davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
Indian Territory Mission.
hr. ions, Kau,as,
M,rcn IAN, Isl

M4TCh ian, ISL.
10 the Editors
Ia ttadlug the msny interesting
articles IN your welcome paper under
the hssdiug u MssiO1Sries Ar sd,
We feel auKilu' a. contribute, ani
perhaps q lev lings rom the old SUM
n wtr state, now the hcSgquigioa Of
the Indian T,ultnry Mbs,u, may be
intsrs Ing to lhr Elders ahrcs'.
IbeL. r.. niis,ior IL now oumIo'en
Of Indian aud O,lahnma trrutIrUs
guu tue states NJ IL lusus sui Atbautaa.
Twenty eight T. uvts nfr about 'quHll
JistfibutrI through tursU TOUR ugIdl
tur tunnels having aluo't duuhltu
siuce q year ago AMI more str 'oh'
SANITY entering tie Held lhlt W.
consider good showing ~ ~"
hrO II Waa Uni OstIble Tor Mormon
missionary 20 gets hearing IN Alh'h'
me. Our lbhnts hfr not IN NhlNi OF
while ouuvrtr 81 are lev dufln& .hiH
SEASON VI tue year, uut ltirud- hr' las
inctsa.ln1 rpegialiS Ia thi- the ta.n
~ kausap, where Ouly lew years ~
A. was absolutely lmpo'slO o 10 x o.
hearing, owing 10 ihv u esrI'on isc'
ton, a. will &c rtm, mtet'd lhhl WIN
Hlrkrttnu vas ono VINO 'ulloWtN
srd,ey Rigd u, vt ihcti,oo' Tho *
ouus ui ~ HHi u u M museum, Nu
settled IN KausHsl irciliur no pelwv
against TIC "Br gIumlI,F," AZ lhr1
stfone0usly term ~. Bus tue iai yea
hss msue great change nuu bPIe"'
did feeling now pftvn.lr'
AsautxAwpIo o. inquiry ana aux
i,ty nov exiting, 1 mi M relate .
few rvort. Of our lest uip ~ ,ti u,
ID. EpbskvT mysrli 'oi s.. } 'hnl
uesifOuH VI h lIitg q lew meetings u
tn adjoining un.y, Pratt. We "rr'
suoopss al IN setting tho mouse de1lIe r
had held tw gOld WrulluR. 10 Ih'g
ctlWda, our msuiuin and ruilsr ma
sio, refh % Inducing zone u me ir.
Ile out VINO otherwise " u'd no
attend wing to prJlIice. A Tor lu'
close Of cur secOuu mtttlhS ~ wen
attacked by = "CuTls.ian" preacher U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
PROVO.


