davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
Is A MASTER OF CLEAN ENGLISH.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
TIE clear, concise and luminous COM
position of Benjamin Harrison's letter
declining TO 20 before the ST. Louis con-
vention IL another evidence OF the fact
that no other Republican statesman, Tom
Reed not excepted. can make use Of the
English language either as a sneech-Mak-
er or q letter-writer more skilfully. In
deed, there are very few public men WHO
could have said in q brief epistle on deli
cate topic so much as the ex-prestdent
managed to say in backing on. Of the
gracefully
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

The public deserves to know that
while the Democratic morning ana
evening organs are raising the raise
cry Of Republican doodle" the Demo-
cratic city committee is expeditiously
lat work apportoning out the purity
fund lately contributed to 1t by GER
kahn notorious Republican" Reform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
SCRANTON, FEBRUARY Z. 1896.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For MayOr-E. II. RIPPLE.
For Treasurer-DANIEL WILLIAMS.
For Coutroller-F.J ]. WIDMAYEK.
For AssesSOrs-CHARLE FOWLER
CHRIST FICkuS,
WILLIAM DAWSON.
Election Day, Feb. lS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

Spain's bad habit of trying to edit
the Cuban war correspondence Is con-
vincing proof that the Cubans are get
ting the best of the fight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. The
Tribune AstrOlOger.
Astrolabe cast: LII a. m, for Friday,
Feb. I, 1896.
"a e EEc

A child born on this day is entitled to
sympathy. He will not recline upon a
bed of roses plucked from a thornless
bush. The position OF saturn and the sun
Is similar to that of u couple Of ward
politicians who are about to engage In an
election contest.
War with ones political party will gen,
orally In the end effectually remove ABB
normal pressure upon the belligerent's 3
hatband.
1t Is surprising sometimes to find how
little our own greatness IL appreciated by
others.
The coming unpleasantness will proba-
bly, be Mr.. Bailey's three times and out -
politically speaking.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not imagine that every man who
calls thee friend hath affection to spare.
He may simply be paving the way to the
pulling of thy leg.
Beware of the strange female who has
your name down as a prominent Citizen
unless you wish to buy ticket or SUBJ
scribe for a book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

The man who has visited both sides
of Niagara river at the falls needs no
explanation why the United States is
Indifferent concerning Canada.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

General Harrison's retirement has
caused u call for u letter defining the
attitude of Mr.. Cleveland. but like 9TH
er popular calls to duty, it will be ig-
OOred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

The West Side editorial writer of the
esteemed Times Is trying hard to
round up the Welsh-American voters
of Hyde Park in the Democratic circle.
Williams scalp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

One of the lessons taught by the sue
cess of the so-called popular loan is
that the United States one of these fine
days will also declare its financial in
dependence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

If Cashier Stone was mot guilty"
why should he pay the costs?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

1t is consollnC tn know t:!at none OF
the outspoken Republican candidates
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
Success of tho Popular Loan.

The fact that the Morgan syndicate.
which last year offered Sl04,i for per
cent. government bonds. has now Of
fered Sll0.G9 for more bonds of the
same character eycept that they have
one year less to run. condemns with an
emphasis rot to be increased by fur
ther words. the secret deal of last
February. The further fact that an
appeal to the people directly has in
this latest instance brought bona-fde
offers. in excess of the Morgan terms
of last year, amounting to more than
five and one-half times the total issue
leaves the Administrations earlier
course without a leg to stand on.
Secretary Carlisle is reported to have
admitted his astonishment at the great
success of this bond issue. 1t is esti-
mated by prominent fnanciers that
had the loan been truly popular one
that Is. one reaching the great mass of
people through the postoffices and not
simply through the banks-the total
bids would have been twice or thrice
$500. 900. 900. Even as II was, however
the loan affords a magnificent demon
stration of the continued confidence of
the American people in the solvency of
their government and Is a most en-
phatic refutation of the clamor of the
president and the treasury officials
that the nations credit is in jeapordy.
If at time when Democratic in
competency has been busy augmenting
the national debt and creating injuri-
Gus deficits. the people nevertheless
have such fundamental confidence in
their governments promise to pay as
Is shown in this popular bid for federal
bonds. what will be the limit of that
confidence when Republcanism, with
it's well-known surplus us-accumulating
and debt-reducing habits. shall again
be restored to complete control Of the
executive and legislative branches OF
the government"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
nE Is FIGHTING HIS PARTY.

