davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
mnaI..En COO. 60 California.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Mme. Helena
ModIeska departed from Chicago on y
santa flo train last evening, bouad for
hsr beautiful Tapch In southern Cali
tornia. Count BoEsnta, her husband
wns with her, anu little baud OF do
yuted friends wished her bon voyage
az the train lott tue depot
Mime. Mouieska WA glad TO have
tho as,uranoe Of her phy'ic.an tina! a
lew months soiluTn beneath the
bnImy skies Of the Golden state would
re.IoTe her 10 heSlih, That meant
much 10 the distinguished actress Tor
she mas not renowned the stage.
Rut IL was with feslinga OF regret
Wbeu she loft last night that chs
oonld not have remained over Until
sunday. % that day her gTanusnn
viii be baptized ami when the prlposi'
lion was maize to Nine, Cal7s and NJ
De re, IKE, the noted singers that lhey
should act ne sponsors nj the oaptltmNI
erfrmonles, they Immediately ao
ceptsd. Under these circumslances u
| N not hatd & understand why she de
n rtsd for Calltorh with mingled
| feelings OF Joy and regret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
rsI.nhnn. Aere.. the ocean.

CHICAGO, March GA special to
tho Timos.H Herald from New York
says:
&. ID. Vaughn, manager OF the
Western Uulou Telegraph station at
tho foot OF Fity.tlith street, says he
has about completed an invention, BY
tue use Of which It Will DO possible to
telephone across the ocean. He says
that with tho use OF his Invention he
has distinctly heard, over n wire, the
ticking Of q watch / 800 miles away.
"rhe reason tie impossible TO lele-
phone mole tnan u thousand miles by
the Bell mothoI," said Mt. Naughui
"ls because tue induction coil ana
| tfansmllters now In use Will not stand
| a greater electric power than six volle
coming from four cells. Alter years
OF experiment | have succeeded IL
peritcling au improved combination
| OF induction coil AMI transmitIpr that
| will permit tho use OF forty ana my
volts, ami about thirty 10 forty oells''
| MI. Vaughn said he would apply "a
the Western Union company soon ioi
petmissiOn ~ experiment over iheli
wires,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
ANOTHER SENSATION.
lie Body Of a Dead Man shipped From
Salt Lake, Said 10 Have been
sold In Chicago.

Another sensation from Chlc'go
fiz,hsd acres. tho wires 10 this city
this afternoon Ia tho form OF the fol-
lowing Associated Pres telegram.
at has been Atcerihined from the
books Of the Northweaisrn railway that
the box containing the corpse which
wss sold ~ unclaimed freight at tho
auction sale, wss shipped from Salt
Lake City. officials there have been
communicated with In the hope OF
Identifying the body"
This brief dispatch was preceded BY
q Longer one which appears IN another
part Of tho. NEWS. When Chief Pratt
was ~ ken to at 3 O'Clock this alter.
noon regarding the matter no declared
that no information oi tho character
intimatod had reached HE otioo bul
iiod that something might come IN
THIS evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

