davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
In the supreme court OF the state of
South Dakota.

In the supreme court of the state OF
South Dakota.
The state of South Dakota, ey rel
Ezra Adams, states attorney. etc.
ct al. VS.. Plaintiffs.
c. N. Herried, ct al. Defendants.
Stipulation
Whereas, the public interests OF this
state demand the speedy determination
oil the questions involved in this action,
and after due notice to the other defend.
ants (see letter dated May 10, 1917
therefore, it is hereby stipulated and
agreed by and between the plaintiffs and
the defendant, &. N. Herried. i'm the
aboye-entitled action that the said
action be submitted to the court for
determination upon the demurrer inter-
posed by the said defendant, C. N. Her
ried, to the amended complaint herein,
provided that said plaintiffs shall give
twelve days notice to Acknowledgement
Melvin Grigsby and defendants II. H..
Blair and r. w. Hare (the president
and secretary OF the new board OF
regents of education), and that copies of
the demurrer and this stipulation be
served on said parties together with
said notice.
Dated Eureka, S. d., May 81. 1897.
Cheever & Hall,
Attys. for Pitts.
c. N. Herried,
One OF said Defts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
When He is Iiappiest.
The Free Homes Bill.
%Centerville Jonrnal.

The free homestead bill which
has passed the senate, and is conf
IDENTITY expected to pass the house,
removes the requirements of cash
payments on the lands opened to
settlement on the Sioux and Sisseton
reservations in this state, and Will
be a great advantage to the settlers
of those sections of the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Still Kicking.
Public Opinion.

1t beats all hat these popocratic
editors and statesmen cannot be sat
isfied. Last year they were bowling
themselves hoarse because prices
were so low, and now they are howl
inc themselves hoarse because, they
say, under the proposed Dingley
bill prices will be SO high! Some
fellows would kick if they were go
inc to be hung!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

III. l.. Loucks, in the Ruralist,
explains, to his own satisfaction, at
least just why the populists failed
to elect a senator during the session
of the Legislature. His reason is
that they were not in the majority.
This is news which aids wonderfully
in clearing up one of the mysteries
of the session. Now if he will only
give the public the details of his
meeting with the republican steering
committee in the recesses of the
basement of the Locke hotel, he will
throw some more much-needed light
on the populist campaign methods.
Or it will serve equally as well if he
will deny the meeting and the
pledges ascribed to him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Judge Plowman won first blood
In the celebrated Plowman-Moore
controversy in the Black Hills,
Judge Gaffey holding that in order
ing an Investigation Of Moore's con
duct, Judge Plowman had entire
jurisdiction and cannot be held
amendable. Moore will appeal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Statesmen Wanted.

To sell the largest stock OF northern
grown fruits, shrubs, ornamental trees.
etc., in the west. Steady work. Paw
weekly. Three plans. Write Mt once
Tor terms to The Jewell Nursery Com
pany, Lake City, MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

The South Dakota editorial asso-
citation will hold its regular summer
meeting at Minneapolis some time
in July. After business has been
disposed Of, the members will put in
a few days visiting the various sum-
mer resorts of northern Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
IDakota.

The damage to the growing crops
from the recent frosts produces a
smile Of hope on the c%ountenance of
the pop who cheerfully greets the
blasting hot winds as good populist
uuaathar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Thursday, June 8, 1897.

Webster and Flandreau are spoken
Of by travelling men as the two
llveliest and best towns of South
Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

(No reply from any member of the
board.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

n q IOhei Hii'i
liy 81 moistur'
ior a flour mi
! the phorogr
) the Il
at "The
farmer smiles
,rovtmcnts sti
!, do We celebr,
enjoy
you in favor
lucb-needed ra
Ravens has g
to "The Fair
re is phonog
eye frc
sh a OF lime
!. Dyke started
glorious Fou
Fsh Strawberri
! Restaurant.
i the phonogr
Just recelv,
EE. W.Smail.
say a q
| the latest n
Rt "The Fair
e. Elders OF B
(a-Phos. Del
Drugstor
R. Unumb dro,
\ baby an out
| Benjamin &
u Pew a do
|ay.
Pture For Hor
ed-Kramer
J. Ross dispos
Day.
|ght's Flour c,
fftors. Best
tGruby was i
Nay.
biamin Eost
by cahe a,,or
| Nellie Grain
3uesday.
Pu are in need
fst received
fd Taylor VIII
Monday.
latest and Fl
1.-THE city at"
bicycle is in
E'lls season.
l hundred ne,
lrees al BENZ,
fax had
1.-THE irosts.
ny to loan OF
~.
fLawyer ant
Rubay Monda
3sine is durab
pa beautiful.
STEADY rain
FINER with he
Expert trimm
4 styles in m
Instruments
FORK done tn
|Fndeo, du
Ss packag
Pr Sears visi
Piessional bu
Fous, is the
Pink, Cmet
Pnpste line
! witeandc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

- Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteratioh common to
the cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING PowDER co., NEW YORK.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Frank Sears went TO OrtonViio
Saturday night, the guest OF the \,
Falls fire. boys, who had a speci'' q.
attached to passenger train No. :,
returned tuesday morning and rep sns
all hands as enjoying q royal goc'
at fishing, boating, etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

weather.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

McAvOY 4 GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERs.
10 Tifth St.. Opp. Lincoln school. i
Telephone $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
HOTELS.

u DROOKLYN HOTEL 2O8-2l2 BUSH ST.,
ID board and room 81 to 81 per dag. Sc 70 $13
per week; choice rooms 90 cents to vi; suite
rooms for family 81 81 SO per night trst~class
service; Tree coach CHARLES MONTGOMERY
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

CUNNY. BAY-WINDow ROOM, FURNISH
- ed reasonable; small rooms 81 week
4b712 Tenth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
PROPOSALS.

GALE OF IRRIGATION BONDs-NOrICE Is
- hereby given by the Board of Directors OF
india Vista Irrigati n District of Diego
County, CAL. that said board intends 10 sell $S24
600 of the bonds If said district on Tuesday, the
18th day OF April 1897. at o o'c ock in tie fore
that day, and will receive seoled proposals
for the purchase of said amount o. bonds at its
office in said district, until that day and hour
when the proposals will be opened and considered
by said board.
GEORGE FULLER, President
JAMES p. JONES, Secretary
Dated March 16. 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEo COUNTY; NEAREST GENE
- terry TO the city; non-sectarian; in sense or.
elusive; location unexcelled Odhes W. Masko
syeeI souIheasi corner o. Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

RIO RENT OUTAGE OF ROOMS AND
i bath: beautifully furnished; close TO railway
sta::on: rent cheap. Apply to A. K DEN kIt,
w pster 81, Alameda MARCUSE REM
NJ Ell, 62S Market ST., San Francisco
QrO6 FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOUSE: IN
ID Do. best repair; 8 rooms; bath: conserve
tory; lawn; chicken yard; splendldly located.
2067 San Jose ave-, Alameda, or inquire II. A.
SMITH, 81 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

DEDUCED RATES, FURNITURE, PIANOS.
IN household goods etc. J. n. PIERCE, 735 MkL
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
MEDICAL.


A LII CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
n from whatever cause) restored In a few
hours: safe and sure at any time; instant relief for
travellers; home in confinement; best care and
privacy: regular physican; 30 years successful
practice: my celebrated rem edies for monthly
suppression never fail every Case guaran soon.
sutation FREE confiden ial; hours ~ to 81 pills 81
MRS DIR. WYETH, 9l6 Post St, near Larkin
I'm. J. Ii. JO~oELYN, THE GREAT SPECIAL
~ ist still offers his va uabe services to the un-
fortunate. With a mind ma ured and enriched by
studies OF advanced order. there is hardly a
disease In the catalogue of human Ills he cannot
treat to perfect cure Ladies' he is al ways ready
10 assist you. His knowledge has been strength
ened by extensive experience. no ease peculiar
TO your delicate organism is beyond his sure con-
troll His female monthly remedies are sure and
esfe in their eff cts. His tried and valuable RENE
dies for lost mani ood are never-failing in their
action and are warrant ed for both young and old.
He excels All others in the of private diseases
over 90 years of practice enables him TO warrant
a in all cases. Consultation pariors 906
Market st. Call w rite direct 10 9O6 Market st..
rooms IL and II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
HOUSES TO LET.

