davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Probably one Of the most peculiar
customs noticeable In the Cuban mar
kets Is the extremely small purchases
small In quantity made by the
lower class OF natives Smfll gourd
cups. holding scarcely more than ta-
blespoonful. are used In measuring rice,
-four. beans and peas Cabbages are
cut In wedges the size Of a igar,turnip'
into elghths, squashes into minute
shunks. and onions into halves. Po-
tatoes are sold by numbers
II 10 no uncommon thing TO see a
woman buy a piece of meat Weighing
couple Of ounces then pass Ia h'ough
the market purchasing q tablespoonful
OF vegetables here and a piece OF garlic
there. and. finally. after an hour OF
gossip depar, with food products worth
Ave or six cents. Philadelphia In
quirer.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
COOKING DEPARTMENT.



Cod shad. haddock. bluensh white
FISH or small salmon are all suitable
for baking and should be carefully
cleaned without removing head or tail
Rub the inside with salt and pepper
and iill with a stuning made OF a cup
ful OF cracker crumbs. teaspoontul OF
minced onion, teaspoonful OF mine
ed parsley, a tablespoonful OF finely
chopped salt pork. a teaspoonful OF
minced cucumber pickle. half salt
spoonful OF pepper, tablespoonful OF
melted butter and three tablespoonfuls
OF cream. Sow up the fish. salt and pep.
rev the outside, and place II In pan
th slices OF pork beneath and above
e. Cook for little while without
water then add q little and TASTE FREE
quentiy.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

whole basket. and mamma 30 much
needed some little luxury. and now she
would have Il. Happy tears niled her
luHtruus eyes. aud she said In a uem-
ulous voice, 20. SIR you are 70 klnd!'
Not yet sure as 10 the correctness OF
The deal which had taken such pos
session Of him, he asked In low
voice, IN which the eagorncss was hid
dem What a your name7' MY
name "a Ella scymons slr." This was
the chance he had coveted. Il was his
time. "Erla seymonsi" he calculated
In well-fegncd surprise. II used TO
know a man by the name Of Leroy
soymons"
THAT was my own dear father" re-
piled Erla Ia a choking voice.
Where ls he now7" he asked IN ex-
element which he could not suppress.
"He is dead, SIR" This was indeed
hard when he thought himself so near
his desire
And your mother?" he asked, with
hesitation.
"sho Is feeble"
Two years have passed. Mrs sey-
mons has reRalnod her health and is
living comfortably tthanks TO her
friend. Frederick Nelsonl Erla is
lovely. talented maiden Of 20.
There Is soon to be q grand wedding.
The happy couple are Harold Nelson
and Erla scymons Boston Post.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
The nlnnrrnrn.

$50 you went into the stock market
yesterday and made several thousand
dollars" said the young mans uncle.
Eyes. sir"
That shows how one may. with
proper pluck and promptness. succeed
II he will only take advantage OF his
opportunities.
But lost that and several thou
sand more today.
Young man. how often have told
you that such transactions are merely
gambling. and that you are bound 10
come TO grief sooner. or later. II you
dabble in them" Washington Star.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

How Thuudcrslurms. Rain, Hail aud
SNOW Are Initiated.

