davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
VIM, the ChIn... rhink.

AS an instance OF the wonderment
with which the average denizen OF
China watches the doings OF Euro
peans, tho Literary Digest publishes
the following opinion Of a Chiuaman
who lives near Shanghai:
-we are always told that the coun-
tries OF the foreign devils are grand
and rich, but that cannot he true, else
what do they all come here for? It
is here that they grow rich. But you
cannot civilize them; they are beyond
redemption. They will live weeks
apd months without touching a
mouthful of rice, but they eat the
flesh Of bullocks and sheep in enor-
nous quantities, That is why they
smell 80 badly; they smell like sheep
themselves. Every day they take n
bath to rid themselves OF their dis.
agreeable odors, but they do not suc-
coed. Nor do they eat their meat
cooked in small pieces. 1t Ii carried
into the o. in large chunks, often
half raw, and then they cut and slash
and tear it apart. They eat with
knives and pronss; it makes a civil
lized being perfectly nervous. One
fancies himself in the presence OF
sword swa]lnwes- The opium poison
which they have brought US, they do
not use themselves. But they take
enormous quantities OF rssEichu and
shaHg-ping eAH txhisky and cham
pasnel. The latter Is very COED.
The. know what Is good, the rascals.
II IS because they eat and drink so
much they Deyer rest. A sensible
ci-iliIed person does nothing without
due consideration; bat the barbarians
hurry with ever, thing. Their anger,
however. is only a fire Of straw; il YOU
wait long enough they get tired Of
being angry. worked for two OF
them. The one we used to call the
Crazy Flea because he was always
jumping about; the other We named
the Wooden Gun because he never
won't of, though he was always at full
full cock.
aThey certainly do not know how
TO amuse themselves. You never see
them enjoy themselves by sitting
quietly upon their ancestors grave.
They jump around and kick balls as
il they were paid to do it. Again,
you will find them making long
tramps into the country, but that is
probably a religious duty, for when
they tramp they whv sticks in the
air, nobody knows why. They have
no sense Of dignity, for they may be
found walking with IN They
even sit down at the came table with
women. and the latter are served first.
Yet the women are to be pitied, too.
On festive occasions they are com
PEELED to appear almost naked before
every man who likes to look at them,
and then they are dragged around u
room to the accompaniment OF the
most hellish music"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
Henry Georges Splinter Rcpl y.

Henry Georges Splinter Rep ly.
The late Henry George had a spec
ial gift III the rejoinder as a weapon
i'll argument. After his address on
his land tax theory he always invited
his hearers to ask questions, which he
delighted in answering. In 1883. at
ter IA lecture ut Howard university in
Washington, a western Congressman,
accepting the invitation, said:
after all, Mr.. George. you advo-
cate a system OF confiscatiou Of prop
erty. IL | should take the wild land
and cultivate and btautify it, ]
would have won undisputed title to
the land itself, and you should recog-
nizc my proprietorship in it."
Tins sally won lond applause, but
the applause WIS %deafcning when Mr..
George had flung back this reply:
Il thought l had explained that all
improvements onght by right tn be-
long To the 'mprover. On that we
agree. | 90 farther. All that you
produce out of the land by your Ia
Dor should belong 10 you. IL /
should see you sitting on the sea-
shore and should Sec you catch Il
large fish, or, il other words, bring
forth or produce that fish, l should
maintain your right to it as your
property, to use, to sell, to give or
bcqucath; but I'll be hanged, sir, il
I'll agce That you own the ocean from
which you produce that fish. Land
stands in the same relation to man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

This country in 1897 exported 1852
horses and 7.I73 mules. the total
value OF which WINS SJ.3li 600. mnk-
ing rather nm important item " for.
oign trade. Tho exports OF horses
have increased over five fold since
1893 There WIS never ns mnny M
5000 sent abroad prior TO that year.
Tho increase ia due Ia tho decline in
the value Of horses in this country.
resulting from their displacement by
cables and electricity on city street
car lines. and the general depression
in tho country. I1orc IL, undoubt.
c1ly. n surplus Of horscs in the Unit.
cd States, and probably this will con.
tinuc. go that exports arc litrly to 30
on increaslng.-Kausas City Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
Most Wonderful Temple.

