davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19
THE ALrB1 AS A SCIENCE.

NJ. Frank James, surviving partner
OF the great bAnditti firm, IS taking life
easy in his luxurious cell at lndo'
pend nee. where loyal admirers wait TO
administer to his every want, short OF
actual liberty. From this quiet retreat
Mr. James lets falls occasional words
Of wisdom that not only stamp him hs a
man Of parts, but show that he can,
ia his pending encounter with
Justice, give the law two in the game
and then probably come out with VIC
tory aud honor. Take, Tor illustration,
Mr.. Jane, adaptation Of what IL know
/ IN law a. the alibi system t. the needs
OF every day lie 1t appears, from
recently published couv rshtiou with
his lawyer that the now reformed
bandit had An idea all along that ho
wouli some day be reduced to the ne
cessity OF convincing society that he
WAS much.abuscd mau-that 1t w's
somebody else who participated with
the deceased Jesse IN 30 many rubberies,
~ ''''' '''' ''1 '''',' -
,J"s "S' "''l .,' ia. ~ a.,I'l -,
lI'' ''e'"''v IT. '''' '''''' ~
-
/ .,t..'.,,.,, v.. ,,n.r.,s, IN.
s.r..sYsr. recorded % Blk robbery on tso
morning alter ,h- Occurrence, to SEEK out prom
inen' citizens '' 'hr ''~n j" ""',A n' h''len'n
W. .,',,,'' ,,,,',,..aan, ',' vs.tb.a n,
/ ,,,,,.- 30 .,itba ubpt WHEN tbecitcup,tasce
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Maj Penn +, going to California this
winter tu engage Boz evangelical work there
aud return to Texas next sprinr.,....Rcv.
MI Barnes, the Mountain Evangelist"
announces that hi, mission in lie is two.
told: ITO glorily God and worry tho de-
ViI.'....The North Texas conference. NJ.
Z Church south, In session al Gainesyile
last week, Will adj urn tomorrow night.
The next conference to meet is the
East Texas, A. Henderson, Nov ubcr %
.."A pew in a popular Now York church
WAS sold last week Tor 800 some wears
ago pew In one OF the Oldest Boston
churches WAS sold toI $1,000. Bi.hop
Gregg, OF the Protestant Episcopal
church Ia at LaGrange to-day aud will be
at Beton next Sunday y.....The Rev. A.
j. Ieater, formerly a pastor AT
Corsicana, has column article 10 FRI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19
Music aud the Drnmn

The New York papers Oh rnc erize
Mrs, LSngtry's "Rpsshnd," - q stupeI
performance. The Goldeus open an
engagement at r., Worth tomorrow
n,ght.-Mariau Elmore is playing
"Chlsps' at Houston.-Johu A.
Stevens finished his Austin eugngemen,
last night, with "Pussiun's Slave. 49,
The Hess English opera rompo~y closed
their three nights season NJ : an Antonio
last night. John f. luce, vtn Miss
Llse Ia ELAN open thor might
with Pun m a Boarding .,.."-..--
The Hess opera company go from San
Antonio to Galveston, opening Rt the
fremont tomorrow night. The min
rtrel companies IN New York have bur.
lesqurd Mrs. Laugtry by Introducing a
production emitted. AS Nuu Do No,
Like IT. in which 1t Is stated "phe
Jersey Billy-Mrs, LauEtrec Birch"
viii positively applar-- Miss Anna
Eva Fay and Prof, Braidon, the famous
English Splu,ualis r, appear at the
/ remont opera house. Galveston, 10.
night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

day's Galveston New. discussing Notho.
dlsm. Chu,iianity and r., !. y. ~hsw.
The article winls up wi.h these srntrn-
ces: II need MOI follow Mr. shaw further
In his wAnderiugs Sufficient has been
-ald 10 see that the whole question al
issue between him and his brethren II not
whether methodism b. true, but whether
christianity be true. Il + vain Tor him to
try and mix up our holy religion with
human philosophy and elaborate from the
Two a consistent system. Tue thing has
been tlird for the Isst eighteen hundred
ycf =, and has always failed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Armies, like machines, ruSt from mac
ton. No nation can keep half million
mon or moro under arms Tor any OK
tended period without providing some
object upon which they may relieve tho
murderous instinct so carefully nur.
turel. In this fact ia to hc found the
principal cause Of tho war preparations
now progressing in Russia and Ger
many. The two powors may not como
to blows, but each of tn m before long
must pick quarrel with somo' ody.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19
,no u,I..inI.O Minutes.

