davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A GRAND BANQUET.
Fifteen Hundred Odd Fellows VIII Visit Wichits
Next September.

Wichita is noted for the liberality of her
citizens, and few people who have ever been
| the recipients of her hospitality have gone
away from Wichita with any other than
| kind remembrances OF the Peerless
| Princess.
When it was announced that both the
| Republican and Democratic parties were
TO hold state conventions in Wichita nany
people throughout the great state of Kan
sas, who were unacquainted with Wichita,
doubted our ability to take care of the
great number of people who would come
as delegates and visitors TO these conven-
lions. The Republicans came by the hun
dreds and thousands, like scattered armies
concentrating for final onslaught, and
when their work was done they went away
testifying to the ability of Wichita to en-
terrain great throngs of people. Then
came the Democrats. Where they all
came from it is hard to tell, but they came
in plattoons and companies and regiments
until people from all over the state said
this is the greatest Democratic convention
that ever assembled in sunny Kansas
Wichita's grand hotels and her magnani-
nous people were equal to the occasion,
and SO well were the Democrats pleased
with Wichita that many of the leaders
and war horses of that party remained our
guests day after the adjournment OF the
Democratic convention.
These were great occasions, but it is now
claimed that greater throng of
people than ever before visited
Wichita will be here next September
1t is known that the Sovereign lodge of
Odd Fellows will meet in Las Angeles,
California, in September. The Grand
Lodge of Kansas have appointed a COM
mittee to entertain the Sovereign Grand
lodge while enroute to California. j. I.
McMiller, representing the Odd Fellows
of this section, has made arrangements
with the committee by which is provided
that fifteen hundred members of the
order on their way to California will re-
main one day in Wichita. These guests
will come on three special trains on the
Santa Fe road and will be given a grand
banquet by the Odd Fellows and citizens
of Wichita When we take into considera-
ton the people of surrounding towns that
will visit Wichita that it may be safely
said that for once our ability will be put
to severe test. 1t is not yet decided
what day in September these people will
visit Wichita but sufficient notice will be
given of the time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The Shakesperian society viii meet with
the Misses Rudolph at their home, No. 10
North Topeka avenue, Wednesday even
ing. A full attendance of the members is
requested. Act l of Henry ". part ., will
be read, Miss Schanck acting as conductor
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

George B. Klingebiel, editor of the War
saw, Ill, Democrat, has been in the city
two or three days, the guest of Mr.. j. Is.
Miltner. He thinks Wichita a wonderful
city. In company with Uncle John he paid
the EAGLE a pleasant call.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
PERSONALS.

Ed. Porter, of Chicago, is at Gandolfo's S.
II. G. Bonham, Kansas City, is in the
metropolis
F. w. Sherman, of Vermont is looking
over the city.
E. p. White and j. II. Maybury, Boston,
are in the city.
gone to Indiana
J. NJ We'll, Toledo, O., was among yes
terday's arrivals.
Geo. B. Thompson, Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
Frank L. Clark came down yesterday
from Kansas City.
A. NJ Goldstandt left yesterday for
Lawrence to spend few days.
Mrs. w. j. Walden and Miss Maud Ken
nington of San Francisco are at the Carey.
The Misses Lantry, of Strong City, are
the guests of Miss Agnes Lynch, North
Fourth avenue.
Mrs J. p Laird, of Alton, Ills, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. n. C.. Keeran,
North Topeka avenue.
d. j. Santry with Annie, Mary and
Judith Santry, all of Akron, o., were yes
terday looking over the city.
W. w. Weisell, ex-sheriff of Wells coun-
ty, Ind. is in the metropolis guest of his
many Bluffton friends who are located
here.
Mr.. F. J. Beadsley, of Stratford, Conn,
father of Mrs. De Lacour, who has been
in the city several days called on the
EAGLE yesterday.
Prof. Woodhaye is back from one of his
geological expeditions bringing most
encouraging reports as to the finds of
coal and minerals in southern Kansas.
compelled to lay off on account of rheu-
matism. He will go to Geuda Springs
Monday, his place on the force being sup
piled by Deputy Beard.
Miss Joe Metts, who has just concluded
a very successful years teaching in the
Winfield Schools was in the city yester-
day enrOute for her home in Indiana
where she will visit. Miss Nets is de-
lighted with Wichita and would be glad
TO make it home for the coming year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
BORN.

