davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

mel.ns which hs peddisd about IN
the sosson. 'askef, Miss bicJ,' he
sail 10 me one day, that setter Of youtn
IL Jest estsp NJ with mango. ~,
n real pity, for hs'a = alec dog. aud III
tell you wbapll cure him. You Ieel
isk. two parts q lard and one pert Of
kerosene and rub II lnto him with .
corncob--rub II In good and hard--sad
do II twice . week, and bstwsen Time
give him . dip In salt water. IvIl cure
him In no time
sand 90 II did. never saw anything
90 rapid In lie effects. AZ the old negrd
said, ~ killed all de parasites aud u
less than n month every trace OF th'
mango had vanished, the hair vominr
In thick aud glossy In the places lei
bate by the disease.
"As II IL n remedy aiways At hand
and very ineKponsivs, II IL certainly
worth knowing. n salt water IL no
accessible, n good washiug with Tai
soap would do a. well. and q lit,l'
flower OF sulphur In ths drinking waite
will facilitate the oufs."-New Yofk
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Mirror Photography.


A French photographer has pleased
Paris, always charmed with q novelty,
by producing extraordinary phOtogta.
pnio combinatieus through an In.
eniouslarfsDgemesto u mirors. The
TO- nlls tie . iains .e novel, surprising,
am sometimes sensational, AZ Tor IA.
st,nc-, his bona fids photopraph Of q
well-known Partisan being ridden In
the ,treel by his horse. urotesque
combinations such ~ this are, ~
course, familiar TO us all, Tor photo.
gfsphefs have long been able 10 pro.
ducs very curious effects by embody.
Ing figures from several negatives IN
one print.
The beauty Of this last photograp hic
novelty 10, however, that tho prints do
not "givo away" the process, ~ the
old.iashioned built.up photographs in-
variaoly do by the stilted pastures and
inco ngruous uiscofds OF the compost.
ton, but sppears 10 be single, instan-
famous gliupses OF real scenes Of M
altogether impossible nature. They
arc clever enough 10 deceive an expert
or 10 make superstitious person al.
most believe In miracles.
Aud right hers II may be suggested
luht tuu lotfluilltlttb VI WIS thtCnhulrul
In the hands OF so-oalled tpirliuAlistic
mediums who live by dsluding the
gullibl. are practically Unlimited. In
isct. the time seems TO have come
when photographs may no longer be
regarded Ne inoontroverIible tvi'
| dence.
Persons who have wandered through
the bewildcfing arrangement OF mir
rors that formed ono OF tho features OF
tho Wotld's Fair will understand how
II IL entirely psssible To place mirrors
In such positions NJ % produce tue
most remarkable results. For Instance.
u was possiDle In nns OF these mAIes, ~
they we're calleu, Tor 4 person 10 SEQ
| himself w he would look In any
OF four physical states- tall OF
shoIl, or stout, or thin. The In.
stance 10 given merely 10 call 10 mind
10 every Gay illustration OF what mir.
rors eau do. AZ TO the Ffenohman',
exact method 0f producing his ingen.
not yet divuissd.
Al Paris IL enthusiastic over one oil
mia pictures IN particular. II Ia o
photograph OF n gentleman In evening
dTess, with the lace " his nancee
daintily poised on bis immaculat,
hi It IIoni. Tho glrpa face SCENE e
be M much part OF the msn's figure
ne u his head, anu not merely q pic
tufe stamped on the white linen
bosom.
This feat Ia accomplished by posing
tho figures In such way that they AIs
reflected from msEs oimirTOrs ditecl.
~ into the eye o. the camera. Some
times the woman face 10 reproduced
IA a smaller ioTm, aud Ia the snaps ol
4 heart, ava IL 30 arranged a. 10 take
the plaop OF the organ IN which IN,
god Of love 10 popularity supposed /
dwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
DAILY WEATHER yASE.
Observations taken at Utah, Idaho.
hontans, Oregon aud Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing obssrva.
lions at s AM. today;
Salt Lake Clty-BAtometaT, 80.s1;
temperature. 30, minimum, %; wind,
b urlhwesi, lighti clear.
Baker Ciiy-BhTomctef, 5000; TEN.
purAiurr ~, minimum, 49, wind, south,
light, cloudy.
Cheyenns-Ba 10; tenn.
tefatufe, ~; minimum, 70; wind,
west, ~ miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Helena-l Barometer, 80, 40; tempefa.
west, miles por hour; cloudy.
Milss City-Barometet, 5000; tenn.
pefature, ~; minimum, ~; wind,
uorthea't, q miles pot hour; cloudy.
HAVE -Baromoler, 1892; temDefA.
tufe, Is; minimum; vino, vest, Ihti
cloudy.
winnemuocA - Barometer, 80. 30,
temperature, 80; minimum, 20; wind,
northeast, y mills por hour, Gear.
Idaho Falls-BArometer, 3O.25; tenn
lofatufe, 80, minimum, 80, wind.
sauthwest, light; CLOUDY.
General aud local forecasts for ~
hours ending 8 pm, Saturday.
For Utahi FAIR tonight and SAluT
Jay. warmer.
Salt Lake City and vicinity, FAN
aud warmer .onight and Saturday.
j. III. sMITH,
Observer, WeAthuf Bureau.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
TodAy's temperature Ia shown 10 th,
lac slmile Thermometer given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen--L. Coe, Omaha; \. j. Duns'
more, Green River W. NJ. Neshit, Nam
moth, ". ID. Sayers, Denver Ella 1iry'
ant, Colo, David Morgan, Ogden. Il. X,
Campbell, NJ pAso, Texas.
wsiksr-wm. Buriord. Adelaide, South
Australia; W. Il. Jones, Nephi, Utah;
W. q. Riley. ~. Joe, Mo-. sven o. Mol.
son, Fairview, utah; II. Culver, Merouri
L. o. Madison, MAntl. G. l.. Fowler.
Springfield.
Templeton--CyTus W. Macarthur, Den
yer; 0us Hoffsiadk. Chicago. A. Y. Car
tor. San Francisco; Emma >. fayer-
weather. Muscsilno, Iowa
Knuiaiord - Wesley DoIsano, Paris;
J. q. Walker. Chicago; Mrs. NJ. IL.
Beardsley, Helper, Utah. Ed. y. Price,
Rochester; l.. Greene and wife. Clayton,
Ind. Salt 4 dold.toin. San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Death Of an Esiimable Young Ladl

