davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
High Priced Shares Were
in Demand Yes
terday.
NEWS FROM THE CAMPS
Excellent Surface ShOwingS
and Encouraging Assays
at Lookout Pass.
ON THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW
How a rlercur rlan Views the
Matter.

A New Mercur Company Formed
Coal Company Incorporated-in
Lower CaIifornia-Sna&e River
GoId-Tintfc Notes-Operations at
Park City-ore and BuIlion-The
observation-disclosures CIearings-Min-
ing Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
Bank CIearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s247, 436. For the same
day last year they were $2S3,545 The
clearings for the week were 81. 246, 1886.
For the same week last year they were
81. ,O24. The months ciearings were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
The Chicago Board.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Sales and quota
tons were as follows:
ISaleslC Close.
Ore and bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National Bank-Ores,
10,2O0.
Hamburger & McMillan-s9.55
Wells. Fargo & Coalition. s4,170.
Mccormick & Co-Bullion, $1,000; ores,
$780,
T. r. Jones & Co-ores. $1,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30

MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis seckels, Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah. Assay for gold and silver Is
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express.
Gold melted, assayed or purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
silver md Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S1A cents; lead, SO; casting copper,
101s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
IN TWENrY-FIYE AIINIrrFss

you can go to Saltair and enjoy the
finest music, dancing and bathing in
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
NEW COAL COMPANY.

sued Yesterday.
The EIlerbeck, Morris & Snow com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
Mining Notes and Personals.

$5,7O2,032. For the same month last
year they were $4,7S4,6S4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30

greatest mines of the camp, and will
probably be equipped with mill be-
fore the public generally expects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
SALES FOR THE WEEK.

SALE OF STOCK.
100 Centennial-Eureka at $40.
30 Centennial-E at $71.
200 Geyser at IS cents.
500 Mercur at $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-30
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

Total sales. $50 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

the maid 20 to work. Slowly the finger
tips travel over that wrinkle again un-
til not a trace of it is left. The neck
next gets its share of rubbing. Mad
anne has TO aid in this herself. She does
it by exercise. Twenty times she hts
her chnched fists upward, twenty times
outward and twenty times at the sides.
This gives the throat work-sTengtn-
ems it. The maid rubs it and gets II
into firm shape
MRS. HUNTINGTON'S NECK.
Mrs. c. p. Huntington's celebrated
lawsuit to fight the bill OF a masseuse
who wanted an eXorbitant sum for re-
ducing Mrs. Huntington's neck, until
il would fit the diamond necklace Mrs.
Huntington had always worn, deYel-
Oped one fact-that massage does re-
duce the flesh Of the neck. Society wo-
men have remembered the testimony
of this suit. anr have made their maids
work uDOn their Threats every night
for months, until the throat took on the
slender contour of a girls.
Bernhard, who says at fifty-tiYe.
you need not tell me | look young, |
know it, and whose appearance or
youth is so great that she looks aD-
surd caressing a child of two, as her
own, in one of her plays-she is such
a babyish Bernhardt!-lays her youth
full face to her art in dressing.
My eyes don't shine" she said to a
reporter 'They only appear to shine,
when | am animated upon the stage,
because I have a little makeup around
them. And for another cause. l know
enough not to outshine them. l have
never worn a jewel in my life next my
face. Not for a thousand francs
would l make a middle-aged gypsy Of
myself by wearing diamond earrings
or bright jewels where they would
flash brighter than my eyes.
You say my neck is lovely. You
have never seen my neck. My gown
is cut low. SO it is, but in the back! 9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

