davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-02
Sllanteo---1tIu.

WV XTANTED-THREE DRTvERs-NtUsT BE Po-
w lite and well recommended. LLOY DIS
Washington 25Cent Express 4si Penn. av. and 1908
at. N w. 2-S
National Republican., 1883-11-02
SdlantrS-3ousrs.
S1lnntr1- NlisteIInnruns.

ddlantrD--- -Stlistcllanrous.
TVNwo PER CENT A MONTH WILL BE GIVEN
Il for use of $500 by responsible man. Principal
paid on demand. Address Q. q. NJ, Republican
OniCe. 5-0
CONTRACrS TO LAY BRICK IN THE WALL.
~ at Sl250 per 900 Address BHICKLAYER, Re-
publican Office. 5-3
rVNO PURCHASER LOT IN MOUNT PLEAS
Il ant or suburbs, improved or not. Address. with
price and full particulars. q. NJ b., Republican oce.
G-3
INFORMING AND EVENING GLASSES FOR
WI young ladies and gentlemen at 707 18th 81. NV.
Apply between9 o and II q. m. or aud Op. M. so
ToSIE n. FAINT, TYPE WRITER. CHAUNCEY
~ Building, ~ ST. perfect work guaranteed. Pelse
give me Il call SO
A CLERK IN THE SURGEON GENERALS
-fl- Once would like to change places with clerk
M the Postofhce Department. Address NJ. FRAN is,
city T.. q, 62
ITO EXCHANGE-FINE SADDLE AND BRI.
4 die, nearly new, for double barrel hreech load.
ing gun, II bore Address b. L. c., Republican Office
5-2
A NEW OR SECOND HAND AZ IN. OR. A IN.
IA Bicycle Apply 10 w. b. MOSES IL SON, cor.
;tu st. and Penn. ave. 81
National Republican., 1883-11-02

VXTANTED-BOY IN A PIANO SToRE-ONE
w that can play the plano preferred q. J. REED,
National Republican., 1883-11-02
SoarOing.
r T. DROIT DIEINH ROOMS
AIFOR LADIES a \ u q ENT LEMES,
81 4 5rlEEr, WAauiNGrON, ID. G.,
Opposite pnIcnt uitce.

REGULAR MEALS .s,.,,.. - conla
- Meal Iickeis, 80, orstt uCr AtOuth.
Comfortable dining ruuluS lIr 'udts aud families
mp stairs. Meals aud unchet srgygl FROM n m.
20 N, j, w, BliAI,L, Proprietor,
National Republican., 1883-11-02
:For Ytnt---2uums.

TIN A PRIVATE FAMfLY-NEwLY AND
4 finely furnished rooms On suite or single, in most
central location. ~ Y. ~
National Republican., 1883-11-02

VXTANTID-A STRONG AND WILLING BOY
w about TO- one who writes n good hand pre-
ierred; wages small. Apply at Typo Foundry; Sl6
National Republican., 1883-11-02

yXTANTED--A FEMALE COOK THAT UNDER
w snnds her business; l3working hours. 96Pa.
N, w, 2-b
National Republican., 1883-11-02
yGTANTED-AIL TO READ THAT .
w DIR. j. VAN DYCK, DERMAToLOGIST,

NEW OR SECOND HAND AZ IN. or A IN.
IA Bicycle. Apply 10 w. b. MOSES IL SON, cor
tn st. and Penn. ave. 81
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
Facts About Love.

