davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18

Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimncss of
iol,g Noises III the Head the vital fluid passing
unoiserved in the urine. and many other dis
eases That lead to inGanity and death. f%s
DIX MgNIlE wall agree To forfeit Fiv" Hum.
0reN Hnliars fora case os this kind the VITAL
hES TORAllVE (under his special ad vtce and
treatnlenD VIII not GRE. or for anything i'm
pure or injurious foand in It.. BR: NINTH
treats ALI Private niSeas ss successfully withou
mel curry. o. nSuttati6n free. Thorough ex
animation and advice, including analysts Of
nri.Le. 80 Price of Yitai Restorative. S3 a
bottle: or four fines the quantity, $40: sent to
any address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D.
secure from observation. ana in private name
files red, by &. +. MINTIE, VI. ID.
Wi.o Is q regular Physician graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania ,)aRB arr waE8u
IL N"arney ST.. Sass Francisco. Gaia.
DIR. MIN TIES 9REMTDY. NE
Pa REGIEuM Ecu sts ALI kinds OF Kidney and
Riafder Complaints. Goaorrfinna effect Ilatlcnr-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 a bottle, six
bottles for 81,
DIR. Win TIES lrAND' aEDS PILLS. are the
nest and cheapest - > - s1sGSsIA ana BILIOUS
cure In the market. For sale by all druggists.
~ wjnsyi9ttE "
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
The Crown Jewels of France.

The former crown diamonds OF France,
now become the n tional diamonds, have
lately {. me into special notice through the
decision taken by the COMMISSIONS Of The
Budget To put all these jewels up at auction,
and devote the produce of the sale TO further
ing schemes OF national welfare. According
to the report prepared in 1882 by the then
royal jewellers, Bapst and Lazare, these gems
were in lumber 64,S12, weighing Is 731
carats, and estimated TO be worth nea,ly
nineteen millions of francs, the precise fig
IRE being Is, 922, 497fr. $50. The most, cele-
brsted OF the jewels is the Regent, described
as follows in lie inventory drawn up by or
uer of the Constituent Assembly Of l79l
GA superb diamond, brilliant, white, square
of folm with rounded corners, weighing 1876
carats (about 90 grammes GIT milligrammes),
and appraised at twelve millions of francs.
The Regent of France, Philip of Orleans,
vino gave the stone it's maine, had purchased
it for only two millions of fra' cs. After the
Regent diamond, the finest items among the
French crown jewels are the Crown OF
France, worth IA, TOP 900 francs the Plaque
du Saint-Esprit, estimated at $4,000
francs; the Gloire Imperiale, 24o,7 OO
francs, and the Plaque de la Lee
gior d1Ionneur, $4,000 francs. Naturally
enough, the crown jewels OF France have al
ways excited the c,ipidity of thieves; and a
number of memorable attempts have been
made to make away with them. The famous
rail of August 10, 1902, succeeded, as
readers of the history of france will not
have forgotten; but the singular ~circumslan-
ces under which the authorities regaineJ
possession Of the precious gems are not so
we'll known. Some time after the theft OF
Au2ust 18th lad been accomplished, and al
Ter all hope of recovering the jewels had we'll
nigh been given up, the director If the na-
ion"t prison If the Coucierselie received
tie sfs!t OF Il prisoner by tie name Of LAME
vett, a barber condemned 20 death. LAME
vett", before the execution OF his sentence,
Sas anxious 10 apprise The director that he
had overheard, while pretending to sleep,
his fellow prisoners speaking about the
crown jewels, all o. which they said were
hidden i'll lhe oriiis es of a larre beam in The
garret of a house situated III faris, at All All.
dress ninch lie gave. Though Lamlevette'>
declaration seemed no doubt of IA somewhat
extravat ant nature, the director Of the prison
did not hesitatest to col 10 the house described,
in a street lying between Tie Champs E'v-
sees and the Cours Ia Refine, and helr VI.
indeed found all the precious stones "n'c,
had been stolen. AS to the patriotic de-
nouncer of t~hethieves, Lamievette, vino had
b IN condemned for the fabrication and
emission OF counterfeit money, he was pard-
oned and sent 10 he battlefield by the Minis
ter of War; and it even appears that he re-
trieved Oh tile frontier his diseraceful SELL
fence by lreat bravery and 5, ldie,-like quail
ities.-Amertcdn Register.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Daniel Murphy, deceased. Notice
Is hereby given by the undersigned, Administered
tors of the estate of Daniel Murphy deceased to
the creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. to the said
administrators ~ .ke office OF Lavell Brothers,
East Park street. g..t ....r..f. r.. :
GEOFFREY LAVELL,
~ THOMAS DRISCCLL,
Administered tors OF the estate of Daniel Muir
ply, deceased. -.....i ..- .....t-... H.
Dated at Butte City, this It'll day of Septem-
Der, 1881. .a 13sepw51
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
+ ErocKEniIuRs

