davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
RAILROADS.
p N-rYtVANlA " 40
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
.r BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule In efrect MAJ 1e. 1saz
Tralns leave WlImInrtnn as fo1lo....


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
ror Philadelphia, (express). in 9s5
i;29t $50 .42, 7.50, $50. S.55. 9.$ 100s 10SS
5os oe so 30 a. . Jmil2lG 49, SO5-sl,5O2
Aceommodatlon. siO 7-os, S'iS S.iS b TIio2 a
m, l2.45, 2.3S, 400, 526 $50 and 10. 40 ~ m
for chester (express), I57 Iz0 a aa
!.42, $50, $50. $50, 1903 n25, 11.i5 a v1' 1
l.Sl, 3D5. SOC, 6.06 $50, and 9.O6 o. m o ''
Accommodation, 6.10, 70S, S12 1I02 II "
a. M H.45 2.SS' 400 5.26, 63S 7.5O and 10. A.
For New York Through express, t57
s' %55' 9.SS Dining carr, 19;4s, las a. m M
s'l2l6 52l6 Dining Carr. l.S7 Dining Carr, ali
CSC, 500 Dining Carr, and 6.52, 9.1s %
m, connecting via Broad Street station
Philadelphia, 4.2O, $50 7.0S, $50, 1903 a. m
2.3o, 3.O5, 5O2 $50 and 1910 d. M ''''
For Boston without change lO.l6 a. m
and 6.52 p. m. 49,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.3S a. m. and 6.33 d. M
Baltimore and Washington, 43g SW
s.ll, lois and ll.0O a. m, 1905, 12.49 ''l.ll'
Li5Se 10y. S55, 52S "6.O5' 100, 7S7, S.11 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.47' 44S COS p. m, 12Oo night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.20. rs, $50
llO2O, ll:2S a; m, 100 ''12.Sl. LIZ. 2O2 S.ls.
S;46, 4.Ql, AL, sos, $50 5.59, cit, 6.55, 7Sl,
LILO, li:l6 p m, and l205 night.
m M; LSs, BIG, 4OS, 4.44, 625. sss, 1903 and
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) 157 2.55.
40 S55 9.33, 10.43 11.45 a. M 137 3O5
5.O6, 6O6 6.52, 7.2S, SOC and 9.1G p. m.
Accommodation, 707, 8.l9 a. M, 12.O9.
l.45, 400, 5.26 and 1910 D. m.
Has a. m, 1877. SO5 5.O6' sos, s.52 and 500
Accommodation, 7O7, SIG a. m. 1909
1.45, 4.o0, 526, 7.2S and 10.40 D. m.
For New York (through express), 157.
255 9.33 Dining Carr, 1913, i145 a. M
1.d Dining Carr, 3O5 6.06, $50 Dining
Carr, 6.52, GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 420. 7Oi.
S19 a. M, 400, 506 and 1910 d. m.
For Boston, without change 652 D. m
Baltimore and Washington 43S SO1
10.1S a. m, 1905, 12.49, 1.50, 5.23, '6O5 1871
S11 p. m. and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SOS p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (expressl $50, 40, 11.2S a.
1l.l6 D. m. and 12.O5 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 9.l2, 1895 O. m.
12.30, 232, 6.10, S3S and 1903 D. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.9 p. m, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Mem
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4e D. m. daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con and Charleston; 1888 night; daily
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville.
| Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S.11 p. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

Pennies and small change canbe had9
at the counting-room of the lvenins
Journal
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

The monkey could pull its own sugar
out of the fire, but prefers TO use the
paws of the cats Poor cats, how it
must hurt them Yes, it does hurt
them a little, but they can stand it for
tho sake of their good friend the mon
key. Perhaps they will get a share of
the sugar, or if not that something else
which they like better. Perhapsl 1t is
certain that they have long been fast
friends OF the monkey and that they
like him for his sly and cunning tricks.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT

The annual commencement of the
New Castle High School has been fixed
for Friday evening, June %, in the
Opera House The graduates and their
subjects will be- Miss Bessie Wilson,
Women Of the Past Present
and Future" Miss Kate Duffy, Great
Men OF Our Country" Albert Pedricll,
"All Are Architects Of Fate" Miss
Loura Meredith, Our Duty-What? ?"
Miss Lizzie Dennison, Conversation as
an Art" Miss Kate Gormley, Jus
tice;" Dorsey Rodney, ''An Old Gar
nett" Grammar and primary grades
of the schools will hold their annual
entertainment in the Opera House
on Thursday evening previous TO the
commencement exercises.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
NEW CANAL STEAMER GOES OFF