need ornament around my chest and
throat. NV back is thin-and interest
ing. Look how fascinating | am when
I turn around. Ny forte is my height.
Did YOU ever see Sarah with a walking
skirt on? No. and YOU never VIII.
My skirts are all dTabbly. l look taller
so. Bernhardts beauty is her hair. 1t
is full and red. Other red-haired wo-
men scrape the hair away from their
pale fOroheads and look like scare
crows. I puff mine down to my eyes.
7 full it up around my ears and look
bewitchingl My beauty is in my per-
sonal taste
81 am a pretty girl, said a certain
beautiful New York debutante this win
ter to a plain. angular friend. but if |
had your possibilities l should be ire
sistible'
Tell me how" said the plain angu-
lar girl friend.
your qualifications are such. You
have sandy hair your complexion is
white your eyes are pale blue and your
neck is as long as swans throat Oh,
if ! were only YOU
What would YOU do?"
81 should have my hair treated with
brilliant fluids until it lay in coils OF
gold over my head. Yours is washed
TO death and done up in braids. Braid
ed lead isn't as pretty as spun gold.
should darken my eyebrows. Don't
faint ] should vaseline them at night
until they got heavy and black.
should bleach my face and keep it as
white as a nuns face. and my lips
should have doses of alcohol and sharp
presses of teeth, until they were red.
I should maybe point them with a
touch of red, like Japanese lady's
mouth. II would look like a rosebud
nesting jim face as ethereal as Evan
ecHnes I'm rudy brown YOU would
sJartle people. and i'm black chiffon YOU
would frighten them with your glory.
And Exhibitor heavens sake-dOn't
don't show your shoulder blades, It
cuts me to look at them. Dress that
throat of yours with folds and ruch-
ings and let the skin glimmer through
There is a woman whose name is
connected with society events every
Whre who has a recipe for keeping
where who has a recipe for keeping
from head to foot, with different prepa-
ratiOns. A soft cream from her face.
arms and throat. Spirits render her
muscles strong and she has a dip of
cold water to make her as hardy as a
girl
Mrs. Leslie Carter became pretty by
learning to hold up her chin. She has
features too pointed for beauty, but by
lifting her head a charming expression
was given her face Emma Eames is
another woman who became beautiful
by holding up her head. Her nose is
too big. her mopth too small and her
face too hatchetty for good looks. No
tice the lOveliness of her pictures-that
head raised with the sweet ethral eX-
preston i'm the face Most women can
improve their looks by carrying the
chin up; not too high; but clear of the
collar.
The Princess of Wales insists in these
days of partings in wearing her hair
to her eyebrows. 1t is a wig that Alex
audra wears. but she realizes. like
Bernhardt, that she is too thin and
pale to allow her forehead TO tell the
tale of in health and age. Alexandra
dresses in grays. the color of her eyes.
but advises her plain daughters to wear
gray also When dressed in other tints
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

emv on Thursday last at Windsor 20
tie and handed him the medal and
chain Of office.
The new commander-in-chief Cen
Wolseley. in the address which ~
made on Thursday in this ci-v aiyooa 20
ing increasing the navy as Grea- DIT.
aims first line of defense. exDresss5 -
oDinion that in the event of vrar 20
would be impossible TO sever rba "a
supply of Great Britain. His 49,
argument was that an the foers in -
world would not prevent our Araricao
cousins. who are always looki-g o,'-
for money and who have am eye TO rhe
main chance, from running ir-o onr
harbors with cargOes Of wheat AMI
flour.
The bill of the president Of the BOARD
of Agriculture, Mr.. Walter Long -
permanize the exclusion or store all
has already been confronted with hale
a dozen blocking notices. growing ont
of the movement in the country ae.,jrs.-
the measure. Mr.. Herber. Gardner
formerly president of the Board of Ag'
riculture, has written q letter m rSa
INES III MN H0 Co'-'''.iiIl7 -le Ere
vocable exclusion oil store cattle When
there IS no udMSeI ,..
IN IIlEN a I''lIoolON.
lie quesIIOHS 'ne DeAeAtS which the
BRUSH FARMER "ouIu derive from such
conclusion.
Inc Daily ChronlcIe O. describes he bias
Dill "Protecuoh Dy 9.ae Nnd.7 The
Prince OF wales the Duke and Duchess
OF York. baron ho,ls.1llf Baron
" anIase, tue Far Oh fl-esmere The
Earl Oh FaVerSh9m' ana other titled
eXhlDltorS' as Wen as ,aa Lord Mayor
OF LONDON Sir waiter Wllhin attended
the Shlre morse snow ar the Ag'icul-
tural nan during the week. There
was a me eXhIolI Oh wen bred animals.
LORD BeIper 4-year-old Roke, 6y Har-
OLD, won the champion stallion prize.
Inc BRUSH troops WhIcl formed part
OF the Ashantee expedition. returned
to London on THURSDAY I'D dlapidat-
ed though not oat'ereo. condition.
IAey were en1uIIiSlda'Io.''il cneered IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

