davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-07
ST NON E VERO.

Las seis de la ma1lana no habian daSlo at1n.
cuando ell ordenanza entr0 en- mi dormitorio
alargandome una carta
-;De qui6n es?-fuG 10 ,inioo que Sc me
ocurri6 preguntar de momento, pues no espera
ba carta de nadie.
--Yo que se ell cartero la ha traido.
-Bueno, largate, contestele dando vuel-
tas d aquella earta que tan iuquieto me tenfa.
como intentando descubrir en- su exterior, 10
que pondfa contener sus entraiias. Abrfla
convulsivamente diriji6ndome como movido
por un resorte hasta la frma. SLanra., he ahf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-07
Introduce ell papel en- un sobre puso en- el:
Al senior Juan de Laboise.
Y dirigiendose 4 Francisco:

dirigendose Francisco:
-iPronto!... que Ieyen seguida La Ormerie
FRANCESCA lba preciptarse hacia la sada pero eTora
lurtolre que amabe ofrec6 enviar hiio mI-
ehacho de unos catorce AMOS que conocfa ben
recorrera breve tempo
Este cogo la cara corrienGo
sc dglo La Ormerle la cual lego hoa
Apenas hubo llamado la puerta euando esa Sc abr6
apaeclendo La sueta de muier Era Magaena uge que
desde de Juan la noche un
perro GUARDIAN emendo ubesen so
en- persecution de que uesen prendere por segun
Al solo, ranquliz6 Sc inform6 de 10
que deseaba.
-Entregar una carta al Juan embellishments
iDe parte de quen ven?-pregunt6 Magdaeia con des-
cOnfanza
Marta habf3 encargado pronunciara nomb por
10 que respondi6 ell muchacbo: =
me envfa mi madre, la Hurtoe de Saiut-Pryy6
--Esta blen. Esperad aquf; voy entregarla.
nro en- La casa paso por la saa baja estaban
los laurer OLYMPIA, Guara, los hos de Renaude agu-
oros todo gupo gentes que acompa
nado patron desde Saint Satur seguan a
hasta ell fin fonar cuerpos precise una mura
LA para defenderle.
subi6 la habitaci6n que descansaba Juan llam6 la
puera, diciendo:
i Soy yo amo F!
Juan no dorma Tenddo sobre echo pensaba con
trsteza los ncdenes de aquelos dos dmos dfas en- Ia
reunion de mpevsas que habn arrancado
brutamente de la vida tranqua RETRO escogda DOR 81
arroarle plena lucha, hacienda hombre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-07

Fl HoIoodo DE CERECEDO acaba de
Il OoiiiiuuO recibir por vapor frances
Saint Sim6ns, las siguientes classes de bizco-
chos, galetas:-Riz Blanch.-Petit Louis,
African, Bochs, Chope, CaTicatures, Cigarre-
tes, Combination, Cracknel, Croisaut amanda,
Croquetes Lu, Galetts Britounes, Fetous, Fou-
rres amanda, Macarrous fins, Milange Chois,
Miches, Mignous, Milanais, Muscadet. Paque-
retes petit, Bordeaux, petit Boudoir, Petites
Galettes hu, Petit poucet, Neva, Champagne,
Petit Beurre, Table d hotel, Phenix, Giaces,
Chables, Bizcochos paquetes, Progress,
Sans pareil, Toast, Utile, Varies fins, Madere,
Lulu, Demi Lune y las renombradas petit
Baurre.
LOS asmaticos, tan sensibles al frfo y la
humedad, recurren los CfgarrikIoS Ladi0S de
Grneauh y Ca, para ealmar la OPPRESSION, la so
focaci6n faclitar la espectoraci6n, pues mas
del rdpido alivio que procuran, hacen recuperar
el sueno perdido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-07
NOTICIAS

