davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
GarrOied in = Car.

One Of the bOldest daylight rob-
berries ever reported TO the Portland
sOlice took place on the Southern
Pacific train from California. While
Elisha Smith, an aged Missouri
farmer, was preparing 10 leave the
train at the depot three young men
seized and chOked him and robbed
him Of his pOcket-bOOk, containing
checks, notes and receipts for checks
aggregating SfTSj. In their haste
they did not get purse containing
$1,000 in crisp greenbacks.
Farmer Smith halls from Split
log. Mo. and he came 10 Oregon 10
make his home. when he started
foi Portland he had an idea that he
might run against pickpockets and
was determined TO give them n
little chance as possible to get at his
yaluableS. He pat $1,000 i'm currency
in sack and deposited it in the
bottom Of an inside pocket Of his
vest. His Russian leather purse he
secreted in the same pocket, on To-
Of the sack containing the money.
Smith kept a close guard over his
valuables all the way from Missouri.
The vest, Il course, was kept but
toned and, 81 further security. the
coat was buttOned. Smith fee.s
sure that the men who robbed him
did not accompany him from
Missouri.
William Gallagher Of Oakland.
who boarded the train at Sacrc-
mentO, says the pickpOckets boarded
the train when It was crossing the
railroad bridge slowly. They We're
Of medium height and young, ami
one carried n gripsack.
Smiths lively experience with
them began in the smoking car.
When the train stopped at the depot
all the passengers were getting their
grips aud putting on their overcoats,
and there was more less confusion.
The Smith party had considerable
baggage and were getting it together.
A few seconds later three men en-
tered the car, pressed their way
through the crowd until they came
TO Mr.. Smith, who was putting on
his overcOat, his arms being in the
sleeves. When the first Of the men
reached him he turned halfway
round TO let him pass, but the fellow
stopped and continued to press him
against the seat. Then the Missouri
man began 10 suspect the intent Of
the other fellows.
smith was unable TO help him
self. because he could not disengage
his arms from his coat, and before I
he could cry for aid the thief put I
one arm around his neck and choked (
him and pushed his head back, at 1
the came time whirling him around |
In jify the fellow or one Of his .
thrust his hand into
Mr.. Smiths vest pocket and pulled
out the pocket took. Mr.. Smiths
son Charles came to the rescue, bat
The men had done the work and
gone. Young Smith said atterward
n he had not lost his presence o:
mind he might have captured one
Of the fellows.-SaH Francisco Giro
Qicls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
GUELPH AND ROTHSCHILD.
PRINCESS MAUD or WALES And
HER EUMJRED MARRIAGE
WITH i RpTlIsguILD.

The Dublin E.mcg in its London
correspondence, announces that the
frlucess Maud, youngest daughter
Il the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
Is ab0uttJ be Jetr0thcd % Ferdinand
lie RJthschili, with the full approval
# her father. The princess was
l0rn November -, 1863, and the
time has fully arrived TO obtain for
her suitable matrimonial alliance
Whether the Queens consent will
re given 10 this match remaius 10 be
seen. The social atmosphere Of
London Is filed with rumOTs con-
corning the proposed union. should
4 social dispeusatiOu Ice granted by
her majesty, the joining together o.
these two sciJus u tie houses Of
Guelph and RJihschild will be- tie
event Of the coming year. The
fortunate poSsessUr Of millions has
had the glamor Of royalty thrown
over him by the princess, who ap-
pears quite favorable to such disposal
Of herself in m2tfimJuy. There l.
nothing less than 4 dukedOm that
would be suitable TO the COHsOTt Of a
kings daughter, 20 that the house
Il lords must ere long receive q
Jewish duke with 10 less euthu-i-
asm than it accorded n Jewish pre-
mier in the person Of Disr1.li.-
Dam Pioneer Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
The Conspiracy Trial.