snow Are Initiated.
\ curious part OF stage illusion Is
that which may be comprehendcd un-
der the term theatrical meteorology.
Whatever may be the state Of the
weather outside. the stage manager
within can bring about rain and hail,
wind or thunderstorm at Will. and
the illusion ls so complete as 10 some
times make nervous men OF the
audience inscnsihly shudde Hall and
rain are represented by sed wood
en- cylinder about six feet long, which
"a ohstructed inside by various cross
pieces a quart of peas completing the
arrangement. By turning this cylln-
der FIRST one way up and then the
other the peas rattle through it with
close imitation 10 the sound " heavy
rain on q roof The wind arrangement
consists OF q wheel about yo feet In
diameter, set In frame lik, that of
q grlndstone This wheel Is furnished
with ribs on its periphery somewhat
like the floats OF q waterwheel. and
drawn tightly over the ribs ls piece
OF thick silk when the wheel Is
turned the ribs rub against the SILK
and hy turning the handle FIRST quickly
and then slowly o very good imlta-
ton OF the soughlng of the wind Is
produced Lightning may easily be
initiated by using chemical or eloctrl-
cal means, anG the usual mode Of pro-
duclng thunder is by shaking a large
sheet OF flexible iron plate. Some
thoaters have. however. q far more
elaborate and effective thunder ar
rangcment. which ls used as an aux
Hilary 10 the sheet OF iron when
storm Is supposed 90 reach its height
This consists OF q number OF cannon
balls held in a trough and allowed TO
fall at the right moment and 10 run
over q iloor above the ceiling Of the
thoatcr 4 snow storm Is brought
about by perforated revolving cylln-
der above the stage charged with pa
per cuttings Unfortunately these
messengers OF frost have q habit OF
resting on all kinds Of projections and
dislodglng themselves In subsequent
scenes when their presence Is not de-
slrable. Chambers Journal
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Beat thoroughly yolks OF two eggs.
with one half cup Of sugar; add one
large tablespoonful OF -four, one small
Tablespoonful corn starch dissolved In
milk pour into one pint OF boiling
milk and let cook about three minutes;
flavor with extract OF orange and pour
into baked crust. beat the whites 10 a
stln froth add one half cup OF sugar,
favor with extract OF orange. spread on
top, put In oven and let slightly
brown.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

One OF the amartest types OF hat ia
covered on brlm. inside out, and 10
the tip-lop OF the crown. with rows on
rows OF lace. Just about June the lace
hat. which IN Paris Is called the "Rox-
ape" will begin to make its influence
felt. Any woman who knows any
thlng OF style and dainty nesdlework
can make her own Roxane BY buying
a becoming shape Of white wire, eoF-
cred with coarse muslin. and on 10 this
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Decidedly original are the lines Of
the skirt. which Is OF circular shaping.
The novel feature OF the mode Is the
rlppllng circular rufla that outlines an
oval panel at each side. The fullness
at the back Is folded In an under box
plat, One OF the fancy lace cravats or
scarfs may replace the stock OF the
shirt waist. which may be made OF silk.
soft woolens or washable fabrics. A
neat device FOR a skirt OF novelty goods
made mp by the mode is to line the
ruilies with plain silk OF some con-
trasting shade The jaunty hat Is
plcturesqnely and beeomIngly trimmed.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Goodnight. pretty sleepcra of mine
never shall see you again.
an, never IN shadow nor ahinsi
An, never IN dew nor IN rain
IN your small dreaming dresses of white,
with the wlld-boom you gather'd to-.
day
IN your qulct shut hands. from the light
ana the dark you will wander away.
Though no graves IN the beo-haunted
grass
ana no love IN the beautiful sky.
bhal take you ~ yet. you will pnas,
WIN THIS Kiss, through these tear
drops Good-byei
with less gold and more gloom IN their
hair.
When the buds near nave faded TO now.
cfs,
three faces may wake here NJ fair
but older than yours are by hoursl
5000 a-night' then. lost dariings Of mine
never shall Hee you again,
IN never in shadow nor shine!
an never IN dow nor ln rain.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

tdnlc draperies. Some are square. while
others are heart-shaped, and they are
chiefly OF gold, dull-hnished silver, dla-
monds or steel. Tortoise shell orna-
ments are extensively used for the dec
oratlon Of cloth costumes. Small gold
buttons are much used by French ate
Hers on toilets OF ceremony. built OF
lace, net moussellne de sole. crepe do
chine and silk Crystal buttons are
very fashionable and steel embrolderles
are employed to decorate white lace,
tulle and cloth costumes.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Whatever else can be said In favor OF
summer bridal gowns Il cannot be
truthfully asserted that they are mex
penslvo. The Idea Is to have them as
ethereal and falryllke as possible. and
this meani a small fortune In mar
velously beautiful bridal gown design
ed for Newport helress the tradition
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Ana Proposed to- Hl. Present wife on
the same Day.

