davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

wAsmHaroE va six feet swo inehS.
In height
W. W. FUrrHn. of Durham. 81
to receive a salary o. ESQ. .oeo 5 qsaf
chief attorney 81 the american Tobacco
company, Of New York He s6n q
Judge I. @. Fuller q the United States
court Of private land claims.
THE Geological society Of Lond1n
has conferred the Blgsby medal nrtt
Prof. Charles W. Walcoti, dlr1tidl "a
the United States geological survey ri
recognition Of important services faIs
dered by him % geology End naleals
tology.
GEoRoE GoUr.n admits that bis tistet
Anna and Count Castellnno ere er-
gagged. II appears that this Is Anna s
fourth engagement She was coue
pelled to do considerable shopping 81
fore finding 3 title 70 match tho color
Of her money.
cHARLEs A. CoLLrnn. pFes|dens ana
director-general q the Cotton cst|
ton 70 be opened 81 Atlanta. 81 dt
fall, il successful business man Of zf.
Ho Is the son Of one Of tho Atlania r|o.
neers. and had expeflencs t
duct Of the Piedmont exposition n 1854
DR HELEN WEpsrEn. spf Wellesley
college. Is the only woman who efsE
earned the title Of doctor 81 rhiloaarlIy'
She went to Germany and literally -.
It BY hard, unremitting labor she q.
q calm-mannsred woman. wiEh Irons
gray hair. and q face full Of strength
and determination
On, JAMIR STRONG. Of Cleveland. @
who has just died. was one Of the lzc|
noted insanity experts IN the country
He had been for q number Of years sa
pcrintendent of The Newbnre lo.l a.
sane asylum. he was one q The gov
ernment's expert witnesses at lho lz|a'
OF Guiteau.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
MOMENTS WITH dusF|ez


RAYMOND A. KmaHg Is Iafmsf e
Columbia county, Q. He and his 81
had q little tifE, and she refused E as5
bis meals. On this ground be i s'|'a1
for divorce.
A CHICAGO lawyer generously es46
his betrothed . throelhun sd Isl zK
diamond ring. 4 quarrel lea d & Aaz|.
aration, and now he h6a tteneh
TO recover the ring.
THE supreme court II iuHIHnf e
decided that q e trri1 - 81 I. s...|.'...
Il that stats 70 hold saloon l'tsrs
and no doht contracted By uaman
that business IS valid
JUDoE RooEn A. Pryor. 81 N
York, remarks earsaatiealls Ihal t11
marriage service should be amended 50
as TO read: Husband and wife ~
death or divorce do u part
THE Ingham county lAIeh. 4IEeaE4
court concerned Itself two days. Men
day and Tuesday, IA . Iltlfa&Ioa Iasd|
ing cali. valued At eiahieen daIIHIz
Wednesday end Thursaag IS
settled 9 sheep ease. where thz d'|IeE
enes between the parties #84
ceniA
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

More than half Of = housekeeping
woman's time is spent IN worrying, and
a good share Of the other half in pre-
pairing food, as though the stomach
were the immortal part Of US. Take
one-quarter Of the time a woman de-
votes to making pies, preparing pud-
dings, putting up preserves, baking
cakes, and frying, etc, and let her de-
vote It to rest and recreation, and she
would not look like q shred Of parch-
ment paper al forty. II Is the nones-
sentials that kill us. We must learn to
simplify before we can escape the doom
Of premature age. Nature never In
tended us TO live as wedo. II she meant
us to eat puff pastry she would have
grown It on some Of her trees. She has
provided simple food, In the shape Of
cereals, fruits and vegetables, and five
conformed ourselves moro closely toher
established order Of diet we should bea
happier and harder rnce. Housewife.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
PLATE AND bowl TRAP.

costs nothing except q minutes time in
making and settingit. Another simple
affair, quickly made and set on an In
stant, Is plate and bowl trap. Take
a common dinner-plate; cut little
strip Of hickory or other hard, plinble
wood, say half On inch wide, an eighth
Of an inch thick and six inches long.
Bend 1t together double, put piece Of
cheese between the ends, and tie It
thus with wire or string. Then lay It
In tho plato and place On inverted bowl
over It, so that the edge will rest on the
rounded part Of the stick. Mice like to
go on plates. When the cheese is
touched and moved, the bowl slips of
and down fat upon the plate, shutting
the mouse up tightly underneath. Take
the trap out, hold Il over 3 barrel or
tub Of water, and let the mouse come
out. II jumps into the water, and can
easily be dispatched. Then reset the
trap.--Farm and Fireside.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
FOR DAINTY CHINA