From the Erie Dispatch.
Congressman Scranton does not appear
to be able to get together In municipal
affairs in the town that was named for
his father.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

There is reason to believe that, in its
present campaign of contemplated par
ty betrayal, the Scranton Republican
put it's lie machine at work just about
two weeks too early for effectiveness.
The people somehow refused to stay
fooled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

lies and in Cuba it win be calculated to
work to the decided benefit of the he
roic revolutonists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

Not the Mother Tongue.
What language does our Polly speak
Our precious ba by tot?
So many languages unique,
We call her Polyglot.
Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
Anniversary of kosciuskO's Birth.

Anniversary Of kOsciusk0's Birth.
The history of patriots contains no
more illustrious name, and none more
worthy of honor by all men who adj
mire bravery, appreciate devotion to
country and applaud personal manli-
ness, than that of Thaddeus Kosciusko,
whose one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary will be celebrated on Wednes-
day next. To Americans the memory
of this heroic man means something
more than n mere historical recollec-
tion. They do not forget that at time
when his only possible motives We're
unselfish ones, and his only possible
incentive true love for liberty, this
brave and chivalrous Pole volunteered
his sword to the cause OF American
freedom and by brilliant service in the
Revolutionary army won his way to
brigadier generalship.
1t. therefore. is most fitting that in
many of our cities the American patii-
otic societies should on Wednesday
next unite with the Polish societies in
commemoration of KOsciusko's birth.
Though he fought while he could for
the land of his birth and endeavored
with unsurpassed valor to avert the
evil day which saw Poland partitioned
among the surrounding powers. Kosci-
usko's career is an inspiration to all
mankind. and his memory. an univer-
sal heritage. The teaching of his
heroism to the Poles Of our own land
will be decided step toward that
sympathy with American institutions
which is necessary to- their ultimate
adoption and adaptation.
While 1t seems to be McKinley's VIC
tory now. we must remember that a
,,,o,;ao,t;ol nomination is a mighty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
NEED OF ri,r vrApr,r

lass the otser candidates put on more
steam he WI. eaal.y alstAnSe .hein.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07
bonds; and II politely trusts that that
rather ostentatiously proclaimed hap
plness may Indefinitely continue.

The chairman of the house commit
tee on territories. whose absence from
duty at the beginning of the session
seriously embarrassed Speaker Reed
tee in an obscure room i'm the basement
of the capitol, has. it seems. again de-
serted his post of duty at Washington.
to lead in person his fight on his party
at home. No wonder Mr.. Reed regrets
that he gave this man Il craftsmanship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

The tide has turned. There is no
better proof of it than the two daily
Democratic organs frantic predictions
of election frauds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

While 1t seems to be McKinley's VIC
tory now. we must remember that a
presidential nomination is a mighty
elIsiye thing,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

gsfSa1D A. 4Al posToyylos A. SCRANTON. PA. As
ODCoNp.CLAoo NAIL kATT1R
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-07

.Prptsw Ink" the recognized Journal for aaver-
tieer, rates Tnn SCRANTON TRIBUNE a. the best
alveftIsing medium In Northeastern fennsyivRr
MA. "PTinserI Ink" known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
wnoLEsALE FonsEnIEs.
WORTHLESS lava Banh Notes circulated
by y Onng of NhinamNn.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Latost
adyicss IRON China tell OF the ultcring
by Chinese forCero, on the leland Of
Jaws. Of 81. 900, 900 Of Java bank notes.
In order TO ret tho notrs accepted,
forged notary nccOpianccs were placed
on thom. Already six hundred thOu1-
and OF forged and discounted notes
have been discovered, ami many pro-
minent Chinese merchants have been
placed under arrest, including Capt.
China, Ouc Of this wealthiest China.
men ~ Java. II ia believed By the
police that tho fofgeres were com.
pletod In Singapore. Kwoo Che Soc, n
native OF China, now resident Of
5OufhbnyA, and bahi OF native
o,chcrs have been arrested. Soc has
confessed TO having committed the
fofgofies, and duplicates many other,
all Of whom insist they are innocent.
The fOrgefies were discovered
through q lawyer named 0ericke, who
10 highly praised by the bankers nn1
the IoIulace. One house, that Of Ion
kim Tliang, discounted 800, 900
pounds OF forged nolct. Nash d Go.
notes. Other houses that ditcoub ted
AA'ENtN AA' ItAAAlNhi1 hNhhfANNs
Nearly all the Chinese merchants
Of Java have beon victimizsd.
Soc IL noted for his cunning. Most Of
the notes inside under his IN
at.uoiions were for cl,0O0 each. On
searching this mAu's hOlsO not only
were found the iorgei seals OF notafy
which had been used 10 force HE name
on the Hccepianceu, but also a number
Of forged bank notes Of EbOO wDlun
could DO seen had been recently IN dc.
Soc nj once admitted that he had nj
last been discovered, and offered u
give the names u all the other culprits.
The ilfst name given by him ne Utiug
one Of tue princlpals OF the gang wa'
Kong keo, an Old man, born IN China,
but VIM umigrated to Java, When
his house was searched the police iOu I'd
engraved plates and other tools which
mad been usod for tho iorgefius. Al
the same time some finished bank notel
aud no some In course OF being com
plCtou, Of the value OF $500, weit
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
CuENG ~ COMMISSION.
Returning from Its Triumphon
march through China.

