davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
1 Ossest1stse - CssstsAi0 A0s~0 he
Rsooss TssSss ~ The 9sassses-

4 O0oeSt0ee0o - COoSsooto AMSO0 The
Rsosss Tsssss ~ The 3sarssss-
A KAAr. having axed HE Affections
upon some female. A~c1uaints his par
enis With his intentions They apply
10 the girls parents. and 4! IN. latter
do not consent 20 the union . Sight 10
inevitable. II the pa-tses agree The
next proceeding IL To appoint iso es-
part female negosis:ors. vho obtain
access by ssrssesern to Ii. house eth
the object Of broaching the subject 20
the young lady. They carefully AVOID
any sudden or abrup; mention Of the
awful subject Of their mission. hHs
launch out In praises Of The rnaa vho
seeks her hand They speak Of bic
p-ossessioos. his courage ssd socom-
p,ishnens. The girl. pr-t<sdins 20 be
a6roassd ewes ~ these remote hiatt.
Rrovs refractory add run away. tear
Tag The ringiess os her hair - she -~-
sirsA The female emhassadors. having
rot the oossens Of the parcais. drag
her srom1 cooce~imsns add ATT
her BY - the house q her De-
,issd hu1 =. and her. seavs her.
She 10 compelled 70 Eve Der. ss.erAi
dayA silent and de5ecsSd- refusing food
ell Il last. II kied ~sssrcasses do not
prevail. shs 10 made 10 szbna BY blovs
% The unioa- TAs Gaar vho has fAs
reputation Of AsyiAg oUoHissed . nun
Der q murtsn oS AohAm1~dans
enjoys exceptional privileges; h. 10
respected By all The sesSthpshooe- asd
experiNc<s LILLE OF no dsArvssses 10
procuring . wife TIE Kass oesa -
doooed 20 . lie q soI AID crs6gesy.
and the Hubbard eaa tsscaee her shrn-
- sssis % dsposA-Csosfts
Gasd1<
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

A. boz liRsreutiy ~ things sppeaf
Ii Q yeasi
ca Ne hoass 70 ~ love be untrue
In year.
Once I thought myself e6efished oy yo0
You seemed happy wheee'er Vas near:
Can is be yoa'se grown cold. - ] tea.
II syeasS
NJ love he's become bat moro strong
year:
While yours could endure not thss long
All we're we'll could I zee my way clear
In my heart not % hold 700 20 dear.
Iaayess.
CnOaCE BiRDszY2
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

nv yOu OS0s eP
Just . little longer.
fatheri" The speaker
was q small, trinity
built % with a
bright, intelligent
face. and though she
tried TO speak cheer
fully, e VA .
wsiling ~undeftone
Of grief. almost Of
despair. II III tone
OF her vo;ce.
'~.Pmsfesred Ican't,
~p ,pooea lila I'm
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

sQzeaky in tooA bat it ~ stll eapohaO
Of giving ~siaceress pleasure - TIE Dinero
crowded around IL Wills MA Newell
played her single ain upon Il nos daeiAe
70 trust her voics - sing. H. eAildrn
took b opportunity % expaoee IL ssss q
the hose While ste ~ paayiaG 81
hack reocls hins: "OA. MAMA
there's . cu2Seard(a he osAef ~ VIII
lots y vistes in Il k'asrsas big turkey"
and % Il caM aA & tAsa b sStas si ID
apelc3ous circu4 kaDooA thsso - .
merry Cnrissnaa Dse - WIDOW 80 ~
issA'sss'' s''. g. s':.'4
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

-Acsgs.Is edisosis called '1eosk;"
bua thea. you knos. HE pspsr b -
orxaa. asA boz could - srxHs -
siOue vishous sezaokl-3sGbs Da10A
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

-Fsu@ tie soAi ssaA<s ~ a<s<ss
AispskA~a ~ ~r~-J ssssns 4 - s~ss
caIczia:eA has .. Ess.ssssss asssss
AiAaeif q. - ssersx, - sss~rsS -
- Aays Assv~es he Ass~~ss SwsA-
80. ssssvs ssys. . -SsA &ssssagA
81 aRu~xA - sAse
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
AT CAMP NOGOOD
Tho Story Of One NJ
MINING amp

