davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-25

Los caminos eran nuy maos. Msuricio tar
de dos dias en- llegar NJ. o0o Cuando Sc apeo
del coche pidi6 de conner, y dijo para 81;
-Desagradable es andar Glen leguas por un
pals tan malo.
Ell pals no era peor que otro pero nos com
placemos en- alderman con tantos atraotivos
pais ell pueblo, la casa y 10 habitacion donds
esta la mujer que amamos, que no queda nln
gun encanto para Ell resto del mundo.
Cuando concluy6 de almorzar encendio su
pipa empez6 recorrer las GALES del pueblo.
--Que feo es--decia entire dientes-iQue
mal so respira asui SQue hara Elena7
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
Presbyterian Church.

Them. for Sunday morning-"Is ii
Wise to put old Timber into a New
iiouscf" Sunday evening "The Poets
as Religious Benefactors.''
Session meets after the prayer service
Wednesday night.
The summer will soon bc gone. Can
you not come before the session Wed.
nesday night 10 nnnounc" your decision
FOR Christi
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
Hre you Looking for
q $nupT Here 1T is.

ip acf.s, four miles north OF Monte
Vista. lp norcs ~ wheat. ~ acres OF
"ats. will n,craa" - bushels Icf acre.
Nlurs 10" sold b., Angus, Let, sluo0 cnsh.
halnnr" easy terms. VIII ncll with Or
without crop Don't fail tn investigate.
for this in oui, on. chance on, ~ n
hundf.d.
c & KERR Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

u. II. iIill of Del Nor,e was In town
Monday. iiis name has been fayofably
mentioned ns fusion candidat. for fcp.
r"H.ntaiivc N ease u democrat Ia ngrccd
upon and ~ III" event III" candidate ia
IN como from the wcs, rnd of n. county.
II seems "a Ii" settled that the republic
cans vii nominni" their candida,r from
Monte Nifia aud 10 eliminate nn, acc
uonal quarrel 1t mn, b- good politics fot
ia" iuHionis'- to select 'hc,f man from.
u q eam. place
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

t"Nhoy johnson, state game warden,
WIS passenger IN the Crccde train
Wednesday lie had Just received. word
That III" men working ou some proper
ties nt sum, sld.. IN which h. Is inter
cst"u. had struck nu foot lend of rich
"rc fso shifts have been working ON
,hin property sinc" the first II last
December.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
Ladies' Gauze Vests lc. 4 DC
Tor the 10 a. l5c. kinds.
l.. ID. Toutfetter A Co

II Inns been demonstrated b, cxpor.
ienec that consumption emu be prevented
10y the early use OF One Minute Cough
Cure. This is the fayorite remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, asthma, grippe and
all throat and lung troubles. Cures
quickly. Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
ling Notice.

I, \; the last meeting Of the bontd II
trustees th. marshal was instructed la
"nfor-" the dog orjinanc. aud s." that
every dog owner within Tia. town limits
Ia" required Ia TAX. out lic.ns" ON or
before sept. l. The clerk rs now sup.
Piled with tags.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
baptist Church.
q. 5. Boroughs. Pastor.

u, ;. EofOughsl Pastor.
The Pastor will preach u, II o'clock
from the subicc, The Bread Of Life. -
lu the evening he will deliver lee
ture-scrmon. Subiect-"A Woman :
Power.
The Sunday School meets at l0o'clocls,
BE on time.
Prayer service Wednesday evening.
You are cordial. invited to comc aud
cnIoy good music and plain Gospel
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

T. \ Brashrar, Who lately bought u
hilwnuk"c mower Of Powell ~ Shakes
pear", says II II TIA. hght.si drai, ma.
ahine on the market, aud gives rutisfnc.
tiou IN every respect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

While sinking his we'll Thursday
Judg" Lewis brought up two live fishes
frum aubicrrancan stream 3o feet
below the surfnc" OF the ground, one of
Smch was four inch.s IN length.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

