davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
No Necessity Of Coming to the City
for Treatment.

Almost every mail brings letters aakinE DR..
Mansfield sud lilsaOu o. 10 necessary On live
iu r4it LHAC iu order 90 tAku tho urAtmuuti
Can YOU treat patients Ht thrfr homes by mail
ami utnur questions OF similar import
urs NauautIu auu Wf8ett dcairp 90 Htatc,
therefore. fur tho benefit OF those who may be-
hrsitAiiug about writing 90 them, that by their
hr obtained g. make treatment Au easy matter.
Thus pAtlnniH can Do treated NJ thulr rwu
homta ~ VOL na ia SAT- Lake Medicines are
HVuf by express, u regular correspondence IA
required aId mAintliuud, and The physician
and patient are thus in constant touch
Prompt replies arc made hy Dr.. Mansfield &
hisHutt mudilraunua Boa TVntuUnt prescribed
with tue proper medicines ana iu every detail
sch ease b. worked out until euro IL effected.
kucIosc cent? la stamps when you write TOT
question circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
severe Iiombardmsni.

NEW YuRI, Nov. lB.-The Worlds
RIO uu JHn,irO dispatch saYs: Today
tor three hours there was "a severe
DombarIment between Fort NillisRig.
non aud the bar loris. Fort Villlgaig-
nou fired NJ the people In 'front.' OF
MisrIcOfdia hospital, Kllling two nud
W3uuding twenty. There n much
satisfaction in government circles over
the Victory VI A meflcau diplomacy In
obtaining declaration from tho for.
uign plwera not Ia favor OF Admiral
Mello.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
Consulate Agent Grant n Prisoner.

NEW YoRl, Nov. l6.--rho Hcrd d s
Muntvvidr0 uiHpatuh says! a cores.
p0udent In Rio Grande sends word
mat Robert Grant, U. 3. consulate
agent at Destefu, has been made
prisoner by the revolut!Oni-ls. Grant
vas appointed In 1887 by Cleveland.
The Gully crime OF whlUn he Ia accused
II eAii 10 bo shat he hid not favor tho
fovolutiOuists. Admiral 5aldanha de
Gsmu has assumed command OF the
rebel hBot.
There was m incident in the harbor
Of Rio yesterday which almost pre-
cipi,attd n conflict between Fort Santa
Cruz anu tbs English squadron. The
Britain steamer Nile was mBking for
tile hRibor but the guns Of the fort
impeded hor. The Engbsh war hhip
Beagle was notified and conveyed the
Nile. Ulder the prOtS C,ion OF the
Beagle, the Nile was permitted 10 enter
withoutsny further trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
FOREIGN CITIES
A Triumph for The Ladies In ths
Commons.
ARABS AND pEHylsnrs beaten.
Emperor william and His l'cc'uiis.-
Russian Harvest R,poris.'-Oihcr
Items OF NcWt.

LoSroS, Nov. l0.-On going into
committee on the parish councils bill
la the House Of Commons this even.
ing Walter McLatun, member fOt
Cfswe divislon, Cueahire, moved that
u clause uo adopted to the bill on.
irnncbltiug all women who would be
entitled 10 vote IN the local govern.
mcnt elections under tho same rules
pertaining 60 mon. The motion was
adopted by a vote Of Ia TO 10, amid
opposition cheers aud laughter The
defeat was NOS ~ vital matter uui viii
not involve the fUsiglaI0n u the
miuhtiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

81. PErEHsHuHu, Nov. l0.-Tbe
estimates Ul tnu ministry Of agricul.
tuto upDn the Russian crop OF 1898 are
nsuoi. They are reokoued IN tchrto.
verts, equal 10 RtOul Ave ana oue,halt
husnrh: Rye, l8l ,07i,U1O, an increase
OF lg,us4,UUU, summer wheat, 40, 508,
500, uu increase NJ l5,72IhOn; winter
wheot, li,66b, 900, IN increase M 3.
OlU,2U'; oats, ll5lSi600, an increa, 6
OF al,Ol0,5uO; harley, 40, l4i, 900, an In
crease ol l5,BJGsOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

