davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
Concerning Mines.

Those most familiar with the Indian,
OF this latita 10 say it is we'll known that
Indians will not reveal the wherea bouts
OF gold deposits, but rhow silver very
readily. The famous White Hills silver
mines were first known 10 the Wallapai
Indians, and they showed the location,
for slJJ. The Instances where gold
ledses have been shoSn are ind ei rrre.
Frequently Indians have been EN-.
ployed with view of finding the spot
where gold can be ken out IN chunks
but they are ,o) cunning.
Their superstition dates back to the
days when tn. early Spaniards took pos.
session Of Mexico. Ia their greed fm
gold, an article that WIS plentiful in the
days OF Montrzuma. they pushed north
ward TO the rich mines vi Sonora and
Arizona, from whence il was obtained.
Ii Is also legion among the wail,ke
tribes that most of the reptiles, snakes
and poisonous iD,ecis nov found in be
mineral district OF Arizona we're brought
to this country from Mexico, where tin y
we're carefully collected, and turned
loose in the vicinity OF IN. mines, With u
view OF thus Tightening away any pale.
face that might again attempt TO invade
the country. For this purpose, Sacks
we're made of skins, and flied with ella
monsters, ratiiesDakes. liz ards, tcorpiops,
centipedes. tdran, ulas and other ohnox.
ious pests, and scattered them around
the hidden mines.
Secrecy Is about the only virtue the
Indians possess, and this they have de-
veloped TO a high degree, and neither
friendship, whisky nor torture can
wrlng from them secret they do not
wish To disulge. Large sun. of money
have been offered TO the Moqr,s to Obtain
the seaet vi rendering rattlesn ,kes
harmless. but nothing can he obtain-d !;
yet it is a noted fict that daring their
annual sn,ks d,nce the | ,di ,as carry
the reptiles in their bosoms and handle
them with a 'eckl-Isn 81 unknown to
civilized huntniiy Review.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

Those wh, newer read The advertise
menis in their newspapers miss more
than they Iue-un-. J,naihsn k-nison.
Of BplAn, Worm Co., iow,, Sho had been
troubled anh rirun ,ii-m in his back
arms and shppl iers read An item in his
paper about how proIninen German
cir zen oi FL. VI ,dispn u al been cured
lie procured the same uedi,'inr, and
to use ms own wor,i,: 1T cnred me
right up" II alsos.y-: a n-ighbor
and his wife w-r. h0h sick ~ he'd with
rheumatism. Their hoy vas over 10 NV
house and said they We're - hii h.. hal
to do The copkins told him Of Chan.
b.ri.iu's PAN B,lm aud h,s t had
cured me, he gpt bottle aud ~ ru,ed
them mp in u week 80 cent BOTTLES for
sale by
II. II. WArKISs,
Dflsyist
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
A Cure IOr .Isihmd.

There il u weed winch grows in sonih.
ern Arizona and nLrihern Mexico whih
is called by the M-xicans talo uhe, the
curative properties VI which are we'll un-
derstood by them. TIE dried leaves Of
the plant are pu, in \ pipe and smoked
like tob .cco. an undoubtedly give gre At
relief in asthma il not eff.cting cure.
The plant grows about Two feet and a
half hieh with long ppinten leaves. IL
cones mp usually after IN. summer rains
and grows pl-n',fnlly in the mountain
canyons Yum, Times
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The Csni.nIia N nat.JSBk- and Irri-
guion Co L'd All Engi,sh syndicate,
Of which Mr. Frederick Sto,k il chief
cotnmi-sionrr. has now fnrrp of Iwo or
three hundred men u, work on Tie canal
u u about 10 make IN Inyo county. Tt.
great ditch j. Is feet wide ~ the bottom
ami Il on top, and will carry water
snoneh To ir,igare $50 900 acres Of i.uhlIc
land, bernleS giving an abundant waller
supply for hydrsuIir puiiose- TO The now
and pl 'c-r mines Of the Goler mining
district --Bnliion.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

