davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
Daily Eagle
VI VI. MURDOCH. Editor
An American to Be Proud OF.

Theodore Roosevelt in being a splendid type OF Amer
tcan cosmopolte. He his dash of manner from his
ranch life rich, raised in luxury he
Still had sense enough of few rich
distinguished themselves simply because OF the
discipline which boy under the spur
of necessity acquires developes character
So Roosevelt resolved upon life, and that activity
combined talent, has marked of him. in
his resignation position the second
place regiment purpose extra hazardous
acquitted honor. the the people of his
declaring that he is of the stuff Of which
leaders are made coupled that he be elect
governor The proposition has amazed confused and
nonpussed the machine politicians the Empire state
They urge energetic enthusiastic. too
blunt around fighter play the sedate
executive In other words he is too decent and
independent of suit the professional
politicians it is not altogether admra-
ton his record the ede accorded to heroes that
incline people New York towards him. The
brought him prominently to the 'front.' but the
people of York if this entire knew of his
sterling being the soul Of candor fearless and
straightforward bosses banch in contemplating the
poor they under him. Still Theodore
Roosevelt splendid type Of American and it now
looks though forces combined cannot
turn prevent his from nominating him
for governor governor whom political machine could
run nor any manipulate. If he is nominated he will
Empire state will have had no
governor in He would prove terror to
wrong high well in low life His admnistra-
would be honest courageous and independent and no
one conspicuous for ability
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
Along the Kansas Nile

r fs strange that the wood-pecker Is
indigenous to Kansas. He is 50 pa
tient.
JR. Burton says you must either who'll
w condemn or wholly commend the late
war. The injunction is arbitrary.
It has been discovered as a sociological
fact at ETnporia that the further down
on her forehead a girl wears her hat the
worse flrt she IS
Al the lola fair rhe other day Senator
PETER was introduced and spoke briefly -
II Is evident that PETER Is trying hard
20 make votes.
The next legislature viii be Republican.
There will be an attempt 20 increase the
salaries Of county officials. The Repubi-
cans Will smash it.
I.eedy Is having trouble with Ms eyes.
The state f. reasonably certain that II -
not his backbone He has more ~ Il than
any Kansas governor since Anthony.
The Wichita Republicans denounced the
Metropolitan police law IN their platform.
The Atchison and Lesvenworth Repub.i-
cans are said 10 wan; the police boards
re-lnstated-
John p. s. John has boltef Lse6y and
Will vote for PETER BE says that be
would rather see a brewer governor thsn
2 man who Is trying - carry water On
both shoulders.
Governor I.eesy tells 4 personal friend
that he has rad less worry and more
comfort since tne police c9mmiEs5onE were
abolished tasn az a1y former tiE1e - his
Administration
The Kansas building ~ Omaha s. saiS
20 be dinky- The Sebrsska people gay
tie building ard Kansas EsneyaiiT- 7 20
feeling against kansas Is said 20 be worse
IN Nebraska ihsa IN New YORK
Jerry Simpson couten6ed n congress
that ne rneu-gg-Ear fuca 49, ne Oregon
were e only fer east defence The part
the fnciana fns Iova aue tee oreEsu - <
n TIA; battle nust have turned gsrf5 3
Raj. white
caar.es sco,t q Ioia RS a. sdr1.rss3s
friendship for Fre1 FBrat0n- Re says
q hin. lie Is fu rTgsa sn3 IN Tact
quiet. modest. strong. csg4a3s. ae7'a-
ptisaes younE nza. = eFeF faFrs ~ss
s7e a. - Ger ans a Fsnileaaaa q every
sense that phrase implies
4 --s-ss+s- y ygtnsaId. thIzkHz - wss
a. active ~ ne sver Tss- 1sH1Se1 ffoSn
= roysne train aad Eke8 % aaFs ksllss
-s-rae,f 4s says. ~SgS. shes ws sry
>, couvlres AIRY ore tEat - az as &C
,fqs a. ever we GO = WhesT Nits or
r.o1.a. walca seerns 50 savs sost zsas q
- natural sex3s iifT
Ia a Earsaa 'oNa t~a chsl6ists fart
lea wers .nsesz-zs2e. fas yves srsfsss
sFks ard Se~s wfs ezcs otasr 1ssraef4-
Ally re two =rr rEn - rss arzs
g,asto~srs- Or zea- - ce1fs& Tas fz1-
rlss paete1. sHas aas tar zsf1u 81 ss~r-
Izss wesE = tss rasamaassg Wasz azs
xsfs agpes-sss ~ fas sfssefs NIfs rsft
ia zhgch the So ses ra1 - AS eeEa
srs the oFne- Hffs zssa s sSsvg &C. sessA
:se Esys4 r@a ss.2z 49, E-----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
There Would Be Too MANY Men.