Death of an Estimable Young Lady
Ths silent Rssper east his saole
mauile over the home OF sister
Josephine Brau,ing this morning.
through the death Of her swsetHnd am,
lAbls daughter. Lena, which occurred
a, 6;iB o'olsok, after a brief Illness Of
The lady, tho cause being neure''hemia
A vide circle Of lovipg friends deeply
mourn tho departure Of Sister benA
Btanting and earnestly trust that ihe
nsaceful eonsollng influence Of ~.
Spirit Of the Lord will comfort hrl
nsfesved mother and btothef' Tue
remains will lie In ttaio nj the home,
corner OF Seventh South ahd fout'h
East streets from 0 a.m. TO II a.m. on
sunday.
Funeral services viii be held ~ the
second ward meeting house on Sun
lay Al li;30 a.m. Ffleudi OF th'
family ate invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

A,. u. ID. Flake, clerk Of the district
court at Hoiorook, Arizona, is a Provo
visitor. lie reports thAt the Arizona
peoplu are auIiOus for statehood. Mt.
Flake showed the NEWS representa-.
i've a silver ring, wnich was we'll
made and quite attlslioally ornament
81 with tillagfe work; he said the
Pueblo Indian women make large
numbers u these fings and coll them
tot nifty ceuts each. They say they
take the silver out Of tho gri und, but
Mt. Flake believes thoy buy It or use
coin In the manufacture OF the ripgs.
Misa MyTa Beck Of Mount Pleasant,
a youtF lsdy. 20 vssts NJ npe. died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

