davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
Sailing Stock In wlnler.

Our impression IN that stock. and
especially miloh cows, are not gcuer.
ally supplied with salt 20 regularly In
winter as they are In pasture Ia sum.
mer' There seems 10 many les need
OF salt with their dry feed than with
the green heritage they get nj pasture.
Vet the stock are no less eager Tor IN
anu u PROBABLY Il a. necessary Tor their
Mellhelng' The only caution about
giving II In winter Il not 20 allow Inc
sht TO mix with the snow. This pro.
duces intense cold. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Is HEREBY OWN. TH,T the An
nuh iuycutE Of toe stu,lholdrrs OF thr
nt!l latAr iiHh aud burt Company, viii be
hrli % ihn General ONCE OF me Com
Hhv. so y aud a EasI, fHst south stf trt,
0Nl lasr trY SAT- lAAr Ilsnty. utah IrrI'
iutNsyu Tuesday The lnih daVut f-hr'lHry,lsA
~ ".Noek g., m Tor rho purnoge 90 riCctng
hIo' lnrH io serve TOY 100 ensuing yrAr,auh Tor
fore HHil WtftWg.
Dated ,alt Lake CITY. January 18Th, 1891.
,. I5AAU 81, WAkbElf,
uoNN Nv hsieIafy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

In Paris IL Is said, It Is not customary
Tor patients 10 wait In tho matchmaker
Of great physicians, but inquiry has to
be mado by letter In some eases mum.
bercd tickets are given out at @ IN tho
morning The physicians servants do
a thriving business selling sandwiches,
rtc.. TO Che waiting patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

81 cant under-tand u, Rcllly,p said
The Post Onicc SUPERINTENDENT
" Ihese green hands got through your
ronles quicker than you do.V
Know thnt,' said the poslman.
"But you'd oughtcr remember tbrv
aren't acquainted with the door lnJi,s
nave social responsibilities, slr.V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Georgia added 3Jl miles Of railroad
uurlng the year North Carolina slG
miies, Virginia .2s miles, Alabama nj
miles, Kentucky 40 miles. rpNns o51
miles, Missouri lN3 miles, Arkansn-
ld' miles, Louisiana iii miles, Ten.
nessce lBl miles, South Carnlina l5g
miles, Mississippi 81 miles and Florldu
~ miles-in all, 1859 ior the purely
s0utherh Slg.ea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

LOCAL TRAINS,
SALT LAKE Asp OGDEN.
leave sat Lake leo am. and MS am,lh
p,m. ucturning. arrive salt Lake $40 am
as PIN, Y.N pm.
niSGttAM.
Leave SAT- Lake SIS am, returning, arrive
salt LAKE i10p,m.
AhlNcAN ipHk, Provo, srnis0yILLE,
THISTLE, Mt, PLEASANT AND MASTI
Leave salt Lake t5i p.m.; returning nr.
rive SAT- Lake nos am.
u, q. DODGE, J., IL. BhSyyI-r
beaerh Manager. Can. PAsa. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
4 IIappy accident Of Birth.

"Bnt you have no ancestors, Won
know" said his lordship.
mo-" replied Miss Lakeview, 1--WE
nave the advantage Of you there. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

IN lht ffouate touft IN ana Tor salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Patrick Mall,
Deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ James ". Moyle, administrator u the 81
iAte Of Patrick Hall. deceased, hsa rendered
Tor settlement. and nlcd In said court, his finai
account Of his administration Of ssid estate
tni petition for nnul distribution n aho residue
q slid estate among tho porss ~ entitled
thereto, and that wednesday. the ~ day II
February. a. y. 1871. at 10 O'Clock am, at the
iourt Room OF said court. In the County Court
llnusc, salt Lake City and county, TITAN
Territory. has been duly appointed 5y the
inuEe nt said court. for the settlement OF said
account and hearing stii petition for distribu.
ton. vt winch time aud place any person inter.
ested " said estate may sppesr and show
cause, " an there be why said account should
not be- settlcd and approved and nnal dlstriDu
ton made A. prayed for.
Dated Januarye ., 1901.
q. n. ALLEN,
CLERK o. the Probate Court
ny 9, y. STANTON. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

Published even Tuesday snl rdiaI. suhschn
Ton rriss, In sdranee. psf year t1oo ss months
n.55; three months. ncoi postpaid C. delivered by
cafrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
PASSENGER RATES

lelween SAT- lake Cly ani Park city,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trlp, az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15
FREIGHT TRAINS

tram arrives fark oiy .,.,"..",..lo,a0 am
s"A'eS ''''".,".., 100 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

