davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-26
yIRGINIA STATE NEWS

Lexington is to have an electric RAN
way.
Chatham will erect soldiers monu-
ment.
Norton is experiencing a smallpox cpl
demie.
Dr. Charles Slaughter. of Lynchburg' mas
Just died in Duluth, Minn.
l.. W. Wilson and David c. Orbison, OF
Rockbridge county, we've forty-niners.
Capt. Thomas KeviIl, who fought on the
Confederate ram Merrimac, is dead at
Norfolk
Miss Rachel Harper was probably fatally
burned at Elkins, while kindling fire
with Kerosene.
Virginia people are again the recipients
Of green goods circulars. This time
they cone from Allentown, Pa.
Judge Charles NJ. White, recently elect
ed, presided for the first '~irne on Eon-
day at the Fauquier county court.
DIR. j. b. Brumback of Page county,
sold 900 bushels of wheat, Mr.. t. b.
Clarke, 500 bushels, and Mr.. David
Buracker, 600 bushels. all from adjoining
farms.
pointed Commenwealth's attorney OF
Stafford county TO fill the vacancy caused
by the elevation Of Judge r. II. L. Chi
oester 20 the bench.
Mrs. 5. r. Ward, near Elkins, while
reading before the fireplace, went to
sleep. The newspaper slipped from her
lap and caught fire, igniting her cloth
ing. she was badly burned.
The board of visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute, during their recent
meeting, entered an order looking to the
completion of the outside of the jackson
Memorial Hall, by having thesame succeed
in order to be in keeping with the cadet
barracks.
Friday night at keysville, Charlotte
county, the home OF Buck johnson, col-
ored, with It's contents, was destroyed by
fire. His grown daughter, with her In
FAINT child and one of her younger sisters, +,
was burned 10 death. Another sister, who
Jumped from a window, was so badly
burned that she Will probably doe.
At Standardsville, Greene county, the
jury in the second trial OF John w.
Knight, charged with the killing of Willis
Shifflet on February II, 1897, has rem
,ered verdict OF murder in the second
degree and fixed his term in the PEN
ftentiary at seven years. 1t was the same
verdict rendered by jury on former
trial.
Supt. Zerkel, OF the Luray Caverns, has
been busy for several days opening up a
large new room in the caverns. This
apartment adjoins Pluto's Cha Ism, and is
said TO be the most gorgeous yet opened
10 the pubic. Folds OF stslactite drapery
adorn its W ais, some OF which respond with
sweetest melodies when touched by The
musicians hands
Senator SouthaIl, the superintendent
elect of pulIic instruction, has introduced
bill providing for board of seven per
sons to prepare annually list of questions
upon which applicants for school teach
ers' certificates shall be examined. The
replies TO the questions are TO be re-
turned to the board, and those who pass
are TO be graded.
st. Peters Cathedral, at Richmond, mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire on
Monday. The Flames had made .consid-
erable headway before discovered, but
were eXtinguished after a hard fight by
the department. Two firemen were hurt.
The loss is $4,000. Strange to say, an
oil painting or the Virgin Mary with the
Saviour in her arms was in the midst OF
the flames and escaped damage.
The times., 1898-01-26
~ MARYLAND STATE NEWS.

