davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-26
GssA,s,s Csss - sAs Orass Suvy.

W. 7. 0ridIey of the National Newcastle
Agency. Of which PostmAs,~r Ven oost
sss pre~idsni, sas held fof the Grand Sury
in hJsoo boods W Magistrate Pool In ths
Tosnbs poiios cour yesterday. Ne 10
ssoused ~ having frsudu.~ntiy altered the
hooks ~ tho corporation. Mis- kdna
ksld undsf sou boIds ~ sn soooinpAas
of lsfidlsf
The sun., 1903-03-26

Archbishop Farley went 20 RhtasciG
lA., night. To-day hs u 10 ds11sas there
Shsphesd. which formerly vss Methodist
in.siiusion. Fsthsr HAM, r-ctor al ~
Axnss's, shoss assistant fsthsr lrnnon,
pastor % The church. ussd 10 iss. ell psesch
the d~tiosiory scrmon.
The sun., 1903-03-26

ts-sssf q t<--i 90 ...,s..s.s a. .
80 n ss,s 1-.s,s-s,lesg a. si--.s s--~.@s.s
gs~.ssasf - sfsai.s . tisss~iss.,s,s lsslss
y kaissfl u hsssailiss - tis fAsstsssk
ssa...- &c ~,s,.~a9 ss<ssaas~ s~s.s
The sun., 1903-03-26
zee ssssssss 10 ssas~~sss,

ssssssss n-ss = J.s s--..~s a
ts.@~-s~ss ssss ssss.A<s - s<.@~ss 10
hes.yt o. sss,tssts. q r.s..as fsA.sss
T.. 60 :.-.s. e -. q. T. ss,ys. sfI ~.
-. s.,...:.:: .......:.. - - s-u,x =. ',s
The sun., 1903-03-26

sas S.~s ss.~i l-a lssss.s< 90 . s..s a.
a. s.ssi,sj 49, - is.s..ss hi..sa iasa.s
ssfss ss.s i.s sas Aiass isilss ~ sss..
- . ss<sIs ss.a hslssasf ssssT ssalls.
t-sh fe-Aail@t aaaasissd d lis.fs siiI
~ . 80 ss.-l asa a.-asiA IA lssf sss
The sun., 1903-03-26
no BAIL ron wAITAkER WRIGHT,
Hts Counsel VIII Cs % u. Z oupssne Gear,
Oa q VIM ~ Error.

Judge LAoombs Of the United States
Circuit Court denied yesterday the motion
TO release J. Whitaker Wright on bail. but
gives him leave TO renew the Application
on the receipt from England Of the papers
on which his extradition y asked for.
Maurice Untermyer OF counsel for Wright
States Supreme Court on Q writ Of error.
The sun., 1903-03-26

ssps-sns Court sus,i"s 0iId~r-lssss kss
dlssnls~s-d tho sn,ls.n Lfoasli ssAinss fss-
ass a.lsf ~ polis- Dsss'y ~ n. csso-
nns hnsith ~ sldSs II tru<lnsias hasith, .
tr.ilasaAh .l.o sss kiils-d ln As tA-s 80.
us, ssass p..is Aso ni,s 10 slss s,'laS ti.s
s.iy a. fssssss s.iass o. iss - . f,aid fss
~ ss..sf ris,sa. IsssefD - s,lst aaS~ssses
N ti.s nlsn Iiinss hssl,ss h.nk
The sun., 1903-03-26
GIRL KILLED ny STREET CAR.
Ysspg Russian Trytng - Gee Aboard
Thrs~n CnAer the wheels.

employed by . Fifth avenue dressmaker.
was crushed under . Madison avenue car
at Grand strest and tbs Bowery ye-terday
morning. sustaining injuries from which
she died several hours latsr In Gouvernsur
Hospital. The gtrl lived a. s0s Grand strcet
Ne wss Q R,isrian and had only beso In
this country nine MONTHS. but was able
70 support her mothsr and younger brother
and sister.
When the accident happensd shs had just
left Q Grand street car and vas hurrytng
20 transfer TO ths Madison avenue line.
A nortbbound car approached the corner
9. shs alightsd and shs ran forward 70
board Il. AcsorfinG 20 . policeman, she
uied 20 e0ssr the oar bcsors y oasae 70
The sun., 1903-03-26
Wrecked schsssss vsssa: Grew q 1sve