~ Aver, POGO despu6s de habcrse recibi-
do el telegrama de Madrid, anunciando el de-
creto de amplacion de las reformas, ,fu6 llamado
nos dioen, por S. E. el Gobernador ell Sc
nor Rossy, director jurfdico del partido autono-
mista quien celebro una larga conferencia con
el. La impression general es que ell Sr Rossy
li6 muy complacido y satisfecho de la conver-
saci6n que sostuvo con el general Marin.
~ Nos dicen de Camuy: Gel conseier 0
del comite central del partidc ineondicional
senior Brusi, celebro aver 5 una larga conferen.
cia con el eomite local ell alcalde senor Quin-
tana. Sc trato de asuntos electorales de los
candidates para alcalde secretario. Para ell
primer cargo Sc indico don Miguel Sierra y
para ell segundo don Alfredo Mel, que 10 es
actualmente. Hay que tener en- cuenta que don
Miguel Sierra es hermano de don Salyito, que
actuamente es Ell abastecedor de carnes ,
iAseguros! e e 51smsnss, HamsaE,'
LA BALOISE aseguros contra lncendio, LA
NORTE GERMAMICA aseguros marftimos.
AGENTE GENERAL,
A. RAUSCHENPLAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-07
VA R | E D A D E S

Soluci6n a la charada de aver: Cilicio
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
The New
Court House,
To Cost $4,000, and
Will Be a Hand
some Structure.

The GAZETTE called up Commits
sioner J. D. A. Meyer over the
phone Monday evening late. Mr..
Meyer stated that the commission
ers' court had decided to build a
new court house to cost about $780,
900, He could not state where
it would be located in Hasletsville
nor how soon work on it would
begin.
Two yeass ago, when the matter
was agitatod for q new court, house.
the GAZETTE found that the people
of West Lavaca county were not
ready for it. Now. however, after
two more years Of Mr.. Meyers good
work in the commissioner court,
the people seem to think that the
finances of the county are in good
condition and that the time has
come for Lavaca county to build a
new court hoase, so it doesn't cost
too much.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10


1t seems likely that the legisla-
ture will prohibit the use of the
gate system. on the-railroads. Why
this action is taken does not appear
very clearly. The pablo has never
raised any material objection to the
SYSTEM it prevents crowdimg, pre-
vents passengers from getting on
wrong trains and compells persons
TO. purchase tickets before boarding
Trains, The Aransas Pass contemr
plated adopting the system, but the
action of tine Legislature will pre-
vent it,.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
A LIVING SKELETON.
sitru ggling in the Shadow of Death
for Three Years with Disease
That Baffled All, Skill.
Saved BY DR.. MeLennon.
DMMcLEHNAN:

DR.MCLEHNAN:
Dear Sir; No one appreciates.
any more than L do my, speedy re-
covery at your hands from q disease
that had baffled all other skill and
kept me in the shadow of the grave
for three years. When l COM
meneed your tSeatment, l was a
living skeleton and so weak that i
had to be carried to your Office.
The almost immediate effects Of
your wonderful mendicine was,
manifest within. a few minutes after
taking the first dose. Improve
ments went en- rapidly and today D
am strong and free from suffering :
My heart is regular and L have no.
more trouble with it. You may
refer others similarly affected to-
me. It is-a pleasure TO recommend
them to- where know they can be-
helped. Yours truly
e, j.. WoRIHlNGToM,,
Crawford, MeLennan Co.., Texas
CUERO at the. FAERIS HOUSE,
barge. Go and see him now, Re-
morrow may be too late. 0pportn-
me. Act OuiA.k-.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