the same DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey John
son OF Union. n. j., celebrated their
seventeen anniversary last week. The
present partner OF the centenarlan's
joy is not his first wife, since he was
a widower with one child when In 1928,
hc sailed out one day In November.
with two orrands 10 DO one was 10
vote for Andrew Jackson for president.
a task most congenlal 10 so ardent a
democrat, the other was 10 propose to
the girl on whom be- had east his eye
as the second mother 20 his 2-year-old
child From that same eve. when she
softly whispered yes, their lie has
been one long uninterrupted sue
eession of quiet pleasure Few can
bOas of second wife 90 have Il sew
ent!oth anniversary with Eleven
stalwart sons gathered around the
wedding board. an In good situations.
married and happy The old gentle
man himself SIN farms forty-acre
plot. aud is as chipper as young
chlpmunk llc reads mp every case or
old age that he can nnd. and Is conf
dent that man may live 10 be l5O.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

frllling deep cream Mechlln that
comes at 10 and 20 cents a yard by way
OF bargain counter, All she need do
when the hat becomes nufiy mass
OF lace frllls IL to wreath pale pink or
mauye carnations with bows ot black
velvet ribbon. round the crown; IN
such an inexpensive piece OF headgear
she Is ft to appear before a queen.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

This really pains me. Willle," said
the old gentleman as he picked the
boy up and laid him across hls knee.
We'll" replied the boy. reslgnedly.
"at least I've never been fool enough
70 deliberately hurt myself.
Post.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

al saying. Something old, something
new, something borrowed and some
thing blue" Is originally carried out.
The gown consists OF an oyerdress OF
fine organdle. 80 delicate that Il looks
like a mist This Is worn over a lining
OF thin silk which Is itself lined with
Oriental blue SILK. The organdle and
white silk being partly transparent.
the blue casts a tint TO the gown that
Is lndesorlhable. The front OF the skirt
Ia embroidered with white ribbon,
while the sides and back are covered
with vertical ruiiies OF narrow. Valen-
clennes lace, The bodice has yoke
Of gulpure from which turn back re-
yers trimmed with lace ruiiles. The
belt is OF white ribbon and faslens In
visibly a. the back without loops or
ends
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

why, grandpa, you used to say that
you killed six Indians with one shot;
then you cut II down to 1--WE; now you
say II was four."
We'll, well. my child. suppose
that's because my mem3ry's failln' a
little every year"
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

To one pint Of milk add half a cup
OF grated bread crumbs. one small,
onion, with six cloves stuck In II, half
a teaspoonful OF salt and a few grains
OF cayenne, Cook for an hour; 70.
move the onlon. ada two tablespoon
fuls Of tu.'sE and beat thoroughly.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Str. liornbill-Do you know. darl-
ing ! could pick you ou1 Of crowd OF
women Just by your style2 Mrs. Horn
bin / don't wonder ana me With this
same old dross for the last Two years!
brooklyn Life.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
Ilnd An,lrlnated nln,.

Bronson-I suppose after winning
the case you invited your lawyer to
take somethlng7
Johnson No; Il was unnecessary. lie
had already helped himself TO most Of
my possessions
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

This army scandal appears TO be
going from bad to worse"
That's so. l didn't think there
could be anything more Objectionable
than General Eagans beef till heard
his language, e,"-Washlngton Star.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
Those Philippine Names.

Some are coughed and some are
sneezed.
And somo are hoarsely rolled;
But Paslg Is the best Of all
For him who hath a cold
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Prospective Lodger-T The main thlns
10 that get a room In a quie, house
Landlady this IA quiet house.
cir! In the next room singer lodges.
and II Il were not quiet he couldn't
practice all day long as ho does now
Lustlge Blaetter
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST ron MAID
AND MATRoNs.