John Woods arrived home Thursdny
from Lincoln Ncbrnskn lie wall make
- short visit AZ lac has to h. back IN Lin.
coin hy the first u August.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Dun At th" Soldiers hon,. Satur.
lay, July 81, Martin V Etheridsc aged
~ YEAR. Deceased sas a member %,
90. u, - III, Iniantry and came ,o the
Iinm. from Pueblo two weeks ago
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

A. ih" meeting N the Home Commis.
SION at Denver last saturday supplies
were lri ns follows clothing. hate. boots,
sho"s, etc. ,o faisc,t aud liushlnecr:
mnnia. \ ) Chnsc. milk. John Zinfcr
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

The Del Norte boys give dance to
night IN honor of Frank Mortcnsen. who
leaves iuon for his old home in the east.
Several uf his Monte Vista friends vii
attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

|. T.. foose came down from Creed.
last Saturday and will remain until tn,
iirst nf August
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

The Pre-. u wheat has dropped con
aidernbly and is nov quoted at - cents
u bushcl IN Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

String beans. Telephone peas,
beets, ,urnips, cabbage and cauli.
flower now ready for delivery.
Leave orders at gardens.
&. S ALnRIcH
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

The Monte Vista orchestra has issued
invitations Tor a ball at the Opera house
on Friday night, Aug lrd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Elder David G. Potcr., ui Walden Mo,
Will beg,u. a protraot"d meeting at the
Christian church Sunday Aug. . ut II
u. N. \ cord,nl invitation IL extended
. 10 nil
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

James Sedahl, who has been working
for WIN. Jones LEI, Friday night ior Den
yer whcr. he Will remain IN case he gets
good Job, a,herwis. lac viii 20 To
Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

For burns. Injuries pilrs aud skin d.s.
ens"s use DeWitth Witch Hazel Sal,e
II Is III" original. Copui-rf"'ir may be
offered. Use only Drwiit'. Rice Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Ierr" and gilbert Winch.ll and pariy
started for l'ln,oro Thursday on n camp
ing trip
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Buy ono OF those nice new shir
waists nj fasseiis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

/ Il Is Wallace. Dr Mnndeyille aud
, party returned rhursdsy from a trip to
/. III" hills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
or TuE SOUTHWEST.
DEL MONTE COLO.

III" next scholastic year will begin
S"p'eml'"r ~. Tire" eSc-ll.nt courses
-PnArriuL EsotIsu. Ac,poNic and
C"rrla,nrr. First clnss work don. IN
nil departments. Those dc-,rinn. may
talk" Music, Drawing. Book keeping,
Shorthand, Spanish OF German.
Take notice IL the Calendar Fall
term b"g'ns September ~. Winter term
begins January =. Spring term t-nins
April >
For further Information address
J T.. WEIR, President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
New Belts nt Fassetts.
Rasplcrrics and Telephone Peas next
week. from Foot Hill gardens.

Fur sale.
~ acres good land with two shares
water in Billings ditch. Land Joins
North Farm.
W. =. WESTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

New Mexico fruit a, lowest prices.
Labor Exchange
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
Second Hand.

! buy and sell second hand eonls.
Also repair boots and shoes, shop for
mcrly occupied 10y J ID. Lewis, Adams
street
T.. VAS BrssiRk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

All bes, 6. a 4. Prints cut to
Bets. Liberal cuts on NIL grndes
of Ginghams.
l.. ID. TrouifetieI. n Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

For SALs-A well broken work team
Of horses. Enquire at this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Parties wanting currants will pleas
leave orders at the Bee Hive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

New Mexico fruit, ripe aud fresh, AT
Labor Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
KalM.h rsr sale.

First class ranch ot leo acres, No
Alkah-iO acres broken-wiIe Tor fenc-
ing. Price ssm Address Advertiser.
Bowen, 4. u. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

Fresh vegetables from Foot Hill gal
dcns at the Red Front store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28

WASrFp:-Fat hogs. stock hogs. fa
COWS, spring chickens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-07-28
Why don't you follow the
crowd and buy a McCor.
mick machine?