A girl baby, bright and pretty, came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Isreal, on
Oak street, Friday evening
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
SOCIAL.

There will be a strawberry festival at
Emporia Avenue NJ E. church. The pro-
gram VIII be:
Anthem. "Oh, How Beautiful
By the Choir
Recitation. 49, Green Mountain Justice
Miss Minnie Dewey.
Solo. .................... Fitting Away
Mr. II. L. Bayer.
Anthem. SHOW Me Thy Ways
Choir.
Solo ................."Y Eye Merry Birds"
Mr. David Smyth.
Recitation. Difficult Love Making''
Miss Lulu Dewey.
Anthem The Lord is Ny Shepherd
Choir.
Every body is invited.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Messrs. Benson Brothers, proprietors of
the Home nurseries west of the city, re-
membered the proprietor again with sew
eral boxes of large, luscious Strawberries
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The United States land office will move
Monday morning to the Smith-Skinner
building on North Market street,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Work on the new city directory is being
prosecuted very rapidly, the eight men tax
ing over 1900 names daily. This week
viii complete the work of taking names.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The following students were enrolled at
the Southwestern Business college during
the week. n. j. Guilty, Kingman, Kan;
A. l.. Garrison, Haverhill, Kan; Cora
Chandler, Wichita.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Soda Springs Cattle Co American Falls
One Thousand cattle 1000, thirty horses
T5o, 532 80, penalty SO %. cost hf dollar Dc
Thompson, A D. Mountain Home-.-Lot !, blk
2 and imp 1teo lot IL. blk and in $500.
lot Is, blk 2 and imp $50, horse %. mdse
200, personal property not enumerated
600, l67 rs, penalty 16 10, cost 1...:.... IL
School district No II and penalty
sims, Vim, Shoshone. IS hf of NV or, sw or
of ne or, NV or of NV Or, sec Is, t s, r Ice
loo. thirty seven horses 92o, wagon ana
harness 25 seven swine 80. .............
school district No 70 and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