IN for this paper.1
" Nye1s ,na
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
sss 49, $3.50 80
~-. $500
s~~z1~ as
~ 80 800 rf.z~ - = =
s@s - tsss 80 So 49,
Nse nf Oz<S sA-s

n 10 ..ki va. = ~1ass. 80
b-~. ias>n.4 "a ir.se~ '~s sz.s
soolss sAn~a. ssa - 10 f~as~s iAsL
nsdsr ia snsosse. IN. rs.f~ 49,.
vii ss.s sp e.sssas -. ss@~ss ~ $50
sa5 consequently ,Ass al 80 -
sr~ss@s sas ~ . PRETTY s~@svy -s
isrs oil s~ ioss DS~sA tsz%s~s~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
IN AyeAs.


HAT casaees Aaso
I eo0e 70 - al
\ y0oe!
Bov . hsvs a.
kswersd - cell
deans angel
WHO'S vhssDee -
\esr
WIN Q . Of s0Y
R.Oe On the eor-
Osye0:
aov..sy NO loved
9Asve ehsage4
yeas!
How 0e0y dose
frt0 dsAtDs -
srsseeA
A0eeea0oS - obor
ished - dear:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
Asriiirmrnt I.rnhnhIr.

II appearing from the tenor VI Mr Car
mack reply that rcioiudcr from Cob
Colynr might follow, Tm ArrEAt, ut midi
night, sent thc following di.pilch 10 the
dmuiouH.
10 iHaiau. Nashville Please u.tg rul CJJhrs
reply u Nc tauuHIk % any.
The following was the responses
To Aurti. Memphis Not able On furnish o.
TW Arrr'l thoWup0n 6cnt tho follow
ing 10 the b.m1eI1i
30 Dmlruf Nashville
IIssCH roiytf replied IN Nf Cafmson " .1
srud Iu iuIi d. NOT. advise uH ts t1 90" probable
outcome O. tlsfg possibility Of unrJunigI iormnI
" utlffUlHr.
The following was The gratifying re-
Spouse ut o'clock am;
TO Arff.f. Memphis
Al quiet Matter probably settled
This indicates that instead Of tic pop o
the pistol We may hear the pop OF cham
ptync.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
THE WHITE CATS.
Some Startling Information IN Regard
90 ths Organization.

Some Startling Information IN Regard
20 ths Organization.
Ev,wyutr. Ind, Aug ls.-Somc start
ling revelations are just being made COM
corning thc operations Of the White ClpF
organization. While the inhmou, opera
tons Of ihc lavlcssging have been known,
the fountain head oi the organization hus
remained a mystery, which s now being
revealed through q clever ruso. A dctcc.
live. whose name u withheld for pfu.
dental reasons. Joined the White
C,us with the view Of securing oyi.
Irurr for lhc suppression OF the llWIcB
organization lie was employed by C.ti-
grns of Harrison, Crawford and Perry
cluuiipF. aud b. gentleman Of unim-
uH1rl,blp character. The detective Joined
ibs organization In Harrison county two
u,uiIs lgu. and states that the oath de-
manIaI vi every candidate Is blood cur,l-
linz iu its provisions, the penalty Of its
violation buing death. The candidate mus,
a.aY swear that he has been accessory To
s9uc crime. which II held over him tO pre-
vent trparhgry. Once he admitted ho was
subjected il many curious tesla In order
~ establish IBIS sincerity.
Thc.e stages Of initiation having been
successfully passed thopurposes Of the order
| were uuiU.Iel. These consist IN the emu.
mpr1iion Ufa Iisl, mock trial and punish.
mont 0l citizens Tor alleged otlcnscs With.
out nppeal 70 law. The order does not
| r1upiTpanro murder, aud u.s. members
/ tbtnk thew m, working In q good cause.
| Ihp CHIEF headquarters are nCaf English,
ami me- aulcf numbers but 2UD members
atpHuy whom are many prominent aud
| Li,hI. rt.upcicd citizens. The state au-
Igal.. afc 1T work aud startling dnglos'
ur,s alu looked ior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