Money 10 loan on Real Estate.
&. II. MATHIS.
Fassett has Just received full hnc Of
summer and fall dress goods.
Ill .-.....-. IL - t. L.. Inn -.-.-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29

J. l.. Mcfarland ys u u. &. D..
r. r. H., damages trial by jusy and
verdict ior plalniIii. damages assessed
on ilri eoun, al s3s. and on second
! al 800.
Alonzo wocssiae W Elizabeth Lead
companyi dismissed,
Jerc 4, t;essona " Select Knights
and Ladies Of America, sui on con
tract; change Of venue TO Washing
ion county.
SAM McCarver We Elisa Mccarver,
divorce; dismissed al cost OF plaintiff
". y. Mitchell rs NJ. Il. ~ n. y Z.
Il. H., damages; trial by jury-and
verdict for pIaIniiif for sos,
Francis v. Mcl.aIn " Mamie Nc
Lain, divorce; continued for service
CRY vi fTarming,on "a J. p. kuih-
erford, appeal from justice " peace ;
trial by court and submitted.
Il. Miller rs W. j. Powell, appeal
from justice of peace; trial by coari
and submitted.
Susan GIoro IS Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, coniraeti dismissed
Il. W. Hunter " W. W. NroInan,
action IN equity. change Of venue from
New Madrid county: trial by court
bill dismissed and injunction dissolved
on motion damages assessed against
plainlifI Of eise.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
WHY MANY HEELS ARE LOST.
aoaern Machine PsHRtna ON shoes H.
Hot at All Conducive TO
Lana wear.

"Iiave you noticed asked the OBJ.
servant man, according 10 the New
York Times. "how often one sees the
portions OF shos heels scattered about
q. the elevated road stations and other
places where iift might easily be torn
oif7 wonder what the reason Ia. In
tho old days the heels OF ones shoes
were the part that olnug 10 the uppcrs
most closely. You newspaper fellows
are supposed 10 know everything.
Just answer that eonundrum." Tho
writer eonld not. but shoe dealer
could, and did. The reazon," said he,
sis because In these days Of machine.
made shoes the aeris arc fastened on
by machinery. ~ Ia every other part
Of the ahne. Soft iron Is used foT the
nails instead of steel. as this ID handled
more easily. When TIE lifta Of The heels
have been fastened In place the nails
protrude. The shoes are then mns 10
smother machine, whore they are
shaved of instead OF being driven
hnme. as ia the days when the work
was done by hand. The result Ia that
thry are insecurity fastened, and II one
catches the heel OF his shoe against d
affair 90 that there IL the least strain
on II II gsvzs way and pulls on. The
moral Is TO have ses Of steel nails
driven into the heels when you buy q
new pair Of shocs.-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
SAVED HER HUSBANDS LIFE.
coaatsss Iso OF JHpsn Proved Zee
CouraE. in Tinss Of
Great Peril.

Count Ito. late prime minister OF
Japan, is exceedingly proud OF his
GRITTY little wife, aud wei. he may be.
for not only Ia She In every way charm
Ing but 10 her he owes his life. II IS
said that a number OF years ago. when
quite q young woman. during = rebel.
lion. Count Ito was hiding from bis sus.
mies, who. having tracked him to his
home, ssut q baud Of "soshis" to axsas.
slnate him. On hearing his enemies
approaching. and trapped like q rat
In Its hole. the count drew bis sword,
and prepared 20 die. but the countess
whispered: 'Do not dit: there IL hope
Eil.L" and. removing the "hlbaichi."
Or Are box. and lifting up the mats and
the plauks beneath. abe induced her
husband TO conceal hlmse.f In the hol-
low space which exists under the floor
OF all Japaness housss. The murdertrs
broke into tbs room just M the fire box
had been replaced aud demanded cf the
countess their victim. In vain they
threatened and cruelty III treated her.
dragging her about the roam By her
long black bair. Bui II was OF no avail:
they could not shake her resolute ilde..
ity. ThaHka 20 her courage, Count Ito
escaped, and has lived TO give TO bis
soun,ry n new constitution and become
sue OF the greatest Statesmen OF mod.
eTn Japan.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
Souiheast News.