The steamer Ericsson, building b.
Neahe & Levy, for the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Steamboat Company, will
be launched to-day at that Philadel-
phia yard. The new vessel is intended
to ply between Philadelphia and Balti-
more in the passenger and freight ser
vice. She has a hull OF steel and will
be driven by her most modern and i'm.
proved machinery. Mayor Hooper and
a number of distinguished Baltimor-
cans will witness the launch.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

MAILS CLUBA.
81 n.--nofth-huuud
y a u.--aouth-hOu0d.
EOS D. n.-North-bOund. Baltimore auo
Washington.
40 a. m North -bOun1.
4f0 q. m.-South- bound,
$40 D. m.-North. Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
ATwE MVIoN
The Best Oleine Soap, &C. a
pound.

Thomas Holcomb, Attorney-at-law, No,
1907 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fol
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.2O. 7.25 sS2
S.46, 4.0l, Al, SOS, $50. 5.59, Gil 655' 7.A
lilo, ll.16 p. m, and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.34, 730 g12. 1926 a
m, l2S, BIG, 4OS, 444, 625. S.sS, 1908 ant
1l.3S ID. m
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
New Castle Evening Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
By mail In advanco.)
AnN ERrlAlNG A.

Wyefy ltnsf day.. .....s.. L.oi a. mon
No discounts indar ans circumstances.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
f.07. l1W y. d.
rp3i6-sSi. SIS if.ei p. ui., 81 3. n.
TRAINS hrAVV.
Nnrtb-s.s6 aal, as. 1i.ei q. M, IL a.
soutb-s.Sj 4 N te1 7a7 y r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
ZIG TIRE rms looming.

Mr.. Alfred 4. Harris Tobacco Prizcry
Goes Up in FIames-Loss About $4,000
At 4 o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the brick building at y and
Il south Seventeenth street, used by Mr..
Alfred 7. Harris, the exporter Of leaf to-
bacco.
The alarm was turned in from the First
District Police Station, and as soon as the
chief arrived a second alarm was sent In.
The fire was a stubborn one. and despite
the efforts Of the frcmen the interior OF
the building was soon gutted.
Mr. Harris says he had between $4,000
and $4,000 worth Of tobacco in the house
About two thirds Of the value was COW
cred By insurance.
The building was owned by Mrs. Stew
art Walker. Her less could not be ascer-
tainod this morning
The fire IS supposed TO have caush'
either in the cooper shop or one OF Tho
upper rooms, but its spread was 50 rapio
that nothing definite IS known.
The alarm was given by small col
ored boy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
ms FIRST PROOLANATION.
The President Inserts Limiting Clause
In thn Oil for an lKlra sesslnn.

in the Call for an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 6-Presi-
dent McKinley's first official prociama-
tion was issued this afternoon with the
attestation OF new Secretary of State
John Sherman. IL reads 0s follows:
by the President of the United states or
America.
"a Proclamation:
' Whereas, public interests require that
the Congress of the United States should
be convened in extra session at II o CLOCK
on the 10Th day OF March, 1897. TO re
ceive such communications as may be
made by the Executive; now, therefore,
Il William Mckinley. President OF
the United States Of America, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an eNtraOidl-
nary occasion requires the Congress OF
the United States TO convene in extra
session at the Capitol, in the city or
Washington, on tho 10Th day of March,
1897, at IL noon, Of which an persons
who shall at that time be entitled 10
act as members thereof, are hereby Ie-
Quircd to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the United states at Washington, the
9th day Of March, IN the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven. and Of the independence or the
United States the one hundred and tWeh-
ty-hrst .,-,.., ~,
by the President: John Sherman,
Secretary OF state.
The limiting clause restricting the ac-
ton of the extra session TO sucn COM
munication as may be made by the Tx
ccutive." suggests that possibly the Presi-
dent may limit the objects Of the extra
session 10 the passage Of the unacted
upon appropriation bills, and the enact
mout Of a tariff law, the object or Whlch;
in the words of Mr.. MclNinleys nausu ural
address. will be "to stop DEFICIENCIES by
the restoration Of that protective legisla-
tion which has always been the hImesl
prop of the treasury
President Cleveland, when ne cahed an
extra session for the repeal of the Sher-
man silver purchasing law, pIacucahy
llmiLel tho sea.lon 10 tnat ono object.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
wirH THH FIGHTERS.
Snow Banked Up Around the Windows
prtncipals Not Eretiing.