Eert Cabinet fer ths uisplag IS ots
Plates a1d Bsie-a-Bnae.
a rack of shelves OF q china rack
makes desirable piece of furnitars aor
a dining-room. Il may b Hsed as q
cabinet on which to display odd plates
and pretty articles Of china. 4 sae-
gestiOn for q china rack Z shown il
the cut Il viii Be found q veSy simple
and inexpensive affair 70 const net. L
may be make Of boards 0htained by
breaking up some boxes Of god slzo
and Of thin boards. The framework q
the rack should be thirty-six inches
high. twenty-four inches wide and noA
more than Eve inches deep; inside Of
this frame q number Of shelves may Be
arranged snfleient distances apart 70
receive saueers and plates standing o.
edge. Cups Of various Sizes may be
hung from hooks made fast TO the
under side Of some Of The shelves. Il
VIII not be necessary to have any
back to this cabinet and tho china may
rest against the wall A cornica mold
ing should be arranged around the top
and finished as the other pieces
Curtains Of silk or other desirable
light goods may be used on this raclzl
II OF plain material, odd designs may
be embroidered on them, as shown in
the illustration. A running design
should be worked all around the out.
side edge, 80 that when the curtains
are closed thoy win appear a. one.
Pretty curtains may be made from
cheeseclothl it comes in almost all col
ors and makes an inexpensive and
easily-arranged drapery for either open
bookcase or cabinet.
If, instead Of curtains for this rack Of
shelves, glass doors are used, they can
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
NO USE FussINo.
He Had to Hang and She Thought Hs
Would Be Just as Wen on.

nD MHu 70 AAuHH- anu cAo ANNA8Ha AAu
Would Be just as Well on.
l sat in the sherifrs Office talking
with him about man In his charge
who was TO be hanged three days later,
when woman was announced, and in
walked female who had passed fifty.
Her face was wrinkled, her hair thin
and white, and her voice seemed to
come out OF a reed as she asked:
''Hev yo' got man in yere prison
named Thomas Jaclkson2'
"Yes'm," (" remarked the Official.
''Did he kill somebody about three
months ago?"
s'He did, ma'am."
"And has he bin tried for murder and
sentenced to be hung2"
"He is to be hung Friday, ma'am.
"He is, ehP' she queried, as she took
pipe from her pocket and proceeded
TO fill and light it. ''Ar' yo' the man
who is goin' to hang him?''
II shall have to carry out the law. +"
"Yaas, Of co'se. Folks hev got to be
hung and we hev got to hev other
folks to hang 'em. How does Tom bar
up under it2'
"very well. indeed, ma'am. think
he will die like man..
aHe will. eh2 Well, that's more'n
he ever lived. Tom allus been mighty
onery."
"Are you a relative?"
used to be his wife, but done lefs
him. Yaas, lived with Tom fur six.
teen y'arsp
"And you have come to say farewell
to him?'
mo, sir. I'm on my way to Collins
vile. and thought I'd just run in fur q
mint. No, don't care to see him, but
you kin say called"
ssYes'm.n
"And that I'm sorry he's to b,
hung"
'sYes'm."
tBut that as long as he's got to b,
hung, and can't get out Of It, therl
han't no use Of fussin round"
s.Yegm.n
IF be nxes for anything mo 10 lsil
say that I'm well, our boy Sam ar yseli
the dawg ar dead, and I've Jest put il
two acres 81 con, and am oettin' read
70 20 to camp meetin next week
That's all. Some folks hex f01 Il S
hung, and other Iolla has s. bang en
land Tom Jaekson miohE zts| as s|I
putin 81 hiH fFn m ae
loa4n af1aAd sHd ~
rIaH eHH|
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12


