davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15
NOTES OK THE CAMPAIGN.


In combating Mr.. Beyan's statement that
| railroad rates have not been reduced to
keep pace with falling prices the s..
| Paul Pioneer Press quotes the Financial
| Chronicle in reply and contends that the
percentage of decrease In rates IS greater
| Than the percentage of decrease in prices.
| This prcpos ton can not be sustained for
| ihat matter, for while railroad rates have
| not been actually cut in two prices for
| farm products have been. within the past
I fifteen or twenty years. or since ,he de-
i'icse'iEAi!en Ut silver. but the main ques-
4 ion for he farmer o consider IS Ms pres
eni ability under present prices to pay
! the present rates compared with his ability
| to pay former rates under former pr.ces
fo- his products. Suppose the railroad
| rate has been reduced from. s250 to $50
I per ton When wheai- was IS In iS73 g 81
iTer 10 hel he farmer could pay he ftelgh
per ton with less than two bushels Per ton.
Now. or Until the recent squirt, the freight
| took W three bushels. The railroad repre-
sen's wha.- can be purchased 10y the APP
! prec.ated dollar. but the whea, represents
the same amount OF labor by the farmer
[ that 80 represented twenty years ago The
/ s. - wh.ch the farmer now PAYS VIII pur-
.
1 = would twenty years ago hut the
farmer iabor viii pfoiuce no more wheat
Herc then is where the farmer. or the
/ producer is at a DISADVANTAGES Here 10
! where The tccrcase in the price Of HIS
products falls heavier upon h N than The
/ decroase the rares falls upon the rail-
roads Here is the point that bears ou,
! Mr. Bryan's suggestion. that "rs;lroai
] he
with falling prices" While the eia cent
+ col.l.7 keeps up the freight end Of he
string. the labor necessary to produce The
t.rmer's crop remains The same and DO
/ ha5 20 give more Of It m wheat and corn
10 pay his way and obtain d $ other .up-
pics. Aad his labor in the ie!l Is his only
capital or resource.
BRAN mot with "fros," in Iowa. The
II, r-r a. numbers ana b : specches aii nor
/ exec much cnthus sn.--Cllyoston Tr-
Where aii you pick up your .nforra.
ton certainly not in the Associated
Press reports.
The Chicago Records pol OK be- m idle
1 Western - ties, conducted by a committee.
4 com po@~i ot a representative of caer OF
/ gIeSs TX ,rr} sar sf7c;orily Thus Ear ne
/ n Io-.ty f3r Mckinley IN tho roll OF Ca..
- i.e'nl.nt' ueail . prr cen
IS tn, The E-ves, vo., 10 i,., r',ri,.ft
20 r We rufnGlativc force to q when K So n
70 ~" mo- Eood. me ballot VIII closr
bsre " ''. Pc
Tho f,,. ,s ,i.,,7,. chou, So. .,,,
Pos. Tho. .ler,o,ra,i, ,.ot.-. ,sr..-..,,,. .,,.
laho, voters. have abstai-el from vo.lne
on ~" alrice of Governor Alt-al5 ami
other ieito-s rcc,ur,. 49,. .,,...,...,., -,
whole ,htrc If holm, ,ri.t
=.
Watson Of Georgia Acsorlu e 10 III
1,e". = owing The Post . doing miss'on-
Mia of o..er..to-s I, e nm w.
tonic G.igr-
Tho Pos nnl- a more p-of he aoli for
ia labors Il Texas.
The Galveston News charges C,ve~rr-
('Dita-s,.r, ,,f,h t,;-.. mot
" '''- '''''.i "' a'47' I'D
'"i' pairing ms airl nis' ration With tNof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

T American society for municipal i'm
provA~ nts is In annual National session
az Chicago. Now that's the kind OF Ma
,ionai convention Houston ought to try
and get
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

raarcs's letter by =Ae New York World. he
ma.; feel more like an cx-sfnb- 3 ss-sdc-
than he ,si3 before
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15
HOUSTON DAILY POST

