davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-13

and how unusual to find one that Isn't
comfortable when you have to ret MP.
Rest assured on one point; Il . Gov BE-
underfed or ill-treated she will surely make
her owner pay for 1t at one tune or another
y may mot be to day, nor tomorrow. but
the day will come when her product will
be decreased just 50 much.
How are colts getting on? Are they
potbellied and sad, with hair rough and
dead? IT SO they are not fed right. Make
q change, give grain flaxseed, jelly and
bright clover hay, also some carrots or
other roots. Get q chunck OF rock salt and
put 1t in the manager. Don't let them have
too much the first day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-13
Things Settled.

Its not well to plant strawberries on
ground that has been In sod for more than
two years, because of the probility that the
larv ct the May or June bugs may be
found In suclI sod and that they iniure the
plants by eating the roots
Cleanliness in the dairy Is very import
ant II the best results are desired.
1t Is well for the dairyman to know lust
what each cow Is capable of doing, that he
may dispose of such As are Improbable.
Gentieness should be a marked character
istic OF every n having the care of most
horses and nearly all cows and sheep.
The worthy hired man and woman
should be treated with consideration and
kindness by their employer.
No certain remedy has yet been pub
lished for the disease known as peach
"yellows."
Peaches aud cream are a dish that many
people are fond of.
Organization among farmers is essential
to their continued prosperity.
Good results have been obtained in some
cases by spraying fruit trees with the Doe
deanx mixture.
Great care sho.ld be exercised in pre-, cnt.
ing potatoes that are TO be used for human
food from freezing.
Some farmers keep a diary of farm
operations and say they are benefited
thereby.
The farm boy and girl should be care.
fully taught habits of truthfulness, honesty
industry, piety, patience, temperance and
patriotism.
Farmers should be represented In iegis.
latures and in Congress in proportion t.
their numbers.
A rooster will not lay eggs.
A fresh-laid egg is preferable IS humar
food to one that has been laid . a OF
two.
1t is not always wise for a woman Il
cross q field with q red parasol up wher,
many bulls are grazing.
4 contented hog will squeal less thar
| one that Is held by the tail. A. dead hot
| will not sQueal at all.-FaIm Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-13
Rival Digniuss.

Englishman producing . pocket coin)-
Ny great-k1eat-grandfathcr was made !
lord by The king whose picture y0u aee on
this shilling.
Yankee with ) similar gesture)-What
c~OindidOncel Ny greatrgreat-grand-
father was made On angel by the Indian
who6e picture you see on this cent-Puck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-13
would be- pity mol 70 give you every
chance-perhal 10 I mioi,tE "a 10y

chance-perhais / might" ~ every
az lima gaze,i at him aghass in
the utmost horror: She knew what
ne meant at once. She didn't even
need that he should finish his sentence.
eyer! she said, firmly clenching her
smail hand hard. TITS SO wrong of You to
in.ik q ~ even. l could never permit it.
Us your dut.y to keep yourself alive ut all
hazards as long as ever YOU can. Yon
tiers. your family"
why. that's just it." Cyril answered. a
little crestiallen, and feeiiig he had done
quite a wicked thing in vei,uring to snr-
gest mat his companion should have eyerv
cnance for her WI life. ''I've got no
mother, you see; no sisters. no family. No.
oua On earth would ever be
TO die, except my twin brother; he's the
only relation ever had in my life; and
even he, dare say, would soen get over it.
nereas you'-he paused, and glanced
at her compassionatclv, 'there are proba-
bly, many to whom the loss would be a
very serious one. III could do ANYTHING
70 a you" he broke off suddenly, for
Eima looked up at him once more with \
little burst of despair.
II yon talk like that she cried, with 4
familiarity that comes of association in :
very. great danger, Il don't know what I
shall do: | don't know what l shall say to
you, Why: ! couldn't bear to be left alone
mere to die by myself. Ifonly for my sake,
now we're boxed up here together, 1 think
you ought to wait and do the best You can
for yourself"
Very well, Cyril answered once more. In
a most obedient tone. 'Ifyou wish me to
I'VE to keep you company in the tunnel,
III live while l may. You have only to
say what you wish; I'm here to wait upon
you"
In any other circumstances, such q
phrase would have been q mere piece OF
conversational politeness. At that criti-
cal moment, Elma knew it for Just what it
.was-a simple expression Of his real feel
ing.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
RrIL WENT FREE. AT Any RATE.