Mr.. Factandtancy has noticed:
That the boy who is the most
afraid of the girls is the first to be
corralled into matrimony.
That the little boys prefer boys
to girls.
That they soou change, never TO
60 back to their early love.
That the girls love HE girls best.
That they don't get over their
preference as soon as the boy do
somE Of them never.
That the women love the men be.
cause they love everything they
have to take care ot.
That the men loye the women be.
cause they cant help ii.
That the wife loves her husband
so we'll that she has no thoughts oi
other men.
That the husband so loves his
wife that he loves all other women
for her sake.
That the married man is apt 10
think himself all killing among the
fair SEX, simply because he has found
one woman fool enough to marry
him.
That honcly husbands are best,
They never forget the compliment
paid them by their wives III accept.
ing them.
That homrly wives are the trucSt.
They know how to make the most
of what they have.
That the man who mariics late in
life does well.
That ,hc man who marrics yonuG
does better.
That the man who never marlicS
is To be pltird.
That the woman who marlics does
we'll.
That the Noman who doe, not
marry does better, nine umrS out
of ten.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
Empty and Full.

y gentleman who WAS looking tur
a boarding place rung the door bell
of u parSimunious old laudlady and
vi hen the door was opened hy Irdii
Young man. who WAS one ot the
boardcrS, a>kcd ii he coU,I yet
board there.
The loung man shanA his hell.
"lS the house tall =
"lcs," said the tall y"nug man,
"thc honSc is full, hut" he added in
Il gaunt voice. 1.-The buarierS are
emp'y :"
The gentleman looked puzzled as
the hoarlcr walked on. packing the
emptiness ont OF hodlov teeth, with
- prcoccupird air. Eat he had no
chance To ask for further cNplana-
tion. -U,h'ot Iu,t
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
THE GUARDIAN.
A Horrible Story.

The Sidney Mail, of August 2G,
contains story, which, if true, fully
iustifies structures on the treatment
of the natives by the Queensland
Government Of II much more severe
character than any which have ap.
peared in our columns or those of
any other English newspapers: ::
"a young police officer was cut
with his colored "boys,' a few years
ago, in one of the northern d'stiicts
of the colony inhabited by the Myall
tribe of "blacks." Some flour had
been stolen, and, to vindicatc the
honor of the British f1ag, 1T be
hoovcd the policemen to make re.
prisal. The rest of the story is best
given N the words of the Sidney
journalist. "They came upon Il
camp of Myalls; surrounded them.
and forced them to be h0spitable.
They ate their kangaroo, drank
their water, and made them corrob.
oree. After all was ended, that
the blacks might not get away III
the night and steal more sheep, the
officer said to his 'boyS,' Just you
pull out your revolvers and shoot
them The boys did not like it at
first, but thc.ofliccr was percmptory,
and was oboyed. When the Myalls
were killed there were three old
women wailng, who did not seem
worth keeping. XIII them too,
said the officer, and they were Kill
ed. Three young gins wives, we're
not killed one of them was hand
cufled about the ankles aud tied To
II saplinG. The 'bOys' rode on III
the morning, leaving the officer and
the young gin thus secured. Pres
entity "A stranger came along land II
is he who tells the story and the
two ate and drank together. When
il became time to move ii was re
membercd that the young gin was
tied up. we must loose her first,
said the chict, and trlt for the keys
He had no keys; the boys had Ia
ken them away. What was 10 he
donel i cannot lose my handouts,
he said: and before there was tims
for rcmons,rancc, he had drawn ;
pistol and shot the Gin through tn,
brain, ard then he hacked OIL hot
feet at the ankles, and so saved Iii
irons"
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
Get the Best.

There is no place where this bit
of advice is of more value than IN
the selection of tools and imple
mcnts for the farm. \ good aX, hoe
or plow is cheaper at Il high price
than "A poor one would be at less
than half it's cost. With Il good tool
one can do much more work with
less expenditure of iorcc-Whlch
/ cans musclc-than with poor
one; So that it saves both ways.
Besides, it serves Il purpose as a
moral agent. You will find much
less i'll temper and profanity on the
farm where poor tools llC dl>cHtdcd
than on one where they are used
When the ordinary mortal Is ont of
humor. whatever the clnSr, ne is IN.
clinrd to give vent to his feelings
in Sumr way; sometimes III action.
hN i Kick or cuff, rs a:tf dog ut 4
boy within hiS reach Ill be- able Ia
bear vltnt>S: sometimes 10y words.
irctful or Scolding, or. ii he he given
10 profanity, aud sometimes it not,
by an energetic expression NOR"
ioiciblc than elegant, and best us
ed, if at all, when none are within
hearirg distance. Sow all this and
moro, too. can bc prevented 10y
"getting the best" Bat this is not
all; when YOU have dose Your duty
iii procuring the best tools, they
should he kept in the best order
sharp;.riGhi, and always ready for
uSe.> Nivc :Wo wulkncn with
equal ability, one furnished with Il
good hoe in perfect orlcr, and the
other with dull and rusty one. the
former will do by large percentage
the most work, and will do il with
more ease. And what we have
said about hoes applies TO all tools
and appliances on the farm, without
exception.-N. \. SWR.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
MINDEN HOTEL.