The most wonderful temple in the
world is built on a rocking stone on
the SUNNI. Of mountain III North
ern India. 1t is impossible TO imag-
inc a more wonderful situation than
that OF this temple. The rocking
stone il situated on a mountain over
twenty Thousand feet high. 1t weighs
many thousands of tons. but is bal
anced OF 30 fine n point that n COM
paratively light pressure ia sufficient
to mako it sway. Whether or not the
grea! rock was raised to its present
positiCo by human hands is a mys-
terry to scientific minds. 70 it was,
the labor was "A to which no mod.
ern engineering feat can be COM
pared. The Hindo priests teach their
followers that the rock was placed in
position by the help Of the gods. In
this gay they add considerably to
the feeling OF awe which they desire
to create. The worshippers at this
shrine must first make the ascent OF
the mountain, a matter Of great diff
Guilty. Then they spend seven days
Of preparation in a temple built on
the sohd mountain before they are
permitted TO make the final passage
to the mysterious rocking stone. To
reach the stone it Is necessary to
cross a bridge over a great chasm.
Nature and man have combined to
make this Hindu shrine awe.inspir.
ing 10 the devout. After crossing the
bridge the pilgrim mounts a ladder,
TO which he clings in terror for his
life here and in the hereafter. The
temple on the rock ia necessarily a
small place. Three priests oficia.e
in it. The mysteries which take
place there no nan Is permitted to
reveal. Europeans have seen 1t from
a distance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
Candles Won't Burn In Dawson.

~ A'fh F'hs
Talk about candles being worth
$3.50 apiece in Dawson; it's all
wrong said Charles Way, yesterday.
Il wintercd on the west fork Of Stew
art River i'll ~ and % with a party
from Sitka. We went into winter
quarters early, having good prospects
on a bar directly in front OF our log
cabin. We had plenty Of supplies
that wo had hired the Indians to
bring i'll for Us via Dyca. Among
other things we had a gross OF tallow
candles. Things went along nicely
until Oct. -, when at noon it begun
to grow cold. You could feel it settle
down. The water in the boxes would
not run more than twelve feet with
out getting thick, so wo quit work
and went into the camp. We loaded
the stove up with birch wood, and
somebody lighted a candle. IL burn
ed a!l right for a minute or two, then
tho light commenced to grow dim,
aud in all appearances went out. |
was surprised, upon examination, to
lind that the wicG was still burning,
but the tallOw was not melting. /
watched the wick rs il burned, the
fire burning itself right in tho candle
until the wick was consumed clear
down to the bottom, melting u hole
about the size Of a lead pencil through
the tallow, but useless rs a light, and
We had Ia go to bed in tho dirk
Candles arc not worth sl.50 cacl
when the weather in :enl cold, for they
won't buru.--St. Paul Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LASD OFFICE,

CARSON, CITY. New, Jan. -, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given tha tho State Of
Nevada, under the Act Of Congress- approy.
cd June l6, iSSJ (2l Stats. 211D, has filed in
the United States Land Onicc II, Carson
City. Nevada. Lis: No. az Of lands selected
under said Act, and has applied for n Pat.
emit for said lands that o part Of said list
IL open to the public for Inspection. ana u
copy thereof. by descriptive sub. divisions
has been posted In "a convenient place in
said United states Land ONCE for the In
Spcction OF NIL persons interested and the
public generally.
Within tho next sixty days following tho
date OF this notice protests or contests
against tho claim al said state OF Nevada
To any tract or sub division described In
the list, on the ground that the same in
more valuable for mineral than AGRICULTURAL
purposes. will be received ana noted by tho
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Onlcc nj Carson CITY. Nevada, Tor 70.
port to tho General Land once At Wash.
iugton, ID. G..
Tho following nrc tho sub divisions dc.
scrihcd, To wit: n o q OF n q =. 8 " 4 of u
%, n 3 Of u " 4. \ q \ Of u = and u " :,
OF y " ~. soc. II, and \ " = Of y ~ a sec. ~,
7 III N H 80 y u IA H.-2S aCrCs.
&C PRATT,
State Land Register OF the State
OF Nevada.
Date OF first Insertion, Friday. Jan. 81, 1879.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
June LIST to November LIST, 1883.
Nevada Commission:
COL II. Is. MAXSoN.... Vice President, OF Nevada, Reno, Nevada.
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Tho Trans. MhghEsppI ana International Congress is composed of dele
gates nm every State and Territory, Vest OF the Mississippi river. Tho
ida OF thisex exposition originated in that Congress at its session a. . uahl in
is3h and the project has become n National enterprio md the National
ComtnHaicn has sheen organized and 10 in active service, there being nne
commissions or eneh oftho sevcrnl departmontso Of tho Government. Most
OF the Irana Nlssisspp States ire well along in tho way Of gathering cr-
hlbns nom their restrictive S'atos and many otthem have made liberal mp.
prOpriutnDns, while others are preparing eXLibitB through priynto entcr.
prise.
Vice. PRESIDENT II. H. Mayon OF Reno, Inns ma 10 arrnngcmonts whereby he
can get Neyhd exhibits shipped from my point in the State along the line
OF mo y L. IL Il To Omaha and return, and he rcquosta all persons who
wish tn interests o the State advertised, to cooperate with the Erpos;-
prepare One product of hsU county and send it To the nearm point on tho
returned to TIT same - int att tho close OF The exposition freq Of expense Il
hIbhton. Before sending anything To tho line OF tn. railroad n full de-.
who n turn will notify the Vce.President, who will nifty him what action
to take ,othcrwlsc there might be many Implications. Apply To your
County Representative fer further information, and don't lot this opuor-
tunity OF ADVERTISING the resources OF Nevada 10 lost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. Ney.. Dec. n, 1907

STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. New, Dec. 81, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the state Of
Nevada, under the Act CT Congress approx
Ell June 10. 1880 C2i stats. 2s7. has tled 10
the United States Land Oftcd At Carson
City. Nevada, Lists So.IS la3ard 1874 of lands
selected under said Act. and has applet for u
patent for said lands; that q part OF said list
Is opc TO the public for inspection, and Il
copy thereof. by descriptive subdivisions,
said United States Land Onice for the In
spection OF AL persons interested and the
public generally.
date of this notice protests or contests
against the claim OF said State OF Nevada
10 any tractor subdivision described In the
list. on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses. will be received and noted by the
REGISTER and Receiver OF the United States
port to the General Land Orice ~ Wash
,rGion. ID. e.
The following are the subdivisions de-
Serto+Ai, TO wit: S: 4 Of : Z. =. sec =: $:
Of y. T. 4 and y. r. q OF :. r. 4. Sec. 81,
y. w. u OF $. W. ~ ". u OF y. w. 4 and
y. E. OF y. +: u Sec. q, n. q Of y: W. =
y. w. q aud Lots ; and I OF sec. r s. y of
y. e. =, :. W. = offs. +. Y, 5. e. = OF s. W.
= and Lot , OF Sec. ~. i OF y E. . AM y.
! and : sss'S:S ". Of :: ". Sec: 81. y,
W 4 OF y. w. u sec. ~, +. Il OF :. r. =. y.
r. "a o! :. E "a. :. W. a OF v. W. 4 and y.
". 4 OF :. ". !. Sec. -. Z. Il OF s. =. = Sec.
L. u, S. +. 4ofS =. W u. y. i Of S. =. =
ands Et cts. Z: = Section 81, t iSN. K.
90 E, y. y OF y. w. 4. y. y OF y. +. q, :.
OF :; =: = i q + And !. &: =
-. ": = Of +. 4. 8. y ofS. W, a. y. ". a
OF =. W. = Section IS. y =. = of y. ". a, r.
i OF y. =. = and y. z. a Of :. + = See. ~.
sec -, S.I !. q :. i, and !. =. sis 5.
- sec. .; IL :. Of T. = Sec; - = s
q aud W. !. OF y. W. a sec. 81. r. 1. OF Y.
r. q, acd r.. !. Of =. f.. a. Sec. =. r. !. OF y.
+. -. r. !; OF =. r. "a. 5. w. a OF :. r.. a and
:. z. a OF :. ". =. See. 81, and n. W. Z OF
+. sc. -. and s. Il Of :. W, !. q Sec.
2s. 7. 80 y. Il. Is Z. W. i OF :. q. !, and =. !:
of :. W. = Sec. G, and :. W. "a of 5. r. q See.
5, T. Is y. Il. SO e., :. W. = OF 5, .. = sec Is
$ Il Il 5. ". = and :. L = of :. F.. = Sec.
=. 7. - y r. 81 r $. E = Of :; + = See. 81.
=, W. \ OF s. W. 4 and :. T.. = OF >. W. a
Sec. -. W. u OF y. ". a Sec. -. :. f.. a "
y. Z. a Sec. ~, y. !: OF :. W. a. :. T.. a Of :.
+. Nv. i of ;. F.. = and 5. ". OF y ~
y. II. GS f.; .. i ots. i. i and s. 4 sec. 8.
r. - y. X. "a ELS. W. = OF y. W. i: y. W.
= OF :. W. = aud Lot I sec. =. T. 81 y. II. ii
L.: f.. I. OF y. W. =, :. W. a OF y. ~. q,
and y. W. "a of s ". i Sec. IS. r. - v. Oh
y, and :. 4. of y. W. = sec. 10. T. - y Il.
5, T. - y. n 63 l.; :. W. u OF W. = See. ,.
l.. u OF :. D. a see. 2, y. y. :. y. D.. :. OF y. "
4 and y. 4 OF : z. and :. ". i of :. y \,
see. IL, v. W. l OF y. W. Lscc II, y. ". a Of
y. ". = sec Is, y. Il OF y. T.. = and $ " =
y. Z. i sec. ID 7. 81 y. Il. 81 L. N. ID. Il. = ~
tl31.Ta acres.
\. c. PRATT.
State Land REGISTER NJ the State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