Some Current Notes ~ Fashion a Haii
down for a June nrlde-A summer
Promenade Toiiei sun nonneis Are
Now An the Rage.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
mls Parting shot

Tunold Knutt pulled on hls fatigue
hat, coughed mournfully. and said
"Ma'am. if Il isn't asking too
much"
Certainly" Interrupted the woman
who had answered his knock as shs
handed him a one-cont piece and shut
The kitchen door In his face.
The mouldy old yaEabond looked At
ihe coin. pat u IN his pocket. and then
spoke his mind through the keyhole.
II know wot you are. ma'am. You're
antl-cxpansionist!'' Chicago Trib.
uno.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

"The bell" said the prosy boarder.
has almost superseded the knocker"
And that Is the reason" said the
Cheerful Idiot. why II Is knocker."
indianapolis Journal
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24
OUR BUDGET OF FUN. =
soMg GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

4 variety ~ Jokes. uihcs and fronics
Original and seiecied Floisam and
Jrssam from the Tide Of IIumor-.
witty sayings.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Large buckles are placed on bodlces
Of evening gowns and Glso hold up
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

Nov F0FII In Ih0 IHEN NIfY,
SO many popular plays we're orig
inally written BY Chicago people OF
whom the public knows nothing that
Il IL unsafe for an actor 20 % there
with a play written since the time u
Sheridan. New Orleans Pleayune.
Carlsbad current., 1899-06-24

serlmble-so sorry I've none OF my
work 10 show you. Fact Is. I've just
sent all my pictures 10 the academy.
Mrs. Maemillions'-What a PITY
did 80 much want 70 see them How
soon do you expect them baekg-
Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
MAGGIE MOORE.
Negotiations Going on for Her APP
pcaranSe Here.

Mr. Fynney. the advance agent Of the
Maggie Moore-H. G. Roberts dramatic
Company, is endeavoring 70 make ar
engagements whereby that organization
may play an engagement here while on
its tour around the world. Ii the plan
is carried out the Australian players
will begin their season on Saturday
evening, August 18th. Maggie Moore
is we'll known to Americans, and Rob
erts is acknowledged to be Australia
foremost actor. Among the plays in
cluded in their repertoire are The ST
Hence of Dean Maitland" David Gar
rick" Struck Oil" A Prodigal Ia
Ither." and Hans. the BOatman'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Orpheum tonight.