II the Cars proposition should be acted adopt
ed who could estimate the the
Of the world leaving all political
The complaint largely women
recently entered fields of labor heretofore exclusively
pied by and the number
out Of employment by the multiplied inventions
saving machines that quite of able bodied
cannot longer find employment The disbandng
the armies the industrial situation becomes therefore
economic The results peace footing to
manufacturing and productive interests would be
urable. In round numbers the maximum strength
armies the leading European powers as
follows Austria Hungary 100000 France 334O0OO
Germany $4,000; Italy 100000 Russia 4S50OOO Great
Britain, including India and Australia, 10000 is a
total Of 100000 of hch perhaps one-hird or
about 100000 actually ready move at
days notice No statistics obtainabe cost
Of maintaining immense force men, though the
cost is much cheaper than in this country.
give idea of the be that pay
and subsistence this per day per man.
The daily is $4,000 100000
Five million suddenly added productive forces
Of the world would certainly be sensbly
such addition did forcing conditions as
hours of labor wages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
That Hog After Our Pig Again.

The German authorities again discovering trichInae
IN American hog American hams shoulders and
sage fairly kink their tails walk
contained therein contemplation the way
the good subjects Of the proud Kaiser dying
eating American trichnae. There be doubt about
the mortality being Santiago That's the
Germans official side of the Uncle
official pamphlet for the States consuls
showing the other side sausage bus
mess In the meantime the average corn
fed American hog without reference profitable
ness Of swellfed German pork German society
has offered reward Of 1000 marks proof
that anybody has died in that country from
eating American meats any deaths
ported in Prussia of death by eating meats
United States pamphlet traced
TO American Fortyone per cent Of the cases were
however traced directly to the consumption European
meats In 1888 Germany first prohibited importation
American meats and in imperial decree was
issued farther restraining the trade The pamphlet
referred declares. officially inspection Of Amer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
ATax LINN Rnlrenies
,Fro-n Mestm.nster Gazetts.

tFfpEA ~ -aAtisa4+H+rt sa@fN<F-}
The eonscript fathers Of Munster have
followed the precedent started b Their
municipal colleagues IN Bonn and imposed
a tax upon balconies ard bow windows IN
ire streets OF the city. The innpost rang
e from % marks 20 80 marks z year
according 10 the size and elevation - ire
projection One reason E!veR FOR the T.
novsi5on IS that TIRE owner Ok User q sbe
projection inpropriates a certain quantity
% the currents % fresh air u TIE crowd
ed streets Another plea comes from the
aesthetic rather than the sanitary cltl-
rents. TIE former are sad . Be anxious
to have the clty's highways Durgs6 fro1a
some q the ugly srcnitectozic sxcrss-
cs1ees ron GsfacfnE t.en. ard tAsy trust
that not a sew AoGseAo5te-x siil Escrl-
See tae4- balconies 70 spare their purse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

lean much rigid the test OF German pro-
product is twice inspected, by micro
scopal America and by another after
reaching Germany pieces American hog
subjected while eighteen pieces OF the Ger
man hog are inspected affords five times as many
opportunities discovering trichinae in the American hos
The carefully inspected while that OF
Germany inspected ALL the authorities contenting
themselves senbance of inspection Of the meat
Of which the sausage is made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

ic TC-L Eil-ot-S-5
Here = a story 81 bravery and the hsra
vas 3 surgeon OF he Spanish army II
Cuba n the course Of ar elgszcne1t
he proceeded 70 the from; ane - hsip
tia wounded Uorth~tA bullet shzt;cr-
&c his knee joint WIgh Ire nep - ME
assistants. - dressed his woEna ard fasn
went 70 worE- D.s55.ec AID sGTeFiHE.
under a hot arz. tAe surgeon performed
10 lewsr than twenty major operations
on stricken soldiers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Europe has b<~3 getting - share -
hot weather. and In Berlin the sEaooss
have Ezd 70 be ciozet. irksrsrtson - snE
legally forsscssn a. q Temperature ex-
cs@6Isg . degrees Fahr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Hawaii has last passed under the control England
that is providing the Popust claim that gold standard
gland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

The boreaIis is sonehere in the hazing
frozen eyes Andree.
ing ice. stare aeaveuward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