Continuing. tIU HHli, "i suffered with head
urhrH auu ru.unE Doc tho u.rH at times. Ny
u.ar wha ftUpuri a1 hHi that had 10 breathe
turuuFn Ws mouth most UI inH time BY
throat wac sore HHi Oiled with WHHHuH. and
would hawk ana sut ever. morning Coz Au
hour or aH getting nos tufust cleared out
"l rIuFurl I'l HHf long h.uH of H hacking
cough. HHH Hf uI.nf 30 Sept one HwHfu gr0Ht
zeal 90 tUU tuu. B Huurrrd with r1In around
tfo hsAft. shooting UHiuu across fIu rlt. t,that
CHhHrd mo n trUHt tUHl 10 uuuuUHUyg.
"auru was fuY condition. n young me made
U'HrrfN'D. ~ any ruWHiiUF shat I uIUu 600
uuI Hrrm fu Fu mo- my good. Nuru . reed of
d. MHuHuU.i aud NIaHUttH remarkable rurrH
OF CAGES ut mo aafHu ratufg a. mine, applied
90 thru fIr treatment
"l began thrlr treatment aud l1l'uwrf tHrir
directions ami uaHi their remedies, bud today
] feel 1850 another utraJu. lho uHIhHUhtH
have stopped. roaring lu She rnrs gone, throat
we'll and clear from mucous. my cough haH
lott mo. the pains around mY heart and HNrust
tur chest rfc gone. ana got up boz thr morn.
iug feeling fresh aud rCstDi, while before d
took treatment got uU Dyory morning feeling
tired out recommend urH NHusnnIt and
Hrsrtt highly bud will ,cufy ihIH statement tu
anyone cAiIiuF uu mr, or hY letter 60 thuHu
Out OF Oh city who wIsH 20 write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

NEW YOMS, Nov. TO- Governor
Mckinley arrived hero t0uAy accom-
panied by Mfs. Mckinley. Ii an In.
tvfvirw lie tgid: "lhu vast majority
rolled up In ONO shows oonclusiyely
that tbs wOtkngmen have learned
something since the vote last year nud
now see the folly Ot their course. They
arc clearly dissatisfied with the oGurse
Of the present administration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

BERLiN, Nov. To- Tho ceremony Of
Administering the oath of allegiance 90
recruits al the Berlin spaudau, Char.
lUttenbutg and LichtVufrlt guuisons
was performed this afternoon In front
OF An altar which WAS erected Ia Lust
Garden. la HE address the emperor
SAIL: "YOu have sworn allrglauco to
me IN the presence Of God. You thus,
at the same moment, became my sol.
oilers and comfades. You have the
honor OF belonging to my guard and of
bsing stationed In aud around my resi-.
denoe ut the capitol. You nre called
upon hSs, 10 project me against foreign
aud internal foes. $50 faithful aud not
forget that your honor IL mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

RoMr, Nov. lB.-rho Popu received
1000 LumbatIusu ana Niruuvae pil.
gumo toJuy. The Pope OBLIGATED at
mlHa, after which tho l,satr 81 the
pilgrims presented Hn sdlusa. The
Pops'5 reply contained u fswlTE ibDt
tho aoly fa.hsc pro,o,toI against ,lc
charge tunt hs was an enemy 90 Italy
nv described the gccuGgll1u bhuu Inn
puIUAt Cslumuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

BRUs BIS, Nov. TO- Et0ilu Beige
has received uispnichts reporting ~.
cent fighting IA KJuRu. rhry say
Captain PUuthior ailer capturing
Kuriuuu, pursued the hostile Arabs
aud crushed them completely. He
succeeded Ia cnptuung, it IL said, Ben
Abadi, who was responsible Tor the
~. assina,iOn u Emlu Pasta. lie was
shot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
In .nIl.n,. I.,srabI. Nslr.

