davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
What Makes Men StrOng? ?

ELECTRCITYThe Fountain of Youth, the perpetual
which ustain all animal life 1t is the from which
the bubbng spirit of young manhood 1t is the vital ee
which keeps the force in old good old
the with it vital powers
Confidence flashes from the and the firm Without it
we'll how is with you? Are weak gloomy wanting physi
If you should begin
using this famous appliance for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Silent Zoo SnunaIN.

Louis Blanchard slept in a room with sew
eral others at a lodging house at 119 Nicollet
avenue Friday night. During the hours of
slumber some one stole Blanchards valuable
gold watch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
WHEN KITTY LAUGHS.

When Kitty laughs her boisterous gles
Brings instant, echoing mirth to me;
When Kitty frowns, my soul is shook
With terror-Kitty is our cook.
Detroit Free PresS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Who is the most popular school girl
In st. Paul? See page n
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
MRS. BoOTH-TUCKER COMING.
Will Be a Guest of the Mayor While
in the City.

Consul Booth-Tucker, the second daughter
of Gen. Booth. and wife of the commander
of the Salvation Army forces in the United
States. will visit Minneapolis Oct 26 and 81
She will be accompanied by Brgader Lewis
The event will be of the greatest Importance
to the Salvation Army in Minnesota and
special arrangements are being made for
their entertainment. The consul and briga-
der will arrive at the Milwaukee depot at
o'clock in the afternoon, where they will be
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04
CARTA DE MADRID
II do Mayo de 1897.
UU HayU Ue Io51.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Mi estimado amigo:


Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA.
Mi estimado amigo:
Despu6s de una semana, en- la que nj un
solo dfa ha dejado de discutirse en- la prensa
en- los cfrculos polfticos acerca de 81 debfa no
de hacerse manifestaciones populares otciales
en- honor de Polavieja, llega ell dfa del correo,
sin que haya otro asunto de que hablar LOS
lectores de LA CoRREspoNDENcIA.
El general lego aver Madrid; las anun'
ciadas manifestaciones resultaron deslucidas,
POGO expontaneas asi como realizadas trabaJo-
samente fuerza de bombo platillo de E1
haparciaz ell Yeraldo. La prensa conserva-
dora 10 mismo que la republican,, las combatlo
enGrgicamente, por eutender que implicaba una
protesta tacita contra otros dignfsmos gene
rales
Pero clio es, que como aver era domingo
ell pueblo madrileno principamente domln-
guero, Sc reunieron en- las GALES de translto al
gunas miles de personas para yer pasar el coche
del general. A este alganos vivas pronun-
ciados por varios grupos de estudiantes que
segufan 4 la escasa comitiva, quedo reducldo el
acto del que BE habfa dicho que iba q ser I'M
ponente. Por la noche hubo Illumination en-
'algunos edi6cios.
Xxx
Pero, sc asegura que ell asunto tlene cola,
va que las defercncas con que ha dlstlnguldo
Ia Reina al general, contrastan con la actltud
Ira ucl SoDleIuo. L, nay iuASA PiooSNo 1NS
Sc hala en- completa discrepancia ell Sr. Cano-
vas con las instituciones. ST asf fuera, no tar
darfamos en- sentir las consecuencias, y ahora
con mas e6cacia que antes, pues dentro de tres
dfas reanudaran las Cortes sesiones, va
es sabido que en- ell Parlamento suelen salir a
la superfcie las miserias poiticas, las cuales
dar;ln seguramcnte tema inagotabe los deba-
tes que sc preparan.
Cuanto este importante asunto, todo 10
que podria decir aquf seria aventurado Lay
que esperar, pues, sobre todo, porque no Sc
haran esperar los sucesos.
En- mi pr6xima carta podre ser mas expll-
cito, pues no solo estara para entonces lnlclado
ell debate polftico acerca de las guerras, las
reformas la situacion economica del pals, slno
que tambien va se habra habado mucho del
estado de nuestras re'aciones con los Estados
Unidos, pues en- estos dfas los despachos de
Washington son POGO tranquilizadores respecto
4 la actitud de Mr. Nc Kinley, qulen Sc lie
atribuye ell deseo de acceder 4 la apetici6n del
Senado americana, reconociendo Ia beligerancia
de los insurrectos de la Gran Antila.
Xxx
aparte de este, no hay hoy question al
guua de inter6s pa}pitantc = a. absorba la aten-
cion.
Todos son anuncios preparativos para la
batalla parlamentaria.
Hay que tener paciencia. Esperemos.
Suyo siempre affmo. amigo y compaiero.
Luls PARDO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04