PROM the Elnlrl, NrN York. Gazette.
"whew, how she did lly along said a
dust covered passenger ns hr aiighted a.
the Central depot in Syracuse at 1855
o'clock yesterday afternoon. from the Linn
lted express, west bound. JI.t then Con
ductor Hughes came along, with smiling
countenancc and stated that ha run be.
twecnAlbHny and his CITY IA di'tnce Of 100
miles, had been made 10 laU minutes, in.
cudln. stops" He continued: we lett
Albany at l2:j5, just thirty-.iX miuu'es be-
hind time. I'D krnnlrd wA,at the jhrot-
Tie, and engine No. 29l JUST darled over
the road, AS .he never did before. IA the
train rolled I TO syracuse my watch indi-
Gated just $50 O'Clock, only five minutes
behind regular schedule time, having
/ gained 81 minutes since W. left Albany.
/ Il isA good run and lerl proud OF IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Tho Princess Dolgorouki tho morgan.
attic wife of;AIe1anicr II, has creatod
considerable excitement in Russian
court circles by nluslon, lin memoirs Of
the late Car, to the fond affection in
wh.ch her youngest son was held by
the father. She states that the son Of
this morganatic maria - should in due
time assume the ,zafship.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

The statement tS made, but whether
true or not we nro unprcpnrcd to sny
that Governor Blackburn, OF kculuoky
has thus far pardoned every man con
victed in Kentucky Of carrying con.
ceaIed weapons. II Governor Black
burn believes IN tho hip pocket urseunl
he is no true friend Of society.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Prof. VIM. Leroy Brown, appointed to
the chair Of mathomntlcs IN The Tcras
university, hhs the reputation of being
one OF the finest mnthemnticiuus IN this
country. He formerly filed the snmo
place in Vanderbilt uuiyeuuty, ANA was
lat ly prosilent II the Agricultural col.
legc Of Alabama.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

The proposition to ocdo the / lnoi'
aud Michigan canal t. tho United Stat 4
government was carried by an over,
wh-lming majority at the late election
in Illinois. The Chicago journal says
there was very little opposition, the I'M
derstanding being that il tho federal
government accepts the gift, it will OK
tend the canal to Rock Island, by CON
-tructing the projected Hcnnepin canal,
aud thus establish direct water wny
for transportation between Lake Miohi-
gan aud the Mississippi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

"rhe ToXas MIdlpni Review FOR No
vember hns reached tho EEiMISRH and
il he spiciest Of the rorics. OF bcauti-
iul print, fine reading matter aud Rcn-
eral "vim il il a cal crodlt to the on
ierprising corporation by which it IL
issusd--thc O., G. and s. f. Railway 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

The small hoy who oolidod with the
mue's hoof vas not 50 handsome after
ward; but he knew n blank deal more
Mr. Arthur. having been struck by the
olyclone, ought to reflect ON the boy'r
nhiloaophy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

A sick man Of San Rafael, California,
who is Presbyterian, and who be icyes
in that epistle OF James which recon
meuds amounting With oil ,or tn, healing
OF dis ases, applied TO the elders OF his
church to perform that ceremony and
prove its efficacy in his case. The 81 lers
were "stumped" and asked the presby
terry; the presbytery referred the matter
TO the synod; the Synod laid it over with
the dancing question already before it,
and the amounting recommendation
OF James will probably go before the
general assembly for decision. In
the meantime the sick mau is likely to
die before The church authority inter.
prets the scripture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Hancock was olc ed bl splendid
majority m ite Of oppo itIou OF the
Waco EXAMiSRR, San Antonio ENpross
and er-Congressmau Upsou.-Cieburnc
Chronicle.
1t isYery evident that the young man,
who, by come mysterious dispensg,ion
OF an All-Wise Providence, has control
OF the uttersuces Of he Chronicle, does
not read the EXAMINER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Secretary Howes plau OF relieving
his department oi its surp us revenue,
and giving tue people lower postage by
substituting Stamped envelopes for
postage stamps, shows wonderful iuven-
uvenoss on his part. 1t will prove a
bonanza Tor the manufacturer who sup
plies the envelopes. That Is pretty muyl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