MADRID, Nov. lG.-A favorable NOTE
i'lm the fultAu vi Morocco bios been
received 10y the Spanish government.
10 is reported that tho sultan OHer.
further iuIemn ty TO Spain and Will
give Rn q luiu0ngl guarantee " a HttiUt
Observance Of treaty rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
cenI lIn,Ine.. slnnI.lIm.

LONDON, Nov. iG.-1Eu impending
conference between the coat mine
owners and delegates of the different
minri's associations, under lhu ytcsi.
ueucy Of Lord Roseburfy At the foreign
flee has brought the tusincss Of the
coal exchange 10 n standsull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

BELURADE, Nov. l6.-An acute
political Crsig prevails here. The
rs1ic4l party declines 10 rive further
support 20 tho goveTnm snt uu the
gt0uuI that ~. policy 10 uolug directed
ny rK-Nuis'cr Milan. Toe radicals
want M. Ralsa the new minister TO 80.
Petersburg, premier gul tue king
OpIOsO this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

CHICAGO, NV. lO.-Thefo will be- n
hard Eght Tor thu release Oi the ten
SiOeran refugees Jailed VI san Franz
cisco. The rocioly Of Americans tot
llusslan freedom hns engaged abiu
counsel 10 10 ~ Ean FfauclsuO TO de-
iend the prisoners. J. a, H0urwlch,
professor Of political economy ut the
Univofsity OF Chicago, aud gifted
lawyer, In one Of these. The other is
Attorney DarfOw OF this city. Hour.
wich Il q llubslau, familiar with tie
methods Of his government, and lns
an authentic list OF QUO political eKilea
In Siberia. II tho ptisoEtfs' nance are
on this list u will be, Ia the cuuusci's
Judgment, sufficient ground to demand
release. II uui, II II hoped the piieOL-
erH can be identified 10y prominent
kussiAns In this country.
Lloyd Garrison Of Boston, Editor
NOlhonsky OF the London Free Husy0.
Editor Ichook Of the HusauH PrOgrtgs
and various Russian societies iu the
United States and Euglanu are coop.
Grating with the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
WATCH THB CHILDREN

Arc the warning words Of Drs.
Mansfield aud IIissct.-The state
mcnt of Nliss miller, Given Below,
should Convince Parents To- aiorc
Closely watch Their Little Ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
millinery.

Nlsi. our now Millinery Department
for bargains In Trimmed HAS iu liiu-
hOu', EuHihor, Mmg-, Etc,
Has trimmed 10 order by our highly
artistic milliuers.
Agents Halls Bazaar Forms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17


wAsluNaroN, Nov. iG.-rhe clote
secrecy maintained by tne state de-
paftnrnt on the Hawaiian nlair
makes II difficult 10 juigc how much
printed o. fact Ia itue, aud how
much IL tpeculntiou. No word bar
been given by authority up TO this
time - To what the actual Instructions
TO wins are. IL ie romutimrs p.sai'
ble 10 corfuborate 30 much Of surmiso
No happens to ho accurately made
Readers Of the dispatchea can fcas1u-
ably rely on the statement that Wilis
10 Instructed 70 use all his powers ut
per ussion to iuuuce tue pfUvi-iuual
eovefl mont TO consent to retire In
favor oi the queen. Ho Will ny TO
Induce the queen 20 grant amnesty 20
ali fev1lutiOnists nDd viii fCek 90 iuuuCo
the member Of the present govern.
ment TO accept on 20 under the queen,
but viii not employ force 10 secure the
attainment OF his purpose without
further Instructions from this govern.
muni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
Ladies' Cloths and BFoadClOths.

Man's white uulauudtiol Shirts for
'5r. This X our we'll known line and
warranted ono.
MONS Dating Flannel Shirts for 2jc each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

All disease, only S5a month. Niodi-
cine Frco. Apply now, before tho severe
cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17

gamation Of all labor bodies In one
powerful organization and recon-.
mending political action by organized
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
Zion Medical Institute

Located permanently a Rooms 500, 1903,
gUl, uooly P.O.l building, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
u. -. Manulell, MD.
J. A. Hissot'. MD.
Consulting rhy5lclAnA
Fuerihuea Al diseases OF tho Rye. Far,
Nose Throat ard Lungs, all Chronic Diseases.
uUcr h0urs-s 90 % a m., 2 10 pm. Z 10 8
pm. sundays, n AIN. 70 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
nEapERArn nnDrRa.