700 DOLORES. Mr.. TwENFIETH: HOUSE
" of rooms; sunny; large yard lawn Ap-
ply on premises.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
no YOU WANT A HOUSE BUILT TO SUIT
u you, payable in monthly installments, in b. au-
tiful Berkeley? If so. see JOSEPH J. MASON,
station.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
HILL
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

rs PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE sALE
Of burial pats and graves in It's cemetery and
give deeds.
Perpetual care OF lots win be arranged for az the
Superintendents Office at the cemetery. cornsr
Bush street and Central avenue san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-27
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA NEAL ESTATE.


sTAMFDA NEAL ESTATE.
G.I OOO LOT 35x10U: COTTAGE ROOMS
ID WV. bath and stable.
Sl750-Modern cottage OF rooms and bath; any
terms; station
e2SUO-Iot 40xl5O; beautiful new cottage of
rooms and bay h; $500 cash. S25 per month
S36O0-HandSome new CO tage, rooms and
bath: y E corner: Install ment plan.
$2650-2-story house; rooms and bath.
S3200-2-story house, ooms and bath; corner.
$4000-2-story house, rooms and bath; large
lo; station; any terms
$55O0-Elegant new 2-story house, 10 rooms and
BATH To- tOxl50 fine neigh borhood near sta
ton.
Building lots at a bargain: houses to let.
H. r. MOREAL d CO, 1892 Park ST., Alameda
TOUR NEAT GROOM COTTAGES: GOOD
Il location; always rent ed; unlimited water sup
ply on premises; 10 per cent returns guaranteed.
Fine new 7-room cottage;- excellent location:
near station; also much other desirable properly;
will sell very low figure. Apply or write A.
R. DEN KE, 1903 seventh St, Alameda. CAL
MODERN GROOM COTTAGE. WITH EXTRA
I1 large lot in finest and most convenient foca-
tion In 4 ame for sale at less than half value.
apply address owner j. BARTON, 1437
Ninth ST., Alameda
,JARGAfN: ALAMEDA COUNTY; 30 MILES
u from ciiy choice land: fruit hay, gram, veg
etables, with living springs: S25 S35 per acre
H. J. DIGG LES, SO Columbian building, San
Francisco
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
RECIPES.

Cream Almonds-Preparo cream as
for chocolate drops, and form it by
the hand around the meats OF almonds,
covering them as thick as n pleases.
Carrot Sweetmeat4-Boil small, fine
grained carrots until tender; peel and
CRATE, add sugar, slips of citron, spices.
if preferred, and wine. Simmer slow
ly together and put away in jars. Very
wholesome for children.
Cocoanut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
sugar, three-fourths of q pound OF
-four, hall pound of butter, two
grated cocoanuts, whites of five eggs;
drop on buttered paper in tins and
sprinkle with sugar. Bake in q quick
over.
Almond Macaroons Blanch and
pulverize half a pound of almonds,
beat the whites OF three eggs to a stiff
froth, add one pound of pulverized
sugar; mix thoroughly; drop on but
tered paper in tins. Bake a light
brown in a quick oven.
Banana Charlotte-Line the sides
of a quart mold with sliced sponge
cake and the bottom with sliced bana-
mas. two layers deep. Fill the mold
with stiff whipped cream. Set aside
ON ice until wanted. Remove CAREFUL
" from the mold and serve.
Harrison Bread-0ne pint of milk.
one tablespoonful of lard, three eggs
we'll beaten, flour for a thick batter,
half an ounce of yeast Pour the
milk boiling hot On the lard; when
cold stir in the eggs, -four and yeast;
set to rise. and when light bake in n
loaf. Serve it hot and slice it at the
table like cake.
Veal with Oysters-Fry two pounds
of tender veal, cut into thin bits aud
dredged with -four in sufficient hot
lard to prevent sticking; when nearly
done, add one pint of oysters; thick
en- with one tablespoonful of -four,
season with n %teaspoonful of salt
and one-half of a teaspoonful of pep
per. Cook until the boards of the oys-
tiers arc ruff ID. Serve hot in a GOV
cred dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
JooI ON the Bright Side.

When troubles o'ertaSe you, and ialse
friends forsake you.
And misfortunes come not singly, oul III
Remember the saying, Ctwill be better lar
than praying),
That "Behind the darkest cloud inc SUN
still shines"
When heartsick and weary, OF life SO s"u
and dreary,
And your futures and your hopes alone
remain,
Accept with hope tomorrow, and thihh no
more Of sorrow,
For the days once past and gone come not
again.
II we, instead of crying, or still more useless
signing,
Would take what comes, and ask the Ao'"
for more.
We'd feel much better by it, II you uoh'
believe me, try it,
And you'll wonder why you hadn't tried
0O w. L. Pryor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
Hoods Pills VII %is6 II Ho Sal'