Poplar Bluff Hotels are busy put
ting up fro escapes.
Milo Gregory will be hanged at
Kenneu bee. 90.
benjamin Smith, the oldest man in
Scott couniy, died on the 18th, aged
% years. tie had been = resident OF
the county nearly all his life.
Thomas Ewing Of Dunklin county
was thrown from his wagon On the ! 9Th
by his runaway team, receiving such
injuries that be died 10 few days.
Iiunter byrd OF jackson. who 10 a
student At tho Texas University, is al
home with both his i,w bones broken
aud badly Scared face from q recent
foot bah gams.
On the 9Th, while Willie hneiberi
and Freddie i.oos, two jackson boys,
were cut hunting, ihr former was &c
ciduntly shos In tho shoulder By lhe
latter, innic,ing a very serious wound
Leslie Watts, a iltiis 5-ycar. old bsy
of Marquand. was bitten in the flee bs
dog and seriously hurt on The 2ist,
The bny's father had returned from q
hnnt with some squirrels. asd lie little
boy picked them up, when The dog
jumped at him ard bit him.
The writer Of the Commercial Col.
lege itcns Ia the DeSoso Press says
thai In The :inal examination ia apsll.
inE not single pupil nlade 90 pea
cent. snd ihinks theirs nuss be sumo.
thing wrong 10 the previous training
VI tho stndcnts.
While John L. Dobbias Of i,eynnidl
county wns rs,arning from 81. I.oni,
On the soih. be fsll from the train 81
t2iFenfde, bat did not appear TO b
seriously iajurrd exerl,si ~ : ...=.so o.
~ heel his developed blood poison
In 4 few d1yz. and caused his desih
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
Electoral and POPULAR Votes.

The large electoral majority for Mr..
Mckinley is not Unprecedented,
In 1879, out Of total vote Of 32s.
Gen. Grant received 2s6. la 1859
Franklin Pierce was elected by 2jl to
IS for General Scott. The elder liar
rison was elected in 1910 by 2SI to
60 for Van buren,. In 1864 Lincoln
received 2l2 votes, while Mcclellan
mustered but al. The southern states
were IN rebellion at that time, how
ever, and took no part in the election.
There have been three presidents
who failed 10 receive n popular plural
i,y. IN 1924 Adams received 80, jJi
votes less than Jackson. In 1876
Hays became president though the
popular plurality against him was 80. d.
yea. In 1883 Cleveland pollcd o.
5S4 more votes than Harrison, but lost
the electoral college by Go votes.
The shifting OF very few votes IN
appropriate states might land eandi-
date in the White Honsc In the face Of
an adverse popular plurality of mil
lion. 1t Is Que OF the anomalies oil
the American system.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
LONGEVITY OF VARIOUS RACES
At Twenty the AmcrIcap's Expeeta-
zion of Life IL Longer Than
Other NntioaaiItIes.

II has often been remarked THAI
while nothing is 20 uneertnin as the
duration Of any given human life,
nothing Ia more certain than the ag-
gregate of years which may be as
signed 70 q group Of lC0 persona or
more at any particular age. The ex-
peeiaiion Of life as a given age, to
use the actuarial phrase. differs con
tiderably, rs might be expected, In
different countries, and Englishmen
may be surprised TO learn that they are
not the longest lived among the white
races. AZ the age Of 20. says the Lon
don Globe. an Englishman In average
health may expect to live ~ years,
,ud any life office vii grant him q POI
icy based on that probability. The
Americans expectation is for a slight
~ longer period. On the other hand.
. German lad Of 80 can count upon 1T
tie more than 5ol5 years. u would
seem, therefore. that the restlcssness
attributed 20 the American tcmpera'
ment does not necessarily eon5ues 20
the shortening Of life, nor the eompo
sure Of the German TO its prolonga'
ton. Possibly the better feeding and
clothing Of americans In the lower
classes OF The population Is the prlncl'
pal cause Of their greater longevity
Their position Is. at any rate, main
tanned In later as well aa In earlier
years. The American who has reached
70 may look TO complete ~ yenrs more
while the Er'tiaher's expectation is
only about "a years and ten months,
and the Germans as nearly as possible
"a montha lcFs. Both at 10 and &c
the Frcnehman's prospect is little
better than the Germans and a little
worse than the EBgllshman'E.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29