"Mange 10 All unpleasant topic, per.
hups, but II IL also M unpleasant Tact,
anu ~ II Ia disease which Ia particu-
laFly opt TO attack pet dogs, and In very
dlfilcuit TO cure, n suggestion as 10 ~
treatment may not come amiss. There
arc many 90 called cures which are
more VI less efilcscious aud are always
,xpsnsiye," said a New England
woman And = lover VI dogs. "rhr
b,at Iemedy In my experience wat
suggested g. me by an old plantation
darkey, who, by some queer chance,
had settled, or rather tquAtted, In Out
neigh borhood, and whJ covered his
little patch VI ground with corn M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

Yesterday al 2 O'Clock. She has been
sick from typhoid fever f0f about two
wssks. and was convslesoinR, and her
death was sudden and unexpeetsd.
MIss BecE was o student OF tho Brig
nam Young Academy and lived With
her mother, who IL hsrs with several
Of her children, hudens OF the
Academy. Many relatives end ftieuds
mourn with the bsreaved family the
loss Of their beloved daughter. The
body will be taken 10 Mount Pleasant
for burial this evening or tomorrow.
An item Il going tho rounds OF the
press TO the effect that Dr. blanchard
|. In Nauvoo, Oh bis way 10 New fothj
he Ia travelling across the continent on
a bicycle Esd represents that he u
gathering historical Information fof
the MoTmoa Church. blanchard
used 10 live in Springville, and has Oh
taiued unenvlsble notorieiy In various
patts Of tho state. II II II rue thht
he IL palming himself 81 ~ an agent
Of the Gu tch he oush. 10 be retired
10 the asy um or 10 Isil.
r.. n. Daniels, Of Salt Lake, came
down from his mine In American
Fork canyon, yesterday. He reports
that there IL snow In the canyon that
travel by team IL stopped. and he
walked from his mine (about ten miles
from the mouth OF the csnyon) TO
Amsiicsn Fork. He brought some
,ampl.s with him which ne ioos 10
Salt Lake last evening. II they assay
all right he will 20 back and work all
winter.
The u. Y. A. football eleven, who
will 10 to Salt Lake on Saturday for
tho purpose OF "dOlng up" the Uniyei'
sity team ersi Captain ID. q. Gail;
flght haIf.baok, Heb.T Lsfscn;lei halt
bach, DaviI Hyde; iuil back, ID. II.
Miller; center, Hans POulsen; right
guard, Leieyer; lett guard, Catbin,i
right tacklr, Anvil barsepj right end,
Nepbi Otlesen; loft end, H. Il. Hink-
Icy; Walter Hasler 10 managsr Of tht
team.
On Saturday the NJ. |. A.. stake
conferences convenes here. In the
evening a concert will be given In the
tabernscie, IN which cboirs from oil.
fsrent warts Of tho Stake will take
part. Mf. X. q. Eiaton, the Boshsrd
and Pyns bIothers qusItoste, the
Brigham Young Academy qusrtetts
and trio, the Pfovo mixed quartstts,
and several other LEGAL musical peopl,
will also appear.
President Brigham Young OF the
Brigham Young Academy board Of
trustees, aud President Geo. q. Ca
non, q member OF the board, attondo 1
n board meeting hers, "Wednesday, ~
which II was decided 10 name the
normal training sohoal OF the academy
the A. D. smoot training school.
John Houston, county attorney Of
0aTnsld county, was In Provo y,stef'
day. He brought bunch OF cattle w
rom tho ssutn which he toli TO IN.
Lshi Sugar fao,ory.
IT,. PAlten, an old and esteemed
citizen OF Provo. now living on Pdovo
Bench, IL In q very critical condition,
suffering IRON an enlargement OF the
prOstrato gland.
President Num- Of tho Provo Light
a Power plant IL In ths city, Inspect.
ing the work OF his company In Provo
canyon.
J. T.. Harlyioksen and A. J. Cush.
ing Of Sandy were Provo visitors Yea.
tefday.
The Tornado will be presented al the
OpstH House on the lsIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
MOuNTfORDs on TRIAL.
The Charge Against Tim Is Grand
Larceny Ia tn ,lltgsd
Theft u $3.50.