J. H. YOUNG TJ.MAcRISrosu
Gonl, smut. Gen, ri. 4 Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

sense Of the sermon. No minister who Ia
earnestly DESTROYS Of emptying his church on
Sunday nights can possibly aiord % be with
out tho valuable cooperation of his choir.
Parents whose tender cOnsconces do not
permit them 90 absent themselves from the
second service, should carefully correct this
owl IN their children by securing their absence
not only from the evening. but from the
morning service IA well Should these chill
dren once form the habit Of going 10 church.
even IN the morning. tho pastor might have
great difficulty ~ getting them 20 remain
away on SUNDAY evenl'g e.
10 IS the duty OF the officers OF vestfy OF the
church 20 aid the past IN every WORTHY
undertaking. and they also can prove Faila,lo
helpers IN this work As they arc usuSHy
prg mluent people ia che community lHeN
VIII prove very helpful 10y simply remaining
away from the church on Sunday evenings.
ln this way they can exert an inAuehce upon
their own families. the entire congregation
and the community st large. Should
tlov outortain com0any who are very
mons and who should express desire
~ ro somewhere on Sunday evening. 1t
IS always lest 20 suggest The propriety Of lis
tel. M 10 some prominent preacher, and then
rafle sovera IN the city or village. 40 the same
time exercising great care 20 make their own
ra.tors name c0nspi u0us by emitting it alto
Cet.cr. Their presence IN other cOngrega-
tons will soon be known throughout the com
mlnty and sooner or later il vii. be sure to
come % the knowledge II their own pastor,
ssh o VIII greatly appre late their earnest '-
GRAFTON IN his effort % empty the church on
Sunday nghts-bev. Sylvanus stall ID the
Lutheran Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

From Narch. 1891 when Commissioner
Ration and seven female evangeiists landed
80 New j ,rk, the work Of TINS great orgaui-
zatiou has grown until the force employed
numbers l.tO2. and the number o. CONVEX
s.Uus reported for one year is z6.3-O. Tie
organization is complete The whole country
IS included IN eighteen divisions or districts.
with 325 corps and siXty-slX OutpO8ts. IN aJ-
d.uou % these there are the sun posts. the
National Headquarters IN New y ork city. the
National Gu IDS Band and number OF III
GERS on furl0ugh. OF Lot attached I any Dis
trict
The army is divided into staff officers field
officers cndets and soldiers and the stricte-t
discipline is maintained M the entire service
Every officer record is kept in full al the
National head uarters. tai'hfu.ness Is re-
warled by promotion. unfath ulness IS first
a3monisAed, then # persisted IN, II IS pun
.-hed.
During the past year the income which CO.
incides with the expenditures, was as fol-
.0ws
Local S3So09l
lla-t lNLQa.-.... f.3lv
donations. <''si
Total 45llg,o
10 viii be really seen that IS the work Of
the Salvation Army includes genera. denomi-
1ati0us. and evaugeistic work a well as city
miss on and home mission work proper 70 IS
difficult. II not imp ssil.e 90 applr.lJn the
stat stics tetween these different departments.
erhaps as air an arrangement as ny would
o. 20 cal the general staff homo miss nanes,
and their expenses the home u ssiOnafy eN-
penses OF the denomination. II we do this
tie number of workers viii appear as IL and
tne income rlZf.N0N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
N THE RELIGIOUS WORLD,
Irttlg Carefully Selected Especially For
Sunday Reading.
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE ITEMS.

- ,re rro,c.,aut Episcopal Church
.s,te salvation Army -iiolig-
ioa. Sotcs and Comments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

II your infants or children are sick. give
them that greatest of al childrens remedies,
Dr. Green's Nervura. This marvellous remedy
ia tho great family medicine, and cams and
soothos the nerves. streng hens AMI invigorates
the body restoring healihful color 20 tho
cheek, refreshing sleep. strong nerves, siou.
limbs and that louniing health which all chill
dren should have. Being purely vegetable and
harmless, it is perfectly safe 10 give 10 infants
or children Of any axe, and It's curative effects
are wonderful
Do not neglect the health OF your children.
parents. Use d.. Grrenv's Servura in al ner-
you' diseases Of infants and children and see
them improve IN health and strength every day
and every hour Druggists sell It, sl.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