Z Estate of stephen Ayles, deceased. Notice
traitor of the estate of stephen Ayles, deceas-
ed, to the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them and the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication Of this
postoffice, in the County of Beaverhea,l.
BUCK.
Administrator of Stephen Ayles. deceased.
Dated at Dillon. NJ. T.. Sept. 10, 1881. hGt &tt
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
a Jury of Idiots.

Gultteal's brother ip-law. q lawyer by pro-
fession, has decided to accept the unwelcore
task Of attempting a legal defense OF The as
ASSN. The murder of the late president will
be admitted, and the somewhat stale insanity
Dodge viii lie employed 10 excuse IL. When
the formatioil Of 4 Jury ~conanences, each
Candidate TO serve on II VIII probably be
questioned somewhat as follows:
do you know that lne President. of the
United States has been as ass ~nate,i. and if
So, have YOU read any of the published iac-
counts of the matter ?"
Have Hatforn,-d any Sopinion C n,cprnins
the guilt of Guittrau P"
Are You p~rejudiced sga'Iss him ?"
The man who answers afirmativ ly 10
these interrogstori-s will, of course, he Oh
jecJed 10 by GuitIeau's LAWYER. The twelve
men who can answer in the negative will
doubtless constitute The jury. imagine
twelve men trying a case Of this importance.
who are so stupid AMI so ind lfferent 10 tie
vital affairs of their country as never to have
read all account of the assassination of Pres
ident Garfield. luiarin. twelve men who
HaSo never iNiiied al oilfhoh on BILE suOlect
of Guiiteau's fr,ls, and who are totally I'M
prejudiced aga n,t that assassin. The Amer
lean jury system, that bulwark of our liber-
ties, stands ~sptendidiy illustrated. Nothing
more needs to be said5-SGR francisco Chron-
icie. z,f.Ef 4aug.
At the ST. Nicholas the register shows the
ing. recent arr vals - Mrs. A. b. Gates,
Helena; II. Essen, +. Stevens, Deer Lodge
Valley; wmFTxendfcks Bozem.nt n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-18
DIR. SPINNEY,
4 & NO. ii EE!.aNEY STREET, z -

NV 1870
Treats alI hrautc ana special Diseases.
10 @fa YOUNG MEN
wv mo May BE Sufferln. from the effects
w of youthful t0!iIeS or indi>creilon, VIII do
well to avail themselves of his. tho greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering human
iiy. DIR. SpINNEY Will guarantee TO forfeit $500
fer every case II seminal weakness or private
disease of any kind or character which heunder-
takes and IA lis to cure. Mgssas#
MIDDLE AGED MEN. &s&@#
There are many at the age OF thirty tn sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations
OF the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OIL the system IN q manner the patient cannot
account for On examining the urinary depOs-T
ITS y rory sediment will often be fOunds Eand
someti n ~ small particles of albumen will an,
pear, or the color will he OF a thin mlIkish h ue.
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
anceA There are many men who die of this. diff
fculty. igroranlof the raUse, which is the Sec.
ond stage of seminal weakness. DR.. Sslwill
guarantee q perfect cure In all Such cases, and
gans, & Sa9sR.s
Once hours 10 To / and 6 to =. sun,iays from
10 10 II a. m. Consultation free. ThOIeuxh lex-
animation and Advice. So. 61aSass IA
! Cali or address, DIR SPINNEY & 90,
No II Kearney st, v
g. : ursssE San Francisco, Cal. =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

AIDES, Misses and Chihien's Shoes. frun
- the lowest grade to the best made - ~,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
Professor d 'Repast