-Yo puedo dec1ros pesonalmente sino que
estoy al poder claro
la nocenca del senior Hugue deseaba toda mi
alma Mi ha, a ha puesto clao agunos puntos
oscuros, quien debe hablar,-dijc, CANDIDA
x De modo que no habeis dcho la verdad la justca
cuando vuestra presastes
juez miranda Blanca.
Os die cuanto poda decros-le contesto grave
mente despu@s de- habr prestado declaaclon
ha ocurrldo un ncldente tene pero
prueba ,mpeta inocencia del snor Fer
nando Hughes.
-Digpaos referfrmelo, norta
iEs exacto, como affirm los periddicos, que bayals
encontrado en- la maea del ugues oculto entire los
dobeces de camisa papeo que contenan estrcn
ma. 80
- -Muy cierto, se1o1ta
-Encima de la camisa ,shabis pafuelos?
-Justamente
Pues ben, senor ,z--dio Blanca sonrendo riunfal
camlsa de seda los uelos aun deno
de la maleta en- Ell momento arrestaes senior u
Ell procurador dirigi5 mirada inquieta al uez a+
padeci6 'e
embargo, nosoros encontramos la maeta cerrada,
-Yo no puedo explcar Que la maeta anaroo;6
cerada pero 10 ST puedo aounos
mentos antes de vuestra subda NJ
20 doncea colocar denro de la la camisa los
Pahuelos Josehna, adelantaos decid esos senoros
cuanto sabeis ~ ~''os
Blanca hababa gran autoridad, dominando todoa
por su JuVenl energfa Josefna adean6 tfmidamene
una nueya sena de Blanca djo temblando:
@Como senior Hugues tena proyectado
iSlno me hapan oado ordenes hceran avaran
roPa sucla del cuando supe que Sc 10 iban
evar me prisa obeo se traiera todo h
que pudera pertenecerle Una terminado Ia nuse
todo dentro de la maleta. " P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

y padre abuea, 5habfan subido
ST, senor
Gambia estremec6 lgeramente; comprendfa que eaba
merced de ha porque por e cudado especial que
la verdad.
La joven continue diciendo con la mayor cama:
Mi abueta estaba habitac6n, padre, despues
de haber entrado momento la suya, drgi6
balloon la de mi madre mo asf, papa?
Sc vovi6 dgnamente haca ell baron Este estaba
dado por aqueas pruebas de grandeza de alma Su ha
hacer aque detalle aeaba de oda sospecha No
uvo fuerzas arob6 las palabras de
sgno Affirmative.
-iDe modo que vuestro padre pas6 por vuestro ado?
estabas aan deante del del cuarto del senor
Huguesf
ST, senor casi, ell msmo sitio encontras
trasteis sin sentido.
-Bien consecuencia que unicamente ha-
es poddo cuarto del Hugue espues de la
sada de doncela 81 nuesras sospecha aparan de
el es para que vayan recaer en-
-iCabalero!-le dijo Blanca desden precise
loco para hacer seme ANTE suposicion!
Un murmuo de indignation, fu6 la acogda dada pa
abras del juez que atrevi6 prosegu sin embargo
conclusion 6gca desprenda relate de joven
menos que djera la verdad.
Ell senor Hardy sonri6 bonachonamente dijo:
-Sefores, debo advertir que es mas que
p6tesis.
Tan absurda-excam6 Gambia con indignacion-que os
ruego volvas nsistir ella. En que 70 nsisto
que prolongueis nj solo mas abusiva
deteaci6n del senor Fernando Hugues!
Ell senor Hardy tuvo movimiento de ira pero la
haca todas las cosas decr sonrriendo
sc dirigi6 Hughes y q Protasio y les do: -
Estaia en- ibertad, senores creed que la usticia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04
Y A R IE D 4 D E 5.
Yenta de fincaS ruSticaS

