davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
FEEL sURE OF IT.
ciisens Diiixsnt In Hunting the AZ.
sssins OF MeMhirier,

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. SO.-Last night
and today furnished no development. y
OF Importance concerning the mum. r
OF Louis b. McWhirter. The reward
now exceeds $4,000. Many clews sis
found, particularly the clubs, n mask
and pistol, dropped by one OF tho
murdefers. All the county anu town
ship officers are at work, besides mAuy
citizens. The officers refuse TO divulgs
the particulars OF the work, but say
they are sure OF capturing the assas-
sins. Citizens are making q concerted
movement 10 run out Of town all dts
reputable characters, threatening TO
hang them " they refuse 10 40. IL Ia
regarded ~ likely that by the end Of
tho week Fresno will have a vigilance
committee a. work, and that the rid
d-uce Of doubtful characters viii DO
effected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Democratic primnrics in south Caro-.
liun.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Aug. 30.-Re.
turns from the Democratic primaries
in the eptire State are very mengre.
The conservatives carry Charleston
county by 5000 majority, re.electlng
Brawley to Congress, Jersey, solicitor
and Ferguson, sheriff, all cOnserya.
tives. Bulletins and specials thus far
received Of the South Carolina pri.
marics show no special advantage
either way,
The conservatives now concede the
State to Tillman by 1000 majority, hut
claim three conservative c0ngrcsainen,
Brawley In the hrst, Hemphill In tho
nfth and tombstone In the third dis
tricts. Shell, alliance, IN the fourth
district, IL also returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
"Ha Democratic Slate Conyen
zion.

l,SSooLN, Neb., Aug. sU.--The
nIsd ,Nc state convention was
Nh ~ 70 order here this morning.
,ueerllg was chosen tomnorarv
s,'s,. an' In his speech Geerlng said
b, E' we no occasion for fusion with
,asi ,on's Alliance. lie was op-
nam, ueh action and was In favor
W., 1inrlihg u full State anu electoral
s,oIn, me usual committees were
~. eu anu the convention tool, n
ION ,,ss,, i AFTERNOON. At the after.
u on e,aI the report Of the commit.
n irghuunllhis showed no contests.
en- MAJ olhIson OF Grand Island was
tlds ss permanent chairman. Ue
VI s,.rpee n uulogistlc OF Cleveland
ius in o.nson, and declared nomina.
alton, naeI' There We're three nom.
u, viz, iot governor, but two OF Them
"a wns hufawn and j. sterling Mn.
be tIoa nominated by accinma,ioo
IN. was completed AS follows,
knant' C"a,ooaeh OF GrHnd Island, Lien'
tgs, sscS,.v',etnor i. NJ. Rose OF Host.
"a Of fIwS1e'-Ty OF State; 4. II. O,SniI;-
eaa Of "S ~ Point, Auditor: A. HrcL
tolnt' oakland, Treasurer. ~ ''J ~
leln,ln,c'h Superintendent OF Pun
nssy. GsnHon, Matthew Goorlnv. Al.
si,,lSns.s sfnj Jacob Wiggins 2,o nm,
Ia, p,. Pr oi Public Lanis AMI rail-
'''''asn'lSl Electors, % john p sasr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Professor Nosl's Testimony Creates
a Surprise Among those
interested.
NO BLOOD ON THg Ak. NO
POISON ia TIE BODIES.
Attorney knOwlIon's Testimony the
Most Interesting 10 tho
Public.
By Teiepaph To tho NEWS.
LiyZlE's TRIAL.
Many Surprise. In the Hearing of tn.
Ease, Yesterday

