davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
HARD TO keep EN- OUT
The Chinese Find Plenty Of Ways Of
eating Into America
THEIR LATEST LITTLE GAME
By Buying q easkss Full Of
Groceries They Pose as Mer.
chants and Thus Avoid
tho Exclusion Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual ~
port of Supervising Special Agent J. c.
Crowley, has been submitted TO the sec.
rotary Of the treasury, and shows - .
partial result Of the work OF the special
agents that 135 suits werc brought. In
volving over Slii 900 in value for viola
ton Of the revenue laws. Referring to
the trials ut Portland during the summer
aud fall Of 1893, Crowley states In all
about 40 persons were indicted for con.
spiracy to illegally import Chinese labor.
ers, and to smuRgle opium. He states
that the fact was established that more
than l,50o Chinese laborers and 5000
pounds Of opium had been smuaRled into
Portland, Ors., from British Columbia ia
period OF less than II months, and that
seven OF tho principal smuGglsss pleaded
guilty, and three others we're convicted.
The supervising agent reports that Chi.
nsse laundymsn who desire to leave the
United States and return, invest email
sums In the business Of dealers In Chimes
groceries q other merchandise, thereby
establishing the claim to cousidsration -
merchants. A. . result Of this practiss
much difficulty was experienced during
last year in enforcing the Law relating 10
the exclusion OF the Chinese. Of whom
6,SlO made application for admission. and
Of that number i.2li were rejsetsd; 1,lss
labocsrs were permitted to pass, In tran.
cit, through the country, their destination
in most cases being Havana.
Crowley 10 Of the opinion that the treaty
lately sntsrsd into with China, which pro-
vidcs for tho return to this country OF
Chinese laborsrs, will. u ratified, greatly
increase the work Of tho special ofilcses,
and Il 10 certain that the number Of ap.
plicants for admission will sxcssd that OF
any year since the passage of the Arst o..
clusion Law OF 1852.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
FIGURES 1H>T DO LIE.
Kansas City 10 Having Hard Fine ef IL
SURE Enough.

Kansas City 10 Having Hard fins sfis
sure Enough.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. l7.-Continuing Ito
exposure Of election frauds, the Star to.
day published fac similes Of the sst Of
figures on the returns In Precinct q Of
Ward I and Precinct q Of Ward 6. These
are two Of the precincts in which Il ID
claimed the election returns were changed
between election night and the second day
following. The Star claims the pub
iished figures plainly indicate forgery.
and 1t points out the apparent fact that
the figures and !, which, IL u claimed,
were raised in tho 18th precinct returns,
were not written by tho same hand that
wrote the complete returns from that pre-.
cinct.
The recapitulation shests, the paper a.
firms, were also altered to correspond,
and show plainly having bssn tampsresl
with. The paper submits evidence to
show the returns could not have been
jusRled until after they reached the Office
Of the recorder OF voters. Il declares the
work must have been done between Sat.
urday afternoon, the 10th, and the Mou-
day morning following.
Summing up, tho Star narrows the re.
sponsibility down thus: ''Who put the
returns aud recapitulation sheet away
that night? Was It Recorder Owslsy,
Deputy Thistlewaite or Deputy Bristoe !
Owsley declares emphatically he did not
put them away. Then 1t was either
Thistlewaite or Bristoe. Between the two
there 10 hasy idea that one or the othcs
did It, certainly they know they were
locked up out Of reach Of anyone"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
KING WAS TURNED DOWN
The Grew Of His Ship Told BIN 10
Go To.
THEY RAN THE WHOLE SHOW
The Latest News From Honolulu
Makes Interesting Reading
Japan 10 Standing on Her
sunburned Dignity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l7.-The steamer
Australia, which arrived to-day from
Honolulu, brinRs news OF diplomatic cor.
rcspondsncc indicating mewhat strained
relations between the governments Of
Hawaii and Japan. Il 10 reported that
Fuji, the Japanese consul general at
Honolulu. scnt q communication to For
eigu Minister Hatch complaining OF q
statement reported to have becn made by
Thurston, Hawaiian minister to tho
United States, In an interview published
IN an American newspaper.
Thurston is charged with having said II
WAS the intention Of his government to
root out the Japanese and Chinese in
Hawaii. The Japanese consul general de-
mandcd to know whether tho Hawaiian
government indorsed the words OF Minis
ter Thurston.
In his reply Foreign Minister Hatch po-
litely declined to recognise tho authentic-
ity OF the reported newspaper interview,
and stated hs did not belisvs Minister
Thurston had made the assertion attribu.
ted to him.
The Hawaiian government 10 said 10 bc
much worried over the large number OF
needy Americans who are flocking to Hon.
olulu In search Of rsmunsrativs employ.
msnt which 10 not to be had and who
thrsaten to become o public charge. Over
800 Of this class arc reported to have ar.
rived during one week.
During recent trip Of the steamship
Nsushan. conveying 90 Japanese from
their native country to Honolulu, the crow
mutinied and for eight days the vessel
was worked by tho officers only.
A Quartsrmaster started the row. He
was not steering properly and Captain
KinR called hrs attention to the bad ser.
vice. The man ordered Commander
King away from tho wheel. The cap.
tain wss thunderstruck at tho audacity OF
the petty officer and reprimanded him
sharply. Al this tho qunrtermaster
struck Captain King. The scufile soon At.
tracted tho attention Of oil on board and
there was wild rush In that direction.
Several officers turned their attention TO
the 800 passengers, doing all possible to
prevent panic.
The crew to man came to the aid Of
ths euartermaster. Two or three had
haaehsts, others had knives, and the re-
maindsr bars and clubs.
Captain King and tho Britishers who
came 10 his aid recognised tho odds wers
too great to think Of entering into com
bat. No effort was made to enforce dis
cipline. Tho crew mixed in with tho pas
ssaeers.
The immigrants were In entire sympa-
thy With the mutinous body, and tho lead.
srs among the travellers threatened tc
take up the quarrel OF the crew and stood
ready at oil times TO help the sailors
Upon the arrival OF the vessel at Honolulu
| the mutinesrs were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
kasp L..

