davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

~ ERIOUSLY. now, what ought to be
- thought Of a man who has already
launched upon a hapless and help
less world nearly 1850 brides and
bridegrooms, and intends to con-
tinUe this launching business right
along for as many years as his fellow
citizens give him opportunity?
What opinion should be held Of q person
who has not the slightest compunctions
about joining together, until death or
divorce any nervous, self-conscious. half
repentant, and-for the time being
wholly miserable couple that is possessed
of the proper license and the necessary
courage to appear before him in his OFF,
cial capacity?
Judge John Brown Of Santa Rosa-better
known among his Southern-born friends
Rs the Maior''-doesn't look at all like
man with a hardened conscience, but that
he must be is clearly proven by Official
records.
Even those who know and Ike him best
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

Of rainy nights and made to pronounce
damp and solitary couples man and
wife" to the castanetlike accompaniment
of his own chattering teeth
He has married brides dressed in un-
pretentious calico and brides resplendent
in -nite satin cut en- train, mistlike wells
and glittering jewels. Prospective hus-
bands have appeared before HIM arrayed
In hickory shirts and well-worn overalls
held up by single suspenders and others
have arrayed themselves in all the glory
of full-dress attire In preparation for tho
solemnly inquisitorial ordeal. the mers
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

questions Of reconstruction, the panics
incident 10 the resumption Of specie
payment, the decentralization Of silver, the
tariff muddles nor the 16 to l mysteries
have disturbed the calm current of his
official life.
Politics cuts no figure whatever in this
veteran officials nomination, candidacy
and election, since those three things are
foregone conclusions whenever municipal
affairs come to the front in Santa Rosa
1t Is as a marrying man. however,
that the Judge is best known, for the
fame of his achievements in this special
line has spread far and wide throughout
the State and attracted to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
The Has Beens

The game Of ball between the
Ocala Juniors and the Has Bccns
was a very interesting one yes
tcrday afternoon. Oulte large
crowd witnessed the event and
enthusiasm was great. The Jun
iOrS were as follows: Moses Lid
dell, c; Marone Ethridge, p; Lau-
RE Scott, 10; Harry Williams,
2b; Nathan Peyser, 30; Dell
Moody, SIS; Louis Llddell, If;
Ricardo Lopez, CT; Jim Carlisle,
rf. The Has Bccns were: Forny
Lancaster c; Joe Bell, p; Leon
Fishel, 10; Charles Sage, 2b; w.
X. ZcWadski, 30; f. e Harris,
IS; w. e. Sinclair, If; G.. l.. Sis
trunk, CT; Hal Eaglcton, rf.
The Ocala Juniors made a
double play. f. f. Harris caught
a ball neatly and was struck
twice. Mr.. Xewadski put two
men out. The score was close,
| to T., in favor Of the kids.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
Prevented q Tragedy

Timely Information given Mrs
George Long Of New Straitsvlllc !,
One, prevented a dreadful trag-
ody and saved two lives. A
irightful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She
had tried many remedies and
doctors but steadily grew worse
until urged to try Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cared her and she writes
thus marvellous medicine also
cured Mr.. L0n:s Of d severe at
tack oi pneumonia. SuCh cures
are positive proof OF the match
less merit o. this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and
lang trou bieS. Only soc and 81 il.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Garrett & Gcrlg S
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
TO Whom it May Concern

The Hon. w. X. Zawadski has
two SCHOLARSHIPS at his disposal
for use at the E ,St Florida Sem.
mary at Gainesville, for a one or
two years course, TO deserving
.and worthy young men and wo-
'n"n. Examinations not ncces-
sarN to enter school. Apply to
W K. ZoWadski, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
TO Cleanse the System

Ellcctually yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, to permanently
overcome habitual constipation,
to awaken the Kidneys and iIvrl'
to a healthy activity without IL
ritating or weakening them, to
dlspcl headaches, colds or fevcrs,
use Syrup Of Figs, made by th"
California Fig Syrup Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
IN LOVE.