II the Illinois ohrstened with champagne am
on lemon extract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Manila has already been thoroughly Amercanized.
Merritt took charge strike for higher
railway has taken place. before
the Manila Daily Times will be carrying the Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

In the clearing house tables this all the big cities
had decreases all the little cities increases This
something. And it nothing. A clearing house
table is bigger mystery than the pyramids of Egypt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

The ezb&ge sflu grows vfld II Greece.
EAeFs Il originated Rzagssss are a@1isH
20 q IA bsi have besz Ssowz = Ersoss.
.o- Centuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Ii Hung Chang Job Of his so much it seem,
the codger would get 1t under
civil service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

During Colonel Bryan won many
friends by his patient retCent soldery bearing Bryan
a good OF a soldier than Miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

1t will be known Hawaii territory later
And in few the sides will claim majority there
for the first weeks after presidential election.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

instructions Of Cervera received turns out
this: May God help you" However Captain Phillips
had arranged prevent that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Pngree has discovered an truth Success in orator,
audience who to be tos
what they think.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

1t not little Wilhemina the assassin shot
Little Wihemina would have suffered however If
his had been The head that crown
doesn't do thing to the average pillow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

The people have only interest in the
Dewey When Dewey he will appar the title ro
! of drama called The Whole Cheese"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

II Miles Alger aave out, the governor O
Nevada mayor OF Carson City ready % G
I fhafr shR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Right is always triumphant but right will redeem
Dreyfus the solitude the humiliation the depsair
long Imprisonment Devils Isle Right triumphant,
but she pays mighty few pensions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

The o-Eza-r-iaters IN Vienna are per-
n.tsed 20 pay only between midday and
sunset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Some southern suggests the ticket Bryan
and Wheeler" There will be mighty little this
when the public depends Joe Wheeler playing
fiddle Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Professor Charles Eliot Norton says the
the Republic unsettled" The foundations all
right but this Colonial business liable prove
the cellar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Considered individual view point the was
cruel There are many BinGeas or the RHINE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11
Southern Kansas Business Men.

A Chicago advertisement IN speaking
OF ladies' hats. calls them the acme OF
elegance now in favor among the nobll-
hy." II IS not often you see references
like this in America.
As women are supposed 20 do the great
er part OF the buying. 10 would seem that
prices bare and unsupported by descrip-
ton and sentiment. do not make the most
effective advertisements.
Humanity Is so constructed that people
will imblbe favorable opinions. but they
Will not make another mans Erisvanes
their own. For that reason fighting
advertisement" is not 20 effective az one
containing only pleasant affirmative
statements.
Printers Ink: The barker before side
show Is the best part Of the performance
His ability in advertising Il the lie or
death Of the business. He gives a large
talk FOR small show and he gets The
money % the crowd. But be never gets
the same crowd twice. His advertising
IS all right but the show cant hold its
trade Right advertising will draw trade.
but the business must be az right as the
advertising II you expect the trade 20
stick
Edith Gerry. a New York expert. Gays:
"succcssful advertising must be basel Up
on facts. bat they must be presented iu
a different way each day" IL - the style
OF presentation which distinguishes the
modern advertisement from the dull cat
alogBe. There's a great deal IN dress
and a great deal in not getting tbs facts
over-dressed: and the thought - not more
applicable IA dry goods advertising tb4a
IN other forms Of publicity.
Ruslne-s moves b. a calendar of ha
=
tard H. schools must open. and ths school
shopping 81 imperative. Equally imDers-
tive are the home requisites FOR fail Ths
seh09i house and TIE home between them
would Start the tide % autumn bgEineza
4 there were never a cold wave faz -
all. The merchant who catches the tide
on the rise TOW viii b most likely 70
have "a wiia him for he rsst % tas ssa-
son.
TIE home merchant ~ he mar yto
gives y-3u credit when you have 10 casa
20 buy the nscssasrlss % iifa. The hons
usyeaant ss the uan ~a9 helps yos = pAJ
ihs tsIes tnas ran your SCHOOLS ara paws
yosr streets me home merchant II tie
man go wae1n yop appeal n un1es % eis-
treas FOR fayors Then- Wy s5o1ii TSu
,erors h.ra Hasn voB seEir@ 20 Eass
fsgehass7 lie ssiia - god goods A. "a
~ azsrrz a. ths man W. dess essiasss
b the h8g csty. TAs bis icos grssH fzf
away
TIE national Inesafgiai Esv3sS invites
affent.ou - tns fact fszf fEsrs never
VA . e4ason more pTogfigss f9r asser-
tIsgaE taaa fH3a.+ TIE p9iat - vel scofez
ard & fray - affss thst 80 Temporary
ep2artsnftY can - naes rsfrssrsgi =
ire rssrcnsrf VII Fer1ia1 his gzfress thst
were thev FAD s. e9nFaa-sst - Bay So
&c a. make e csnTenisat feF fhsra -
trade alwsys In Hhsft. 20 fas ztsri asFf-
caanf good tines are nst a. sae- ssi
Tzssana. a1s ne means rEh-5T zsiizs1
nay - startirx ga.nt u zsauy = Sc
cezsfsl career.
sess sd T<atssr Csrssfs. Borrs sssss
u have tss sea fHaf HdFsF7isinE q "a
s1ac- sesszns-fsas ar5ssz : ran 1ss
s.ss,ese s. - can ras rasks q sEsrsss =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