case, Yesterday.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 30.-
There were many surprises IN the BOr-
doS hearing today, not the least
among them being Prof. Il. y. Woods
testimony. 10 was "a popular belief
that he would show some traces Of
poison In the stomachs Of tue murdered
people and would produce "A murdur0us
looking hhip'car.cntcr's axe, having a
blade from Ave 10 seven inches long.
On the contrary, he pulled out nn ia.
nocent looking Ratchet, but firmly
told the court that he could not find n
tfnce Of blood on It. Nor was IL a..
lowed that tUuh an instrument ia the
hands Of q woman could inilct such
ghastly wounds. He also demolished
The pfussir acid ami other poison
theories, and persons In the courtroom
wondered what WIS coming next.
Professor Wood looked for stains
from oil kinds u poisons. hia lpilure
TO Ind them added much weight 10
Miss Lizaie'- strong Genials that she
was ever IN Smiths drug store.
The government has already esteb-
lished that Lizzie wSs ia the hallway
leading Into Mrs, BOrdcn'H room at
l0:SS O'Clock, aud she has not been
able 10 prove that she was not In the
house between 9:l5 and ll:l6 O'Clock,
when both murders occurred. Tue
government does not disguise It's
pleasure at tho positive HlntemGnis
about the time made by Profess r
Wood, which " mistaken when the
cfoes.eXnmiuntiuu wis concluled.
John Dentlc's testimony regarding
the possibility Of mans going over n
lack fence after having committed the
purd.rs without being seen drives an-
other contradictory nall into the de-
iendanps theory that some one escaped
undetectud In that way. rho most
interesting testimony o. the day 10
the general public was that given By
District Att0rnoJ Kuowlton when ho
read Mlfs Bordcn's testimony at the
luQueft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
To nscomc an Actress.

New YoRi, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Grace
Stewart Lynch, wife OF Joseph Lynch,
owner mud editor OF tho Lop Angeles
Herald, who IL very well known In
81. Louis, Les Angeles amt IN this city,
is TO become an actress. She was 90.
day engaged by Manager Charles
FIohman, and her dramatic career
Will begin tomorrow. For the last
year Mrs. Lynch nag been pupil u
Manager John Norton of the Grand
Opera House In 81. Loni2. Mrp.
Lynch viii be known on the stage as
"Gracc Stewart.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

In a book on "Womau Through Mans
Eyaglass" the author pays this beautiful
tribute TO his mother, 20 whom he dcdi.
Gates the volumci "Whpn one has reached
middle lite aud the wheels Of existence
need oiling with the encouragement OF
affection; when one Is wounded and weary
he seeks again the steady starlight OF n
mothers love Tor man who is growing
old, with neither wife nor child 10 Ming
h.m greetings on his birthday, can con.
eelvo nothing moro awful than to have no
mother who shall say, Bless you, my SOM
while IN so doing she happily remembers,
IN u gentle autumn mood II love, all that
full, Towering summer love with which
she greeted him ON that first birthday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

DIR, Heinrich Weiss claims TO have dis.
covered an uniailing cure for certain forms
of headache. The treatment consists In
the application Of pressure with the hand
for few minutes on the great inferior
artery between the stcrnum aud the nuvel,
which causes IN alteration In the distribu.
tlun OF the blood. This treatment was ap.
piled TO twcnty'thrCe female patients SUIT
ieriug from violent headaches with imme,
date relief in each cu,e. In most of tho
cases the nttacl, did not recur, but In few
II returned In mlldcr form, ultimately dis.
appearing On the treatment being repeated
The discovery was made accidentally
Jenncss Miller Illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

a willow stake set right end mp in the
ground IN the spring, and with u few
buds at is top isalmust certain to grow.
In two or three years moro its trunk
viii DO largo enough To nail u board on,
aud it can thus be used rs fencepost.
Some who do this let tho tree grow us
large ~ It will, but it will bear Shorten
ing by cutting OF it5 top and become
nm understandable lcuccpost. taking lit
tie more room than one that has no
roots. American Farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Apache Indian Dcprcdations lie.
ported.

Eli PAso, Tex, .ug. 80. joe Beech
better known as "Diamond joe"
prospector who left this city month
ago with party Of Chicago mining
men Tor Ari2lna, returned today from
the Chirlcauchs mountains, seventy
miles east Of Limestone, A. T., aud
reported Apache Indian deprecations
Ia that locality. A kid haltbreed was
at the head OF the raiding Indians. The
party stole eighty head Of stock after
raiding the valleys, after which they
returned TO tho mountains and are
secure. Beach reports that prospectors
and mining men are badly scared aud
are making out from the moutains to
the towns In that vicinity. In his
opinion this fall will witness as bloody
ain Indian campaign an has ever been
known In the Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
No Definite Action Against The Coal
Combine.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 30.--Gover-
nor Abbott said TODAY in n,nly 10 "A
quesiion concerning the calling OF a
special nssion OF the legislature TO take
action against the coal combine, that
that N the company continued 10 deity
the injunction the legislature would
probably he reconvened. rhe at,or.
ney general Is now preparing % bring
suit against the iiehigh Valley road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
romntoe. aud rotatoe. Grated rorelnor