Gus A.. Newman, who has been
in this office for the past three
months, leaves this week for Gates
Vile, where he will work on the
Gainesville Messenger. Gus, is a
good boy who has made many
friends while here, and carries with
him the GAzETTE's best wishes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
SHE BEGAN TO IMPROVE
FROM THE FIRST TREAT
MENT,

ard after ten days had expired, to
my joy, he gave me the positive
assurance that he could cure her,
and he kept his word. She is now
in good health and attends to her
household duties. All her former
evils have passed away, consider
her health
PERMANENTLY RESTORED,
and all by DR.. J. D. McLennan.
His methods are peculiarly kis own
and simple, safe and eficacious.
1 CONSIDER HIM a GREAT
BOON
to suffering humanity. All who
visit him will find him q polite,
agreeable, accomplished gentleman.
l am connected with the San An
tonic Light. Any one wishing in
formation can address me in care
of that paper, or at my residence
No. SO Seventh street, San Antonio,
Texas. r. e. TATUM.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
LEE A POSITIVE BURDEN.
Although Treated By the Best and
Noted Physicians, She Grad
ually Grew Worse.
Quickly Cured By DIR. McLennan.

About three months ago I began
to hear a good deal of DR.. j. D..
McLennan and Of many wonderful
cures he had effected on persons
who are known to me-.
1 finally decided to take my Wits
around to see him.. She has been
for the past four years in very deli
cate health, and notwithstanding
she had previous tothis been treated
by cur best and noted physicians,
she gradually grew worse, and life
was a positive burden.
After DR.. McLennani took charge
Of hon cnseA
DIR, MoLENNAN is located il
where be May be consulted free of
member the. present is yours; t
mites come and 80. Now is your
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

If half the trees planted on Front
street live, they will be worth to
the town ten times the cost of
planting. TAe city council is en-
titled to much praise FOR the work.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
YOU CANNOT BE CURED.
1t Is a Waste of Time and Money
to Try.

This was the expression of my
physician after he had treated me
for a long time and learned that L
was about to put myself under the
treatment Of DR.. McLennan. But
[ did try, and am entirely cured
1t is now over yeaI since Dir.
McLennan treated me, and
I NEVER FELT BETTER
in my life. Fam
TWENTY POUNDS
heavier than L was a year ago. L
live az South Bosque, in MeLennan
county, Texas.
Mrs. J. H. HANNAH.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of s.
Saebtlss.- He has had 40 wears, ex-
pcrience in his line of business and
carries Gne stock which is COM
plcte in epery respect.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

We desire to call especial atten-
ton to the advertisement of the
"Incarnate Word Academy" The
school is an excellent one and offers
every facility.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
SINNER TEX. WE'D. MAR. 10, 1897

The PRIMERS employed in the
office Of the Dnily Graphic in
Yoakum, went out on q strike last
Thursday, and up till Monday no
paper had been issued and no set
tlement arrived at.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

Mrs. A. B.. Jungbecker has had
q nauch needed addition put to the
City hotel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

The editor of the Cuero Record
and the editor ofthe Cuero' Rund-
schaw, had fight the other day.
The affair is spoken of as being
quite a circus.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

W., J. Moore of Moulton, VIVA
Green and wide and Chas, H. Flato
of this city. attended the stock con-
'vention in San Antonio this week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10

Don't spend half'of your time
looking for your broom. Call at
Ed Coleman's and get new patent
iBpoom. holder for ten cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-03-10
"A Cure That Astounds The Doctors.
extraordinary recovery Of little
Annie Harris after seven
doctors had failed.