In the public schools ~ Brooklinc,
Mass, they have introduced n now
idea. Alternately the girls. ms we'll ~
The boya' nro taught tho usc of tho
ordinary tools for working in wood.
ana tho boys arc taught how Ia do
simple cooking, such M making
coffee and broilng stcaka and chops.
Tho plan has been II notable eucccm
aud other schools aro adopting il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

\ great CONJUNCTION seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not a new de-
parture by any means. as the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company and
it's connections have been operating Il
through car service between the Pa
ciiic and Atlantic Coast yia. SILT Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City md
Chic' 70 for years, and three da. q
each week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. Tho
cars for this through service are Of
the latest Pullman design. and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. \ Pullman porter is rs.
signed to each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
OF "a Special Excursion Agent,
whose duty it is TO sec that passcn.
gers are given every comfort md nj.
tention. For further information, an.
! ply to any agcntgpr 10 Is. +. Neyins.
General Agent, or TO II. VI. Gushing.
Travelling Passe niger Agent. D. & Il
@. Il. r.. 50 West Bird South ST. Sal,
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE lASD OFFICE.
CAMSON CITY. NCN. Dnc u.


Notice Is hereby given that the state of
Nevada, under tue Act OF CouErcSS approved
June 10, lsSl. (2i stats. 1911. has HE'D Ia the
United States Land OGicc AT Carson Clty.
Nevada, List No. lgi OF lands selected ~
der said Act, and has applied for "A pat. Mt
Tor said lands; mat - part OF said list Is
open To the public for inspection. and a
copy thereof, by descriptive sub Il visions
has been posted ia a convenient place in
said United States Land ONCE for thc IN.
spect!on OF all persons Interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim OF said State 81 Nevada
TO any tract or subdivision described Ia the
list. on the ground that the same II more
valuable for mineral h "A agricultural pur
noses, Will be rcrcivCd and noted by the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Oricc At Carson CITY, Nevada, Tor r.
port To the General Land Once at Wash
ington, d. G..
The following are the subdivisions dc.
ScTibcd, To wit: 5. ". ) OF =. ". a nud n. =.
= OF y. ". -, sec. %. II. @. a Of u. q. a. v. T..
u or II. ". "a and n. u. a Of =. ". a, and a..
". = n. g. = sec. -. and u. a Of =. e. 4,
sec. 81. tai y. II. ~ 4. VI. ID. Is. * M.-2sJ
acres.
A.. {. PRATT,
State Land ltu,istCr of the
State OF Nevada.
Date of tlTst insertion. Friday, Dec. -. 1897
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
STATE LAND OrrICE.

V VI
CAEsOS CITY, New. Dec. ~, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress ap-
proved June Ii, lS9l (2l stats. lDH, has ilIcd
In the United states Land once ut Carson
City, Nevada, List No. lpi OF lands selected
under said Act, and has applied for a pat
cEt for said lands; that a part Of said list
is open tn the public for Inspection. and n
cOpy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions.
has been posted In u convenient place ia
said United I Itcs Land Onice for the in
spcction OF all persons Interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following tho
date OF this notice prO'cStS or contests
against the claim Of said State OF Nevada
to any tract or sub division described In the
list, on the ground that the same Is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur.
poses. will he rrCci"cd and noted 10y the
Register M Receiver ~ the United States
Land OnlCc NJ Carson City, Nevada. for re.
port To the General Land Omcc at Wash.
iLgtOn. ID. G..
The following are tho subdivisions de.
scrlbcd, to wit: ". 4 Of =. ". a, See. -, L.
81 y. u. 81 T.. ". d. u. & No acres.
a. e. PRATT.
State Land Register of the state
Of Nevada.
Date OF first insertion, Friday. Dec. -, 1897.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

resolution has been introduced
into tho Now York Legislature con
CURING Senator Murphy and re quest .
my hia resignation for voting Tor tho
Teller resolutions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04
We will! give you the chance Of your
life to r not only one but many
dollars. The greatest clearing sale
that has yet been announced In EIko
County.