Perry II. Bell twenty-five years old. OF NO. o.
Wat Seventy -frst-st was arrested on October 70
on the Thirty-th -third-st. station OF the Shth-ave
elevated road He was conducting himself In en-
,rr.,,onaI manner and taken by Policeman
Hanson direct TO Bellevue Hospital for mental ex-
animation Yesterday Magistrate Mott In Je1er-
son Market Court. when Hanson took Bell 10 court
the latter having been discharged from the hos
,,oI declined 10 take cAgnizance OF the case.
There is no complaint against this man. he
sa,d "and no record OF his arrest have nothing
~ man who said he the prisoners father
s,rnncd forward and demanded Bells release is
=, crime for a man TO be sickT' he queried
The Magistrate reiterated that he had nothing 10
do with the case. go , ~, L., .ha
officer. -, . >, - 49, -.,i,
Then chief Clerk Eben Demarest called the ON
Ger up made an entry Of Bells name on the rec
ords and marked In the disposition coulnn. Du-
Charged" Asked by what authority he ~ shis se
replied The M@gstfatas. r.. 81, ~ esss ~ Ss1 -
and Clerk Demarest u voooesU9 Wo~e - M ;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
LET THEN BOTH BELOW.
"ToM" WATSON LOCKS HORNS WITH SENATOR
STEWART

From The Peoples Parry Paper.
Senator Stewart L. the person who made
gold standard speeches In the United States Senate
in 1873.
He is the same person who joined In the conspr-
acy against silver in 1873 and helped the consp.r-
ators commit the crime of 1873" by his vote the
standard silver dollar stricken from the list OF
coins.
He is the same person who Is written up In the
Democratic Campaign Book Of 1880 as an actor IN
cality IN which hundreds OF men. women and chill
dren were robbed. according 10 said Democratic
campaign book.
He is the person who was alluded TO edi-
toriay in Mr. Bryan's paper. while Bryan was stl
the editor. the Breckenridge of the Senate.
He does not claim 10 be a Democrat, Republican
or a populist. BY his own confession he IL nothing
but a Silverist. lie IL a millionaire whose riches
consist of silver mines. and his sole. selfish In
terest in this campaign IL 10 have % cents OF hls
silver raised 10 dollar by statutory enactment
Think of his impudence in abusing better men Tor
being selfish and dangerous,
Who helped 10 put the gold standard upon us?
Senator Stewart
Who made arrogant CCld-standard speeches az
John Sherman ever made!
Senator Stewart
Who voted for 'the crime OF 1s7S." which struck
down the standard silver doiiarF
Senator Stewart - .
And now. because Mr.. Watson VIII not forget
what his party expected OF him. Senator Stewart
assails him with vie abuse.
Because Mr.. Watson Will not bow down and let "A
gold clause plutocrat OF Maine wipe his feet on
his neck. Stewart RACES
Let Stewart rage.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
WC4RTHy'S FIuOUS SPEECH.
From Uarper's Magazine.