81 am pretty because am natural,
said Lillian Russell once. rubbing one
delicaJey tinted hand upon the other
Naturally pretty she might have
added without doing violence to fact.
The fair Lillian had gone through
with the operation known as moving
that day Her drawing room furniture
was half in the hall. the dining table
was wedged in the doorway, and the
japanese poodle was whining upon a
pile of sofa cushions stacked in a cor
ner. Through it an Miss Russell
moved-beautifuL Her old black silk
skirt was gathered up at the side; her
blouse waist was not the fashionable
cut: her shoes were dusty. But she
never looked prettier
81 make myself bloom" said she.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

and +to+ SIS +,o eooro+ oF s1,,-a,-s 1ool-inor
..r Z..,, 5o-,- l.,.o.,. ,-bat Z mean
.5r,- t... ',,... t.r;.-,,ts,,si Win any
..,,......,,... b-- I,,.b.d r,tu If
-. -, r
, M. ,,, .,,7,-', a.. roi,
".' '..'. . H.. IN, - and NV.
60, 5 ' io.a,, - +, ,rbore
,.',,+ f. -r,.a+ is +be secret of boino
80. ,..,....,,, w, .,,,.t MOI 1ori.
-...,..,. -. .l..,.'.,.l ,,s.l,. to-,oorrov Al
r-'' '''. '''''' ..-'' -, ,-,,,rsoif
way l -, ~, -
49,. ~, g.,. nd
way l",$ 'ooN ~ o''1 0',5
u9iAeI' ,''e "'A,' lue p'''1' "'s > 81
.,,eI d sl''--' poo'"7 anu " "''0 va ''i'''
''-ue. .,.-,--.
cav Us s''.o 'o 3' JIG %. D''e q, 49, 80
liFtIS ih iaii7' one lo'"(e9 an u. ''e'l
..'N7' Fe. Sle '7 o. .-. ..' -,
@
'"".''.' vi Ro'" P'''','
a young woman who acts as coach
10 musical celebrities. teaching them
their parts at the piano, tells this story
of seeing Cav get ready for carmen
lt thv AouOpOu Opera House.
-Calve's ewes are her strong points
her ewes and her hands. She began
with the ewes. Out of little box she
took a uomade that would call vas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
VERY cREDIrABLE SHOWING
Made by the Pittsburg Symphony Orches-
ira at Its First Concert.

Pittsburg, Pa. February 2S.-The
new Symphony Orchestra made its
debut tonight and scored a decided
success, before large and critical au-
dience.
The orchestra's public rehearsal Civ
en- yesterday afternoon was an agree
able surprise for those present; but the
first regular concert tonight was so
far beyond the expectation, that the
audience was completely captivated and
applauded enthusiastically the perform
ers and Director Archer for their splen
did work. With but fy< weeks prac-
tice, the fifty performers in the orches-
ira have accomplished as much as any
similar organization in the country
could have done.
While, of course, a comparison can
not be made with the famed Thomas
Orchestra the promise for the future is
exceedingly brilliant.
Nine. Emma Juch, the soloist of the
evening, is great favorite here, and
her singing was appreciated most heart
lily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
HARRISBURG

Clarksburg. W. Va, February %.
All this week the Mountain State
Gas Company have been substituting
one-thirty- second mixtures for one
eighth mixtures, thereby giving the
people one-fourth the flow of gas they
had been enjoying before. the differ
ence. however, they contend is offset
by the kind of burner used and claim
ing to give as good heat If this turns
out to be the fact our citizens viii be
satisfied. Otherwise they cannot be
made TO believe other than it was an
indirect way to raise gas rents, rs
those who use the old kind Of mixtures
are taxed fifty cents "a month addi-
tional over the old rents.
Rev. T.. j. Brook is here from Har-
risonbufg. Va, and viii occupy The
pulpit OF the Central Presby terian
church on Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. A. S. Carr is sick Of ty-
phoid fever. Her many friends hope
her recovery will be speedily.
Miss Emma Neal. OF Parkersburg, is
in the city on account of the sickness
of her sister Mrs. Carr.
James Madison Mines Of Adamston,
is in a critical condition. His life IS
dispaired of.
Dr.. j. c. Si5ley, Government Port
Health officer. OF New South Wales.
is expected to arrive here in few days
and will be the guest Of DR.. R. b.
Sibley of this city.
Among the distinguished visitors
in the city during the week We're: Hon
G. W. Atkinson. Hon. II. s. Carr,
Moorefeld: Charles Johnson of Pitts
burgJames NJ. Hayden Of Weston;
Walter Harrison, of Oakland; Rev.
John 5. Fisher. of Weston; Ed. Steel
of FairmOnt.
Dr.. Fleming Howell is at Morgan
town.
Hon. John J. Davis has returned
from Washington.
". b. Osborn is back from Chicago.
Cold Day When He Got Left
hear Jack FortesQue is I'D. What is the
rrouble?" He was frostbitten.' " While
he was skating?' No; he proposed to
q BOSTON girl. Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
HOW 70 Be 4 VERY
PRETTY WOMAN.
Lillian Russell Says a Woman to Be
Beautiful Must "Mak8 Her
self Bloom