nj iu.li. Long before tue delegate
ssaeuuieI In the hall, they Nl.o' 'ihil
by cheering Tor the prominent mem
tsfs A. tuey entered. Tue hfhl gtahl
valley came when Chairman George
"A. Lyman, followed by the nla'o
.r.mmittef. mounted the platform.
l,Vman csileI the invention 10 order
- thse,ll was read. Bish0p Law
renee offered prayer and tlJgucuuy
referred 10 the Justice anu puti'y OF
life OF the late Governor Hftttuhlgt'
I,mau then addressed tue ueleBAte''
Committee on credentials anu yer
manent orEauizaliun was eppolhleu'
The Credentials committee t,l'f.ru
l,s5i dele. ates preeent OUT Oh We
CunErefsman Samuel W. MCCALL
WInchestUf, was chosen permanent
chairman. HIS introduction was thc
sigual VI great ovation. O.,
Chairman Mccall addressed hlhaell
r. net 10 tue business situation hu AZ
triuuted tue prevailing depression 10
the Dem cratic parry,
Reviewing the national hnnuce'
since 1901, be said tue Ropuulciu
! patty had gwen the country prosperity
| wbtch had been interrupted De Tue
mine .pIr VI protection had bucn threat
surd, The obvious remedy oil Tue pfte'
cut duanciaI conditions 10 10 call uacs
90 pgyef the party that showed chIa
| city TO manage the treasury.
liz conclude: Ill fellow hopno
ncaus. y.u want leader VINO VII
mage not only great candidate, bu
a gteat President, whose ndmlnistfS
ton viii sttengtnen toe party thr.ugt
the sigual bsnents IL will gouIef upl.
the county, then ask the Republican
of tue uatlun ~ Join hands Win yO'
TO nut at tnu htaI Of tneit c3iumn u
tne baltluof 1895 that man OF daunsio'
courage, uustaiuei honor, thnt gree
parliamentafau, who teat uoWn u
ob,tfuctlOn that paTalyzed the II lus
u ItupfcseutAtiNcs,tb that br0sd'mluuru
| enlightened Statesman, AhvIlA
B.acKett Reed OF Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
N.rrn,. al.na ur ror walIor.

CHICAGO March 27.-A special to the
TImcs.Herald from Wichita, Kane,
sayu In the oolored settlement near
Columbia, In the black Jack district OF
U klahUma the negroes arc greatly In
repsol yer the refusal OF the French
government 10 pay an indemnify 10
Waller. when they learned that
waller was still IN prison an lndigna-
Ton meeting was held ami reInllaIOry
measuTes decided upon. a Ffeneh
settler named Pierre Roulet, WHO had
moi denounced allegiance 10 tbs French
government. was taken iEom his claim
and Imprisoned In cave. Inc
! negroes declare they will not relesse
| thor prisoner or disclose hls where
abouts until France Rccede5 to
WAllet's demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Found Dead.

Coroner OfsnbRoh was summoned
to the Lincoln house at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon where colorsd wtman
named Spencer, and aged about 30
Year,, had been found dead a few
minutes before. According 10
the pIoprlelor's story the woman
who has been sick for come time
called Tor comb ana brush, which
was taken to her. A quarter OF an
hour Afterwards she was dead. The
coroner does not think II = case OF sui.
eide. Death was probably due To heart
failure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
nunINIIon PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS win the NeEus of AbJs.
siuin New GoInH Oa.


siuiR Now GoipE On.
NEw YuRS, March 27.--A special
20 tue Herald fTsm Rome says:
An aTmlstlce OF several months dur
alton has beeu proposed To tue nsRus.
General Elena is TO DO Intercepted nj
once by the minister Of war.
Marquis ID Rudini IL not dow noasl
Mt Saturdays vote. lie said In an In
teTviewi
al have a thoroughly sincere friend
ship Tor England. My words In the
chamber must be taken AT their face
value. They have no hidden mean
ing. Every Italian statesman, from
CAyour down, has regarded the BriI'
ish friendship and alliance No the hlgl :
est objects Of our policy. This does
not stand In the way OF my sincerely
deAiTiug good relations with France.
uAB to A byEsinia, | have not lost all
hope OF peace, but II may be many
months before the negotiations now IN
progrtss come 10 u tucvtHslul tetmil-
alton, As TO the situation IN Italy,
tue vote on Saturday has not decided
thinga one way or nnOIher' IL wHa
not conclusive vote"
The king Ia going 10 Naples where
no will v at the sick aud wounded who
| hnve returned from Abysslnla.
An intimate friend OF Slgnor Crispi
says that the MtIquis ID Rudinps Rs
arTtlon concerning tue alleged loss Of
Gen. BAratrTl,r's dispatches 'sR false
| mood. The originals VI these dis
patches are IN existence nj tho ministry
Of war, aud COples are now on flo a
ths ufiioes nj II me anu Masaowah
Tne Turkish embassy dsnies the new
NJ an ale gei demand by the sublim
porte, Tor Franco.Russian Intervention
| in Egypt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Jones vs.. MCQUEEN.