A Times reporter started out yes
terday afternoon to investigate the
work done by DR.. McLennan, the
man who is creating SO much SEN
sation by his wonderful cures in
this city. The first place visited
was that of Mrs, S. B. Harris, $50
Taylor street, East Waco Mrs.
Harris met the Times man, and
when informed Of his mission, in
vited him in. The reporter soon
told her he called to ask her some
questions about her little daughter.
Annie, VINO has been an invalid.
my little daughter Annie has been
an invalid for some time" said
Mrs. Harris.
SHE HAD HIP DISEASE,
the consequence of a fall got over
two years ago. I had all the best
doctors in Waco examine her case
and attend upon her, but none
seemed to do her any good or give
her any relief from the terrible pain
she suffered continuously. W hen
[ first took her to DR.. McLennan.
SHE WAS CROOKED AND DE-
FORMED,
but she is not so any more, and now
she jumps around as if nothing was
the matter WITH zssscs$the
FIRST treatment DR.. MoLennan gave
Annie, she has not cried or suffered
any more pain.
IT LOOKS LIKE A MIRACLE
to cure such case in three weeks
after seven doctors had worked on
her without effecs on improvement.
1t was nay intention to take Annie
to Philadelphia to have her treated
before she was put under the skill
full treatment of DR.. McLennan,
and had made up my mind to spend
$4,000 to have her cured, as it was
not question of money, but a
question of my daughters health
with me. L tried to- get DR.. Nc
Lehman to guarantee cure, but he
would not agree to guarantee any
thing, but said he was, satisfied he
could cure her. He has kept his
word and everybody thinks it max
aculous. Waco Times.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
THE GOODS LOCATED.
The PIunder From the Moore & Handey Hard
 ware Company Has Been Recovered.

Hast night the valise full of razors, knives and other artfclss stolen from the hardware store of the Moore & Handley company early yesterday morning, were found by the officers on the Alabama Great Southern railroad tracks above Twenty-fourth street. They were hid under coal chute in an cid coal yard. Two little boys found the valise. It was returned to the company, but later put back and watched by an officer. The early part of the night the goods were watched by Officer Perdue. He was relieved at midnight by Officers Lang sten and Cole. In case the thieves, who are supposed to have hid the articles to be secured by them later on, are not apprehended the goods will be removed this rnoTrfng, and turned over to the company.
 All of the stolen articles have been recovered by the officers except the gold watch, the property of Mir. Wideman, and the $5 in money. The only hope of the ultimate capture of the thieves is in their attempt to dispose of the watch There is no clue as to the ideniiy of the thieves. Capt. Weir said last night that he did not think there was more than one man connected in the case.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
TWO SIDES TO MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES
JAMES FRAZIER ALLEGED TO HAVE
 SWORN FALSELY
For Bride and Then Didn't Get Her-She Is Securely Locked at Home and "Jamien
 Will Be Prosecuted For Perjury

Yesterday one MT. Bradley entered the office of the probate court and announced that his daughter was under the lawful age, but a license had been granted to James Frazier to wed her He asked for an explanation. It was shown that MT Frazier had made cath that the young lady was over the required age. The oath wats subscribed to as demanded by law before R. Sparks Jackson, a notary public.
 On the morning of Sept 6, MT. Frazier visited the office of 9he probate court in company with Luther Bailey He se- cured the license and, according to MT. Jackson's statement, signed the affidavit that the young lady was over the re- quired age, and Luther Bailey signed the bond. The wedding was set for last Wednesday,, but the father said 1t did not take place. The matrimonsaIry in- cfined daugEeer is ssfd to be securely locked and guarded at her fai hers home to prevent lthe consummation of the de- sires of the young people.
 MT. Bradley declared if there was any law on the matter and his money would procure thorough prosecution he would push the case against his would-be son. in-law. The case will be laid before the grand jury MT. Bradley sad his daugh- ter, Miss Lona Bradley, was only Is years old.
 This is the seeond case of a like na- tt1re that has been brought to Judge Porter's notice. In both cases the father will prosecute.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
THE STATE HAS ORGANIZED Its Quarantine Officers Under Capt. Amerine. MAYOR EVANS IN CHARGE Of the Roads Out of 6irmingham-EIeven Men
 on Duty and the Trains Were
 Worked Last Night.