With the rich fllvor, tenderness,
succulencc and general high
grade excel!cnct Of my prim,
meats. my customers, who are
connoiSseurS in choice steaks,
chops, roasts and veal, say they
are. 1t i gratifying to know
that my Efforts to cater to the ia
blps of the critical is successful,
and as | am an expert Judge OF
meats, will serve the best in he
land at the most reaSona BILE
prices. j. w. DAVIS,
City Market
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09

"FOK THE SAKE OF Fun, Mis-
chief IS done" A vast amount
Of mischief is done, too, because
people neglect to keep their blood
pure. This mischief, fortunately,
may be undone by the faithful
use Of Hoods Sarsaporjila.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
ODan All Njgi.t

We have a night phOnc, N,ln-
Der 40, and render willing service
at any hour oi the night. Ask
your physician 10 call us.
GARRETT & GrhIG.
PoStotIicr Dlrl4: Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
Tennessee Cream

| can furnish, in any quantity,
sweet, Jersey cream, from the
Franklin, Tennessee, crca merry.
GuarHntced to be absolutely
pure and sweet; for whipping
purposes or for making ice cream
at home.
DAME, THE CREAM Man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
Adams Fall

Was on account of what he ate.
But Adam DIDN'T cat that Cell
CiOuS ice cream, made fresh every
day by Dame, the cream man,
from that pure Tennessee crean.
/: IS given up that Dame beats
them all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
Ocala'S Cheapest Drugstore

TydinSs q Go. Not cheap,
worthless goods, bet the best Of
goods at the cheapest pr1coS.
Prescriptions our speciality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


Ihc petition for 4 Straig ght road
from the turn in McLcod's road
to Anthony was laid over until
the next meeting.
D. l.. Morgan was ordered to
purchase rope for the Eureka
ferry.
1t was ordered that the claim
of the town of CItra for road
taxes for 1902 II, covering six
years, be paid.
y public road was granted
from Blue Springs to Dunncl-
lon.
/. }. lee was appointed ferry
man at Eureka az $40 per month;
county to make deficiency bond
rejected.
Resolved, That the contract
made by 3 committed OF the city
council Of be city Of Ocala, il
the name of the said c!ty, with
the county Of Marion, by II. W.
Long, commissioner, dated Au-
gust 2, 1899, for the construction
by the SAID county Of u hard road
from the eastern limits Of the
said city to a point at or near
Silver Springs, which contract
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09
Green Groceries

have opened Il stand II Mrs.
Hicks old store and keep 4 full
stock Of vrgrt ,b!cS ard local
fruits. My goods are fresh, raised
principally on my own farm. |
will call at your residence every
other morning. with my wagon.
Orders solicited and will be care
fully filled. JAMES kINSEY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09

tCourtcsy Of Postmaster GroycSj
Fair and continued warmer to-
night and Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-09

Or iohjS' ~:srH.II~ PILLS cure All H2HnoI .> -;3-
!IC FREE" -Edi >t,'r III. i>ucd, 90 GiIca5;c or :. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
" War" In Wichita.

Small boys In the northern part Of
the city have a game they call war
and they play Il frum morning until
night. sometimes giving the residents
Of that section a great deal OF an
noyance as well as amusement. one
side paint their faces for FliipInes.
while the boys on the other side so
"a straight Americans. The Ftlipn-
os have 10 get whipped or they don't
play fair. A big wiry fellow on the
American side has assumed the role
Of Funston. and he r. fdolized by the
other boys At the sight of him the
Fliipinos run away. and they do not
stop for flower beds or anything else
that chances to be an impediment to
their night The other day while a
nag Of truce was up the young SOL
diers held a conference as To where
their next battlefield should be. one
OF the American forces suggested
Riverside park. near the river.
All" said one. what do you want
to go over there forf"
why" said the little fellow. I'VE
want 10 show these "Fuli-of-pea-
nuts" how Col. Funston swimmcd de
Bah has. wichita Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
A PULLING
COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON. May so.-The war
department. has received from the
Philippine. tho offidai record ~ a
remarkable trial by court martial %
an officer who has escaped couViction
on a charge Of a grave character In
manner aitogsth@r inexpilcable TO
the military legal authorities. II APP
pears from the order approving the
proceedings. which dld not. there
fore require action In Washington.
that Capt John u. Jeffrey. asElstan;
quarfermaster Of volunteers. was on
trial At Manila for quitting his post
to plllaKr and plumber In violation Of
the tsd article OF war" and for con-
duet unbccominN an officer and gen
tlsrnan. Under the FIRST charge II
was specified that Capt. Jeffrey.
while on duty at floiio. one night in
February. left his pos, and entered
the house OF a native against her
protest. and Appropriated household
furniture. siivervare. teweiry. etc.
to the value Of abott $50. which he
divided among the private soldiers
with him. The specifications under
the second charge described him as
then appearing intoxicated among
the men and Offering them liquor,
etc. JUS how ne WIS acquitted does
not appear. but he was found not
guilty. and that is the end OF the ar
fair 20 far an the authorities here
arr concerned Capt. Jeffrey IN a
native Of Canada and was appointed
60 the volunteer army from Illinois
I'm May. iSps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
BIG DAMAGES ASKED
For Using a Likeness OF the
Empress Without a Nose.