HOUSTON Trntinl lompanv.
4. 4. WATSON, n. NJ. JOHNSTON,
President. Vice President.
G. j. PALMER, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

An invitation has been sen: from rerub-
licsn State headquarters for Generai Har-
rison 10 visit Texas and it is 10 be hoped
he will accept 81. Their IS no section Of
the country where Mr.. Harrssoa's speech
IS would h. er.oye5 s,e.-e or .ouawed lccs
fhar, Il. Tnnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

HSS"h-"esS'g ROSY, W. Sols. per "seF.
& Entered A. the Postofhcc at Houston, Texas,
Y as Second Class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION BY Mnil-Daily and sunday Post, o1e
year. $500. six months. 800; three months
S2.v0. one month, Ell 90
H.uncAy Post one year $3.50.
-Sins Weskiy i'OSt, siond " aud Thpr.dAssi one
year. 81 90; sig months, zoe; three months PIE
eastern business once "a Tribune Bulldog. New
X YORK. Tue =. c. Becswiih special Agency
fWestern Business once t5n The RogkerT, Chi
3 csGo, hs :. G., Beokwith special Agency.
y. :. H. Holland. Travelling Auditor
me Posts Travelling Agcnts-Colonei W ID. Carey
SencraI Travelling Agent: VIII I. Linn, j. NJ.
benish, C. ii. Daniels and .. q. Cares.
Special SIAN Commissioners.
Nd AT ATST1E-L. A. Petit, office in ths
Estate Capitol Building.
AT DALLAs-w. II. O'LeaIy. office ~
Main street, Murphy x Boi4rz Guiding
Y. AT GALNES1O on. II. SullivIE. office
IN the Evening Tribune Building.
JELEFhONL NUnBkK>.
Editorial, 81 Business iss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15
EM DAILY POST SUNDAY POST.


.5smi-Wesk, Post, ~ Gals. per Week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

Since Nv Andrew D. White has d,scov-
cred he h.undeS n rush. into print with
an open letter 70 Governor Culberson.
based upon the garbled report OF Dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-15

The popul.s, managers are running the
machine as II they never expected the
popuiist masses TO come together again
in convention, ard possibly they don't
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
QUEEN OF HEARTS.

OG-N ~ ''-T'''S' t,,f- y
From dainty feet to parted hair
My lady is a sunbeam snare,
And all the flowers look at her
And think she is fairer flower,
Such laughing beauty is her dover,
Such love dreams in her brown eyes stir
In midair poised to hear her sing,
The slIylark hovers quivering,
And all the leaves that shift and sigh
Seem whispering of her loveliness,
While softest winds her curls caress
And kiss her mouth as oft as I.
All men and women as we meet
Are glad and swift to serve my sweet,
And others crushed in crowded marts,
Sunk low in sin and misery,
Her lily hands lift tenderly-
And those, too, call her "Queen OF
Vanity.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
He Also Served Himself.

One winters day the late lamented
king of tramps, Harry Villier, met
woman in the streets of Bangor, loaded
with valise and evidently in q very
miserable frame of mind. She looked
so woebegone that he doffed his hat and
accosted her in his usual courtly fash
ion. She told story of hunger, loss Of
position through sickness and Of evic-
tion from her own poor room because
she could not pay the rent. All that ex-
cited Harry's ready sympathy. "If l
were rich, my dear madam" said he,
"I would assist you in the rich man s
fashion-perhaps give you dollar, per-
haps pass by on the other side. But I'm
a tramp, and I'll have to help you in
tramp fashion.
He begged warm corner for her In
an engine room, hunted up some food
at neighboring back doors, and when the
poor woman was warmed and fed he
shouldered her valise and told her to
follow him. She did so. He marched
straight into the country for half doz-
en- miles, then approached a farmhouse
where he was known and solicited en-
ployment for the woman, giving her a
glowing recommendation. She was
hired and for many years was a hard
working and trusted member of the
household. "And didn't get glorious
feeds when l sauntered along that way =
said Harry, "My friends, the Astors
used to envy me when told 'em about
it. "-Lewiston Journal
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
A VALuABLE DIME.
Ten Cent Pieces Coined In San Francisco
In 1904 Are Worth S5 Each.