Calves Captivating Palms-Patti
Does It by Massage in the Way
that Reduced Mrs Huntington
ThrOat-HOw Bernhardt Gels Her
Shiny Eyes-Emma Eames Be
came Pretty by Learning the
Trick of Carrying Her Chin High.
Advice from Well Known Beau
ties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

even the loyal Britishers whisper the
words the plain Princesses."
Very young girls can look pretty, If
gifted with beauty, for a few years.
But they go through with the process
called fading" before they are twenty
five. The great professional beauties
are such because they know how TO
preserve their beauty. The plainest
women can become good looking by
learning of them.
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

Cold Day When He Got Lett
hear lack Fortesque is I'D. What is the
trouble?" He was frostbitten. While
he was skating?" No; he proposed to
a Boston girl. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
NEW MARTINSyIINH


New Martinsville w. Va. February
Col. Jacob Koontz made 4 busl-
ness trip TO Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Stephens has returned
from an expected yisic to her parents
at Powhatan.
Geo. W. Crawford Of Sistersville,
spent Sunday in torn as the guest OF
VIII Fitch.
Miss Eva Nesbit. OF sistersN!nG =. ~
the guest Of her sis r.. + - .'-T - i'r-
ardson, Sunday.
Miss Edith Neil, of Sistersville,
came up this week 20 take charge of tho
Central telephone Office Of NcGhie &
Moore.
Prof. J. NJ. Skinner. who has been
teaching in Texas for some time ome
back a few days since suffering vi fever
and ague.
Carl Hunter. of MoundsvIle, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guido poust ot tho
South Side, were visiting relatives M,
Darlington Sunday.
w. y. Sidell was at Sistary'..e Tues
day on legal business.
Mrs. r. S. Bruce and som Master
Robert, left Thursday cu steamer
Liberty TO visit friends u Monroe
county, Ohio.
Harry McEldowncy co1-. .a32'a-
pher. returned Wedur.a iIl- iIaI-
risville, where he had n"n .'. 7'.A'
days on professional b1s.n
Capt b. T. Bowers ha rl'.,i .io.l
an extended visit o. re.a ''
west.
John S. Lemlcy. Of Nodo.a.H "as
the guest Of w. $. s.de.l re .i. '. ."'
week.
Misses Best and Ne' ii.-a ....a
and Elsie Queen. of Se.IatI.I
guests OF Misses Wayne ud jess
Eldowney, Sunday. ,......
Col. J.. NJ. Stephens ha SOL" prs .'
terest in the Stephen p ,"''p
operating in the Wayc o'
$4,000. 4
Mount Burrows has ~
erection of large bG-in
the site where his s,Ose
last fall.
James Roberts son oi i'
erts. is quite low of con n
p NJ Shannon. OF gha f~
non & Potter, OF PY
Thursday 10 arrange to a'. .,
the Mclntire farny IN '
field. Marshall cOHrt"
,f.r.r..r. ......f a Il tt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01
THE NENPHRASE OF THF Day.
Just Tell Thorn That You Saw Me"
Succeeds Il Didn't Do a Thing
to HINTS Various Appi-
cations.