AKRON. o. May s0.-Adoiph Tel
kamph wants 5000 damages because
the likeness Of the Empress Of Ger
many on packages Of rolled oats wa
without nose and otherwise dlafig
ured.
Tclkamph lives at Hamburg and II
wholesale dealer In American ce-
reals. selling hls goods In the sea.
port cities OF the Baltic An Akron
company In defendants Ia hta heavy
damage suit. begun today in sum
nit county court 81 common pleas,
The Akron firm exported IA brand
~ it's product bearing a likeness ~
the empress without nonc. Tel
kamph says that no German would
buy a package Of oats labeled With
a nor.iosu empress. and not only was
the consignment yaiueiesx 10 him bur
his trade was greatly damaged be-
cause he tried 20 palm OF the dis
figured queen on the natives Of the
fathcriand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
EDUCATION OF
PORTO RICANS
The People and Their Govern
ment Discussed.
A Bright and industrious People,
willing to Work and Not
Asking for Aims.

NEW YORK. May 30 Speaking
before the Colonial Aid society. Den.
Guy V. Henry. late governor general
of Porto Rlco. compared the Porto
Itiesns 20 the North American Indi-
ans. saying that nothing MAS done
for the Indians until they began 10
cause the government trouble. lie
said.
Porto Rico ls the only one OF our
acquired possessions which has Civ
on us no trouble. eoming 10 rs viii
iinsfy. anxious to be- ria % the yoke
of spanish oppression We should
aid them in every possible way To-
become AmericaniNvd. which can
only be done By adopting our laws
and methods and being educated. on
the latter depends the success uf the
island, A only II per cent. can
rad and write u will be easily seen
how much there 10 IA this direction
To be dons and the great responsible
ny put upon ur TO change this ig-
norance into intelligence. We must
work with the children. they are
bright and anxious 60 learn. Tho
system OF schools on paper. IL good
lin practice poor. owing 70 the
method ~ teaching There are no
school houses. children being taught
In rooms where the teachers live.
The latter are more than poofty paid
for the Erneral complaint was 81 non
payment by municipalities. The isl-
and is divided into districts gith IN
American in charge Al san Juan
a part % the days lesson il in Eng
hsh. In Pence there is a schoal ~
some 300 children taught by Ameri.
can ladies. but this - not a drop Ia
the bucket when we think of an let.
and Of nearly million souls upon
whom education would not be vast.
81. ami - ~ vital Importance. To
put u practically, they need teach
rra. paid By Americans. for they are
poor AMI this islands moneys. as
long as available. are needed fer the
building OF roads. Esvlnx employment
60 the labcrers, improving Iaiis. ha@-
pitfalls. etc. and iufFodocsng nrosz.
sary sanitary reforms
The characteristic 81 the Porto rs
can Ia meet patient. uncampiainiaE
suffering. have never seen a beg
gar, They sre proud ard high rpir-
itef. they ask for work. never for
aims. Th~y have their faults and
~ have ours. but under similar
masters such as they have had fee
hundreds of years. we would ~ a
great deal worse. or at least no bet
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
SEATTLE SAILS NORTH

The steamer City Of seattle sai,ei
At fesa o'ciSck last uishs fpf Alaskan
ports. and she vas heavily loaded
with freight and carried the follow
ing passengers Mrs. T. StefF. =.
asarr. Mrz. +. r. ceu4er, e3e1FEe car
"a. Vs. y Jonss, ". =. Iiialop. Mrs.
W p ttisiop. = p. White. Thomas
]. uurisy. Mira J It nutin. J r., Bu-
tin. .. y. Hiuhbeli. ~. Peneoek. Jas.
Duyran. y y TamAu. West Mcrrlg.
Fannie sedieek. Judge " u. Hrink-
er. less Thinker. Capt =, ". john
son. Josiah Collins. Miss Ruth How.
ard. W. T.. GrayEer. Arthur Hawks.
J. s. Clair Bracket. Mrs Bracket.
Dora White. George u. Hawks. Gsns
= Hodges. a. v. Pickett. Mrs Nc
Candies. ". s creu. n. I Miller. J.
=. Hansen. chris Hansen. T. J.
DruIuhlli. =. Nina, y. Leonard. J. Il.
CerlBin. r, g Austin. br. Mcclure.
MFr. A. \ Abernsthy. q. " kiirpei.
~. e. Hurk. Mrs. " g. Hufk. W. II.
Stanley. Zan OF. r. T Keller. Mohl
Scarf. =. ~ Richardson. ". Te-
Roller. J. n. Blake . y Atwood. =.
c. Austin. Miss Eafelie O.Donncll.
Mrs. A. acAuiiff. II. Hardin. c. II.
~. Hamilton. James Hamilton. Dr.
Kelly. Robert McMann. N. = Miller.
p. l.. Ferry. Miss Il. Chadwick. Nrs.
Chadwick. Miss Chadwick. and q
second class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
A FLAG FOR
CUBAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. y. G. May ~
At the cabinet meeting recently Sec
rotary Gage brought up the question
81 a nag for the Cuban shipping.
About ts.ooo. 900 worth 81 Cuban ship
ping - tied up and prevented from
engaging In International trade be-
cause " has no flag TO sail under.
The owners have repeatedly ap-
peaied for relief and after explain
ing the situation TO the cabinet the
whole matter was referred u sccre-
tary Gage for solution. n one could
be found. Relief was offered 30 far
as coastwise trade IL concerned. BY
the recognition 81 the Cuban faR for
this purposs. Hut foreign flags can
not recognize the fiag ~ a country
that docs not exist. and American
registry cannot be granted 90 ships
owned by citizens OF foreign eoun-
try. The question presents many
complications and IL n recognized
that a great injustice IL being done
10 the Cuban owners Of ships under
the existing state OF affairs accre-
tary Gage will confer with the bu-
reau Of navigation regarding the at
fair, In the hope that some solution
may be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