TIpPERkRY, Oct. 1.-THE con-
spiracy trial was continued today
Two witnesses testified that they
were present at the time the eNplo-
sion occurred at the rent office OF
Mrs. Smith Barry in September, so,
when the building was set on hre
and destroyed with all the private
napers il contained. There was
crowd at the fire. but they absolute
Iy refused to lend any assistance In
auenching the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
UINrAH STAKE.

YIN LAh SIAhE-
PRESIDENTS. K. BeuniOn, Ashley,
(Vernsl Z. o.
COUNsELORs.-R. 5. Collect, Jan,
Hacking, Nernal p. o..
UiH.ah County, U,Is
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley tYernsi P.O)..Geo. Preston,
Giines (NeEnal Pc ..PeJer Abplznalr
Merrilis tVsTnsl L. OIL. } Caldwell
Mill ,Eernal z. OJ.......Wm. Ssyfsl
Mountain DeE(YerualP .ODS.J. Merrill
RiyerJme tYerhaI p. OD..N. Hunting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
WASATCH STAKE.

ss-whcn any changes occur IN unc fore
going list. the stake presiding officers Will
confer = favor by reporting The same 20 the
DLsUEEr NEWS OFFICE. 30 tie LIST may
directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
LADLEs, LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Alser, NJ Z y Manchester SarahJ
T,ih NlEthA Morgan Grctta
Bell Juiia a. Marshaff So
is4llie Emma Morris Robbie
,.es 1en louise ManninEs sophie
Biaisdale i.ide Mtrsr, / 49,
IaAer aliE-ie u Norris Mr. L
i.slttnaL AiaTy W Nc OOey Mrs II
hoisoh Mary = Norris Mrs 4
Bnsz NariutIn Net.fe-ar E.,f
Berwick Katie N.iison ~,
BE lgr- Miss Marian NgtfE.
SleIis9ts Mrs + Ogden Mrs. FRED
,91A Ne = u utiveT Mrs WE
Chapman Mary Pslrtsb NJ rs
arrow Lptiie Pearson Miss
C ,.,oA Z 4 P0meroy sarah NJ
t.Aii ~ reEAt fATk Erlma
,lAFh ida Price julia
Davis bee Drtr8sI1- "a
Davis Minnie Eeg.-ss az D.
nederltss hate Reese Mrs.
rlelnln- ~ ? Reed Mary Jane
Ettelian hissA Reed Louisa
y m ni-r! Richards Katie
t1a1-l 1ts Jao Hcmsen l-4nata
nlaa-it El4en Reed Anna n
1oids m.ih Mamie Roake Mrs N
hsEau jennie TO- t5Trg
iAtlis AE1 Z stone Mrs. We
- Nc, Sorcuspn Miss Andin
Helm Lacy -tins6n NrsEH
1i-'ea =, ScWeu Isabel
Jensen Aay Suuthworth HL9
y'nAA'n1 : smith Augusta
johnson ChTistcu smith .T4il1
Jones liorteuse T0sh Ninniea
JuriE Mrs DR. Tins 80
johnson Mr. 4 Ts-eII son,
5lH-lA M.llt Vernon Nellie
~. In Aalte Narney Lotto
Lewia Mrs l. Nfu-bii4, ~ -.
.-uuil -siu annie W aish Nina
t."Nt h1iih Wilson Mrs =
Mv.a tIlnA Wiley lilo \
Miller MSs ia Yc4rteE N1Iii.
Mana Mr. CLls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
LIST OF LETTERS

GerIainins in the Post OMoe At SAIL
City. Utah, October l., IssO. which, il no,
called for within two weeks, will be sent 10
the Dead Letter oaee at Washington. d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
II a M e 3
or
PRESIDENCY and BISHOPS
OF THE
Organized Stakes Of z''n'
A M E 3

nesus Presiding Elder. e..
Z. ? ~, ward has no post ONCE oil rs
WssIs arcs. = pos, Office to it. and me one
o. S' gs.rb the residents obtain 'n'' man. IT
- - m parcnthesis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
SNOWFLAKE STAKE

rlhSiDkSr'-J. N. Smith, Snowflake
O0UNskLoRs. = Lorenzo II. Hatch
@S y. Joseph Il. Rrchsr,js'
st. Joseph. --i US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
P.RpwAN STAKE
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PrEsIDENT.-Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
CoUSsELoRs. - Joseph E. Taylor,
Charles W PenrOse, Salt Lake City
Sill Lake Citg, Wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
BEAVER STAKE.
~ ELDER sTAkE.