I, was in the Harrison and Cleveland campaign
Of 1885 Dennis Mccarthy, OF the FIRST MnTd u, ~
his career in becoming the trusted leader oil It's
The ..kid giover'' of the Seventh Ward had Sc
cured a rather ornate ciubroom In their dlstric';
and were branching out toward me dlmehsiohs lii, %
semi-sociaI as we'll an entirely political clup
a,bich vas 10 become I'm their minds. the centre
OF "civic purity" and the organ Oh ah "'o"A'" pun
They had already gone outside of their own ward
10 secure eminent representatives, OF the noue ,
nent representatives had something more thah II
political pull in their own DISTRICTS in.y niu , .'
the horizon OF his hopes. To become a trnsten an-
WISER perhaps more. In the CieVeiaha heio,'" i
club of the Seventh Ward was now MS sole ann
One sertous obstacle interviewed. Dennis's ac-
quaintance with his stepmother tongue was apun i
First. but ii was not entirely adapted to the yer, .
bal requirements OF the 'kid.gioVs oenehth.
ceeded. The members OF the Cleveland Reformed
were not altogether without curiosity az 10 wnht
McC;arthys-m speech would be. They fe
however that somehow he would MI the Dill lie
u" "Nistber Prsident and gintlemn: thank yez for
this great honurr. and OF think 4 the best & to *
which oi do know somethn av; and droppin' on
ane wurruds Mr.. President. OF noticed ye were
discussion % and that the expinse of ured yez
Now Mr.. Pr.s,dini. as ye all know. oi m strong on
M one of yez that yez had palaverin about it..
ana So Mr. Prisidint. remove yez sorr tnat we
boy thin ovid Blaine and Logan torcnes OF me
last campaign chayp; but. gntlemin, VINO wants TO
marrch unther thin things? Ofm ag'inst 1t. sorr!
In the sicond place. oil can get chayper vans; lot
snrr a. oi wuz cumin down the main avenoo oil
saw the foIlowin' advertisement: Blanks Bronkile
torches twinty -fOive cints the box applause
row sorr oi doant know what sort av lie Bronx
lie a. acheers) but Of do know that o. saw the ad-
yertoseent In dhrug-store av tne ~ 5a,rsr watner'
NJ NJ Prisidint. that we boy twiivc dozen ay thin .
Twelve years have since passed pus n ~ ssc
healing virtues Of blanks Bronchial Troches At %
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
VETERANS TO SUPPORT M'KINLEY AND
HOBART
CAREER OF THE SENIOR VICE-cOMMANDER IN
CHIEF, JOHN n. MULLEN-MONEy FOR
ARTIFICIAL IIMRS

True soldiers of the Union will their votes
Tomorrow for Comrade William Mckinley. Thou
sands and tens Of thousands who fought the side
Of the Confederacy Will join with their former foes
Of the battlefield 10 sustain ;he honor Of the Nation
Bouniy-jumpers and deserters will naturally be
found on the side Of anarchy and repudaton. but
the brave men. both Of the North and the South. who
stood the battle line from ls6l 20 lsj and fought
for what they believed 10 be right a stand shoulder
10 shoulder tomorrow in The cause of sound money
and National integrity.
The recently elected senior vre-comma nder-n-
'hef of the Grand Army Of the Republic. Comrade
John II. Mullen. Of Wabasha Mimi. Is of Irish BIRTH
and came 10 this country with his parents when only
four years old. When the news of the firing upon
Fort Sumter was received in the North he
of the frs, 10 enlist although at the time only sew
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

-.--o.ooNIoN~~o.N-o~oDo~oIc>
ATTORNEY gives prompt assistance. busi-
ness or personal difficulties. divorces le-
gally obtained without publicity. reliable
Investigations quietly all business; all
courts. private consultation free Open
Election Day. > West 18th NTH floor.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.


CAPITAL procured for all legitimate
business purposes. partnerships ana
loans negotiated. stock companies organ
ized: business places bought and sold; pat
ents handled. APPLETON * CO. 40
<aSsau-st.
HOTELS bought. sold. leased and ex-
changed in all locations. GREENE a
DUNN. hotel brokers. III Broadway.
WANTED.-Inventors. should write joan
Wedderburn K Co.. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. ID. C., for their 1000 pre-
MUM; monthly contest open 10 them upon
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

,,y,v~~>~N~>~~~~~~ O-o-~S>o~"~"~"O>|""">>'"''~N
DESIRABLE newly furnished rooms. Win
ample closets. sor single gentlemen ot
gentleman and wife. references Il! West
18th 81.
CKAMERCY PARK. 23.-ieni!-msn only
handsomely furnished suites. Win prital-
L.rh a.so ,in..e rooms. breakfast refer
snc- -------
LARGE corner room. ho, and cold wa,er
large clo.ets ,fiyate house. one or W.
s.n,i.m.n a3i i~,ingion-ay- corner
3&'h -.
s1n ST. 80 EAST sunny back ana ma
al. parlor second floor. private mouse
p.rmanent Only. references exchanged.
aar ST ~ WEST. Hacheior quarters
n~Ylv. Handsomely furnished rooms. "p
ro-i,e Waldorf. valet attendance. f''e'-
eIr-s.
.sru ST iu4 WEST. T.-Iisnispmely ,ur-
ntsn.i rooms. all convenience. refer
euc~S. -----
rsTU ST 20 EAST To bachelors. large
front room. also hall room. me house ;
owner.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
HELP WANTED.
y1a1e.

