davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
The Kind of Land for Poultry,

One Of the advantages of keeping
poultry is that cheap land will answer,
says Poultry Keeper. While a COW re-
quires land that produces good pastur-
age the hen can exist anywhere. The
man who cannot buy land at $1O0 an
acre can use land worth only 500 an
acre. Mr.. c. A. Many, of Arkansas,
calls attention to the subject, as fol-
lows: rs rich land especially desir-
able for poultry run of ordinary fer
tility? Is the difference in price in the
two grades of land justifable for rails
ing green food? For three hundred
hens how much land is desired?"
The poorest sandy soil is the best for
fowls, not that such land provides
grass (though it will give some kind
of green food but because on such land
gapes, cholera, and other diseases sell
dom appear. The rich soil, Astounding
in humus, is the kind on which disease
flourishes best. All lands should be
dry, however, as dampness must be
avoided. 1t is we'll to keep not over
100 hens on one acre and if land is
cheap and one has plenty of it, so hens
on an acre only should be kept.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How successfu, Farmers Operate This
Department. OF the Farm--A Few
Hints ~ to the Care OF Live Stock
end Poultry.
silage in the Dairy Ratlons.


M. d. Eshleman, in an address to
California dairymen, said: The gain in
silage over the same food dried is not
explicable, except that 1t is rendered
easier to digestion and easier to mas
ticate. while the moisture helps the
saliva and gastric Juice to soften the
hay and grain rations. Men long ago
learned that cows give more milk on
sloppy food, while the working ca
pacity Of the horse is greatly dimin-
ished II he is not fed on dry grain.
In the corn, the water taken from the
ground has been purified by the sun
shine and gathered into the growing
plant, in the form of sap. The more
OF this water or succulency the cows
can be made to consume with the
needful sixteen pounds Of dry organic
matter, the greater the milk flow and
the greater the butter production. 1t
is the only way to increase the butter
capacity of the existing cow. Years of
patient breeding would be required to
raise the per cent of butter fat. The
easier road is along the lines of in
creased milk flow and holding closely
to the same per cent Of fat, not allow
ing the herd to fall into giving large
quantities of per cent milk. The ra-
ton of corn silage must be balanced
by food rich in protein and not too
bulky. After three years of constant
use of cocoanut cake. we find it has no
bad effect on the health of the cows,
and they will at all times eat it greed
lily. Our standard winter ration u.s.,
thirty-fve pounds of corn silage, eight
pounds of alfalfa hay, six pounds Of
bran, two pounds of rolled barley and
two pounds of cocoanut cake. This is
varied by using oats, middlings Or
Egyptian corn in place of some of the
bran.
The herd made in 1897, an average
OF 3S9 pounds of butter, in the present
year the herd has averaged 318 pounds,
the record being lowered by the fact
that seventy-nine heifers came in dur
Ing the year. These records include
every COW that was MIXED during the
period, including cows since turned off
for beef. A goodly number of the older
cows made over 400 pounds, and few
went over 500 pounds, and our best
cows record in 1897 was 573 pounds of
butter and this year she has made 629
pounds. The success of the ration de-
ponds on its palatability, and if it is
lacking in this particular, carefully
balancing will not make the cows eat
enough to increase the milk flow suf-
tcent to cover the additional expense.
Cows are like ourselves in preferring
pleasant tasting foods. Rancid butter
contains the food elements of the
sweet creamery butter, yet, with the
help of all our reasoning faculties, we
could not find it desirable enough to
eat freely. The COW will only produce
we'll when she likes her food and her
home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
Prophetic.

"You have had your day." said the
motor carriage, as it whisked by. 1.-THE
horseless age has dawned."
All, yes" replied the cab horse.
Before long you will be doing all our
work, and we shall be raised at least
to the social level of the dog, and be
one of mems pets"
And the poor old animal emitted a
feeble, asthmatic, ghostly sort of horse
langh.-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
HAD HaA Experiences.

A physician tells story about a pa
tient Of his, q woman, who was anx-
ious to adopt q girl child. At last he
found for her a little girl who had
come Of good, hardy peasant stock, the
mother being Swede.
ooh, can't adopt Swedish child"
said the woman, "for as soon as she
grows big enough she would be sure
to say, Well, tink trow up my yob
an go home Chicago Times Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

The Enormous Gold Product of 1908.
From South Africa, the Klondike and
Australia gold is being shipped in large
quantities. This years output will
nearly double that Of any previous
twelve months. The sale of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are also increasing
very fast. This famous remedy will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa'
ton, nervousness and weakness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

''Did ye 60 to the Socialist meetn'.
Mike?"
II did"
"F'wat did you make av itT'
II med out thot the or-rater av the
avenin' was chump. He got up an
said that man who didn't ate could
not worruk. knew as much as thot
befoor OF wint." indianapolis Jour.
nal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
Hrs. W. R. BATES, r,snsfleld. L.. writes:

"Before writing to you suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua-
ton, leucorrhea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Nowmy
friends want to know what makes mo
look so we'll. Idonot hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatest
remedy Of the age"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
Free Lands in Montana.

