davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

The list OF murders by Holmes stretches
ont like serial story, and may otherwise
resemble the ''to be continued" nara
tNes One man has denied in the public
prints that he was murdered by Holmes,
and it seems reasonable to suppose that
he was not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

Secretary Morton determination OF
send ont no more seeds from the Depart
cause some farmers to >ecede from the
Democratic party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

Iiid YOU eyer notice any REGULARITY
about press CLUB excursion? IN point,
We remember to have heard that man
once ave 1t rs his reason for liking the
Plasei'> tilb Of New York City that
there wele none Of those Id actors
There Bath Times
C'ul slipping city contemporary is real
J nkind lie should join the Associa-
tign. ard 81 increase the aggregation Of
i,inalistic talent ii the annual ols,ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

A new and interesting book descriptive of Cali
fornia mailed free to your address. Send to A
PHILLIPS & CO., 2a6 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. AVG COW
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
Northport News.


Mrs Helen Peirce and Miss Sylvester are
visiting At Mr.. Amos Pendleton's.
Miss Mary Kendall formerly Of this place,
now Of Belfast, the guest Of Miss Mae
Wright last week.
Miss Julia Pendeton and Mrs Mary
Spragle visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Pendleton
Mrs Della Perkins, Mrs. Sophronia Wiley
and Mrs. j. G. TyIor Of East Boston are vs-
itng AZ Mrs Angelina Richards.
Mr. Russell Holt, Miss Eva Holt and Nh
William Leavitt left for Boston On Mondays
boat, their vacations having expired
/ Mr. Sumner Pendleton has gone to Brock
ton, Mass, with the intention of securing
employment there at his trade as painter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otis Whitmore and son of
Belfast and nephew Of Lynn, Mass, visit
| ed Mrs. A. +. Drnkwater and other friends
last week.
Mr.. Lawrence Turkey, Geo. Riley, =. j.
Brennan, I. All Barry, John Holland and
Thomas Turey are at the Roadside cottage
| for few weeks.
,,.
1'''' ''' ms -'"' '1'-
''iN = g an -
sci, all Of Boston, are stopping at Mrs Julia
| e. Elwell's
Mu p
na l n'i
..,l,.5l'' 'l lf. .'Ne- ,N4l5
Henry P4Ehetcn,
VIZ ana MIS- Arthur Packard LETT last
'"''''"' i'i "es'"ofo' Mass "l'er very
-, = ''',''' >'s'V - NJ patents We ""''
80 ~ = ayNff''-
suo,,-a. MI. ,,ga n-sY.,.
III
4 ,t.,.
/
/ IN '- NVeoiHfhR iHitF ia'l lele lo have NJ
! sehoollef lHF Sali tha elAlil Rakn ph ''m-Afre
= go r. v iltatN
+ '0oN " i'"''A ''''''iA' i'i'VN0N ''N MI r. -
/ i'ee' ""'s Nl van is"h' lNtN ail report
ems "l 'Ae most l"NFly 'iff+S ilniginahl'
u,. hHa. If th,. f,na1 T.n,,.,r. s.s..,Y
ar, tn..lsi.,.r nra,ara+ian. NJ t..ia 4s.
aburt VI w4.k r4fre.hrn.nt-,..l VI.
rfI tla isf,,t ,,3.4E,,4Y.f-y 5ir.., n IN. ..,r
! 1rI.a,. - VI s5T tn. s,t WILL
t,i,,,,,t. 4t,,
,r.,,+g,- ,l.,... ,.-;n il;.r ,
WI 'iit MIS- Ia. a FaHNal0. MIS-. A. +.
iF'AkM#'Hr' Mrs flolA Hr"hau' Mrs. Fred
knDwlt, h and Mr. Harvard FIwell nf I'LL
ro,a ;,5n.l r.
r,.,,nl ,I.s,rb+. M ,,,...;.,
I.., sl.
,+-o,,.4 ns,
I -r
The -hlrd annual Chautau4ua and SUNDAY
Schou Assembly Will be held at N0rthnort
list Many practical courses Of instruction
WILL ht gwen ny prominent educators. Tile
eholl Wlll Ne the PRINCIPAL musical attrae-
ton 4 season ticket, admitting W AM pub
Transportation lines offer half tate tickets
ano. large crowd VIII doubtless " i'll at
Tendance. MANY have already engaged their
rooms AZ the hotel
Nn 11.,;.++, vt.+u.... ~,
ea.,.7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

tr tNaS ~ Morton deuies Tie Boston
30lnal statement that the Democratic
state committee ia, engaged him as o.
ganlsel. 1t MAS 4 very Improbable yarn
any lnW. The Republican committee
would lie more likely to tly to secure
him n diso1ganizel. we should say, IN
NstN If the results of hi work IN the past.
lReeklmAd "pinian, Dem.
iut y the NieN n flic matter taken IN
lte aounal N publishing the report
faer ale certainly some Democrats in
tli~ c5ts and county that Morton would
be anabie ID 'al4anize.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

