davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Washington. Feb. s.-rhe President
today sent the following nominations
10 the senate:
Trcnfury-charles j. Bell. 60 be as.
slstant treasurer of the United States
NJ New Orleans; y, W, Gibson, sur
Ncyor OF the port ~ New orleans;
Frank y, Wicker, appraiser ~ mor-
chandgc district OF New Orleans. j,
~. DucOte. assistant appraiser Of mer.
chnndlse, New Orleans IL, Dudley
Coleman. molter aud rofner OF the mint
at New Orleans; George W. McDuf Of
Louisiana. special examiner Of medi-
cincs ana chemicals, New orleans;
Vim. u. Howell, OF New Jersey. 10 be
general appraiser OF merchandise To
succeed George ~. sharpe. resigned.
Army-To be brlgadier general reg
ular army. Colonel VIM. Sinclair.
Seventh artillery,
Also some promotions OF minor char,
aeter In the volunteer army and In the
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
JApAN MAY MAZE TROUBLE.
Dispatch From Paris Rays Tina, tho Japs
May Help III. iiiipinos.
New York. Feb. s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says;

New York. Feb. S.-A dispatch TO the
Herald from Paris says;
There seems 10 be an Idea here that
Japan VIII make trouble for the United
States by HurroptitlouBly aiding the
Filipinoa. The Autorlto and tho journal
dea DcbatH both refer 10 this. though
neither gives its reasons for believing
Japanese nlibustcring probable. Al any
rate the papers are satisfied that an
nexation pure and simple IN now sure,
The Llberte says the ratification of
the treaty entails fresh responsibilities
ON the United States. They can no
longer leave the Spanish prisoners In
the hands of the natives.
They must demand their immediate
release and enforce the demand by every
possible means.
Meantime. the New York Herald an
nounccH that instructions have been
sent Ia Otis and Dewey. ordering them
TO assume vigorous attitude. Iloilo
IL 10 be- attacked by General Miller.
The f'ilipinoa therefore have to make
the choice OF merciless repression or Of
submission that may be to their adj
vantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
HOUSE rRocnrDINGs.
biii. Introduced aud Committee Report.
Considered This Afternoon.

II was 2'ej O'Clock this afternoon
whom Speaker ROylance called tho
House members 90 order and the COM
mencemcnt 81 work Instituted New
bills We're introduced and Resolutions
considered aa follows;
Tho committee ON judiciary reported
on n. 9. H. No, g. hy Robor,sOn "a
concurrent resolution TO amend section
2, OF article 49, NJ the Constitution 0f
the State ~ Utah" and recommended
that the same be rejected as the sub
jcct matter therein contained was full
~ covered In II. j. u. No, ;.
The committee on judiciary reported
resolution proposing the amendment Of
section Q. article 10. OF the Constitution
OF the State of Utah, relating 10 taxa
ton" ana recommended that the
same be passed.
The committee on Judiciary reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
German officials and the Entire
Teutonic Residents
CAUSE TROUBLE IN APIA.
story OF 1.-THE piaht at uroiu IL Told
Upon the Arrival OF the
Moana.

San Francisco. Feb. s.--Thc steamer
Moana arrived from Samoa today.
bringing full details OF the recent out
break at Apla to the Associated Press
from It's correspondent at that place.
lie writes that white chief Justice
Chambers was hearing the Chains "
the rival candidates FOR the klngnhip
that Mataafa natives who were numer-
icaiiy stronger. were openly supported
by the German Official, and the entire
German population. Tho natives began
90 talk OF Immediate war In ease the
decision went against him. and the life
u the chief justice was openly threat
oncd by one Of the chiefs. The three
conauls agreed to issue proclamation
putting the chief justice and his rest
dence under the protection OF the treaty
powers. For some reason the German
consul broke his word and declined TO
do 80. The british and American con-
suls thcrcupon issued the proclamation
and holsted their national flags over the
residence OF the chief Justice bee. u.
the chief justice decided Mataafa was
Ineligible FOR election ard that Malio,oa
Tnnu was king. The American ana
British conauis Immediately recognized
the new king. The decision was to-
ccivcd with ominoua silence BY the na.
tlvcs.
within an hour the conHula, the prcsi-
dent and the German md British cap
tninH held meeting. The German cons
sui and president dccilncd Go recognise
Tanu and went over 10 Mataafa, who
was waiting az Muiinuu. In the west
crn portion ~ Apia. with 5000 men un-
der arms. where he had surrendered
the loyal troops. 900 In number. who
occupied the central portion " the
town.
The Malintoa lacked arms and am-
munltlon. In few hours the rebel
forces had surrounded the rcaidcncc OF
the chief Justice. which was guarded by
200 loyal natives and Captain Sturdy OF
II. ~. =. porpoisc landed g Sailors un-
der Lieutenant uaunt.
The residence was barricaicd and the
mon stood tO arms ~ liJgnf. when the
chief Justice aud fainf.t 0wtr~ tmiscn to
the beach. Fighting was expected to
commence nt any moment and the
British ana American consuln did all
they could to prevent hostilitics. A re-
ncwal OF fighting Ii expected soon. NJ
both factions OF the natives are dis
satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
nELMONr ~ nunNIN0.
with All the firepiuga Frozen Up. the In-
diana Town IL Doomed.

