davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-30
332.

800 acres, ALI fenced. save 70 acfest imber /;
ind pastu4e, balance IN cultivation. Good two
story frame house with 81 comfortable staining /;
good orchard Of 100 trees; well wAtefed By Tour
a mile south OF Concord, Galloway county, No.,
and four miles west Of Auxyasse station on G. 3
A r. z. In good neighbOrhood good schools
and churches convenient, Price 410 per acre;
one-half cash, balance time at 9 per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-30
No. 80.

No. %.
go aeres) all In cultivation, 800 acres In cultiva-
ton. balance In blue grass and timothy, large
brick and ftAxne house with Is rooms, ice house
buggy houre, q all necessary Improvements,
farm, good coal bank So inch vein. A splendid
farm d number one land. Price low.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-30
No. 243.

IS acres, all under fence Of Stat, hedge. and
rails. subdivided into two fields 10 acres cult
waiting lHnd, balance timber. Gomfortabae log
and frame house Of two rooms. Corn crib and
stabIng for f0uf horses; good wen ~ good
miles northeast Of Mexico, Mo. Price % per
acre,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-30
No.iN.

100 acres-eo acres In cultivation and under
fAil fence good house, s rooms !. good orchard,
good Eafden, Heod weff-21.f feet deep and s feet
IN diameter stable for six horses with corn Glib
aftache4s good pend, ef0ek mns through TIM
Der situated four and . half miles south OF
ance, 70 suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-30
No. 87.

liz acres, 10 miles noftheast Of Mexico, No. /;
Al well fenced 20 Acres timber pasture, hal
NICE cultivated land. FAN dwelling Of 3 n1nms
living spring Of very dne water ; fair orchard :
me coal bank on farm Of - "a = inchI voIn : 0Ai
nue. from school half mile from church. Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
TIM REPUBLICANS of 0ssa-

TIE REPUBLICANS OF NgASsa-
chusetts and Connecticut have
greatly incensed the Germans.
First the republican platforms de
clared in favor of prohibition, and
led cur Teutonic fellow citizens to
fear that a raid was intended upon
their lager. They resented the as
sault by talking of turning demo
crats, when the republican news
papers came out with violent attacks
upon the ex-Subjects of the German
Emperor. in some instances going
SO far as to cry sKnow-Nothing.
And the Germans are really mad.
They are said to be spending money
freely in opposition to the repub-
licans, and societies have been
organized for bringing all citizens
of German origin to the polls and in
dueing them to vote the republican
ticket. There are not enough Ger
mans in Massachusetts to materially
affect the election, but they ought
to frighten, if not beat the repub-
licans in some of the Connecticut
districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
PBOPLBB CANDIDATE
Election, Tuesday. November 7, 1892
FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS;
JOHN T. GAME.

REV. 10. Cook, the Boston lee
turer, will establish in that city a
weekly literary and religious
journal. Cook is not the only man
who has imagined that the country
has been longing for newspaper
that would voice his peculiar ideas,
nor is he the only man whose
imaginings have been vain and mis-
leading. In these days Of great
newspapers, when the daily journals
embrace all the features and sides
of thought, as well as news, there is
not much room for speciality organs
such as Cook proposes to establish.
Any one of the large dailies Of
Boston or New York has religious
department that is more complete
than the religious journals them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
AIHSLTE.

The republicans and some of the
democrats in Idaho are making a
vigorous fight against the re-elec-
ton Of Ainslie to Congress. at
first the war was based on the al
legged circumstance that he was
friendly to the Mormons, which, in
the eyes Of some people, is an ex-
ceedingly dark crime. Latterly the
Mormon part of the fight has grown
niider, and the delegate is being at
tackled on account of the introduce
ton to the House last winter of a
bill in reference to certain water
courses. Our exchanges are not
sufficiently explicit to make their
charges ineligible. So far we
have been unable to ascertain the
exact nature of Mr.. Ainslie's meas
ure, whether he designed to run all
the water out Of the country, or put
In dams so as to deluge Idaho.
Either Of these wicked schemes is
enough to warrant the lynching of
the archfends. Notwithstanding the
efforts to defeat Mr.. Ainslie, the
indications are that he will be
elected by a larger majority than
he had two years ago. The only
really vicious enemies that he
seems to have, appear to be in the
federal ring or under its influence.
It should be borne in mind that
they have a ''federal ring" in Idaho,
similar to the one that existed in
Utah few years ago. The com
bination assumes that what brains
and responsibility do not belong to
the federal officials very soon sur.
round the gentleman sent out by the
general government. What that
ring must bein the way Of intellec-
tuality and craftsmanship need not
be explained when we remark that
Governor Neil, OF Utah office
hunting notoriety, is the jewel that
ornaments it. Itcannot be possible
that such men as Neil could infu-
ence from their rough, sturdy judy
ment the men who make up our
western population. A solid man
like Ainslie should have more
weight with the honest miners than
a regiment of Neils. Ainslie has
made a good record as delegate, and
while it has not been brilliant it
shows industry, honesty and con-
scientiousI regard for the interests
OF his territory. We do not believe
the Idahoans can improve upon
nina, and are pleased to think they
do not propose to make 81 change in
the delegatesllip at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
Tnr coNrENrs Of the HEeALD