Oahu Lodge, NO. /, ~. OF = meet II
'hi9 evening DIT Nv n
ne cleveland IS the strongest Dl- il
cycle ever MADE IT Is SaIe 10 rue. i
The Board OF Health and It's many Y
guests leaves Tor Moioka1 tomorfo" o
evening.
Water pipe is being laid along Rlch- .
ard street from Queen street 10 the
waterfront. +
The band will play at the Hawaiian {
Hotel this evening, commencing al
100 o'clock.
Try Dandruff-killer for prlckiy neat
For sale by all druggists .and at Union
Barber Shop.
Chief Hunt is still III at the Central
Fire Station. His condition, however,
is improved.
Dr. Murray Will open his office on the Il
Porter premises, Alakea street, on
Monday next.
A prize-winner Great Dane is offered |
for sale. Inquire on board ship Euter-
pc Kinau wharf
The Board of Education will discuss |
summer school and next years teach |
ers at the meeting today.
There was a small blaze at Mauna |
Kea and Pauahi streets yesterday
morning. Damage slight
Quite a number Of people listened TO
the band concert on the Executive
grounds Yesterday afternoon
The Makiki bOusebreakerS are rest
ing from their Iabors. The question is
where will they appear next?
coorgo Rosa of the Registry office
has taken a desk in the Interior Office
vice Archie Smithies resigned
,, Cooxc,o por;cor of tho
q = % voc tho racinient of
MANY concentrations Yesterday.
rbero is como talk among local golf
.e, 90 brinoino ont their sticks and
t.;o ~ III. i,,+o ,,Co AGAIN
c,,,1 c+ob,o s. ,,o1xine arrange
ne f 81. , ,,tt' IN an annex hack
s+ond Of Ratbel and King streets.
Ias1, :. ,rood FOR the
- ~ ,,,.oeo,int;cn can he filled
h 'u' attonaino Tho Ornheum tonight
-,-,.,,, 80 +bo
Inc meeting Oh Slochiloiue, % ,ro
. IN nTandav novt of . n m
p0iioe 'ii i+h Tin,
MaiieS 90 , ,,,.ia,h+ and
fosC do 'ie ~" 10 o.,lLo,,r,
90 - 49,,
Arrangements aiG po,ll9 ii"o AZ ,i,,an
elSn oi " ,o,,C+ 10
IN the Executive ouiiulhS vi aus"
From all appearances the Srahu peh-
eft concert 1or the Anla'eui y,
next TUESDAY might Will NC =" US
cess
j. f. Morgan Will sell ny d"'tioi, Vi
Tuesday next at noon ,he MS D
mouse, together Win oo''' o
dries.
The sale OF season IcketS SI I'd
for the !iVoll opei" oeao pohor
encouraging " inc ~
Scout.
B. F. Ehlers & Co. quote prices OH
few leaders TINS week. stamping uo IL
on snort notice- See a'' ~
TINS page
The work OF tearing oo"h poiiu ''llE
at the head OF Fort stree, ~ n, On
room Tor the propoSeu eA'0ii'ioi 10
commenced.
The Home Bakery care oeI'e
known as the best-Nieal
serving DETER hie"i' ''''ii
the reopehlhS'
The Stars say that the game 'he
Will put up heA' oe'.u u:,s NJ
reVeiacloh- III 'ii0 iiie'''
smile serehels'
The concrete pltch VIII pe is'lu a. y.
cricket grounos III g, a o o fo,, a nracTi,
Nhe u IN c,o.,o
game heN' o,- :.
The sale OF pohus vi ne
ports lssueu yeotoa "as ~ - * a
- tt,a+ come
ooll.'' 60 ~ oo,+ested
Inc nlllh Jaw - - "a +ollor bafo
some OIL 'le u 60 - ~ Dapolt iS :
the ouple Co"' = .,,,,
+bo Dow,
re" Ihoie el,o ~ 80 an aasv no
tract are o1e 7i', ,oi 1r go oorner
ments ny Wh, ~ $50
Fort ana MEL 'iiaii' 81
DR.. Alvarez mas reslsneu Ilo,i, .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
NEIHART NOTES.
jOu1'ned.

Andrew G. Hay, acting as deputy as
SCISSOR, has been engaged this week In
listing the property of this town, with
which he is thoroughly familiar.
Misses Sampson and King, teachers
in the lower grades. finished the years
work on Friday, their rooms uniting in
an entertaining programme nn Friday
afternoon. The high school will close
on Friday, June :, when two pupils,
Misses Katie Powers and Larissa Put
nam, will receive diplomas of gradua-
ton.
The Norwegians of Neihart. assisted
by every other nationality in camp,
Wednesday evening with grand ball
in CraWford's hall.
Nels Carlson has returned from
Wabgoon, Canada, where he was en-
ployed by the Barker brothers and
where he had the misfortune to break
his leg. He Is still unable to get about
very much.
Fl. r. Churchill on Tuesday night
while crossing the railway track tripped
and fell, breaking his left leg badly be-
low the knee. He will be confined to his
house for several weeks.
FL. j. Skinner and son of Great Falls
and H. e. Dawson spent portion of
the week in this camp.
T. E. Grady of Great Falls, president
of the Neihart Water company, was
here this week looking after the COM
pany's business.
Mrs. John T. Taylor and her daugh-
ters Misses May and Evart, left on
Saturday for a visit of several weeks
with a sister in Alpena, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Westgafd have
moved into the Ringwald residence on
the Terrace and will occupy it during
the summer.
H. S. Thomas will remove with his
family to the ranch in Belt park some
time during the week and remain there
for the summer
Mrs. Frank Wallace returned home
this week after visit with her parents
IN Big Sandy.
Misses Simpson, Hamilton and Joyce
were guests at the Joyce ranch on Til
linghast creek on Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
BUTTE News.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
j. A. Schumacher and DR.. Hagen
berger in a Mix-Up.
THE DOCTORS HEAD CUT
He Alleges That Schumacher At
tempted to Kill Him-A Quar-
rel Started In the Dis
cussion of a Bill.