A plan is proposed for reaching the
North Pole by cutting through fields
of ice. The craft is not unlike the
whaleback in appearance, and is made
of steel, heavily riveted, braced and
strengthened to the last limit, in order
to withstand the buffeting incident to
such a p%erilous undertaking. At the
bow of the boat is located what, for
lack OF q better name, is called an ice
destroyer, which is composed of o
combination of toothed wheels not un.
like circular saws. These wheels, by
revolving rapidly, cut the ice into
fragments and open the way through
the most solid fields.
Tho idea would suggest itself to the
critical reader that this might be very
well, provided the ice WAS reasonably
thin and there could be any assurance,
In case of accident, that the vessel
could be gotten out of its rigid en-
vironment. But supposing it was
necessary to back ont and the ice had
frozen solid behind it, or if it simply
cuts a passage wide enough to get
through and there were an obstacle in
the way of proceeding, how is the YES
sci to turn around and get out? The
world is full of the most brilliant in
venticns, which are perfectly right
and satisfactory if all goes well, but
there must invariably be left a wide
margin for accidents and incidents out
of the common. A piece of mechanism
is not complete, perfect or practical
unless it provides to a certain extent
for emergencies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
now TO WASH ooRsErs.

Instead of putting them into the
laundry or general wash, it is much
better to make q special opportunity
of cleansing them. Take out the lac
ings, which, if good, may be washed,
then lay the corset on q board or tn
bic, and with a stiff nail brush lather
it with good soap. Then with warm
water, to which o few s~poonfnls of am
MONA have been added, scrub the cor
sets thoroughly, taking special pains
with the parts most soiled. Rinse,
and if not quite clean, repeat the pro-
cess with tho soap and brush. Rinse
again, letting the water through and
through to make perfectly FREQ from
the soap. Shake and press out the wa
ter, but do not wiring. Pull out into
shape and hang in the sun and wind,
where it will dry quickly. You will
find that no bones are broken, and
that the corset is in much better con-
dition than if it had gone into the
laundry with a mass of other clothing.
Tho Examiner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19

Flannels require care in their wash
ing to prevent their shrinking and
keep them soft. Mako q strong suds
of some pure white soap and water as
hot as the hand can bear ii, put in the
fannels, and let them lie twenty min
utes. A flannel should not be rubbed.
but drawn through the hands until it
seems perfectly clean. Prepare an
other tub of water not using quite as
much soap, and when the flannels are
taken from the first water, drop them
into the second water, press through
that and put them into a warm water,
slightly blued. Carefully wiring the
~lannels out of the last water, shake
them we'll and dry as quickly as pos
sible, taking care not to hang them
where they will freeze when drying.
When sufficiently dry, iron the fan
nels and hang them unfolded until
well aired. Flannels should not be rolled
up when dry and laid one side to be
ironed later. New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
ESSENTIALS OF, A DAIRY FARM.

A United States agricultural de-
partment bulletin makes the following
summary of what is essential in the
successful operation of a dairy farm:
A roomy, clean, dry. light and well
ventilated stable or cowhouse. To
produce good milk, COWS must he
comfortable, and these conditions not
only add to their comfort, but are
absolutely necessary to keep them in
the best OF health.
Healthy and clean cows. which ap-
pear we'll fed and contented.
An abundance of pure water, to
which cows are given access at least
twice a day.
Feed OF good quality; the grain
and coarse fodder should be free from
dirt, decay or n musty condition.
A spirit OF kindness towards the
stock exhibited by every n employed
about them, and gentleness of the AMI
mails themselves.
Provision for washing and steriliz-
ing or scalding Of utensils which come
in contact with milk.
Provision for straining, aeratius
and cooling the milk in n clean atmo4-
phere, free from all stable and other
odors. This treatment should tuko
place Immediately after the milk is
drawn from each COW.
Facilities for storing milk and keep
ing it cold.
Especially gres. cleanliness in re-
gard to everything connected with the
dairy. The atmosphere of the stable
should be pure and free from dust
when milking is being done. EN-
ployes should carefully wipe the nd.
dcrs and wash their hands before milk.
ing, and should be in clean clothes.
Whitewash is a good disinfectant, and
should be seen in many more stables,
and land plaster should be sprinkled
about to absorb moisture and odors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
VALUE IN AN INCH OF SOIL.

The added value in an inch of culti-
waited soil is very great, under proper
conditions. Our prairie soils are not
plowed, on an average, to the depth
OF more than five inches. These five
inches therefore bear the burden OF
growing the crops, although some of
the food is brought up from lower
depths. Now these five inches be-
come much worn after a while, more
especially when the manure is buried.
Another inch therefore brought up
from below and distributed over and
amid the surface soil has a very great
influence on its renovation. Six inches
deep could as easily be reached in the
autumn of 1896 as five inches in the
autumn OF 1895. Has the opportu-
nifty been improved or has it been for
ever lost?-The Silver Knight,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
4 sIor{ Of webster.