John aud Ann Mountiord were on
,,gt Va the police court this afternoon
20 a cnarge Of grand larceny.
rhey arc the couple who arc sup
oaed to havs robbed James II. Tuck
or, a de Lamar miner, now deceased,
sls5. Tucker lived with the Mount
{ fds when In the city ani on his las,
wait, he ws, taken sick and died after
an illness Of soms seven weeks.
lie was = member Of the Mystic
1. dye No. 22, 1. %. u. n. aud II 10 at
tn,ir insiigation thst the Mountiords
ats being prosecuted, they allegit y
that Tucker when taken III had $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

FiLLMoRE, MillGrd County, Nov
~, is0e.-Mr. George NJ. Hanson Of
the Ogden standard was married here
yesterday evening 70 Mis- Bertha
Olsen, daughter OF Mrs. ID X. Olsen,
county fsc0fder.cleci. In the MIDST OF
q large assembly Of friends the cere.
mony wss performed by Rev. A.
Greenwood OF Chrisps Churob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Looking for His Boy.


John a. Jost Of Ra~lins, Wyoming,
was In this city yesterday on his way
homo from PAysob, Eureka and the
towns south. lie IL looking for his
ION, John. who IL now 10 yesra OF sge.
John left home three years ago, and
his parents have been aitemp Ing 10
nnd him all this time. Last winter
he learned that the boy had stopped
ior some tin In Pes, tummit coun.
W, but when the father went 10 that
place he hsd zone IRON there. John
vas seen last spring In hslt Lake by
Dan Quinian, aud Mt. JOsl believes he
was In Payson and Eureka last
August, travelling with msn
by the nsme Of Cnarles Nell OF
O'Niell, who was peddling speoisclss.
John was then going under the name
Of Harry Nj" Or O'Nlell. Mr.Josi 10
very anxiou fini mia son as he 10
afraid he " or will get Into
some trouble. He seems good, honest
man and Ia apparently q man Of poms
means, and II seems strange that the
10y should prefer . wandering exis'
tsnce TO that Of n good home. He u
described a. being light oomplexio ned,
with very light hair, . bf0bl forehead
aud oval face, OF n Jolly disposition
aud rapid In his talk ana movements.
On the rlghtslds Of his head no car.
fiss tive sears caused by burns reosived
when q child. O'Niell, with whom
no IL believed 10 be, IL u light complex.
Toned, short, stout man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

and myslefiousiy disappeared, hencs
the attachment Of the theft 10 the de-
PENDANTS.
The c,se was In progress al press
time and the hearing was somewhat
pfnttscted owing 10 there being such
a large number of witnesses 10 cram
Inc. Attorney Holzheimsr hppfars
for the defendants wbils A1elsta OF
County Attorney ID. q. Eiohne Il
prosecuting the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
srocss AND nAHgEr.