CARSON. NEV, March Cit required
but q trinng stretch Of the imagination
10 make eastern visitors believe that they
were camping out when they awoke THIS
morning. Window sills were banked hisu
with snow. without 81 eat ilakes were spat-
tering everything with a sogsy splash
A coating Of slush and snow Obscured tho
sidewalks. and the highways were ankle
deep in mud.
The big fellows were not worrying over
the capricious elements as much as might
lee supposed. Their present perfect con-
dition accounts for this feeling OF con-
tentment. Both Of them know that they
are nt now, and only require enough work
to keep their joints from stinening.
The Australian fretted about tho house
this morning for three hours before he
decided 20 venture out lie then taile0
ON behind fast horse and buggy emo
h0ofed into Carson. weighing hlmael
down with coat Of mud az every step.
Hurrving back he set all hands TO work
boarding up the interior of his gymna-
sium. thus converting II into smail
hand-hall court. This done he produced
a set OF tennis balls and shuifled around
I'm the little room and gave foeber q rev
points in Corbetts favorite game. When
le had worked up a little perspration
Rob turned to a new punching bag ana
whackcd the stitches from TWO seams
before the end OF tWeny-one minutes
After this the regulation amount or box
in. and wrestling followed. concluded
/ with "A vigorous rub down.
'If this snow keeps up I'll show some
Of these Holsters how 10 play hand-DaI,
declared COrbett. after breakfast to-
day"
Al Hampton and brother Joe were quick
IN nick up the def, and everybody ad-
iourned 90 the ball court. The champion
aid not make good his boast but he kept
both his opponents on the move TO win.
! Without stopping to rest or showing tho
slightest trace OF fatigue. Jim called out
his sparrlng partners and took each. OF
them on for four rounds. They worked
hard but could not even make him pun.
After his hard days work jim waltzed
around the court and slugged at an i'm
aeinary orponent while his rundown was
being prepared.
I'here Is no Indication Of break in tho
storm tonight The snow Is eight inches
deep on tho level and sttll fails heavily.
! Carpenters employed on the arena knock
| ed on work this afternoon. but they nave
plenty margin left In which 10 finish their
task before the end OF next week:
To-day's sale of tickets was thu heavlesr
| on record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
DANGEROUSLf III.
Mr. James II. Northery, of Charlotte.
4 In "a Critical Condition,

Mr. James II. Northery, OF Charlotte ~
g.. in n Critical Condition.
James II. Northery. a prominent cot
ton inspector, Of Charlotte, y. c. now
lies al the Virginia Hospital IN critical
condition. lie came to this city last
Sunday for the purpose Of consulting
Dr. j. A. White about malignant
growth in his throat. Or. White deem
ed an operation necessary and two tenn
porary ones were performed by him af-
fording partial relief
Last night Mr. Northery, who is stop
ping at the ST. Clair grew suddenly worse
and DR.. White was again summoned. He
had the suffering man moved 70 the hos
pital. where he will operate on him this
morning.
Dr. White said last night that his patti
ent was in a critical condition and might
die at any moment.
About q year ago Mr.. Northery began
10 suffer from trouble with his throat.
lie consulted q number OF local physi-
clans but they could 90 nothing for him
and finally he decided 70 place himself
under Or. Whites treatment
Mr. Northery is about forty-six years
Of age, and well-to-do
He IS married and has six children DR..
White has informed him as to hts exact
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
tcntion from scientific experimental work
and chemical analyses. ,o-
IN HIS LABORATORY.