At 0'clucs yssi,td y. he time Tor
sentence OF Harry uayss, was vt ioi
Monday, Apul 20 b, At 10 o'clock a
motion ne new ttal viii then br
ma.u by the defense. TIE defendant
no iDfhiB his lruHcpuc8 and clnlm'
tHE' hIa conviction o. the ftsut OF
'UuHliflryi inst victim wee required
anu i.hl he has been selected iJt the
sAttl1Ht. Np claims the Pelican Pom
murder 10 mNatefy tp hin and tna
uu WI make every Effort 10 uis = " {
Wullu nr lives 20 uutavel g. H. j.
H.ufsIy u. au * table uiap -Itlun
antsf iimua be- Expresses hituscii o.
." Higy AMI violent manner g. th.
m "ft Iu sptukiug OF tue case ard
turit ,liJus u iasloI tue crime ON
btm.
la case new trial I, not granted on
the gltn au spIesl viii he tnH'n 20 TIE
Su.ftms court. and " tue iulymunt OBJ
tbr lower uttis ut tutfo rev reed
the u,.rw viii us CARED 20 tue Supfemr
guur OF tue Tn tel 4 a'es. The u~islsu
claius thst pttutitiHg ZEE m ~ q D..
gym frgstI ~ the fudius 40 utlrt
mattel 10 Relating To- h niIirs % Niv-
AHu Johnson Wa an orfsfi as 90.
iuIlr muul chhfsoI d"Uu laut Only
WITH the murder Ot Elsuum nliss
Huyr.. rngY aisO CLAIM u wa o."
pffuf 90 the iuslIu tons o. tue Jury g.
iau 60 uptol y Wua we're material Hl'
legations in the indictment airf ln'
slucuus tue Jury tnnt the pfuarculi 'u
aust prove every M cual allegation
iu tue intictmUlL o. IA se anu oihrt
points uu vutcu exc pliIu. wutU taken
tue case Will TOO cartel up u the goo.
ton Iura new tfiti is duuicl.
urmH business.
e. A. CoukIiug was granted a %.
' roe fHm EIlen &. CUusilng On tue
| ground u 4 srrtun.
j hu d. ~ uutlsvf james rn1m'
| son eta, Ifryiuusly sfgufI nnl ruh'
mItiui, Wus decided In iagJf VI plain
10,
jacob Jacab,on ". g rollins n Jn'
/ clu,on; orIrfrI transferred 10 Ron
nrlI, sixth district
AIv 20 a. sluIr ". Albert Hayes ui
al; 80, iIr hrauug ArrI 2Ii.
Fnnrtna Miner ". J0bn luckrii
cot { hearing Ann 20.
Late HhI lfr'AtlHn company sol
'0f hrariur AItii .3iI.
G.. a. ufay ". Lent Irrigation conn
| uau,; 80 fUf rtau z Aprl q,
! Provo Ciiy ". Provo - .uru CANA
H.mIauy ut ~ ordered Te erred 90
Charrs DrMusy 90 take testimony
so fry0ft fuIIuya q fsnts Aud uUu'
ulusiU ~ las q no ubuf Ju.tl.
SPANISH FORK cry " East Bench
lfugnt "a cJmpauyi svt Tor bearing
Ana ~,
LswIs Levy Y. john a, BfoVn ut a.
UtItTcI cHun'cl Tot pIsHuiin rr permit
I,u 90 WIhITAW payers tf.m u,cs.
GruINtu IuUtRiufsuu VI Junu Thor
giyIsur; set ipr uyafiuE ApIii 20. 1870
lntau matttf OF "a, estate Ui A. v
smH1l, utctas-li JtIof Ui saiu VI fta
~ puts YgJtury.
4, Uurt Crsuy W. iuy Cfo'hy; dc
Wts."Iat pIaluull'f u1-ts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
LOG A N.


A team belonging 10 James Lott
house Of Paradise tau away rom tn
ues.fet mills on MonIay, bsa ming
usntrnrd when the miller came sud.
denly out auu throw saoA vi tJuF
into ihs wagon. A. the Intersection %.
ltst aud Main streets, the light wagon
culNded wan an electric iisht y 10 aad
WHH completely wrecked Tue uafstt
q uliuutI running uuul tue hnfuu-
was reduced 20 rlbDons.
wilie A kel of Providence, twely,
Yeas OLD, was dtivIug nail on NJ "a
Jay when the head broke IN two Tiucet
AuI u ~ "a, 10th pieces entering aud
Penetrating tue bal ~ one " MS 4 o.,
Ito was brought ~ Logan who're d.
"a " tuccyu4oi IN extracting OF
piece, but could Tot hnd thn utnut,
h s rIyht VI tue eye VA uehtTUyed arU
4 may have ~ DO removed,
Judge Hart VIII no ,ou r,re VIZ
FRIDAY suI Halut4hI, lha app
tom uumMeuC utHI Weok, hut u O
Juugp viii no Ia q do uutIug tht
sttatyf part NJ tho Wugk, s,tllug o.
Juugu it.lspp's coaTl'
Mrs. Cotyy ui the dom site arts de
ntlmuuI OF IN Aguou tural Lolltg
uus very pleasantly SUI flseI uu nA,'
utusy nitr moon ~ tle rtu ,euts Ot tnt
culinary ar, WhU mad prepared tan,
que iu ueT honor,
AujuUut General John q. Canon
auI Colonel In4mas J. btuyvus U
Ogden were In Logan on Saturday,, 900
business couAect,d "lth iho NNtlIra
Guard,
Cuar.es w. aud Arthur S,ayuur
qua 4. \ HOuui were tur guusts q
aisnup aud Sic, Whitney during thp
lufu TART OF the week,
John &, Les or Of Denver aud WIN
| "A. uU!o 81 sas LaEo nave bsun visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
Junction city Items.