To He Shot nj once and without
ceremony,
DENvER, Nov. ia special from
lei Psso, Tex, to the Nsga sayfi It IL
positively known that three leaders Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-17
PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT,
Dress Goods


! cnso 800 iu, striped jacquard, In de-
8Irah culurs for street or house gown,
arm weave, worth 100, down 10 2ai4o yd.
so p.0c'- OF s.riuly all-wOol Chayron
SuiAug- 100 stripes and cheoks, usually
sold Tor 800, now Tor $40 sd.
lii pieces heavy double width Chevron
Sulung strioly all-w0ol, In most dpsir-
ahlo mixtures, checks and hairlius-, a
"a standard 900 quality, down TO 400 vd.
Cd "a, all-wO1l Cordottos, worth Sl.25,
down 70 900 I'D.
Ladies' Cloths and BFOadOlOthS.
80 shades of % la. medium weight i'm
ported broa3c.Olhs, our standard Sis
quality, down 90 sil4c yd,
10 pieces 10 Goo. Atwood Dlaguual
Cloths Ia colprs, navy blue, mvrtle, drab
and BLACK, worth 81 I'd, Tor 5Tl5c sd.
oc yard, eKlra heavy shooIug, 81 in.
wide.
s yard, all LIuon Crash.
lr yard, Trilloi Crash.
o. Yard Indigo Blue Prints.
t'i c yard, Checked Dhuvio.H.
go yard, Outing Flannel, latest do
sign.
zoo ward, Figured French Flannel,
warranted all-Wool, sold Ia every other
house for zoe yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
carried on in Amsterdam,

extensively carried on in Amsterdam,
although in this country at the present
time are many excellent diamond cut
ters whose services are highly valued.
OF more than thirty thousand Jews
now living in Amsterdam it is estimated
that at least twelve thousand are
directly or indirectly dependent upon
the trade Of diamond cutting.
In that city such labor is poorly paid,
although the.greatest skill and sererest
honesty are requisite Diamonds are
in three forms, namely, the table, the
rose and the brilliant.
The last has susperseded the first two
except for inferior stones. The bril-
liant is double pyramid or cone, cut
off at the top to a large plain table,
and at the bottom to small enc,
called the collst.-Philzdelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10

slowly. The freclcled-faced boy hit tho
boy with the rag doll again. "Whadja
goin' t do erbout it7 he tauntea again-
The boy with the rag doll stoppedl
as did his companion.
They laid down their dolls carefully
on the curbstonc. Then the boy wb1
had had the rag doll ran up to the bon
with the freckied face and hit him
straight, hard blow in the face Tbs
freckled-face youth was bat ratified!
but he soon gathered himself 'ogether
and shouted, come on, fellersl" and iu
less than two seconds there was tho
prettiest kind of a mix on the sidcwailt.i
The two boys stood shoulder n Shouts
der and fought like miniature suiii-
vans II was but very short tins
until the three West avenue boys had
enough. They turned and ran down
the street. first firing few stones az
the victorious doll carriers The other
bo-s picked up their dolls and walked
slowIy along.
Say. Jimmy" said the boy with tho
rag doll. ''it's bully scheme. Amt it?''
"Be.cher Iifer' rejoined Jimmy. en-
Enthusiastically. II we carry thoss doss
few days longer there won't be
blamed kid on the street we sAns
licked Buffalo Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
CARE OF THE WARDROBE.
Il Makes Necessity of Constant Alton

