davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

-
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-S:SO. III rs a. n.i RETURN 2:o'p. m,
5:27 p. NJ.
wALPoLIS-5:55, II: i:55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5i56, Ii:s5 a. IN. $3.50 .. n.
NILFoRD-5: :56. Ii :b5 a. m; ESQ p. m
ARLINGTON--FI2i i6. $3.50, $3.50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTolJ-Flz:05. 5:35. Fs:3o p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--pl20. IL 0.. 6;35, $3.50, ''Flf 10 p. m
MEsHANTICUT-,s='S. s'i6. $3.50. "ii:io p. m
NATICK. RIvEK POINT. CENTREvILLR
WAsHINGToN-ti;40, $500 a M; Il 500 4;20 o:3A
$3.50, ,7:l5, ~ll:Io D. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLASVN-s4o. $500 n m; i::o5
4;2o, b:35, $3.50, 7:ib. ''ll;io p. M
PoNTIAC-s:4o a.m.' 12;oS, <:ao, 6:so. ESQ. 7:ls
-sii:iop. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcx-s;Io. a m; i2;o6, t:2o,
5:ss. $3.50. F7:1a a"iI:io p. m.
ANTHoNY-sio, $500 ~ M; 1905. 1;2o. 6:3. ESQ.
7:l5 ''ll;l0 p. m.
sTERLrNo-saa 500 a. m; 4:so. 7:isp. m
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAINFIELD-6:i0 $500 q. m. +:?o. 7;i5 D. m
The 7;iS p. m. train connects at Plainfeld for
New YORK.
sUMMIT~s:4o. 500. a. M; 4:2o. 7;iS p. m.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM--
6:4o, 800 a. m; t;90, 7:lo p m.
wILLdMANTIC-e;4o $500 a m; t;2o. 7;ls p. N.
HARTFORD-5:ao. $500 n. M. 4!7o, '-t5 p. IN
FISHKJLL& NEWBURG-s:oo a. m.
NoRWICH-sto, $500 a. m; 4;2o. 7:l5 p. N
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s;0o a. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-9:00 n. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ExOEpr FIELDS STATION Gas. $3.50 n m;
1;ij, 6:35, and "il:i6 p. m.
Fields Station-6:4b, $3.50 a. m. $40 s;s5 p. m.
Leave Psscoag at 5:2S. 7:es a. M; l2:4o
5:25 and -'s:os p.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
'.saturdays only Stops on notice.
W.R. BABCoCK. q. PA
J.N. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