AguinaIdo the insurgents. Pix
Pillar. know Mr. Pillar personally. but
/ forh i'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-11

Eeas sd TSatssT Cszssfs. b1rrs ssf-7
q hzre tas stss fssf a1FsfzisiHE q "a
s1ae- - snrs-fEas antssz 3 SnaH rs
stssHs1 s. - can raf sssks . s2fesss =
b. Tasr sre Nrons AeFrTfiraz - 49,
a. snacs a-snes Fe kneS 80 To sH-
r,erss raske 81 ssT-and - E1oH rat
ssse-r $40 are asrE Nag from 81 p-rts
snaxs r. per. tsa. THhsa sGss 81 fhs ssKss
zzy ans - ~ sd saaes1 e. 80 q zht
r1s-sfusas aas sfasx - pFsFTfstnKsy. q
pays aENeyn Taa. = Aea@t 81 ss ksov
sI-ssas 81 a issa ~ ssoss 80 exec trsesos
.eas - s~&n ran cssas - sneFssT rzas 81
aAew BIZ szEf nNE. - ~ssTs. - sass al
81 49, Say Thsa1 afs gEthEs $500 sars
ssEsTHgssF saa1 er4 7sS So kiassif as
tss aax5as egs ss&rs tzss zna e 49,
rsaf arsesEA a zaz - s8zsls % Ess 49,.
aaf = as GEES - Raj - sssx ta4s tssss
= = rsT e9f as sasf Z - kssss sszs. 8
Is 4N4g - so 1zss Is sss1sE - .4ssE.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
AUTONOMY IN FORCE.
The New Cuban Government Begins
 With the New Year.

Havana, Jan. d.-Many people as- semsled at the palace today to witness the swearing in of Senor Rafael Mon tero, the Marquis of Montero. senor Francisco Seayas and Senor Laureano Rodriguez as secretaries of the nro- VlslonaI government Marshal Blanca the eaptain-general, escorted by a num- Der of Spanish officials, the consular corps, army and navy officers. poli- tlclans, etc., reached the throne room at o'clock. A new bible WAS omen on the table and upon it the secre- taries took the oath of fidelity to the queen regent, the monarchy and the Spanish government.
 Marshal Blanco then addressed tbo ofhclals, saying: "Consecrated by the oath just taken, the autonomous goy- ernment of Cuba is now establis he'd 1n accordance with the royal decree of November 27, 1897. Your names and the places you occupy in the political parties 10 which you belong are annie guarantees of the liberal policy which the government expects of the new regime"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
Germmany's Occupation of Kie
 Chau Seems Permanent
DISMEMDERMENT OF CHINA
No Doubt of the Intention O.
 the Great Powers
Germany. Francs, Great Britain and Russia Have Agreed to Put No Obstacles in the Way o: One An other-Japan Not Counted.

Berlin, Jan. 1-The corresponds nt Of the Associated Press learns that Ger many in the spring will commence inn proving the harbor of Kiao Chau and will construct docks and wharves and strengthen the forts materially. Krupp ordnance of large caliber has been or dered and during the winter large quantity of military supplies will be sent to China.
 In official circles it is not believed that Great Britain or any other power will interfere with Germany's plans. It is said the entente with Russia and France is perfected and that France will soon force China to grant her fur ther compensations on her southern frontier.
 It is also learned from an excellent source that there is no intention on the part of either Russia, Germany or France to place obstacles in Great Britain's way if she feels inclined to seize the present opportunity of strengthening her position and inter ests in the south of China from Shanghai south.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
CaucuSes Last Night Showed His
 Slate to be Short
HE MAY BE so HIMSELF
Governor Bushnell at Last
 Comes Out AgaiSt Him
The Hanna Men Though Declare That They Will be Ableto Organ izs tho Legislature and Procure the Reelection of the Senator.