DEAR FRIENDs-Not no many years ago, wheu
was young and charming and tho highways
OF the Capital City were In u state Of adheav.
isncss, ono day about midnight. there appeared
to me q wcn.defued apparition: Said sub.
stance being enclosed ia homogeneous night
marc. As well 10 can reusmber, this ghostly
glare presented itself In tho shape of streams
Of golden letters floating about In space, with
the bright bne sky a. a background. Now and
then lightning flashes would dart in between
those Ang'o.Saxon representatives and would
seem'ngly sweep them out of sight--only to
leave them more distinct and more fascinating
than ever, these two words: Wittimg's
Wares also remember seeing an excited
populace--say u cool hundred thonsand--with
upliftod eyes-bowildered at this heavenly dis.
play and eagerly debating its influence on those
most concerned. Need toll you Of the Areside
discussion 1t brought into play-innocently and
indirect! Said ono AT WlTIIN0S arc new
arrivals. They have The best Mince Meat
Cranberries and New Flour, fresh ,supplisa OF
zach" 4 "Oh, ithats nothing "A replies ahether
II can testify that they have the hest Five
Cont Cigars In ths city, Ana the wsls seemed
to echo" Buy WrviNo's Wares" And also
remember that tho newspapers Of that period
seemed 70 vie with each other In setting forth
the merits OF WRITINGS Wares.
tTobe C0ntinued.)
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

On motion, duly seconded, the action
Of the Mayor was approved, and the
thanks of the Council returned for his
attention to the interests Of the city,
and it was
Resolved by the Mayor and City Coun.
Gil Of The city of Baton Rouge, That
tho thanks of tho City Council, Oh
behalf of themselves and as represent.
atives of tho citizens of Baton Rouge,
be rendered Gov. Witt for his prompt.
itnde in attending to the request of the
Mayor and tlte interest taken by him
for the welfare Of our city in connection
with the location of tho line of the N.
o. Pacific X. X. Unanimously adopted.
By Mr.. Duggan:
Be it resolved, That His Honor the
Mayor and Councilman Chas. Week, on
the part Of the city of Baton Rouge, be
requested to proceed to New Orleans I'M
mgdiatcly and use their influence and
all hatorable means to induce the Off
GERS Of the New Orleans Pacific X, r. to
make their crossing II tho Mississippi
river within the corporate limits Of this
city. Adopted.
1t was moved and seconded that tho
Council adjourn, Adopted.
LEON JASTREMsKI, Mayor.
GEO. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
1thN'i lN'torrrcIAll r. ''ja
PROCEEDINGS or CITY Council

MAYORS OFFICE CrfYOr BATON ROUGE,
Monday, January 10, 1881.
Pursuant to adjournment from 3rt
inst, the Council met at 10 o'clock A,
IN. t... ...' ... ..
Presentation. l.. Jastremski, Mayor,
and Mcssrs. Burke, Week, Wax, Brooks,
Giu,ler,a Duggan, Grady and McCabe,
Councilmcn.
The minutes of the last meeting were
rcad and approved.
His Honor tho Mayer stated that q
committee was in writing, representing
the Parish School Beard, and asked II
the Council wished TO dispense with tho
regular order OF business and give them
u hearing. BY unanimous consent, the
Council dispensed with tho regular or
dpr of business, y.rrEsE 3
sMr. w IL Goodalosproscnted u petit
ton from the School Board, requesting
the City Council to give them the use
of Academy Hall for school purposes,
and also TO contribute 500 in money to
assist IN Keeping the schools open.
On motion, duly seconded, the poti-
ton was received.
Mr., Dusgan offered the following
resolution, seconded by Mr. Wax:
Resolved, That committee of two
members OF the City Council, with tho
Mayor aided, DO appointed to confer
will, The Police Jury, in reference to the
repairing of the old Clerks and Record
er's offices in u suitable manner for the
accommodation of tho Mayors court md
other city Offices s+ift.,
Be il further resolved, That should
the Police Jury cause the said building
to be- repaired, then the petition Of
the School Board, regarding Academy
Hail. be and is hereby granted.
Adopted.
Messrs. Duggan and Wax were ap-
pointed on this committee.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Respectfully submitted,
GEO. HENDERSON, Auditor.
1t was moved and seconded that tn,
report DO received and approved-adop
ted.
Report Of Administrator Of Finance
CONFERENCE.-The receipts and disburse
ments Of my Office during December
were
Warrants redeemed 1868 81
Deposited in sinking fund 49,. ;A4 81
Respectfully, NJ. LANCE,
arr administrator of Finance.
On motion duly seconded tho SAME was
received and approved.
The reports of Administrator of Police
and Administrator of improvements were
read and received and on motion the AID.
ministrator of improvements was in
structed 10 give fnll report of all bills
contracted tor or money paid out by his
department. during the month-adopted
Reports of Committees.
Tho Chairman of Committee OF Drain
aye of Catiisltowu, reported that on
account of untavorable weather they
could get no surveys made and asked
that further time be granted them
granted.
The Finance Committee on petition of
A. Frank reported nniavoral,ly, for the
reason that they had no power to grant
the petition under existing ordinances {;
they also asked for further time to re-
port on MIR. Duggan's resolution con
corning sinking fund. Report received
and approved.
The Streets and Landings Committee
reported tavorably on request of J. Korn-
meyer, A. Jackson, J. w. Bates and
ethels, for gas lamps, and it was moved
and seconded that same committee be
instructed to attend to same, and also
tho question of continuing lighting oil
lamps. Adopted. ....s &c.,.
His Honor the Mayor reported having
telesraphed to His Excelloncy, Gov Wilt
in regard to the crossing at Baton
Rouge OF the N. o. Pacific r. r., and
submitted answer Of the Governor and
printed copy of his correspondence with
Gen. Dodge aud Mr.. Z. B. Wheelock.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Joshua 'Beal II one Of those hopeful
spirits who believes that the weather
must soou undergo change. 1t can't
rain always; wherefore with the return
Of bright weather tho besieged will sail,
out for provisions Hence tho new ART
ytsls he announces to-day. f943Laf +,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
The Police jury s,et TO- day.