Sc venden tres fncas: Una compuesta de
146 cuerdas de terreno, propias para cafe la
m;tad de ella, algunas cuerdas en- plantas
va productivas; y la otra mitad, propias pas
tos, tabaco frutos memories: tiene buenas
aguas para ell ganado, incluso un rio que colin
da con la misma fnca y casa de vivienda. Otra
fnca de 60 cuerdas tambien colindante con un
rio, propias cafe, pastos, tabaco frutos me-
nores; cuyas fincas estan situadas en- Toaalta
se puede ir a elias con carretas coches; y la
otra fnca esta compuesta de SO cuerdas situada
en- Toa-baja, propia pastos, tabaco frutoe
mencres, Sc recibe a cuenta del valor de elias
ganado vacuno caballar. ,Por compromises
que tiene su dueilo de interes, Sc venden 4 pre-.
clos muy bajos. Ell que fnterese alguna, dirt
:iase don Antonio Gonzalez vecino de Rio
piedras. 15-5
Mira ta-decfa un chico malague1o q
otro de su edad;-mi padre es tan alto que para
retorcerse los bigotes tiene que subirse una
escalera
-Pues el mfo-contest6 ell otro, tose tan
fuerte que ha tenido que alquilar una alcoba en-
otra Gale para no oirse por la noche.
Por vapor Benta "assssn 200 sass ai rino os'f' tR
Lopez de Heredia Companfa,, alambrado.
-Sus unicos importadores, Cerecedo, HERNIA
nos Compaflfa.
Julian {. BIanco Sosa aagsnte de as
de comisiones, informes consultas sobre todoa
los ramos de la Administrator, de la Agricul
tura la Industria ell Comercio. San Juan
de Puerto Rico, Gale de San Francisco hume
no 91.-Direcci6n telegrafca, -B1o'acosa. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04
~NOTICIAS

~ Ell sehor Alcalde municipal de AFRO
70, nuestro estimado amigo don Manuel Alon-
so y Vale, Sc ha servido remitirnos copia
certifcada del acuerdo tornado por la Junta
local de sanidad de aquel pueblo, con motive
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-04

Aun a la hora que escribimos estas lineas Qas
l2 del dfa) no ha sido levantado ell cadaver.
Procuremos adquirir mas detalles que publ
caremos oportunamente.
~ Ell dfa primero del actual falleci6 en-
Toa-alta ell ancano laborioso Industrial don
Juan Ramirez. Por su honradez mobiles SEN
timentos merecio siempre ell aprecio, ell respe-
to y la consideration de sus conciudadanos.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida. Fue un YER
dadero hombre de ben. Descanse en- paz,
reciban sus deudos nuestro pesame.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26

Some women are nervy, Mrs. F. G.
Turner of st. Louis is of that class.
She had a thrilling experience when
she and Miss Sophy Sebenhor were at
tackled by mad dog. The animal ran
down the street foaming at the mouth,
and first attacked Miss Sebenhor. who
turned him about with her parasol.
Then 1t sprang at the throat OF Mrs
Turner and fastened it's fangs in her
clothing. She seized the dog by the
back of the neck and ears, forced it
from her, placed it upon the sidewalk
and fell with her knees upon the brute
She held the struggling animal in this
position until her husband was tele-
phoned for and came to the rescue on
a bicycle, armed with a revolver. The
dog was killed. Mrs. Turner's arms
were almost paralyzed by the strug-
gle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
Accidental Happenings.