Rsturning from Its TriumphBni
march through china.
NV York, Jan. ga dispatch 10
tho World from luhang, China, dated
January 20, says:
The Chong Tu commission arrived
today from Chung King. II 10 COG.
veyed by n Chinese tiyer boat and two
life boats.
TIE commission headed by Sheridan
=. Reed, United States consul nj lien
Tsin, Ii returning from Ito inquiry into
the nnti.commissiOnary riots In
Sechuen province OF which Cheng
ku IL the capital
IL lett Tien Tsin last September aud
matched overland through the heart VI
China with an Imposing military ias-
cort furnished from Pukin, 10 oruet 10
Impress the CplestinlH that tAo Amen.
eau government II strong enough to
Touch anu protect IT, people even In
places whore they thought no foreigner
dare venture.
The commission Ia going back by
way OF the Yang 1rso kRug river. II
leit Chung KIM January rs, and in
ten days covered about four hundred
miles.
Nearly n thousand miles by river re-.
main to be traVsrsed before the ocean
viii be reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Shelley Items.

SHELLEY, Idaho, Jan. 20, 1896.
To tho Edltori
The week ending Jan. 25, 1898,
went out serene. Today, Sunday, hes
boon like n May day.
Our Sunday school Today numbered
about tiny pupils, the most Tor months
Tho fathers and mothers are taking
au interest In the school aud set an
example by attending the Sunday
school themselves. Our Buperintsnu.
ent Brother Il. II. Bradshaw, Is work
ing very snergetlcally In the noble
cause.
Our Mutual, under superlntend dent
ID, w. Arave, has been put into
olassor, aud ia working under the rules
OF the Manual. Science Glass, teacher
q, n. Porter; Book Of Mormon class,
Heber r. enid; Theology class, Curtis
Galloway; Church History class, II.
"A. bradshaw. Tho olassoa are work
ing successfully.
On the evening " the 25Lh some
forty OF the iolks surprised Sister
Christine HubAnd, the femAls
Samaritan OF these valleys, with
their company, and happy
timolwas spent. The picnic was first
ola,s. songs were rendered In good
style, ana with amusing games whiled
away the evening. SisieTs ID. W..
Arave, Hattie Huband and Lucy
stepheus were tho wEi,oEs IN the sup.
per department, which caused Sisier
Christine Huband 10 lsel tgat tho iolks
whom sho has nursod had not quite
forgotten her for hor past labcIs,
". J. FarnUs has been euilBrin.
from u severe attack Of quinsy The pest
week, but has imp7ovsa lOGay tnd ID
getting ike hitnself agAiu.
The boys abound hero have started
plewlne, and II tho weather Is tiHe
much longer our irTfyoost viii DO in
operation.
There was a family gathering at Mt.
Charles Rnpp's residence on Saturday,
the gbIh Inst, many ~ tho children
aud grandchildren OF Brother aud Sis-
ter WgJsw grtn being present,
Sitter Flora Cnild has been attending
her sister, Sister Poulson, who Has
been sIok but row Is IN n fair way 10
recovery.
BrolltT ~ H. boNhuhi lIom II yum,
10 guest at Sister Aun HuUaul's. HU
CANT 10 DO the plastoring on her new
house Ia town. Brother Bevans is q
very pleasant genIlemuu.
Brother q. N. Porter Is tuiljlpg
himself o0mmUdiCas log building.
Brother j. L. R0iley has Also started
his building In town,
As 81. ValUDtius's day will soon Or.
rive, parents should teach their chill.
dIsn mot to send 10 their companions
any insulting valentine.
Died at Shelley, January rs, 1885,
the infant son OF Andrew aud Clara
Jensen, aged day.; It was their hnt
child. Sister Jensen Is slowly impTov.
IDE IN health. LoEDONER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Accounts ofU. p. Receivers.