And nov the ocean is to he hsrnessed
to produce electricity. Mr.. DIVES oi
Wool Green, England. has emb uked on
schene which promises colossal re.
turns. He intends niil ziDg tidal energy
for electric lightning, tramways and rail-
roads. The notion is not entirely new,
bnt scientific men have all agreed th It
the only possible mole is to have i'm.
men'e reservoirs, which wonld fill at
high tide and run ont ON the ebb into The
tidal way through turbines. To this
there has aisays been one disadvantage.
No inventor eonld .howa a greater length
oil Efficient working power than six hours
daily. Mr.. "avies eli inns, after an i'm.
mense amount VI thought deal Of ex.
pertinent and considerable outlay. 10
have invented apparatus by ahlch he
can work turbines from the rise and fall
of the Tides every minute during The
twenty four hours. at saving of 400 PER
cent over steam engines Of similar
power His experiments on small
scale, of the Cheshire 90 ,sf, incline him
to believe ihn u will speedily bee Jne AN
immen<e commercial snn,e.s and an af-
fair OF national impor ance .-Creede
Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The registration Oi Cu,ne-- ~ going on
IN Tucson At n rapid rate. /, the past
few days fiitv have been registered. max.
ing total Of two hnndr-d aud twenty
five. Deputy Collector Cra sford ha. ~
turned from Clifton, Mur-nri, and Spom-
onville. While there he registered about
three hundred rhe Chine-" Of Arizpna
will not be d.ppr'ed under the MrG-a,y
act, after The fifth oi Nav. and that IL
nearly a certainty -Criizrn.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
ii. II. WATKINS.
Diuggist.
NOtirr Of Probate Ot VIII.

IN THE PROB,TE COURT or TIE
l. County II Mohave. 7 rritory of An
zn,.
In the m liter II the es ate of Wellington
st ,rksv, deo.as se,i.
't'cs ~ hereby given that S,tnras' ,
the 18th day Of Nav. 1884. at 10 "cl"ck n.
M. II laid day. and the Court i"rm of = lid
cou Z. ut the c'nrt hpuse IN the town of
fn man, County If Mohsv.. T.rritory OF
Ariz 'nt, have been appointei | ~ th- t,Iu-
anf pls,e for proving said W u. of ~ d
W-llin;t N St,rxsv, dscs..ei: and for
hearing ths spylicu on Of Esth.r Starksy,
for tn. issuance 10 her Of letters t--,a
m-ntary thereon.
Witness my hand mi the sad Of said
c"urt this. the l5td day of
(ssu.) April. 1894.
LOG,N,
Clark.
Rv orde. ~ the Cpur.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

II il qriie time that an end was made
OF this r.moval talk. Governor Huyh-s
IL going right along and attending TO The
dn'ies of his oihre in earl ful, and To- n
large maj rify Of the ri'izens, saii.f orio,y
manner the attacks against him will
he OF no avail as far "a hi removal n
concerned, and Only tend TO III ire the
reputation Of the territory abroad -
Tempe News
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The Boston q Montana Mining Com.
pany se-m To have had prosperous
year during 1898, notwithstanding the
great depression in copper. THE direc-
tors say their works have more than met
expectations. Especially is this the case
With reg ,rd TO The electrolyiic pl ant, the
production Of which is great deal larger
tina" il was SUPPOSED 10 no capable Of.
and they still ie-l thu they have not ye,
reached the limit of its pro iuctiveness.
nor the siill further reduction OF cost of
operation in all departments Of the whole
plant the b IJk5 sii ~ 4 nal ince, Dec
c-mber 3ls'. l593. of $50 100 -MiDing
and Scirniin' Press
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The l-ti ninic sni ro,s Ily nv 4. +.
Pare les 10 capitalists is being profit .bly
worked ny them The inin. is ~ uar-d
% mite. frbn IN. san Pedro custom
house ia 5 ~ IRA. Ih.. pr- runs about 50
per ~ II i,ii, al 7bpIi.-s al, Ter Th-
ledge il ioir feet wIl,. Shipments h ~.
been M al. from F,irb,nk that have
proved the pr-'- v,ln. ~ ! \ srnslt.r will
he -rec,ed At the mlne. The pay n,.uis
have been IN ,d q. or rh, property and the
final on. will ~ made in N ,yemb-r.
Mr.. Paroles il 81 J0)) richer 10y the re-.
suit of III. lie p .-rr,,.ipr.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
R0IIcE.