a brewery VIII probably be established
at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, aged eighty
seven, is dead at Belair.
Rev. ]. F. 0ckerman a Methodist min
lister of Baltimore, died on Monday.
Howard county citizens took the initial
steps yesterday to secure better roads.
Annapolis citizens want the city to get
an option on the water stock now owned
by the State.
An incendiary is working in Washington
county. 80 far his torch has done no
great damage.
Former County Commissioner David X ifer,
of Cumberland, has been acquitted of the
charge of bribery.
Himeary Kidwen and Miss Annie Grimes
were baptised in the Potomac River, near
Brunswick, on Sunday.
Miss Alice McGir, of Cumberland, was
struck on the head by a falling cellar
door on Monday and badly hurt.
America Holland, respectable colored
man, Of Pocomoke City, was found dead
on Monday. He had been murdered
A bin has been introduced in the Iegis-
lature permitting the distilling of peach
and apple brandy in wicomico county.
Capt. William II. Burtis, of Annapolis,
claims TO have rescued more persons from
drowning than any other man in Maryland.
Rev. Charles /. Stengle, chaplain of the
present house of delegates, will wed Miss
c. Stewart Bland, of Berk eley, Va, fu the
spring.
Warden d. Barsb, q travelling salesman
for New York medical company, was
found dead yesterday ia the road neal
Chestertown.
George F. Cochpower, of Washington, las
sued the Cochnower Marbles Company, OF
Bagerstown, TO recover S13 ,474.33, which
he contends the company owes him.
The times., 1898-01-26
TIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

kid" Carsey will probably go back to
the Browns.
Eddie Burke is to be relegated back to
q minor team.
Pink Hawiey will be with the Pirates.
The little salary difference has been set
tied.
The college teams are already getting
together their material for the coming
season.
Mark Burns, an oldtime BAH pla yer,
died OH Sunday at the insane asylum at
Middletown, Conn.
Patsy Tcbeau is giving evidence of be-
ing a huuiorist. He has begun to write
funny paragraphs for the Cleveland pa
pers.
The times., 1898-01-26

Surely you'H not gain the
doubtful distinction of an up-fo-
date Wl1eeIman who hasn't in
specfed the 1898 Olive and the
1898 Envoy?
JONES d FELLOWS,
| 5IS Ninth Street n. w.
The times., 1898-01-26
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Royal Choice Wins the Mile and a
Quarter Event

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-The following are
the results of today's races:
First race One mile. Wilson, to 4,
won; Saratoga, second; Mr.. Easton, third
Time, 1:54
Second race Three furlongs- Dolly Re
gent, to 1, won; Romany Racony, second;
Pearl Barnes, third. Time, 0:4O 81
Third race-0ne and one-eighth miles.
Baal Cad, Z to / won; Little Music second,
Partner third. Time, 1883 2.
Fourth race-One and quarter miles.
Royal Choice, 3 to 1 woD; Ransom second,
Auger third. Time, 2:20 1-2.
Fifth race-Seven and One-half furlongs.
Full Hand, 30 to 1 . won; Al. Lone second,
Mitt Boykin third. Time, 1 A.
Sixtnrace Mile and donesixteentn. Peter
Archer, 15 to L , woni Rbett Goode second,
Blitzen's sister third. Time, 2:01 L.
The times., 1898-01-26
Milwaukee.s Bicycle Pageant.

In connection with the semi-centennial
celebration of WiscOnsin's statehood 1t is
proposed to have a mammoth bicycle
pageant. The arrangement OF TINS mas
been placed in the hands of Chief Consul
NJ. C. Ratter. of the Wisconsin state d.
vision, League of American Wheelmen,
who is now casting around Tor sugges-
tions and ideas to assist him in his
purpose OF making the affair a notable
The times., 1898-01-26
persons who are troubled with tndigeut

Persons who are troubled with indigestion
will be intereste d in the experience of VIM.
"a. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail
service at Des Moines, 10 wa, who writes: 1t
gives me pleasure TO testify TO the merits OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years L have suffered
from indigestion. and am subject to frequent
severe attacks Of pain in the stomach and
bowels. One or two doses OF this remedy
never fails to give perfect relief Price 20
and 90 cents; for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
ST.; Conn. ave. and st. NV, and 1928
Nd. ave. ne
The times., 1898-01-26
OFF on HIS MASTERS HORSE.
A Boy That a Policeman Took Pity
on Becomes Thief.