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
IsT PACE - --latest kilograms - CoIl-
mercisl, Etc.
ID PAaE-Telegraphic NaWs-Miscei-
lRneous.
Sd PAGE-TeleGrsphic Eews-The Cur
tbs Case. etc.
4TH PAGE-EditoFials, etc.
5TH PAaE-Telegraphio NeWa-Misce!-
laneous.
6rH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9TH PAaE-Teiegraphic NeWs-Egypt'
STHlPAaE - The Examination Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
SALE.


NOTICE.-Aew properties every day; Low
negotiated on real estate, houses rental q!
rents collected; charges moderate.
90 0RO A COzY HOUSE OF Fi7g
Q0)o0U rooms and porch, lot east frsI-
nice shades, hydrant water, etc , o1s b,o4
S5 600 TWo HOUSES OF FoUa
Go3OOO' rooms each and lot ski rods h
ground, soon to be business property, oa
Ga 1E0 ACOzY COTTAGE OF FfTR
qo, LOU. rooms. lot IS fest south front
room FOR another nice house, gas and wafer
one block from Cliff House, good chancs
for business person. Is
$1,400 Two FIm FILL FILL; LOTS CG8, e. BRIG
SQUARE rods d Ha aqoun seG Ds sGp Rgstns
al non AcIosE BUILDING LOT II
" wv good cultivation, 4x1O rode, one >
block east OF Main street, on State Road. a.
81 0OO HOUSE OF -FOUR R0OAS
wv LOT 4x10 rods Of grouei, bal.
block from ear line, Fourth East Street, Nit
60 5OO TWO STORY HOUSE r
V-,OOO' seven rooms; 10. 9x5 rods, se5
'front.' nice shades, etc, on ca- line, lH
South street.
$4,000. 4 bo1 sE AZ 5ins Jdoa HOUSE 5I.s
etc., lot 7Xi0 rods, aouth front, splendid bar
H4S OH NsLtSAg ouddCBt OlS., pu car
four end half blocks east OF Main street. G.
S1 0R0 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
rooms, lot 21s12O rods Of grOuri
good locality, hydrant water and gas near By
tive and half blocks from post office. 92
FOR RENT.
House of five rooms, Brigham street $50.
House OF three roo Z 8, Main street, s125e
House Of six room Main street. S3lgaad
furnished, S45.
Wanted. Territorial and County Script
Small Houses to Rent or for Ssls, 9ppliea.
lions daily.
ERR
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches lew
elry and other collaterals. A specially in
buying and selling railroad tickets, scrip.
urofs' and Witnesses court certificates
bouubt and sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
rHaDAILY BERALD ia published

DAILY HERALD ia published
svsry morning, Mondays excepted, 81
2Sst Temple Street, nesF first Souri,
Salt Lake City, BY the z ERALD fR y I
me AID PUBLISHING CoMPAs1. 9Uo-
s1irtion price, $50. 50 PER annuni posi-
sSa included; parts OF year 81 me
sauna rate. To weekly subserio ets,
collection made By carriers, 25c. 8 week
TIE ShMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday sndSatur-
dav morning, st. $3.50 q yeaF; siZ
months, 81. rs: postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