NO~NOoONNNNNNNNoONN~ NrON~@~O@~~~|@(%'
Male.
WANTED. D.-Experieaced. reiiabi. agents
In all parts OF the United States, %
whom We can now assign special territory
for the sale OK THE N.W-YORK TRlB-
UNE-S GREAT WORK, AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN" Ii Is one OF the
most -asliy sold publications now before
the American people. and IS not only deep
ly interesting in Itself. but proves a great
educator. repiete with Object-lessons for
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private. Is incomplete
without II. The work Is published in two
large volumes. royal octave and Is Illus
trnfed with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO.. IS
DuAne-st.. n. \.
WAST:D. AN IDEA.--N nv can think OF
some simple thing 10 patent? Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDEPBURN * Co. Patent Al
to-neys. Washington, p c.. for their
81 500 prize offered 20 inventors and lisr OF
900 inventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
HELP WANTED.


>~o.~~o-~>~~~~o-~-~-----~ ~>,>-~~~~S~~~~O~~~~~Sr~~
Female.
WANTED. A SOung. refined Well-eIu
Gated French woman 10 take care or
boy OF five and a baby. no chamberw0rk.
good wages person not speaking tngllsh
preferred. Address Mrs. J. NJ. LASELL.
Whifinsvllle. Mass.
WANTED.-A competent French Protss-
tant seams:ress. who will assist with
growing children. Apply. with references.
al 20 East i-th ST.. on Monday, between
l and 2:3u =. m
WANTED. Woman for general house
work. two in family. wages Sl2 Mrs.
JONES. 2.2D4 South Boulevard. l6.th-st.
ADvF RTIsEMENTS and subscriptions tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. l242 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o o'clock p. m; adyer-
,isernents received at the following branch
orices at regular Office rates until o'clock
D. n. viz: pa sth-avc.. $. e. cor; I'D
st 1872 Gth-a.e.: cor. l2th-st., Macy's.
ON ave. and lith-st.: i42 Columbus us-ave..
near West 66'h-s,.: LOG West i-ds'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

from their establishment at this TRADE. the gro
tesque little figure had slipped out Of the hall
ana was lost In the darkness
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~>-,~c|~---'-.'-'>'->-"~'~'
GENTLEMEN can board their nor horses In IL
wnrm' v.ll-ventiiated stable best lr-d
.,re. ner-onaI attention: highest RET
sren,ss. n. cONNOP. Alpine; n. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
suBURBAX REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY for Montclair; real es'ate a .>,rn 10.
sale and rent: all kinis. CkAhs,H66H n n
= ". station In Montciair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
THE FORESTRY AMENDMENT
INCREASING SIGNS THAT 1T WILL BE
DEFEATED.
VAST SCOPE or THE CHANGE WHICH THE FISH.
GAME AND FORESTRY COMMISSIONERS ASK
THE PEOPLE TO MAKE IN THE

THE PEOPLE

STATE CONSTITUTION.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

GARDENER and FLORiST.-By gar
dener and florist TO take charge OF ptl-
va,s ulac-: fruits, flowers ana vegetables
hot and cold graperies, the culture of
roses viOleis. carnations. chryssnthenums.
etc thoroughly understood; hrst-ciass ref
erences. L. ADEY. 12j Gates-ave., BROOK
IAu
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WILL buy acreage on Palisades' also
Land along Northern Railroad of New
Jersey: principals only. WEATHERBf'
21l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