ren Cent Pieces Coined In San Francisco
In 1904 Are Worth S5 Each.
Whoever has a dime of 1894 coined
by the San Francisco mint has a coin
for which So has already been offered,
and when all the facts are known re-
garding its scarcity it is not unlikely
that it will command a much higher
premium.
Inquiry at the mint elected the in
formation that during the fiscal year of
1894 only "a dimes were coined at the
San Francisco mint. How this came
about was told by Chief Clerk Robert
Barnett.
"All undercurrent subsidiary coins
viz, those containing other than the de-
sign now being used-when received at
the subtreasury are not again allowed
to 60 into circulation, but are sent to
the mint to be recoined with the cur
rent design. In the course Of the year
1894 we received a large sum in these
coins, but having an ample stock of
dimes on hand it was not intended to
coin any of that denomination in 1894.
However, when nearly all of this sub
sidiary coin bullion had been utilized,
we found ON our hands a quantity that
would coin to advantage only into
dimes, and into dimes it was coined,
making just "a of them.
"My attention was first drawn to the
matter particularly by the receipt of a
letter from a collector somewhere east
requesting a set of the coins Of 1894.
In filling this order 1 found there were
no dimes of that date ON hand. Subse
quently I received quite a number o.
similar letters and in each case was o.
course unable to furnish them.
"Plenty of dimes were coined tina
year at Philadelphia and New Orleans
mints, but there are many collector
who accumulate the coinage of eacl
mint, as each has it's Distinguishing
mark. Those coined here bear a letter
under the eagle. New Orleans uses tn
letter o and Carson City the letter @
while Philadelphia coins are identified
by the absence of the letter.
"We receive each year about 80 re
quests from coin collectors for coins
mostly for those of silver. San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

j. E. HENDRICKsoN. NJ. P. HUTTON
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
BAGS FURNISHED AND GRAIN CARRIED AT
LOW Est RATES
Wilmington Z Baltimore Eai':3:
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1885, trains will leave
as follows.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
A GREAT WOLF DOG.
Some Fine Points Which Developed When
He Was Put to the Test.

Some Fine Points Which Developed When
He Was Put to the Test.
A reporter was talking to an old hunt
er who had lived many years in the
west and other regions where hunting
was part of a mans daily living, and
the conversation turned on dogs after
it had run to considerable length in 9th
er directions.
"Iremember, " said the old man, with
little, low, soft, reminiscent snicker,
"of wolf dog that my boy Jim got off
of a feller that you might call tramp
these times. Jim had an idea he knowed
everything about dogs that was to be
knOwed, and when this tramp feller
come along with a wiry, mean lookin
dog and wanted to trade him fer a pint
of whisky Jim lowed he was aspOwer-
full wolf dog, and the tramp feller said
thar wasn't better one in the country,
fer he was bred fer wolves pertikler, so
Jim ups and swaps pint Of liquor fer
the dog, and the tramp feller gifts along
his Journey, and Jim goes to slickin the
dog and gittin him ready fer wolf that
he knowed was chasin his hogs up i'll
the mountain.
Zone mornin bright and early Jim set
out with the dog to give the wolf run,
and about two hours afterward, the
dog had the wolf goin lickety split. The
wolf tuck round the pint of the hill
with the dog after him, and Jim lowed
he could cut across the top and git in
ahead of 'em in good time to see the
dog chaw up the wolf, fer he prided
himself oil that dog and had been tellin
the whole neighborhoOd what fine dog
he had picked up.
Course Jim knowed dogs, and he
knowed that dog Of his'n would chaw
the wolf up in no time, and he went
over the hill chucklin. When he got to
where he thought tie dog and wolf
ought to pass, there wasn't a sign, and
Jim sot down to wait. 1t wasn't long
till a feller come along, and Jim hailed
| him.
Say says Jim, 'jou see anything
of dog chasin a wolf anywheres the
way you Gomez
Sorter yaller brindle dog?' says the
feller.
Same, says Jim. nightly tickled.
Had he kotch up with him?'
"'Kotch up with him?' says the fell
Ter. Well, 1 sh ID say he had. He was
200 yards ahead, and the wolf was run
min the tail often him. Wuz it your
dog?' says the feller, but Jim's heart
was broke, and none of us didn't care
to say dog to Jim fer better'n six
months. ''-Washfngton Star.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