on Becomes a Thief.
The police are looking for Ere d Burleigh,
the fourteen-year-old boy who shot him
self while near Rockville about three
mophtsa go, and was confined at Freedman's
Hospital for several weeks after the shoot
ing. The boys parents are separated, and
it was some time before his mother could
be found. When the lad recovered he ex-
pressed desire TO go to the country where
he might work for his board and attend
school during the winter Policeman Tomp-
kins, of the First precinct, took pity on the
boy and sent him TO the hame OF his brother,
Mr.. William B. Tompkins, near Warrenton.
Several days ago BurIeigh stole valuable
horse belonging to his benefactor, and is
supposed to have ridden it to Washington.
The police are endeavoring to apprehend
him.
The times., 1898-01-26
Free Health Lectures
DR.. K. C.FlOWer,
of Boston,
at Odd Fellows Hall,
SUNDAY, Jan. 3Ofh.
at 2:3O p M. Women Only and p M to Men Only.

DIR. Flower is recognized by many as the
greatest orator on the American platform.
What the press says:
DIR. r. c. Flower Iectured last night to
nearly 3 900 people in fremont Temple
His audience went wild over his eloquence,
keen thrusts, pathetic appeals, aud quick
sallies. Boston Globe.
Never was lecturer better received nor
audience more highly entertained than at
fremont Temple last night. The lecturer
was DR.. L. c. Flower Boston Journal
The times., 1898-01-26

DR.. R. C. Flowers lecture In Washing
ton Hall, yesterday afternoon, for real
eloquence, beauty of thought, elegant ex-
preston, keen sarcasm. Irresistible wit in
grace of person and ease Of delivery, was
the finest platform effort ever made in
this city. The interest and enthusiasm
of the audience could not have been
greater; the hall was crowded and thou
sands were turned away. -IndianapoIis
und.) Journal.
The times., 1898-01-26
Sea level.

Our stock is fast going down,
and the flood Of bargains will
soon have returned to the normal
level Of regular business. Better
make your Furniture purchases
while our prices are what they
are at present about half the
usual. Credit whenever you
wish make your own terms
weekly - monthly = whatever
suits you best.
The times., 1898-01-26
A Mad Dog Scare in Rockville

Rockville, Nd, Jan. 25.-Mr James Mere
dith shot and killed a mad dog on his
farm last night. The dog was owned
by colored boy named Ham Meade. 1t
is claimed that the dog had bitten nearly
all the dogs in the upper part of town.
Many dogs are being shot in consequence.
The times., 1898-01-26
Basketball Tonight,

There will be basketball contest to-
night between the Interior Department
and Government Printing Office teams
at the old Globe Building, on Pennsylvania
avenue. Ii will begin at SIS O'Clock.
The times., 1898-01-26

Every bottle OF Heurich's contains healt.
and good cheer. Phone ga for q cass
OF Maerzen, Senate or Lager beer.
The times., 1898-01-26
At HOTEL FzEIScHA0ANN, Alexandra.

also arranged patrons Hotel Flescfmanr
Alexandria Monday, January and Tuily February
The times., 1898-01-26
1UFR,s B10Y0IE EXPRESS.

Parcels or Messages delivered any, IN,
where within city limits for. sOO
ia ee-tf r. r BURR, 727 II. Y. Ave N w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
TERRIBLE NERVOUS TROUBLE.
Her Flesh Was So Sore Could
Hardly Bear Touching.
Did Not Know What il Was 10 Have a
Good Nights Rest.
Cured by Dr.. Greene's Nervura Which She
Found a Wonderful Remedy.

"Iwelye years ago got hurt by being
thrown from a wagon which injured my
spine, making it weak Then two years
ago had the grip, which settled in my spine,
that being the weakest place. This gave
rise to a very severe nervous trouble Of the
spinal cord.
81 doctorcd with eminent physicians for
two years, going away for that purpose a
part Of the time. used among other things,
batteries, and had my back cuppcd more than
thirty times, and blistered many times and all
wthou, the least good. The sensation was
like needles sticking into my back and
stomach and after those spells passed my
flesh would be SO sore that l could not sit on
a chair unless it was upholstered. | did not
sleep well, many nights not going to slccr
until two O'Clock a. m. l could not lie on my
back in sleep at all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
The PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reelected by Dealings in PhiladcI.
phia and Baltimore.