....t fhe Church has divided tho
...1 ~tstes and .rerritorie. into Dis
which n names a d.ocese or a
nrf-l.cfion over them are
,t..e dutvitist become by per
....ton ac, unlimited with the spiritual
.,r7 part o.. l.s domain. Every
.. BISHOP OF the diocese gives report
....rr ofAl his clergy and hy repre-
... every church and mission Of
.t.e head s1 they know what is
.. what needs Q. be d ne and what
-.e u 80. Tho bishops who
t.e jurisdiction report e. the
- Mission Board iu New ork.
tns hev. Ir Langiord
.r Hey supply IIm with money
VITA N-or the w0rs OF the
m these ana other 0toial re-
.rru4. statistics are made uu, and
r..- computed ILe .ast returns
.u tle llurh SIS growing i he
.re-t- and teac0us whose names
r-g list number OF tAeso
.-. ..t at work among white people
rrr. engage in paFo -.1 service
ltt..F ara saving HAItt people lh 'he VI os-
r -.t.-ion. There are " Thousand lay
fst.-- aa. are licensed Dy me bishops 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Sold by Powers Taylor Drug Company; /. W
N,remsnn, Seventeenth and Broad street; BLAIR
PLsrnacy, 20 east broad; GeorgeM. Book, 5Ji
est Broad: }. +. Lewis. 1 east Broad; ). +.
Crane, 2lg east Broad; Charles A. Berrisn. -Four
aud lrankuu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
orIrrr AND DEATH.

ry .a...rar NALL
.....f.f a.a leath. She said;
&c. 't.A. .... IN ar.t Dies
tra m1H- Che dead
c.'. ...t.l .aesc n ttucs.'
......It and oil this dcy
..n- 0i every hut
.n convoy
.a Joy troubled mind
t... r.m m fears orewh.lo;
SWING ln tl0 up
r.at me with her sI ! 9
.-l Beg u.a-n As looAed mp
=. ..lta.n vi,h an agony
NIt.r.r. .l express m. aUrhf
rI.tp. thnA, Uung peace 10 ne
.lt guess AMI c.AlIt
A. ..1 The wind rose atmy .o'r
.r.j VITA O. p.nlu.lf. dn
c...l. OR lrraI.r" ue~ei"s '.+0
..-ot I'D. letlt ID
r.t..r mv light one. roun mr heAd
..Ui-.ed. On sH..t4 AIMS Gag
.srero sonnet. nE rf- .eA'
.t had ler.o .e. .o l.H. sa co-''
r.elo,k.ne.r'a.s .v..oHe lay
.|s. .e.r, t..tr.II I... Il 500 g arr
f... o. n.lU .o '. -NA'
..'r.t..l tlll-s t.at ale lot there.
to--. Ir.a.h ~ wind las stirred,
. l.nasfIeI .I.IG t.ue a- If iaunel'
...s er auI pep Wpf
10 l.4 -cau un. ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
PILE CURE.

FILE CURE.
JAPANESE PILE CURE-A GUARANTEED
81 CURE FOR PILES 81 whsteyer kind or de-
eree-External. Internal, Blind or Bleeding.
ffcling, Chronic, Recent OF Hereditary. sIa
boz: boxes s.. Sent by mall prepaid, on re-.
ceiut of price. We guarantee 20 cnre sny cas-.
OF Piles Guaranteed and sold only by 2 p
REEVES II co, Druggists and Seedsnea 6ll
east Marshall street. Richmond. VA
is4-re.fg,suIy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

Use sauers Havoring extracts. 10 aud Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