Yesterday afternoon G. Leo Hagen
berger swore out a complaint in JUS
tice Nichols court charging j. A. 'schu-
macher with assault in the first de-
gree. Several months ago Mr.. Schu-
macher's wife submitted to an opera
ton performed by DR.. Hagenberger.
Subsequently Mrs Schumacher died.
Yesterday Mr.. Schumacher called at
the doctors office and asked the ply
stefan to render his bill for services
In the course of the visit in the Office
the men got into an alteration which
led up to the complaint, the allegations
of which recite that the defendant did
"wilfully and unlawfully and feloni-
ously, and with intent to kill, assault
the affiant with an iron club, which
said club was a deadly weapon, and
the said defendant did then and there
strike, beat and bruise this aftiant with
said deadly weapon and did cause and
inflict on affiant bodily harm and in
jury"
A reporter for the Standard last night
called on DR.. Hagenberger. who was in
his room in the Shodair block. The
doctor showed marked evidence Of an
encounter with something pretty stiff.
His head was cut and his nose was
swollen. He said:
Last summer l attended Mrs. Schu-
macher in the hospital, and she died i'll
September. / sent Mr.. Schumacher an
itemized bill on January 1. I had not
seen him since last September until
yesterday, when he came into my office.
He then demanded an itemized bill,
and when I told him that l had sent
him an itemized bill he grew indignant
and struck me on the head with an iron
billy. i was knocked unconscious.
Some of the occupants of nearby rooms
rushed in and took Schumacher out.
Drs. Schultz and Bernheim attended
me-"
Mr.. Schumacher stated last evening
that he. would put UP good defense
for his action in the affair. He said
that as for the charge that he struck
the doctor with intent to kill, it was
wrong. He said if he had wanted to
kill him he could easily done so. Mr..
Schumacher intimated that the doctor
had given him strong provoca-ion 10
strike him.
Schumacher was arrested ana releas-
ed on $1,000 bonds. @
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
TWELVE GRADUATES.
The Largest in the History of the City of
Great Falls.

The Largest in the History of the City of
Great Falls.
Great Falls, May 22.-This year, the
seventh since a course Aas adopted IN
the pupils schools which permitted the
issue of diplomas to graduating pupils,
will see the finish of an even dozen
graduates. This is the largest class In
the history of the city The naI1es Of
the members of the class are: Flor
ence Rinker, Margaret rIanley, Louise
Benton, Lydia Raids, Dorothy Johnson,
Irene Nalbach, Jennie Sewel, Agnes
Depew, Helen Rolfe, Myrtle Hawthorn,
Mabel Cleeland, Andrew Van Eman,
one boy and II girls. With the patriotic
spirit which imbues the times the class
has chosen for its colors those of the
nation--red, white and blue. Possibly
the succeeding class. the juniors, had
less of glory in sight and more of the
practical results of a war when they Sc
lected the colors of a bruise. black and
blue, for their standard.
The graduating exercises will be held
as usual in the Grand opera house. ana
the date selected is the evening of June
8. The programme has not yet been an
nounced, but 1t is stated that every
member Of the class will take some
part in the exercises of that night. The
last meeting of the outgoing class and
its juniors will occur at the central
school building on June and the usual
exercises at parting will be had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
In Police Court.

Great Falls, May Robustness was
somewhat light in the city court this
morning. D. w. Mcdowell, who was
arrested on Saturday evening by Off
Ger Sheehy, appeared and pleaded gull
ty to the charge of drunk A fine of IS
and costs was suspended by the court.
B. Smith escaped. He was arrested
last night by Officer Jewell, who found
him begging on the street. He prom
ised to leave town without creating any
more trouble. Anton Engel was also
one of the men to plead guilty to a
charge of drunk, and he was given the
same does as the others. H. Green, a
morphine fiend, was arrested yester-
day by the force, but as he was already
under a suspended sentence, he was
turned over to the county and will
serve a 30 day sentence.