and premises, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount
of delinquent county, territorial and
speci;l school taxes and costs thereon
for the year 1887. Sale to begin at l
o'clock p. m.
Dated at my Office, in HALEY, this
goth day of December, 1887.
w. w. YEATES,
Assessor and ex-officio Tax Collector
of Alturas county, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Wheeler, D. Relevue-.-Lot 6. blk NJ $50,
lots : and g. blk snd imp 5000, lot 10,
blk 81, s25, s. 25, pen SIC cost If dollar 50 SO
Wells, Isaac, Dellevue:-Undivided hf lotss
and 10 blk S 1881 3 rs, pen $50, cost Inf dol ca
Poll and hospital and penalty...... so
Whtson, W, Ketchum-Lots and 6, blk
AZ. lot ., blk So, IS, tax 2 %, penalty IS.
cost nall dollHr.... observation-disclosures. 9S
Sihool distric' No. 6 tan and penalty l 80
Wooden, " ". shcshone-I OTIS :, 8. o and
TO- blk 81. 2lo, tax 80. penalty 90. cost
school district No 10 tax and penalty "a
Warren. Lewis A. Sho shone-Io OF 4. block 3,
Logan's addition, So tax so, penalty
l5c, cost half do! lar. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 50
Williams, Thos, shoshone As head cattle
90, tax ~ 60, PEI atty rs, cost half dol 80 Sc
Poll and hospital tax and penalty SO
wolters. o, Hailey--Lot 8. blk SO. and imp.
AGO, tax ~, pen 20. cost half dollar. 10 20
School district No. 7 tax and penalty 90
Po'l and hospital tax and penalty. so
Ward. q, Hsiley-I ct Il, blk 1o4. %. tax
75c, penalty Sc, COS half dollar. ......... ! 80
SchCol district No tax and penalty rs
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 30
White, II, Hailey--Nne cattle go, horse so.
three wagons $50, two saw mills 700, tax
80 10, penalty 81 cost hnlf dolsr..... AZ 81
School district No. tax and penalty IA ~
Poll and hos itsl tax and penalty. SO
Walker, l. 7, Hailey-I.ot 20, blk 80. and
imp, ESQ furniture $50, tax 81 90, penalty
10, cost half dollar. .................... 80 20
School district No. I tax and penalty 10 40
Pol! and hospital tax and penalty. 8 80
Wilson. w J, Bullion--lIouse II
side Main It, Bullion, %; tax
75c. pen Sc, cost half dollar ! 33
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
Wall, Geo l., Mountain IIome-e
hf NV or and Inf sw or Sec 81,
II $, II 6 +, imp only, 50; two
horses 80, wag and har 10, farm
impi'ts 10: tax 6 GO, pen Csc,
cost half dollar 2G
School dis Ne. II tax and pen 10
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
White, Green, Rocky Bar--Il'se
and furniture 400, water ditch
80; tax l3 80, pen l 30, cost
half dollar Is 81
Poll and hospital tax and pen 30
Wilson, S, Doniphan--House
side Doniphan 300, three horses
225, two wag and har 200; tax
81 10, penalty Is, cost 81 90
Poll and hospital tax and pen 5 30
Wilson, Jas, Bliss--sw qrs or,
W hf sw q, seGr NV or Sec 26,
II 5, r II +, imp only, %;
cattle %, 5 horses 60, Is sheep
%: tax 6 0G, pen Gle, cost soc : G7
Poll and hospital tax and pen 80
Wormick. A l.. MuldOon-Seven-
teen cattle $40, ten horses 225,
wagon %, saw mill 800; tax
| 81 20, pen 3 ~, cost half dol Al ~
Poll apd hospital tax and pen 80
Williams, Chas. Era-Two horses
200, wagon and harness 100;
taX9 pen 90c. cost half dollar 10 10
Street. c, Ha1ley--Lot D. blk IS and imp
! soc, I Is, penalty SO, cost hf dollar -. II 90
| School district No ! I aud penalty. 90
| SHREDDER X BoVd. solIier.--Salson on blk 0
| colii,r $40, fixtures loo, ..... ...........
| School district No 10 balance due aud
penalty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

VINEYARD, J., Haley. Lot 90, and imp blk Il
$3.50. Sl3 so, pen 81 IS, cost hf dol. ...... SIS
School district No 7 and penalty. IS
Poll and hospital and penalty ..... IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06


Payne, H Bellevus-Lot :. blk T, and imp,
pun. mortgage 1850 Tot tax <23, penalty
- 80. cost Observation-Disclosures. &c 80
Pratt. z, bellevue-Cow %, two horses $50.
tax S 2o, penalty 80, cost u dollar 2s
p.rher R.,pb.r, Pc,,.v,. 10. IN III
81. Is. tax TIC penaitv e. cost y daIi,r "a
Phi,n.n III R.l,av,a-Jot h,o,,, p,
bO. 1.I N nenaItv I,c cost u SnH-' q !.
poll .rt hnsnit. az an, ,amait -
n1u ~ "A" ."
fhipPsn, y, oeneVue0L"t :. block }. and
n dri,., w. p'""'' '''' 'os' A.
-. n v.,
So - ~ Ao.s rhu :, piock
Schoo, aist-tct NJ -. 20, y uo.isr 90 30
Poll and nosn,t.i 20, snd nsnaaI,u 70
parl,r. n Ko,ch,u - IN 90 100
t.y a nan,tv 40. no.. " ia TO- Ao0' o on
SchooI d;.t-,,. NJ y - ., -. 1 90
" "a " P'""'' ~
rice, James, S.osnohe-Lots7 and ., blk
Schooi uistrlct No IL tax and penalty sc
flnkston W H. Shoshope-Lat l. block C.
and imp 200: tax g. penalty 60c cost y
dollar ........ 10
School district No 70 tax and nenaltv ! %
p.S, ~ c.... ~, 40 -
nen.,tv Ike co.., ~ HnI,.n W. 'AA w. , ~
Sthu1,n , 4, .no w. nA.eyLLo,s ! ana ~:
Lii. ''' 'sA 49, PehAi'S ~ Cost hAH - -.
.:......; .....;.. 81. S
w. VA ""u penny! :"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Nichols, Mrs N 4, BelIevua-I ots and Q
blk 40 and imp $50: tax 81 so, penalty 45c
Nelson, Chns, Ketchum-LOt 8, blk 81 and
imp 30; tax 20, penalty i5c. cost u dol q
School district No tax aud penalty
Pool, Lamb h Stodard, Birch Creek-.-Three
cattle Is. forty horses loco, wagon and har.
ness 100. IS IS, piled on same n, bal
4 % penalty SOC, cost hf dollar. ........ 10 Q
Nelson, L A, Soldier--lmp on NE H. Sec 10,
3. r IA $50, six cattle 100, eight
horses 1855. wagon IS. six hogs 30, farm
iDplts GO.
School district No Is tax AMI penalty "a
Needham, G o, Shoshsne--House on north
side track Glenn's Ferry 100: tax g.
penalty soc, cost y dol ............ IS
Nesbitt Geo. Bliss-Saloon building at
Bliss 800. mdse $50.
School district No 16 tax and penalty 8
Nichols. s NJ, Rocky Bar-Imp on land 9th.
Or than owners on South Boise l5O house
end barn 1t Rocky Bar $50, ditch and wat
or right 80, HOUSE at old toll gate so, nine
cattle 16O two horses 100, wagon IS; tax
~ 85. penalty 90. cost l......,....... %
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