MARY. has any one called whilo was
outs"
"yes, ms'sm; Mr.. Bigss was here"
Mr.. Biggs? / do not recall his name"
mo, ma'am; he called TO see mo. ma'am. 1
Paris Gaulois
Adding Insult TO Injury .-Muggsy
he's gentleman. That's what i've gol
agin' him.
Slusgsy-How's datf
Muggsy-He stepped on me corn yestordav v
an before got q chance 10 smash his face iI
he apologized, dst's what!-Truth.
Helm waiting for the interesting woman
OF thirty that the novelists talk about.
she-well, you won't find her in Vienna
All ths women here under sixty arc not over
twenty-five. illustrated Bits.
The Bridc-Kiss- me again, dear.
The Groom-But, Madge, have done moth
ing but kiss you for the last three hours
The Bride bursting into tears)-Traitor.
you love another. r.-London Tit. Bits
well, said the kite TO the small boy. ii
guess1 will have to admit that you have me
on the string. And that" continued tn |,
kite, lis what makes me soar. ."--Indanapo-
lis Journal
How do You pronounce the last syllable Of
that word 'butterine'?' asked the customer.
p The last syllable is silent" stiffiy replied
the tradesman. London Tit-Bts
Hicks-The Bible says, "whosoever will be
chief among you lst him be your servant"
Wicks-lt Is evident from that that our
maid knows her place perfectly. Boston
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
lkW YORk-slli bl rs m fdailyA sos (Locai
EXP 1895 fexp.A clio tiinitedi. IL :09 q m. !;
S;0a t:ot, (dailv). ei04 y. m. daily.
NEW YO2k via Stonington Lne-7.05. and
s;i7 p IN. daily cxcept sunday.
PAILA ADELPHlA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rvsr-Io;os ~ H., s;l7 .. m
daily,
NEW RAvEN-a IL. b1 i2s q. m. texp. daily, s:ol
aocexp.J 10 30 (exp) ell 0if IL 100
(exp.L s;ss texD:, f;oi (Exp dsilyJ- t:0A (exn
daily. san iexp. daily , m.
NEW LONDON--nt:H bi :zJ q IN daily sxp..) 6:u
laocom. T. s:o3tloo. exp.l 1000 (ExprossI l0;io
Looal eIp.L oil :oi ,iimitedJ. IL 'os a IN. texpb
t.2o iaccom-) l:W texp.l t:0a lexpress
daily. sis (aecon- 6:oa y m teNp. dailyj
s,i7 p. IN lsxp. daily. $500 a n taccom-
Sundays only. ss2s y n accom- Sundays
only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Corrected to Oct. 4. 1874
BOSTON Z, |, s.: ::' si's ~, q, -. ::s:
s;iS. s;iS. Sos i9;ie p M SUNDAYS al ee;.e 800
E. m. RETpRN,No.Leave BOSTON from Park
io:oa ioiia a m: 1850. i'Os ASA sioa s:ss
says-ela,vs.. dsilo. sns q N; is.is s,oI 1:ix
ATTLRBoRo- $40. $3.50 40, 7.oa. s:oa $50 s.oi
ioi0A u;i0- o. m; i2;01. H;4o. 2:0l $50. 4.0a
$40 sso2 6:io 7;l0 a;lo l0ii0. liiiV D. IN.
Sundays; 40. TO. ESQ. s;i0 g. m. :2iio. s:tA
s:l0. s:le 81 2. IN,p. m.
EokTh ATrLbsBoRO and PLAINvILLE--s,io,
$50 u;sS q mi tito s:f liia p. IN
sundays-s.s5 y. IN.
WAMPUM. wRElSThAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD A,d DEDHAM--6;4J bao. lla9
a m. 4;io, p. iu-; sundays. 5;4b, o. m
MAksFlELD = o.:40. b.59, 7;02. s:o2 S:0s. ic:0l
M. Li02. 7ot. s:02. b02. 7.i0. s;i0. 1919 D. IA.
sundAys-b5:so. 6;bo sii9 q ~; i2;lo 4sio.
o:i0p.m-
sitohburs and way stations. Sse = M iaoa and
Lowell and way stations $3.50 q m; I2so7. l.o2 pm
taunton ana New BEDFORD. 6:l0. $40. n IN
1880; s;t0. 40. go 1910 p. m sundays
$3.50 a IN and 500, ~ ~ .. IN. (Tsunsou onyD
Hiadle6oro 6?so $40 n m; 2:iO 3:io siAo Gss
m Sundays T:4t p. IN.
Plymouth. $40, a. M; 1870, Ss4o ,. m.
Points on Cape Cod. 6;io n m; n.te s'n
Cottage City. $50. to:o2. q m
Nantucket $40 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