lama, The consolidated companies take
he name OF Memphis n Atlantic Railway
company. A committee was appointed,
composed OF representatives all along the
line from Memphis to Tuscaloosa, TO draw
up resolutions urging upon the business
men OF Memphis the importance OF having
Memphis subscribe the $4,000, pledged
by them at the beginning of the canvass
The fate OF the Memphis 4 Atlantic rail-
road rests ON the promises OF the business
men OF Memphis. win they make those
promises good, or shall this great enter
prise fail because the projectors took their
word instead Of their bonds?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

VtCKantUs Mis- Avg Is"IHHIu I'Nu.
osti,St md isre1. pm NUlHu Doc aud
cloudy 49,.
CINCINNATI q Aur i'.Nr'f h,. w. w.
. inches aud ftHu MtailDf t'"i'l' "-'" '"-
morning thermometer g. a.
totft.vItr Nv. Aug o. seen N',e,
,I'lrs vIii fget q inches iH ODE canal ani
$3.50 .f'... a9 t.T fsIIa UUsIuls uuiI weather
riort, dsagtCeahl, AMI mln.ug.
CAiRo o., Aur Noon N'Ns soe,B
N IONS gpm Departed lgl moni llornef'
uI,tsbotg A nm. NrW tuIih lulugah, I p M.
K,rf nj ieei B inches anl nsns Ntatnst w., W..
rsti 1rtaI titf Oi ltuvii,uvv a louis, ~ p.ln.
p.rsfttd Clty OF Ito,iiyuge. Naithef , am
Issd above . am nutAcit fmlci NcAPa
lLtbes aud ttslnx. Meathtf t,vudl and 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
Memphis ssd ,hc Columbus Railroad

FpftiM ~ fmlih w. TUG APPfh
Columns, Mis-, Aug, ls.-A meeting
Of Observation-Disclosures the Memphis, Oxford
a Columbus Railway company was held
here today ior tile ru,pos" u ratiiying the
consolidation Of the Mcmphis Oxiord A.
Columbus Railway company u Tennessee
and Mississippi, aud tie Memphis, Tnsca-
lOota & Atlantic Railway company VI Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
THE Nh
NNh ~ .'
NASHVILLE, IAl Aug ", ls-a.

Col. A. r Coyaf.
Dear sir-Ii do moi r0ioh in kind 10
the violent and abusiy, language OF your
communication, you vii doubtless believe
that / have been awOl 0F iho challenge
which the closing papguiI oi your letter
seems to convey, yet ] N.. i,a7' you 70
the iull enjoyment m Nh. pleasant dclu.
sion while reply 10 30. boo temper ana
language which you may Nr HUl' 70 APP
prcciatc or understand .llll not de-
sc,nd into the slums U. rake TIE gut
tors for my yocnbI".F these are
not the schools in Mil. ] received my
education or learned n, manners. nor -
II within the compass oI your uiupe"ilNc
powers, great ~ thoy M. uc TO make 'nc
iorsct tic Difference thai IS due Iioh q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

ruuurUp, Pa, Aug n. The annual
reunion Ut the general association Of thu
county Democracy wis held at Exposition
park in Allegheny City ibis afternoon
and evening The demonstration vas on
q large scale ul mlguihocnco, and served
well be- purpose ~ lhc opening gun OF tho
Presidential campaign In Allegheny
county. Among lhr speakers were scnH-
TOT Vance. of North Carolina, AMI Repre-
sentative luuucy, ot Michigan. MyMi'Iin,
Of rruuyss To-. aud Marsh, ol Pennsylvania.
Senator Blackburn, Ut kentucky Con.
gresham Cox oi Now York, nJd Scott, Of
Pennsylvania, were expected 10 ho pres
ont auI adde's the meeting. bat they iid
not arrive. A. the conclusion ui thr
speeches, dancing wu iuluguwtul and
continued until midnight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