ViI travelling puhlic and regular board.
| rr- will find this house us rcrnfortabl.
and well ~nrpli,d ~ the Resources and con,
liripa of the cnnutry viii permit. The
,.l,arr.s are very reasonable. The Stage
stand i. kcp' a, tfis Hotel
have also attached To my hotel new
and ,ommndious stable. well supplied with
proycrdrr and water and good ostler al.
wa,> on haud to attend to stock.
The travelling public viii do well togive
me a call. \. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

Np.HrIijou t"r rates for ,lnh, >hould l.
,.'d" only to ils- office ot the Company in
N'N Oiirau~
For further information. write clearly.
giving iull address. send orders hy rN-
press or Registered l.etteI or Money Order
by mail. addressed only to
VI. A. DAUPliIN,
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
The Democrats Illustrated Aimsn
For l--l, and
Hand. Rook Of General InfOrmatios'

An cl~gaut work of l20 pages, .;a,sd
inches i'm size. printed on finely INN Hn;,S
book paper, illustrated thoroughly ming,
most hcauttiti ragrasings; anh coii.onio t;mn 10
besides all the information ptr,ap!,,ss
the cal,udar. statistical and gcnerai .i,x N ND
alton ou various subjects, and espec'sn! !.nls.
on the political and civil divisions rr.nici.
tinn. names of officials, state ana un.;on..
pal. records of past elections. pt""u a,e OF
railroads. geological formations, = sn.ss,
the states Of Louisiana, Texas, h ara Tjof.
Trnnc> see, Mississippi, Alabama Ans n,srsnsid.
ida. will be mailed free, postage Week.
10 every subscriber of the Da'is "
ly TIMES s-DEMoCRAT. - Latter,
postal order or draft. at our risk. ,.,~ps
Addr.ss all COMMUNICATION ana
to THE TIMEs-DEMOChAI.
u New orleans, 10
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

When President Lincoln was tax.
en- down with small poX, lie wrote
ia Colfix that he might let the army
0f office seekers approach, as he
hAd NOW something he would give
them.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

\ well informed member of the
house SAYS it is very doubtful If
there is any tariff legislation this
session. He said that the talk he
heard WAS that both Kelley and
Randall. aud the entire PrnnSylva-
MIA delegation were against any
disturbance of the tarii 10y this Con.
gress. From the best opinions Ia"
could get, he said, there would i've a
show of tariff legislation, but that
nothing would COME ui II.
Gov. BuIlcr at Massachusetts, is
something of 4 Wit rs well asa Gov.
rrnur. When Indignant kcpuhii
cans jrrrimgly call upon BIN for an
cNplanaiion ot hi> "Spoun" trans.
action, he tells them -'+,t when he
sto'crhoSr spoons hr VAS 4 hrpuh
licau. Hcing a Dcmocrdt now he
has uuit that sort of thing.
Massachusetts boasts that lis IL.
li,crate population is smaller than
that of any other state; and that it's
school system is the best III the
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated Va i-t@ tnr - years hS 'he
Ir.,i.laiurr for Educational and tharlta-
bile purI,o-c.--with a Capital "f - '"o,u"",
To which reserve fund of over S'In LOCO
has since been added.
By au overwhelming popular v"t" ~
franchise was made II part of III" present
>t.tr Constitution adopted brccmhcr2 y
- -.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

Why is il that young man and
Il young woman will sit for huSrS
and hours together in a pLrlor with
out saying a word; and then, when
il is time for him to lravc, stand an
hour talking earnest OIL the front
s,o6n.i in the still pnclmoniac eir.-
PaeM
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
WM. KINNEY,
ORNAMENTAL SCULPTOR.
- DEALER -
in American and italian Marble
Texas ST., Opposite Courthouse,
SHREVEPORT, LA.