We have this day bought Of ID. NJ
q Gidiis all his 1T ~ aud interest Ia the
firm Of Gmiis 4 Co.. We to assume all
Indebtedness and collect all bills. All
persons kno xing h-n.elvrs TO he in
debIei to the firm will pleAse call and
settle at once.
GEo. NJ. Bowers,
r. l.. SMITH.
G. T. POWERS.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
NOTICE.

|, the undersigned have sold ont my
interest In the sfor, business to Gaddu
( Co, aud respectfully ask all persons
sn wing themselves indebted 10 the 6rn
n Bees.i,-r X Co. TO come forward i'm.
nediately and settle np all old acconnts.
q. w. BEECliER.
Kingman. January Is. 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The Pr ,spacOr states that while S.ns.
tor Fur and hi- privai. secretary were
visiting Yuma they s'rolled np The river
and killed three f-h With p,an, ios der
The SENATOR was arrested 'st after he
had finished hressfas'iny "n N. fish,
and taken hefore n loral ji.iirr, xho
fined hin f45 for each fish killed, which
was paid
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The largest pearl fishery in the void
IL IN California bay, and during last ys.s
hundreds u divers EN- mployed found nearly
500 tons Of shells. 0ie blue pearl weigh.
iux sixteen cr.,s v - foaai an soli for
$40, ,O)o, AMI the years fnds were valued
at over $4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

"The wheels # Industry are jrst he
ginning IN move," ssvs Cleveland in his
veto message, and he il right, hut the
sheriff is doing the prinrip'l part Of the
"movIng Butte Bystander.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

The M..ros Times c,mplacenily 70.
marks: "Gmyer looks with contrinpt
upon Breckiundx.. not because he thinks
him an Immoral man, for be has fellow
feeling Of sympathy Tor tho ls'ier's nis.
for,nnet? p hut b-can@ he is credited ~iih
having q silver tongue"
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

| recommend Chsmharlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame hack. sprsins
and sw-llinys There il no hef,.r lima.
men' n ,de. have sold over 100 hot.
'lss IT IL this swear and all we've pleased " In
na"d ". ! F Piersnn. d,ngpist, South
Chicago, Ill. II is for sale h"
H. H. Watkins.
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21
DANIEL BoYELLl a GEo A. BoNEILI.
O. W. BEEcHER.

Brand-OI ieft hip.
Esrmnrks-underslope right ear. crop or eft
kalre--Q iail srriIes aad sacramento valley
z ,stofhce raj Park. Arizona
IL rse braid p ~ lett hip. The horses
BRAIDED Ora RanaI,, "a .GIi,,>roa are the property of
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

Rv orde, ~ the Cont.
Mohave County miner., 1894-04-21

This extraordinary r ju ens.o. ii the most
wonderful discovery Of tae age. IL h.. been
tndo sed by the leading scientiD &c me Of Eu ope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
FROM COURT TO CLOIsTER.
Complete Retirement Possible Out
side of "a Convent.

