELLING OPIUM.
A Mongol Is Fined $500 With Six
Months Additional.

Sheu Tin, an enterprising opium
dealer, has at last come To grief He
was arrested on Jan. 18th IN the
upper story Of a house on Bereta nia
street by Captain Andrews with the
assistance Of n Chinese informer for
selling opium. The informer had
previous knowledge Of Sheu Tins
little money making scheme aud de-
cided to take Captain Andrews into
his confidence. Captain Andrews
furnished the informer with ten
cents with which To purchase opium.
Both entered the dwelling Of Sheu
Tin and while the officer stood near
by, the informer was supplied with
q lichee nut, passed through a hole
in the wall, containing ten cents
worth OF opium. The officer and
Chinaman then burst into the room
aud found two boxes cont tanning
lichee nuts and opium. The identi-
cal ten cent piece with which the
opium had been bought was found
on the bed, where it no doubt had
been thrown in the dealers excite
msnt.
OF course, it was nothing but ma
tural, that Sheu Ten should deny
the above story, but notwithstand-
ing his denial he was sentenced to
pay fine OF $500 and be- imprisoned
at hard labor six months, W. II,
Castle for defendant noted an APP
peal,