Homesteads and pre-emptions can be
taken in the Milk River Valley and
other parts Of the state, within sight
and hearing Of daily trains on the
Great Northern railway. Renters and
others should avail themselves of this
chance to get footing and become in
dependent. For printed matter and
other information, address Moses Fol
som, immigration Agent, G. N. Rail
way, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express thejl
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.

Hrs. T. A. WALDEN. Gibson. O., writsss
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-Before tax
ing your medicine, life was . burden
to me. I never saw q well day. At
my monthly period suffered untold
misery, and a great deal of the time I
was troubled with severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. Icontinued
its use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of Others"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

Differences In Cows and Cow Owners.
From Farmers Review: During the
summer of 1898 the agricultural college
dairy made an investigation of the
patrons OF the Meriden creamery to
ascertain the income they were realiz-
ing per COW for milk sold to the cream
cry. The poorest herd averaged per
COW 1854 annually, and the best one
$1,000, making difference OF $34.55
per COW. Taking the poorest five herds
the average per cow is 1914, and for
the best five $33.74. a. difference Of
$24.30, or PSI per cent. Where records
have been kept it has been found that
it takes from $40 to $50 to pay for
keeping a COW. It will thus be seen
that as far as milk is concerned the
cows from the poorest herds are run
ming their owners in debt, the only re-
deeming feature being the value Of the
calf produced. These figures illustrate
very clearly the need and likewise the
possibility Of materially increasing the
income from the dairy cows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

There is an unfortunate disposition
in man to attend more to the faults of
his companions that offend him, than
to their PROJECTIONS which please him.
-Greville.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit Of
reading the advertiser eEts; they win
afford a most amusing study, and
will put you in the way of getting some
excellent bargains Cur advertisers are
reliable; they send what they adver-
tise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

Hrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, SIS Hulbeffy
ST., Lancaster, Ohio, writess
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inf1amma-
ton of the womb. Every month suf-
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any.
one, but obtained relief for short
time only. Atlast 1 concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice I am
now pefectly WELL"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
May Do Him Good.

Abe-Father used to be pretty gener-
GUS, but now he only hands out his odd
change.
Gabe-Probably the change will do
you good.-Boston Courier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
'zE'l Ey5] WHEAT
[Gb1se9 WHEAT
%72& WHEAT

ching but wheat; what you might
cal sea Of wheat" is what was said
blecturer speaking of Western Can
al For particulars as to routes,
Jay fares, ETC., apply to STU
htendent Of immigration, Depart
It Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to
1 Davies, 1874 East Third St., st.
Jul, or T. o. Currie, Stevens Point,
As.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

Self-esteem is about all the satisfac-
ton so1he men get out of life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

"A magazine poet says: 'It Is hard to
be POOR Well, perhaps It is, but we
alweys imagined 1t was easy to be a
poor magazine poet Chicago News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

Plants to grow well require a Ger
tain amount OF air-circulation In the
sou.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06
Things Fruit Growers Should Do

Things Fruit Growers Should Do
There are several things fruit produe-
ers should resolve to do. viz: Grade
their fruits, wrap in paper the fine
fruit, evaporate the second grade and
not have any third grade. The South
west should profit from the experience
Of California and make the start. Fruit
put up in fancy packages will sell from
so cents to 81. per crate more than
that put up in the ordinary way, and
the highest price will not be for the
unwrapped fruit. -our Horticultural
Visitor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

Feed the chicks often and remember
that chicks Matched naturally or astiti-
cially should be fed just the same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-06

WANTED-Case OF pad health that R-IP.A.N.s
Will not beneft. Send cents to Ripsns Chemical
Co., New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
first-G lass htlp -Males.