Nettie Hoopers Paris Letter.
Princess Clementine, the youngest daugh-
ter of the King of the Belgians, is going
TO renOunce the world and retire into
convent, TO the intense annoyance of her
parents. She is interesting looking girl
of about twenty-five, who has been
ported engaged TO half the princes in Eu-
rope. She was sent for by King Humbert,
who had an idea of uniting her to his son
and heir, the young Prince OF Naples; that
would have been an excellent match Then
the ladyS parents waived conVentionality,
and the Queen of the Belgians herself took
her daughter TO Italy for the avowed pur-
pose of the betrothal but when the ladies
arrived the intended bridegroom coy
and suddenly fatty refused to marry any
one, on the ground that he was in bad
health and did not like the idea of matri-
mony, SO, the royal mother and daughter
returned home, both mortified and humil-
lated, and the Princess. to cover the de-
feat, betrothed at once to her cousin,
Flandres, and the heir of the Belgian
throne; but he died last summer, and his
disconsolate ffancee has elected to be the
bride of heaven
However, it is quite possible TO live the
life of the cloister without going into
convent, for here. in the very heart of
Paris. on the sunny Boulevard Montmartre
lives a woman who has not crossed her
threshold for twelve long years. The front
door of her fiat is bOlted and outer doors of
felt put up, 50 that no sound from the land
ing could penetrate. on this door is a
no one was home; but TO make precaution
doubly sure, the bell has been taken away.
She has taken the apartments opposite her
own, SO that no prying eyes could gaze on
her, and when she first secluded herself
the concierge used to bring up cards Of in
ouiring friends but she forbade him to re-
ceiVe them or to answer any inquiries re-
speeding her She writes her orders to her
servants, who come and go they like
and twice q year her income OF $4,000 Is
paid over to her by bank messenger, to
whom she gives a receipt. Her servants
report that she sits always in a darkened
room but they are very reticent about
her fearing dismissal. She is now a woman
of about fifty, and il is reported this odd
life is the result of a disappointment in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Farm Staples.
Philadelphia Inouirer


There has never been a time in the
50 many farmers We're casting about for
new crops with which to diversity their
operations. " hIe We recognize the fact
that the need OF this is great, yet we would
suggest TO all our readers that liz Is not u
good idea 20 cut away abruptly from old
crops which have proved their value FOR
long time. sun, the progressive farmer
and better ones. and he should be willing
u experiment with those which seem prom-
Using. Sometimes the new ones may be USE
ful. even n no better than the others. 10y
giving greater variety and needed change
10 both the land and the stock. Field peas
Tor feeding II one OF the crops We are glad
10 see our farmers experimenting with. ana
Wherever tested II might Well take the
place Of oats 20 some extent. or be soWn
with oats. and 50 produce a much more
valuable crop than the latter alone. Peas
have twice as much digeStib protein or
musclC-fOrmiug food as oats, and more than
twice as much as corn. In itself this is a
sufficient reason why they should have Il
larger place among our grain crops ard In
orr fee1ing. As forage crop 10 be pas
tured OF IL would be hard 10 name anything
better than peas and oats sown together
Hogs turned upon peas when they are near
Is ripe Will make flesh more rapidly than
when on fun corn ration. As they VIII
grow we'll In cool weather. IN fall as well
IN spring, late SoWn crop VIII often prove
valuable in experimenting exhausted pas
lures. II is not an expensive crop u expert
ment with. and should be glad u sHe
many OF our readers testing IL for them
selves. There is 10 other way Of SO surely
proving whether II Is adapted to your par
ticular needs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events ChrOnicled in the
Issue of April 10.

Cen Henry W. slocum died at Brooklyn,
y. Y.
The municipal campaign at Bloomington,
Ill, closed amid great excitement.
Gross earnings of the Union Pacific for
February show a decrease of $650,O00.
The annual convention of the TheosOphic-
al Society viii open at San Francisco a
week from yesterday.
The Republicans of Hamilton county, Illi-
nOis, tabled resolution instructing dele
gates for Shelby NJ. Cullom.
The Standard Oil people are said to be
the power behind the throne in the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton deal.
n corruption fund of 100000 is said to
have been raised by the Sugar Trust and
other interests to defeat the pending tariff
BILL
Great preparations are being made for
the marriage. Wednesday. Of Princess Vic
toria Of Edinburgh and the Grand Duke of
Hesse.
The Iowans have become alarmed over
the possible advent of Kelly's Coxey army
into their State and the militia has been
ordered under arms.
Madeline Pollard was awarded $4,000
damages from w. c. p. Breckenridge for
breach of promise. The jury was out one
hour and twentyeight minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
EnsiIage i'm Use.
Writer. in Farmers Magazine.