Philadelphia, Sept 2G-Flour slow; win
ter superfine, $21502.4O; Pennsylvania
roller, clear $310@3.35; city mills, extra,
$2.5Op2.15. Wheat weak No. 2 red, spot
ana September, n&iT72c Corn steady;
No. mixed, spot and September. 34lS6D
@i3sC.; No. 2 yellow. for local trade, 37lRc.
Oats quiet; No. white new, &c; No. 2
white, clipped, new, 2SlAc. Hay steady;
choice timothy. so 5Od11 for large bales.
Beef steady, beef hams. S20M20.50. Pork
quiet; mess, $4,000; family, $12,5Odl3.
Lard firm; western steamed, $5.25. Butter
steady; western creamery. 15&T2lc,; fac
tory, lli4flHgc,; Elgine Die; imitation
creamery, l3dl7C.; New York dairy Ia
l9C.; do. creamery 1JT20l.c; fancy Penn
sylvania prints jobbing at 22u25c. do.
wholesale Pie. Cheese firm; large, white,
S3ic; small do. S#i u9c.; large, colored,
SAc.; small do, N%Ic, light skins ego
7c.; part do 5laNGc.; fun skins, 2lad3l5c.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva-
mia. l701Sc.; western, fresh, lie. Potatoes
easy; Jerseys, $l.25Hl.75; New York, S1.254
1.G2ia; Long Island, $l.5Od1S7lA; Jersey
sweets, $l.25d2; southern sweets, 81. Tai
low firm; city, 3&su3l2c; country, $500
3ssc Cottonseed oil dun; prime yellow,
22lac. Rosin steady; strained. common to
good Sl.3O. Turpentine easy at 30ladSlc.
Cabbage dun; Long Island, $2a4.
Baltimore, Sept. 2G.-Flour dun west
ern supcrfine S2.25d25O; do. extra, $2.GOQ
9; do family S3.S5a37ji winter wheat,
patent, $3S5a4lO; spring do &.25aLiO;
spring wheat, straight IIt42O Wheat
quiet; spot and month, 7ua615sc.; Oc-
tober, 7H7lisc.; December, G95sdG97sc.
steamer No. ? red, G6laHGGAc.; southern,
by sample, G7072lac.; do. on grade, G7lAQ
ne. Corn steady; spot and month, 33Ad
335sc.; October, 335sd33sic.; November, "a
G34ac.; new or old November or De-
cember, 33iaH3S3sc.; steamer mixed 32AM
! 32ssc.; southern, white, 3jd36iac. do. yell
| low. 36037c, oats firm; No. ? white west.
! tern 27laH2Sc.; No. mixed do. 25U2jiac
! Rye easy; No. 2 nearby, 50Ac.; No. , west
| ern, 52Ac, Hay firm; No. I timothy, SlOd
| 10 So Grain frcights quiet; steam tC
Liverpool, per bushcl, per quarter sgd,
October; Cork for orders IS. 3D., October
Sugar strong, Eranulatcd, 5.jS. Butter
steady; fancy creamery, 2002lc.; do. imi-
tation, lGHl7c.; do. ladle, 1idl5c.; good
ladle, l2ul3c,; store packed, 12u13c. Eggs
firm AT 1Gc. per dozen, Cheese steady
New York, large, 9l4@93ic; do. medium
ga, M1Oc.; do small, l0dl0hc. Lettuce al
G5c per bushel box Whisky at Sl.20dl.3 90
per gallon for finished goods in carloads
! and $l.3lG1.32 for jobbing lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