Boys 2 and 3 piece suits will be sacrificed to clean out
odds and ends and make room for lev stock.
Sl.75, $500 suits reduced to Sl.25
$500, $3.50, 81. 90 suits reduced to...Sl. so, Sl.75, $500
$500 suits reduced to.......... 800. .....".. S2.75, $500
So'oo slltS REDUCED S3.oU, S4.UO
$3.50, 500, $500 suits reduced to. ................... So. 90
Boys pants reduced in same proportion.
A general 10 per cent reduction OH mems clothes.
Sale begins Saturday, January 22nd, and closes, alb
sOlutely, February 9th.
We are prepared to fill orders from the country on
these goods and can suit everyone.
Rcinhart Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

Tickets for the entertainment
Wednesday night are going like hot.
cakes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-04

y. c. PRATT.
State Land Register OF the State
OF Nevada.
Date OF FIRST insertion, Friday, Dec. 81. 1877.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-09
DESTROYING LICE ON CATTLE,

DESTROYING LICE ON CATTLE
Aloes in fine powder is specific for
the destruction of lice on all animals,
and as it has no poisonous properties,
its intense bitterness being what kills,
it can be freely applied, and as it is
to be used in dry state its applica,
ton is as safe in cold as well as in
warm weather, consequently it is free
from all objections urged against other
remedies. Use with fine pepper
box, busting and rubbing it in all
over, then curry out inside of week.
Or, take pound of fresh lard, fourth
of a pint of kerosene oil and 4 ounces
of sui lphur powder or flowers of sui.
phur; mix them thoroughly. With
this mixture rub the animals head,
also the spine and upon the shoulder
and brisket and under the thighs and
wherever the vermin is seen.
Repeat the operation once week
until the lice disappear, which will
not be long. Or, take quassia chips,
steep in water and wash the animal
thoroughly. One application will kill
the lice, and in case of nits that are
not hatched, the second application,
put on few days after, will entirely
rid the stock of the vermin.-From
American Horse Book.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-09
To Protect Birds Nests.

An act to amend Section l,6!4, of the
General Statutes of 1882, appearing as
Section 432, Of the Revised Statutes OF
lSD3. Nolume2, so as to prohibit the
destroying of the nests of certain birds.
Section /. Be it enacted by the gen.
eral assembly Of the state of South
Carolina: That Section 1,694, Of the
general statutes Of 1882, appearing as
section 432 Of the revised statutes oi
1898, volume 2, be and the same is
hereby, amended by inserting the
words, "Nor shall any person or per-
sons destroy or rob the nests of any OF
the said birdsn between the words "sec-
tion," and "and" on line nine of said
section so that said section, when
amended. shall read as follows:
Section 432, Q,694.) 1t shall not
be lawful for any person in this state
between the first day of April and
the first day of November, in any
year hereafter, to catch, kill or in
jure, or to pursue with such intent,
or to expose for sale, any wild turkey,
partridges, quail, woodcock or pheas-
ant, or between the first day of March
and the first of August, any dove or
at any time during the year to catch,
kill, injure, or to pursue with such in
tent, by fire light, amy of the birds
named in this section; nor shall any
person or persons destroy or rob the
nests Of any of the said birds. Amy
person so doing shall be deemed guilty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-09

NARROWING FALL GRAIN IN THE
SpRING.-Some years ago I was Obliged
to run an Acme" pulverizing harrow
clod crusher and leveler across field
that had had been sown with wheat.
The harrow had to be tuken TO a dis
tant field for spring work, and as it
was unavoidable I run it across the
field. thought the wheat would be
killed, but it was not, but on the con-
trary the path of the harrow was soon
as green again as the rest of the field,
and in short time became conspicu-
ously greener, and the mark of the
harrow was visible until harvest, when
the straw was some inches taller, and
much more heavily filed with grain.
This accidental experience led me the
next year to harrow all my winter
grain in the spring, with the same de-
sirable result.-Henry Stewart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-09
Fees For Filing Liens.
An act to regulate the fees for filing,

An act to regulate the fees for filing, in
dexing and certifying chattel mortgages
bills of sale and other instruments ir
the nature of liens OH personal proper
ty, where the amount secured is no
more than 800.
Section l. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly Of the state of Soulf
Carolina: That on and after the ap'
proval of this act no greater fee thai
Is cents shall be charged or collected
by any clerk of court in this state fo
filing, indexing and certifying any bill
Of sale, chaltel mortgage or other in
strument in the nature of lien on per
sonal property where the amount Sc
cured is not more than 800.
Section 2. That all acts or parts o
acts inconsistent with this act be, ant
the same are hereby, repealed.
Approved the 1lth day of February
A. D. 1898.