uhilu txut'isI on % Crss bar al
fHr + w T. int school, Parker Rich
ards, a l6.ytats.oid ulil toll auI bfuks
Ne ugut trm, Dr. II ch reduced the
iac,uiv,
NlIs Auicrtos'' daughter Emma.
n utTu.v lie, was inIOwu from "a
WAGON, the team having run away.
d. Allen atuuIrd the girl AMI uotH
not tuirk ntT srli urly ,tlufcd,
La. night the Il publloau prlmsriey
were hel Ia tue various wafu- ,u
elect delegates ~ the county rotv'u.
TON Go b rslI mex saturday, Goo sUltu,
de tra es for the rt'te COW to .
-.uatTF /. Cpuon received an sn-
thusi % tic ENDORSEMENT iu al the Guy
WUTue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
Notes

ID Julius Iauutefg returned Tues
DAY tUm Au ctsnt moutHa visi { hIr
native country, Drnmafk, Ito uioj d
tie visit 10 uiu sgvu,uauI places, ~ "a cb
rv iiaI not .vru iur thifty yrafs, but D.
y.rssrd 10 be hume ugain. WINE aWsy
NO tuOA pIsi.gt4luau C1ufsu In tue
u .iyufsuy " Copenhagen, ani on he
frtufu FI,n some time 90 Cue .uualu,
WivTr Nj Olson o! PaysIn l. slu Hylu.
medicine. Doctor IA tnnurrg foiaNs
TIE following iutettFtiug oifrumsIaurt
winch TOOK place curing his visit Co
his OH home. None Of his ftlauygs
kurW he WAt coming, aud none VI them
Autw hun Wucn he uid c0mr, except
ms uUtUvr who 10 50 ytnts ~ age. A.
soon ~ hose ppe I iutU tue room where
sur vas titIIug shu 10 kul up Hul t..
matku "su, you ia ugbt lypu WOulI
tsmg home agaiu, dii yIu2"
The II. q Western hss party Of
Iuty,yut. running linr from Grnev'
ast tht. usn rTOyJ oauluu. A su..
Wy tor ri f0a4 was malo tut0ugH
lhv ctuy u sevcral yeas ago but Tue
iights Hocfuiug under tue Butyty have
uteu pefmiitrI 10 lapse. The rght OF
way through Provo Canyon l. b1unI
10 to auau q some tine Ia tue ntnf
iutuTu ~ II 10 tee VA NJ iu'albe fOut
tor any uue Of the many fuais which
bRs been Promised tor yeas Though
tue Ashley county.
Mrs. John l.. Barlow left for Boise
yesterday afternoon 10 juil her hue
uAud, Cyl. BattOw, formerly editor Of
the Di'pa ou il tnis O ~. Mfs Bar
tuV's many iouds wish her d pleasant
utuTo In hef new home.
There arc tighty.nine patented MI" o.
ing claims IN " on county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

.4.p t.us.p ut, ut's urfs eco. utc.sI ua.h
.rr Llmtard Investment company.
nsving salts actoIly hlled her en-.
ng,msut here. Miss Wilson Left i.t
H,.tua, Monta q, TO hIl an suEa e..
mUut.
Nr. Moss Thatcher IT, aul Me-
Luna Thatcher hsv- tttufusl ItUu
iutif visit 90 the {. piinl,
The -. Y. COLLEGE Athletic ns'0c..
ut II viii give uall iu tue Palace mol.
morrow evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