AT u recent meeting of Indiana horti.
culturists the question was asked. "ls II
'ruc that tomatoes and potatoes can BE-
grated together and bear double
CROP"
\ professor at tho Padua university
present replied, at is u fact that plants
thus grated have been mnde TO grow
tomatoes above ground aud potatoes be
low ground"
w. II, Raglan, while admitting that
the tomato and potato are closely 70.
lated, expressed tho opinion that We can
go only n little wagon this direction Of
crossing certain species Of plants, and
that tho graft connecting tho potato
with the tomato must be- an imperfect
one. lie thought that usually tho union
will be only mechanical.
An Indiana farmer present did not
bolioyo the time would ever como when
potatoes aud tomatoes will be grown on
tho Same vine for profit, though it may
be done as n curiosity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
A IlnIIrond Accident.

BURLINGTON, N. J. Aug. 8O.-Two
trains on the Camden and Ambcry
branch OF the United Railway Of New
jersey crashed together at Whitehall
tonight ani three OF the train hands
were killed. The dend are: Richard
j.. Lewis, conductor; AnIrew Rule,
engineer aud Campbell ihinn, bag.
gagemastcr Of the extra train.
The baggagomaster Of the other train
wac 30 badly injured that he win pro-
baby die and was unable 70 give his
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

a true Cclt does not need to kiss the
killarney stonen Ia order to gnin fatter
ing tongue 1t Is his as part Of his birth.
right.
a little clght.ycar.old Irish boy In one OF
our public schools was rcproyed by his
teacher Tor some mischief lie WINS about
TO deny his fault when she said;
~ saw You, jerry
Eyes, % he replied, rs quick MS a fash. ~
tolls them there amt much yous don't see
Nld them purity blRclVoycs Of yourn,"
That was the soft answer that turned
aay wrath. Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

BURLINGTON, W., Aug. 30.-The
rally here today under the auspices OF
the Republican state League was an
unqualified success. From twelve to
fifteen thousand people heard or tried
Ia hear the speakers. Republican
clubs were present from all parts Of tho
State. Governor Mckinley OF Ohio
and Secretary OF State j. n. Griffith OF
Indiana were the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Harrison en- Route Tor New York.

NORWOOD, n. Y, Aug, 30.-Presi.
from Loon Lake, passed through here
at s:l5 O'Clock tonight and the citizens
turned out on masse to greet him. Ths
President appeared ON the platform
aud In response TO the ovation thanked
the people for their hearty welcome
and begged To be excused from making
my extended remarks. The crowd
excused him with cheer, but insisted
on Shaking hands. The train pulled
out amid hearty cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

SYDNEY, n. :. W., Aug. 3O.-Ths
colonial parliament was opened today
by the Earl OF Jersey, governor OF the
colony, In a speech In which he An
nounced that the government would
Introduce nm electoral reform provid-
ing for the redistribution OF the seats,
In which each district would be given
n single member. He also states that
since the passage OF the protection
tariff Ia March last the area NJ land
under cultivation in the colon; has IN
creased 25 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-HOn. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Oh being asked tonight
II he was n Candidate for United
States Senator TO succeed Hon. Heury
l.. Dawes, replied: 81 viii say frankly
l am n candidate. mean to make the
best and most open canvass | can, Tor
/ believe the more open aud before the
people such canvass Is the better II IL
Tor all concerned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

PARIS, Aug. 3O-Tho Jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty In IN. case Of
Marquis dp MOrea, and alec acquitted
Count Lamasse Mnd NJ. Guerin, the
Marquls'r secpnds nnd Captain Pan.
jade and Nj. Delorno who acted Ma
seconds for Captain Mayer. An four
Of the reoOnds were indicted Tor com.
plicity In tho killing Of Captain
Mayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
cleveland WIN Not Take the s,ump

NEW York, Aug. 3l.-A morning
paper sayf:
Mr.. Cleveland, II has been made
known, will leave Buz,ard's Bay tho
first week In October and viii uoine 10
New York. He will register and vote
In mis- Assembly district and viii re-.
main In the city from that time uu.
III after election day. According 10
the prosen. progia nme, no Will not
take the stump. He may bc Induced
10 spenk In several large cIties OF the
State, hut II In not now the plhn 10
have him go beyond Its borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
AnsuAL PARSONS.
The Alleged Reason why Ito Was
Asked to Resign.

WARRINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 3O.-At.
tOrney. General Miller recommended o.
the President that the resignation u
Uniivd- States Marshal Parsons Of
Utah be asked for Immediately. The
President approved the rocommondn.
ton nnd the Marshal has be0n nsked to
resign. IL was stated Mt the Depart.
ment Oi Justice that this action was
taken because the Marshal and his
deputies o. some oCcn1iUns had allowed
Prisoner Groe, beck 10 leave prison and
visit bis third wife Tor living with
whom he had been convicted Of "a
charge OF adultery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

spicrs ami Miss Amy, daughter Of tho
late William Arthur Green Of San
Francisco. A very large essrnblago
was present, including Hon. Robert
Lincoln, United States Minister, and
Mrs. Lincoln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

win, y. Piaseki, Abort Watkins, ~.
gar Howard, George II Thomas, u.
Il. Dumphy, Albert Gordon ana 4. Is.
Golden.
After tho appointment Of State
Central committee the convention
adjourn Cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

CITY oF MBxiCj, Aug. 3O.-Judge
CnSieliO, who has been on visit 10
Vera Cruz, has returned anu has been
stricken with yellow fever. The
doctors declare that thoge 10 no danger
OF the diseise spreading here, and that
1t IN conta ious 10 Officially denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

New YORK, Aug. 30.--Alter dig.
glng Tor three days among tho ruins
Of the Wooster street fire the body Of
Clara Matz was found today In Ten ur
Twelve fragments ana mcst horribly
burned and muiilgicd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

GRERNnunG, Pa, Aug. so.-This
morning about ~ O'Clock three IN
known men enNyd the store of j. j.
Hughes nj Wildwood, bound ana
gagged the clerk and his family and
then took goods amounting To $500,
piled them In wagons and hauled
,hum away, leaving no trace Of their
identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 30. - Governor
Eagle II still very low at Richmond,
but shows sigtH OF improvement, and
his physicians think ha may recover n
he does not have another relapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
DIN w.isorn Tor Congress.

SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 3O.-Ths
Seventh Congressional Democratic
Convention In session today, nomi-
mated Hon. DIN Welgorn OF san
Diego for Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

LONDON, Aug. SO.--In spite Of the
many obstacles which confront the
searching party the work Of rescue In
Park Slip pit is being kept W, anu
thus far eighty ave bodice have been
brought 10 the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 30.-A fashionable
wedding took place today at 81. George
Church, HanoverSquar-, tho contract
ing parties being Sir james Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Ne Pacific steamship Company aud
Panama nond.

WV York, Aug. 3O.--The Tribune
y, the executive committees OF tho
hltc Steamship company and Of
= Panama Railroad reached an
agreement which substantially
tlies a continuance Of their friendly
nuons. Tho two companies have
anworking together under u iiitoon-
hh' contact which closes in Febru.
q, 1888.
Negotiations have been pending for
rtinldays tor a renewal OF the con
hlbut on Monday 1t was announced
y teriou, hitch had arisen which
-shllead 10 sharp quarrel between
dlwo companies. Today, however,
s9npfomise was reached. Under
I new contract the steamship com.
JNill continue to pay the road
WO month Tor transportation
Antilles across the iHlhmus.
ne Disputed point respecting the
luAh American and Mexican
S.,eoi the Pacific Mail was settled
lNlowE "lf the business shall In
s.'4t exceed the aveeng. for the last
sIeais the Panama RAILROAD shall
s,s one-third OF tho gross earn
'le foregoing statement IL made on
nts!aorily OF Ed Lauteor Bach, who
~ mat there were several minor
rgs On whice concessions were
- - " The railroad 90 tho steamship
,slrmly. The life OF tho contract was
.I,ly determined. II eau not OK.
S IHs tenure OF oillco Of tue French
r.. tl'oT n tho Pnuamn canal, but 1t
iyn Tor several years. This con.
h, ,sopIed awaits only the ratlflca.
R,,um NE directors OF the Panama
Vital, ,al. A meeting OF thess directors
III ~ ealled In u day or two when
~, , - iit1le doubt that the instru.
S'mnlil be approved. Coordination
Ga,,ars authorities Of the Panama
sued by cable. " W W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
Death OF the Ear, of Esi,,r,o,
A Fnshionabi. wedding.