How 20 Empty Church on Sunday Nights.
Let the pastor entertain the idea that one
preaching service on Sunday is altogether
hl'noe-, ~ the people ami thus completely
destroy DIS WI interest lu the evening service.
Bone pastors have found it also extremely
helpful. Sd leave tie main auaIence-room aud
Lp-. te evening service lu the lecture-rOom
Dr tle olL-ay-scloOl department or IL leave
ile plp,ald speak from the altar.
have I'D usLers 40 the doors 90 show people
& seats. ~ to welcome strangers and ut the
close Dbl. tle service the people should appear
a. cold o. possible. The pastor should pick
up ts coAt and hat, and, without giving
strangers any cause for unjust suspicion that
ie is Interested I'D them personally. or has
any l.fe for humanity ln general. let him slip
quickly and quietly ont ~ tie door 40 tie
side o.. tle pulpit and hide away ID the base
lnenl. ot hurry quickly home 10 a safe re-
tfeai il iis study.
Lex tho pastor make no preparation for the
evening service. for in this way he Will best
DO enabled 90 preach SO that 10 one Will have
tAy more interest DO tie sermon than he has
Limsi Tho people can then 20 away with
out having been edited. and ia Sunday or
Two tley VIII most probably remain al home,
OF 50 somewhere else 90 church
Sometime It is well FOR the pastor 20 select
sublgc Do which he is the only person inter
tstoa. ll TINS Way he can most easily and
successfully pr0long his talking for an hour
or az least for f0rty-hye minutes until every
body ID the audience IS thoroughly tired cut
and strangers 40 al events. will DO able 20
promise themselves never % return
To avoid all appearance Of seusatOnalism
and 90 have but few hearers the pastor should
make no announcements ia the public prints.
lie should never preach helpful. gospel ser
mons. he should eacrfcea ll things else that
tie various divisions Of his discourse may be
OF precisely the same length and that each
sentence may be evenly balanced. Science.
art. literature and subjects IN which diving
mortals. reaching out alter God who are
tired with SIX DAYS OF business, hooks and ac-
counts, are not at all interested on a Sunday
night. should be peIslstently presented
until The audience-room is thoroughly emp
tied and the beauty ~ this plan il found in
rs efficiency 90 accomplish the result speed
~.
In emptying tho church on Sunday even.
ngs the choir can render themselves yalu-
able helpers by selecting unknown tunes for
wel-snown hymns and thus make II impos-
sue Tor any one IN tue audience 10 enjoy
me satisfaction attendant upon Joining in
thSl portion Of tie " rship They eaunot
plly mako 1t impossible for any in the audi
eber y sing. but they can also render the
words Of the hymn as unintelligible as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoriA
When she was a Child, she cried for CasIorla
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castona
When she had Children, she gave them Castofie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
STORY OF A CHILD.
or Creates, Interest to All Parents.
Infants and chill.

Infants and chill.
dren arc peculiarly
liable 70 nervous
disorders; they be-
come nervous. rest
.ofs frei.ul. cross,
irritable: they iols
fes.lessly from SHE
10 side. grit their
teeth or murmur in
sleep, grow thin
yale, sltg bit and
puny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
PUBLIC SALE, November IS, 1891

PROPERTY
Wilmington Columbia and Aheys the 7th
intermediate Special trains
Salisbury will be refunded all purchasers
before half the
send for
H. L. HOOVER,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02
A ZnIu Letter Carrier

Once L sent Zulu on a journey Of sew
enty-twO miles up the country to friend of
mine, sending half dozen bottles of Bass
ale for his Christmas dinner IA great treat
in those days, and a letter wishing him the
compliments of the season. The messenger
arrived, my friend read the letter and said.
"How's this, boy? The letter says six bot
ties and you have only brought four!"
The messenger looked at the letter III blank
establishment.
That" pointing to the letter. ''that saw
six bottles, and that drunk two! The great
white chiefs brother must have made a mis-
take and only sent fourn
My friend laughed to himself. knowing the
great weakness Of the Zulus for beer, and
wrapping four delicious native cakes in
little mat, he sent them to me with a letter
telling me of the beer episode and anticipa
ting that the boy could not resist the cakes.
So it was. He arrived with only two. [
questioned him and he declared that only
two were sent. Finally told him the letter
had seen HIM eat two of them and he lost his
prudence in his excitement.
THAT letter must be an evil spirit for if
never saw me. pulled up large stone in
the neldt prairie) and put it under the stone
and sat on it while | eat the cakes, and how
did it see me!n
He could not understand it, and l scared
him so that [ could not get him to run for
me again.-Wilf. ?. Pond in brakes Maya
zine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02

"Will you please set my watch right
and tell me what the time is now? 1t has
run down"
The speaker was blind, and he handed
handsome gold stemwinder to his friend.
The friend put the watch right, told the
time and then handed it back to his blind
friend, saying: "Of what use is a watch
to you? How can you tell the timer
"You have just set the watch at quar-
ter to g. said the blind man, land now
it is fully wound up. If l wish to know
what the time is this evening l shall wind
the watch and count each of the clicks as
l turn the key. There are forty-fve
clicks, for example. Now l have found
that nine clicks correspond to 100 min
utes, so that if there are forty-fve clicks
it will mean that eight hours and twenty
minutes have elapsed since the time the
watch was set, making the time five min
utes past 10 o'clock. l always remember
what the time was when | wound it up
last, and so by a little care and calcula-
ton can always come very near what the
time is.'-New York Mail and Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02
An Athletes NIisfortnnea.