JtINIlI " REWARDED are those who read
VU'u( Y this and then act they will ind
nIlkIylV honorable employn. ent that will
hSAOAsA IL not take them from their homes
and families. The profits large and for
every industricu, person Many have made and
now ing several hundred dollars a month.
1t is easy for any one TO make IS and upwards per
day, who IL willing to work. Either sex. Young or
old Capital not required; we start you. Every
thing new. No special ability required; you,
reader, can do 1t AS well any one. Write to US
at once for full particulars, which mail Free
Address sTINSON Il CO., Portland, Maine. n2s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Oiney. T. Bellevue-Three horses 100,
harness IS. Ice 25, money 800; tax "A 40,
penalty A, cost y dol. ............... 16 3,
Poll and hospital tax and penalty... s 81
O'Drien. John. Ketchum--SeveR horses 2O5
wagon 10, harness 70; tax O5, penalty
NC, cost = dOl Observation-Disclosures. q
School district No tax and penalty 3 o.
Poll AMI hospital tax and penalty. s.
O'Rrien. VIM. Ketchum--Lot 5, blk 90 and
Imp IS: tax Is, penalty 23c. cost y dol. 80
School district No tax and penalty 3
Poll and hospital tax and p nalty.. 8
Oliver. F. Hailey--Lot s. blk 43 and imp
$50; tax 70. penalty 75c. cost y dbl. -
School district No 7 tax and penalty 8 2
Poll and hospital tax and penalty... 8
o'Seal. VIM. Rocky Bsr--rwo horses 1876,
wagon ~, farm implts IL; tax 5 40, pen
atty SAC, cost y dol. Observation-Disclosures. ca
Two poll and hospital tax and penalty II 0
Owens. W ", Bellevue-W hf lots II and
IL. blk "a so; tax so. penalty l5c. cost n
"oA'.''..... ............
OBrien, J H. Ketchum--Small house on
north side II track Glenn's Ferry 80: tax
10, penalty 2Ac, cost J. dol............. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Qu'rk. p q, AtSnts-- Building corner Main
and Quarts sts, 500. two honses north
side Quartz 1t S,?b, oLe house north side
OF 6uastS Ut $50: imp south side Of Msin
st %. IMP opposite Prey's stable so.
Imp north side Made Boise $50; tax
al IS. penalty 81 IL. cost u dGl'ag......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

fms attained a standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
It contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Risaen. Ms Ads b. Hai,ey--L its ia, a and
IS. blk 81, and imp. 4O0; IN: rtgage 2Gi
tax IA. ueaslty I 70. cost i........... =.
School district No. tax aad penalty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

Street, II c, Haley Lot 0. blk IS and imp
Soc, l., pit nalty SO, cost hf dollar -.
School district No and penalty.
Schroeder X BoVd. solIier.--sSllson ON blk o
colli,r $40, fixtures loo, ......
School district No ID balance due aud
penalty
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that, February 9th, 1888, will sell,
in front of the Courthouse, in Haley,
Idaho Territory, unless sooner re-
deemed. the above described property
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
Farm for Sale.