These must all positively be sold
WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS.
Call early or you will miss the opportu-
nifty OF a life time to secure one Of our
great Piano Bargains. Such instruments
as are going in our sacrifice sale can never
again be obtained from within one hun
dred dollars OF the price we are now sell
Ing them. A call will convince you.
Our new goods are coming in daily and
they are the finest lot ever exhibited
in this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: 1 commenced taking p.
p, bfppman's Great Remedy, last
Fall, for Erysipelas. My face was com.
pietely covered with the disease took
short course of p. p. p, and it soon
disappeared. This Spring l became
much debilitated and again took an
other course, and l am now in good
condition. / consider p. p. p. one of
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need gem
eral tonic to build up the system and
improve the appetite / consider that it
has no equal. viii say, anyone who
cares to try p. p. p. will not be disap-
pointed in its results, and L, therefore
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo. :,
Erysipe!as and Scrofula cured bv p.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, surely
and without fail.
SPRrNerIELD. Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June l had n
scrofulous sore which broke out on my
ankle. 1t grew rapidly, and soon eN-
tended from my ankle to my knee.
got one bottle of your y. p. r., Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and was agree
sore healed at once. / think havc
taken almost every medicine recom-
mended for scrofula and catarrh, and
your p. p. y. is the best L have ever
tried. 1t cannot be recommended toe
highly for blood poison, etc.
Yours very eruly,
w. T.. HUNTER.
r. p. p. cures all blood and skin dis
ease, both in men and women.
rheumatism, which makes mans life
n hell upon earth, can be relieved at
once by p. r. f., Lippman's Great Rcn-
edy. 1t makes a PERMANENT curc.
p y p Is the great and only remedy
for advanced cases of catarrh. stcp- |
page OF the nostrils and diflicul,v In /
breathing when lying down, = y. T..
relieves at once.
r. Il. y. cures blood poisonin- Ia all /
its various stages, old ulcers, sor,, and 1
kidney complaints.
Sold by ali druggists.
upPmAN BROS. Apotheesries. sSae Props.
uppmsns Block. ssvssnsh. us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

NEW YORK, NEY HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may bs obtained at Providence Sta-
ti0n and stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
5 THE BROWN MhNS SERVANT. !
A. BY ~. W. JACOBS.
Author of "Merry CargOes."
' copyright 1894 by syuaesal

Author of "Merry {

fcooyrsh,. 1854. by ,n /, Bachelor syud'e,ts.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

upPmAN BROS. Apothecsries. sS,e pssp'rs.
uppmsns Block. Savannah. us.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
CANDIDATES GALORE.
HOT TIMES PROMISED AT THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Chouces Of Eastern Men for the Presi.
Dental Nomination Not Considered
Good Boies of Iowa a Slight
Favorite Over the Others.
A Wide Omen Race.

From present indications there will be
more excitement to the square inch JAM
med into the Democratic convention at
Chicago thar ever before in the history
Of the party. It will be a mighty clash
between the silver soldiers of the West
and South against the golden warriors Of
the East. This will be one feature of the
combat. Astute leaders on the other side
Of the fence acknowledge that the fight
will be short and bitter, and that the sill
yer legion will rule the roost. Statisti-
clans have figured that the silver dele
gates will outnumber the others two to
one.
The feature Of the combat which will
attract the gaze Of the nation, and which
will bring out every ounce Of fighting stuff
in each and every delegate, will be the
free for all struggle for the nomination.
No presidential convention in the history
Of the country was ever such an open at
fair as this promises to be. There are
more candidates in the field than ever be-
fore, and the chance of one man is as good
as the next. 1t would not be a surprising
thing to those skilled in the way Of poll
tics if some man, the blacklist kind Of a
dark horse, bobbed up at the eleventh
hour and swept the convention like a
cyclone. Many people expect this to
happen. Chairman Harrity, of the ma
tional committee, is one of them.
That a Western man will gather in the
nomination is practically conceded. The
South has some hope, but the cooler heads
among the Southern leaders say the time
is not ripe for a man south Of the Mason
and Dixon line to head the Democratic
ticket, particularly one who wears the
Confederate button. But a sturdy fight
will be put up for the second place on the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
ron CONTEMPT OF COURT.
bennington County Commissioners
UY,ed and Given a Month in Jail.