tnaze r &. s.4 ss'N
-. -stts1 r Ae W
So H94 q l4= fs0
.ie passed Afeaza HaN
Gus =efseAz #ea
eTtt lE'4 lg E
grip ATTACKED hIn iaaf s
killed h|ns Whara I.a
fi.a - ! z.sss.s =..Is,.|'|.d
's.......s. ..'.'.....t sr|5
Aia -9AAAt4 R Pc
Win sfeas anTa m
hold knife and I W
able q uaf|t fsoz anf as IS
eftan elnIsk kia7 sra 4z4
s...1...s - ~. 80 Co.,. s..
- ~ ~ ~ s
- seiA1tNA 9= - z2aF
nnaliy Ln qeARAf uaF M
was struck 81 I14 48eHAs 81
lad been czee4aa hF 8ta use 81 II43
Pink piHa. tIs ima.at.4ttH aa
49, n.4 .ss,sa.h......s .sI.
-. - --z- ,ss.-
aAfe ND. AAe AAepa t4
n1sel1 an4 nia nNHa4 NH A
siee assumed 1n1iaIeI eulNs t
enabled e nsa hIs tHisa Ga
tabie. Ia has ns.Sse.ss 6'4
~..'.s 4. - ,i.,5 N. 4. 's.Is s..
y - - a n.
~ s,ao.- e'.- -..@ " ~
~ naia.. - nov SAYS
walk q NeQaetoeE' oHt f#N FasA
mountains. Ha Is ahleta Hf1 60
r,at4na .rafaht with ana Ea.Ia s.N
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
nav 70 ~ Quiet Douehnuts.

Put frying kettle half full Of fat
over the fire to heat. Slit together one
pound Of flour, one teaspoonful each Of
aalt and bicarbonate Of soda, and half
a saltspoonful Of grated nutmeg. Beat
half pound Of butter to q cream and
add them to the -four. Beat the yollts
Of two eggs to a cream, add them to tho
flrst-named Ingredients, beat the whites
to stiff froth nnd reserve them. Mix
into the ilour and sugar enough sove
milk to make q soft dough and thea
quickly add the whites Of the eggs,
Roll out the paste OF once, shape and
fry.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

be made at small cost, and fastened.
to either side Of the cabinet with
hinges.
Two doors are preferable to one, as
they are much easier to handle, and Q
lock or catch should be provided TO
keep them closed. Glass doors, Of
course, viii keep great deal Of dust
out Of china cabinet or rack. and fos
that reason are more desirable to in
close fine china that Is not In everyday
use, but for cups and saucers that are
used constantly the curtains win provo
the most convenient.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
no CLAN CURTAINS.
How They may De Done Up snecsasfull
AZ HouA

How They May De Done Up Successfully
at Home.
Lace curtains win not bear rubbing.
All the work must be done carefully
and gently. For two pairs Of curtains
half Gil large tub with warm water
and add to it half pound OF soap,
which hns been shaved flne and dis-
solved in two quarts Of boiling water;
add also about a gin Of household am
monia. Let the curtains soak In this
over night In the morning sop them
well In the water and squeeze II all out,
but do not wiring tho curtains. Put
them into another tub Of water pre-.
pared with soap and ammonia, as on
the night before; sop them gently In
this water, and then, utter squeezing
out the water, put them IN tub Of
clean, warm water Continue TO rinse
them In fresh tubs Of water until there
Is no trace Of soap; next rinse them In
water containing bluing, After press
ing out all the water possible spread
the curtains over sheets on the grass,
or II you have no grass put them on the
clothes line. When they are dry dip
them in hot, thick starch and fasten
them In the frame that comes for this
purpose. If you have no frame fasten
a sheet on mattress and spread the
curtains on this, pinning them In such
q manner that they shall be perfectly
4. n 4 - u q -
border brought out. Place In the sun
to dry. If it DO desired to have the
curtains q light ecru shade, rinse them
in weak coffee, and II you want dark
shade use strong coffee.
If the curtains be dried on mattress
they must be folded smoothly, the size
Of the mattress. Lace curtains can be
spread two or three thiclSnesses In the
frame.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
now q Roost 4 eoo.o,

Clean and wash the same as turkey.
Make o dressing of six or eight pota-
toes well boiled and mashed. Two
onions chopped very fine, two teaspoon
fuls Of sage, ono Of salt and one Of pep
per. Put II into the body Of the goose
and sew it up Roast Il two hours,
basting it frequently in It's own dripp.
ings. When about half done, turn off
the fat in the rooster, The last drip.
pings are sufficient for the gravy. To
make the gravy put the gizzard, neck
and liver into saucepan, with quart
Of water. and a little pepper, salt and
mace. Let II boil down TO about hnif 4
pint. When done, braid up the liver
very fine with knife and put Il back
into the water It was boiled IN, then
add the drippings Of the goosei thickeii
It with little flour rubbed smooth In \
little cold water, and give It one boil,
stirring 1t all the time.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