VIM McAvcry labor Rreenbaci
politician Of some motto in Erie, Pa, has
gone stark mnd over the rosult II the
election IN that state and the doiont ~
Armstrong, the lnbor candidate tor
Goy.ruOr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Among the articles dyposited IN The
corner stone OF the university the other
day was vhol buckeye which State
Treasurer Lubbock has been cal. wing IN
his pockets FOR forty years,as ssoyer, ign
remedy against rheumatism. The Iexeu
Of three hundred years henor, when tine
university IS demolished to build a finer
edifce, will ln.k with wonder on TIN.
relic Of Uncle Frank. Tl. y didn't put
Ia one Of the redeemed state bonds,
which the state treasurer ught at a
premium Of forty cents on the dollar,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Tho following notice by Virginia
blacksmith udio4tcs rcudjus'cr sent.
ment on the part of Moses partner
"Not.s DE copurroteup heretofore
resls'ing hetw 1t mc M / Nose Skinner
"a hereby resolved. Dom what owe the
Arm win settle wld me. aud dem whnt
the II n owe will -ottlowid Moscs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

CsptrJAmes b. EAds, the grent
American engineer haa returned from
Europe, and says he will live to build
hi, ship railway across the isthmus and
unite the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Governor Stephens, Of Georgia, has
made one Of his niVces mistress OF the
executive mansion, IN Atlanta. Two
other nieces will make their home with
him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Queen Victoria, is said, has spent bat
twelve days in Ireland during n forty
years reign. The result is that she oc-
casioually "hosrs" from the Emerald
lsle."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

The intimate friends OF rhurlov Weed
have abandoned all hope OF his recovery
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

jay Hubbell has gone to Michigan to
inspect his ruins.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

Anthony Trollope's phyaici ms are now
hopeful ot his recovery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19

An Oregon Mormon has been arrested
Tor polygamy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-11-19
WACO Examiner.
WACO, NOVEMBER 19 1852.

Blus Ben Butler is O. year. old.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
TO BUSINESS MEN

A4vzrtising In ile MoaEnroNS SAzsrfE i
s.,-u -uiz,l by buslnezs men, having faith IN thelr
asr ,rarsz. as ths most effective meaEs of seenr-
.ipe for th.ir ro-ls . wli9 recognition OF Their
,1Eu merits
Advsrtlsiur in the MoEEIsTovS GAZETTE IN eH
anorirv. AID when the article offered Is Of good
ousssy and a; . fir price the natural resat Is
increaaed salcs-
AdSerti-ing in tue MoaRIsTowS SAzETEA =
u,suent addition to the reputation Of the goods
.5-.r.s..f. because It Is = permanent influence
.t--,y-. 81. yr,,.S in tlsir interest.
Advertissu-fn in she sIaEEIsrovES GAzErIK is me
.raost energetic ss,sr1rAnl addressing constantly
the pable in the Users interest," and cease
Is.sly A. work, s1EIng eust 'EneFs from al cas-
Advertising In the M0zEus.' .'oSS eA~h4'h F'O-
duces trade for, even in he CNtst times -a'ef-
tIsers secure by FAR he largest share q ~Ai Il O
Ing done.
Advertising in she MORRTsrowS Ga EErhE e
-uhaticaIly pays. The paper sPoPul&r a IA Has
lana-hde circulatiol q one thousand. Il = 80
l,ythe Substantial business and agricultural -
- Of its socion besides being tbs ofcial paper OF
ramslen. Claiborne SAD Granger Counties
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

distant view Of one comet that really
seemed TO belong to an order of
magnitude different from that Of or
binary comets--a sort of7celestial
whale among fishes.~~This was the
famous comet of 1911, which had a
head almost as big as the sun itself
But it kept far away, its perilelion
distance being some ninety million
of miles. Ifsuch comet as that
should rush upon the sun, Mr.. Proc
tor thinks, it would soon show US
what it could do. But his oppo-
nents say that even the downfall of
the comet of 1911, although it might
make the weather uncomfortably
hot for us, would not "dissolve the
elements with fervent heat" Those
who may have lingering suspicion
of danger can take comfort in the
fact that when this huge comet dis
appeared it was travelling on a track
that must have carried it uncounted
billions of miles away from the solar
system, SO that it is not likely to re-
turn in thousands of years, if ever.
That the astronomers themselves
are not much alarmed is shown by
the fact that they are all very anx-
ious to witness the promised specta-
Gle of the downfall of a comet in
1897 or thereabouts. i -
Whether the coming comets close
approach to the sun will throw any
light on this interesting question of
course cannot be foretold, but all the
present indications are that it will
pay its respects to the ruler of the
solar system with royal splendor,
presenting perhaps such scene as
was witnessed when the great COM
ct of 1864, which failed to return, as
expected, in 1860, spanned the heav-
=, tail, In the meantime
CHS Win lao 49,. -Au to
there is no occasion for anypou, b
be alarmed, but good reason for.
everybody to rejoice that we are
likely to witness one of the grandest
phenomena of the skies.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
WOVEN.