Tho follow ~ uu.iuys. wa tfau'.
acted Boz judge Street. court lHia..
Oswald Herman vzGu,tav J. BaunyG
judgment iot llaiuHti i.r $500
Desrrt National BuR W. Little
II uuu y a Go. ct a; utu,r c0nutmItW
sale ~ madU by tfC.lytE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

The cout auuJu cod that GA Mon.
day next at ~ am. o. ting Of law
chses viii be- male inf thai duiiua
the April term 90 1898 Attorneys
were requested Co tX'uIIuu Calauiat l1
zee e tuyir rlscs are Hf.i rly placed Oh
tuut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

a crest many ucople are Influence
by vat ulbers dg, sud inst " one nj
me f.uOuu WY ~ many lake Nm'
maus Liver 10 Vulatnf, 81 wassuii o.
ING greatly rom cuIlls unl isvor HuI
inc mole quiuiue | took tue zee
frt was t0li M Bmmrus hiver
REGULATOR, uy friend 10 Afkunsat
ami d. M ED 60 lGke much OF 3
b,fofo | wa entirely TrIlaye -
byron BiaIty, Taliahast'e, fia' =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
AMtSLMiNr NOlEA

Tho nfgi Performance 10 tue BE
cyclr GIN Of the lhthlvf went Win
tho usual .rn uf,s, toA smalI,tuudl
cuce than tratot the ut,yious evening,
showing that although Nellie SIC
Henry be- an stlstiu ner line, her play
was poorly selected ant not likely 10
prove a permanent catj.
Mr. J. T.. Howe lrgpficiut Of the
American CIR, which uru'H u tw..
night engagement d. tue luUl'rf Foe
DAY evening, ApuI % siafls .ha. htr
company ubr been lIg} lug g. big TUE.
nrss ~ California, aud be- gives as'uf
snce that the Utu. lr OF our city uavr
s0metnln nice g. lIIa forward 10 Co.
he production rerr.
RICHARD MANtrirlp CDMiNu.
Amrucls representative acioL
Richard Ga. snrli, Iud tlat suuuIn
cntttiu of ll-ysrs, inr y " YORK ter
rick Tbt aitf tOmlA 5, afc 90 pay
eugegvmrit q four Ight- % Tue -al
Lake IutaIsT b..iuuirE MOI dos
I,xt. Mt. MirHsiI Wili he Ivvu o..
tour % hlH IUaltfI tiufsc'ttf. o
NJ Nu |mN tHN|''. 10. - no |f.fNN. .NH'
exquisite comedy % WaauUIs, brau
Bfumuri, .HG luuI 10y lFr.Iu. hu
viii urtt.u iu 4 p.uf'au R"mHHrr.
On wr1uarlay evening hoWI.I pftssul
pnuct k.fI, AMI iuufslHy urug iho
euvaprmr tvlil rlaso win the nus
rIsy. lUrs Hfy u RH|lgu the ; .uIyui
Im- drama w. vutru by ChsrIv.
Henry MH.E.r aHI D. UuuIvi uu
DitlyUysEp. Erra Russian rJmAuct,
gume gsu ia .Ehwr 70
A ann uNASp.
Euslusirls Im .ayl.g 90 lhis popular
house Auu CO.., u.u..u uiil goes wth ~
much vim "a. usuHI.
Sit. G.. ". kus of the + aw.cy Go.
D. here nuu WIS e. CHuHI,trl 90 m.
lobby NJ tht O,rfa A1usv bi the Ntws
mru, ~ Wuum Do, slated, o. wa ,is'
getting hUmn aga u iU reach self lsk',
suhuugh tie lruIHU Of Sau Francisco
were very % FpilaU @ anu VAIN hultl.
al aud ttraIUi taru f.sht co. 81 y. H.
taid iuat they Lake iurvsTd 10 tu'lf
salt L,bu GU agtmrut with Ultarut
AMI uuicvrl tho IIuniutr Wuui be
mutual, ludg.ug from their Trcrrliuu
at tue Pres. M matinee on March
e.h. Miss X nnArs aud hsr uus Rood
Mr.. CIhF, T.. LulhIAu hul Mr b.r"e
mote Hfe hriu ais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS!