PRzsIDEST-Rudgsr Ga Gso1, Brigham
COUNsELoRs. - Adolpaus Madsoo,
Caas. Kelley, Brigham City.
Box Elder County, Utah.
Bear RIVER Citv- -I3Tl Jensen
Brigham City, lst Ward. Henry Tiusey
Brigham City, 2udWard.-Aiyia Nichols
Brigham City, Srt ward....--..--------
Brigham City 4th Ward.-Jens Hansen
DeSeyville ................J. c. Dewey
Honeyyille.....--.-.
Msntua brigham CIry)--.P. c. jensen
North brigham City,. Thos Harper
Pzrk VslIey.-...-------.-E E D Nrch-m
SnOwville.-.....----. 4 Goolllte
Three Nile Brigham City %. A. Perry
Grouse Creek. Cras- him7er- sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
EMERY STAKE.

President -,-.G.Lsrssn, CastleDaie.
ur-Ns.LURs Orange Saeley, Castle
Dale: wm Howard, Huntington.
Emery County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
CASSIA STAKE.

PRESIDENT H. ID. Haiz1t, Oakley
CoUSsELoRs. - MorOni Pickett, Ma
riOn; Wm.F. Brim1 Albion.
CasSir COUNTY, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
san JuAN STAKE

NAN JUN NIAAE.
PREsIDENT.-F. A. Hammond, Bluff.
CoUNsELOR5. - Wm. Halls. Mancos;
VIM. Adams. Monticello.
San Juan County, Itch.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Bluff Nielsen
BuenO.......,Geo. W. McCOnkie, p. Z.
EReTy County, Utah
Mosb-------..--..--- II Stewart
North Monticello B.ufl....F. 4 Jones
Ia Pilt1 Co., Colorado
MsncOs.. .................G George Halls
Eei7 NsLicD
Observation-Disclosures {. Burnham
Is Jesse Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
MORGAN STAKE

PREsIDENT.--W. G. Smith, Morgan
CoUNsELORs Richard Fry, Ssmpsl
Fraucis, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
ruoELE STAKE.

rOoELE STAKE.
PREsTpENT.-H. S. Gowsns' Tooeie'
COUTsELoRs.-C. L.AndeFson' 1rah'
vile; Geo. f. Richards, Tooele.
TooeIe County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
KANAB STAKE.

PREsrDEST.-E. d. woolley. Graham.
CoUSsELoRs.-Thomss Chamberlain
Graham; Daniel Seegmiller, Kauab
Edne County. IItgh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
CT 1oHys STAKE.

PREsrpESr.-David K Udsii' st.1onns'
60, ors-E. n. Freeman. Wm.H
Gibbons, S.. Johns. ,,-.,,
Apache County, Arlsona'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
ST. GEORGE SrAEr