A good hoarhound candy may be
made at home In the following way,
Boil two ounces of dried hoarhoundt
which can be procured at the drug
gist's, in q pint and q half Of water
until It's flavor is extracted-that Is, for
about thirty minutes. Strain until per
fectly clear. Add to It three and q half
pounds Of brown sugar and boil over Q
quick flro until the sirup win harden,
when little Of It is dropped In cold
water Pour into a buttered tin and
cut N squares when Il is partly cooled.
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

a new thing In silver for the dressing
table is hair receiver Il IS small,
low bowl, fitted with q cover, that has
8 circular opening IL the center, about
The size q quarter, though which
combings ere thrust. It is at once The
tidicef. as vel as most Ornamental
halr feeeifes fpt nfolgea
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

Miss De Style Horforsl Why have
you adopted X grocer's scale and a yard
stick rs our coat-0f-arms2
Mrs De Style ] wish people 10 know
thai oHr money Vas inatle q honest
trade. ulhefHsee they might enspae4
that your falhef o. nFaHafafhef bed
pn Ehs aeIra lpEea| +
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
RAIN AND SHINE.

Csnt have sunshine al the tine.
Got 10 come a rain
ne dry land-it gits thirsty,
An The mountain an the plafr
They cry out fer drop 20 drink
An al the uilgiH' sewers
Is glad 70 see the rain fall free.
An, freShea with thA showers.
Cant have sunshine al the time;
Glad fer rain 10 fall;
Ellls the wells an makes he dells
Look fresh an sparklin'-All
The raindrop makes the roses grow,
An Il the rivers rise.
They water al the land. an 60
Jest singin meath the skiesl
Can I have sunshine all the time;
like a rainy day;
Fer that's the time forreadin' books,
Or maxim dddles play.
To home, or 70 the grocery store.
I'm happy when Il rains;
Fer they need q on the mountains.
An h's Welcome on the plainsl
Atlanta Constitution
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
SIMPLE MOUSE IRAPs.

Two Kinds That Can De Made and Set In
= Minute.
To keep the dwelling house, kitchen,
pantry, cellar, etc, free from mice Is
not on especially difficult task. Mice
ore easily enticed to enter traps, and
traps are cheap, or may be made with
ont expense. A Asimple figure-four trap,
baitcd with cheese or o pumpl1in-seed,
Is Us good trap as is yet devised, and
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

NJ. Pan, who has very small nose,
one day gave coin to a poor fellow
who, In thanking him, said:
God preserve your sight
why my sight9" said N. Pan.
Because. II you happen 10 lose Il.
you could not wear any spectacles. ~
Anecdotes HecueIlleh A
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12
WOMAN AND HOME
a PAIR Of VETERANS.

A pair q Worn-out veterans
Each hight Put 10 rest.
Two dauntless eold sdvrnturcra
Worn out by tircless quest
They scuFrled through the dewy grass
To ind "a h9weF dat growed,"
Then plttered 10 the deepest dust
ThaE lined she c0untrg rod
They went 70 hunt the baby-calf''
And caught sblash of miro.
Sailed In the brook, and thcn were dried
before the kitchen fro.
And many a scratch from many q thorn,
These playfellows had won
Before their time Of rest drcw near
At setting OF the sun
Yet fcir they are TO mothers sight,
This bruised and battered pair,
And; Guide these wanderers arighe."
Is mothers whispered prayer
7 Rhoads, In Good Housekcopina
The Southern herald., 1895-04-12

oAROs-pHoFusslOnAL $40.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-02
MINOR MENTION.