PORTLAND, oEn, Jan. 2s.-After
several months epont looking into the
accounts presented by this i've ToceIv-
ora OF tho Union Pacific system and
tho counter claims OF Recover Nc.
Noill OF the o. II. Sc N. Co. Judge
Macarthur, referee, has filed his report,
which IL almost wholly In favor Of tho
D. II. & N. The five Union Pacific
receivers presented claims against tue
o. IL. d n. amounting In tho AggTe.
gate 10 about $5OO,000 contending that
they were receives OF the o. X. & n.
Go. properties, aud, as such, had the
right to look 10 Receiver MeNeill or the
fundEin his hands Tor payment Of any
deficits arising by the operation Of the
property while In their hands.
lhis contention was elTenuouIly op.
poted by MIR. Mcneil and the trusl
company, who claimed that tho fiys
receivers were receivers OF tho Union
Pacific systom ana only operated the
q. II, IL N. Go. In connection there.
with ana not as Independent receivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Utah's Welcome.

Last evening the following telegram
was Tecsiysd by Mrs. Emme.lne Is.
Wells from Rachel +, ster Avery, Sec
rotary o. tie Nat ona "A meriesn
womAn's Suiirsgs association now In
session ~ Washington:
wAsHISGroN, d. O., Jan. q, 1895.
Emmeiine B.Wolis, Office Womun's En-
pUnonH
A packed house IL listening TO Utah's
welcome. Warm words OF greeting ore
voted you. RACHEL FosrRB AVERY.
This wss n. tho Muudgy sesaiOn OF
tho convention specially devoted to
Utah. Notwithstanding the absence
Ci tne Exponent editor made neces-
saTy by calls on her time mere, the ma
iionGl woman suffrage workers DO not
tell 10 remember to important part
Mn. Wells has Iaken Ia forwarding the
cause 80 uekr 10 thsm, Tie ksJueiA-
toms warm welcome to Utah Will bs
uuly appreciates by male 40 well as
female eitlIens Of the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Marriage Bells.

At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, 2gG l street, John q. West and
Maggie Boyle, were united IN mat
rlage Las. eveaing, by Elder MOroellus
=. woolley, BiIhop OF the Twenty
nrst ward, in the presence OF large
number Of relatives and friends OF both
parties. The marriage being performed
many were the wishes OF ihs guests
that the young couples livsr be full OF
happiness anu peace. Everything
suitable TO the occasion was well AZ.
tended TO.
Tho entire evening was spent In
mirlh and enjoyment by every onu,
ana on parting al the hour OF twelve
Tor home, many merry voices were
heard 10 say concerning several OF the
y0ung peoples "Hunky-doti yoOl bl
neist,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
A CircuitOus Route.

Since the heavy recent thaw the
street car track on Third South street
wet las bson gradually getting In a
bad condition, tho rails sinking many
Inches In several places, making the
ride over that route anything but
pleasant. Yesterday, however, the
rails commenced to spread, rendering
traffic via Third South 10 Lake Breeze
impossible. The Lake Breeze car VES
therefore ordered to start from First
south and East Temple streets AID 30
direct to Lake Breeze. The faces Of
the patrons OF that line wore an ex-
preston OF delight when they learned
~ tho change oil route. Over Jordan
residents claim that theatere would
receive smuoh larger patronage, espec.
tally the Grand and Lyceum, II the
company would run car after tho
thesier audience break up. A. pres.
ent the lsss oar to leave Eas. Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