ton.
The tone dress and wear it, plan,
though in some respects good one, is
not by any means the most truly eco
nomical one. For instance, there is no
saving in wearing ones street gown
during the hours at home. 1t is better
after the visit or shopping expedition.
both for comfort and economy, to ex-
change the toilet that is dusty for a
clean robe. II is scarcely possible to
come in from an excursion of any kind
in dainty order, so in the interest of
her personal charms a woman should
get rid of her street costume as soon as
may be after she arrives at home. The
garment should be thoroughly busted,
shaken, pressed and hung upon a
hook in the closet. Occasion
ally touch the soiled spots
with benzine and examine the
seams for broken stitches Never
wear a wooden gown in the kitchen. 1t
retai doors and smoke, and soon be-
comes offensive as well as shabby. 1t
is a saving in the end to have fair and
Indictment weather costums straight
adequate protection against the raw
ages OF storms of rain or snow. Have
gowns for occasions" if it can posi-
bly, be managed. It will be money in
the pocket to do SO. 1t is the same
with shoes. It's pity to wear the
fair-weather walking footgear through
mud and slush and rain, for wet shoe
never is as nice again. Its shape is in
jured and it has lost double weight in
wearing quality. 1t is better to keep
n trim, serviceable, plain pair of shoes
on hand for this kind of spelling" re-
serving the better pairs fer kinder
weather. Even for fair weathe it is by
far the best economy to have several
pairs Of shoes at a time, wearing them
alternately. When not in use they
should be stuffed with soft paper and
carefully covered from the dust. 1t is
needless to say that shoes should be
carefully looked to as to loose buttons
and torn button holes. Rain ruins kid
gloves. No matter what price you pay
for them or now superior the quality,
dampness will make them lose shape
and break. This theory of saving also
applies to a sufficient number of under
garments for various necessities of
wear. 1t is the same, too, with pocket
handkerchiefs, fchus and the small ac-
cessories of the toilet AS for hats, a
small shower will make chaos of the
smartest CONNECTION from milliner's,
and the sensible woman will provide
herself with a soft felt derby or close
plain bonnet, on which the elements
may work their will without spelling
either her looks or her serenity.-Bos-
CO.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
AND EVER ARE LAMBS BORN.
The Auctfoneer "slipped Up But His Ul
<uanacffnr Audifars Didn't Notice.

The Auctioneer "Slipped Up" But His Tn
suspecting Auditors Didn't Notice.
It was in Clark street auction store
and curious crowd was watching the
auctioneer as he dangled above their
heads watch and chain.
Gentlemen, this gold watch and
chain is the next sacrifice, we make"
he shouted.
SIT is full jeweled, solid gold, pat
emit lever, Elgin, stem winder. water
proof. adjusted to heat nd cold, and
warranted for five years.
sHow much am offered, how much?
Come, gentlemen, make bid! Well,
what do l hear? Two dollars? Now,
my friend, 1 thank you for your be-
nevoient bid, but hadn't you better
keep that two dollars and give it to
some orphan asylum
1--WE are not giving these watches
away, we are selling them. Come.
gents, another offer. Why, you can't
buy this watch at any jewelers. for less
than thirty dollars, and get the small
bid of --. How much is that, sir?
Three dollars? Three dollars! Well,
I am bid three dollars! -Four? Do
hear four? shall certainly lay this
watch aside until people come in here
who know what a good watch is.
''Thrce dollars, three! Why, gentle
men, you ought to be ashamed to offer
such a price for jewel of this sort.
Four dollars? Four dollars? Do I
hear anybody more make it four dol
lars? Gents, I'm bid three dollars.
Three dollars! Three dollars, once!
Three dollars, twice! Three dollars,
third and last call! Sold to Mr.. Jones
for three dollars
"Any more like that one left?" asked
one of the crowd.
Certainly; all you want. Ike, show
those gentlemen some of these watches
for three dollars"
And five men out of the crowd paid
three dollars for one of these ''Elgin
beauties worth thirty dollars" and
didn't seem to suspect anything.-Chi-
cago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
fingers and clever brains OF the women