GARDENER By Young man tsingl~) as
vegetable gardener: understands the care
OF COWS horses. lawns and roads HANDY
with tools: would take care of gentleman
place. for the winter: irst-class references
Protestant. Apply 10 POWELL. 3o1 West
f-4f
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MOTEL. PETELER. i2ith ~. and Lexlns
ton-av. -EIandsomely furnished rooms.
with or without board terms mod~r1te.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

ADV FIX ItSEMrNlS dno Suhocftpkl010 IL
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. l.242 Broadway. "a door nosth
Of 3ist-st.. until D o'clock p. m; advss-
tisements received at the following bgancA
Offices at regular ONCE rates until oclock
D. m. viz: 254 sth-aye.. .. e. cor. ~
ST.; i53 sth-ave.. cor 12th-st.;. NaW's
6th-sve and l4th-st. I42 columhQs evs..
s;n1sSs sasr wF'i Ss s'!s Hs:s Se Ss, 81 ~:x
ST.. between 9TH and sth aves. $50 EAoe
A7th-st.. 1.33s 3d-ave.. between 70th eAd
!7th sis.; i,o2e g, ave. near Slst-st.: i.We
lst-ave.. near sgth-st.; so Sd-ave., neoR
4lsi-st: 5S4 3d-aye.: 325 Bleecksr-st.:
2.9Os sd-sve.; 24O East 7sth-st.; i.s2i "a
ave. 2.oos % ave. 70 Arnsterdam-Avs;i
East 4sth-st: $50 9,h-ave.: e5i 9th-Aye.:
i:iS2 sassvs a. s near s!'h,:s T.; ~ East Ssh ~
shave: i.sis ed-ave; 1bs eth-avs. AZ
the Harlem Omces: 2.061 3d-ave.. neaS
ii3th-st.: l56 East i25thst.. near 3d-ave.; ;
2ss Wes. i5ssh-st.. bet 7sh and s,h syss:
s97 Fulton-st.; 7ss Fulton-s 6 Court-
81. - Broadway.. z. D.; l6S Broadway
2. p; 4is3u uSxR2Sk kyss, SeS s5S04
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17

who is in i'll health or ailng.
In the case Of Mary L. Campbell, of
Albion, Noble Co., Ind, her suffering
was so severe, her relief so suddenly real
) lied, and her gratitude so great, that she
wishes the circumstances published, in
the hope that others may be benefited
thereby. She says:-
4 " My physician told nc ! had dropsy
and falling of the womb. My stomach
and bowels were so bloated l could not
get full breath My face and hands
were bloated badly. had that dreadful
bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation
of the heart, and nervousness.
"One of my physicians told me had
= something growing in my stomach; and
the medicine that 1 took gave me relief
only for short time. thought / must
die. Ibegan to take Lydia q. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound, and it worked like
a charm. After taking the first bottle
j could walk across the street, now ! am
well. / advise all my friends to take it,"
MARY e. CAMPBELL, Albion, Noble Co
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Tuesday Anril IL.

All over the country yesterday the re-
ceipts of base ball games were devoted to
fund for monument to the memory OF
Harry Wright, the veteran base ball
player, who died recently.
The result of the meeting of Emperor
William and King Humbert has been, say
the European wiseacres, TO renew the
dreibund until 1909 on an offensive and
defensive basis
Mrs Bertha Eckert, 80 years old, COM
mitted suicide in her home, at Chicago by
cutting her throat with razor.
A Toledo undertaken is said to have dis
covered the old Egyptian method of pre-
serving the bodies of the dead.
United States Consul Hammond, mt
Buda Pesth, transmits to the state de-
partment an interesting report upon the
millennial exhibition at that place to com
memoratc the I,0)0th anniversary of the
foundation Of Hungary
While William Russell and his family
were attending church at Chicago burg
lars entered their home and stole nearly
500 worth Of silverware and clothing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Yednesdny Aprll 10.