The girl IN the upper berth from the
rear shsisked, 'Neverw she yelled tumul.
tuously. "Don't you dare to take m, On.
eaRement ring" Tho train robbsr was
touched. "And do you love him who gave
it?" he asked, recalling the summer ho
spont at the seaside and brushing away .
tear. "Nit," she scornfully replied. ~
shook him." Even with his limited knowl.
edge Of female character tho bandit per.
ceived at once the futility Of further Of.
fort to get her to give up the baubls, and
pausine only to murder tho engineer and
front brakeman he disappeared In tho
dark kncss.-Detroit Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

will give notice Of appeal Monday. Il 10
now the intention Of the defense. u the
opinion Of Judge Cole 10 sustained In the
court Of appeals, 10 have Mccartney and
Chapman surrender themselves to the
marshal and then apply for . writ Of
habeas corpus, which would be carried to
the United States supreme court. District
Attorney Birney has notified Judge Dit.
tenhoier that he will esll up NJ once the
easss Of bis clients. the newspaper coerss'
pondeuts. Messrs. Shsiver Of the New
York Aad and Express and Edwards Of
the Philadelphia Press, who were indicted
for refusing to answer questions before
the senate sugar trust investigating COM
mittee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

BLACK HAWK. Colo, Nov. IA work.
man at the Perrigo mine this morning
dropped q lighted candle into ke. Of
powder. There was no explosion. but a
fire started. the smoke and fumes from
which suifocated to death Albert Sanders.
aged %; Durham ivey. aged A.; James
Whi,low. aged y. aud Upper Wills. a sed
IS, who were working in tho tunnel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
Even li..ourl Coe, lirpubliean.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, NOV. 1.-The
official vote complete shows that the leg.
islaiurc will stand as follows: Sena,e. 10
democrats. Is republicans; house, 50 ~.
publicaus, ~ democrats and two popu-
lists. This gives the republicans major.
ity of 10 on joint ballot,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Ths cash hai
auoe In tho treasury to-day wss so, ,92k,-
sl0, gold reserve esl SO, 40.
The amount Of national bank notss n.
csived here for redemption at the treasury
during tho week was sl.51l.396. The de-
posits received to retire national bank
notes was &4O6, 400, leaving ths balance Of
such deposits on the books Of the treas.
ury t29, 500, ,OA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
CRYING FoR BREAD.
Werkmss whe Will Take vsngsabcs II
They Don't Get Cash.