A Maine correspondent of the New
A"ik Tribune writes: The State has
more 10 10 With the entertainment Of tile
rest NJ the world than any State in tie
| ncn, and derives an estimated revenue
ilom tourists and spoltsmen Of not less
than SO, eco, 600, and is constantly in
cieasing this amount as new steamboat
ines are started and better accommodate
tons afforded the travelling public by the
Boston and Maine and the Maine Central
railways, the two great controlling lines
il the State. 1t may be truthfully said
that no State enjoys better railway ia
cilities than the greater part of Maine,
and when the proposed new line from Mt.
Desert Ferry to PASSPORT is built land it
now seems likely to be done in the near
future Maine will never need any more
railways within her borders. The Maine
Central has done a larger business thus
far in 1896 than since 1892, which is one Of
the signs Of the Improvement in the times.
No other State has SO many and such de-
lightful summer resorts, and few States
can furnish to the sportsman SO much
large game as can the ''Dirigo'' common
wealth. Its shores and islands are dotted
with hotels, great and small, and many
thousands of people from other States
find here health and recreation during
the summer months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
Republican Journal Pub. Go.

.,,I.p,.e ~, s.p1-p,- EDITOR AMI
= ~ - Bl >lNTss MANAGER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

The list ot murders by Holmes stretches
out like serial story. and may otherwise
resemble the ''to be continued nara
tiyes. One man has denied in the public
prints that he was murdered by Holmes,
and it seems reasonable to suppose that
he was not
A boom has been started in favor Of the
nomination by the Democrats If VIM. q.
Whitney ion the Presidency in 1896. With
the aid OF the Standard Oil Company and
Tammany it is hoped to buy and steal the
office. a Boston Herald special says that
MI Whitney will have the quiet support
II the national administration.
Ma You eyer notice ANY REGULARITY
about press CLUB excursion IN point,
We remember to have heard that 4 man
once AVE 1t rs Ills reason for liking the
PlAsei'~ Chib Of New York City that
theie Nele none Of those id actors
there Bath Times.
Cua slipping city contemporary is real
y nsind lie should join the Associa-
tien. ard 81 increase the aggregation ot
i,4lnalistio talent III tile anniial ordng.
Gnl thas. i. Morton denies HE Boston
9ouinal statement that the Democratic
state committee Aas engaged him as o.
gallzeI. 1t WAS 4 very improbable yarn
"a. ~.
N@nId lie more likely to tly to secure
him a> disolganiztr. we should say, in
NteN II tue results 81 his work IN the past.
laM NlaAH 'phi9M- Dem
llat ~ the ,isW II tlic matter taken In
-rFs ,,,,..1 4lis.l.;, 4i ,.-
,r4a,s III sa,+ai,'r, aa 1,au,ao,a. N,
,s.s. ..
.,.,...,,i.
Georges. Merriam OF Springfield Mass.
a well- known anl'iol. writes to the Re
publican Of that city aslvocating a. third
tenn Il, President Cleveland. 1t is evi
delr Nat ti4e idea II begienina III h taken
II ''''N 'it'''A NViS ftV l'''s'oii
N7..., = 4
'lill'' germ ~ teNeial1d. we thihk tslat
Republicans generally would be glad to
see him nominated. and !, Good nam,
f,.,,,.,.,.,.,+s ,,,,,l,4 j.. 1,,.,l.. l;,.
''' 'PT
i@f'uillN 10 reconsider the votes by which
le attained bis present position.
III '''',''e eoii'aiiico hiole
WI ~ Homo A. Mo volumns IL III "a
cyelopedia Britannica. 1t covered :. 900
l'aSes 'l ioi2 paper written closely, and
~, d'z,.,, ,,ar,.;,s "a ttgal ISL
il do ANYBODY any enocI9 THoston l;lohn
80 iie o'''eNeis ~
''i''' ~ " ~ iaise'l
go III teifiaiH ~ 'i'e same NJ
Co.. 'i'Ni- 'i'4e IT, ii''' ~ Gay alh
= ''fSV 'ee'i heAS
W : ~ -
'-' ~ 'e''eis ~
,.,,.,., 'i'S
The baltimore sun advocates elitolially
the gospel Of summer rest. Ii saws. "A
change 9t habits, fresh air. gentle exel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