NT ONUMENTs, HEADSTONEs, TAR.
4Nl LETS. and every variety Of Gene.
terry work. neatly executed. Being a prac.
ti,al workman. understanding my business
in all it, branchca, Ignarantee all my work
10 br r-i-clnss. and nj the most reasonable
prices Orders intrnstcd tn my care will be
promptly filled. On hand always the latest
designs, which | will send on application.
pc-igus may h, seen at the Guardian of.
icc. Mcs~rs. Harrison and Hulsc are nv
duly authorized agents for Claiborne aud
surrounding parishes, snd Hill exhibit de-
signs and receive orders.
October 10, l-e2. by
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

The Wrckly i urv'r less than = pr..st
in size. and j. really the best aud cheaper"
weekly paper puhlislrd.
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
\ To WIN \ FORTUNE.

I,Gaai >'r-', Numh.r Drawings VIII
take pace mpuflly. l. >iNIE >rNtf~ OF
ru~Ilu>I, Look atthr following scheme:
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

! ~ rl.L.... lunnn,ing tn........ s26i.i -
Claiborne guardian., 1883-01-09

Profossio
.Iinrs OF les
* month
Nu,iness n
will be ins
Legal sct
1csil rates
,t special
- Spec
.'nneral
irl IN trria
,riti+.
wur
tul at rra
August
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. Hiland is still improving.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Chicago road, has gone
to Chicago.
E. W. Hoxie, agent Of the Wabash
road, is in town.
The travel on all the roads ia very heavy
at the present time.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road received
273 cars of wheat yesterday.
Col. J. G. Robinson, freight agent of the
Northern Pacific at Fargo, is in town.
Messrs. Breed and Dodge. of the st
Paul & Duluth road, have gone to Chicago
The wood tariff ion the st. Paul & Mani
toba road will go Into effect on the 15tt
instant.
The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
road for the first week in October were
$31, $3.50.
Oak City on the st. Cloud & Hinckly di.
vision of the st. Paul & Manitoba mas been
changed to Milaca.
Ten cars of wheat went to Minneapolis
yesterday, and 123 to Duluth over the
Northern Paclhc road.
The earnings of the Canadian Pacific for
the fourth week of September we're $780,
600, and increase of $4,000.
Forty soldiers from Jefferson Barracks
went over the Northern Pacific road to
Walla Walla Junction last night.
There is no blockade at all on the 81
Paul & Duluth road, and all the freight on
that road is being rapidly and easily
moved.
General Manager Van Horne and Gen
eral Superintendent Egaa,.of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, arrived az Winnipeg from
Port Arthur Sunday morning.
A dispatch was received in town yester-
day to the effect that Mr.. Gault has finally
re fused to accept the position of poo
co mmissioner at San Francisco.
The folio wing cattle were received over
the Northern Pacific road yesterday: &c
cars consigned to Rosenbaum g. Son.
Chicago; II to Wood Bros; to Rosen-
baum Bro; 2 to Hall & Green. All went
over the Milwaukee road.
delena Independeht: a movement Is Oh
foot to build railroad from Missoula up
10 the head of the Bitter Root Valley. A
company has been organized for the pur-
pose, and it is called The Bitter Root Val
ley Railroad company" The incorpora-
tors are w. F. Saunders and Ed. Stone, of
Helena, and A. B. Hammond, of Missoula.
The articles of incorporation we're signed
by the MissouIa parties last week, acknoWl-
edged, and Immediately returned to Hele-
ma for fling in the territorial auditors
Office. The capital stock is 100000.
The road is to commence at Missoula and
extend to the head of the Bitter Root val
ley and probably extend to Salmon City,
Idaho.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