YOT'NG MAN. RI wears old. carpenter. wishes
y post on IN hotrl, clubhouse. store or newspaper
once; would axe him-"lf generally usoiul, can
furnish references. T.. law YER. 49, Fast HiSH
A YOUNG AMERICAN, ~. wishes position in
~ "fh'c. = good penmRn. stsady and honest;
reasonable" NagsI expected can furnish n~rstclasA
references, address J. y, box i25 sun office.
Az EXPERIENCED BARTENDER wishes steady
position, Il lIteligrnt, and capable can furnish
hrst case Iei"rrrces. Address
Il hCNIITI, $50 7th AN, b%roOFlyn,
A YOUNG DENTIST, II years old, Of good habits
~ and veil recommended. wishes employment.
Address r. r hoI 1877 SIM once.
RooRKFFPEE, Practical doubis.entry bookkeep-
- cr, ." years experience with large house. would
Ike anr position Of trust.
VT. r., 10 cherry at, Elizabeth. NJ
BUSINESS MANi % Won Mod capable assistant
- An "pHn for enga cement. S'rN" Vour Interests
hy addressing J. ALEXANDER station ! New York
Post Once.
BARTENDER. cltY eIpe1rurr. th~rOughlT under
ID standing the business. wants work.
RCDO'TH WULFhuItST, I2"a Gates Az r kim,
SITIATION wanted by am svprrienced AdNertising
- solCitlu good references and 'ltJn record. Al
drsss NEWSPAPER box 100 sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
rom FALSE POISON TALES.
Rose McEntee Ordered to Stop Her Stories
of Mrs. WardenburE's Death.

John Wardenburg. a real estate dealer OF 240
Adelphi street. had Rose McEntee. an aged
Irish woman. before Magistrate Teale in the
Myrtle Avenue Court in Brooklyn. for circulat-
ing stories that he had killed his wife. who
died ten days ago. 10y administering slow poi
son. The woman had been employed during
Mrs. Wardenburg's illness to assist the trained
nurse.
This woman" Mr.. Wardenburg explained.
has been making these aeon alton against
me among the neiGhbors. and | cant afford to
lat them go unnoticed. | want such talk
stopped. My wife suffered from tuberculosis
water which / gave TO her was morphine
powders. which the doctors had prescribed 70
quiet her" He also said that his wife's mother
was constantly with her.
Magistrate Teale told the woman she would
have to stop her poison stories. and n she had
any complaint to make TO bring it to the
Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
stenorrophcr Lose. Trunk. and Eyebrows,

JOIN ! Meara. who is one OF District Attor-
ney Gardeners stenographers. arrived at the
criminal Court building yesterday with his
hair singed and his eyebrows gone.
What Ia the matter" inquired Assistant
District Attorney Val Carleton. Been dis
GuisinG yourself to hunt for poison clues ?"
NO." said Meara. " have Just been burned
out OF house and home. lived in the Eastern
Hotel, which caught fire this morning. | got
to get my trunks. In going back / got my hair
singed and found that my trunks had disap-
peared. A man in the uniform OF a United
states soldier had dumped the trunks over the
balustrade so that they fell in the hall on the
ground floor and burst open. All OF my cloth
ing was destroyed
Afew days ago Assistant District Attorney
Blunenthal was severely burned about the face
and hands in a fire ut his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
1ouyG PAsroR coNrEssEs SIN,
But His Congregation Refuse to Accept His
Resignation He Also Makes a Denial.


EAsToN. Pa. Feb. cat a special meeting OF
the members Of the First Baptist Church the
resignation OF the pastor. the Rev. George J.
Fox. was read. The young man Acknowledged
that he had sinned. aud had brought shame and
di7honOr upon the Church. He confessed that
he had erred grievously. but said he believed he
had found forgiveness ia God. and expressed
the hope that the members Of the church would
bear no i'll will against him because OF his hav-
ing straycd from the path Of rectitude. 1t was
unanimously decided by the members of the
church not to accept the resignation, No spe-
rlnc charges were preferred against Mr. Fox
by any one during the evening. The following
was published to-day by Mr.. Fox:
Owing TO reports and rumors which. have
come to me within tho last few days | do here
by declare said statements to be false. At no
time have | been. upon the streets Of Easton
with Ii lady intoxicated or under the influence
u tliuuor. and for the honor aud defence Of the
woman. as is the only true act Of q gentleman,
] do hereby come to- the protection Of an inuo-
cent woman who may suffer unJustly.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
Court Calendar. This Day.