Justice Bartch delivered an opinion
today aud Chief Justice Zane and
Justice Miner concurrlng, in the case
OF NJ. J.. Jones vs. WIN. Mcolesn'
The defendant In this case Is sheriff OF
this county, under viii OF at
nohmont, levied upon, seized
and afterwards under exoou-
ton, sold certain property OF winch
the plaiutd claimed to be the o"het'
lie therefore brought suit 10 recover
POSSESSION OF the va'ue. The Jury
found tuat he was the owner Ani was
entitled 10 the possession and the
value OF the property, with accrued To-
terest TO TO So, 2b2.72 aud Judgment en-
tered according 10 the verdict the
Judgment 10 affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
DEATH OF JUDGE BARBEE.
.n,,l,L olrc.rona.n.e b Lhe NENL

Special Correspondence % the NEwh
VEKNoN, ro5els County, March %.
Last night, At 9 O'clock, Mr. Beet
drove down h,go from the Blue Bell
mining district, dislan. ten miles from
berrlnformiug Nv thata man had diCd
In camp and inquired for tue Justice OF
tue peace. He was absent on his ranch
about elk milos away. David shafp
lett on horseback to get the Justice,
owen Bennion. This morning We had
coffin made and drove up to camp.
We found Judge Barbee lying on his
bunk la his tent just as he died. MI
Matchant informed us that Judge Bar.
bre he'd been prospeeiing al dsy aud
! came 10 camp and co's-f fuppsr
| While Mfr. Marchant was looking u
see n the coffee was boiled he glanced
| round and found the Judge lying on
| the bed dying; no promptly called tht
other miners lust In time TO srb him
die. He apparently experienced 40
| pain and 10 supposed 10 have died Of
heaTt failure.
Judge Barbee ia we'll known IN
mining circles. He was slNty'iouI
years Of age, and as far as We know
had no relatives IN Utah. The BODY
was washed and new clothes put On
anu we drove down here where be
was buried. Justice Benniun tool
charge Of his papers. Mr.. MarchnuI
informed me that he and Batbeo dis
covered ,he miuos ~ Leeds, Washins
sUu county, aud Al ono time sold GU
for 800, 900 cash We were told today
that he did not have cent when h
died. He had uumber OF location
Ia the district aud some FAY they carr.
assays OF gold. JuuN q. SuARr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
AhnIl.nlns ,h, ooIsr Line.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Tho Hamilton
oluu uas ADDED this name Of n coloto
man 10 the list Of its membars' IL u
the FRET Of the leading meu's organi'
zatlOna In ChlcsgO 10 aboiirh the col3i
Hoe. This especial honor was oou'
ferrod upon AdUlbert H. Roberts, a
lawyer. The namo passed the test OF
posting, aud the directors were uuanl-
nous In his favor. There was no AMI
mostly over the admission tueh ai
came within an inch OF wfu, King the
womAn's club, when the same ques'
ton was being considered BY iIs COM
uilttee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

sYmewhat u a mystery, aud VIII sr
Gaze was the cut 'ct n special res Ilu'
tlou offered In the United States Sen
ate recently, is Ia the town isil In
uuines. Dggert says he was sitting in
the road when n column OF troops %.
rested him, aud be had never associ-
ated himself with the In utgents'
After mis- arrest, II was said he was a
we'll known iusurgeut chief called Eli
glesito.
Dygert came from Idaho here o. o
Prospecting tour, He makes no COM
plant Of uny bad treatment during his
months confinement In Guenis jail
but N anxious to be- released Hnu ~
h.mr. Consul Gouefal Williams VIII
lay n letter from him before Captaln
General Weyler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Mereantile Company.