Col. M. H. Aemerlne, who was recent ly appointed state quarantine officer, to- day assumed charge of the duties of his office.
 He was in conference with Mayor Ev- ans nearly all day. The conference end ed by entrusting to Mayor Evans the management of all quarantine opera tfons from this atty over the Alabama Great Southern, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, Southern and I.ouis- ville and Nashville roads.
 Mayor Evans appointed the following force: s. Wtggans, chief quarantine off, cer; J. B. Robbins and C. H. Cole, on the Alabama Great Southern, south; H. Garner and Mac Rfttenberry, Alabama Great Southern, north; T. T. Frierson, Georgia Pacific, west; T. R. Jones and Ed Gambell, Georgia Pacific, eas.; 8. McMurray and E. A. Perm, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham; T.. R. Mo Lain, Louisville and Nashville, accom- modation, north. Through passenger trains on the Louisville and Nashville will be handled by officers from Mont gemery.
 From the date of the organization of the state quarantine force, yesterday. the heavy burden of expense will be l1 ed from the city and carried by the state treasury. The officers will make Gaily reports to Mayor Evans through Chief Wiggfns.
 Capt. Amerine has had experience tl quarantine regulations before, and made a reputation for business-lilSe manage ment. His perfected executive abill y is largely due, it is said, 10 his connection with the Montgomery Grays during the days of military glory, when it required not only a thorough knowledge of tac- tics to command that famous company, but also a recognized administrative tal- ent.
 The Louisville an Nashville train ar- rived ten minutes late last night. The family of J. M. Davidson, a resident of Birmingham were cn board, coming from New Orleans. They were not al- lowed to stop. MT. Davidson claims he received rather harsh treatment. Said he; T wen. before Mayor Evans and Dr. Sholl and got permission to have my fanily s.op here. My family left here last Saturday, stopped in Biloxi one Qdy dIu 8elHt oui to NGW oIledllS. would not have wired them to come had not been granted permission to let them stop. I think it is an ousrage"
 Chief Quarantine Officer Wtggins claimed that the state quarantine had gone into effect sirce the permission was given, and that he had orders 10 let no one stop.
 The parties were carried on and ndt allowed to stop untGl they were across the state line.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
HARDWARE HOUSE ROBBED.
An Unknown Amount of Cutlery and Watch
 Secured by the Burglars

Yesterday morning about o'clock Capt. Weir and Officers Johnson, Thompson and Bodelxer were called to the Moore and Handley Hardware com pany's building on Powell avenue, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets by a telephone message stating that the place had been robbed. A watch and an unknown amount of hard
 ware was stolsn.
 J. H. Wideman, one of the employees
 of the place, was detained until a late hour at the place by some work. He
 left about midnight, but returned about
 2 o'clock for his coat, vest and watch. Whzn he re-entered the place he saw something was wrong and made a nasty examination. He found that the place had been robbed and called the officers.
 Off1cer Johnson saw a man sitting on some cross1ties near the Twenty-first
 street bridge and went in this direc-
 tfon. As soon as the man saw the of ficer he started on run for nearby coal yard. The officer quickened his pace and the other policemen, seeing him run, took up the chasa. They could not see the man but kept up with Johnson.
 The negro, for Officer Johnson said that he could distinguish the color. ran for high fence. He scaled this and escaped. As he attempted to get over the top of the fence Officer Johnson shot at him. He fired a second time through the fence. It is not thought
 that either shot took effect When the
 officers reached the place the negao
 was not in sight It is feared that he caught a train during the night and left
 the city. No other trace was found.
 but it is thought that there were two
 or more men in the job. The manner
 of entrance and the way the work was
 done leads the officers to think that it was the work of a gang of professional thieves.
 MT. Wideman lost his coat, vast and watch; Will French, $5 in money and some clothing, and Nat Rogan, mack
 intosh. Some of the clothing was re-
 covered at the place where the negro was seen by Officer Johnson. A va lise was also picked up there. The
 Moore & Handley company lost quite an amount of hardware. They refuse
 to say how much was taken, but 1t is
 known that a number of fine razors. knives and other articles were stolen The cutlery department seemed to al,- tract the thieves as the bulk of their plunder came from there.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
MUCH ADO ABOUT HOGS.
Mamie Hester Had Henry Austin and Wife Ar-
 rested For Perjury