St Louis, Sept. p. - The Republic
says: There has been shrirkage Of
over $3.OOOOQ0 in the value of The COM
mon stock of the American Tobacco
company within the last ten days. The
bulk of this loss has been sustained
since the negotiations for the purchase
of the big Drummond plant i'm this city
became public. Yesterday the stock
went down to 80 a share from the high
point of Saturday, the total drop with
in the last ten days being $1475 a
share. This decline on the $21OOOOO 600 Of
common stock Of the company brings
the loss W to the enormous figures
given. In authorization Of a further
drop the bears in the St Louis market
have been selling the stock short, a
fact which lends to a still further break
down in the market"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

The weather is turning into fall,
Enthusiastically and quite fast, and the
change of seasons brings with it the
necessity for many purchases that
heretofore could be deferred. The
need is present, the customers are
about to buy what the need demands,
and the goods will be bought, in nine
cases out of ten, where goods and
prices are most temptingly displayed
through the advertising columns Of
your home newspaper. These are
facts that are patent, need no argu
ment to drive tnem home, and YET
human nature is such that the most
familiar truth needs to be emphasized
in order to stick The most sue
cessful merchants of Shenandoah usC
the HERALD columns. 1t is n profit
able investment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
EvACUATlNG PORTO RICO.


Our Troops Now occupy Four Finth~
OF the Island.
Ponce, Porto Eco, Sent 27.-The
Americans now hold four-Grths of the
island. The Spanish are retiring urou
San Juan from all directions and tha
American troops are moving up. Some
slight disturbances have occurred at
Barros and Fajardo but their serious
ness has been exaggerated.
Captain Hammers company Of the
Third Wisconsin regiment entered Cay
ey Sunday. General Ernst has moved
his headquarters to Aiboncto, but IT is
doubtful if his brigade will follow.
The percentage Of sick i'm his brigade
is AZ. and there are ON the sick liel
in the entire command 1900 men. zee
Of whom are suffering from typhoid
fever
The transport OLDHAM sailed today
with 2iO cunvalescents and the Eelief
will leave Arroyo with 2GO. The mcdi~
cal officers generally believe the troops
should be sent north. but few think
their condition win improve when they
cross the mountains and get into quar-
ters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
FIVE CYCLONE VICTIMS.


nc $40. .rNiH ""rN'u u" i'"' wv
III So '"'i''i''''7' '"''
st. GATHERINGS ont, Sept. "a cy-
clone struck Merriton, three miles from
this city. with terrible violence yester-
day afternoon, killing three persons
and injuring many The dead are;
Clara O'NeilI. James Mccarthy and
Maud O'Neill, employed in the Lincoln
paper mills, Mrs John Buckley and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
Broke His Arm In Prize Fight

New York, Sept. 27-Dave Sullivan,
of Ireland, and Soly Smith of Los An
geles, Cal, featherweights, met last
night at the Greater New York Ath-
Ietic club for a 25 round bout, but
Smith was incapacitated early in the
fight. The bout was stopped at the end
OF the hfth round by the referee, who
awarded the honors TO Sullivan. Dur
ing the second round Smith had the
misfortune 10 break his left arm near
the wrist He used 1t lightly a few
times In the third round, but IL hung
loosely in the next two rounds, and 1t
was seen by everybody that the Cal
ifornian could not continue. Smiths
accident robbed him of what certainly
would have been victory, as 1t was
apparent to every one that he was by
far thu cleVCrer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

A PROMINENT feature connected
with the war of the present year has
been the eagerness of the whole
people to strengthen the hands of
the government and to look closely
after the welfare of the soldiers. In
caring for the troops the cost has not
been counted, The administration
has earnestly endeavored to place the
army in the field under the most
favorable circumstances and citizens
have been ready to add all assistance
Within their power 1t can never be
said that the American army of 1895
was unappreciated. Their noble self
sacrifice has received every mark OF
warm esteem and admiration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

IT is stated that the amount of
American capital that has been in
vested in improvements and com
merce in the new acquisitions and in
foreign countries aggregate nearly, if
not quite, 100000 600. This is another
strong reason for our government to
be placed without delay in Il position
with both army and navy to protect
our interests al road and at home.
That there must be an increase is
daily becoming more evident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
THE CHESTER MURDER.