Tod y's mining call was not marked
with any startling demonstrations, hut
nevertheless tho sales were fair, but
not, however, what they should be in
an organization OF the kind that has 90
great number OF valuable dividend.
paying aIocks 10 handle. Kenneth
Donrcilnn lei 100 tharts Centennial.
Eureka 10 TO wOJlley q. 800 psr share,
while 100 each Of Gcyser ami Moruur
changed hands nj sl.35 uud B874 res.
pectiyeiy-lSonnnth D0nutllan to
Springer and Sheets to C1lnurp, lat.
Ito Piltsburg was the ouly unlls ell
stock solJ, THOMPSON lfaBsfeTr.ng
1000 shBres 4 Cllhurn, aud
Kenneth Donnelan 500 TO Luz
gram. At tun uluso ui tnv cill OF list
ed atoeEs, n question was raised "a to
wha,uer or net gur bylaws Of the ga
change permitted the sails Of property
thnt Cluii not DO imme lately deliver
cd, tue query bong OccaaiOnri icy
Herman hil'a olrr1g ~ eel slcuk
which ho would deliver In thirty days.
THO b. avs were lOokoa into, but 40
Caller COlbufn took II that several con.
structi,ns might 10 mEie from thu
reading o! them, ho tlniud that be
would auutunco mis- dtclslou tomorrow.
Figures prevailed ~ fil.owsi
IfgTyD gIDgIsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
IS A CHASTITY FIND.
Skeletons Of Two Women Are Dis.
covered
AT MURRAY, SALT LAKE COUNTY
bits Of the Collins Still Remained on
the Hi on Freezes
lAtm.

Special to the NFwsl
MURRAY, Jan. 28. 1904 gtutsono
discovery was made hero today. The
county road which DIVORCES from the
State road at Murray aud leads south.
easterly toward Union, Zig Cotton.
wood ana other towns In tho southeast
part OF the county, passes along the
upper eide OF the Freeze farm n
milo or 90 from where the State road Ia
left. This place was the scene OF
nm unusual event today. On a
hill on the Freeze farm
q man came across skeleton, aud soon
discovered another. These were easily
ideniiiisd by the long hair aud other
Indications % the temaiue Of two
women who had been buried here so
early times. That they were given
respectable burial IL shown
from the bits U! the coin e
that nte ttlll loft. Tue place OF their
discovery II not great distance from
the cemetery, and IL may have been an
earlier burial spot which was bubbe.
10 uuO hos been found hero who re-
Gale the burial, hut II Is quite probable
that some Of the old settlers viii r.
member the event, and the remains be
placed whore friends and relatives, n
N any there are lett here, viii know
TINT they are laid ~ ro.t In the GENE.
terry where they hre not likely again 10
DO disturbed by the hand OimGu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Tho Ladies Have a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, d. o., Jan. 27.-rho
Senate marble room was completely
filled today by n delegation OF ladies
from the National Equal Suffrage as
a9claIi2n, who appeared before tho
Senate committee on woman suffrage,
to present a plea for recognilion at the
ballot box. Senators Call ana PETER
were tho only members OF the COM
mitlee present and they arrived late.
1he speeches were limited TO hye
minutes. The speakers were presented
by DR.. Anna shaw.
The speakers dwelt upon the right OF
tho female sex to equal participation
with men In the shaping OF legislaS sion,
and almost all referred TO the Injustice
OF taxing women without allowing
them TO vote.
Tho delegation also visited the
judiciary committee OF the House.
Among those who spoke were Mrs.
Saunders. wlio Of ex-senator Saunders,
OF MoaianR; Mrs. Francig A, Williams,
. Nevada aAnah and milne owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

BERLIN, Jau. 2s,-Funsral services
were held over tue remaina OF Theo-
uOEe RunyOn, thu late Ambassador OF
The United States to Germany, at
O'Clock thls afternoon. Only the family
AMI officials OF the embassy were pres-
ont.
Tho official funeral ceremonies will
take place at tho casIle MondiIon on
Thuudsy. This French Ambassador,
III. j. Herbetto, viii act ~ doyen Of the
diplomatic corps and the foreign office
will bA largely Tsnrssented,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
FOR a NEW LIBEL LAW.
A NH Calculated 10 Permit News
papers 10 show Surrounding Plcs
aud Circumstances.

Representative Aquilla Nebeker, OF
Rlob, introduced bill for new libel
law In the House this afternoon, which
Ia calculated to permit defendant news-
papers to state the surrounding facts
aud circumstances connected with tho
publication OF any article alleged TO DO
libelous. The bill is AZ follows.
A bill for an act limiting tho liability
OF publishorS la certain actions for libel.
lic II enacted by tho Legislature OF tie
State OF Uiah:
Section LIN all clvil actions for libel,
the facts and circumstances leading up TO
or Inducing tho publication may be- given
la evidence by the defendant Ia miiiga-
ton NJ damages, and II It shall appear W
tho jury that tho maitor charged as libel
Gus was published upon probable cause
10 believe tao same @ DO lruo and with
good motives aud justifnble ends, nom
inal d images only shall DO allowed the
plaintiff,