that, shorn Of all ~-.uaneous yerbiagC
Is the mcauipg Of The lIerald's unpro-
yoked aud malicious assault, upon us
would have been a desire to swindle
the county out of a few cents, In which
event we could only hare saved The
cost Of the paper In this instance
about 20 OF 25 crnis. That may be
the way the three graccs Of the Herald.
Pratt, Watson and Lewis, have OF
sneskiBg a dishonest penny, but, Il so.
we beg to he excused from being
judged by their moral standard or
business methods.
We have said hat this assault Of the
Herald un Us was inStiaaled, along
with is natural dcgnneracy and hatred
If TmE TINES, by It's failure to srourc
the printing Of the ballots II attempts
To wriggle out nf this fact and 10 make
great show Of ,irinnus indifference,
aud .ays that IL knew "six months ago
that the matter VIA 10 be taken out Of
the hands Of the Court and placed In
charge Of tho County Clerk, 50 that
1uE TINS wUuId DO surf TO get H.. -"
Isn't Il strange, II II knew oil this,
that but iew weeks before the clcs.
lion ils uncluous man Watson made
such strenuous excriiuns, both by his
own oily efforts aud through his EN-
i.saties-couniy officials aud others
10 influence Judges Swink and Sadell
To give the Herald the printing Of The
ballots, c,cn going 10 the length Of
| Wing about 1uE TIMs' facilities for
DOING the work when Us own were
no better, expecting them 10 believe
such rot when they knew that TnE
rINts had been doing the work for
several elections past.
lIui thl Court aud Nir. STAN must
come in for part Of its ycnomous
abuse and misrepresentation, because
they couldn't be whccdled and brow
beaten into serving the Herald and its
little Clique u maloontents. The fact
Is, the contract was not closed and tho
work let until October slh, on wb:sh
day it was approved aud signed by
Judges Swiuk aud SaHcIl. The charge
that they surrendered their authority
aud tried to shift their responsibility
10 the transaction TO Mr.. STAN or any
one else is u gralui,ous insult TO those
gentlemen rs contemplate as it is
groundlcss aud uulru,htul.
Mr. STAN il In no way to blame for
not knowing that the increase Of the
vote at Fiat River would be so abnOr-
mally large As to exceed the provision
made by law for furnishing ballots.
lie lays no claim to umniscicuoc, u
power which the Herald assumes to
exercise ia this affair. He went as
far ns he had authority to go, and no
ono bu, an unreasonable malignant,
Tho wished TO do him williul iujus-
tice, would essay TO ccusurc him in the
matter. The increase Of the vote ai
Flat River was unprecedented, uncx-
pected, and If the poll books were
carefully examined, 1t might be dis.
covered that many voted there who
had no right 10 do 50 under section
GggI Of the election law.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
the MALICIOUS LIAR.