PoRrLAxp. Ne. March 3s.-Ths revenue
cutter Woodbury. to-day found near Davis
Island the wreoh of the Mount Dsssrt
schooner White Foam. Her hull vas CON-
pletely under water. No particulsp Of the
disaster are obtainable. she hAds crvw
of Ave men
The sun., 1903-03-26
ss-sas.s ssss, ~ ss~ss iss ss.s

tss-.assa h.s.-sssi, L-s ssss A. ts,i.ss
n ii.-ss = n tA~,s, l@sass - ~ ss.~el.fs
il.ssss > l-ss.A-s.saS fsss.~s s-sssss -
iia,-~a A. A. ssss q a< ss4~ss A. ~ ks.s
- Assa - - No l~-~si - ss sss ssssssI
... ,s'., %. ... !. -, z: n. ~. '-. A.. y. :
"a, ; lsl.L ssss-s ~ 40 l-s-.1
The sun., 1903-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nuiAyvaa ALnAHAo-run DAT.
sun hsss .s:t1 Sua ses.. ..eis hoea naas. en-
MOE vArBa-Tnis DAT
snndyHook. s;1a Gov. I'd E. So Hell oass.. 10
The sun., 1903-03-26
sAs ~ AgAiI.sSAr lssssss


hsy. leo. saSs Asssa.as y.sa~sas,
"A as.s.vs.sa.s - sl.s Ne. sl.ss.-s.i sxs...l.s
ss<-ss ,i.s ,ai i'asss.s~-s h, A-s-~iss 80
lsss iss sls.i.s,aAS i@-sl sss-Asilass A.
l..s-~-lass ~ s.ai.ra - sl.@a sls No.
ss-s.sa-aisss a ti~ isases-af A.siLs,a-s-si
80 Z. 80. a. ... So. 80 L. a. . .,.....,..., - a.
tsss ..;... !. o.: - sfrs... A.1s:s ~
s .... z =. 80. ....' :. 4. s. .... ~. .,s.. 80.
E..ss...s iss. 1s1ss.s, I -. ..s go. .
The sun., 1903-03-26

% tsas- tS~ssa o. ts-~s~~~ s~~rs
go ss< s~-r-ss ts-s tss sssss tssssss
s..s - sses-- g. i-v.~sa-ss sss4s ~
The sun., 1903-03-26
CANDIDATES. NAMES WANTED
esssssaAaG 10 Csmpe, pvb,icssisa - sAsi
q ueuid-os pstSceas~a.

A motion 70 oompsl Philip Co~en. ss
sspsfg.Aof % tlas cay Record. 10 publl~h
he aan.s. address. aud ooo1pations of
eli candidates SEEDING snploym.ni on the
poilos force vas made befors Justio- Glider.
slas.e yesterday on b.ilalf of Joseph Guttsn,
b,ss, . tAkp.ysf. u wAs oonisndsd thai
uad@r .sssioa ~ ~ tho Caaftsr suah t,1l,ll.
esfloa vss mandatory.
ASSISTANT Corpofsiian Couhrel O'Aeil
epSA@r~d ibs motion oa ti,s sfo,.i,d thai ,i.s
NSalaIsl Gsn h-nfslos Commission had
ssfs-si w fsua.i ,Ls i,sTtisiiafs T..gl'ei
esno~Snlns candidates, 1llass thsy Ap.
lis e.ssnni-aion ls<lisses thai sist, l,,lia.sa.
t,aa sssla ir~ss5' 40 ,sas asss tha-< - ss
ssts sAkls.s ~ 'oasrl' 90 tatof lniaadlas
s-sasAsiss. i,'-a~s'.s sss fe-ssssa
s~ssss ass,ssss ssssi N sssssas
essAau.s. h.ist ID fi.s del A., si..si
s,.s s,sseass h.pla tsssasii is,a,.say i.,,,s
60 ss.asas i~ss-las ssa h.la. li.s.
s,ls h@sisss ~ f.lssftsd a. Lsss i..-us
s.a->s ts-a-s IA bee lsa a. 70 s.ls il..i
otssfs -ss l-is 81 40 's.-a Ils ,,.s
sssr ass.ss -. s,sa - ii.s Asi.i i.si = -,
tIs fss iasAs a. tfaiis 49,. ss.si.ll,..
tgssssss sha ,isssss A. ss,.sl,ss'lsf
" : sss tfsdis, ltsa li.s lsaAs,-la.
isf fss.s iis.a hfisssiss a. l,siss ii.sssl.s
sl.s = is.,sfis-s isillss l,a,s a. Als ls..s.,
A-Lss lisstiia A. Ossass sp lasA.,ls, IL
s.ss.s<la.ra ils.s s,saii.lss Ia f,slsis ~
eaF slsa s.l sags sssiafs.l - tlif faks~lil.
e<s,fs.s s..ss siil fils fs.sa
The sun., 1903-03-26