Try a can of Hopkins Steamed Honl-
my (Hulled Corn.) It is delicious.
Full quart, 10 cents.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
"aEXPREss TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York, week days, % 0S. = so, IS 30 90 40
40 50 m sl2 2l 81 So F3 Co. - 81, y 81 al p. m.
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
week days, % 08, 55 a. v 30. 40. IS 3O 70 10,
@9 40 80 S5 II TO- a. m, +l2 2l, u 49, q 3d. - 90
IS o. D. o. q 32, 6 3d. q b, 20 10, al p,
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Marke: Sts, week
days E' II 80, 2S 30 2l0 IS, a. m q 81. ell p.
Atlantic City, weekdays, - SO,a m; "l2 2l pm
Cape May. week days, 40 a M; al SO. p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 81 %. 7O1, IS 4s.
2ll O5 "l2 So e o. O5, - 03 q 25, "6 l3 IS 20
Baltimore and way stations, O2 a. NJ and %
D. m daily
O3, *5 %, 7 35, y 20, @8 5S p M, week days
Piltsburg, week days q 49, a. m; 70 - p. m.
Sundays, IS rs a. m, 20 % p. m.
Chicago 2S IS a. m; s5 25 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, zl2 So, p m, and Is 5S
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, 96 10
m, weekdays; s5.25 p. m. Sundays Through
sleepers Washington TO Memphis and New Or
leans.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, % 10 pm.
For Philadelphia week days, 20, a. IN: 2i2 20,
2 05 % 90, q IS. 9 45, p. m.
For Pitisburg and Chicago, daily, Is 10 pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 80, a m; 3, IS l5p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS,
Week days, % 40, 6, Is, % 10, 30 40 81 II 80
tl2 90 al 10, Il 36. 2 % 3O 35, "a IS, Il 49
IS l5 IS Al g. 30. y a., g 23 10 l0and II So p.
m.
Leave Twelfth & Market SITS, % 20, q 55, 80 1s
Am. "a q, p. m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. C. o. SCULL Gen' Pass. Agent
R. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
schedule in effect Dec l, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
4 an~rnnnGG nUaTN
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
MUNYON
Has No Use For Deadly Drugs.


Gently Acting Remedies Make Positive
Cures Where Dangerous Dosing Fails'
Mr.. David j. Buckley, 242 East Forty
fifth street, New York city, says: have
suffered agonies with inhammatOry rheuma-
tism of the wrists, hands and feet. The
soreness and swelling were so great L Was
almost helpless. Thanks to Munyon's great
discovery am now free from this dreadful
disease. A few small bottles of Munyon's 8
Rheumatism Cure banished every trace OF
pain, swelling and soreness"
FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM.
The usual treatment for rheumatism con-
sists of poisonous doses of potash, salicylc
acid, colchicum and morphine, which de-
stroy the stomach, irritate the kidneys,
PROSTATE the nervous system and ruin the
health. Prof. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless and
stOng tonic in building up the weak and
debilitated. 1t cures acute or muscular
rheumatism in from one to five days. Sharp
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by a few doses. A prompt, COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness, sti1
back and all pains in hips and lOins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbagO, OF
pain in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company
puts up a separate specific for each disease,
At all druggists, % cents each.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 150t
Arch street, Philadelphia, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
A Redeeming Feature.