Bargains in goods which you need among which are
Ladies' si.OO Shoes for si.5O.
ChiIdrcn's St5O shoes for 00c.
Black Silk Lace soc to i5c goods for zoe
s3."5, s3.i5 aud 81 90 Brocaded Veiyets for $780,
sizes and si.5O silks, fancy. for G9c.
s1."5 and sI.5O Black silks for zoe.
Yard Wide Ginghams zoe goods 10.
Genoa Crepe t2lc goods for &c.
i2o Dress Giughams for Sic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02

Chenp Lunch NJ NJ. counter, Opposite
souIh Temple Gn'e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-02
Dentistry Up tO.Dat3.


3ood Set Of Teeth 5000
u'ttor NUis $500
best set, no better mndo no mat.
Ter uhat ypu pay $1,000
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-03
A Peculiar Accident.

A special dispatch to the Anaconda
Standard, of Monday, gives the follow
inc particulars of a fatal accident
which occurred near Lima:
"William McGee, section man on
the Union Pacific, was found dead this
morning about 6 o'clock. three miles
north of Lima. McGee visited Lima to
have finger dressed which had been
hurt in assisting to lift hand car from
the track. and started home after 9
o'clock last night in his buggy. When
about three miles out of town he crossed
sed a ditch and going up out of this
ditch he was thrown from his buggy.
caught between the wheel and the
body. The horse stopped just at this
time and stood in this position until
found this morning. McGee's remains
were brought to Lima this morning.
Coroner Cashmere will arrive from
Dillon at clock, when the inquest
will be held. His remains will imme-
diately after the inquest. be taken to his
sisters. Mrs. Dowling, of Dell, Mont,
where the funeral services will be held
and buried in the Lima cemetery. Mr..
McGee is very well connected and
leaves two sisters in the east and one at
Dell to mourn his death.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-03

per acre. For leasing purposes. how
ever. it can be appraised at any figure.
less than that figure. Mr.. Pages APP
praisement varies from 81 to So Mr..
Page will make his report about the
first of the year. State Register Swig-
gett will then offer the state land in
Madison county for sale. What is not
sold at $40 or more per acre will then
be open to lease or five year contracts
on the basis of ) per cent. of the assess
ed valuation as returned by Mr.. Page.
For instance 100 acres can be assessed
at 81 per acre or Sl0O, although it could
not be sold for less than 1000. The
yearly rental would be fixed at per
cent. of the assessed valuation or S. per
year. Capt. Swiggert will probably
be in Virginia City some time early
next year to attend to this matter
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-03
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Visited the County Seat
During the Week.