Nav YonK, Nov. Is 80 Initial priess on
stock market were mainly above yssterdsy's
closing nFafes. but the improvements aside
"a we're unimportAut rrading was
IA -arAte volume, we'll Distributed.
Further advances In values were made The
nrst hour, cordAse guaranteed EAinlnE q. per
centi prsfeusd, ~. the general market. how
ever, exhibited weaknasa undrr bear agree
sisn directed mainly AEAina. sugar aud Man
ward movement and " most eases quotations
AZ ~ O'Clock were shade below ysa,erdAJs
NaIset developed decided animation and
additional weak ness the second hour owins
10 tho revived war rumors Hecent leading
bulls threw the stocks over In all direction.
In sugar heavy blocks were sold. causing n
decline o. !. 70 no, American spirits, pre-
feTed. slumlsd a.. 70 ssa 90 realizing and
bear drive. Railway shares declined 1 . per
cent the latter toeI Island
Ch,csgo tive st,ss
chicago, Nov ~
ilght. ia.aoats 30.
| Mixed, 81 g5atkGb
IeAyy, fAe3af.f0
Rough, NQaals.lo
nsevss, NGlail@.
Cows and heiiers, ti5laiLlo,
stoekefs aud FEEDER. 81 sg4S5N.
| Mestofns, ta.l,aNia
hhsep-hArtet steady 10 strong
chicago Market
Chicago No
| WheAt-Ney,, ~. Dee, soh,
| Corn Nov, aas Dee, 9'sas,
OAta-Noy., 49,. Dee, 49,
| forE-Noy. and Dee. 80 w.
| tArd--Sos, Avs. Dee. lLie
tibs-NoY, aud Doe. tj.A,
| timoihy-H.3i.
lYc-lta
| fAx-ivts go.
bAriey-g3aSa,
silver. Lead
Lead-ili5
hnscr-tA.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
A Truaut Arrested.

Joel Bloknell was arrested by ofiieef
Larson this aitstnoon on \ charge OF
ffuAncy. The lad is said 10 have
fopsatsdIy Absented Ihim,elf from
school notwithstanding the efforts Of
mis- parents To have him attend. JoePa
home IL on the outskirts Of the oily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
LITER LlsI.

remaining Unclaimed m the Postofhcs 81
salt Lake CITY, Utah. on Oct y. lsDt. To
obtain any Of these letters the applicant must
call tor Adverussi Letters" and give The date
ihsy will be ssnl W The Dead Letter once al
Mashington, DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

nRAsriNG In this city. November 10, Is9s.
Of neurastheniA Lena nrAntingi born De
Gambler -. ISIS. al Park City, Utah. The de
ceased was an active aud faiIhfal member Of
The Church.
ward meeting hoass on sunday a. n ~ a. IN.
friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Swimming Lessons free
= ladies anu children nj 5auitariuI
tatofium.


To get clothes, ~ We arc compelled
10 faise money Tor our creditors, We
gul prices almost In half In TALL aud
winter woolens.
The latest Chsviots and Plain
Tweed Suits TO Order al $1,000, regular
price $3.50.
Fiue Melton overooatIpgs, In Is
4 ff.rt Mt shades 10 selsct from, 10 order
at $3.50, regular price 5000.
Pants TO order 81 90.
We 6usranles Fit and Workman.
,bip or money refunded.
For the Laiiee.
TweDty.ieut different patterns OF the
attest shades tor ladies, ospvs. Jackets,
oloaks anu dresses. We will sell BY
the yAtd At almost hall value. WIZ
cut and at the same Tree Of charge.
Call early ami get nfst choice.
IHE EAGLE TAILons,
lSI \ nth hain street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
Eel Captain" Music

by Sousa's World Famous
band also all the latest pop
ular Songs and band pieces
arrived at
Edison Photograph ParIors,
1874 MAIN STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

IL Is tho IN, dun which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and flbn
Ito nourish ment ana strength. II the
blood II pure, rich and healthy you
Will be well; n impure, d seass viii
foon overtake you. Ho0d's Barsar.
atilla has power 10 keep you In hs,lii
by Masking your blood rich and pure.
HOOPS PILLS Or easy 10 take, sasy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious.
nsss. rs cents. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
NOTICE!