Mr. and Mrs IL. A Packard. Mrs A. E.
DmnkWater Mrs Flora Brohau, Mr., Fred
knewlten aud Mr Harvard ElwrH af th+
Cove, ieinrd \ large narty of friends Nj
Trnple iIeights M M excursion ra Verona
last Sunday morning mi TIKI Emmeina t9
attend thr sldritaal canPlnretn., NJ tiat
plare- TAey report -pl+nlfd liiHe aill en-
i0ye'i tlv meeting Very lnHel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

liia lay IN Of the Coca Tempars sreiefE
are nANi4g preparations IN loid HUN M
ahoUt \ week. Refreshments will NV 7erv4H
ana MAX usual nisknaelSs oferp, fvr saie
ThrN XVII, n wil wv am4 IN tire h4St +ilter-
talment, thev hav+ eyer givcM, aul non.e-
quentlY ther, Will ~ 4 Eig rn,l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

Doctors prescribe Lax0l because it has all
the virtu es Of Castor Oil and is palatable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

The second open race of the season Of the
Penobscot Yacht Club took place at Rock
land July :}1st. 1t was perfect day with a
fresh breeze, west b. SOU west The course
was IA miles in all, except the fifth class,
which was but nine miles With tie breeze
that was blowing it gave windward work
with the exception of one leg, which WAS
running work. Capt. II q. Pendleton' sloor
Ethel was the only boat entered IN the first
class, and she sailed the course against time
and made good showing. The Elite in
passing Tillsons wharf, running free, came
INTO collision with the Ethel of the second
class, making out 10y the wharf for the start
ing line, close hauled. The Ethel had her
jibstay carried away and her jib was render
ed useless in the race, despite which she
sailed over the course ana was first in her
cass-the second. Her competitors We're
the Viola Of Rockland and the Comet Of
Thomaston. The Ethel is owned by DR.. f.
H. Lyford of Vinalhaven. The contests in
the other classes were 50 close that of the
eight boats which sailed over the outside
course six of them came in within 10 min
utes of each other. The Surf, built by Brown
of Pulpit Harbor, won in the third class, de-
featng the two Carver's Harbor boats, Acme
Coombs and Eta, Dunbar, and the Tiffany
cat-b boat Parole, the reputed winner OF many
races and supposed to be nvincble in her
class. The Eta took second money in this
class. The Marguerite of North Haven won
the fourth class, defeating Rita, Emma, Tita
and Snarleyow. The latter is DR.. Yields
knockabout, which had been specially pre-
pared for the race, but came in about four
minutes behind the winner. The Rita is the
new yacht recently launched by Mr.. L. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
/. e. G.. N. RAILROAD.

- ~ Ss Az
NORTH BOUND.
Leave for Austin and the North 9.45 am.
500 pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 am
6.35p.m
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. .945 am
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.3O pm.
M. X. & T.-FROM l. & G. N. DEPOT
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, st. Louis and
Kansas City,. ......-. 500 o. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City,. $50 a. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ........ 11.20 am.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ........... 1000 pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Or cans, Gal
weston and Houston. ......... TBS a. m
Arrive from New On leans, Gal
weston and Houston......... 4.25 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
ico..... ......... AS pm.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
Francisco. ....... .......... 7.5Oa.m.
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass. 1900. IL. 90 am.
Arrive from San Francisco and
Ell Paso ............ ....... 9.3Op.m.
S. A. & A. P. r. EMISSION ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco........-.... $50 am.
Leave for Beevlle, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi.. 215 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ......... 6.55 pm.
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
willie and Rockport. ........... l.3Op.m
LEAvEtDAILY, EXCEPT sUNDAYH
Leave Daily. except Sunday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. $500. .10.15 a. IN
LEAvEusUNDAY, ONLY.
Leave for Kerrville ........... 900 q. IN
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrvile, Sunday, 100 p. M
S. A. & GULF SHORER.R.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. 900 a. III.
Arrive San Antonio....... 49,. 200 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28