ST. GEORGE STAKE.
PREsrDESr.-Dlniel d. MeArtbu-
St. George.
OoUNsELoRs. - Anthony W. Iyi,s
Erastus B. Snow. ST. George.
Washington Couat1. Ut7A
"NS' BISHOPS.
beelevue.... Andrew Gregersop- p =
Duncan...-...-....D David B. OFT, P. Z
Eos'ers...'....- wm. Chadburu, p. Z.
Glen Edwin.---. Edwin Ham5lin, p. z
OiallOh'.....-.......James NJ. Ballard
nunlocA.--.----- Franklin o. Holt
aAnoln''--..---.George A. Holt, Pc.
harmony ............... Wm. A. Recd
nArr'sourg.....Orson B. Adams, p. T
heoron'...........-.. Thomas S. Terry
Leeds.--....-.-.. Brigham Y. McMuIlIn
nluuleton.--...---.--.-Ri Richard Prince
mountain Dell........Wm. Isom p. Z.
tIne 'ailey.... .........Wm. Gardner
recommendation knell
hoCAFllle........ n. Smith
santa Clara.......-....... G.. Hafeu'
Shonesburg.--.....Oliver De Mill Pc
Springdale.---...-. VIM. X. Crawford
81. George, LIST Ward. Thomas Judd
st. George, 2nd Ward. Walter Granger
St.George, 5rdward, Andrew y Winsor
St. George, An Ward. .ThCs. p. Gotham
Toqueryille.-......w WIN. A. Brinshursi
Nirgen.................LeroyW w. Beebe
WashingtOn.........."AndreW SprUut
Observation-Disclosures Yestover, P. Z
Lincoln County, Neuada.
Observation-Disclosures Bunker, j
Glover Valley. Lyman L. Woods, p Z
Eagle Valley John Z. Hammond. Pc
Overton..--.--..-..Brighan Whiimore
Panscca---------..-. Milton L. Lee
Spring Valley.-..Artemus Mille,, PIE.
NdU1pdi County, arizona
Beaver Dams........ John Aiger, 2. Z
rrumbull.........ClabOru Elder, Z. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
PANGrIrCH STAKE.

President y. ". CROSBY IT.,
Paaguitch.
-oUSsELoas NJ VI. Steele, DAVID
Cameron, Parguitch.
Garfield County, Utah
Wards. BISHOPS.
Cannonville.....W William J Henderson
EscslaHte...-...----- Andrew p Schow
Marion Coyote P.O1....Culbert King
Paprultch..................Allen Miller
Piute County, Utah.
Neutrality-suspicious. Z. Peterson
Junctioa.-. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
IoUEIsN LIST.

IoUEI.N LIST.
Anton BeTtCIh Giovanni >eren u
Fu.r0mc t-uzE;o SzrcEis 80 Franc
To ol;l n any OF these letters the aPpi
can't must call for Advertised Letters
and give the date Of the list.
I. \. DENTON. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
WEBER STAKE.

PREsIDRST.-L. W. ShuEiuF, Oedep
CoUNsELOEs.-C. +. Middleton, y. {
Flyg4re, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
SAN LUIS STAKE.

SAN LUIS STARE.
PRESIDENTS. s. Smith. Manassas.
CoUNsELoRs.-E. Dalton, VIM. Chris
tenson, Manassas.
C0Hg0S Co. Colorado.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
hanassa--.--.--.-.. .-..J. g. Dalton
Saniort....----.....-.S. c. Berthelsen.
Los Seri.Os......L. 81. Peterson, p. p
Jerosa---------..-.... J. II. Jack, p. p
Richheld la Jsra) ...E. Coombs, PIP.
Morgan Il. JarAl.. III. SmPles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
ST Joseph STAKE.

Observation-Disclosures L@yton'
Thatcher.
CoUNsELORs.-Wm. ID. Johnson N
II. Merrill, Thatcher.
Graham County, ! II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
ONEIDA STAKE.

PEEsIDEST.-Geo-Se c. Parkinson,
Franklin.
COUNsELORs.-SOlomon II. Hsle, Gen
tile Valley, Bingham &c; Mstthis,
F. COwley, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18

Book Of Mormon. large Puntl
Morocco. Extra Git, Si5Ss Leather,
Gilt, SEQ, Gather, S--j. Cloth, SO.
Doctrine amt Covenants Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ % lattCr-lIy SAINT )
containing tie Revelations given 70
joseph smith. Jr.. the Prophet. for the
building up OF the hirEtum OF God tn
the last days. CIT. $50, fUi Book,
500; Pull Roam. SI.7f, tEIl leather,
emoosscd, Sl--5i Fuu Cloth, cmu1--etr
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
DAVIS STAKE

PREsrDgvr.-W Il SmiJ ,Centervill-
CoUSsELoEs John ". Hess, Farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18