bennington County commissioners
Fined and Given a Month In Jail.
Al. Mccain, chairman OF the board OF
oorntv commissioners Of Pennington
Cnnntv. and William Tracy, a member OF
,ha hoard. were sentenced to pay a fine Of
sIM and Imprisonment in the county Jail
vntil they purge themselves Of contempt.
Some months ago the commissioners adj
yertised for bids for stationery, county
rrintjuc, etc. The lowest bid was ignored,
rwhereupon mandamus proceedings were
instituted against the board to compel it
10 award the contract to the lowest bidder
and on a hearing the court issued the
order.
One member Of the board, G. w. Clark.
eyrressed his willingness to comply with
the order, but the two other members.
Mccain and Tracy, refused to comply,
and announced that they intended to APP
neal the case to the supreme court, but
failed to perfect their appeal within the
required time. Recently the commission
es ordered supplies elsewhere and the
matter being brought to the attention OF
the court an attachment was issued
against the two offending members and
sentence imposed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

refused to b. a candidate, although a
great many Of the Eastern delegates
would stand ready to fight for him at the
drop Of the hat. Senator David B. Hill
has currency views which the silver.,es
would never accept and the same can be
said of Secretary Of State Richard Olney
of Massachusetts,. The Bay State has a
candidate in ex-Gov. William E. Russell,
who leans toward gold, but who would
probably accept the platform on the cur
rency question.
Ex-Gov. Thomas E. Pattison Of Penn
%sylvania, the candidate Of William Har-
rity, chairman Of the national committee,
is a gold man, but would accept the plat
form. Harrity is for gold, but believes in
standing by the platform first, last and
all the time. His chances are believed to
be better than those Of any other Eastern
man, but few Of the leaders are betting
on the East these days.
Campbell Of Ohio, Boies Of Iowa. Mat
thews of Indiana, Morrison Of Illinois and
Bland of Missouri are considered to have
the best chance, with BOies a slight favor
lite over the others. Campbell says he
is not out for the nomination, but, of
course, will accept. if it comes his way.
Bland. Matthews, Boies and Morrison ac-
knowledge they are put for it and their
adherents are preparing to make a gallant
fight. These four are singularly alike in
many ways, representing the sturdy, in
dependent, aggressive, Western type of
manhood,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Hints.

Salt added TO the new milk will cur.
die it; therefore, in preparing porridge,
custardS or grayies, do not add the
salt until the last thing.
Do not wash oilcloths or linOleum in
hot soap sudS. Wash them with tepid
water and wipe with a cloth dampened
in equal parts of cold milk and water.
To remove the finer marks from var
nished furniture rub them with a cloth
dampened with sweet oil. To remove
them from oiled furniture use kerosene
oil.
To prevent a bruise from discoloring
apply Immediately hot water, or, if that
it not at hand, moisten some dry starch
with cold water and cover the bruised
place.
When baking cake, on removing il
from the oven place the tin containing
the cake on a damp towel for a mo.
ment, and the cake may readily he
taken from the tin without sticking.
White suede slippers may be cleaned
with equal parts of powdered alum
and fullers' earth. Apply to the slip
pers with a dry brush and rub them
until clean. For glace kid slippers use
gasoline. and apply it with a hanuef
cloth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Will Have to Go Deeper.

Reports from the Government artesian
wells at Rosebud and Cheyenne agencies
show that they will have to be sunk
deeper than was at first supposed. The
well at Rosebud will be about $500 feet
deep when completed and that at Chey-
enne about 1900 feet. The former we'll is
now down about 1900 feet and the latter
400 feet. In the Cheyenne we'll a strong
flow Of gas was found at about 400 feet
and gained strength to about 600 feet,
when it was reduced in amount, but there
is little question but that they will secure
a good supply of water, as the indications
are the same as those in the wells which
We're put down at Pierre,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Indians PardOned. 49,.

President Cleveland has pardoned from
the Sioux Falls penitentiary the four
young Indians, Fast Elk, Cross Good,
Part Rope and In the Center, who were
sentenced to three, five and six years, for
violation of the United States criminal
intercourse law. They have served nine
months of their sentence and are COM
pletely broken down in health from their
confinement. These are the Indians who
were convicted for the violation OF the
person of the beautiful Louise, the famous
young red checked squaw Of the Rosebud
Indian agency.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
CuDid the Winner.