&C: : 80 =. :, :. s r. -: n; {:
I. q s' s'is;:;: s iI.EI = fEE
II .ss NV u: .ssitE7d
|I!!.jI.,.sasIE
.--. . As,-.s s..-.-
The sun., 1903-03-26

kss osiSAss 10 ksssa ~ ii.a
Tl.asass 4 s,sssss '..s.s.s,sass "a -u.lsf
- tl.s s.ssa.a AsaJ - No t.slssi.l.s. ssrsss
i.sfs si..s ss...ss..s.s issss Alsl~,.s No -~.s
iissi 10 Lss laels-sd ,i.si 40, q . isis a
q 80 n aAa.sslae,s tss-sfst fas Li.4l.S4s.S
IA fa..sisas~sls lsasssis tlss..s ~ Nal
ssHssr a. sss thsa o. "a hsd s.s.s.s fssss
v fs..sa fslasat.f
The sun., 1903-03-26

sss ssss . &C., ssaua.s sss ss.~s~.s
sssss A-s..ss s-sa~sss - sA.< ss, s..-s
sssas . 80 - ks4sSS-,s isss.-.s 90
asssss - - s4-sss~r n ~ s-.-A-s -
80, ....: -. ..cs s ..T.. - -. .. - :
The sun., 1903-03-26
wursssss ssss nsay - shs yvs~s.

szAnokIs. Pc. haroh ss "A Reading
railroad pa.ssassf train wss brought 10 .
s,op within fec f-ss % dead body lying
srro-. the usnt this morning. ., vss
the body ~ . HunsarAan. ~hoss head had
lsra Lady, bsttsrcd Coruxssr Dr~iser
Investigated and Declared that tho man
had t-sna iul,tsd 20 dsssh. and put on tbs
Isllfosa. - - 20 have N spsasx thst hs
had hass killsd w . usAs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
BROWN
STUDENTS
SURPRISED
Disappointed on Learning That
Charge Is to 30 Made Tor
Use Of Rockefeller Hall.

Rockefeller hall is now approaching
completion. and will soon be turned over
TO the students. In this connection many
OF the student body have been disappoint-
"a According to the original announce
ment OF the donor, II was expected that
tho use OF the "union" would be free 10
all students. 1t is now proposed, however
IN charge the students for the privilege
I'm connection with the new buildinsv
No one can use the new social and re-
ligious building who does not pay an
annual fee of 81. Alumni may be asso-
ciate members on the payment OF ~ year
ly. Life membership may be secured for
the sum OF $50.
This announcement was a surprise TO
the students who thought that the pur-
pose OF the building was TO provide
common meeting gound for all Brown
men. The expenses in connection with the
building will be very large however, and
some means OF supporting II must be
found There is at present only an endow-
ment of $25. 600, and an endowment OF $780,
600 would be needed TO cover all running
expenses Il is claimed.
The case has been presented in this
light TO the students, who expressed
more or less dissatisfaction. 1t now re-
mains to be seen how many OF the un-
dergraduates will join the Brown Union
under the conditions, and whether or not
a building so supported will fulfil its pur-
pose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
IN SOCIETY

The cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Katherine Mass and Mr.. Howard
Earle Of Rehoboth, The ceremony will
take place at St. Stephens church.
Mrs. c. c. Pomeroy and her daughter,
Miss Greta Pomeroy, returned from New
port today to remain in town for the
winter
Mrs William Beresford, who Is a daugh-
ter OF Or. Gardner L. Miller OF Provi-
dence, presented her husband with an
heir at Calgary, Canada.
Mrs. Eleanor G.. Rocker has closed
her house at East Greenwich and has
taken up her residence at 1873 Hope street.
Mr.. Morris Washburn will not come UP
10 town this winter. having decided to
keep the East Greenwich house open.
Admiral Bartlett and family have taken
a house at Washington and will winter
there
Miss Pauline Mackay. who has been the
guest of Miss Mollie Wilson at Rumford.
returned to New York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Mckinley have
returned from their wedding trip.
Many OF our social leaders were noted
at the Trocadero yesterday afternoon.
the series OF lectures being particularly
well attended by the younger set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
LAID At REST.
Funeral Services Of Edward 4. Sanger Rsld
From Late Residence.

The funeral OF Edward Arlington
Sanger took place yesterday from his
late residence. 1910 Westminster street.
their last respects TO their departed
friend.
The Baptist funeral service was read
by Rev L.. l.. Henson, pastor OF the
Cranston street Baptist church and Oils
Jillson who was a cIoSe and intimate
friend OF the deceased rendered vocal
solos.
Mr. Sanger was member OF the Grams
ton street church and the deacons OF the
church ofriciated as pail bearers. yester-
day. They were Benjamin Arnold. Her
bert r. Maine. w. II. Pepper. Charles
Westcott. Oils Jillson. John Mitchell,
w. H. Hanley and Charles r. Stark.
lnterment was at the North End ceme-
terry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
MARINE ARTIST DEAD.
Charles A. Spragus Passed Away After
Years Illness.

Charles Augustus Sprague died at his
home, l24 Rugby street. after a linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. Spragune was very well known and
popular In South Providence and ma
rine artist of some note. lie was the son
OF Rufus q. and Iizzie A. Sprague and
was born I'm this city in 1874
Receiving his education In the Provi-
dence public schools. he vent with the
Providence I.ithographic company after
his graduation
Later he opened studio on college
street and adopted marine painting as a
profession Many OF his best works are
to be seen i'm this city.
Mr.. Sprague served with credit In the
Spanish American war and leaves very
large circle OF friends TO mourn his loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
N NEWSLETS

Upon her face
A thousand dimples smile for me,
or love the work. OF love the grace;
Besides the rest you cannot see
Upon her face.
Her pretty lips
Are full OF laughter and Of mirth,
And all her words outwit eclipse;
Love makes his palace upon earth
Her pretty lips,
Her rounded throat
OF marble seems that lies beneath.
No mortal yet has dared TO note
Save with the eyes OF love and faith
Her rounded throat.
Her tender voice
SO sweetly strikes on lovers ear;
And when she sings the notes rejoice
Once more the harmony TO hear
OF her sweet voice.
New York Tribune.
Pstrolman ". f. Bowen fell, while
making an arrest on Broad street. last
evening. severely bruising his face and
shoulder. Dr. Ray attended him.
Minnie Martin was held in $500 In the
Sixth district court. today for the alleged
theft OF a stnt OF clothes from James
Riley. Her trial will be on. Friday next.
For the Calvary institute concert course
the sale OF seats will begin at ? O'Clock
Monday, Nov. I'd, at r. f.. Ballou's. cor
ner OF Eddy and Weybosset streets.
Mia Silva. colored, was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert, this morning, for trial
on Nov. 10th, for the theft OF a phono-
graph and several records, valued at s25,
the property OF Charles Holmes.
William Bawles was placed on proba-
ton in the Sixth district court. today.
William IL a young painter. and while
doing paper hanging Job for Eliza Hop
kIns. of olneyville lifted $50 from a
bureau drawer.
Walter Brinos. IL years old. said 10 be
suffering from an attack OF malaria, was
removed 10 the Rhode Island hospital
at 10 o'clock this morning. having been
found III at the corner OF Atwelrs ave
nue. and West Exchange streets.
Manchester g. Chsce's grocery store at
137 Ocean street, was entered last eve
ming. Two boys did the job. Mary Mott
OF 1l9 Houston street and Lizzie Harris
Of 40 Baxter street saw and shouted at
the bays. who jumped out OF a window
and ran away. Nothing was missed.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will meet
at the Mission OF the Coming King. SH
Broad street, near Congress avenue, sun
day evening. at 7:45 o'clock DIR. samuel
X. Hartman is expected to speak. Mrs.
Lottie Shogren and Miss Ruth A. Graham
will sing.
John J. Mills was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Rueckert today, for an assault
upon his wife Jane Mills. Last evening
Mills made a fuss because there was no
spoon In the pudding dish. His wife
said there was and pointed II out to Mills,
whereupon he seized the spoon. struck
her I'm the face with II and cut her lip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