Eliza was a seamstress in the employ of
Mrs. Stowe. She came from Kentucky
with the consent of her mistress, her
brother being held as hostage for her
return. The girl was legally free by
her presence in Ohio by consent of her
mistress. Shortly after her arrival the
brother escaped, and she resolved not
to return. In this she was encouraged
by her friends, and also by Mrs. Stowe,
in whose family she had found employ
ment. Free papers" were obtained
for her to make her condition doubly
legal. There were many people in
Cincinnati, however, who were ready
to serve the Shareholders by kidnap-
ing fugitives, and when Prof Stowe
learned that the former master Of Eliza
was in the city, and friend told him
there was a plan to take the girl at
night, it was determined to put her in
a place of safety. Accordingly Prof.
Stowe performed the part of Senator
Bird. Procuring n horse and wagon,
accompanied by Henry Ward Beecher,
he drove the girl ten miles along a
lonely road and over a dangerously
flooded ford to the house of John Van
Zandt. The fireplace is still shown
where Eliza is said to have been con-
fined during one of the visits of the
slave hunters to the place in their pur-
suit.
Another character in the story is
Richard Dillingham;, young Quaker
from Morrow, o., who came to Cincln-
natl to teach the negroes, and whose en-
thusiasm led him to Nashville in behalf
of slave, where he was imprisoned
and died before his release. So far as
known, only one of the originals of the
characters of the story is now living, a
very old man, and whose adventures
are recorded in this story as the expert
ences of George Harris. He is now liv-
ing very old man, and for years re-
sided at Oberlin, o. He crossed the
Ohio at Ripley, and had refuge for sew
eral days with the RanlSins. He was
afterwards conducted north into Clin-
ton county, where he found safety and
home for years among the Quallers of
that part of the state. A son of Rev.
John Rankin, William Rankin, was
Harris guide, and tells with relish the
incidents of the escape of Harris and
| Eliza.
Such are some of the scenes and Incl.
dents and people upon which was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD
Harriet Beecher Stowe Has Now
Reached This Age.
Her "Uncle Toms Cabin" Did More for
the Freeing of the Slave Than Any
other Single Agency-Characters
in the Great Story.

1t reads almost like some chapter of
forgotten history-the story of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, who did more to free
the slaves than any other one of the
half-dozen causes. 1t may not be gen.
orally known that "Uncle Toms Cabin"
was written when Mrs. Stowe was
resident of Walnut Hills, suburb of
Cincinnati, and her husband, Prof. Cal
win Stowe, was connected with Lane
theological seminary. That was be-
fore the war, when Cincinnati, in
slavery days, was an important station
on the underground railroad" The
Ohio river was easily crossed at this
point, and numerous runaways made
their way over from Kentucky and
were met in Cincinnati by friends who
assisted them in various ways to make
good their escape.
Among those more or less active in
this movement were the Beechers. Mrs.
Stowe being a daughter of Lyman
Beecher, president of the seminary.
There she first imbibed her hatred OF
slavery, and began work on newspa-
per story depicting life among the
lowly, that was afterward enlarged to
"Uncle Toms Cabin" The house in
which she wrote the historic work still
stands on Walnut Hills, a modest little
home, at which no passer would glance
a second time, and all the characters
were taken from the experience of Mrs.
Stowe, who saw much of the evils of
slavery at that time. The eliza"
house that gave refuge to the escaped
slave girl who afterwards figured in
the story as Eliza, stands upon a hill
near the village of Glendale, the Van
Tromp of the narrative being John Van
Zandt, a member of the Society of
Friends, who settled on farm and
made it an underground station. The
Eliza was Eliza Harris, Kentucky
slave, owned by man near Ripley, o.,
but on the slavery side of the river.
She ran away from her master with her
child, as told in the story, crossing the
river on the ice, and afterward shell
tered in the house of Rev. John Rankin,
whose family still lives in Ripley.
Another young girl who gave much
to the construction of the character of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28

Chicago and Pittsburg and San
Francisco are running three.cor-
nered race for the entertainment
of the next national republican
convention. There will be more
money offered for the location this
year than ever before, and the re-
suit will be that the committee
will pull out free from debt. San
Francisco is making dead set for
it and the pull at present seems
her way. The committee is to
meet at Washington on the 10th
of December, and by that date the
members will have made up their
minds. In addition to the selection
Of place the question Of time for
holding convention is likely to stir
some controversy. Plat wants a
late convention, so as to shorten
the time OF the New York state
campaign, that state selecting her
delegates to state and national con-
ventions at the same time. There
is very general disposition in the
party to cut the campaign short
this year, and it is to be hoped
that the thing will be so ordered
1t will be best for the business Of
the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
OLD FEUDs IN THE NORTHWEST.
Some Venomous Quarrels Maintained by
Families for Generations.