John Morrison and Miss Julia Cube OF
Centeryille were married at Cherokee,
Iowa, at 1 o'clock on the morning of the
2tth. 1t was the old story of love defving
the locksmltIls. The girls parents OPP
posed the match, and SO the young couple
left Centerville at different times and met
at Cherokee by arrangement. Morrison
arrived in Cherokee at 9 o'clock at night
and Immediately hired a team and drove
to the farm of Martin LingerScheits, thir-
teen miles from there, where his atfianced
was stopping. lie aroused her from her
slumbers, and the couple drove to the city
at once, and at 3 o'clock in the morning
the marriage ceremony was performed.
John Morrison and his wife took the
morning train for C~enterville.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
A Long List.

Here are the names of the men who will
be pushed by their respective friends for
the nomination:
Claude Matthews (~silver). Indiana.
James f. Campbell 1.-THE PLATFORM, Ohio.
John NJ. Schotield 1.-THE platform), Illinois.
Henry NJ. Teller lsilver), Colorado.
David Bennett Hill gold, New York.
William L. Russell (the PLATFORM, Massa-
chusetts. .
William Rails Morrison (the PLATFORM, Hi
Horace Boies (silver). Iowa.
Robert Z. Pattison tthe platform), Penn
sylvania.
Richard p. Bland ~(silver,. Missouri.
J.. C. S. Blackburn (%silyer), Kentucky.
Adlai e. Stevenson (the platfOrm). Illinois.
John Grifen Carlisle gold, Kentucky.
Richard Olney gold, Massachusetts,
William c. Whitney (gold), New YORK.
John T. Morgan ~(silver), Alabama,
Many of those in the above list are con-
sidered not to have a ghost OF a show.
Secretary Carlisle's hopes were blasted
nv the defeat of the gold force IN Nen-
tncky. and the fact that the State dele
cation goes to the convention as Il unit
for Senator Blackburn. Of the latter it
can be said that he does not take his can
djdacy too seriously. He is one of the
leaders who say that the country is not
ready to vote for a man wearing the Con
federate button. He is a believer in
Horace Boies, and at the present outlook
the K~entuckians will get dow to bust
ness for the Iowa man. If the second
place on the ticket goes to n southern
man. Senator Blackburn is considered to
stand as good a chance as any one. IN
ator Morgan of Alabama, whose posi-
ton is much the same as that of the Ken
lucky statesman, will get a goodly slice
of votes Oh the first ballot. but he is not
banking heavily on the nomination
The East's Poor Show.
Ex-Secretary William c. Whitney has
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Preparing for a Crowd

The three leading hotels OF Aberdeen
are completely filled for the days of the
state convention next month. The city is
preparing to entertain about 800 guests,
and in order to do so will open up many
private residences and fit up halls for
sleeping quarters. The work has been
thoroughly systematized and committees
are already engaged in listing the names
oil those who will board and lodge dele
gates and visitors. Committees on recep'
ton, music and various other features
have been appointed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Lem onade that May Be Bottled.

This is a very good kind of lemon
ade to make for bottling, and will keep
some time. Two or three te%aspoonfuls
added to a tumbler of cold water makes
a very refreshing substitute for lemon
squash. Take five pounds of loaf sug-
it boil gradually. When quite boiling
pour it on to three ounces of citric
acid and two drachms Of essence Of
lemon. When this is perfectly cold,
bottle for use. The cost is small and
all ingredients very easy to procure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
toOD TIMES IN THE HILLS
new Discoveries Of Gold BEARING Ore
Made Daily.