Thomas Dorsey, an insurance collector.
was held In 800 by Judge Rueckert TO-
day for trial next Friday, for an assault
upon John Harlow. II years old Another
boy had overturned Dorsey's bicycle and
Harlow was I'm the act OF picking IL up
when Dorsey. who had been in a house.
pushed the lad into the street. BY the
fall the boys nose was skinned. Dorsey
denied the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
THE WEATHER

Boston, Oct. 2i.-For New England:
Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudi-
ness probably with rain by night In the
southern portion: light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
llnrrIo Wellington
HHI AND
NEW YORK

The WELLINGTON. New York. 7th
Ave. and 55th st.-Modern. freproof; tele-
phone every apartment: every room with
bath; 80 per day and up: also suites.
furnished OF unfurnished. by the season
or year. Broadway cars pass the door.
THE WESTMINSTER. Irving Place
and 18th ST. one block from Union Square
and Gramercy Park-Remodellcd At a
cost OF over 100000: telephone, steam
room. Is new bath rooms. rates 81 per
day and up.
The Westminster Apartments are now
two 10 seven rooms, with bath.
a w EAGER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

Upon her face
A thousand dimples smile for me;
or love the work. or love the grace;
Besides the rest you cannot see
Upon her face.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-15
and partly because there is more and
more similarity in the blood lines
Wallace's Farmer.
Manure in Winter.

A correspondent asks the editor of
the Practical Farmer this question:
Do you think it improves the manure
to keep it in the barnyard all winter?
and receives this reply: Will it not
lose as much or more there than in
the field? In fact, we know that it
will lose more and that what gets
away from you there is gone, while
what washes out on the field is there
to feed the crops next summer Did
you ever fully realize the great power
that a clay loan has for holding onto
plant food till some plant comes for
it? Even on a steep hillside there is
far less loss than some imagine. We
once began to spread manure on
steep hill, beginning at the top. When
we had gotten two-thirds of the way
down we stopped spreading, with the
idea that enough would wash down
the hill during the winter to make the
lower part equal to the upper. In the
next seasons cropping we could not
see that the manure had any effect
two feet below where we stopped. The
soil had simply gotten it and held it.
Whenever the ground is frozen enough
to bear a team it is best to get the
manure out and spread it where the
corn is to grow next summer. 1t is
losing every day at the barn, no mat
ter if you have it under cover In
fact, it needs closer attention under
To unnt n
nitrogen Then in the South there is
hardly a day, except when the soil is
too wet, that the manure cannot be
hauled out and spread. If you will
watch the chance you will find plenty
of opportunity to get the manure on
the corn land during the winter. This
getting out of the manure in winter
on the sod to go in corn is one OF
the chief reasons for not breaking the
sod in the fall, unless put in order and
nure may be spread when the ground
is hard frozen, and a big start made
towards getting corn crop OF in
creased bulk next summer. OF course,
we can fully sympathize with those
who live where winter is so long and
spring is so short that it is necessary
to get all done in the fall that is
practicable. But the manure, even on
the top of land fall plowed for corn,
will not be in bad place even in a
cold climate. Years ago the New
Hampshire Experiment Station proved
that manure spread in the fall and
left to lie till spring made more corn
than manure spread at same time and
plowed under at once, or manure
spread in the spring and plOwed I'M
der when the fall spread manure was
plowed down. Making all allowances
needed for climate and crops, it will
be found that there is far less loss of
manure srpead on the land than there
is in the barnyard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-15
THE FIRST CROSS.