Writer, in Farmers Magazine.
Ex-Vice President Levi u. Morton keeps
at his home in New York the finest herd
of Guernsey cows III America. This herd
numbered, before the fire last year that
destroyed mis- fine barns and some of his
choice cattle, 100 mich cows. / do not
know what the number is now but / am
of the impression that il is even greater
as Mr.. Morton has at times contemplated
increasing his number to $50. This herd |
am told. is fed ensilage almost the whole
year round, and, as is well known. Mr.
AIortons butter is far-famed, and for which
the eX-Nice President receives % cents q
pound the year round. This herd yields on
an average one pound OF butter per COW
per day. and the milk test, while ensiage is
the bulk food, is from &c per cent. but
ter fat
Another OF our extensive feeders is J..
T. Polk, OF Greenwood. near indianapolis,
Ind. Mr. Folks slio is OF 1900 capacity
and 50 constructed and filled that the
choicest enSiage IS daily taken from IL
and fed 70 the cattle. This herd is never
turned on 10 grass or fed hay but are
given instead all the ensilage they will eat
together with a full feed OF bran and corn
meal. Under this treatment AIR. Polk )
herd keeps in the best of health, give a
rich and abundant flow OF milk, and at
times adds on more flesh than is most de-
sirable for dairy stock. MIR Polk owns
three thousand acres OF land. We see
that for the large land owners ensilage
has been found TO be profitable feed and
has been adopted By them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 4-Senator Vance
of North Carolina. died at his home, 1926
Massachusetts avenue, in this city, at 10 40
o'clock tonight, from stroke of apopleXy.
Zebulon Baird Vance was born near Ashe-
Vile, Buncombe county, North Carolina. on
the 18th of May, 1890. He was educated at
Washington College, Tennessee, and tire
University of North Carolina. He was OPP
posed TO secession, but went with his State
into the war; captain of the Twenty
sixth Regiment of North Carolina troops
September OF the same year, and served at
the battle of New Berne and during the
seven days fighting around Richmond in
1862. In the same year ne was elected Gov
ernor Of North Carolina while in the
trenches around Petersburg, and was re-
elected in 1864 by majority of
the surrender he was imprisoned in the
old Carroll prison for several months with
three other Southern Governors, being re-
leased July Z, 1863 He returned To North
Carolina and practiced law, taking an &C
tive part in politics, though DISTINGUISHED.
the third time, but declined, and was
elected Senator in 1870, but, being under
disabilities, refused admission. In 1876
he was elected Governor for the third time
In 1873 he was again elected Senator for
the term expiring March 4, 1885. and in
January of that year was reelected, and
again reelected in 1891 He was said to
In his own State he is called North Car
Olina'S idol from Cherokee to Currituck"
He had been married twice: in 1853 TO Miss
Harriet Espy, of Morgantown, y. c, who
left four sons, now living, and in 1850 he
married Mrs. Florence Steele Martin, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
breckenridge Speaks.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Shortly before
midnight Colonel Breckenridge, in an inter-
view with Associated Press reporter,
said he did not intend to let the litigation
end here. If the motion for a new trial
be denied he will prosecute an appeal and
exhaust every possible legal remedy He
attributes the verdict TO the power of pub
lie opinion, which influenced the jury. Said
he: The plaintiff and L will each live cur
respective lives, the public will become
more familiar with the facts, and the final
judgment L will not fear to meet" He
characterized Judge Wilson's speech as an
utterly INSCRIPTIONS and dishonorable ar
gument. full of false statements and SLAM
derouS charges. THE verdict said he,
"has not weakened the ties that bind my
wife and children TO me nor impaired the
friendship felt for me by my friends" He
remains a candidate for denomination to
Congress-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
when Cream should he Churned