Some Venomous Quarrels Maintained by
Families for Generations.
"That Wyoming feud, which the
press dispatches say lasted ten years,
was mere child compared with the
affairs where come FROM" said the
Kentucky colonel to the Milwaukee
Journal man. ':I've heard of some
quarrels which have been carried on
since 1880, and it is nothing out of the
common for a man to be killed because
some forty years ago there was dispute
about calf. The Turner feud, as 1t
was called, began in southwest
Tennessee long before the civil war
and ended about two years dgo, when
the last member of each side killed the
other. The Turner's were two young
brothers, both married, who lived on
the same farm. Next door was q
neighbor VINO had six children. One
day the children of the two families
quarreled and one of the Turner's inter-
fered. The neighbours children told
their father that one Of the Turner'S
struck them. The father rebuked
Turner and there was fight. Turner
was bested. His brother came to his
rescue and the next day both families
engaged in general fight. One Of
each side was killed. The remaining
Turner's then moved to another farm.
"There was but one school In the
neighborhood and the children of both
families attended. Day after day they
fought. One day one of the Turner
children returned home from school
badly hurt. The child's father avenged
the injury by Furnishing one of the
children of his enemy. Another general
fight ensued, in which the grown male
members of both families were killed.
This stopped the feud until the boys
grew up. In the meantime both fac
tons removed to Texas, the Turner's
first. They renewed the fight there
and two members of the other family
were killed. A year later one of the
Turner's was killed. Two members of
both factions now remained. One
Christmas eve both the Turner's were
found murdered in their homes. Their
bodies were sent to relatives in Ten
nessee, who removed to the Turner
homestead in Texas. A month later
one of these Turner's was assassinated
while riding horseback through the
country. A few weeks later member
of the opposing family was mysterious
ly murdered. Then there was but one
member of each family still alive.
Christmas two years ago they met near
their old Tennessee homes and in q
duel which folio wed both were killed.
Thus the feud was ended, but not I'M
til both families had been wiped off the
earth"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
Proved Perjurer by an Oculist Who
Knew His Business.

Proved a Perjurer by an Oculist Who
Knew His Business.
Here is an interesting account of Q
very clever bit of detective work by an
oculist, according to the Illustrated
Medical Journal. 1t appears that in q
large factory in which were employed
several hundred persons one of the
worlimen, in welding his hammer
carelessly, allowed it to slip from his
hand. 1t flew halfway across the
room and struck a fellow workingman
in the left eye. The man averred that
his sight was blinded by the blow, al
though a careful examination failed to
reveal any injury, there being not .
scratch visible. He brought suits in
the courts for compensation for the
loss of his eyesight, and refused al
offers of compromise.
Under the law the owner of tina fac
tory was responsible for an injury re,
sulting from an accident of this kind,
and although he believed that the man
was shamming and that the whole case
was an attempt at swindling, he had
about made up his mind that he would
be compelled to pay the claim. The
day of the trial arrived, and in open
court an eminent oculist, retained for
the defense, examined the alleged iu-
jured member and gave it as his opin-
ion that it was as good as the right eye.
Upon the plaintiffs loud protest of his
inability to see with the left eye, the
oculist proved him a perjurer and salts
fed the court and jury of the falsity Of
his claim.
And how do you suppose he did it?
Why, simply by knowing that the col
ors green and red combined made black.
He procured black card on which a
few words were written in green ink.
Then the plaintiff was ordered to put
on a pair of spectacles with two differ
ent glasses, the one for the right eye
being red and the one for the left eye
consisting of ordinary glass. Then
the card was handed him and he was
ordered to read the writing on it. This
he did without hesitation and the cheat
was exposed. The sound right eye,
fitted with red glass, was unable to
distinguish the green writing on the
black surface of the card, while the left
eye, which he pretended was sightless,
was the one with which the reading
had to be done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-28
AN ORDINANCE

To prohibit the interference with
the free flow of the water in any
of the irrigating bitches of this
City, except as therein specified
and to affiX penalty therefor.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
ell of the City of San Antonio:
SECTION 1. That hereafter it
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to place or cause to be
placed in any of the irrigation
bitches of this City, any gate, dam
or obstruction whatsoever, which
will interfere or impede in any
way the free flow of the water
therein; except at such times as
such persons are entitled to use the
water as designated. =. by the ditch
commissioner,
SECTION 2. Persons entitled to
the use of the water as designated
by the ditch commissioner shall at
all times allow an escape of at
least 1879; said 1919 to be allowed
to escape at the bottom, or through
an aperture of the necessary dimen-
sions, in the middle of the dam.
SECTION 3. Any person or per-
sons violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall upon convic-
tion therefor, before the recorder,
be fined in any sum not less than
five dollars nor more than two
hundred dollars.
Approved October %, 1895.
(Signed)
HENRY ELMENDoRF,
Mayor.
Attest:
fSigned)
E. z. NORTON,
10 % lot City Clerk.