Chrce Men Now Under Arrest-Con-
vincing Evidence Against Delaney.
Chester, Pa, Sept 27.-Coroner Min
shall win probably hold the inquest in
the Leonard murder case some day this
week. but not until DR.. Forwood and
DR. Jefferies. the medical experts have
rompleted their microscopical eXamina-
tion of the clothing of Minus Delaney
and Joseph Brown, the two men under
arrest.
warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Richard Waters, the man
who carried the intelligence of the as
sault to the police. 1t was reported to
Chief Berry that Waters had been
seen hiding a pair of trousers along the
Philadelphia ana Reading railroad, but
the police were unable to find the
clothing. Waters denied that he buried
the trousers, and asserted emphatical-
ly that he was not in the Leonard cabin
on Friday night
Peter Leonard, husband of the MUIR
dered woman, said yesterday: Il was
awakened about o'clock Saturday
morning by Il llnocit at my cabin door,
and when got out Of bed my wife said:
Don't let any one in; it,. too late |
opened the 3Oor and Minus Delaney
walked In and at once began to kick
up a fuss He was half drunk, and
his language was very abusive.
"Then I've ,-nocl-od me down, and
when | set mp he Kicked me end knock
ed me down again and kicked me under
the bed / don't remember anything
more. When l came to 1 called my
wife and she answered very feebly
Here"
Leonard says that some other man
was outside the cabin. but he could not
tell who he was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
Killed by a Live Wire.

Malone, n, Y, Sept. 27.--Gordon
Williams, of Saranac Lake, was in
stanty killed i'm the basement of his
fathers store Saturday night by COM
ing in contact with a live wire. His
brother Roy went to his assistance. fol-
lowed by Bert Mumm and WIN John
ston. Each in turn tried to pull the
others from the wire, but all were
transfixed in deadly grasp The father,
hearing their cries, rushed into the cell
lar, and by superhuman efforts sue
ceeded i'm pulling three of the men from
the wire, The current was quickly
turned off. but his son was already
dead. Roy Williams is badly burned
but will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

The Democrats and Populists have
set ont in earnest to capture the next
House, and they have got the Repub-
lican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee scared. The Republicans have
factiOnal split ups in several localities
that cannot fail in affecting the Con
gressional districts, and the great
hullaballo that has been raised about
the treatment of the soldiers is being
made the principal stock in trade by
the Democratic orators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
Death Of Fanny Davenport.

Duxbury Mass, Sept. 27.-Fanny
Davenport (Nlrs. Melbourne McDoWelD,
the actress, died at her summer home,
Melbourne Hail. last night, of enlarge
ment of the heart, Miss Davenport
had never fully recovered from her Sc
we're illness early in the summer, but
up to a week ago it was thought she
would in time enjoy good health again.
A few days ago, however, a change was
noticed. Since then she has been
gradually sinking. Her three sisters
had already been notified, and with her
husband were at her bedside when she
peacefully passed away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27
Give the Children a Drink

called Gnin-O. 1t is delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used it because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain
o aids digestion and strengthens the nerves.
1t is not stimulant but health builder,
and children, rs well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about as much as
coffee. 10 and 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-27

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 27.-A large
delegation of miners, representing
mines in different sections of the state,
called on Governor Tanner yesterday
to protest against the importation of
negro miners into Illinois. The delega-
tiuu was headed by President Hunter
and Secretary Ryan, Of the United
Mine Workers. The governor express
ed the strongest sympathy for the
miners. He said that in the absence
of federal legislation the worst classes
apparently could be gotten together
and moved in great masses from one
part of the country to another, to the
detriment of labor. He promised to
exert all his power against the importa
tion Of labor. The Illinois statute pro-
hibiting bringing armed bodies of men
into the state the governor assured the
miners, would be enforced. The gov
ernor pointed out also that the county
boards of supervisors could refuse to
pay for armed deputies to guard i'm
ported miners.