CHICAGO, Nov. T.-At noon to-day go
discharged employees Of tho water depart.
rusnt gathered about the comptroller's Of.
hos and demanded the wages duo them.
The comptroller sent clerk to inform
the men that there was no money in tho
city treasury to pay them. Cries Of bread
and threats OF vengeance were howled
forth bv the angry crowd, and tho comp
trollsr barred tho doors to his oiilce and
ssnf hurried call for policemen.
HALF dozen officers appeared. but were
promptly rushed out OF tho corridor by tho
thoroughly aroused mon. A battalion Of
pstrolmen was summoned. aud, after q
liberal use OF force, tho rioters wcro
clubbsd into submission and driven from
the city hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
Kisscd and Made I'm Again.

PORTLAND, Nov. IA conference was
held to-day by Receiver Mcneil of the Or.
cgon Railway d Navigation company and
the receivers Of the Union Pacific. Ii was
given ont that tho agreement to govern
the distribution OF passenger business
was reached, though on what basis is not
stated. This disposes Of all the differ.
enccs between the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Railway d Navigation company.
and 1t will have the effect of restoring the
naturally close relations between the two
roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

ALBuorERQrE, \. NJ. Nov. E.-Last
nigh, al Magdclina. Ed Horn. Of tho mer-
cantile firm of Horn, Creighton & Graves,
and Scott Reed. a cowman. got into q
quarrel aud commenced shooting AZ each
other. Both arc dead. Reed was guar.
relsome aud had killed several men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

Butte, Nov. ia very pleasant sur.
prise party was given this evening to Mr..
aud Mrs. w. @. Patterson at their homo
In Colorado street. The colorsd quartstss
Furnished music and splsndld time was
had BY all. Thoee present. we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Copeland, Mr.. aud Ars. Baptiste,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ziegler. Mr.. and Mira. New.
berry, Misses brady, Pagan, Callahan,
Davsy. Kelley. Dohsrty. Lsith, Mr:. Ste
vsos. Mrs. Psrtrides. Messrs. Cook, Ne
Pennington, Rockefellsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

Ne Assumss the fsopie Won't DO Just
~ the Railroad Wants.
OMAHA, Nov. l7.-President S. II. H.
Clark Of the Union Pacific returned to-
day from tour over the system with tho
other receivers. Replying to the ques-
tion, ''Can you say anything looking to
The reorganization Of tho Union Pacific
property 2" he said: II know what the gov.
ernmsnt directors recommend. but On.
ticipats there will bs considerable trouble
In making the public believe tho recon.
mendation Of tho directors 10 for tho best
Interest OF all concerned. ! do not look,
however. for the passing Of tho Reilly bill
at the coming session Of congress, but
anticipate the introduction Of bill em.
bodying tho main features Of the report
made by the government directors. Tho
reorganization will only be accomplished
after full and FREQ discussion, and rests
with tho legislators, not with tho receivers
or directors"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
billings Want. n Brewcry.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

SpecIaI Dlspllch 20 the Standard.
BILLINGS. Nov. IA brewery on an ex-
tcnsive scale is one OF the first of the new
enterprises likely to materiaiize in Bill
iugs. The superior excellence OF the
barley grown here aud the railway facii.
tics make this a favorable point for such
an enterprise. Hop culture has only been
experimental with so far, but with graii-
fyIng results. as hops grow wild here.
Such an establishment would give good
market TO our farmers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
T0o Much FlAaR.

ST.. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE majority Of the
large Touring mills in ST. Louis have
either closed down for an indefinite period
or will do 90 tonight. This course 10 made
necessary, the millers claim, because Of
the congestion Of the market and more
especially by the advanced freight rates
TO the eastern seaboard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
ITALY MAD TO raeMsLg.

severe Earthquake shOoks Felt In
Various PArts OF That Land.
ROME, Nov. 17.-An earthquake yester.
day extended over large area Of South.
ern Italy and Sicily. Much damage was
done In the town Of Mcssina and . num-
Der OF people injured. Tho inmates Of
the prisons. panic-strickon, mutinisd and
tried to escape. Severe shocks were
especially felt ct Palss, Ssminsra, 6an
Brocolio and other towns In the province
OF Regsio.
Great damage was done 70 property, and
number of people were killed and In
jurcd In addition to those known to have
been buried beneath the fallen houses. A
landslide, caused BY the earthquake. on
the railroad near Baanario, In Reggie. has
stopped nilroad traffic In that district.
Earthquake shocks were felt hsre and on
the island Of Ischia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
AFTER FIFTY YEARS OF BLISS.
Pleasing Event Witnessed In Helena
Yesterday.