SEATTLE. Wash. May %. isae =
United States Department % AErf.
culture. Climate a Crop uuiietin u
the Weather bureau. Washington
section. for the week ending May 20.
1873
Although abrorTnaily cool weather
ami frequent showers have continued
throughout the greater portion Of the
past weck in Western Washington.
yet. on the whole. the temperature
has been n trifio higher. ana the
weather may be considered not quite
40 unfavornhle as II has been. The
siight tncrea=s % warmth and sun
shine during the fore part OF tho
week gave an impetus to vegetation.
but toward the close Of the week
the wca Their turned cool again.
Grasa and wheat have been hene-
fited. and the latter ls well rooted.
though short Hops have made fair
progress. oats have not done well
on account 81 the wet soil and cold
weather. Potatoes have grown very
slowly. and a large part % the crop
has not cosuc up yet The condi-
tioftn have been unfavorabie for
fruit in general Low grounds re-
main too wet to work.
in the Eastern session the weather
has been much warmer, and more
favorable during the past week. and
wheat and other crops have greatly
improved. 10 has been the best week
Of the season. There were nice warm
rains on the 2stf. but In Some dis-
trfcts more rain In nee,led to forward
the backward crops. In the Yakima
country alfalfa will be ready Go cut In
Is daya In Kiicktat county rye
viii be ready TO cut In about the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
THE LAW ON
BANKRUPTCY
First Decision Rendered. In
der Present Measure.
The Denial OF Insolvency h Not
Warranted as a Defense to
Petition.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May SO
The United States supreme court
rendered tho first decision given by
IT bearing upon the present bank
ruptoy laws. The opinion was an
nounoed by Justice white in the case
81 tho George West company ~. Lea
nroa.. on certificate from the Unit.
- circuit court OF appeals for the
fourth district.
Tho decision was on question
certified. and was az follows
AS a deed ~ general assignment
for the benefit of creditors In made
by the bankruptcy act alone sum
cient to Justify an adjudication IN
voluntary bankruptcy against the
debtor making such deed. without re-.
ference TO his naiyeney at the time
81 the Ming o. hiH petition. the de.
nial 81 insolvency, by way Of defence
10 a petition based upon the making
OF aecd of general assignment. n
not warranted by the bankruptcy
lay."
In an opinion handed down by
Judge ahiraa the court confirmed the
opinion 81 the circuiit court IT ap-
peain for the second district In the
case Of X X Hayden. receiver Of
the Capital National Bank Of Lin
coin. n B.. " the Chemical Ma
tionai bank Of New York,
The contention 81 Mt Hayden was
that hr had a rich, 20 recover On be-
half - the Nebraska bank on re-
msstancse made 10 the New York
bank which wsrv en- route when the
Nebraska concern failed The de-
cini0n In this court. as in that be
iosx. maa adverse 20 che claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
WANT THE
WAR ENDED