The Kruger a Delmor company
fled articles OF incorporation with the
county clerk today with a capital stock
OF 81 900. The incorporates ATE q. IL,
Kruger, q. II. Drlmer, l., Il. htne'
yer, Mrs. IL. A. Kruger anu }. w.
T6e company owns stoeh Of gen.
oraI mernhanuise at No. lBD west First
south street, where they viii engage
In buEineRH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Personal Paragraphs.

II. bradshaw OF Omaha, is at the
Templelon.
s. siobonhauor, we'll known COM
mercia man of san Francisco, Is stop
ping at tho Walker,
w. T. Burt and wife Of Wheeling,
West Vagina, are guests at the Tenn
ploton,
A. w. Pullen and l., kander and Mr.
and Mrs. DOusman Of Milwaukee, Wis,
are among the late arrivals At the knutA'
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

BAN FRANCIsuO, March 27.-RobeTt
Nj. BOYD, sailor about 80 Year, u
npe, was arrested Mt half PAST two
O'CLOCK this morning charged with
battery. A few minutes aferward he
was identified by Rosie Martin ms
man VINO attempted TO choke her about
a:lb O'Clock. From the descriptions
furnished the police by many Of tue
stTanglef's offended vloIims, tne police
do mol believe Boyd 10 be the murderer
OF Nav McDermott or Bertha Paradise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
No New Trial for COughlln.

The petition from T. d. Johnson aud
A. b. Hayes, attorneys for Patrick
Coughlin, the youthful outlaw and
murderer, for new trial, upon tho
gfounds that certain errors had been
made, was dsuied In tho Supreme
cautt today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Mrs. MhYer,s funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mile Whyer
who died In San francisco, March "a,
will DO held from her mother'a rest
dence, Mrs. John Smell, b78 south FitsI
West, on Sunday, March 20, at IL
O'Clock, Friends are inylted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Horace Durrant Improving.

The father OF Horace DurrAnL the
seventesn . eAT-old boy who was scci'
Isutally shot ucdsr the right eye on
SUNDAY, the sth inst, said Today that
the young man IL rapidly improving.
strong hopes are entertained that the
injured eys will be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
students Nm Nod liet the BODY.

The body OF Miss Anna A. Miller
who committed suicide In the Frl,soh
building. on Wednesday night will
not, says Coroner Oasnbaeh, DO given
TO medical students, IN accordance
with tho dCceasod's strange fequeet'
The remains, ne says, will be properly
luVtNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
nIsrnusIINa ENGLAND.
IIow EaIisbury's Poiicy ~ Regarded
nj ~. Petersburg.

INV YoRK, March 27.-A sreclal
10 the HorIu from st. Petersburg
sayti -,-.....t.,. o.,
be- looked upon mere as & direo, attack
upon the Franco. Rus ian alliance
Some anxiety IL being caused by ihe
conviction, now gaining ground, lhhl
English diplomacy has proved more
than match for France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

CHICAGO, March 27.-Frank swe .
MY, TOT many years grand master 81
ths switsnmeu's National Union, ID
utad Of cJnsumption'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
ron TnOnAs REED,

Ito would wake Great President.
says samuel noCaiL
ROsrOS, March 27.-rhe Republican
state convention was called 10 order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
AnrnIcAN Annn.TED IN oUnA.
A PsAssiuI citizen hustled 10 jail bS
the Apaniards.

NEw YoRIl, March ETA special TO
the Herald from Havana haS'i a,
Walter DygerL an American -
years old, whose whereabouts llnoe hls
arrest In CupA month ago nave povh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
The HOUSE AT WORK
Ora,Ory Dispensed With and S,Hd
Business T.kts lis Place.
REFORM SCHOOL BILL Is PASSED.
State aud County salaries Bill Ir-
Another Dose Of County Govern
msnt-Meat Bill Approved.