Regular meeting Of Demlng Lodge No |
7, A. o. u. W. next Wednesday evening
at $50.
Deming Chapter No. ;, II, A. NJ, viii
hold rs regular Conyocation next Thurs
day evening, Aug ust 9, At 8 o'clock.
James Tracy Is having tho inside Of
bis residence painted The work Is being
done under the supervision Of William
Gordon.
Thcyc Ia swlndler heading this way
with ncw "process Of enswcllng aud
tlntlng photographs, AZ soon as he
collects no decamps Tho people here
had best be on the lookout for him.
The Germania Bakery. under Ito new
management, Is doing good thriving
business. Meari. GrIeae q 10 Imaun are
both rustlers aad are deserving Of success.
Notice their announcement In another
column.
On last Tuesday, Mr.. Rousseau sold
her property, known uA the Weaver
House, 70 =. J Clark Mr Clark took
possession at once aud will Immediately
move Ia from his ranch. II Is not Mi
Clarks intention 10 run lodging house,
but a few rooms Will be rented oy the
month TO parties Ia town.
Tho Ancient Order Of United workmen
settled, aeyeral weeks since, With the
widow OF the late Samuel y. Blake, Who
held beneficiary certificate ofthe Order,
but the policy he held Ia one of the old
line companies il atillln atnsue quo. The
40. u. w. Is only twenty seven years
old but, from all Appearances, Il saws
wood
The Elite Barber shop, on Gold Avenue
has been nicely reflted throughout w
George Emmei, who IS first -aa bar.
bor, and everything about tho place j.
neat and clean. Ia addition % iho bar
Der business, MF, Eminess is an instructor
on the violin and cofnei, gives lessons IN
vocal music aud 10 composer q music
IIla announcement appears Ia nnolhei
column.
Contrary 10 expectation the Huperln
iendoni Of Public Schools has not been
ablelo make another superintendent owlnl
10 tho slow manner Ia which taxes 90
coming 10. The three mill levy, voted
At The last election aad tho rigid collec
lion Of poll tax viii DO q big bcnens =
this preeincl however, aud tho public
schools eau be depended upon 70 b'
maintained Ai their former high stand
ard
Road Supervisor. Robert Compbell, Il
doing some good work on The nlfoeia here
IN lhc city. and The people AL tell thn
their naouey d being we'll e1poudod
One oi lhe most nolleonhle improvements
ls on Silver Avonue FROM lno corner %
lho hank building 20 tbs depot beior'
work was nnlneueed, ltls street had lh'
appearances ol tmal mpuniAlu range
! btl W the ihd|f'tuS uAu u iht plpN ani
Deming headlight., 1895-08-02

The mnlltr pI ilnsI adjustment ol ne
farh land han been going ahohd rapidly
nndsF the direction 81 I'rohstt Judge nv.
Newshnm. trustee spf ihe phtk lowntIlt
people. Boih The tlmes FOR nllnea upon
abe land ana ihe presentation 81 claims
ueulnll the fovntlia has now expired
aud dsnn|lc Inisrma,ion ALTO me cut.
como ls ublalnable.
IN Ell lhete hefo been two hundred
and eighty acres hlcd upon. which, by
tbe usy, Il not 4 particularly small nd
sllslon 20 iho city pl pemlug for one
yspg. H0mc ssssniy Csc pt eighty acres
~ fhlA la peenpied hy streets. avenues
and alleys. leaving remainder Of about
two hundred RpFea Cor townslle ppFponesl
livery iuui nus been illed upon, but wlfi.
the cxtelilonA a lho railroads, the con.
tstls have nnsfowd 20 two or three aud
the Indications are that these VIII bs
compounded out Of court. The fof'j
ncfee. fof which q patent waa lsaucd, Il
tlill Ia dlapute aud vii DO decided hl
the EAit4d Staies oDl1l hext Sspian.bef
The soulheFn reelnc nompany have al
ehcfuw agreement by which u "a nlmoa
ccrlaln that The twenty acres allotted 4
them south Of The depot VIII be ex
changed FOR the hand they are dcsltou
uf obihlnlng north ol The depot, 60 TIA
thoro only romalu5 the twenty acres
wanied BY tia Santa Ne, ia tangles
share. This land lies north Of The de
pos, east Of the twenty 10 be had BY Obi
southern Pacific and hna been 0led upoI
hy numerous settlers and The railroads
Whether lhe dlilcully can be settle
out Of NE courie Il the question whlc
no one can annvor just al present
There are ia al slxty.two filings COZ
eting IRON enc lot 20 several blocks
Among these there are twenty-five b
hlcsicnu residents, covering The grouu
occupied by Little Chihuahua Th'
total number Of lots Is between 1900
and 5000.
An clalma against The townslle hav
bcen nlea with the Probate Judge un
will amount 70 about $4,000, This COZ
err sho outlre expense Of the contca
This VIII Be npportloncd among thoi
who have been fling and will make n
eos, Of each lot about $500 Deeds wi
~ issued within few days.
W. q Wallis, of this city. haa prepare
and alicia ner 9letof the- :pesnlng phi
Te~ IT," aud the property lines vi
lle g6ltfned BY Il,
Deming headlight., 1895-08-02