Henry Austin and his wife, Sally, were arrested last night by Officer Hamilton on 8 charge of p=rjury. A warrant had bser issued for her at the instigation of Mamie Hester, a negro woman who was fined $24.S5 in the inferior criminal court a few days ago..
 The trouble grew out of a misunder- standing. The Hester woman had a small lot and a garden patch on Second avenue, between Twentyfourth and Twenty-fifth streets. She said Austin g hogs got in her yard and ruined her garden. She put them out. This is said ito have angered Austin and he tore away a fence that he had erected. The Hester woman then tore away one that she had erected. Austin had her ar- rested for cutting tha fence down and she was fined as above. She now says that Austin and his wife swore falsely att the trial and had a. warrant issued for them. When the hogs got in her yard she sued Austin and got a judg- ment from him.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD.
Temple Taylor, a Negro Woman, Said to Be
 it5 Years of Age When She Died

Yesterday afternoon Miller 6 Co.,, un- dertakers. buried the remains of Temple Taylor a negro woman, who was said to be 115 years old. A permit had been received from Judge Porter for a grave in the pauper cemetery. The cause of death was given as old age.
 The woman was born in Virginia in 17s2. She early removed to Alabama and lived around Montgomery She removed to Birmingham about eight years ago. She disd on Avenue A, be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. One Of her children went to Judge Porter to secure the permit. The woman said she was a daughter of the dead woman ard she was nearly TO- There Is one child older than herself.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris


 The following arr the arrivals at the Hotel Morris:
 s. M. Remis, Tray, Ala; J. R. Rose, St. Louis; P. P. Arozaren, New York; c. B. Compton, Louisville; G. F. R=gan. Louisville; c. c. McCullcch, United States army; J. D. Garrison and wife, Texas; c. H. Geraghty. Springfield, Mass; Frank s. Levin. New York; John Selden, New York; F. M. Lampton, Louisville; F. c. Shepard, Montgomery; w. B. Catchings, city; W. E. Chapin, AtIarta; A. A. Shulhafer, Atlanta; P. Lillie, Franklin, Tenn; Geo. F. Hollen- bsck New York; J. Guss Pearce, Car bon Hill, Ala; Mrs. M B. Patterson. Columbus, Miss; John B. Patterson, Co., lumbus, Miss; J. M. Heiskell,, Memphis; i; "Zonda,'' Chicago; J. w. Shauenberger, Montgomery; Mrs. Albert l.. Wells, Jr., Marshall Tex. Albert Wells, Jr., Mar shall, Tex; Katherine Wells, Marshall. Tex; Jesse P. Wrills. Cincinnati; J. Ja- coby New York; I. w. Stillwell, Mont gomery; Gal Jones, Selma; J. w. Frier- son, city; H. J. Lanman, Cincinnati; w. l.. Reynolds, Atlanta; E. A. Freeman, New York; F. Schwauhaussur, New York; Chas. E. Knox, New York; Wiley A. Bell, West Point. Miss; Miss Sailie P. Bi1Iups, Athers, Ga.; H. Strauss, New York; S. s. Wsst city; J. F. Martin, city; P c. Edmunds, Jr.; Lynchburg, Va. w. B. Fowler, Gadsdsn; Mrs w. Fowler. Gadsden; Miss Fowler, Gads- den; W. C. Fowler. Gadsden; s. H. S. Robinson, New York; Ethel Evans, West Plains Mo
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Sky-scraping Brothers.

Las: night Special Officer Thurber. of the lSloss Iron and Steel company, brought in nine prisoners from Mont gomery courty for the mines at Coal burg Among the number were James and Madison Hunt, two brothers, who were feer 8 inches. and feet anches tall, respectively They had been sem tenced to fourteen months in the mines for assault with intent to murder. They are among the italics. prisoners ever brough: to this city and perhaps the talIest in the mines.