The House opened It's cighiy-hrs'
dayatlO o'clock this morning, aud
during the forenoon sitting tho bill TO
remove III, R,igrn school 10 other
buildings g. OsIon aaI to change tie
name to the '5Ialo Indu'lriai 5'hooP'
WAS passed; but MI Taylor who is not
raiisnsl with the measure as It Is al
present. gave notice Of a reconslderA'
ton motion.
The county government bill came
In for share Of attention and Il grad
ually coming TO a suitable condition i1i
nual action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27

Continued on page woJ
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23
TO PRESERVE TIE HAIR.

\ VOID tight-fitting hats and col
~ lars, also close-fitting caps. I'M
less these be of some porous ma
terial. The two former prevent Il due
supply of blood to the parts, hence the
hair papillae are put, as it were, on
short commons all the time the hats and
collars are worn. The caps engender
calOric, which sets up irritation, and
ultimately that most stubborn form of
dandruff, namely, pityriasis Il. e., bran
ny scales). Note that all the headgear
which is not porous should be ventilat-
ed at the top and sides to allow a free
current Of air. Never sit or stand
with the top Of the head near a gas
light or lamp light. The heat thrown
out is apt to ~paralyze the scalp tissues
Ind dries up the hair itself. Don't wash
the head Oftener than once a fortnight,
when first rub in the yolk Of an egg,
and thoroughly rinse out with warn
water, into which has been thrown a
pinch Of bOraX. Dry carefully and ap-
ply a little pure olive oil. Beware Of
the common practice Of dipping the
comb in water when arranging the
hair. 1t promotes decomposition and
rancidity Of the natural oil, and so
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23
school Land IoaScs

A1"'u COMMISSIONS Lock tnrt is send
~ ou' advertisements tor leases and sales
Vi School lanis. which sales will lie made
aohe timc IN March. An unyold lands.
wien are not held OF time leases. Viii be-
nn.eaaeu III 'he counties Of Brooklngs, Ham
Hon. uo'' Grant deuel., toling;on, Roberts.
i,'iSoi', Met ook, Turner, Hutchinson
Don liomme. Moody, Minnel,aha. Lin.
co'h' Union, Yankton, Lake and FAB
river. The school lands which are offered
. SAFE are The choice lands of the state,
ana nave always brought a price above
,ie minimum OF SO per acre, and il is not
liNeil .he lands sold this year will be an
exception 10 the rule, as they lie in the
,""Ht i,opoia'ed portion of the state. The
|""hmiNslone states that in case non-resi-
oehlS desire to BID on the lands. that on
application TO his Office in Pierre they will
.c furnished with particulars, and the
u"'es Oh sales IN different counties.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23
A Canine Tramp.

There was some talk of sending
Owney to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
with all his medals, and | am sure that,
on his merits, he would have taken first
prize.
AT a San Francisco kennel exhibi
ton, Owney received a very handsome
silver medal as the Greatest Dog TRAY
eler in the World"
But the little dog is more than a mere
curiosity. He is a faithful friend and
companion. 1t is said that several times
a sleepy and WORKOUT postal clerk, who
had fallen asleep, forgetful of the sta
tons, has been wakened by Owney's
barking, and has thus been reminded tc
throw off the mail bag.
Owney has never been held up by
train robbers, but he has been in more
than one wreck. Except for the loss
Of the sight of II eye, however, the
dog is still in good trim.
You have heard of his wanderings-
now you shall hear of his home coming.
When he reaches the Albany post
office he walks in with wagging tail
and beaming with Joy to be at home
again. Going up to The good friend whC
looks after him, Owney rubs against
him and ticks his hands. Thus he bids
all the clerks good morning, wags hii
tail for a "how-d'ye-do?" and, returning
to the spot he left months ago, Owney
lies down and sleeps for hours. Blu
after this first greeting there is no fa
miliarity.
While in Albany Owney goes to
certain restaurant neal the postofic
&d then carefully selects, from tn;
food offered, just the bones he prefers
He arrives there every day at the sam,
hour. If the restaurant fails to SUP
ply the food that Owney is seeking, h..
goes to a hotel across the street, wher,
he is sure to find a meal.-St Nicholas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23