Principles % spiritual Fnip-oUuF. be-
Ifgion. Law and Government a. ue.iv-
cred BY the Aneicutz. and as Ec-tUrCf
in this age for the LuII Development OF
universal peace. truth and Erll,.et-c.
By Farley T. IrIfr. fII Roam, en-
bossed, 5ss-; Fun Cloth, embossed. &c.
Voice Of Warming. An INTRODUCTION 20
the Faith and Doctrine 90 The Church ~
Jesus Christ Of Latter day saints. by
Parley z. Pratt Euli Roam. en-. s-el.
&c: Pun Cloth, embossed, a.ci Limp
Cloth, &C.
Speneer'S Letters Exhibiting the most
prominent doctrines OF the church or
Jesus CHRIST % Latter day saints Ny
Orson Spencer. - r., 90 which b. also
added his Letter on faigilrchll order.
in reply % the isgT. hi'Ii4u. trowci, =.
NJ, Boston. N1-z- Full Roam. embossed,
800; FUu ClOih, embossed, &C.
Hymn BOOK. Fourteenth Edition. Full
Roam. &c. Leather, extra trl.l, SID
Fuil Leather, SLC1s Leather, Glt, 81 90
CafeehIsm for children. Exhibiting
the prominent doctrines Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter day saints, by
John Jaqucs- Leather, f.c tiotA. Sc
Boards. &C. sun Cove &c.
Does the Bible sanction l-oiygamy-
Discussion between O.son Pratt ard Dr.
j. 7. Newman. Chaplain % th- y :
senate o which o. also G4Iei llree
Ulscoufses on Celestial Marriage, de-
Iyercd bv Orson Pratt Geo. a sllith
and Geo. y. Cannon. &c.
Poems. Religious. Historical and Poig
cal Ey Eliza L. snow. Vol. ? Leather.
y.s5: Vol. ,. Cloth. 81 co. Vel. J. Cl.th,
Gilt, sc; Vol. ], Cloth, 9c.
Harp OF zion Poems ly John Lyon
Cloth, GliE, &c; tiotht aIr-
Year of Jubilee. DIsc0Ursls delivered :
At, and general proceedings Of the !
FIfticth Annual Conference &c.
a Review Of the decision q the supreme /
Court OF the UultCd states Ia the Key I
nolds case. Hy George Q. Cannon I
In this comprehensive lttle wu9k. TIE /
legaI, religious and political status Of i
this aotabie test poivgamy Gaze is-frola I
the siaudpor; q Latter day STUNT
most ably aad clearly exhibited 2.c-
Saints P-niInody. Paper i
Covered Boards, tl9ta b1es, SO each,
sta01 Der d-L, Goth Bound. SLED each, I
SiTCO per doE. Cloth al1 Gather ]
hound. SID each. sln0l per doz- II i
sent by mail, Il cents per ecpy 1ddi-
tlonal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
BEAR LAKE STAKE

PEEs-DENT.-Wm. Bulge, Paris.
CorSsELoRs. j. Il. Hart, George
Usmond, Bloomington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18
UTAH Sr,El

cirkEsIDEST.-A. o. Smoot, Provo
~ ,NsELoRs.-Dayid J chn, II. II. Cluh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-18

Book Of abraham. By George Eeyaoia,
sc.
Deseret sunday school Union lzusic
Book. slc.
Chsir Music. &c.
Angel aT the PEaIrlcS: or. Drea-i OF
the Future by p. L. Pratt. lee.
The Mormon Question. By John
Taylor. Ice.
Articles OF Faith English (iaFge) each,
loc.; English, Hawaiian AID spanish
(5uaiil, each. &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
Reading from the Lips.