fingers and clever brains OF the women
folk, was SO successfully achieved that
soon each clansman was transformed
into walking emblem Of discord
should he venture beyond the borders
of his own tribal domain. Hence
fairs and other functions, where
men of different localities met
and mingled, soon became more
or less CORY battleields, for each man
regarded an opposing tartan in the
same light as savage bull looks upon
a red lrag. The wearer OF the green
and red striped tartan was seized with
wild desire to make a hole through
the blue and yellow striped plaid, TO
the manifest discomfort of its wearer.
1t became SO popular pastime this
slashing of opposing tartans with clay
mores and skein dhues that at last
paternal government, sending forth its
edicts from St James palace, made it
a penal offense TO wear tartans in
the Highlands of Scotland.
1t was not long obeyed- And re-
sumption of the custom brought more
pronounced coloring and more numer-
Gus variations. Some of the tartans
seem to have been specially designed
to set the heather on fire. Such is that
all the Macduffs Ito which clan the
Princess Victoria of Wales has been
united by marriage with the duke OF
Fifel. which is red with far apart bars
of black and green. The Macfes' tar
tan i. also bright red. with broad.
very far apart bands of green and
small lines of white, the Macgregors
having another alarming combination
of the kind The Macleod tartan is a
most trying arrangement Of bright yell
low with broad tight black thread
band, forming black spots where they
cross. and thin red lines; while quite
as bad is the light yellow and bright
red of the Macmillaus, and the eccen-
trio complication of white, blue. black
and red of the Ogilvies-
Some of the tartans are reserved for
the chief Of the elan and his heir. or,
a. all events. his family alone Chiefs
of the Highland clans sport two eagles
| feathers in their caps and their sons q
single eagles feather. The armorial
or crested brooch on the shoulders was
not only used 20 fzsten the plaid. bat
to hold the clan badge. sprig Of sorne
native shrub, sueh as the wild thyme
ard holly Of the Drumnonds~ the broom
q the Forbes and AacKays. the wild
r..ertls. ard club moss Of the CampbeIis,
iv7- = The Gordons and juniper OF the
: Eiac. eosss--Londoa Queen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
Dianoad Ca,sinr.

twas in Isss that the cutting Of dsa-
monds into regular forms first began 10
be p.Scts-ed The business - row 1oa:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10
A SHREWD FASTENER.
His Methods of Land Grabbing Were
Unique IL Not Commendable.

His Methods of Land Grabbing Were
Unique If Not Commendable.
'There are devices practiced in the
far west" observed an Omaha man
recently, 'for making money; devices
that appeal to the enterprising and in
genious citizen, and that are, by long
way, more ingenious than commenda-
BILE.
every now and then" he went on,
"a shrewd easterner sees an unlocked
for opportunity to get ahead in the
west. He generally intends to remain
just long enough to get big bank &C.
count and then to return homo and
spend his money. Oftener than not.
he does not return, and the west, par
ticularly the new west is recruited
with just such eastern adventures.
'sThere is man living on q claim
near the frontier town of Hecla, Wyo.,
whose career so far has been pre-
eminently successful.
LESS than a year ago he took out q
land claim for six hundred acres. He
had his eye upon the land adjoining his
own, where an old frontiersman lived
alone with his daughter.
THE shrewd easterner gained the
favor of the old man by winning his
way into the daughters affections and
afterward marrying her.
He then put his father-in-law into
the way of stealing sheep that had
wandered from neighboring ranches,
claiming that they were communistic
or operty. Both were arrested, as the
business man knew and intended they
should be. The latter then turned
states evidence and'was set free.
''That was part of his well-formu-
lated scheme While his father-in-law
was serving out his sentence in prison
the easterner jumped the old mans
claim, hired an inscriptions neighbo
to run away with his wife and OBJ
tanned divorce on the ground OF de-
sertion.
HE now smokes the pipe Of peace as
he surveys his broad acres and con-
graduates himself upon his shrewd-
ness. He will probably return east
some day. No doubt he'll pose as q
western cattle king or something OF
the sort when he does. N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-10

A father, in reproving his son. said
sternly to him: did you ever sec me
doing such thing as that when was
a bor2"