Having satisfied all claims Of the Cred
ltor- and made all the nocessar require
ments, We now have possession Of all tho
stock 81 Clothing. Shoes aud Furnishing
Goods contained In the buildlng, % West
Second South street, next door 10 the
Cullen hotel, and In order TO push out
goods and make room for tho large stock
now on tho way. We have decided TO
make tho next two wtoku remarkable as
far as selling goods IA concerned. Hight
now, when you need heavy goods Tor
winter, wo have cut all prices far below
any realization OF values. We don't care
for pticosl Business IL what we wani
for The next two weeks. Look NJ lew
ofthe prices quoted below. All other
aoods rod uoed In the same proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.

cS DAILY -ELiIsG o. SNAP CAMERA
SO Address oen. AEi.. hscorniek bund
ing, bAit Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
PROVO.

Provo. UTAH. Not, is, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
FOR RENT.

r AuoE FURNISHED 'FRONT.' ROOM
IL iisht and sunny, suitabls for gentlemen
heht sS.Oo Apply l5e 20. and west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

Everything Guaranteed
as Represented or
Money Refunded.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATE.
WHILE EXAMINING A REVOLVER ONE BOY
FATALLY SHOOTS ANOTHER

WHILE EXAMINING REVOLVER ONE BOY
FATALLY SHOOTS ANOTHER
Belmar. April 26 (SpeciaD.-Sanley McDermott,
the fourtcen-ye sr-oh son OF Charles McDermott
the real estate broker. OF this place. was acct
dentally shot by his chum. Arthur Hagerman. last
evening. and died almost instantly
McDermott. Hagerman and another lad were play
ing in unoccupied cottage owned by Hagcrman's
father. Hagerman examining n revolver which
he had found in desk In the cottage. Stanley
warned Arthur OF his danger but the latter replied:
Don't be afraid. it's not loaded" With this he
pulled the trigger. There was a loud report and
young McDermott threw up his arTs. crying: MY
God! Arthur. I'm shot!' Hagerman rushed across
the street for a physician but the boy dea |
when he returned few minutes later. The bullet
extra large one. had passed through McDer-
motifs heart.
Hagcrman was frantic when ne discovered that he
had killed his playmate. He picked UP the revolver
and wanted to XIII himself. but the doctor seized
him and took the weapon from his hands The
doctor shortly after. In searching the dead boy s
clothing. found loaded revolver In the coat pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WHAT REPUBLICANS DID IN MTDDLESEX
From The New-Brunswick Home News.


We may assert here that the only retrcnchment
and reform which the people OF this city and county
have had during the last two years was that which
was conceived, perfected and Insisted upon by the
and here are the plain. unvarn!sed facts and they
results which were brought about not only withs
the aid but In spite OF TIE opposition OF some OF
the men who bought their way into Office last
Tuesday:
l. The killing OF the Court House ring and the
prevention OF the miscarriage Of Justice
q The sum OF 1900 saved the taxpayers in the
building of the landing bridge
g. Persistent efforts to prevent corruption at the
polls by offering Of rewards for evidence leading
convictions.
~ The appropra lions Of the county last year were
cut down about 5000
g. The reduction of the board OF prisoners in
6. The reduction Of the presiding Judges salary
from s. 600 to $500 and the abolition OF the office OF
lay Judge. making saving OF $500
Z The saving Of about 5000 in the expenses OF
The saving TO the county Of $780, which GER
tain members OF the Board OF Freeholders voted
to pay ex-Judge Hoffman for services In defending
them from prosecution for reckless and criminal
extravaganza as clearly pointed out in the report
OF the experts appointed by Justice Beasley
81 The bringing OF cases Of law-breakng before
public being left to form their opinion why no
indictments found 80 - - -
TO- The solemn purpose and determination ex-
pressed that as soon as Grand Jury that will do
impartial justice be had the guilty ones will
certainly be prosecuted. ...
II. A Prosecutor whose outside engagements do
and reducing very materially the number of pris-
oners In the county jail nearly one-half thus saw
Ing the taxpayers money.
The above are few of the results brought about
by independent citizens Of both parties. and ali
done within two years without the aid or co-opera-
ton OF the men who known as the leaders Of the
der S III Home ee. Is =,
snowins whAn II helped 10 LARGELY To brine II shnutf