delighted at the results of the first
cross. Part of this is no doubt due
to the superior care which the farmer
will give to the get of sire for which
he has paid good round sum of mon
ey. In fact, one of the great benefits
of the introduction of thoroughbred
blood, whether of animals or plants,
is that it encourages the farmer to
give better care or cultivation as the
case may be. This, however, does not
altogether account for it.
One of the reasons, and the main
reason, why this first cross is SO eff
fective is that there is no particular
prepotency in the blood of the common
stock of the country. 1t has been
cross-bred indiscriminately bred, and
so altogether mixed up, that no par
ticular animal has any particular po-
tency or prepotency. When prepOtent
blood is crossed with this, the off
spring, therefore, take mainly after
the sire. In other words, the influ-
ence of the sire is preponderating; in
fact, dominating and controlling. We
remember reading somewhere of an
attempt to introduce a breed of Eng
lish mutton sheep on the sheep of
particular district in France. Cross
breeding failed because the sheep to
be improved had been bred so long
in that particular climate that they
were almost as prepOtent, or, as the
farmer would say, as strong blooded,
as the animal introduced. On the Dor
der land, however, between this strain
and another strain where there had
been some cross breeding, the cross
ing with the English sheep became
very effective That is, the lines of
prepotency in the native stock had
been broken up and hence the English
blood became the controlling force.
Horse breeders have noticed that a
mare with no particular blood line
often produces the colts most like the
sire and for the same reason. 1t is
always a safe proposition to introduce
any kind of improved blood for cross
ing or using on the mixed stock
Breeders have often noticed that no
subsequent GLOSS Has ever Ll0 Sdu16
visible effect as the first when that
cross has been on the common stock
of mixed breeding. 1t requires q
great deal more judgment to introduce
the second cross than the first, and
here is where the breeder has an op
portunity of exercising superior judg
ment. No sire is perfect. There are
always defects in him and in his get,
and sometimes defects appear in his
get which had not appeared in the
sire, the result of the inheritance in
blood which fore some reason had not
come out in the individual. We once
used herd bull which was remark
ably smooth, level and exceedingly
fine animal. We were greatly sur
prised to find that the majority of his
get dropped a little just behind the
shoulders The bull showed nothing
of this, but evidently it had come
down from some ancestor. Therefore,
the sire should be selected with a
view of correcting the defects in his
get Wherever that defect may be,
the succeeding sire should be particu-
larly strong in this point.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustac chan Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
T.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-11-05
Paper From Alaska.
Creenville Reflector.

Creenvlle Reflector.
Col / A. Srgg has received some
papers published at Rampant, Alaska,
and presented us with copy. The
papers were som, over a month getting
here after being mailed. The copy we
have is the Alaska Forum, little four
page sheet of three columns to tbs
page. While it is published only
weekly, the subscription price is ten
dollars a year, one dollar a n onth o,
IS ceuts copy. A few advert scments
are in it, principally OF saloons In
laundry price list the charge for laun-
drying a shirt is 80 cants, col
lar 10 cents and cuffs twenty cents
pair. The principal new features OF
this copy of the paper was court prt-
ceedlngs. The case reported was over
q dog team taken from the owner. The
verdict of the jury was for tie plaint-
if, giving him the team, S226 % Tor
the retention Of the dogs, 500 90 dam
ages and the costs. Dogs must he
worth something in that region.