People Who Have Visited the County Seat
During the Week.
Among the arrivals at the Madison
house. this week. were:
3 Klein. Chicago: + Fl Vincent and
wife, Allen Vincent. Miss Della Bron-
ner, G B Gordon. VIM Lytle, Meadow
creek: S r Dillon. G. Cordell, Lyon: G
TheNtOn. VIM Ennis. Ennis: Mrs c B
Porrish, Butte: VIM Cantrell. Mrs f
Battle. Home Park: l. f Buell., BOze-
man: O d Russ, Ogden: w O Walton.
G Fl Kittridge. J f kendrick. X |: G
X Morrison. Geo Graham, Isaac Ber-
ger, Sheridan: w Fl Adkins, Pony: Ed
johnson. Kansas City: S Summels,
Clinton, O: Chas Reel. Pony: Jas Saun-
ders, Ennis: Mrs Robinson Granite:
A w Switzer. Ennis: H Hutton Ennis:
A H Hoefer, J S Day. St Paul: n f
Holden, Jno Cowdy, Meadow Creek:
Nj Welch. Sheridan: +, Solomon. S F:
5 B Page. Bert Page, Laurin:
A M Bull. Ennis: A H Waggoner,
Butte: F 4 Micks and wife. Boulder:
Louis Summers Jr. Boulder: Jack Nor
ris. Butte: O Lenengood. Butte: Mrs
] B Laurin. Laurin: Miss Mary Will
liams, Laurin: E f Welch, Chicago
Miss Mary Brady. Bozeman: + Il
| Mather, Norris: Ed Adams, Sheridan
A H Hoskins, Silver Star: ! A Doran
Easton: A B Hovel. Helena: A S Hol
ter, Helena: c S Dahler, Helena: j 5
Wing, Helena: w B MILAN. Omaha
Ike Boyer. Helena: S 2 Putnam, Chi
cago; VIM Brookman, Laurin: o I
Varney, Ennis: o f Early, Helena
VIM Nj Cauble. Laurin.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-03

Mrs, Hall has returned from Boze-
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
VlR9lNlA's ICE MINE.
1t Is One Of the Greatest wonders In
This Country.

1t Is One Of the Greatest Wonders In
This Country.
One Of the greatest curiosities in the
United States, CT in the world, perhaps,
is.tho wonderful ledge Of ice which ex-
lists, even in the midst Of the hottest
summer, in Scott county, Va. This nat
ural icehouse is situated Oh the north
side Of Stone mountain and about six
miles from the mouth of small stream
known as Stony creek. The marvel is
said 10 have been known to at least one
Of tho early settlers, Mr.. Danridge,
who, it is alleged, discovered it while
deer hunting away back in 1880. Ow-
ing to the fact that the land On which
it was situated could not be bought, Mr..
Danridgo positively refused to tell of
the whereabouts Of the ice ledge, and
only visited the place when il was alb
solutsly necessary to obtain supply to
be used in case of sickness
The old man died many years ago,
and from that time until 1898 the loca-
tion Of Danridgo's ice minc was un-
known, the old gentleman having never
even taken his own family into the se-
cret.
In the year last mentioned, however,
q party Of herb diggers visited the un-
frequented region contiguous to Stone
mountain and were fortunate enough to
rediscoyer the lost ice mine
During two or three months in the
middle of GUNNER tho ice is only pro-
tected from the SUMS rays by thick
growth of moss. The formation of the
ice layer ia similar to that Of coal
vein, being thin in some places and
thicker in others, the average thickness
being about four feet. Persons of some
ccientifio attainments who have visited
the place for tho purpose Of studying
tho wonder say that it has tho appear
apce Of having been thore since the time
Of the ice age, which the geologists talk
so much about. Another plausible theo-
ry is that somewhere beneath the bed
is situated a great natural laboratory
whero ether is constantly formed and
expelled, and that the process of freez-
ing is now constantly going on. What
ever view is taken it is one Of the great
est natural wonders the state affords. -
st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
BELIEVES BRYAN is ELECTED.
AUNT KITTY" HEATHERS, AN
OLD FORTUNE TELLER, AD-
HERES TO HER PROPHECY.