LoSDoN, Aug. SO.-rhe Earl OF
Eglington died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
s,,o, 10 Prosecute The sirlk-
rg Miners a, Home
stead.
-. o.oorrsLL RELEASED ON
BAIL.
strike Broken out In tho steei
and Iron Plant OF
sclGnberger.
,,mrlps 70 tho sEw'''
,ur LAnon TROUBLE.
,,.,,. to he Prosecuted Another
strike.

80
strike.
.,-sutfno. Aug. 3O.-Hugh O'Don-
'a,rendcred 70 Alderman Nc
- mis- morning and was re-
an $4,000 bail TO answer to the
-, III conspiracy and riot preferred
secretary Lovgoy.
thrnations were male TINS morn
:. by Secretary L0vejoy charging
y, Homestead strikers with con-
.,y and aggravated riot.
..,,etary Loyejoy OF the Carnegie
.,ii,ompany was asked today now
~ more Homestead strikers would
,,oseeuted for riot. lie replied:
~ matter is almost wholly In the
Nd, Of the attorncye. can tell you,
lever, that good many informa-
~. viii be made. rhe attorneys
-,,s M Of 800 to choose from and
!, have evidence against all.
ne iron strike has broken out In n
~ quntter. After n week OF activity,
!, entire steel and iron plant OF
saoenbcrger, Speer & Co. ~ silent.
llr departments are Affected, bar
M padding furnaces aud depart
-,s,. on tho horseshoe factory. The
-gble arose out OF the fixing OF n
~ OF wages IN the Beasemer steel
e,tmenl. The men claim they do
Y rcriyo AZ much ~ II paid Ia other
sslllr mills, while the firm claim the
n,si are conespondingiy ~ large ns
70 . paid elsewhere. Fifty men are
nscled by the strike.
cosTMuT FOR THE SOLDIERS.
HoNrsrEAD, Pa, Aug. 30.-rho
Ger In command OF tho Fifteenth
Il Sixteenth regiments at Homestead
.nplain that soine irninnen allow no
ipihuriiy to go by without showing
VII Contempt for the soldicre. A day
1.-two aimee, according 20 the military
istis, a. brakeman threw coupling
|hatA soldier rs n trnin passed Nun.
|Llhation. The result was tho issuing
40 order TO fire. on any and all per-
Ct, who 10 any way attempt TO as
alt members OF the militia.
KEADY TO OWE THEMSELVES UP.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 3O.-All
isnben Of the advisory committee
and ready 10 give themselves up TO-
ayon a charge Of conspiracy pre-
risd by Secretary LoveJoy u the Car
s,ie Steel Company, but II arrests
{, made blythe Pinkertons, trouble
Vi eeiiainly ensue. The people afe
,,Ilnccd thar Ia the last week or two
lilmber Of those detectives have beou
'Hn in by Sheriff McCleary az depu-
d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

One death from u doubtful case Of
Asiatlc cholera occurred yesterday at
Blussels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
omoLERA coMINa nY ,IAIL.

VIESNAtAug. 3O.-rho postmaster
at Pilsen, Bohemia, died from cGolora
after one single days illness. IL NJ
supposed that ho contracted the III scn,o
while handling German letters and
parcels. No other case OF cholera. has
been reported IN the whole monaT chy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
pAasEp ouARANrrNE.

NEW York, Aug. 3O.-rhe steam.
ship Dorian" from West Indian ports,
which arrived today, PASSED Quarau.
tine NIL right, there being no sickness
aboard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-13
ARemarl,ni1le Woman.

Near the town of White Oaks, n. NJ.
lives one of the most remarkable women
even of this most remarkable age. The
house in which she lives, a low white
walled adobe building covered with
green vines and fitted out with rich
carpets, artistic hangings, books and
pictures, exquisite china and silver, and
all the dainty belongings with which a
refined woman loves to surround her.
self, was built with her own hands
The huge ranch on which it is located,
with its 5000 cattle, is managed en-
tirely by her. 1t is she who buys or
takes up the land, selects and controls
the men, buys, sells and transfers the
cattle. She is also skillful and intel
ligent prospector, and found the valua-
BILE silver mine on her territory in which
she now owns a half interest She
sings charmingly, accompanying herself
on the piano or guitar, and handles a
cambria needle or water color brush
as dexterously as she uses an adze or
jack plane. She entcrtains delightfully."-,
at her home, whist parties, little dances,
and even an occasional german. Her
name is Mrs. Barber and she has been
twice a widow A woman who can run
a ranch, build house, manage a mine
and engineer successful german de-
serves prominent place in the ranks
of woman of genius. Chic ago Post.