Lip reading is not quite new thing
The idea is mentioned i'll Bede. About
174O German and a Frenchman CORE
sponded in Latin on the subject, and
came to the conclusion that the deaf
would be taught to exercise the power
of speech by watching the movements
Of the vocal organs. Children are
much reader in learning than adults
Some children can begin as early as 5
years old; while others is too young
At Ealing College, Eng, there was a
little fellow-a brother, believe, of
Mr.. Cyril Flower, NJ. P.-born deaf
who was remarkably quick. In short
time he could s3lip-read" anybody.
Another pupil, a nephew of Lord Hol-
land, learned much more slowly.
By close observation the pupils have
to initiate the movements of the teach
ers lips, tongue and teeth in producing
certain sounds. Thus the deaf learn to
speak by seeing instead of by hearing.
Many adults who have become deaf
learn lip-reading, Of course, in order to
follow a conversation by the eve in
stead of by the ear. With them the
best method is to read from a book and
let them repeat the words by having
watched the movements of the teach
er's vocal organs. AS rule deaf mutes
learn lip-reading more quickly than
those who had become deaf, because
their power of observation is exception
ally we'll developed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
A Trumpet from the Sea.

"What is the 'trumpeter ?'' asked
reporter Of the New York Sun, of a
prominent shell merchant. The latter
went to case in the rear of the store
and lifted out a conch-shaped shell
nearly two feet in length and marked
like a tortoise shell. A hole had been
drilled in the surface at the large end
Of the shell. The merchant placed his
lips to the hole and blew. A rich, SON
orous trumpet blast re-echoed and
reached through the store and brought
passers-by to standstill in the street.
They stared in open-eyed wonder at
the man in the doorway blowing upon
handsome shell.
cit isn't necessary to explain further
why it is called the trumpeter, is it ?"
exclaimed the merchant with a smile.
'"Ihis she'll comes from Singapore,
and belongs to the Triton family. Sail
ors often use it as fog horn, and it
makes a good one, too. Perfect speci-
mems of the shell are worth from $40 to
$l5. This is $l5 specimen. It's mark
ings, or, rather, what conchologists call
it's drawings, make it worth that"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20

his fee usually SHE goes from stalk
to stalk hunting for the liking caterpil-
lar" Presently finiinga big fat fellow,
he hangs him up by a string to tree.
He then tells the credulous farmer that
the strung-up insect will die at sunset,
and that then all the other caterpillars
will leave the place.
A WOMAN in Plainfeld, n. j., who
died this week, had long been in the
habit Of drinking, it is estimated. from
three to four gallons of milk fresh from
the COW every day, and it is supposed
that this over-indulgence caused her
death She grew stout, and seemed to
be in perfect health up to a few days
ago.. then she complained of pains
around her heart. She finally suffered
so much that she was forced to her bed,
and died few hours later. The post
mortem showed the presence Of a fatty
formation around the heart that had
impaired its action.
SARAH GREGG, of Matheron, Ga, had
a husband III prison. She thought that
was good as divorce, and after a
lengthy wooing took to her bosom Jesse
Guernsey as husband. But when she
sat down and quietly thought over the
matter, the complexity of her welded
relations became apparent. She then
went to the circuit Judge, had the
Guernsey husband declared illegal, Sc
cured a divorce from the Gregg hus-
band, bought a license and was remar-
ried to Jess, all in the same day Thus
she has had three husbands in as many
months, and Mr.. Guernsey two brides
and hOneymOOns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
Experience.
From Texas Siffings.

There is no educator like experience.
He is the very best of school teachers,
but he has one great discrepancy that
interferes with his popularity, and that
is the exceedingly high wages he de-
mands. An unidentified cynic says:
"The earlier man has his eyes opened
to the realities of life, the sooner he
wants to close them" This is no doubt
true III some cases, for there are unfor-
tunate beings who are not only COM
PEELED to drink the cup Of misfortune,
but to drain its very dregs. The les
sons of experience are always valuable
and firmly fixed in the memory,
stamped there by the force of circum-
stances or printed as with sympathetic
ink by associations that kindle at a
word or glance in vivid glow; as, for
instance, when the bunco steerer tries
for the second time to rope in a fresh
arrival. Experience is the cream of
life, but it often sours with age; for it
takes most men forty years to find out
that there is not as much amusement
in living the other thirty as they antici-
pated.