More About the Canadian Pacific Ontlet.
The directors of the Portland Ogdens-
burg railway have been considering an Of
fer of the Canadian Pacific railway to
purchase the road entire with rolling
stock and full equipment as it now stands.
The object of the Canadian Pacific to get
control of this road, as we'll as some other
southeastern lines which it has recently
been making advances toward is appar-
emit. The completion of the new Wander
bilt suspension bridge over the Niagara
river will give the Canadian Pacific free
admittanoe to the territory south of Lake
Ontario, for with the latter road Wander
bilt is on as good terms as he is antago-
nistic to the Grand Trunk, the great Ca
madam rival of the Canadian Pacific. On
the completion of the bridge there will be
through line from points east, connect
ing at the bridge with through trains for
points west over the Canada Southern
and Canadian Pacific roads, as we'll as d.
rect to Montreal over the Canadian Pa
ciic's new road, the Ontario 81 Quebec,
via Quebec. 1t is, therefore, important
that the Canadian Pacific get a footing in
connection with roads that now exist il
New York state and Pennsylvania. The
Portland & Ogdensburg railway is ninety
four miles long, and it is said that the
price offered by the Canadian Pacific is
SIS ,O0O 600; and as the road is not famed
for the quality OF its rolling stock nor for
the excellence of its general condition
that is to say, it is not "nickle plate" in all
respects-the directors of the road have
the offer of the Canadian Pacific under
considerations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Mr.. Isaac Staples is not enjoying as
good health as his friends could wish.
The republican county convention meets
at the court house in this city to-day.
The brick work on the German Catholic
church will be ompleted in few days.
Work was commenced yesterday on the
foundation of the addition to the state
prison.
Warden Reed, who has been quite seri-
ously iudisposed for several days past, was
no better yesterday.
A host of carpenters are at work in
VOLTS brewery, repairing the damages
caused by the recent fire.
The case of Andrew Donelon, charged
with assaultingsan officer, was on trial yes
terday in the police court.
The manufacturing and car company
are now turning out ten cars per day, but
an attempt will be made to increase the
number to fifteen if the necessary material
can be obtained.
The name of G. p. Jack should have ap-
peared in the report of the Democratic
convention as the nominee for court com
missioner. The omission was the result
of inadverteuce.-
Special Judge Caulkins, of the munich
pal court, is compelled to resign his posi-
ton on account of ill health. The Judge.
accompanied by his wife, will spend the
winter in Virginia. If satisfied with their
surroundings they will probably make that
state their future home.
The manner in which the convention of
Monday last discharged their duties gives
general satisfaction, not only in this city.
but to Democrats III all parts of the coun-
! ty. Ali the little squabbles heretofore OK
listing in tbs party are forgiven and for
gotten. Consequently a united effort will
De made to elect the whole ticket.
A slight mistake occurred in the state
ment which appeared in TIE GLOBE of yes
terday relative to the holder OF part of
The money has been put up, but not IN
the hands of Alderman Lyons, as that gen.
tleman has invariably refused to become q
party to any wager, either directly or in
directly.
Two young men, Mike Shannon and
David Staples, were arrested here On Mon
day evening at the request of Detective
Walsh, of St. Paul, to which Getty the
prisoners were conveyed yesterday. The
parties are charged with having committed
q misdemeaHor of some kind in Montana a
few weeks ago. The st. Paul officer could
give no definite information as to the
guiit of the accused or to what extent
they we're implicated, the arrest having
been based on suspicion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
UyDER THE INFLUENCE.
The Hard Gases Brought for Judgment Bt
fore Judge Burr Yesterday.