Pete Sldllman. the New York anna
teur runner, who has been on the Paci-
tic coast for several years, has been
playing in very hard luck of late He
recently had occasion to take trip ''up
country curing which time he fell
into the hands of the Philistines. who
relieved him of his watch and other ar
ticles of jewelry. besides making away
with some of the trophies which bore
witness to his tieetness Of foot Upon
returning to Frisco he found that dur
ing his absence members of the fra
ternity of burglars had invaded the
apartments of a friend with whom he
had left number of his medals. the
same being carried off bodily. So, if
unfortunate Peter desires to have any
thing in the way of trophies to show
in support of his claim to athletic
ability, he will have to hustle on the
path again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02

A little boy dropped his drumstick into
well. In vain he entreated papa mamma,
the gardener, the footman, the coachman,
the cook, the hOusemaids, to 90 down into
the well to recover the drumstick. In this
distress brilliant expedient occurred to
Master Tommy. He secretly carried off
all the plate from the sideboard and threw
it down into the well. Great was the con-
sternation when the plate was missed,
and an active search for the robbers took
place In The midst of the alarm and con-
fusion Master Tommy runs in out of
breath with the news that he had found
the plate. "Where?'' was the cry. Down
the well, y replied Tommy. ~ see it quite
plain, shining at the bottom-spoons,
ladies, bread baskets, salvers and ALL
The family hurried to the well, at the bot
tom of which, sure enough, the plate was
seen. A ladder was procured, a servant
descended, and the plate was brought up.
Just before the last article was fished up
Master Tommy whispered to the servant:
'John, will thank you to bring up my
drumstick when you 60 down for the soup
ladle. New York Evening World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02

Hampson, in his "Medii GVI. Kalan-
darium," quotes the following quaint
tradition from an old Saxon treatise:
Some assert that the bissextus or leap
day comes through this, that Joshua
prayed to God that the sun might stand
still for one days length, that he might
sweep the heather from the land that
God had granted him and his followers.
1t is true that the sun did stand still for
one days length over the city of Gebaon,
but the day went forward in the same
manner as other days And the bissex-
tus is not through that, as some do
think" In France and some parts of
Spain and Portugal there exists a ira
dition known as the ghost Of leap
year" Believers in this say that mar
vellous monster annually appears on
leap day and disarranges human affairs
for the remainder Of the year. Louis
Republic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02

The summary of industrial statistics
which has been made by a southern
trade journal, discloses a progress along
the lines of diversified development which
will be a surprise even to those who
have fdncied that they appreciated the
changes which are in progress in that
section. Twenty-Five factories for max
ing agricultural implements, % car works,
lat cotton and wooden mills, 1874 foun-
dries and machine shops, 70 blast fur
naces, 5O4 mines and quarries, % rolling
mills. These are a few items in long
list of industries begun or established
during a single year in thirteen states.
Such an industrial development as this, SO
rapid and so varied, shows the necessity
OF recognizing the new impulses and con-
ditions which prevail in the south and are
changing the character, traditions and as
pirations of the people Of that section. 1t
would be impossible that popular views
upon economic questions should not be in
fuenced by such industrial changes
Boston Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-02
covered BY the cart.

partially covered by the cart.
'Stand back, !" said, ''or fire. What do
you wantgn
Hand over the money" replied Oaerton
with an oath
what money! I asked. ''There is no
money here
Don't parley with u.s. said the other
rutfian, ''or I'll put bullet through you in
no time"
Il tell you there is no money here I re-
piled; nothing but medical stores. Look for
yourselves
Stand out of the way, then" said Osier-
ton.
stood aside, revolver in hand. while the
blood streamed down my face and neck.
They both dived into the cart.
At the instant l cast my ewes down the
road, and saw small party of mounted men
riding toward us. l sprang to the crest of
the hill and waved my hat franticaIly to
them. The next moment | heard a report
and felt burning sensation at the side of
my head; then, dropping to the ground, lost
all consciousness.
When recovered l found myself in bed at
Curries Post, suffering from a gunshot
wound that had nearly made an end of me
missing by almost hairs BREADTH but Civ
ing me nasty knock on the head, and car
rying away portion of my left ear.
The horsemen | had seen were Commissary
General Lantree and three officers of his de-
partment on their way from the fort. They
at once observed my signal rode rapidly up
the hill, where they found me insenslble, the
driver severely wounded in the neck and two
ribs broken by the wheels having passed
over him.
Dinelh was dead. The other two rode off,
and escaped to the Orange Free State, taking
part against us subsequently in the Trans
vaal war; but after that nothing further was
ever learned regarding them
The money was conveyed safely by DR..
Mills to Ladysmith, and deposited with the
resident magistrate, from whose custody it
was afterward transferred to its proper des-
tination, the worthy doctor receiving back
his supply of medical stores
l was complimented by the general for
what he was pleased to term the courage and
resolution l had displayed, and on the report
reaching home | was promoted and received
a decoration in recognition of the service [
had rendered. -Lieut. Col. Mahoney in The
ArgoSy