Made Daily.
Hoou weather and good roads have
aiueu materially in the development of
,IinihS properties thrOuc bout the Black
il"'s' win the result that many very rich
oies Dodies have been uncovered in
siound when for years has been worked
,"ereiy 70 Keep up the assessment" To
Ue sure, an incentive had been given to
the work OF development by rich strikes
IN norman, Yellow Creek land Sauaw
creek, Ruby Basin and other districts.
but as many OF the mines in which good
ore bodies have been encountered are sit.
uated IN districts difficult of access. the
'"'oraOie conditions above mentioned
Of the work.
beaver, Bear and Potato Clutches, when
IN the early days of the Hills were worked
Tor placer gold, have lately been attract
ing a great deal Of attention from mining
men II prospectOrs, with the result that
numerous claims have lately been located
IN that district. The formation is similar
10 ina which exists in the famous Ruby
Dasin, and ore Identical in character with
that OF the Ruby district has been struck.
But little work has yet been done there,
however, and it is not known how extern.
Slve the deposits Of siliceous ores are, bu,
enough has been determined to encourage
those who have located ground to begin
active preparations for a systematic de-.
velopment of their property. Specimens
OF the ore taken from the new find have
given assay returns ranging from So to $50
a ton in gold, and if surface indications
count for anything this new district GER
tainly will be the scene of great activity
during the coming summer.
On the siliceous ore belt of Bald noun.
tain on the Horseshoe, Golden Reward,
lsadOrah and other companies are mining
and treating about 500 tons of ore daily,
and an estimate of its value to the country
may be made when it is stated hat this
ore being treated will average from $35 to
$50 IA ton, and in many instances small
seams or %stringerS are struck which will
run away up into the thousands OF dollars.
In this district also a great deal Of pre-
paratOry work is being done and mines
put in shape for working. This summer
will certainly be the l~iveliest this district
has ever experienced since it became a
producer Of paying ores.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
saith DAKOTA NEWS,
ne INTEREST COLLECTED
eeoM ALL SOURCES.
Madison C~hautauqua Promises
Re Largely Attended-Every
viii Afford Some Rare Treat
o,ber Items of Interest.
,ote Madison Chautauqua.

rita Lake Madison Chatauqua, which
ino lime 80, promises to be largely at
opYaod The official programme is out
@n . from the detailed daily programme,
anu rared with previous ones, it is evident
'conp ,he assembly this year will eclipse
ua' nrevious effort. The special days
are, June 30, opening day; July z
S Shautauoua rallying day; July 4, indie
.amdence day; July Z, non-p partisan pro.
ph;iinn convention; July 10, veterans
1ay and July IA, recognition day. Every
u"y y howeyer. will afford some rare treats.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Who Shot Her?

Lena, lO~-year-old daughter Of Jonn
Pishke, was taken to Webster suffering
from a terrible gunshOt wound in her face.
About twenty-five shot are imbedded in
her neck and face and one eye is destroyed.
The child's story is that a party of five
young men driving by inquired the road
to Webster. Not getting an answer from
her, they drove on and n turned and
fired at her, resulting as above stated.
The parents were at church and no cor
roboration Of her story can be obtained,
but two loaded guns were kept in the
house and the feeling is that one of the
other children shot her while playing with
a gun. She persists in her story and an
investigation will be made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02

Clean the fish, as many as required,
according to size; wash and dry them,
remove the backbone, rub he inside
with salt and set them aside. Put into
a saucepan a few shallOts. mushrooms
and parsley, all well chopped: toss
them in butter till tender, and in the
meantime prepare a stufting with cold
remains Of fish. pounded sardincs. 4
couple Of anchOvies. the roe and liver
of the fish, all mixed with Il little but
ter, and if necessary slightly mOisten-
ed with Il tablespoonful of stock; fill
The fish with this paste after having
we'll mixed it in a mortar with the
chopped shallots. etc. Tie the fish in
buttered paper dipped in olive oil, and
grill over a brisk fire. Serve, after
having taken off the paper, with a to-
matO sauce.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-02
Orange ROley Policy.

Make a light dough, the same as for
apple dumplings, roll it out in a mar
row, long sheet about a quarter of an
inch thick. Spread thickly over it
peeled and sliced oranges, sprinkle it
plentifully with white sugar, scatter
over all a large teaspOonful of grated
orange peel, then roll it up, fold the
edges well to keep the juices from run
ming out, place in steamer and steam
hard for an hour and threequarters.
Serve with lemon sauce.