Appellate Divi~sion-suprrme Court. Motions Or
dcrs Nos. :, =; 80 =; 10 ~. ~ 49, ~ 10, 10 ~
= sG I% ~, z Ga aT rt2 81 e: Term. Motion
calendar called al 1870 A VI. Part H-EI
parts matters. Part nu.-G.'e unfinished. Mo
.ASi. .stg, 2sp5. P~srtIN.-Clesr Law aud Fact Nos.
zoos i24s i270. ias9, lI"5, a7e, 500, ltiI 1870,
PAT !. Clear, Clscs frnur Part u Part VI Clear:
case. from Pari ", Par; vi Clear Elevated
ferrsd csuse. Nos su3s. $3.50. ssao, sa2p, sYa1.
5000. tu~5. mar, 7u-r, d'iii S24I. 5H3i, N2Si,
ssI:, S43".. 10. .Sas.. i55@'tt, So AZ. ;;Sss.
sSG4, 1919 1900. 5~il, 7"o2. 7Ss:. $685., $3.50,
s9sl st"h rsg 49, ,nh1l:h.d 800 33Is,
Hs.a a-nt: s.a,. @-ah'y, f!s2, 81" l93g,,
I I"3S; '&%"% ~. PR 10. 'G gnaut:asd
Gases frotu Fart Ill Part V Case pnfntsh"d. Cases
f rem Pr E.E' ~ II. f rlt' WI II. Ca &c ' &".. 4STt. s ss.i'
.a-3. lI6'. .ln5. 2a3a. a5sp. 1s"I, :shb. 2I2l,
TIA ~ no .3aS; 2I3! LIZ et12 LIZ,
nnami he'd Cases from Par, w Part Ix-clse
hnisncd. case fr"m PART VI. Fart XI.-Cl'e Nm,
nnl-ht4l. Eases from Part ,T,Ii. P"rt NII,- Case I'M
hgiShsd. $50 ccdfnn KIM r"hht ~ ~ hers Motion calendar
called a. 10, so A. ". .For probsts- wills Of Emily
Matthew; a ~ : n E.or"Id HsTn Jrlia; Dcn.,
slrfIcs, al - 4 NJ lanes McCune, James II San.
f"rl a ~ Ir.Il Tern. no day cSisndIT, "
Nrtions. Trial 1erm.-PArt Clear Nos, 6lHY.
1888. 64OH. 2O+p. I78h. 1850. 2Ssl. 3IsI. 1884. .63.
MAI ~ ?l@n ssla; d@33 40: 5Sss; ;lia; % LAB az
gir7. .5H7. Part H.Gase unnnished. Nos, 2Sti'
..Ts, "34O, 2i2s, a3l7Ae. 1872, 1888. 2AO6. 1858
555tiisa' ~. III :aItiIHs. isss.' sSos, 1854. 1918,
IHai. e63e, .5"., 2Gsl. 1893. Part m.clear. Nos.
clear. short causes-NoS. s7Ao. 1854. s777. S7s2.
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
1usinrss Chances.

GROCERY AND MILh DAIRY located on Am
milk route: reason for ceiling. other business; rent
$40 monthly full Larteultr.; Apply
MCDONALD NIGGlSH 40 Nassau.
BAKERY. old established, located 81 Av; price
DSI.ToO reasons Of sell'ng death IN family -
barrels Of hour weekly, receipts $1,000 to So. coo
MONTH, elegantly equipped.
McDONALDE WIGGiNS. 40 Nassau.
BOARDING STABLE: one OF the oldest places in
ID harlem; pie" tnly $1,000, it's worth $1,000;
inyC stiEate this at one.
MCDONALD Il WIGGINs. 40 Nassau
7 ARGF TRANSPORTATION STEAMSHIP CON.
l. PASl requires a gen lenan ~ UNREASONABLE
Chara ter and competent 70 mana." thu Office affaiIs
~ The above business And having $50 900 10 invest.
Will mud this one uf the best openings ever oa, red.
Particulars furnished nv
MCDONALD \ wIGGINS. lao Nassau.
DATSTISG y DECORATING BUSINESS. location
snc"s that are necessary FOR the business,
McDON MD 4 WIGGlNS, 40 Nassau.
SSnn WILL BCY furniture of furnished room
'NOOO house: real value. $1,000.
AID \ HIGGINS. 40 Nassau.
eeE S00 WILL PURCHASE one Of the best pay
'r'D,')oO ing board NC huU-es in this city; -
elegantly furnished rooms; positively making a net
profit OF over 5000 monthly.
MCDONALD X wIGGINS. 40 NASSAU.
COO nOn ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER.
.'-'.boo. light manufacturing business: old
established. nov IN operation, located N Boston.
position. $4,000 Of orders inst csmr IN. highest NJ
references aud yerr little competition in this lins Of
manufacturing business.
MCDONALD L wIGGINS. 100 Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10