Just tell them that you saw me-"
This is the catch phrase of the hour.
1t is the first line OF the refrain of
one of those maUdlin ballads that at
tain sudden popularity in certain cir
cles, which tells in mournful cadence
the story of the rural visitor to New
York City, who recognizes in a hollow
eyed and pale woman OF the street
Madge-his schoolmate, once the vii
lage belle
He begs her to send by him some
message to the poor old mother who
is waiting for the erring daughter to
return. The girl struggles for a mo-
ment with her feelings, and then sadly
replies:
Just tell them that you saw me, they'll
know the rest;
Just tell them l was looking well you
know.
Just whisper, if YOU get a chance, to
mother, dear, and say
/ love her as l did long, long ago.
That line, Just tell them that you
saw me" first caught the young men
of the social clubs. Then the street
boys picked it up, and now it is on the
lips OF Tie young people of the Tender
loin, who we're wont TO say, Il wont
do a thing to him, There are others.
nit and The band played on"
A young hoodlum who had received
a thirty-day sentence 10 the Island in
a police court turns to the audience and
cheerily sings out to his hoodlum
friends. "Just tell them that you saw
me, and they all grin and remark
that he is. dead game
\ silk-hatted young man in an In
verness coat and much liquor rolls
from one upper Broadway cafe to an
other, and foolishly leering at his ac-
Quaintances sings in maudlin accents,
Just tell EN- that you saw me"
The very tough Young man in the
BoWery saloon, after passing the
stranger who has gone broke adds to
his pugilisuc performance the admoni-
ton. Say young fellow, tell EN- that
you saw me-
The street boys. after snowballing the
peaceful old man. overurning the Gin
ny's" sOndola. or engaging in other
acts, of deviltry, scatter with the joy
Gus cry of Tell EN- that YOU saw me"
The young man whose good judg-
ment aided by lucky draws, enables
him to arise from the table with the
coin of his companions slowed away in
his pockets. sarcastically invites them
to tell their friends that they have seen
him, or that he has seen them, either
way. it makes no difference.
\ tramp feasts sumptuously until OBJ
served at a Park row free lunch. and
makes his exit a few inches in front Of
the bomcers boot but he does not fail
when at a safe distance to jeeringly
cry: Just tell 'em that you saw me-
When an East Side ball breaks up
the line is the ruling farewell express
sion. and so it goes all over the city, the
gag of the hour and one that is likely
to wear awhile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

Just tell them that you saw me. they'll
know the rest;
Just tell them l was looking well, you
know
Just whisper, if YOU get a chance, to
mother, dear, and say
I love her as l did long long ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-01

of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" print
ed in I47S, was sold at auction during
the week for E1.02O (S5.10O although
some Of the leaves were missing.
The Queen invested Sir John Mills
with the presidency Of the Royal Acad-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Too Free With Promises.

+ Sheriff Waterman, of Baron
county, Wis, arrived in the city on
the lis train Monday in search OF Il
man named Ole j. Peterson, who is
wanted at that place on charge Of
seduction on Il promise of marriage.
He had photograph OF the man he
wanted, and in about an hour after
he arrived here Sheriff Rider had
Peterson under arrest. Peterson
was employed in tie lumber yards
Of the Pine Tree Lumber company.
Sheriff Waterman was supplied with
the necessary rcquisition papers and
took his prisoner back ON the
first train. Peterson has, since the
alleged crime was committed, been
married. He offered no resistance to
arrest, and acknowledged that he
was from that part Of the
country and was the man they were
looking after,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
Got FIVE Years.

J H. Ness, sheriff sof CottonwO God
county, and Geo. w. Forsyth, sheriff
of .Watonwan county, were III town
the first OF the week in search OF
more horses which had been stolen
by O. D. Ellis and sold in this vicinity.
Ellis at his trial pleaded guilty and
was given five years in the pen.
When released he will he arrested
and tried again. He has been steal
ing horses several years in that
vicinity, hut no trace OF the animals
could be found until he took the last
team, a span of blacks
q. d. Ellis was the horse thief whom
Sheriff Rider succeeded in locating
near Pillager after he had passed
through this city on his way to Cass
county from the southern part of
the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-19
SEMITIC FERGUS FALLS.
Edward kahl Was Ajudged
Insane, and Taken to
the Asylum.

In the case OF. Edward Kahl, who
was examined in probate court
Saturday aiternoon5tO determine as
to his sanity, 1t was decided that he
was dangerously insane, and Judge
OF Probate Richardson committed
him to the Fergus Falls asylum
His Insanity was CT a jealous ten
dency and cansed some strange hal
lucinations, which hefreely expressed.
One was that Rev. Maggie was try
Ing to poison him, and he also had
the idea that his family was trying
to kill him in that way. With the
craftiness sometimes exhibited by
demente,l people he explained how
he guarded against any attempt,
being successful by not touching any
article Of food or drink until the
other members OF he family had par
taken OF it. @ .s. 81.
He did not like the situation in
which lie was placed, and tried to
bride the Judge to let him off for FIVE
dollars. This generous offer being
refused by the Judge he tried the
sheriff. and upon being refused u
second time he made a break for
liberty while being escorted from the
court house to the jail.
Sheriff. Rider quickly overhauled
him, and for a short time he fought
snvagely ana yelled in Il manner
that would convince almost anyone
Of his insanity.
He is certainly dangerously insane,
and 1t is fortunate that hi was taken
care OF before he had done any harm.
Sheriff Rider took KaM to the
asylum Saturday night and returned
home Monday morning. s.