The story is told that Daniel Web
ster, when on his way by %stagecoach
to Washington once, was looked upon
with suspicion by his travelling COM
panions. Finally one of the latter
tapped him on the knee and said:
"How far are yon going?"
81 am going to Washington" an
swered Webster.
"Are you a merchant" continued
the inquirer.
"No, I am a senator" replied Web
ster.
"Well, welll" exclaimed the other
holding out his hand. II am relieved.
We feared you might DO a highway
man. wallpapers Ronnd Table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
THE nEsr WAY TO BEGIN.

The best way to enter the poultry
business is to begin with a small flock
and gradually enlarge, the object
being to learn and also to breed for
the kind of fowls desired. Nc one
can succeed who goes on tie market
and buys his hens, of al. sizes. breeds
and characteristics, for he will know
nothing OF chem, and may lose all
from disease or inferiority of the
stock. By breeding his stock he gets
those best suited to the objects de-
sired. It takes at least a year or two
to bring together a flock of several
hundred choice hens. for they are not
often SEN to market except in small
numbers. The market is filed with
fowl that arc sold because they are
not as serviceable on the farm as on
the stall.-Hon. F. E. Dawley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
HEATING OF coRNsrAIKs.

However dry cornstalks may seem
in the fall, when drawn to the barn
there is always a good deal OF mois-
ture in the stalks. The leaves may
and will rattle noisily, showing how
thoroughly they have dried. But
they make only very small part of
either bulk or weight of the load. It
is the heating which these stalks un-
dergo which moistens the leaves, put
ting both them and the stalks in bet
ter condition if the heating is not
carried too far than they would be if
dried without freezing. This heating
softens the fibre of the outer cover
ing of the stalk and enables it to be
better digested. Stalks that have
stood in stocks in the lot until frozen
dry mako very poor feed. Even they,
however, will BIO improved if put in n
NOV with sufficient moisture to cause
them to heat. There will be more
mildew on such stalks than on those
that have fermented with their natural
juices inside them. We have often
seen COWS eat greedily the mouldy
stalks, preferring them to those ap-
parently much fresher and greener,
but which had not undergone the heat.
ing process To a certain extent the
heating of cornstalks is an advantage.
That limit is best regulated in the silo,
which encloses carbonic acid gas and
thus prevents fermentation from going
too fur.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
Electricity Without Wires.

DR.. Jagadis Chunder Bose, profess
sor of physical science in London,
claims a discovery more wonderful
than the X ray. aud by which it is
possible to flash electric currents
through mountains, and ring bells and
fire guns many thousand feet away
without the use of wires. Professor
Bose says this new ray will do AWAY
with dangers caused by fogs, as ii will
penetrate the thickest fog-in fact,
there is nothing it cauno pierce
Boston Budget.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
ExPl.osloNoN A WAR VESSEL
Fifteen Men killed and ManyI njured by
tho Yarstlng OF q Gun.

Fifteen Men killed and Many Iujured by
the Bursting OF q Cum.
A terrible accident occurred on board the
Russian varsity slsoi yeliky. while In Gre
tan waters. The vessel was practising out
side OF suda BAY when one OF her turret
guns exploded, ewing to the breech not hav-
Ing been properly eIosei. The noise oil the
explosion was terrific, q IT'S results "ere
most disastrous.
The turret was blown to pieces anu every
one Of its occupants was Killed. In9 turres
and cupoia In niling killed . "
Others who were on deck. Inc kuie y. nu =
Der fifteen, including Two oaicers. lu,ise1a
men were so bdily injured that they could
not recover, While number OF osuerS TO-
ceiyed less serious injuries.
The wrecked turrel weighed 20. COO pounds:
Large pieces off, were hurled nuhdreas u
feet,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-19
Goneh. Bed and Bath.

A recent invention by a New York
er combines in one article tho three
fold character of a couch, a bed and a
bathtub. In shape it resembles an or
binary sofa or box-shaped couch. By
day it may be used as a lounge upon
which to ropose ones self when
weary. At one end Of tho couch IS a
rest, enclosed in which are the pill
lows. which can be taken out when
sleep overtakes the possessor q he
desires to retire. Upon awakening in
the morning tho top of the bed is lift
ed, and the interior Is q oatnIao.-
New York Journal.