We ARC requested by our conlrcrcs OF
the Advocate to stato that, owing to
the repairing Of their press, their pape,
will NOT be Issued to-day 1~~NT
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

J. X. Cairns, Sheriff of Lenawee Co.,
Mich, says:-I have worn an "Only Lung
Pad" for Bronchial difficulties, and have
not been troubled with a cough Of nights
since wearing it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

FEMALE DISORDERS ars invariably e.,eA
= by that very pleasant tonic and beverage
the Home Bitters For sale by n. Wsx,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Adistiognislied arrival is that of the
celebrated gastronome Prof. d'Repast,
who has established u depot for mince
meat and cdibles generally at Writings
hnstlng establishment. Soc announce.
ment In his own vernacular elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY.
Meeting of the Irish National Convention
at Chicago.


at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov 30.--The Irish National con-
vention assembled at noon at Mccormick hall,
which was completely filed, mostly delegates.
John Finerty, of Chicago, called the meeting
to order. Hon. R. C. Collins, of Boston, was
nominated for permanent chairman. Ex-Con-
gresham VIM. s. Hines, of Chicago, was also
nominated, being seconded by Patrick Ford,
thus harmonizipg the two elements of the
convention, the mo rent and the "no abso-
lutely" factions. Hines accepted the
nomination in a brief speech and
organization was completed. Edward Rom
ayne, of Massachusetts,, was elected tenn
porary secretary, and Messrs. Harmon and
Pawderly, of Pennsylvania, assistant secre-
taries. after long debate it was voted that
the chair should appoint committee of seven
each Oh permanent organization and rules
that one member should be elected by each
delegation from the several states to consti-
tute committee of credentials. 1t was de-
cided that Canada is entitled to representation.
A o'clock the convention took recess
until 4 p. m.
The convention reassembled at 4 O'Clock,
The committee on credentials not being ready
to report, adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Areception was given this evening to prom
inent delegates and visitors and McCormick's
hall was well filed, the admittance being a
dollar each, proceeds to go to the Land
League. Several speeches were made
The proceeds of the meeting tonight were
S., 900. Thisgoes to the land league, the
| local Irish American club deferrlng all ex.
penses of the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
UP AND DOWN.
Yesterdays Fluctuations of the Chicago
Grain Market.

Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Wheat was unusually
active and strong to-day, but unsettled, under
local influence, which We'd with the steader
tone of cable advices in influencing the mar
ket. Shorts bought freely, this being SO near
settling day that spectators experienced some
alarm. The opening was stronger than yes
terday; there was an advance of q to Nc,
a decline of Nc, and advance of 12sc, decline
of u C, and eventually prices closed at n to &c
higher than yesterday; sales, $1.24sl @l .2515
December and Sl.25% @l.26M January. Corn
was firm, under speculative demand, and prices
advanced, closing shade better than yester-
day. Foreign advices were unfavorable. Trad
ing was chiefly in January and May. Sales
were made at 5SX @59Xc January ard 64@65c
May. Oats quiet for the last day of the
month and prices firm, being Il to x C better.
The prices of May were 54sl@56c on call.
Markets moderately active, but prices weak
ened trife for most options. Provisions
went briskiy to-day, and prices advanced
sharply Is to 2Gc on pork, but extreme figures
were not maintained. Lard advanced 5@1Oc,
and ruled pretty much at the advance. Sales
for pork were made at IT, Il @17.75 January
and S17.6 to SIT so February. Sales for lard
were Sl1.35@11.45 January and 11.471sQ11. go
February. On call provisions weakened a
trifle and closed dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
Kansas Bank Troubles.