Willie and Mary Vogel, aged four
and ten respectively, were drowned in
the Blue river at Crete, Neb., falling
from narrow walk.
The Peter Adams paper mill at Buck
lane, Conn.,. has been destroyed by
fire. Loss upward Of $4,000. The
mill was owned by ]. D. Pickles and
brother.
The engine of passenger train
struck a buggy at Estills Springs,
Tenn, killing two of its occupants.
Another occupant was badly injured
about the face and head.
A twelve-year-old daughter of Thorn
as Langston Of Galesville, Wis, fell
from hay barn twenty-five feet. Her
arm was broken and her skull crushed,
but she is still alive.
While flying kite during heavy
electrical storm, Walter Vinson. a
twelve-year-old boy who lived in Kan
sas City, Kas., was struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
By the burning Of the Webele block,
on Ninety-second street, Chicago, Will
lam Carroll, Mrs. John Gross, Nicholas
Powers and Henry Myers were in
jured.
Near Mckinney, Tex, a petroleum
train was derailed. Two tanks ex-
ploded, scattering flames in every di-
rection, destroying portion of the
bridge Two men were badly burned
and may die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
IOWA.
SHAW FOR GOVERNOR.
Iowa Republicans Nominate a Stat
Ticket.

Iowa Republicans Nominate a State
Ticket.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Specialize
nomination of the Hon. L. NJ. Shaw Of
Crawford county as the standard
bearer of the Hawkeye Republicans in
the coming campaign ended one of the
most protracted and interesting con-
tests in the, history of Iowa politics.
Almost a dozen active candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination were in
the field, but most Of them dropped out
one by one, Mr.. Shaw gaining on each
withdrawal until four ballots had been
taken, when the nomination was made
unanimous. There were spirited but
short-lived contests over the other Of
fees, and after the adoption without
dissenting vote of the report of the
committee on resolutions the conven-
ton adjourned sine die. The balance
of the ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor, J. G. Nillman of
Harrison county; supreme judge Judge
Waterman of Scott county; railroad
commissioner, G. L. Davidson of Sioux
county: superintendent of instruction,
X. II. Barrett of Mitchell county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26

A number of representative men and
women have given the New York In
dependent their opinion as to what con-
stitutes the most striking characteristic
OF the period and the reign of Queen
Victoria. A response from Gladstone
properly leads the list of replies. No
answer touches a finer characteristic
than that of Frances E. Willard, that
the queen has set up and illustrated the
highest standard of personal purity.
10 be royal and yet pure in heart has
unhappily not always been a charac-
>eristic of English sovereigns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26

Considering the intense cold ofAlaska
it might be we'll for us to turn to Yuma,
Ariz., for a little relief. 1t has been
stated for fact that the ghost of a SOL
der, who had lived bad life in Yuma,
came back from the neither regions to
get his army blankets because he felt so
cold down there. Yuma is now a -four
lshing mining town with population
OF 5000. For weeks at a stretch the
temperature ranges from 81 degrees to
125 degrees. They remark that it is a
cool day when the mercury sinks down
to 80 degrees. This season Yuma has
had two spells of hot weather, when the
thermometer registered 1T degrees in
the shade. So, if one gets "froze out"
IN Yukon he could get thawed out in
Yuma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
People Talked About.