Webster city. Feb. s.--Belmond. u
town OF over 1000 inhabitants. In
Wright county. II burning. fire hav-
Ing started at 1880 a. m. The Their
mometer IN "a below zero and a strong
wind IN blowing. Nothing can be done
by the frcmen To check the flames, as
the IRE plugs are frozen up. Many
residents are being driven from their
homes, some without sufficient clothing
10 keep themselves warm. II ia useless
To- call for hep 10 night the IRE from
nclghboring towns for the water mains
cannot be thawod out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
roun MEN LOST.
british steamer Lose. Fart Of Her Grew In
u iiavy Gale.

Portland. Oregon. Feb. s.-The Brit
ish steamer Martello from New York
ON January "a. for Hun, passed hero to-
day and aignalled that her chief officer
and bontswRin had been killed. that "a
punrterinastor and n seaman had been
drowned ana that the captain and Sec
ond officer were injured during the fear
ful weather experienced while on her
way here from New York.
The steamer lost her boats and VEN
tilators and was otherwise damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
Brlbery In Japan.

Seattle, Feb. s.--Aceordlng to Oriental
ndvicos the Japanese government IL nc-
cused Of wholesale bribery In connec-
tion with the recent passage OF the
land tax biz through the diet. a mom-
her npmod koynmn openly declared In
the diet that he had received I. 900 yen
from government agents 20 vote for the
land tax bill Ilo made this statement
Just before casting his vote and then
proceeded 20 vote against H. Mr..
Scndn. nnoiher member. then declared
HE intention of having Koyama Inn
ueulhed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
MANITOBA moT.L nunsr.
Loss sto.ooo-riro brigade Works Under
Diri.uitiss with Mercury 90 ueiow.

Minneapolis. Fob. S.-A special from
Winnipeg, Man. says the Manitoba ho-
tel and the Northern Pacific offices were
completely destroyed by IRE last night.
Loss SiO0.V00.
The hotel was seven stories high, ac-
commodatlng 900 guests. and was tho
finest Canadian hotel west OF Montreal.
II was built In 1891 by the Northern Pa
ellie and cost over 100000.
with the contents the total loss viii
be 100000. The company carried It's
own insurance. w the loss IN total.
The IRE brigade worked herolcally
under the disadvantage OF bitter
north wind and the mercury ~ below.
There were several narrow escapes but
no casualties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
AooNoILLo oAnIrs LONDON,
He Says lie Depiores the iiosiiliti.s In the
Philippines Island. ou saturday,

London. Fob, s.-The Filipino junta
hero has received a cablcgram from
Aganollo, the agent OF Agulnaldo.
dated Montreal. Feb. 7. "deplorlng the
hostllitloa which have had the effect OF
securing the ratification Of the poare
treaty" Agoncillo also says he believes
tho outbreak was provoked by the
Americans In order to ensure the rati-
ication OF the treaty and declares that
the Filipinss far from being the ag-
gressors. were taken BY surprise and
were unprepared."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

New York. Feb. S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso says;
The government expenditures for 1889
which have been approved. amount 10
s0h, 49, In paper and ses.eiG.Ta0 In
chillan gold. The gold premium II
forty per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Leadynle Colo, Feb, s-A snow
storm Winch began here last night de-
ycloped Into blizzard today. The high
wind has filled the railroad cuts with
snow and the railroads are again
blookaded both east and west OF Lead
VILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
nonnORs " noLIyIA.
Milne Manager Shoot. iiis wife to Avoid
Capture by Indians.