Any dwelling is bounded ON the
north by a gas works, on the south by
an india rubber works, on the west by
a vinegar manufactory and on the east
by glue boiling establishment.
B.-A nice neighborhood, 1 must say.
Agate so; hut it has one adyan.
tage. can always tell which way the
wind blows without looking at the
weathercOck. -Humoristische Blatter.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

Z Daily. Daily except Sunday
"a stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
"f' Stops only on notice to conductor OF agent
or on signal:
"h" Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
or points north.
~ Stops 20 leave passengers from Middletowu
and points south.
- stops to let Off passengers from points south
of Harrington.
Neig Castle Accommodation Trains HS-Leave viii
mingtOn 1910 a. m and 95l D m. daily ami
S. lS. II. Is m, $50 4.30, Is. and 80 p. IN.
weekdays. Leave New castle 30 a and
1919 p m daily, S.3l, 945, ll07 a. IN, lis, 5S6.
6.44 and 7.22 p. m. week day.
R&-ExpreSs trains leaving Harrington SO5
m, and arriving at ga p. m, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore ria Por'
Laris and NeNark
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01

Leave Harrington for Franklin City. and way
| stations, milford, Georgetown. Berlin. Lewes &cl
| 10 81 a. m and CPS p. m. week days Returning.
| train leaves franklin City, So, and m,
week days ,li5 p. m Tuesdays, Thursdays sud
Saturdays
Leave franklin City for, ChincOtcague (via
| steamer Las p. m. weekdays. Returning lesV1
| Chincoteague ~ a. m week days,
| Leave Harrington for Georgetown and LewW
| at TO- 81 q. m 6.2S p. IN. weekdays Returning
/ leave Lewes & 70 a m, $40 p. n weekdays.
! Leave Harrington for BeriC, 10. : m. week
| day and IS p. m, Tuesdays Thursdays and
/ Saturdays only Returning, leave Berlin 65e
a. m and 2.4S p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
| SATURDAYS only.
Leave Townsend for Centrevile at 9.2} a. m.
and $50 p. m : leave Centreville ISL a. N. ana
| $50 D. IN.
Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9SS a m. and 545
| p m; leave Oxford 655 a. H. and 40 p. m.
Leave Seaiord for Cambridge at Ills a. m.
week days, and on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays 4.Oo p. m; returning, leave Cambridge
at go a. m, weekdays, and 2.47 d. m Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays,
Train leaves Clayton for ChestertOwn 20 IS a m
returning leaves CheStertown. so am
CoNNECTI0Ns.-AtPo Porter. with Newark 4 Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne So kentRailroad. AtClayton with Delaware
&Chesapeake c Railroad and BALTIMORE 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. Al Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd with
cambridge 4 Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WiCemico B
Poeomoke.an Peninsula Railroads.
sDaily except Sunday.
S. NJ. PROVOST. General Manager
>. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
pEIR(E S(HooL......

"a representative American
r Business School for both
sexes.
sEeo.e. rslae Ase FeuarH moons
OF RECORD BUILDING. :.
s17-ets cHEsTNUT srRTET
PHILAoELPHIA----A.
THOMAS MAY PIERCE. A. NJ, Ph. D,
Founder and Principal,
A Commercial School Of high grade, which
couples good English education with system
attic business training.
0fST WEARS
NJ under the same Principal.
A complete all-around equipment for business
life, including the English branches, with Book
keeping, Shorthand, Correspondence, Mercantile
Customs and Forms, Commercial Law and Geog-
raphy, Banking, Finance, Economics and Civics.
Entrance examinations held daily throughout
the year Enrolment blanks on application.
Day Sessions 'os-'96 begin Monday, September
= 1875. Night Sessions, September I6. 1895.
school literature, including addresses Of Ex-
Speaker Reed and Max o Rel on last Graduation
Day, free.
Graduates are Successfully
S%S-SAssisted TO Positions
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
,SmzYnnn, DeI.,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. LIST, 1896
Smyrna times., 1896-01-01
SHERIFFlS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of VenditiOni Expouas
to me directed will be exposed to Public Sale
in front Of The County Building, in the town of
Dover, East Dover Hundred Kent County and
State of Delaware, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