The wife of Senator Stewart avows
| the intention Of chaperoning a party
to the Alaskan gold fields next spring.
William Lamb Picknell of Boston,
the celebrated artise, died at Marble
head, Mass. suddenly. He was forty
five years of age.
Sylvester Scovel, the we'll known
New York World correspondent, is on
his way to Alaska in the interests of
his paper.
The archbishop of Toledo, Mgr. Mon
sillo. is dead at Madrid. He was born
cardinal in 1854.
Wallace Campbell of New York,
known as ''Wally de Forrest" an act
or, died suddenly at the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad station at Chester. Pa.
Count Morozzo Della Rocca, the dis
tinguished Italian general and pre-
mier aide-de-eamp Of the royal house
hold. is dead.
Philip Korn, a wealthy coffee plant
er of San Salvador, died at Tallac
Lake, Cal. The value of his property
is over S5,OOO,oo0.
Mrs. Frank Bush, wife of the COM
edian. was stricken with paralysis,
and died in New York. She was form
erly we'll known vaudeville perform
err under the name of Isabel Ward.
At the annual meeting OF the board
of directors of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
ingEam was selected to the vacancy
created by the death of the late G. Il.
Croker.
Edward II. Bush of La Crosse, aged
thirty-three years, a passenger conduc-
tor on the st. Paul road, brother OF
Supt. David Brush of st. Paul and
Yardmaster Brush of Minneapolis, 10
dead at Beloit. Wis.
Commander Phillip Hichborn, chief
constructor of the navy, has presented
to the city Of Hartford, through Sen
ator Hawley, the figurehead of Ad-
lniral Farragut's flagship, the Hart
ford.
President C. P. Huntington of the
Southern Pacific railway has presented
the University of California with val
liable collection Of old Spanish manu-
scripts dealing with the earliest his
tory of California.
There is plan on foot in the Play
ers' Club, New York, looking to the
purchase of bronze bust Of John
Gilbert as "Sir Peter Teazle." 1t will
he bought by subscription. 1t is life
size and the work of J. S. Hartley.
Agriol Paur, who organized the Lie
derkranz society and had been forty
seven years it's leader, is dead. aged
seventy-three years. He was instru-
mental in bringing over the first Ger
man opera company that visited this
country in 1851.
Archbishop Keane, late rector of the
Catholic University Of America at
Washington. arrived in New York on
the steamer Trave. He has been del
egated by the pope to attend the an
nual meeting of the archbishops of the
United States to take place at the
Catholic university in October.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
NORTHWEST NEWS
NORTH DAKOTA.
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH.

A Traveller Dies in a Grand Forks
Hotel After a Quarrel.
Grand Forks, N. D., Special.-H. y.
McKoon was found dead in the bath
room of suite at the Hotel Dacotah
under suspicious circumstances. On
the 18th inst. G. White. II. Y. Mckoon
and c. G. Lanehart registered ut the
hotel from New ork city. They We're
together constantly until yesterday. all
drinking considerably. Yesterday Mr..
Lanehart seemed to have fallen out
with his friends, and paid his bill ana
quit. Since then he has not been seen.
White and the dead man occupied the
same room last night, and the occu-
pants Of adjoining rooms claim that
there was considerable trouble in the
room all night between the two men,
who appeared to be Quarreling.
White has been held to await an in
vestigation. He claims that the man
came to his death from an overdose
of opium. A doctor was called last
night, and left the man better, and the
explanation is that the drug brought
on heart disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
Crimea and Criminala.

The government has decided to try
Coli by court martial. He still de-
family declares that other startling
crimes will follow.
Henry J. Reed, money lender, and
his sister, Blanche NJ. Reed, were
found dead in their home at North Adj
ans, Mass. They had apparently been
murdered by burglars.
Inspector George w. Hazen, of the
New York district of the secret service
bureau, has captured Greek George"
a counterfeiter of international repu-
tatiOn.
William G. Read, stockbroker, and
Carl S. Neuberger. an importer com
mitted suicide in New York, on ac-
count Of business troubles, it is sup
posed.
George Polycramis, otherwise known
as Greek George notorious New
York counterfeter. who broke from
Ludlow Street Jail, was caught in Chi
cago.
Michael DeviDe fatally shot Alexan-
der Gowry at colon. an OsAaloosa, Ia,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
SOUTH DAKOTA.
pEpAGoGuEs AROUSED.