A largo part Of DR.. Iaylors time Is
snent in his private laboratory, where
much 81 his best work Is done. This
COMPRISES the basement floor OF his resi-
denee No eiO east Grace street. Scien-
tidc books fil half a dozen large cases
and anv number Of journals ana Deriodi-
are living around loose IN the laboratory.
There are glass jars. tin buckets, wooden
boves tnhes retorts. lamps, pipes, wires;
batteries, Induction coils, chemicals Oh al
IinSs and a variety OF electrical devices.
Then there are little freaks preserved IN
alcohol a few abnormal skeletons. pno-
tographs OF pretty much anything OF
stT,king physlcal nature from the nst
of pugilist showing the bones under
Inc infiuence OF the Roentgen rays, 70
the nenduIun OF "grandfatneF CLOCK.
some specirnens seen IN the Doctors laoo-
ratorv are a trihe ghastly. Inere Is
kind Of chemical odor aDout lne pace, ~ a.
we'll "a a suggestion that some OK tnese
devs a ecfsSticnal discovery WIZ come
out Of II ard create a STIR IL tho neld OF
ORIGINAL research. When tas Doctor turns
cut the gas at night ana stsIls pow,
ful electrical battGry the enect Is fascl,
mating Now and then tiny electric nsh.
flashing between two points gives one
elimpse of a skeleton grinnlng from
dark corner, or q grusome sk1u OF some
poor devil who may have hung himsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Mr. Thomas NJ Benson, OF Newport
News; Mrs. John II. Dreamer. and MIS-
II r. Brown, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Alex
ander Jack, OF Portsmouth, and Misses
Fannie Benson, OF Baltimore, and Kate
Benson OF this city.
The funeral Will be held this after-
noon at o'clock from the First Prespy-
terian churca. Rev Dr. Kerr will conduct
the services. Tho pall-bearers VIII be
Mossrs. r. William Pomberton, Samuel
=. Waddil, A. w. Noting. John +.
Mayer. James II. Whttet, and William
L Irncfnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
THE EDISON OF RICHMOND.
Dr.. William H. TaylOr's Scientific Re-
search in a Quiet Way.
A WOND ERRULLY VERSATILE MAN.
His Many Duties DO Not Prevent HIM
from DeIving Into the Great Unknown
Depths of fNIysteIy-AFund OF Infor-
nation, witty and Kind Hearted.

The most versatile man in Richmond
to-day is Dr. William II. Taylor. State
Chemist. City Coroner. Professor, Lee
turer. Expert Witness for the Common
wealth. Inventor. Analyzer OF Disordered
stomaohs, and General Scientific Worker
Dr. Taylor has studied everything that
e subject to chemical or physical change,
and has made any number OF experiments
81 more or less value TO the medical pro-
fession. That he has not before this dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

such developments in this great ,orce .us as
those now in progress in this counu' tha,
its near neighbors. l have I,ara sa'u
there is no war feeling in Ensa'e, Eng. ,nors
must modify that by saying una. aav. rnS
probably will be within the next rev '", ,,
II will be declared against Germany a-1
It may easily grow into dangerous P''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s-Fore-
'vsrrinia-Fair, preceded by showers In
the early morning: slightly colder north
easterly winds.
North and south Carolina-Local show
ara b,t generally fair In the interior dur
ing tho day; colder northeas.erly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
EUROPE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Afraid Of Being Plunged Into War BY a
Voluntary Act.
THE MIXED EASTERN SITUATION
The Strong Anti-Germau fee'ns D"
land Is GrowInx-P Possibility Of an Aiiia
apce Between France and England
The Porte Has Secured funds'
,r..r,oh,e, 1901 bv the Sun Printing

and Publishing Asscciaton)
roNDoN. March 6.-There Is no dcuo'
that Europe is badly frightened Inc
,re,ent war scare IS the worst she has
experienced since swords were iaS'
shoatbed twenty-five years ago. Every
country fears it is about to be dragged
into a conflict which will stain the sea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-18
Benefits For the West.

The statement in recent dispatches
that the interests of farmers are being
especially well taken care of ia the
framing of the new tariff is welcome
intelligence to the West. Western
producers, particularly cattle raisers and
wool growers, have learned by sore
experience that farmers require protection
as much as manufacturers, notwithstand-
ing the assurances of political dema-
gogues to the contrary. During the
operation of the Wilson ,Gorman tariff
the wool industry has been practically
destroyed and the free introduction of
Mexican herds has greatly demoraized
the cattle trade.
The agricultural schedule of the
measure now iu preparation by the ways
and means committee is substantially a
restoration of the Mckinley schedule.
The establishment of rates of SIS per
head on cattle mere than year OLD,
and 20 per cent sd valorcm on cattle
valued at more than $50 head, will be
Of material benefit to Kansas, Texas and
the entire southwestern portion of the
country. The Mckinley law imposed
duty of so per head on cattle more
than l year old, but it is expected that
the 20 per cent ad valorem ON cattle
valued at more than $50 a head will
compensate for the lower rate on ordi>
nary grades, aud will serve to shot out,
to large extent, the influx of Mexican
cattle.
Breadstuffs, rice, dairy products, po,
tatoes and starch, castor beans, faxseed,
meat products, poultry, vegetables aud
hay are among the agricultural products
upon which the Mckinley duty is re.
stored. The advanced duty on all these
articles will be Of direct benefit TO Amer.
lean farmers, and will greatly assist IL
the restoration of the agricultural in-
dustry to condition of prosperity.
The Dew measure will soon be com
pleted, and if there be no factious op,
position it can be enacted into law within
few weeks after it is laid before the
house. There need be aud should be
no very protracted debate in ReYubli>
can congress over protective measure
drafted in accordance with Republican
principles and in response to the en-
phatically expressed will of large ma.
jority of the American people. The
sooner it can be put into operation the
sooner the promises Of returning pros
perity will be falldlled.-K. q. journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-18