Women are not only more relig-
iOus than men, but they are more
law-abiding and more morol
in their conduct. Whether this is
because they have greater fear of
the Law or q more instructive sense
of right will perhaps be questioned,
but the results, whatever the motive,
are Loudly in their favor. Of the
commitments to the Massachusetts,
State Prison last year only eighteen
in one hundred persons were of
women. This is really smaller than
1t appears, because there are many
more women than men in Massa-
ehusott:. Offenses against person
and property are iarely committed
by won en. Their chiefoifenses are
unchastity, drunkenness and vss
ranc. and these haing their chief
ellenses, they are. rs a matter of
course, somewhat moro froqaent
pPopOrt!onally than tie same offen-
scs among men. In Massachusetts
the proportion OF females 10 the
whole number of criminals is de
creasing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
existing iniquities.

The most liberal men on earth
So said q lady about the publishers
Of the Southern Musical Journal.
and she was about right. The gifts
that they give to subscribers, would
well befit a King. In 1874. they
gave r.. W. Jamison, of Macon, Ga,
a splendid piano, and in 1873, an
other one 10 Mrs. Rowland; in 1880.
another piano to the Savannah Ma
sonic Fair. For Christmas, 1882, to
Mrs. P. Molina, a Sos sewing ma
chine, and on March 1st, to Mr. J.
F. Gearon, S22 baby organ. Now
for April 1st, they viii give away
$50 gold watch among subscribers
only. One dollar secures the Jour
nal for ! whole year, and ticket in
the premium drawing. Send your
dollar quick, and it will be in time.
Address the publishers, Ludden &
Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
TIE TARIFF LOBBY AT FWASHL

The manufacturers, according to
a special under recent date, have
not been demonstrative at Washing
ton this winter, but it must not be
supposed, for that reason, that they
have been Indifferent to or neglect
full of their interests. They have
the great committees in the Senate
and in the House of Representatives
at their back, and, therefore, do not
feel any degree of alarm at the pros
pect of adverse Legislation. Some
of the representative manufacturers,
with an intelligent appreciation of
advancing public sentiment, which
demands thorough reform in the
whole revenue system, profess a
willingness for a revision of the
present tariff, and are willing TO
make certain concessions, which,
from their standpoint, might be
considered liberal. These great cor
pOrations, however, are in no hurry
to give up their present profits, nor
to make unnecessary sacrifices.
They win not surrender until the
last hour. 1t is an open secret that
they haYe kept agents on guard
during the whole session of Con-
gress, to urge the appointment ofa
commission on the tariff Some of
these agents have recently occupied
conspicuous positions in public life,
and advocated the policy they are
nov pressing as attorneys. The ap-
pointment o" a commission of civil
ians. OF Of mem Eers of the two
Houses mixed with experts, means
substantially indefinite postpone
ment of all tariff reform during the
present Administration No report
would be made until the middle of
January, 1888. In tho remaining
six weeks Of the expiring Congress,
any bill for a general revision would
have no chance Of being considered,
with any desire to defeatit. There
are free traders and prOtectionists in
both parties, and they would be
equally concerned in avoiding any
positive issue before the nominating
conventions in 1884. After the
Presidential election the question
would naturally be put off for the
now Administration. So that no
real legislation need be expected in
regard % the tariff, if the Republi-
cans in Congress want to prevent it.
And their bills for commissions, and
all the performances before the pub |
lie, have in view but the single OBJ
Jet Of delay and OF continuing the !
iniquities.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
<Hs HSAE4H or qFfE AD4A6S
HTLF
p,rsIaud Nrass
F1riiAnd l'ress


ALL
An' .-.....s Iamily are far from
beiag poor in the worlds goods.
They live in Quincy, Mass, where
are sill pointed ant ts the tsaTeler,
hardly a quarter of a mile from
each other. the houses in which
President John Adams and John
Quincy Adams We're born. They
arc taxed upon their personal estate,
and a large amount of valuable
res. esttte in that !Qra; yaG the
lion. Charles francis Adams also
pays tr.hnte 10 thc city of Boston up
On S5l4,GGd ofreal estate in that city,
anl ic and iIis son. Charles Francis.
Jr, fpgefiier, npon s250,090 more.
tflic wi.e # John Quincy Adams IS
Tax u i;r si4T ,30e in Boston rca. IS
tate, aal Jo.a Qaiacy himself en-
S5T .4uG worth. E
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
LARGEST CAVE ON EARTH.
THE NEWLY-FOUND KENTUCKY CAVE
"a. ITS cATAcoMBs, MUMsnEs, AND
MASONIC EMBLESrs.
erarson e1l Advocate