THE CAMPAIGN moves grandly
along. Members OF the Peoples
party are being more firmly con-
WINGED that they should not fail to
go to the polls and vote for the
Peoples nominee; and the Liberals
are also being made to understand
that it is not to their interest to
vote for the Liberal candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT LAKE
Territorial and County Taxes for the wear
A.D. 1882, become delinquent on the LIST day
of November. and unless paid on or before
that time viii be collected with costs, as pro-
vided for by law.
Extract from Sec, 10, Chap. S, Laws Of 1878:
''If any person neglect or fail to pay his
Taxes on or before the 31st day of October in
the year the Taxes are assessed, it shall be
the duty OF the Collector to levy upon enough
taxable personal property Of the faxpave p fo
pay the Taxes and costs. and proceed to sell
the same,' etc.
GEO. CRIsMoN,
County Collectors Office, Salt Lake CITY.
October 21st, 1852. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, Speaker Xei-
fer's own city, went against him by
128 majority. at the same time Civ
ing the republican state ticket S48
majority. His neighbors seem TO
know the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

THE BUFFALO g. VICTOR
CANE MILLS end EVAPORA-
TORS are acknowledged superior to
all Others. ii. B. ClaRson has them
in stock. Send for price and circu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

VIC A Smoot, provo; TR Cutter,
Lehi. w A jackson, Iowa; W Nc Olus-
key, Binghsm; P II Emerson. Ogden;
q w Cook, Boston; NJ Hill, st Louis;
A j Baldwin, Minneapolis; r q Lund,
st George; D g Mclaughlin, Lake City;
j Weatherspoon, Ogden; w Sumsion
and family, Springville; z J Stack, San
Francisco; e Hill, Pleasant Valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

ELEGANT BLACK and colored
cashmeres, dyed by the celebrated
Gqillaume, of Paris, are for sale
only
< At f. AUERBAcH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October IS, 1885,.
NATgER HnnaE

DMRil, Mrs Hill, Ogden; Nm Cos.
grove, J b Mitcher, San Francisco; j A
Jamison and servant, L Jamison,
Helena, Ii 7; Frank Murray, NJ D, U
S Army; T Price, Chicago; H Davis
San Francisco; D D Struter; Denver; A
w MeCune, Nephi; Thos D Harlow,
Boston; F d Cooper, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
Sehool Suits ]

a handsome stock Of Boys School
Suits Just opened and offered at very
reasonable prices at
L. GoLDBERG'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
&C
STOVES

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexceIIed in this orav
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentag
of the population of Utah already using our renowne
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exen
sion. Also Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and other
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that err
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position il
every well conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

Before making selections else
where examine the elegant line of
SeaislIin polmans, Saques and Sets
st COIN Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
FOLLOWING ARE THE ENTRIES:

SECOND DAY.
Mile and Half Running Race, fres
Tor all. Also $40 class, free for tret-
iers and PAGERS.
Also Mr.. NJ. N. Allen will give an ex-
hibition Of speed with Mr.. Salisbury's
trotting horse Frank L."
Entries to close at pm on the 18th,
at the Driving Park.
Horses will be called at pm. sharp.
Pools will be sold at the Track at pm.
Admission.to the Track soc, ladies free.
Address oil communications
M. NJ. ALLEN,
Driving Park.
Salt Lake City. oc24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

Ladies cloths, Waterproofs, Fian
nels and Blankets in great variety
at Conn BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

OUR Plush at 81 is the best in the
city. COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
CLIFT HOUSE,

W COldbstb, city; D M LThsyer and
family, Rock Springs; Tom r ordan, L
@ Berry and wife, G You Trott, j r
Lane, j r Funk, r Alger George i
WiEemsn, w Ainscough, Park City; d
NJ Kelley, s L Saunders. Bingham; w ]
Scott, Chsllis; L Rsndin, John W Will
iians, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
WHITE HOUSE.

T OFT, Challis; L D Bunce, city; Wm
Samson, Spriugvile; Samuel Jones and
wife, Ogden; Paul Ponc, Antonito: ]
Sullivan, Wood River; E A Gunson,
Bingham; John Jones, Stockton; I'D
Newman, Tooele; John Lloyd, Rich
mond, Va, T Fishel, Park City; J Jen-
son, Fish Greek; Thomas White; Saw
took; Thomas Murphy, Silver Reef L
Coner, T Smithson, Tooele; J Bourgard,
Bingham, John WORKMAN, city; a Flow
ers, Insbi D Williams, Sandy; D Buck
ley; Bingham Canyon; James MoHen-
dry, Oakley; 81 Bamberger, San Fran
Cisco; n D Crandsll and wife, Spring.
yillo; VIM Watson, American Falls; b
s Finallsy, Hayward, Gel; Mrs N Huff,
Ovid, Seneca county, n Y; Jas Cross,
Rush Valley; B Roberts, city; Mic
WEIGH ] Mermady, Cheyenne; fM P
Orandall, Z Cook, T A Crandsll, A
Thorn, ThOs L Mendenhall, Springviile;
D Malcolm, j s Thomas. Spanish Fork:
Chss Gorsach; Fish Greek; OBJ Robin
son, Springville;iC 81 Stone, Denver;
R g Scukinson, ] Il Murray, Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26