The Oklahoma Legislature is even more
unanimously pepuli.t than the Kansas body,
and like the latter is busily engaged in reg
ulatiug' everything under the Ginning sun
Among the measures that have already
passed the house is one which taxes mort
cages upon real estate, and which also re-
siricis the legal rate of interest to per cent
1t is provided that any mortgage holder who
fails to pay the tax shall be denied the priv
would have been effected if n simpler law
had passed declaring it to be felony tC
bring money into the territory to loan-K
G journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-18
Commissioners Proceedings.
BEAvER, OgLA. /, Feb.

BEAVER, OKLA. Feb. Is, 1897.
| The Board of County Commissioners met In
! special session ut the clerks Office at one
/ O'Clock p m. Present, Wilson and Dunlapj
| Howard absent.
On motion Dunlap, Wilson was elected tenn
porary chairman.
| on motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson,
! J II Carter was appointed trustee and assessor
! Of Hepton township.
| on motion Wilson, second ed by Dunlap,
p burst was appointed trustee and ASSESSOR Of
Optima township.
| On motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson, the
following ofliclsl bonds were approved
II l. Huber, trustee and assessor Pleasant
View township.
J burst, trustee and assessor optima
township.
! On motion Dunlap, seconded by wilson, the
official bonds of J X Blake, clerk of Pleasant
View township, and W A sullivan, clerk Of
Hardesiy township, were approved.
| On motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson,
the official bond Of / Boutwell, justice of
the -ease for Garland township, was ap-
proved.
On motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson,
| the appointments of B w Metcalf, Chas, Mar
celus, II p Madison and Chas Virgins as dep
uty sherins were approved.
| On motion Wilson, seconded by Dunlap, the
Official bond of Fulkerson, trustee and
assessor Of Kokomo township, was approved.
on motion Wilson, seconded by Dunlsp,
! the official bond OF G NJ Gardner as county
surveyor was approved.
on motion board adjourned till O'Clock
| a m, Feb 10, 1897.
! Board met at o'clock a IN, Feb 10, 1897.
Dunlap and Wilson present, Wilson in the
chair.
! Board took up the matter of grand and petit
jury lists, completing and perfecting same.
| On motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson, w
II Hart was appointed justice of the peace for
| Gate township,
on motion Dunlap, seconded by Wilson, the
official bond Of w II Hart, justice Of the
peace for Gate township, was approved.
On motion board adjourned till one O'Clock
pm.
| Board met at one O'Clock p m; present,
Wilson and Dunlap; Wilson in the chair.
on motion board adjourned sine die.
Attest, FRANZ 8. DRUMMoND,
County Clerk
| Territory Okla 40
Beaver County, 3D.
hereby certify the foregoing 10 be true
i and correct transcript OF the proceedings OF
| the boaId OF county commissioners at their
| special session held on the 18th and 18th days
of February, A ID 1897.
| [sEALl FRANZ S, DRUMMoND,
| County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-18

Some of VIM. Powe!rs cattle in his pas
ture near town had an experience that
proved their powers Of endurance. In this
pasture are some deep draws, with very
prccipitous bluffs, and as the cattle drifted
before the storm some dozen or fifteen went
ever these bluffs and down, and were buried
deep under the snow as the wind piled il
into the canyon on them. II was just two
weeks afterward that in looking about among
his cattle Mr. Powell discovered that they
were buried there, by finding where their
warm breath had melted the snow and was
Issuing forth. BY dint of great laber they
dug out and rescued nine head, not as much
the worse off for their experience as would
have been supposed aud when the snow
had melted away they found five more head
little way of dead, having been killed by
the fall.-Channing Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-02-18

great streak Of moral reform has struck
the Missouri nnd Kansas legislatures. In
Toe Missouri legislature bill has been in
troduced having for its object the terminus
ton of flirting with female passengers by
railroad conductors aud brakemen. Viola
tiona of this law will be punishable by fine
Of S25, Tayable by the corporation, company
or individual owning the railroad, they being
held responsible for It's enforcement. =
Dodge Globe.
"wcll," snil The far Western judge to the
foreman of the jury
"Well, yer honor" replied Bronco Bob
We didn't go into tue case ez far ez that.
But we've took u vote an unanimously
agreed that tho government side Of the cose
hez the best lawyer Washington Star.