Columbus, O., Jan. 1-Caucuses for nominating officers of the legislature which convenes next Monday were held tonight Usually these caucuses are of state interest only. Tonight the reelection of Senator Hanra was di- rectly involved and indirectly open and aggressive republican opposition to Mckinley and his appointments assumed an organized factional form. The result of caucuses show that the election in the house and one vote in the senate, and the opinion prevails that Hanna will be short four votes of election on joint ballot on Wednesd- y, January 12, unless charges are made in the meantime.
 At the Joim rep1s( In caucus last Wednesday night MT. Hanna seemed to have no opposition for the nomi- nation, but it is stated now that there are republican members who will not enter caucus merely to prevent his election. The legislature stands seN- enty republicans, sixty-five democrats and five fusionists. While both par ties claim the organization of the house, the opposition to Senator Hanna and the Boxwell ticket is mostly dem- ocratic. Governor Bushnell and the entire state administration took an active part in the caucuses tonight against Senator Hanna, joining the democratic members. Many republi- cans remained away from the caucus. The Hanna men declare with conf dence that Boxwell will be the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
A MISSOURI MURDER.
William Foley to Hang for Slaughter
 ing His Mother and Sister.

Liberty, Mo-, Jan. 1.-This after noon the jury in the trial of William Foley for the murder of his sister and mother, after being out two hours and forty minutes, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. Judge Broaddus sentenced Foley to be hanged on Friiay, February 8.
 The murder of his mother, an aged woman, and his sister Fannie, aged 38 years, was most brutal. They lived together on their farm four miles north of Liberty. The father was dead and the mother and sister had prevented young Foley from having the property sold and divided.
 On the night of November IT, 1896, the women were shot from the outside by Foley, who then broke in the door, and following the wounded women from room to room as they tried to escape, finished the crime, using a re- volver and gun. Foley was the first to give the alarm and tried to cast suspicion on Earl Hoover, a discharged farm hand. A vigilance committee worked up evidence against Foley and it was necessary to bring him to Kan sas City to prevent a lynching. He was tried in June, 1897, but the jury disagreed.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Collision on the Central Railroad of
 New Jersey.

New York, Jan. IA fatal railroad collision occurred at Communipaw. N. J., shortly after 6 o'clock this morc- ing.
 IA, drill engine ran into a train of flat cars which were being backed up on a switch. The cylinder head of the drill engine blew out with terrific explosion. The brakeman, Collis Haycock, was killed as he stood on the pilot. He was scaIded to death.
 Engineer William Murtagh was scalded to death in horrible manner until his flesh came off in strips. Fireman John Higgins was pinioned in the wreckage of the shattered cars and was also fatally hurt The scene Of the disaster was two miles dis tant from the nearest hospital, and 1t was long before aid was brought to the wounded.
 The block on the road-the Central railroad of New4~~Jersey-conti for several hours
Arizona republican., 1898-01-02
CHAOTIC FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
A Phoenix Matter Concerning Whicl
 the Courts Are Helpless.

Future writers for dictionaries will define the word, "chaos," as "the con- dition of the financial affairs of the Norton Bros, ranchmen, who formerly resided east of Phoenix, Ariz., U. s. A." The confusion which surrounds the Norton brothers transactions is in- fectious and growing until it has en- veloped almost everybody in their neighborhood and great many peo- pie outside. No process at law yet discovered seems adequate to reduce the complexity of the situation. J.. Ernest Walker, one of the creditors, began attachment proceedings, but SO far the result has been similar to that of an attempt 10 reduce a tangled lot of thread to simplicity by picking up a loose end and tuggfng at 1t vigor- ously. There was conference of cred itors, Norton brothers and attorneys at Justice Kincaid's office yesterday morning, but nothing came of it.
 The trouble is said to have come about in the following manner: The Norton brothers, who came here from Florida couple of years ago, ac- cumulated miscellaneous lot of stock, poultry, farming utensils and hay
 Some time ago they borrowed about $500 of Robert Fridell and gave him chattel mortgage on nearly every thing in sight. Subsequently a mort gage securing about $70O was given to J. Ernest Walker These mortgages covered, among other things, sixteen hogs and thirty tons of hay. It trans pires that the Norton brothers had only five hogs and the mortgaged hay belonged to other parties who hal