WHO'S TO BLAME?
The Fatal Collapse of a Weak Arch.
A Carpenter Killed and Buried
Under the Ruins.
Accident at the West Tennessee
Hospital for the Insane.
A Case that Calls Strongly for
Legislative Investigation.
The History Of the Building from
Its Earliest Stage.
A Modest Appropriation swelled to
Unexpected Proportions.
Ono Reason Why the State Has to
Borrow Money.
Conflicting Stories as to the Causes
of the Accident.
An Expert Says 1t Was Due to De-
fective Material,
But the Architect Attributes It to
the Tie Rods.
What an Appeal Reporter Saw
Who Visited the Scene.
A Trio of Bosses Who Didn't Work
in Harmony.
The Commissioners Meet the Archi-
tect and Have a Conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
PROFIT AND LOSS.

The man whose ads are in the Globe,
Rely uron it, knows it
Is advantageous so to do,
Because his profit shows it.
But see the poor unfortunate
Who never seems to think
That trade with him would better
be
If helped by printers ink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

for floor. He made some other i'm
prOvementS and returned to the East
for his family. In the winter of 1878
he migrated with his family and per-
sonal effects in prairie schooner to
his new home, where he resided
until 1856. Mr.. Graves served
term in the territorial legislature,
and assisted in formulating the
state constitution. He afterwards rep
resented the First district in the state
legislature for several years. In 1855
he engaged in the mercantile business
at Freeport, To-, which he followed for
few years successfully. After some
years spent in Wisconsin, at White
water, he finally settled down at North
wood, 10. For several years past he has
spent his time alternately between that
place and Brownsville, MINI, with his
oldest son, j. B. Graves. Esq.
Mr.. Graves is of English descent and
was born at Richfield, Otsego county,
N. Y, May %, 1901, and is nearly
eighty-seven years of age. His form is
still erect and his physical and mental
powers well preserved. He was first
married to Miss Nancy Tuckerman at
the age of twenty. She died in 1916.
In 1S49 he married Mary E. Pike, who
is still living. He is the father of eight
children-fve boys and three girls. In
politics he was always an Independent
voter and ever ZealouSly patriotic and
loyal. He has been consistant and
cOncientious member of the Baptist
church for more than sixty years, and
his family is highly esteemed by all
who know them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Fergus Falls Man Goes Sud
denly Insane and Commits Su

n FerguS Fails Man Goes sud-
denly Insane and Commits Sui
eide.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., April Al
bert Dodge, aged fifty years, has for
some time past been deranged at times,
but not considered more than eccentric.
His wife had noticed that he was be-
coming worse, but had no fears, his hal
lucination being that he had been doing
wrong. One of his pet hobbies was to
turn his house into an arsenal. AS he
was fond of hunting he had many
weapons. Late yesterday he told his
wife they ought to go to heaven at once
and caught hold of her. She ran out of
the house and met Mr.. Jenne, neigh
Dor. Dodge came out and coaxed
them both to come in. Dodge
then locked the doors and put
down the curtains and began talking
religion. Meantime word had been sent
to the police station and three police
men arrived. They tried every ruse to
have Dodge open the door, but he re-
fused, and as he had the keys in his
erlesS. Additional interest was created
by the fact that on his table was
double-barreled shotgun, loaded and
cooked, with cartridges and ammunition
lying around. In his pocket was a
cooked revolver and huge knife, well
sharpened. The police made an at
tempt to break in the door, which would
not give way. They then broke in
window, and as they did so Dodge ran
into another room and raised his re-
volver. His wife seized his wrist and
the bullet entered his own brain, killing
him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
CANADIAN DOG DOWNED.
A Minneapolis Canine Winner OF
a Fierce Scratch Fight.