THAT the more eiucate1 and in
fiuenttai f'ilipinon are la favor 81 an
immetiate settlement - the war
AMI the cessation Of huFiiiltica. WAS
expressed al a meeting held at Man
Ia sunday. April "a a report q
which = contained In the Freedom.
a paper u Manila. and Just received
Ia this city. Thm article states that
& was decided 10 send letter to
AEiineisio ard the leaders II the
uprising explaining 10 ihsm the su.
Isriority - the American forces AMI
the immense ioss 70 the fliipsuos on
sxsry zHis. and that ths end can
only be the devastation - the entire
Island Should peace reign. the
Philippines waaia become the rich.
rsi islands IN the Pacific. agriculture
ant commercial pursuits wouid fs-
ctsvs a uew impetus ant the arrhl.
pelaeo would hreoms an emporium
= Nesiths The meeting declared
that Il Was the heartfelt wish 81
thuse present that The Americans and
Ffilpluos would have an understand
inr. and that peace and tranquility
again b. found IN the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Seattle theafrr was again well
nlied last night 20 witness the pro-
duetign Of Fedora by the Me
DoNeii- Walsh company. Fedora"
was given with the same finish rs
la TQaea." and the production vac
in every way above criticism, The
engagement - Melbourne Mcdowell
and alanche Walsh have proven an
important one 10 Seattle theatergo-
cfn. and the excellent performances
Niil long be- remembered This af-
fernoga ''fNriorA" l. being given.
and tonight the engagement will
eiasa with La Tanca. e
Manager Russell certainly has a
strong attraction at the Third av.
rnne thea,er this week The fieiasco-
TaaIl company and George osbsurne
arc presenting The Giri Left BE-
hind Me In splendid manner. A
matinee 10 on ai the theatsr this
AFTERNOON. TIE bill will BIZ changed
Thursday night 20 Peaceful Valley"
Never has a coming attraction cy-
oksd - much discussion In this city
IS the frniicspn,e French fares. The
Turtle" which is booked at the ae-
attic thsaisr for three nights. begin
ming Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
HURT BY FALLING WALL
Three Laborers Hurt, Two
May Not Recover.

NEW YORK. May 20-Tho West
SIDE wall OF the new building az i26
West Eleventh street cavcd In to-
day, severely injurinE three labor
era. Their names are. John ponlon.
fractured skull; Louis Gosso. fpc-
turad skull. Frank Forisso, lacerat-
ed chin and internal injuries
Tony ArRaro. Joseph Graffd. Angc-
10 Axle and Andella Fradassn recciv-
ed COMMISSIONS. All the men We're
taken to the hospital. The cause of
the accident Is unknown.
Dondon and Gosso are expected 20
die. The men were In an excavation.
old buildings have been torn down
and the men were digging for a new
building. a sustaining wall rs feet
long and 10 feet high fell and buried
the nine workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses tn wed were issued yes
ieriay 10 John Dararanti. OF New
castle. age 81 years. and Angelina
Bertolero. Of Newcastle. age a years.
Isaac Mcdonald. axe - years. and
Mary A. Milby. age 10 years. both OF
this city: Earle Ellsworth Drum
mond. OF this city. age y years. and
Alberta NJ. Hoyt OF o.Bnon. Wash.
age Is years. Milton r. Carr. age -
years. and Alice l.. Burke. age %
years. both Of this city: Charles y.
Reichert. axe % years. and Pcaria
Churchill. aKe 10 years, both of this
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
Crops at Wsils WaIla.

wALl.A wALI.A. May so.--The
recent warm rain has had an excel
lent effect uppn vegetation Of ali
kinda Gardens were particularly
blessed. and wheat growers Ia every
sr-tiou ~ the county are Ia much
more Jubilant spirits than they were
two weeks ago. and now feei quite
confident Of guod crop.
Charles Picard. a well known Eurs-
ka Flat former. says. The wheat on
the Plat has a splendid color AMI IN
stooiing out satisfactorily. The pr0e-
poets for a good crop are getting
brighter every day. Reports from
Columbia county are Go the effect
that the growing crops are above
the expectations. AMI the farmers
there aiso feel assured of "a good haF-
vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-30
BOYS TURN ROBBERS
After Reading Dime Novels
They Try Their Hand.

sASTE FE. ~. NJ. May a0.--Lee
Philips and Floyd Baker. both boys
iesa than Is years of ngc, held up
the town Of Eddy last might They
broke into the casigoli Bros store
the pecos Valley hotel. and Murray
a Cooks furniture store ana stole a
huraa and wagon from Lowenbruck
a Stone. Sheriff Stewart and a
posse. thinking "Blhek Jack had
visited the town. pursued the tran
they found with much fear. The
boys ani their outfit were captured
this afternoon. All the goods were
recovered. excepting sit stolen from
r. g. Sinner 81 Pecos valley. The
boys had been reading dime novels
and Will be severely punished.