New York. Feb. S--A dispatch 60 the
Herald from Lima. Peru. says.
To add to the horrors Of civil warfare
It 10 now reported from Bolivia that
the indians have risen and are plumber
lLg and numbering everywhere.
II ~ stated that they have attacked
n Chilian mining establishment AZ Co
rucoru. The manager. to avoid falling
into the maraudcfa hands. killed his
wife and nftcrwnrd committed suicide.
The tragedy has caused an Immense
rcnautinn.
The report that President Alonzo II
In r,ucat with his forces " confirmed.
Ito hnr retired TO Oruro.
There are also rumop Of complica-
items between Bolivia and chill a
boil o. CHILEAN troops have gone to
Antafnrosta ON the Bolivian frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
Thermometer In Missouri Make. Record

Kansas city Mo. Feb. s.-North-
western Missouri this morning expert
enced the coolest weather Ia the his
willie In Nordway county reported - de-
Ercea below zero AZ ave o'clock this
morning; at . o'clock Il was IL. In
Kansas city az \ o'clock this morning
eight degrees below, the coolest OF the
season, was officially recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
twelve nelew In chle.Ee

Chicago. Feb. s.-The temperature
reached u below In Chicago today. with
~ below predicted Tor tonight. The
cold wave shows no dimlnution OF en-
crHy In the Northwestern States. while
there IN Increased severity In tho ccn-
trail portion OF the country. ~. Paul.
MINI. reports % below. Bismarck. ".
D., 30 below. and wllliaton. ". D.. 10
l.Iasv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
UNIVERSITY BILL.

The Senate rcconyoned at i;is y. m.
ana began the consideration OF :. n,
No. 10 By Ridoout. for the removal os
the Uuivrrsity OF Utah. The amends
lnenth offered We're considered. The
bill was read Tor the second time and
made the tprcial order Tor tomorrow
Nchokrr Introduced \ n. No. 20. an
oct providing TOT the assessment and
taxation ~ real estate and defining
drbth ana credits as applied 10 real eH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Chicago, Fcb.s.-Thc city and county
consolidation IN Cook county and the
abolition OF sixteen Of the seventeen
governing bodies In Chicago has bcen
Endorsed by the civic federation Joint
commission on constitutional revision.
An amendment to section OF article
10 Of the state constitution. prepared
by "a subcommittee 81 nine. was APP
proved by the joint committee. a COM
mittec OF I'VE viii be- sppointcd To- pre-
sent the proposed amendment To the
general assembly ana take whatever
steps the members may deem nccca-
aary 90 secure It's adoption.
The amendment requires the rnti-
fcntion Of any act Tor this purpose by
n majority OF the voters In the city and
" those outside the city on the propo-
rition bcfor. Il shall 30 into effect.
There N provision for something SINH
lar TO the New York borough and dis
trlct system 81 local rclfgovcrnmcnt
within the extended city FOR a grad
uated rate OF taxation In amy annexed
territory. AZ many M two new coun-
ties may he carved out OF any re-
mainder OF Cook county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
FIRE AND POLICE.

Ridcout introduced \. n. No. %. by
request, an act authorizing cities or
1000 or more Inhabitants 20 create and
maintain FIRE and police departments.
repeating chapter g. OF the Revised
atututeH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
rounTErNTu INFANTRY.

Iillcd-il-Ptivatca lthnhom. ciaro'
Newton. Henry.
Goodon. B-liana Jcnain; D--Elmer u.
iIough: C--Nlchoian n. Fouiks. d
Corporal Manford bennington: Private
John BRADY. f-Wm. \. Kennedy,
charles a. cinnton. c-corpornl spcn-
Ger X. tipscomb. Howard Middleton.
privnios John Carey. Patrick norEan,
Charles Read. Fred uo.zenbaek; X
John Powers. william Howard. James
Kane. Jerry \. iIcckaihorn. H James
Miller.
FIRST IDAHO.
Killcd-G-Privntc orian l.. Darras.
dcd--D-scrRcnnt William Tel
Ter. privatca John II. Lutjcns, c-Jamos
Ryan. n-ilichard Jones.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
wounded David q. Sin
clair; o-Frank Aust; k--iionry H..
kalkinn.
FIRST WARRINGTON.
woundcd--N--P Private John ]. caiiic.
Corporal Charles A. AurHtein.
Misaing-privatc oval y. Gibson.
FIRST MONTANA.
wounded--H-Private George W. TO-
THIRD ARTILLERY.
observation-disclosures Branch
Haas.
Woundcd-fs-ScrTcan ID. g. Siaa-
cnouth. O-privatcH Herman Hansen.
A. II. phiio; K-John Stadlcman. bat
terry D-Privatc Robert oHtrom.
FIRST WYOMING.
woundcd-F-Prlyate Harry II.
Crumrino OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

The Senate convened at 1850 a. m.
today.
The University bill was made a spc-
cial order for this afternoon. and tho
Senate took recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
wEDN EsDAY FEBRu AIRY g. LAKE CITY. UTAH.

sdch n proposition TO cede American
territory would work serious harm to
the cotmcrcc Of the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
nAILnoAn INII,nIEa.