CATARRH CURED boo1+h
sweet breath secured bv ' St Sii ane
Gatarrh Kennedy. Price Soc. Nasai
Injector free. Sold by q, G. W -
Drug Store. ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERAlg.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
VALLEY HOUSE.

e q Hill. ] Preston Milwaukee: A J
Kennicott; Minersville; E P Marlindale,
Chicago; Samuel Jacobs, Andrew Lar
son, Newcastle, Eng; j w MCGOWAN,
HALEY; G Y M Boutelle, city; s Hiatt,
Provo; II Carrigan, Reno, 81 g Butler,
Q s Line; Elijah Carson, Mofgan Nit
ehell, Excelsior, MINI; J s Mather,
Wood River; OgcsrA Turner, kElmyra;
Thomss Mathews, Wales; Miss j Cen
don, Miss | johnson. Miss Flora Gustin,
2 z Rumpt, j Mahony, S Waeh, Den.
yer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-26
BROKER!

Money to Loan on diamonds, watches lew
elry and other collaterals. specially in
buying and selling railroad tickets, scrip.
urors' and Witnesses court certificates
bought and sold.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Guiteau thus writes to the Wash.
ington Star: 81 tell the American
people and it's officials from the execu-
tive down to the court in Washington,
who are reviewing my case, that I tell
the truth and lie not when I say I am
Gods man in the matter Of President
Garfeld's removal, and that if hair
of my head is harmed, the Almighty
will make the officials that do it pay
well for it.
eff I were outside I would lecture
under the auspices of some bureau on
religious subjects. One of my subjects
would be Paul the Apostle and kin
dred topics.
eff my time has come to leave this
world, am willing, but I want the
officials that murder me on the gallows
to understand the issue of Almighty
God, and it will be long time before
he let's up on them and this nation.
The devils that crucified the despised
Galilean thought they were doing God
service, but that did not release them
from liability. They and their nation
incurred the wrath of the Almighty
by that act, and he got even with them
at the destruction of Jerusalem.
"He will get even with this nation,
and with the officers if I am murdered
on the gallows.
81 want unconditional pardon or
nothing, and I want the executive to
so understand it. I have set forth my
views fully on this in my book, The
Truth and the Renewal
eff the honorable jurists representing
the Washington court in banc decide
this case according to law there is only
one decision they can make, and that
is they have no jurisdiction. If they
decide contrary to law the matter will
rest with President Arthur, and they
will have incurred the wrath Of the
Almighty God"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Of Pamir Idle Welt-Zinne-the
roof of the world. On the
road from Punjsub to Yarkand
four passes have to be crossed that are
higher than 1880 feet, and for a dis
lance of $50 miles the hating ground
is not below the height OF Pixies Peak.
On the eastern plateau OF the Beloor-
Dagh there is a shelter house near a
cliff from whose summit the main
chain of the Himalayas, with all its
giant peaks and Unreasonable ice
fields. is in full view from the high
lands of Lassa to the sources OF the
Indus, while in the west the head wa
tiers of the Oxus and Jaxartes can be
traced to the borders of Cabool, where
the peaks of the HindOo-Koosh lift
their crests of everlasting snow. In
spring the echo of the avalanches re-
sembles the boom Of continuous thuIl-
der. and in midwinter, when the storm
wind sweeps the lakeland, whirling
pillars of snow scud along the ridges,
and often seem to dance together like
specters in their huttering winding
sheets. Our LAND of the Sky" in the
southern Alleghenies, must be mere
piazza compared with that roof of the
earth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
Provisions of the Land Bill.