OLD FORTUNE TELLER, AD-
HERES TO HER PROPHECY.
EASTON, Nd, Nov. Aunt Kitty
Heathers is q well-known and success
full fortune teller, who has for many
years lived and practiced at Royal Oak.
She is now quite old, but her power of
divinatiOn has not lessened 1t is said,
but rather increased with her advanc-
ing years. Many is the time she has
been consulted both about the past and
the future, and those who have had the
most business with her have the great
est confidence in the accuracy of her
powers. Her clientele embrace peo-
pie from the whole Eastern Shore, and
there is never a day without its custo-
mer, and some days she has a dozen.
AS q sample Of her business, a few days
ago q gentleman from Kent county
drove ninety miles to consult her about
finding some money and jewels which
had been lost and which he thought
had been stolen. They were strangers,
who had never met before. Mrs
Heathers was unaware of the existence
Of such Q person as the Kent county
gentleman until he came to her. How
ever, she located the missing valuables
and described the person who had
taken them and the place where he
had put them with such particularly
that ne had no difficulty in Identifying
both, and felt justified in demanding
the restoration Of the stolen articles
from the person described, with the re-
suit Of getting them all back.
There are many instances of this
kind said to be authenticated, favor
able to her powers and success as a
seer. She is believed in. No one Of
the Eastern Shore, whether business
or professional man, politician or
scholar, has higher reputation than
Aunt Kitty Heathers. She is in very
comfortable circumstances, owning a
nice property and having a good in
come, and she is very hospitable, as
many know who have sat by her we'll
furnished table and partaken of her
famous dinners and other meals. She
allows nobody to pass by her way
hungry If she can help it.
The good woman still insists that
william Jennings Bryan has been
elected president, as she insisted all
along he would be. After his nomina-
tion at Chicago she planted at the same
time. near each other, two beans OF the
same kind, one of which she named
Mckinley and the other Bryan. The
one named Bryan came up two days
before the one named Mckinley, grew
faster and in every particular has been
the more prosperous plan1 The Ola
lady's conclusion is that Bryan's cleo
toral majority will be small. but that,
IN the wind-up when all the returns are
in, il will be a certain majority.
And until she surrenders there are a
number of people around who will not
give up the hope of Bryan's election.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
AWAITING THE ANALYSIS.

CHESTER, Nov. 7.-Coroner Min
shall and Chief of Police Berry brought
to this city the viscera taken from the
body Of Mrs. Postel, and this morning
District Attorney Schaffer accompanied
these gentlemen to Dr. John Marshall,
professor Of chemistry of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, into whose hands
the specimens were delivered for
chemical analysis. The Providence au-
thoriues were profuse in their apollo
gies for the daays which have occurred
in placing the specimens and body in
the hands Of the Delaware county au-
thOrities.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Mics on tho Indian.

a champion has risen up for the In
dian in the person of General Miles.
The Indian fighter has become the most
earnest and aggressive Of Indian defend
ors. This fact aud 81 energetic defense
of General Custer are the salient points
in the Miles memoirs In his opinion
the red man has distinguished himself
as diplomat, statesman and warrior and
may be good even while he is alive. In
speaking of Custer, General Miles says,
II have no patience with those who
would kick a dead lion, " and he attrib.
utes the lions death in part to general
ignorance throughout the army as to the
strength Of the enemy, and in part to
the failure Of Major Reno to assume re-
sponsibility for the movements of his
forces.-Chicago Journal.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PUBLIC LECTURE AT TOME INsTI-
TUTE-BIG BAZAAR OPENED.

lUI E-BlG BAZAAR OfENED.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Nov 7.--Dr.
William G.. Anderson, associate director
of Yale University gymnasium and di-
rector CT Chautauqua School of Physi-
cal Culture, delivered a public lecture
in the assembly room of Tome Institute
last night upon the subject of physical
culture. DIR. Anderson is recognized as
one of the most prominent physical
culture teachers in this country, and
he displayed a complete mastery of his
subject His lecture was illustrated
with stereopticon views of the gymna-
sia for both sexes of the leading uni
versities and colleges Pictures Of
prominent gymnasts and athletes were
also thrown upon the screen. DR.. An
derson also delivered an address before
the students of the institute this morn
ing. Physical culture is now included
in the curriculum Of Tome Institute
A bazaar for the benefit of St. Te-
resa's Catholic Church was opened last
night in the Opera House and will con-
tinue for a week.