ctoStot ASipP8tSo " kAsS Sto4A8&o>
HELENA, Nov. l7.-Ths golden wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul was celebrated o.
the cathedral this mosniue. Tho church
Was filled with large numhsr Of frisnds
OF the parties. The aged couple were pre-
ceded at tho altar by six young girls
dressed In white, who strswsd flowers In
the aisle. High mass was celebrated by
Father Van Clevonbeck and Bishop Bron-
del preached . sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Saul have two sons and
two daughters, all OF whom arc married.
This u tho second event Of the kind In
Helens's history, the flrst being tho cels'
bration Of tho golden wedding OF Profes.
sor and Mrs. G. c. Swallow about . year
ego. -.
Among the guests at the Grand Central
hotel to-day arc Senator Charles +. Man.
derson Of Nebraska. William Il. Aunew. Q
well known journalist Of Washington. d.
e.. John II. Patrick and ]. E. Patrick,
railroad contractors. Tho party came
over tho new Burlington line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
THREE RE oRos BROKEN.
Tsa thousand f~op,s witnsss Geed
ksess at Frisco.


Races at Frisco.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 17.-Beauti!ul
weather and o good card drew 10000 pco-
pie to the track to-day. The track was
fast and thrcc records were broken. Lady
Diamond went Ave fur.ongs In 10 nat,
which makes new mark for 2.year-olds.
She carried lI6 pounds. floodmoes tore
OF \ quarter Of . second from the record
for mile aud one.sixteenth over hurdles,
and Sister Mary's win In the last race
beats the California record. Two favor.
ties won. Tnrtarian and Floodmore.
There was some heavy betting on the last
event. Sister Mary at to I was entirely
overlooked, while Happy Day and i'olaski
at 3 to I each wsse played hard by the
talent.
SIX furlongs-Jack Ricbelieu won, Sir
Richard second, Bridal Veil third; time.
l:i2E. Fivo furlongs won.
Sir Romair second, Broadhoad third;
time, lOlX. Belmont stakes. five fur.
longs, 2-year-old fillies-Lady Diamond
won, Piquante second. Mollis II third |;
time, loo. Burlineams stakes, mile and
ons-sixteenth, four hurdles-Rioodmoss
won, Arasnta second. Vulcan third; time.
l:AX. Mile and ono sixteenth, handicap
Sister Mary won, Articus second, Happy
Day third; time, i:i1E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

WILLIAMsPoRr. Pa. Nov. l1.-Thc EN-.
p!oyos oI the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg road struck to-day because ) per
cent. cut in wages WAS made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
o.bse.. G,v.s pu,,.s. . sAsv.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Judes Gibbons to.
day granted tho Pullman company .
change Of venue from his court on It's 20.
tion flsd some weeks sao in tho quo wars
ranto proceedings brought By Attorney
General Malouey. Tho suit will probably
70 before Judge Baker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
wo.e ch... Robb.r. win rre.ps.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia delegation Of
railroad mon, including Colgate Hoyt,
government director Of the Union Pacific
road and Messrs. Stern and Rouse, called
on Secretary Lamont to-day concerning
tho sending Of troops to suppress lawlcss.
ness In the Indian territory. They also
saw the attorney general. who Informed
them that he did mot feel justified IN call.
ing on the secretary Of war for troops.
The postmaster general had not informed
him Of any serious interference with the
mails and for the present hs declined to
interfere beyond urging the United States
marshal to do everything IN his power to
bring the robbers to Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
Dlda't DO AnythlaR.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE members OF the
new American base ball association met
again to-day, but adjourned without tab.
ing any action tow ard the formation Of .
circuit. Tho association will meet again
in this city on Nov. 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
In >itces.

TRENTON, Ky., Nov. i7.-Two wood
choppers engaged in bloody duel near
here to-day. using axes rs weapons. Tho
arms aud shoulders of ono man were
completely severed from his body. The
other man was badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
SLIPPED INTO the SEA.
Sad Death ee Premiasns Resident ss
apskAaA.