The long-talked of fight between
minneapolis Madge," owned by Fred
Page, and Montreal Sport" owned by
NJ. Slattery, took place yesterday, and
resulted in victory for "Minneapolli
Madge." The dogs weighed about forty
pounds each, and were in the best Of
condition. They were handled by two
well known Minneapolis sporting men,
and every one who was present declareS
that it was the best fight which ever
took place here. The fight was four
minute scratches with one-minate rests.
When the dogs entered the pit
betting was two to one in favor of
Minneapolis Madge," but when ''Mon-
treal Sport" showed his staying quail
ties, betting ran more even, and toward
the close of the fight swung around in
"Madge's" favor again. After one hour
and twenty-five minutes of hard fight
ing Montreal Sport" lay painting in the
sawdust, unable to come to scratch.
Minneapolis Madge," while bleeding
little, was as eager as he was at the be-
ginning of the fight. Sport was
pretty badly used up. The referee
awarded the fight to Minneapolis
Madge," and ordered the stakeholder to
turn over the $3.50 posted by each side
to the owner of "Madge." The fight
was witnessed by a large crowd OF
sports, and considerable money changed
hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Other Games.
1T BALTIMORE.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE. April 4.-The game be-
tween the home team and Philadelphia
to-day resulted as follows:
Baltimore 30 I l %
Hts Baltimore IL, Philadelphia 8: errors,
Philadelphia 2; batteries, Smith and Trott,
Sanders and Hallman; umpire, Sealone.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ihe Senators
had a picnic with the Buffalo lads to-
day. Score:
Washington. 415 Q 2 2-2O
Buffalo,. IL 90 o Q 0 o. 3
Hits, Washington 1s, Buffalo 5; errors,
and Mack, Gibbs and Kappel.
AT COLUMBUS.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., April 4.--Cleveland
dOwned Toronto to-day after hard
fight. Score:
Toronto ......1 U 2 o o o o O-3
Hits, Cleveland 6, Toronto 8; errors, Cleve.
land 8, Toronto O; batteries, Crowell and
Blakely, Goodfellow and thinner, Atkin and
Decker; umpire, McDermith.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Ienn., April 4.-lne LIE
troits defeated Memphis to-day after a
very closely contested game in the pres
ence of about 1000 people. Gruber and
Throught were the battery for Detroit,
Kirby and McKeogh for Memphis. Score
by innings:
Memphis. I'll O o o o o o o 1-2
The Detroits and st. LOUIS Browns play
here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
RATHER HARD WORDS.
Mr.. Day Speaks His Mind Pretty

Mr.. Day Speaks His Mind Pretty
Freely Regarding Gov. Church.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., April 4.-Hon. M. 81.
Day stopped over in the city to-day on
his way home from attending the Demo-
cratic central committee meeting at
Bismarck. Being asked about the ru-
mored compromise between himself and
Gov. Church. he said, emphatically:
"There has not been, nor will there be,
any compromise between myself and
Gov. Church. 1t is war to the knife"
Mr.. Day in an interview in the Argus in
the morning will say: 81 want my
friends to know that after Offering, every
reasonable concession was insulted by
Gov. Church, who said: I'll give you
anything I've got as governor or can get
from Cleveland if you will join me. l
don't care for your friends told Mr..
Church it was an insult to offer me any
thing. The only reason l could offer
for meeting him was in the interest of
the Democracy of Dakota, and my
friends were dearer to me than all else.
l want harmony, but no traffic, with
such mOnStrouS knave."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Foster and Cleveland.

Manager Mutrie, interviewed at Sa-
vannah by New York Herald repre-
sentative, spoke as follows:
1--WE are going to open the season
with the strongest collection of players
ever got together in New York, or the
world, for that matter. If | haven't got
the cream of this years young players,
l'll admit that | can't tell base ball
from cellulOid billiard ball. That fell
low Cleveland, on thild base, is one OF
the finest throwers / ever saw. His
short field work has been very clever
and highly satisfactory, while his work
with the stick has also been frst-class.
He's ambitious, and tell you he's going
to make ball player from wayback.
Why, only yesterday he and Foster
came to me voluntarily and pledged
themselves not to drink drop until
after the season has closed"
"How is Foster showing up"'
"First-class. He's quicker than cat,
and both he and Slattery cover tre-
mendous amount of territory. They are
both good batters, and don't let any
grass grow under their feet in running
bases either. Foster is going to make
good one for one of the infeld positions
if he will practice up Bit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