There is much lack of uniformity in the
riDeness OF the cream which we churn
salabie as that made from ripened cream,
as it lacks the quality of flavor peculiar 10
acid cream butter But 10 secure the best
results II is essential 10 churn when the
cream is at the right degree of acidity, for
thereby two results are Secured- first, the
butter has its best flavor, and secOnd-what
is Of the greatest impOrtance-the fat sepa-
rates most completely from the buttermllk
when the cream IS churned at Just the
right stage.
The Iowa Experiment Station has been
studying the question Of the proper degree
Of acidity Of cream in churning. They
found that the efficacy of churning de-
pended upon the temperature Of cream at
the time OF churning the amount Of cream
In the churn, and the condition or the
cream as regards ripeness" The first two
conditions could easily be regulated. but
not SO with the third. However, 1t was
found that with the use Of two chemicals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Endorsed Henry and Love,t.

ANDERSON. Ind, April 1.-THE most
enthusiastic gathering of Republicans Since
the defeat of 1892 was held in Westllelds
Hall this afternoon at the township
cOny ention. which met TO select State. and
congressional delegates. Hon. T.. j.. Hen
dee made chairman and
Charles Neff secretary. Hon. NJ.
NJ. Dunlap, Republican candidate for
Mayor, who has been i'll several weeks,
made his first appearance ana aroused the
convention TO a fever heat by a ringing
speech. Hon. G. l.. Henry. VINO will be
placed in nomination for Congressman of
the Seventh district, was loudly cheered on
his appearance, as was Hon. j. w. Lovatt
a prominent candidate for <ttorney-gen-
eral Both Lovett and Henry were in
d0rsed 10y the convention. Il. A. Brown.
of Johnson county. in half hours speech
made a favorable impression. Following
are thee delegates: State convention-G.
Nlchol, J. II. Terhune, II. c. Ryan, VI. A.
Z. DoXey. J. +. Ellis, T.. T.. Hendee, j.. L.
Bishop, q. 3. Wheelock. George Il.
Springer Congressional eonventlon-W.
y Etttinger. r. Adams. John Beesom, l..
u. Rawlings, George Davis, II. b. Buck,
l.. L. Grimes. George Cookson G. +. Chit
tenden,, e: T. Schiater.. Meredith Stanley,
Jack Martin, W. Atherton, r. J. Walton,
II. g. Bonner T.. 3 McAlahon. e. G.
Clarke. J. d. B0sworth, y. Holton and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SEALS AND STENCILS.

the relative acidty of the cream could be
determined. so that it might be churned at
practically the same condition, II tested
properly. The amount of acidity of the
cream is measured by the use of an alkali,
in connection with a sensitive color sub
stance, termed an indicator" Many ex-
perimentS were conducted with the cream
at different stages OF acidity and ternpera-
ture The degree of acidity of the cream
churned ranged from 80 to 49, From 80 to
81 the loss of fat in buttermlk franged from
10 to 40 per cent; from 81 to 81 it ranged
from that free of fat TO 20 per cent. fat;
from "a TO 80 from o to 20 per cent. fat,
although in every churning but three of
nine there was no loss of fat in the butter
milk. Uniformly the best results were Sc
cured from churning where the acidity
ranged from sc to 40. OF twenty-four
Cummings between these figures, thirteen
showed no loss in the buttermilk and four
showed a loss of less than .02 per cent.
Nearly all of this churning was done at a
temperature lower than 5S degrees L. Such
experiments these result In higher
degree of dairying. which means saving
of many dollars to either the private butter
maker or the creamery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

CHICAGO, April H. Growing weary OF
repeated continuances, Dominick OMalIey,
of New Orleans, under indictment for the
prize-hghts at Roby, Ind, has offered TO
the proceedings against himself, referee
Silver and Billy Woods, If the cases can
be tried at once. lie declares that it will
be cheaper for him to pay the costs than
to keep travelling back and forth. He de-
clares that Governor Matthews is not will
ing to have the cases tried.