The great cave lately discovered
here has been visited by multitude
of people from various points of the
United States, We think that Litch-
field is destined to become the great
Mecca" of the world-for the Ma
sonic fraternity, and scientists gen
orally. ~ }.
For the last two weeks no one has
been admitted to the cave except
upon presenting a written permit
from Mr.. Rogers, and those who
have been fortunate enough to OBJ
tain admission have been principal
ly scientists from abroad, who jour
neyed here to see the great won
der for themselves. 1t was necessa-
ry to take this step, as the cave was
readily being dispoiled of its con
tents. Indeed, several of the mu.a-
mics and some of the smaller Ma
sonic emblems were carried off be-
fore Mr.. Rogers or, IN fact, any Of
our citizens realized the Importance
of the discovery, and of preserving
the contents of the cave in tact The
subterranean river has been so
swollen from the excessive rains of
the last month that no explorations
have been made in the avenues be-
yond it. Excavations have been
made, however, in the chambers or
catacombs where the mummies and
Masonic emblems were found, and
in the vicinity of the pyramid, and
several tablets, with queer hiero-
glyphics haYe been dug un, also
some bronze and copper vases, and
pieces of pottery. "A mound was
opened and found to contain six
well preserved mummies, reposlng
in regular order with feet radiating
lIOlIi InS CSltit. fi"srG - ttut
In the discovery of this cave the |
key is undoubtedly found that will
unlock the mystery of the prchis-
toric race of America, and also
prove their identity with the ar
cient Egyptian race who undoubt-
edly crossed over and peaplcd this
built temples, and -four
ished in g high degree Of cixiliza-
ton until wiped out of ezistencea by
the rathloss hand Of the savage.
The caves ofKentueky undoubted-
" afforded them shelter and prctec
lion, and were used rs arsort of cat
acemb for she orage of.altthat4was
near and dear to them, Including
their ftlastrioas dead, Such at leastie
seems to have been the case in this
instance, whether this theory will
apply TO thogother caves OF; Ken
tuckT or not.ae aid Q tsso i
Many beautiful formgtiahs have |
been discovered during the last
week. = The stalactltcs and stalag-d'
mites glisten like so many million
The pillars and columns
Of alabaster are beautiful beyond de- I
scription, and its wonders viii have
10 be seen TO be fully appreciated.
ra,a ,yas.5,s.a -,le,II -s.7t.' 70 ~ i,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

Hon. Roscoe COnkling, it is now
asserted. does not want any Office
within the gift of the people or the
President ut present. His plan Is
to make all the money he can by
bis law practice in the time inter
vening. ard return TO the UnitdN
States Senate IRON New York At the
election three years hence-provid-
ei, Of course, that the stalwarts can
then command the necessary
strength.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05
s.. Nicaolas. for April, opens with

81. NicaOias. for April, opens with
a charming frontispiccc picture, il
lustrating a timely little poem by
Mary MaPes Dodge, entitled IAN
April Girl" Brigham. the Cave
dog, Is an account os q clever ami
mai that vas lu-t In tAc Mammoth
Cave Of Kentucky. bat found his
way ost aitos Naade-ing forthiriy-
six hours among maze Oe pitfalls
a1I dark windin -. Mrs. Ably
stoacn h.az contributes fhe Sto-
- OF Wansse Pah and the White
Elephant, an Illustrated sketch OF
siame=s B5 al.aUd MalapeFt OF
Nfa1nshinc Castle Is a bright COM
CIV for children. The veracious Ie-
geat of Mr.. Weaihercock is Civ
ca by Aunt Fanny Barrow. Dr.
FsglestoR's serial. The Hoosier
stAbatBdy,n aEd tha aHeeailections
or drummer-boy," by Harry NJ.
-. h~onshi Ia thair npnnin-
kiciter, a. 80 ------
rsions. and Donald and Dorothy"
, have a good thing in their "House
Pieeie.' The illustrated ''NarthaER
Myths stories are continued with
the legend OF "The Hoard of the
Swarthy Elves"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-04-05

a Aew Orleans octoroon girl
named Lydia Montrose is to be put
forward canspicuonsly as a tragic
actress. She Is described as super
lativcly beautiful with a deep, mg-
sical voice She lcar1s readily. and
is hhing ssrefully drilfcd for 4 tour
next scason Her wardrobe Is tobe
something astonishing, aud gorge
ous street posters will herald her.
like . circus Up to this time she
has been teacher in negro school.