1etaptf n y now h|ne.l As smooth a.
rattment
Members q lht 1oaId VI Ifoa|1ta oi
me New Mexico school u Mines hla|
Rev Iht1 IInreoo0. President. Albu
QhbfQut, ial @ Fnth. Secretary and
Treasurer. korufIo Juan 1nst |latn. Soc
ofol Coi Y Me0icIty Dtmlnf. and
y. n. Mold aotoffo This Hchuol |ocn
ted ~ socorlo. nlll open 81 September
80, next. Any person deH|llhe lnlofmh
tlon 10 regard 70 lhe school. can obtain
same ly addressing no Nsu Mexico
Sohcol Of fMlh,s, al sooofru. New MoSieo.
IN. oifena ban moved from hla old
stand Into the Wofmhor cotlnl On lhn
East eide of Silver Avenue. Where he
has On ore comodIoun quarters. Mf. Worm.
uor has - fitted his corral 10 good shape,
hrarlne no pains % make II handy. COM
fOfsahle snd fnbalsHi|al Nfw stalls
have been put IA "a TIE South side. 20
actemodale twenty horses. and oa Tho
North side, 4 long ftsd boz appeafr, to
gladden. the heart of the COW ponies, a
platform haa been built IN tho center ci
The corral fof wnthIbh bueelah. and tlI
thie, together with nice large room for
grain, harness fpom and Office. makes
thls one Of The bssi appglpled ooflals in
New Neklco.
| Last Tuesday, Albert Lindauef thought
| I, Advisable 70 exercise one ~ his horses,
40 Invited "Iiuk' fiolich 10 lake espin
around tho block" behind ono Of New
Mcxicoia lhoroughbrrdn. The gentle.
men, a antloned had just gollon comfort.
ably tefiled on che velvet cushions oi Al.
bort's luxurious carriage, when tie
spirited tuy playfully dolcrlbed IN up
curve With ~ rear hands, pueblng Albert
Quot the carriage head nIst, and be WA
Obliged 70 start for pulomsr, wearing
several yards ol court platter ~ place Of
his usual beautiful crop u hair. Link
with his customary rcnpIcauliy, took IN
the situation az glance and lmmedlnte'
~ vacated the premises, elnnding mol
upon the order Of his going, and came
out Of the melee with but few scratches.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of tho uulon Depo. lIo.
tel, 10 this city, says that be can nccomo.
date moro electricity than any man he
over saw This fact was brought 70 hls
knowledge by ecrles Of experiments
which Prof Max Meyer "a conducting
with bis medical battery. While this
battery lHao strong "a 70 double other
people up Ike a iaok.knlle, u has yefJ
little effect on Mr.. Hopkins, who hold
lthe handles screnely, almost without ih'
wlichIng oi o single MUSCLE. He says
that Of courso he ieelsthc current lls-
tie, but Instead o. stimulating and refrokh
Ing his nervous rystem, he feels some
what exhaunicd after each trial. TIL
remarkable feature Of this performance
is, thai Mr. Hopkins has been holdlnl
The wooden end, instead 81 the mclalli
end, OF the handles, i'rof. Meyer Gays
that Mr. llopkln'a Imagination has bee
stimulated and strengthened by III
atmospheric current until hc really think
II exhaupls him 70 hold the puIHelcs
wood.
Deming headlight., 1895-08-02

description Of MN DAsi..

The description Of William A. pavla'
or as ho u mofo generally known,
"nlll" Davis, wanted for tho murder OF
John Qulgley n hlexIco, - aa follows
Age. 1885, weight. 1876 height, feet 10
lnches, eyes, gfays hair, brown complex
Ion, Hight Alzo Of loct 81 ieelh' good
body marks one scar nbove right temple
10 hair; one scar above left ear about
four Inches above cart one scar On Right
arm below elbow. elza Of dlmei ono scar
On kuucklo ut lell hand. While no def
|nlle reward has yei heon arranged u y
understood that hNn csploFs win be pro-
sldea lof llheipI|y Datla uus hbemltd
fran the Territorial ponileniaIy 10 ls9a.
lof r|me comm||lcd Ia heinnl|I|u County
aua had pfhY|oul|y llrYod t|me lu Utah
lcl plenllI t9inm|llid 10 lhaI state