We havo heard of tame ilels and per.
forming midgcs, luf the following nu.
thontic story ~ O. tame butterfly, told
by French lady. has novel elements
ia iti
found in my garden magnificent
butterfly. quito numb with cold Tax
ing 30 into tho house and putting it in
60 % box for two hours revived tho little
thing Then / dipped IT, nntcnnr in o.
solution Of strip aud sugar, aud con.
tiuuDd this treatment for thruo days on
tho fourth day tho creature nuttotcd on
90 my hand and sucked tho liquor u BE
own accord, and after this DO became pr
f,c'ly tame. / put flowers into ms
room, and 10 fCd Uu them, and was per
iogt,y happy When % sat on tho table.
/ could pass my finger down H. back
without tho flgh'r.t fear the huttCrn,
might take 90 wing. In fact, u arrhod
its back a- d00sA eat when 10 IL pleased.
After three weeks ~ perfect tamonce
is cllIr faded, iis wings shriyolod up.
and be died.
What noyt. one wou1crs7 a huttcrhy
nfghiug its back whom strokod by hn.
man hand is surely phenomenon that
sooms to giyo promise Of oil kinds u
possibilities. Scientists and variety or.
fists take note -wcstminstcr Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
PARLEY'8 REsrRvOm work.


A Now York woman who has boon
visiting In Germany, at tho castle home
Of cuuutrywoman who married
German nnbluman. contributes tho FOL.
lowing TO the always discussed question
OF servant tipping
"Whcn my visit came 20 an oud, 1
was IN such % dilgmma as 20 what was
the proper thing TO do IN tho way u
feeling the servants that, after some de-
liberation, went to my hostess for ra.
lief You hayo such u rutinue ~ Fary-
ants, said 20 her, that / simply can
not fec thom ALL 1 want you o. toll me
which ones win expect u remembrance,
and what amount 10 ought Co bo'
Whoreupgn she told mo tina, tho question
had come mp 30 often M this very way,
from some Of her American guests, that
fho hnd nc last hit upon plan which
her husband agreed was good one, and
which had hOau iu operation for long
time in thor household 90 thH entire
satisfaction Of all concerned, including
the servants. Sha showed me % locked
box IN % dark nook IN the hall, aud into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
A Marrying Woman.

The clevetest martiage.sw indlcr Of
modern mes was perhaps Miss Eve
Ign Loal, u toslly distinguished. looE.
iug woman. she has been married and
given In marriage at least twenty
times Ia the last three years, while she
has been ailiancod NJ many times more
during the same period, and In every
case has succeeded IA Ubtsining hand.
some presents Of jswelfy, which she
has Immediately ID Tor what they
would fetch. Her ysiem wHs to write
10 some rich bachelor merchant In tho
provinces, Offering TO INTRODUCES him to
the widow OF an Epglish noblomau
with view TO mAtrlmony, Strange
NJ II may seem, many VI tho provincial
merchants took the bait, went to
Paris, were introduced 10 tho "Wid0W
" the English nIblsm n" allowed to
cscorl h,r a. the theatre, make her pres
ents Of ilowcra tue frst day, RlIvss the
SECOND, while on TIE thru, n tue aT.
uUut wOuld.be huibaud hsd not sug.
ges,ei n, thr would quietly choose re-
stdIing ring with hands ms keeper,
accompanied by diamond necklace,
brooch anu eAt.rlngs, ell Oi these ~
constitute her wedding present. Then
sht WOulu ulthpleht Win htf Jewels
change hsr clothes anu name Aul sIatt
tue same game with au0tnet victim
the following day, she would s1mt-
tluies have two proposals. OF marriage
On hand At the same time; she Away.
calculated upon the ffalliy Of human
nature aud tue great dislike the vie.
TINS would have 20 being publicly *.
posed to rlJiouls for having NJ SIMPLY
uren taken IN with the promises Of the
ihlr Euglsh.woman. Now she II b..
ing boarded Rnd clOthei Al the expense
81 the French state, vhion, upon thu
recommendations Of an au,tsre msgis.
trate, has engaged 10 take entire charge
4 her Tor the next eighteen month";
April Lippluootvs.