The New York Times has boon sold to
Adolph S. Ochs, proprietor of the Chatta-
nooga Times.
A fine calla lily, dead black in color, is
said to DO in the possession of u woman at
Switzer, Kan. The lily is described as be-
ing fourteen inches long and growing on
a stem fourteen inches long and of nat
ural, healthful growth.
Russia has decided to create smaller
monetary unit than the rouble. 1t will
be quarter of a dollar, and called russ.
The body of an unidentified man was
taken from tho river near the Harrison
street bridge, Chicago. He was six feet
In height, weighed 2Oj pounds anu was
about 35 years old.
The question Of the admission Of women
rs delegates TO the general conference OF
the Methodist EPISCOPAL church has been
practically settled In their favor. Tho
vote to date Is Q, y37 in favor of the amends
ment and 2,ls7 against IL. This gives the
required majority, with 1916 votes to spare.
Lyman Trumbull is expected to be out
of bed Within a week. unless some un-
looked for complication should follow the
surgical operation performed upon him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Saturday, April IL.

United States Senator Elkins is the
father of "a bill to place discriminating
duty of 10 per cent. on all goods imported
into this country in vessels not sailing
under the United States. flag
Troops B and X, of the Seventh cavalry
have been ordered transferred from Fort
Sheridan to the department of Colorado
Prince Hohonlohe, imperial German
chancellor, has been in Paris incognitc
since last Monday and the foreign CORE
spondents are all agog
King Menelek, of Abyssinia, is reported
to be negotiating for an alliance with the
dervishes.
In central and southern Kansas there
is general movement of tramps toward
the mining districts of Colorado Nine
out of every ten say they are on their way
to Cripple Creek. Hold-ups are of almost
nightly occurrence.
Seventy eight Missouri counties have Sc
lected' delegates to the state convention, to
be held at Sedalia April 10. Every coun-
ty has adopted strong resolutions favor.
ing free, unlimited and independent coin
age of silver and gold at a ratio of III to l.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
Monday. APRIL 10,

The Ohio miners convention has ad
journed. NJ. ID Ratchford, of Massillon
was reelected president.
A collision occurred between two tor
pedo boats which were being tried by tht
German government officials on the river
at Wilhelmshaven, in the vicinity of the
naval station. One Of tho torpedo boats
sank and five persons were drowned.
President Tylers grandson has been in
dicted at Atlanta, Ga, for embezzlement
He admits the shortage, but denies that
there is any crime in the case
Emperor William of Germany is at
Venice, whore he was received by the
king of Italy, the two monarchs embrac.
ing and kissing each other and the popu
lace going wild with enthusiasm.
James Allen, the private at Fort Sheri.
dan, near Chicago, who shot Private Cal
without moments warning, killing him
has been held for murder.
The liabilities of A. 81 E. Lane leather
merchants of Boston, who have assigned,
are estimated at 81, 500, 600; assets, un
known.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
FISHERMEN AROUSED.
Burning of THEIR Nets by the Game Ward
ems May Cause Trouble.

Burning of THEIR Nets by the Game Ward
ems May Cause Trouble.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, April I3-The
fishing industry at this port is at n stand
still, owing to the seizure of oil nets be-
longing to the halfhundred Holland peo-
pie engaged in the industry, who were
violating the law by using nets smaller
than prescribed. Tho nets, which are
valued at S32, 600, are held by Justice
Pagelson. An effort will be made to re-
plevin them for the purpose of testing the
onstitutionality of the law.
The law prescribes that the nets when
captured shall DO destroyed, but Deputy
Game Warden Brewster, who made the
capture, realizing that such course
would ruin the fishermen, wished to give
them chance to sell the nets in another
state. 1t is probable when the replevin
proceedings are begun the game warden,
acting under the instructions of the state
fish commission, will take the nets out
and create So, 900 blaze If this Is done
bloodshed may follow.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-17
suIcIde ofnn Aged MAN.

CRYSTAL LAKE, Mich, April l0.-John
Spencer aged IS, was found dead In bod
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Davis. He had O Dulles hole just back of
the eye and revolver tightly clutched in
both hands. Spencer was well preserved,
had comfortable home with his daugh-
ter here, and another daughter, Mrs. Bird
of Chicago, who is reported TO be wealthy.
His brother is minister in n fashionable
church of England parish, and he was a
younger son of an English earl. 1t Is
supposed that some family trouble led to
the suicide.