SANTA Rosa, CAL. Nov. 17.-H. A. VII
bur. prominent business man Of Spa.
ksns. WASH, was drowned on ths ssa
coast Of this county Thursday afternoon.
He Vas on tho rocks looking fee musssls
and slipped. falling into the -. vhieh
WAS very rough 81 the time. His body has
not yet been recovered. He leaves vile
and one child Who arc In Spokane and
who expected to meet him here In . lev
days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
THOSE AWFUL BUrCHERlgS.
Eaglsnd wants the Armsaiaa rrsubiss
Locked lnto.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Wsstminetsr
Gaxette. this afterh6oh, commsntins on
the story Of the Armenian massaers last
evening, says: "Nothing but an Arab
raid can compare with tho brutality In
Armenia; In Africa the victims arc at
least given o chance Of slavery. The
porte has carried out none Of its promises,
and Il 10 time Il was brought stsrnly to
book. II II persists In eivine free hand TO
its governors In Asia Minor and confines
itself to sending out transpsrsntly false
Official contradictions. II must take the
consequences, aud the sooner II 10 told
this the better"
HE Is A YANKEE.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-In view Of the fact
that It was J. A. Maeghsn, an American,
who FIRST forced the attention Of tho civ.
ilised world to the Bulgarian atrocities, Il
10 interesting to note that the letter rsla.
tive to the massacre Of thousands Of
Christian men aud women made public
by Haeopian, chairman Of the Armenian
Patriotic association, and cablod to tho
United States, was written by an Ameri.
can citizen. His name would bs divulesd
were Il not that publication Of It would
place his Life In jeopardy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

Janitor Of Skyfla,s (grufiiyl yl-what arc
you doing in the vestibule at this time OF
night: Arc you ono Of tho tenants Tom
DeWiu-No. I'm not; so you'd better DO
civil or I'll break your head.-Lif,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

WAsHHGIoN, Nov. i7.-The opinion Of
Judge Cole, denying n demurrer to the
sugar investigation indictments of Me-
CARNEY, were entered in the record to-day.
Mr.. Wilson, attorney for tho defendant,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

WASHINGTON, Now l7.-To-day's with
drawals Of gold from tho sub-treasury In
New York, presumably to buy bonds from
the United States. amounted to S27 900
against 1915 900 Withdrawn yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. lT.-for Montana
Snow hlrries and cold wave; north
wind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18

Noble dairy Maid
| From the Elmira Gazette.
The Duchess Of Hamilton Is famous
butter maker, and With her own hands
sloshes the cream around In the churn.
She gives the butter to tho poor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
MUST PAY UP.

The Union Pacific Ord-rsd In Take Care
Of some .bts.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.-Judgc Sanborn to-
day ordered the pas. due coupons secured
by mortgage on tho Oregon Short Line
and the Utah & Northern to he paid by
tho receivers of the Union Pacific rail.
road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
Int,udri to G!ve a Ll,,l. Dinner

7 TUIlI IIT UVfTVI IIIUUDt,
Sailor ldciiantlyl 1t will take moro
than you 10 hold me. I'll tell YOU.
Cinnibal significantly | shall in
vito few friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
SHADES or LsMUeL ELI

Oses More Helena 10 to Es Guided ~ .
Republican N.wspapsr.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard
HELENA, Nov. IA republican morn.
ing daily newspaper 10 to bo started here
In about two weeks. II 10 said that tho
principal hackers Of Il will b. I. II.
Hershileid, Thomas II. Carter and A. J.
Seligman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-18
OUR JIM's IDEAS.
lie says "a Little Tap on the Jaw Did the
lrick

DTCAruE. ILL.,. Nov. Thames J. Cor
beti. when asked for his opinion on the
death OF Riorian. fitzsimmons' partner,
said: II knew Riordan IN san Francisco
and ! know he was weak with disease. He
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
North Missouri Institute.

Prof. g. c. Briggs, principal OF the
North Missouri institute, and C. j.
Via, OF Salisbury, made a visit to
Keytesville in the interest of that
popular educational institution.
The announcement OF the institute
for next year will be found in auoth-
er column Of our paper. The school
has justly become popular under the
gentlemanly, scholarly and Christian
management Of Prof. Briggs, for the
correct training of the young. Our
people will do well to examine the
inducements it offers for the proper
education OF their youth, before de-
Gliding where they will send their boy
or girl next year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

J. E. Barton and M. A. Dawson,
convicted in q Justices court in Sails
bury, for petit larceny in that city
and committed to jail for inability
to pay fine and costs, were released
Wednesday morning, under the in
solvent act relating to insolvent
prisoners confined in jail for failure
to pay fine. NJ. A. Dawson is quite
an athlete, and has fair reputation
as q Eight weight" prize fighter. He
had offered to fight any local talent
that might be found for 500, but
the fight could not be made. Daw-
son has gone back to Kansas City,
where he claims as his home. 1t is
not known where Barton has gone.
Nothing seems to be known con-
cerning him. Sheriff Dempsey got
his picture by ''snap shot"through
z t-'"r short time ago.