and a few battery errors allowed the
visitors to tie the score in the second.
They again tied it in the fifth, earning
one of the runs by Reilly's hit and a
couple of nice sacrifices. Not until the
eleventh inning did the Reds get
acquainted with AndersOn's curves.
Reilly and Mullane opened with hits.
Kappefs out sent long John home and
Tebeau's hit earned Mullane's.
Kemmler was slightly hurt in this in
ming and retired, while Earle took his
again tying the score. Kappel threw
wild in attempting to cut off MOrrissy
and bad play of O'COnnOr's, with hit
by Duryea, sent in tally number six and
Murphy followed with another safe
drive. With two men on bases Shafer
and Reilly died On foul tips and the
Reds had the game. The score was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
DRIVEN INSANE
BY Brooding Over the Crime of
His Father.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, April An 1875 Andrew
Weston committed the most heinous
crime ever known to have occurred in
Blue Earth county. With fiendish
generalization, he deliberately planned
and carried out cold-blooded murder.
Mrs. Gilbert was a widow and neighbOr
of Weston. She was living with her
two sons, one almost grown to man
hood. Weston had had some trouble in
his relations with the family and swore
vengeance upon the head of the poor
widow. He credit up to her window as
she was preparing to retire at night
and shot her down. 1t was
a fittiug act for a maniac.
Weston after prolonged and cautious
trial was found guilty and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life-the full penalty
of the law. Recently he was declared
insane by commission of expert physi-
clans and sent to the insane asylum at
st. Peter. Fred Weston, the son OF
Andrew Weston, who lives at the old
homestead in Medo, was to-day brought
to the city for examination before Judge
Mead as to his sanity. His conduct
leaves no doubt of his being insane, and
he will probably be taken to st. Peter
tomorrow to join the father, whose act
has no doubt brought this upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Bunting the Ball.

A crowd of three or four hundred
people walked down to the ball park
yesterday afternoon to see Des M0ines'
new players begin their initial course
of training for the seasons work, says
the Des Moines Register. The men
were all present, and in uniform, ex-
cept Alvord, Maculler and Shafer, who
will arrive in day or two. The active,
jaunty figure of Holiday was quickly
recognized and he was pleasantly
greeted by the crowd. Cushman's stall
wart form came in for share of the
notice, as did also Traffley, Stearns. and
the balance of the players. Capt. Quinn
gave the men some points Oh bunting the
ball and then beating it to the initial
bag of the players took to ii quickly
and there was some lively sprinting
down the line to first. 1t is an excellent
tact for a lively base running team, and
if Systematically followed up will net
good many runs in closely contested
games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
SHE GAVE HIM UP.
Sheriff by His Wife, Who Had
BaiIed Him Out.

A Dakota Man Turned Over to the
Sheriff by His Wife, Who Had
Bailed Him Out.
New ROCKFORD, Dak., April A.
Jack Donahue, somewhat noted char
acter, has been delivered up to the
authorities of this county by his erst
while wife, who had gone on his bond
when arrested ON charge of mOrtgag
ing some of her property two years ago.
Mrs. DOnahue was the widow of soldier
killed in the Custer massacre and had
$4,000 or $1,000 which tempted her late
recreant husband to marry her. Soon
after the marriage, some ten years ago,
Mrs. DOnahue gave her now divorced
husband S4O0 with which to buy team
for the farm. The lord of the household
proved untrue and with the money went
to Ireland and enlisted in the army, from
which he was discharged upon the eff
forts of his wife and returned here.
Everything went passably well until
last fall, when Mrs. DOnahue was in
formed that her husband was to meet
and marry pretty Grand Forks girl on
a certain day at Bismarck. The much
abused woman took the train for the
capital city and arrived in time to have
the twain arrested. The case came up
for trial two months ago and was dis
missed. In the meantime Mrs. DOnahue
secured divorce and has now delivered
the slippery Jack into the hands of the
officials.