The Hard Gases Brought for dgment Be-
fore Judge Burr Yesterday.
The bull pen was fairly filed yesterday
morning, but for the most part the cases
were tame and lacked interest. The case
Of F. A. Brown was the raciest one en- the
docket and the developments were
quite sensational. Brown was up on the
charge of stealing watch and chain from
May Weir. In the course Of the evidence
it appeared that the parties had at one
time been quite friendly. and when The
fair May took the stand Brown asked her
if she had not been his mistress. The
gentle damsePs eyes flashed
fire and she said no. The
witness and prisoner entered into
red hot controversy and a scene would
have taken place, had not the court stop
ped the proceedings by remarking to the
prisoner that he must not bulldoze the
witness. The charge of larceny was
changed to disorderly and he was sent up
for ninety days.
The case of Chas. Engleden might have
developed into considerable interest if it
had come up for trial. He is nild-eyed
youth and he was up on delicate charge.
the complaint having been made by q
damsel named Theresa Menleniess. 1t ap-
peared to be case of true love gone
wrong, although he would not acknowl-
edge the soft impeachment. The hearing
was continued one week.
M. Van Triel, an exponent of the manly
art, was up for shifting his enemy. They
met by chance and Won Triel hit the other
fellow, just for luck. When he was get
ting in his work, Smith, that was his name,
told him he would have him arrested and
fined SO, on hearing which the prisoner
said he might as well get his moneys
worth, and he pounded him some more.
He was fined $25.
A half dozen dizzy DRINKS we're up, and
light fines were imposed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
ne arfosIrood Scheme.
Winnipeg Sun, Oct. 81

A preliminary me citing of the San
Francisco, Winnipeg & Hudson's Bay
railway was held this morning, for the
purpose of considering the application
for charter to the Dominion govern
ment for a railway from Winnipeg to
Port Nelson, on the Kudson's Bay, to be
called the San Francisco, Winnipeg & Hud-
sons Bay railway, to be constructed east
of Lake Winnipeg. This railway will
connect in southeasterly direction with
Ogden on the Central Pacific, and
will be over thousand miles shorter
from San Francisco to Liverpool than via
Chicago and New York. 1t is contem-
plated that the railway will cross the Red
river south OF the mouth of the Assini-
boine, and that the main station will be
in st. Boniface, not far from Broadway
bridge. The undertaking at first looks
formidable, but, after all, only about $50
miles of road will required to be built
to connect with the American system.
The provisional directors suggested are
the Hon. John Norquay, the Hon. A. G. B.
Barnatyne, the Hon. D. L. Mcpherson, of
Toronto, Henry Snyth, M. P. for Kent, the
Hon. Joseph Royal. David Glass, q. c., and
DR.. Orion, M. P.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Frauds in City Finances.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Great interest is
taken in the report of the commissioners
of accounts in the Carol coupon frauds
which alleges that the frauds could have
been made only through gross carelessness
that Carol must have had accomplices
that proof exists that the coupons of the
surplus bond issue were issued; and that
radical reorganization of the financial
department OF the city is necessary. Mayor
Edison says, in looking over the report, OF
several features which struck him, one was
the manner in which the interest account
has been conducted in the comptroller
office; another is the allegation of sur
plus or difference between the coupons
printed and the coupons issued which were
not destroyed. Where are they? That is
matter for investigation.
The report says: Fraudulent over pay
mems of coupon interest have been found
commencing in VI and ending in 'S2,
making total loss to the city of nearly
$31 O,0OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Almost a Serious Accident.

An almost miraculous escape from q
serious accident occurred yesterday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock, on Bridge Square.
One of Beaupre & Keogh's grocery trucks,
No. %, hal just come up Third street and
was turning the corner TO cross the bridge
when it ran into buggy in which were
seated a gentleman, his wife and child.
All three were thrown violently to the pave
ment, but fortunately none of them we're
injured save by being slightly Jared. Mr..
q. A. Wilson, who was passing, seized the
horses head, and in the struggle TO pre-
vent its running away his watch chain be-
came entangled in the thills, the chain
Was broken and the time-piece thrown in
to the street. Mr.. Wilson did not notice
his loss until he returned to his Office, when
he at once repaired TO the scene, and re-
ported his loss 10 the bystauders, who at
once made search and found it lying IN
harmed III the middle of the roadway.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Wilson missed a
gold ring which had been attached to his
chain, and returning found it at the scene
of the accident