CALDWELL, KS, Nov. 3O.-Nothing has
been done with Danford yet. The action of
the committee sent to Wichita this morning is
awaited. Indications are that unless Danford
shows up money to satisfy his creditors he
will care nothing for banks or bankers before
morning. Everything is quiet but the feeling
is deep and determination strong to have the
money or his life. A crowd of armed men are
here from Hanuewell to take Danford as soon
as the Caldwell folks get through with him.
He is in bad fix whichever way he turns.
Some off his instruments, Tanner & Denman,
have given HIM away. They were invited to
do so last night or take walk to the timber,
and they chose the former.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
THE OUTRAGE MILL.

John Bull at the Crank-The Daily Grist
Of Atrocities from Ireland = Gold,vin
Smiths views-Hunting Played Out on
the Ould Sod, Etc.
THE DAILY GRIST.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Three tenants on Lord
Kenmore's estate, in County Cork, were fred
at last night and wounded in the legs. The
tenants had paid rents. Three cows belonging
to rent-paying farmer, in County Cork, we're
found ripped open. This class of outrages is
again increasing. Lord Doveraide hasi Just
discharged all the laberers on his estate, be-
cause he was unable to discover who battered
an entire flock of sheep to death. Opposition
to rent paying is especially marked in County
Limerick. The sheriff holds 800 writs of evic-
tion against tenants, for rent due.
NEW LEAGUE.
A new branch Ladies Land League has been
established at Boyle, County Roscommon.
The police attended the opening of the meet.
ing, and took the names of the participants.
GOODWIN SMITHS VIEWS.
Goodwin Smith writes: "The governments IS
action in Ireland has borne good fruit, as
the phases of agrarian crime are less dan
gerous than the Dominion land league, but if
IlIsh juries are afraid to convict offenders, it
will be necessary to preserve society from
savagery by adopting temporarily some kind
OF trial without jury for agrarian offenders.
RELEASED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-Henry Egan, chairman
OF the Tullaware town commission, has been
released from prison.
NEWSPAPER INFERENCE.
The Times in leading article says: ssFrom
the resolution of the government in regard to
the meeting of parliament, we infer that
hepes are entertained of a rapid change in the
aspect of Irish affairs"
ENGLISH LEAGUES.
At meeting of the Land League of Great
Britain the secretary reported new branches
being opened at an average rate of dozen a
week. subscriptions are also increasing.
NO MORE HUNTING.
1t appears highly probable that in q fort
night hence hunting in Ireland will have been
entirely stopped and / ,000, 900 pounds sterling
be divested into other channels.
DETERMINED TENANTS.
One thousand tenants in Roscommon refuse
to pay rent They declare they will not apply
to the land court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
Startled.

q. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street, has just
opened his new dry goods store. He has
brought from the east an extensive and we'll
selected stock comprising every item apper-
tanning to Staple and Fancy Goods, domestic
and foreign. Mr.. Mann was to occupy his
store on October 1st, but, on account of the
lasting rain, was delayed for two months. He
is now forced to sell his large stock mostly at
cost, some goods even lower, to clear his well
filed shelves. Ladies should go there and
see the bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
!. o. o. E.

The members of Germania Lodge No. 1S, i.
o. o. F., also members of other lodges Of this
order, are requested to meet in the hall Of
Germania Lodge, on Third street, to-day,
Dec. 1st, at 1890 p. m, to attend the funeral
of our late brother, Past Grand Henry W..
Schroer. III. KUsCHKE, n. g.
G. T. HOFFMAN, Sec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
Notice.

The Board of Government of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of the diocese of st.
Paul, will hold meeting on Tuesday evening
next, Dec. 6, at 7:30 O'Clock, in the rooms of
the Catholic Colonization Bureau, on Waba-
shaw street. All members of the Board are
requested to attend. By order of the Presi-
dent. J. G. NOLAN, Sec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
To-D.y's Weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1, a. m.-Indicatl ons:
For upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
generally fair weather, wind shifting to west
and south with rising temperature; slight rise
followed by falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-01
SACRILEGE And SLUSH.
FURTHER EFFUSIONS OF THE GREAT
AMERICAN CRANK.

He Tells About His Companion Book to
the Bible"-Analogy Between His Career
and That of st. Paul-His Failures in the
Lscture Fleld-Visiis to the National
Republican Headquarters - Fellowship
With Arthur. Jewell and Other ''Big
Guns"-TryiDg to Bleed james Gordon
Bsnnett-Other Amusing Experiences =
The Cross-Exsmination Begun.