Bernard Greeser. dealer in dry goods lately
at "A Essex street. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. with liabilities Of $500. due to eight
creditors, and no assets. except clothing He
is very elaborate in enumerating the articles OF
clothing. Among them were two suits %
clothing. one worn on week days and the other
on SUNDAYS. value So: one trunk. value 81 80.
10 put his SUNDAY clothes in; two pairs of
shoes. So, one pair he has on and the other
used on sundays: likewise two ties at 80
cents. one mufier, used around his neck in
winter. II cents. and one pair rubber shoes. to
keep his feet from getting wet. % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10

Acommittee Of delegates Of the unions which
have member working in r. Hoe c s print
ing press factory. Sheriff and Grand streets.
had a conference with Mr.. Meade Yesterday re-
carving the differences OF the Machinists'
Union and the firm. II was denied on the part
% the firm that there had been any arbitrary
discharges OF men. OF three men said to have
been arbitrarily discharged 1t was shown that
two had left Of their own accord and one had
been discharged for cause. Chairman John
son Of tho state Board 81 Arbitration called AT
the factory yesterday 10 tender the services of
his board in case Of any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
first GLASS ~3trlp

' oughlv competent; best references. F. d, box
5s+ sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
COMPETENT lady,s maid: good seamstress; city
= references. NJ, F., box 5gs sun uptown once.
1896 Broadway.
fHAMBERMAID and -eamstress; wages $40; best
y references. n. r.. box $40 Sun uptown Office,
l.H6 Broadway.
('OOK; thoroughly competent; wages $40: host ref.
y rrences. NJ. y, box 543 sun uptown ONCE, l2S5
Broadway.
EIRsT CLASS waitress; understands wines. max.
i ing salad dressings. carving. &c, beat references
A. F., boz 800 Sun uptown ONCE. 1925 Broadway
EIRsT CLASS chsmbernAid; wages $40; city refer.
1 ences. A. W, box $50 sun uptown ONCE, 1885
Broadway.
EoOD plain family cook: understAnds making
VI soups. roasting and broiling. pastry, &c; hest
rsfsrence-. A. NJ, box 800 Sun uptown once, l255
Broadway,
GERMAN lady's maid; understands hair dressing.
r.. L.. hoI 557 Sun uptown ONCE, i2s5 Broadway.
(,ERMAS nurse. wages $40; for small or grown
" children: city references. II. K, box 699 sun up
town once. 1873 Broadway.
aud hAmbermaid; understands
! shirts, collars. cuns., &c; best references. +, F.,
boz ~" Sun uptown ONCE. 1895 Broadway.
I@tuN9EEss filing e. a''ist With chsmOsrworh;
ONCE, I255 Bro 'dwAy.
Nurse; thoroughly competent: villtnGr to assist
6Ol Snn uptown once. l2H5 Broadway.
STESOGRAPHER And TYPEWRITER.
three carr, cAIer!ence. 2 ood English scholar: would
ne 'ompT tanmt TO an .sc a. srrr'ts.y to ar%' eIPrT, IN
COMPEL ENE, box 10 sun once,
SWEnISH kitchennAd: wages s1s; thoroughly
'competent' hest references. ", j., box $50 sun
uptown ofhcr, l2H" Broad way.
IT. girl as chamhernaid and waitress: willing
l aud ohTEiug: best references. J.. c, box JS7 sun
uptown pf'e -" bToadwnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10

nreboats were required TO do slrthe pun ring.
The nremen said then that while the hrs was
practically out II might be necessary 10. pump
water into the ruins for n week. The tide had
gone out and both the freboats we're hard and
fast aground nt that hour. They stayed there
until the tide came back. In the meantime
The watNr was 40 low that the hose OF the boats
lay on the bottom and Il good deal OF mud was
pumDed up with the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-10
MISS GOULD 4 CoMPLAIy4NE.
Seeks Another Indictment of Mrs. Cody Mt
White Plains, but Fails.

seeks hnolher inui't"ehi II "Ts' 'o"S At
White Plains, but Fails.
WHITE PLAINS. Feb. 3-Miss Helen NJ. Gould
appeared before the Westchester Grand Jury
here to-day in an Effort TO have Mrs. Margaret +.
Cody indicted for blackmail. She produced the
records OF Mrs. Cody's trial at Albany. which
resulted in the Jury disagreoinG and also u
letter which Mrs. Cody had written to her when
last summer. in which Mrs. Cody asked for a
private hearing. in order that they might settle
Mrs. Cody's claim that Mrs. Sara Augsll was
Jay Gould's lawful wife. David CarvaIho. the
writing expert. testified that this letter was III
Mrs. Cody's handwriting. but the Jury failed to
indict.
"Idon't want to appear as prosecuting Mrs.
Cody said Miss Gould afterward. . butshe has
tried similar schemes on other well-known
families. and ! want TO protect the general
public"