A malicious liar can no more be
consistent than he can tell the truth,
for he becomes so involved in his
statements that he cannot remember
from one lie to another what be said
IN the one preceding 1t, and thus
breaks the chain by which he hopes TO
weld them together rs n consistent
whole.
The Herald, in its mental conior-
tious to maintain It's malicious attempt
to SANDER the editor Of TnE TINS,
says Il had carefully read the law re-
fcrriug 20 the number Of ballots to be
provided, and that II did not charge
us nor Alr. STAN with violation Of
the law. No, It said nothing about
Mr. STAN or the law, but Il Il had
read section 7Ogs aud understood it,
from It's own statement Il knew that
the law had been fully complied with
even IL not moro than 500 ballots of
each party had brcn sent TO the Fla,
River precinct. Yet, with q reckless
disregard OF the truth that clearly
eyinecd the animus urging 1t on, it
charged that We had "shorted'' the
iickels--a plain accusation of disbon.
csiy for which It had neither warrant
nor ground,
After we had, in our reply, stated
the number of tickets that were sent
to Flat River, showing that Ar. STAN
had more than complied with the Law
in his apportioBment of the ballots
then the Herald began to put boot and
spur to i'a lying pegasus in an attempt
to bolster up It's Islander against US,
and for lis pains succeeded In eonlra.
dieting by It's owl figures It's preTiou,
allegation that oniy 500 ballots werV
sen, there. !, says, ''on the authority
of n clerk Of She election nj TIM pre-.
cinci," that the tickets gave out aiici
s02 ballots had been cast. and thai
not more than Fifteen or twenty bal
lots were spoiled" which clearly dis
credits lis first statement. As to how
many ballots were spoiled, that is mcrt
guess work, for the judges and clerk
Sept no tab on them, and our iuiof
nation Is that much larger number
we're spoiled one way aud another
The law eoniemplaics that, and make,
provision fos L by requiring the Count,
Clerk to furnish 100 ballots fur ever,
DO registered voters or votes east a, ih'
Last genernl election, and 100 spoiles
bailo,s out Of 700 Il q email per cent
nse. OF course. h d possible. under tn
method Of eopniiag large number o
prinied sheets---by neasurmeai rashe
shan counting each sheet separately
small discrepancy might occur; lter'
might be q iew more or iess.
Nov fur motives We could hay,
hsd 90 parpese 10 snbservs IN placing
ssch ~ obstacle u ne way Of rioters
hist woold hsss bsen a no advaa,sss
- - Then, ~ Only @otsss shas soula
aaxe aels1isd y = ~ Nd made !
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-29
Circuit cOuri-DlspOsiiIOn Of Cases.
STATE cAsgs

STATE CAsES.
John Hughes, grand larceny, four
indictments; continued.
W. IL. Hewlett, sCtit larceny; trial
by jury and verdict Of acquital.
John Wilson, keeping dramshop
open on Sunday; dismissed by state.
William Murray, perjury; trial by
jury aud failure to agree; continued.
Henry Fry, appeal from justice Of
the peace; continued by State.
William DooIey, assault to commit
rape; dismissed by State.
Charles IIogolmIIler, appeal from
Justice of the peace; dismissed.
Fred Thurman, Bert Thurman and
Louis odgers, grand larceny; set for
second Monday iu January.
Arson Wilfong, grand larceny; dis
missed on one couui aud continued as
to other on application Of defendant
to next term.
Perry Cunningham, grand larceny I;
forfeiture Of recognizsnoe entered, sci
facias to securities for alias capias for
defendant.
William johnson, grand larceny; 8
indictments; set for second Monday IN
January.
Lex Moon. keeping dramshop open
on Sunday plea Of guilty and iine of
$50.
George Williams, Keeping dramshop
open on Sunday; plea OF guilty and
line of $50.
A Bath, dctiliug female; continued
on application Of defendant.
Sam Alpher, petit larceny; trial by
Jury. verdict Of guilty aud lined 900.
l.. ID. Thurman, keeping dramshop
open on Sunday; forfeiture Of reoogD-
izance set aside, formal arraignme0l
and plea of not guilty; dismissed.
Frank Byiugton, keeping drafnshop
open ON SUNDAY; Ist count dismissed,
pIen Of guilty TO ad aud fine Of %.
Frank Taylor. win Riehard-on and
Joshua Bcss, rape; continued on APP
plica,ian Of State.
Arthur Thatcher, working men con-
tinuously Cor more thnn y hours at q
depth OF 200 feet or more; demurrer
fled and sustained.
william Miller. burglary and lar.
ceny broke lail--coniinued generally
FloFli Cummings, grand larceny
called and failed to answer. fnrieitnrs
of rroognIxaneo aud eel iacIas 10 ths
sureiies.
w. j.. Green, appeal fsom Justice o.
tho peace; plea Vt guilty, fined 81.
lien Coleman. climbing on ears. ap'
| peal frum inslios Of psscrs sabmisres
on agreed siatensept of facts and de
miased ios want u iasisdicslcn Fl jas
ticc.
Perry Lynn, murdcr; motion 70
change Of venue pending.