Chambers introduced g H. No. 20. an
act Ia amend section 4i2l of tho stat
utes relating 10 injuries Tor railroads.
=, ". II for temporary loans by land
commissioners, was received from COM
mlttec, with favorable recommendation
Filed for tlird reading.
The Senate adjourned IN 1880 a. m,
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08

Isilicd-Firrt Lieutenant Alfred g.
Afford. Company H-Privaic Charles
l. Pratt.
Wounded. -B--Artinocr Charles a.
Kciaon. pfiVatcs Dan Hewitt John
cililhnn. s--Naymond clark. Ser
gennt !, Sheldon, privntes William a.
McGraw. Ernest Fritz; M-Edward
ylchci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
by Personalities, Partisanship, Daatory Tao
tics and General Unpleasantness.
AND NO ELECTION REACHED.
Vote Stands: Cannon Nne King Seven, Mecune
Nebeker One. Powers Two, Sutherland Twelve.
Young Two---Scnatc House at Work

The proceedings OF the Joint aascm.
bly, today were characterized by mani
foatations ~ ill.fcciinE and Of extreme
partlsnnHhip. Representative jackson
mndc speech OF merit. but In Il he
contondcd that the duty Of IN. minor.
ity whom he represented (thc support.
era u Judge KING was 20 stand 10 the
last by that candidate. no matter what
the result might be.
Representative iolnRron made a
speech predicting an overwhelming
Victory for the Republican party at the
next election. iikcninE his party'a In.
creased vote 10 the Increase OF tho rr-
cent snowfall.
Representative sorcnacn made
brilliant speech In which he declared
he could not vote for any Democrat.
as senator. because he had been elected
BY Republican votes.
Representative G. Il. Harris In simi.
lar vein, disclalmcd FOR himself and
his associates any intention TO help
Democrats out OF their diillculty. lie
said his constituents had urged him to
assist In breaking the deadlock. but
since he had been elected ON the prin-
oiplc " protection 10 tho induvrica of
this nation and OF this state. he could
not vote for any man that does not
represent that principle.
ON the question OF time u adjourn.
mcnt jackson spoke several times, and
was answered by shepard. both speak.
a. aaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
THE PROCEEDINGS.

III, totr, .....,,,,,,. .....,.,,,..,...., -, q,
'no JOINT aHHehp'y RECOMMENDED az "
M. President Ncbckcr presiding. The
chairman announced that th. unfln.
ished business h.for, ,h,, ,...,,,,,,. =, Nm,
M. ,n,tinn ~ Senate. $50. a., ~, ~.
r,roiutinn "a c.,,,,',r 49, - -,
tabt, ''N
Some dlseussi.n faito,,.1 pohinsnn
called ntt,ntIon H. thr n,,ncaa a.,
,ghirh az, ,ss,,,,,,ty hs1 ~, r. -
lion Of "a iinit,d sts,.s e,,.,a, ',,,,,
thai AN disrussion ~ ,th.r r,.tf,',,
WnH out ~ order uc oncf,d 60, ~,
state conetitution ,ha,ving ,bst IN
hills md ioint rcsoiutinns ,,,,,, 1850,
three rondinna In el,rh hot,ee be,o,, n
passes,
Tho chair held TINT thla r,tie ,vrs In.
upplicnbio relating oniv 10 le.i.iatinu
The motlon 10 postpone ind"nni,.iv
was carried, AZ 10 IN. Here ended ihe
<ieseI r.aolutIon I'm behalf az s.nstnr
Cannon.
Stewart moved the appointment OF "A
committee of three 10 draft r,soiutiong
OF tespeot TO ne memories on the Utah
Mia. Carried. Represen,atlvea stew
art and Caliistor and Senator Tanner
were named AZ the committee.
The 18th ballot WAS then taken aa fol.
lows
Cannon o! King Z; Mccune "a. Neb.
okor 4 Powers 2. sutherland ~. Young
:.
The Goth ballot showed no change.
jackson moved that when tho jolnt
assembly dissolve, IL do 20 mi II, A.
m. tomorrow. Shepard amended. maxi.
ing the time I q. IN. today.
jackson spoke In favor ~ his motion.
urrlug that Important Legislation Wna
under confederation. Hansen called
Iaekson'a attention 10 the iat-
terH failure 10 attend a COMMITTEES
meetings OF which jackson WAS chair
man. This brought from Jackson th.
protoatntion thai this was due Ia the
serious illnegs OF hia wife callIster
spoke In favor OF tomorrow. Rs tho
time. Robinson. In favor of today. The
previous question was moved by Evans.
and carried. ana the nssembiy voted 10
dlssolve mi tomorrow M iisLO a IA
tho Niccune mon voting Tor TO-DAY mi
not aolidIy. while the other faetions
mostly voted Tor tomorrow
Joint session dissolved mn II 20 IN.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
Fighting Qualities Of the American Troops
is Revelation to the Filipino.
HE APPLIES FOR A CESSATION.
Fighting Rapid for the Rebels Who Now Sue Tor
a Conference 80 Another Defeat for the Natives
at the Hands OF Kansas Troops