The per cent land bill, as it passed
the senate, provides that lands entered
by military scrip or bounty land war
rants, in the states of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Florida, Oregon, Nevada and Col
orado, including Virginia military and
United States military land warrants,
located in Ohio, shall be construed to
come within the provision Of the law
for the payment of per centum of the
proceeds of the public lands disposed
Of within their borders; the lands to
be estimated at the rate of $1.25 per
acre, and payments to be made in cash.
1t is also provided that the money
remaining on the books Of the treasu-
~ to the credit of any public lands in
the states under the act Of 1886, which
distributed the treasury surplus, shall
not be charged as an offset against any
part Of the amount coming to the state
under the bill.
The bill prohibits states from pay
ing any part of the money received By
them to agents or attorneys for serv
ices In securing the passage Of an act, o.
in connection with the claim Of states
unless such payments are authorizes
by state laws passed after the date o.
the act
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
Winter Feed for Cows
The western 10 estead.

Inc We1bcrn no c9scoo.
By next winter large number of
creameries will be in operation in the
state, and many farmers will engage in
the business of supplying them with
milk or cream. The most satisfactory
plan for both parties is to sell the cream
at SO much an inch, the creamery sup
plying the cans, and the farmer keep
ing the skim milk for feeding, for
which purpose it is worth twice as
puch as the sour milk of the old open
setting system.
With the change in methods, it be
comes question Of no little import
ance what shall be the winter feed for
cowsP The amount of cream deter.
mines the profit. 1t is generally con.
sidered that corn, or corn meal, ranks
first in the list of cream producers
This is true to a certain extent, but
where high feeding is practiced to get
the largest product possible, there is
great danger of fever and a general
disturbance of the system, causing
swelling, caking, garget, and other
troubles with the udder. To avoid
this, some fresh juicy feed is needed
and nothing fills the bill so well as su
gar beets, mangolds or Swede turnips
They serve to keep the animal healthy
the digestive powers vigorous and act
i've, and while they do not contain g
large amount of nutriment in them
selves, the good effects of feeding them
are much greater than with the same
value of concentrated food. That is
the same value of meal and roots mix
ed will give better results than mea
alone. A healthy cow may stand &
diet of clear corn for a while, but il
not nearly as likely to come out well IL
the long run, and is more liable tt
break down when fed high.
Carrots are troublesome to grow
here, and their value has been over
rated. Sugar beets or mangolds art
equally good, and easily grown. The
work can be nearly all done with tht
cultivator. and if the crop does wei
the product is enormOus-600 to 1O0(
bushels are often grown to the acre
One advantage is they are easily trans
| PAouOCus duQ q 1Ull 6IduU lllSuIoQ j.
the seed fails to come well. A patel
should be grown thick for the purpose
The mangolds are easier dug, but no
quite as nutritious as the sugar beet
But we think the principal value is no
in the quantity of nutriment they con
tain, so much as in the promotion O
health and vigor, and the ability to di
gest and assimilate the richer grain "a
tions and convert them into milk an,
cream.
There is another gain of considera
BILE importanee-and that is in the col
or of the butter. It may be that tn
improved butter colors" so generall
used to give that golden hue whicl
everybody likes to see, do no harm
but the natural color is certainly pref
cradle, and with it comes a flavor tn
artificial cannot impaIt. Plenty O
roots will almost take the place O
grass in giving color to butter.
We feel sure that whoever tries
patch on good, clean, rich land will nc
regret it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
Beauty on Its Knees---A Judge Con
vineed.

vineed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Elizabeth Byrnes recently brought
suit in the justices court against Ed
gar Wanek and his wife, who preside
ever the fortunes of a barber shop.
The complaint was to the effect that
defendants palmed off a switch of an
inferior quality on her last March,
when, for a consideration, they agreed
to work over the combings of her hair
in such an artistic manner as to render
her lovely in the eyes of all forever
more.
"What kind of hair is human hair,
and what kind is not human hair p
queried Justice Connolly.
"Well, if he would only let me talk ]
could tell you all about it," said the
fair plaintiff.
81 wish to examine you alone" in.
terposed the lawyer. "Now, answer
my question: Is not that a better
switch than you could have got any.
where else in the city for the same
money!
S"I'n just show you, judge, but
went let him see," said she, with be
witching smile.
Kneeling down before the court she
laid aside her hat and gracefully draped
her head with the switch.
"Now, can't you see for yourself
Judge, it doesn't match my hair al
all ?"
His honor moved back a little, looked
over his spectacles around the room
then at the defendant, then at the love
ly plaintiff kneeling before him, and
stammered out:
"M-y-e-e-s, ! see. The court rem
ders judgment in favor Of plaintiff fol
G25."