They Object to supt. Cranes i"''f-
prstntion of the Law: ,oo-
yelmillion, S. d.. Specializing iH ,a
school law provided that state eet'' -,
Gates should be granted graduates y,
the state normal schools and the s'a ,
university. who have taken W., ~,
cources in pedagogy presrrins,1, ' II.
those institutions; also to "reslueh
graduates of any college in TINS s,a"
having taken Il course Of study equlVa.
lent to the advanced course or stuuS
prescribed IN either Of the stare NOT
NAL schools or the collegiate depart,
ment of the state university; provio &c,
the applicant has taught successfully
in the public schools for at least one
year. State superintendent Sfale
rules that the second clause does not
apply to the normal and state unlvet'
sity graduates. and thus discrlhl''1-
ton in favor of graduates of other cor
leges arises. \ large number or teaci'-
ers are affected, and much surprise IS
expressed mt the action of Mr.. crane.
The attorney general has been asked
for an opinion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26

suburb. Devine's wife was also slight.
~ wounded. Devine charged Gowry
with breaking up his home. He sur
rendered to the sheriff.
Thad Butler and Jesse Pearson, two
white boys, aged fourteen, became in.
volved in fight during religious SER
vices at Butler Church, near Star City,
Lincoln county, Arkansas. and injured
each other so badly that they may die.
Charles NJ. Clifford Of Chicago MUIR
dered his wife by cutting her throat
with razor, and then committed sui
eide by shooting. Clifford was baker
and lived at 3O2 Rush street, where the
tragedy occurred. The cause is UNI
known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
Ready for HarvestinE.

Pembina, N. D., Specialize rates
of the last forty-eight hours will pre-
vent farmers from harvesting for some
days, and in many places the land will
be too wet for horses to travel on it
and haul a binder. The present wealth
err has discouraged the tanners, but
if dry weather sets in at once there
will be 10 very serious damage done
to crops. Mostly all farmers in the
northern part of this county would be
cutting wheat on this date. and a few
would have commenced before had it
not been for the rains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
Injured While Drunk.

Madison, s. ID, Special.-Willlam
Fee. who has been lying at the Com
mercial house the past few days in a
critical condition, was yesterday re-
moved to the house of his brother,
Henry Fee, of Woonsocket. In
drunken condition he fell down
slippery stairway and received an in
jury to the spine, resulting in paralysis
of the lower part of the body. His
brother intends to sue the liquor deal
er who, under the new law, is respon-
Sible in such cases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
HIS Honor Hit.

Sioux City, Iowa, Special.-With his
naked fist Frank Thomas of Neville,
this county, inflicted probably fatal in.
juries on Justice of the Peace D. C.
Reed. The two We're alone in Reeds
office Saturday night. They quarreled
and Thomas finally struck his adver-
sary. 1t is feared the latter's skull is
fractured. The cause Of the fight is
unknown. Thomas is under $1,000
bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26

The dairymen of Illinois have got
their anti-color (butterlne) bill enacted
into law, but will now have to push it
in the courts. A Chicago paper last
week said: "Butterine manufacturers
have banded together to test the con-
stitutionality of the anti-butterine
color law. They will resume manufac-
turing and coloring it in defiance of
the statute. Three of the largest firms
engaged in it's manufacture have al
ready resumed. They are the Fried
man Manufacturing Company, Braun
& Fits, and the w. ]. Monkey Com
pany. They will persist in making,
coloring and selling butterine until ar
rests are made. Then the fight in the
courts will begin, all the firms having
pooled issues in this. The claim of
uncanstitutionality is based upon sew
eral points. One is that butter is COL
ored by the same process as butterine,
and what is lawful for one is lawful
for another. A second point is that
the law is special legislation, in the in
terest of one industry and against an
other. A third point is that the bill
was passed after midnight-the hour
fer adjournment of the legislature
and that the clerk on the third read
ing did not read from the original bill
but from copy. This last allegation
is undoubtedly true, as the original bill
was stolen from the engrossing clerks
office. The new law should be pushed
to it's full strength, and no time should
be lost in following up violations Of
it. Every transgression should be fol-
lowed by a case at law.