leads to "rotting." If the hair be nat
urally dry, apply a little olive oil oc-
c~asionally. If naturally oily, occasion
ally wash away the excess of sebaceous
secretion by Of a lather or tepid
water and soap bark (%quitlaya sapona-
rial. Salt water is most Injurious to
the hair, for which reason when sea
bathing wear an oil cap. Always treat
the scalp as if you loved it. Take to
heart DR.. GOdfrey's dictum that "Ev-
cry touch affecting so delicate a texture
as the scalp should be soft and sooth-
Ing, every application bland and mild"
Don't use stiff bristled or wire brushes,
and in all cases brush gently. Also,
always brush out the hair before at
tempting to comb it, and use the comb
as little as possible.
Have the ends of the hair clipped once
q month, if only to prevent them from
splitting. But don't close-crop.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23
SWIM JERSEY MAIDS.
The Old PriZc-Packagc SChcuic Again
Successful in Rural REGIONS.

T!ic Old Pr~izc-Packaac Scheme Again
Successful in Rural REGIONS.
The mistress luncheon was delayed
and the maids money was lost, says
the New Nork Times.
This unfortunate combination was
due to thc desire of W. too-Confiding
J~erscyitcs 10 come into wealth by other
than the slow process of daily toll.
IL Il small town in the northern part
of New Jersey, about 10 o'clock II
morning. the servants in the family of
a New York business man were inter-
eSted by the arrival at the front gate
of their masters house OF two smartly
dressed men in Il carriage.
While one of the strangers looked
after the horse the other quickly inter
eSted the two maids with his stock oil
paper, envelopes, pens, etc.
The special inducement offered pur-
chaSers was that in certain envelopes
were bills varying in size from 81 to
$40, and the whole outtit-paper, en-
velopes and possibly $10-could be OBJ
tanned for So. To convince the maids
of the truth Of his statements the man
drew out of his packages a couple OF
envelopes and from them took the
money, as described.
The bills were, to all appearances, re
placed in the envelope, and the two
maids decided to try their luck. That
they could raise only Sc between them
was a matter Of small moment to the
courteous salesman. They should have
the two packages and he would pay
the balance himself, he declared gal
lantly. There was only one condition
to be made. He must give himself the
pleasure Of being present to see hat
the money was in the envelopes as
agreed, and would not the young wOm-
ell wait until 4 o'clock before opening
them? Pressing business made his i'm
mediate departure necessary, but he
would return at the time named.
Who could refuse the request of such
a pleasant-spOken young man? Two
Jersey maids certainly could not, and
they were 81 much pleased with them
selves and their purchases hat they
quite forgot when the luncheon hour
arrived.
The mistress Of the establishment
had not, however, and explanations
were In order. The prize envelopes
were speedily opened, and-now there
are two sadder, wiser maids in Jersey.
A small messenger sent post haste to
the constable overlook other messen-
gers going in the same direction and for
u similar purpose.
The nav strangers had not r~eturne,.
at last accounts. There are warm
hearts and simple minds in Jersey. but
1t will be some time before writing
paper statesmen will be cordially receiv-
ed in the northern part of the State.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-01-23
A Thrifty Woman.

Mrs. Linus Pond, of Dedham. Me-,
has carried on her farm alone since the
death Of her husband, two years ago.
She uses a Hereford bull to do the plow-
ing and hauling, and works him har-
messed to a art like a horse. When
she goes to market the bull is hitched
to the wagon, and she jumps in and
rides away, guiding him by ropes rum
ming to a ring in the nose. At a late
fair held in Dedham she took the first
prize for unhitching and hitching up
again in the shortest time.