Aianiin, Fob. s.-Sdjutant general.
Washington; Additional Casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-26
WHERE 10 SPEND SUNDAY.
Places Which Can Be Reasonably Reached
and Pleasant Time Had.

The only excursions on the Maine
central Tor tomorrow will be to Bar
Harbor and the Richmond campground.
The excursion To Bar Harbor is the
regular excursion which is run every
Sunday by the regular trains. The ex-
cursion to the campgrotInd is the last
Sunday excursion to this point, for the
season. The campmeeting Will close,
tomorrow, although reduced rate tick
cts will be sold. Monday
1t will be but few more Sundays
that people can take a trip down river
to the Islands and Merrymeeting park
and they are improving the opportunity
which now presents itself The usual
low rates VIII be given on the boats
tomorrow, and many will visit the Is
lands and go to Merymeeting park by
way of Bath and the Electric cars.
The band concerts at Togus always
attract large number from the Capt.
tai. From the present indications il
as last Sunday, so doubtless a number
will go there in the afternoon The
concerts will not last much longer and
the good music is being enjoyed while
possible.
The showers of the first part of the
week have laid the dust in good shape
and now driving in the country is very
comfortable. Doubtless a number will
take this way of passing the Sabbath.
The churches will soon reopen and then
these pleasant excursions into the coun-
try will not be made as frequently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-26
yesterday. and are retailing for IL cents

yesterday. and are retailing for II cents
a quart.
The storms of the past week and the
foggy weather Is directly the cause of
a rise in the price of fish. The fisher
men could not go out and consequently
brain food is not as plenty as last
week. The mackerel are very scarce,
not one being found in the Augusta
markets. yesterday. The sword fish
can be bought for 16 cents. while cod
and paddock sell for from to 10 cents.
Halibut is bringing from u to IS cents
while Western salmon is worth from %
to 30 cents.
HOLSTERS are not very plenty for the
fact that they bring 20 cents a pound
and few will purchase at that price.
The local markets will receive their
first invoice Of oysters. this morning
and they will be worth so cents a quart.
Short clans can also be secured at %
cents a quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-26
SELL INSECT exTeRMINAroR.
Gang Of Clever Schemers Now Working the
Northern Maine Villages.

Stories of clever swindling game
that is being worked in the towns and
villages of Northern Maine counties
by trio of clever schemers are being
received in Augusta.
The gang consists, so the stories say,
Of two men and a woman and their
scheme is selling insect exterminator,
warranted to kill all the flies in a house
at the first pop. This is sure winner.
for few. indeed. are the housewives
that can refuse such tempting bait az
this and the result is that the trio sells
at nearly every house they visit.
They devote but a day to each town,
arriving in the morning and putting
in the whole day there, making a
house-to house canvass of the place SELL
ing insect exterminator BY the next
morning those who purchased the ex-
terminator have found that il is no
good, but by that time the schemers
are gone.
Nothing has been heard from them in
this section. but now that they have SO
thoroughly worked the Northern sec
ton 1t is doubtful If they try Central
Maine. Should they strike here they
will find the people prepared for them
and will be obliged to leave town in a
hurry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-26
4 Lively Mixup.

Several teams on Water street had a
lively mixup, yesterday afternoon. in
front Of Fuller's store. A country
team was standing facing up street
while the Eastern Provision team was
facing the other way. A number OF
TENS We're right around these two
The country horse started to kick and
after giving few kicks started to run.
He swung the Eastern Provision team
This threw the first team onto it's side
and the horse thus checked was seized
by Deputy Marshal Grover. Strange
to say nothing was broken