One-fourth mile outside the village limits of St.
Johnsbury, at the head of Pleasant ST., within the
village school district containing one hundred and
fifty acres, cutting seventy-hve tons of hay, and
very productive for wheat oats. and all crops
grown in northern Vermont A thrifty wood lot
OF hfteen acres. Well watered, with good water
at house and barns. Buildings pleasantly situat-
ed, and In all respects desirable place for resi-
dence and for profitable farming; A portion OF
the purchase money can remain II desired;
RICHARD W. PEABODY.
june 90 1887 4f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
The Last Buffalo Robes.
Germantown Telegraph.

Seventeen hundred bales of buffalo
robes arrived at Chicago recently. Sew
eral years ago these robes were for sale
at several eastern and western points,
and were bought up for Canadian use.
The Canadians did not want them, and
they were sent from Toronto to a Chi
cagO dealer who had owned a large
number of them. The invoice is re-
markable one, as it is known to be the
only commercial collection of what was
at one time a special American pro-
duct, and one that can never again be
obtained. Within ten years the buffa
10 will be swept from the face of the
United States and almost out of exist
ence. All that remains of these ami
mails are the few small herds owned by
the government and struggling speci-
mems in the southwest. Commerce is
not sentimental, and the thrilling feats
of the hunter and his banquet of buffa-
10 rump on the wide grassy table of
the west count for little in the matter
of supply and demand. In less than
the past ten years the hunt has yield
ed over LOG, 900 bales, containing dOz-
en- skins each. Skins that were skill
fully dressed by the red men were sold
from SIS down to "a. The remnant
now here is quoted at from $I4 to $25.
Many other skins have been forced in
to use for the purpose once supplied by
the buffalo. Buffalo robes are almost
out of fashion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
Sheep and Population.

In 1860 the number of sheep in the
United States numbered l9, 0OO, 900. In
1880 the number had increased to S.
OO0,0 In 1910 the bulk of the sheep
were grazed in the New England and
Eastern states, and none in the South
ern and Western. In 1880 the South
ern and Western states graZed one
third of the whole number, while the
New England and Eastern states only
grazed half the number they had in
IS4O- The highest point reached was
in 1884, when the total number of
sheep was $4,000, 900. OF this number
more than one-half grazed in the
Southern and Western, and only about
5000, 900 in New England. This shows
that the increasing population drove
the sheep out of the Eastern and New
England states and territories, the land
being required where population was
dense, for agriculture, and being too
dear to proftably Craze sheep. Since
1884 even the Southern and Western
states seem to have become unable to
sustain their former numbers, the re-
suit being that the total number of
sheep in the United States has decreas-
ed from 1884 to 1887 by about 6, 600,
600. AS the population of the United
States is increasing very rapidly, the
annual increase being estimated at g.
OO0, 900, and continually pushing West
and South, il is not unreasonable to
suppose that the reduction in tee num-
Der of sheep which has been going on
In New England because of the increas-
ing density of the population, may be
beginning in the West and South.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
Hard Times I'm the Confederacy.

Under the above title A. G.. Gordon
contributes to the September Century
an anecdOtal article, from which we
quote as follows: The traditional rebel
soldier in the persimmOn tree, who
told his captain that he was eating the
green persimmOns in order to fit his
mouth to the size of his ratiOns, epito-
mized in his epigrammatical speech the
history of the economic conditions of
the Southern States, both in the field
and at home, during the war of the
Rebellion. After the the seapOrts of
the South had once become thoroughly
blOckaded, it was a continuous, and in
the end unavailing, struggle on the
part of the people of the confederacy
to accommodate the status of supply to
that of demand.
After the war ended, a monthly
magazine dedicated to perpetuating
the records of the war from Southern
standpoint, and soon perishing in the
vain endeavor, published rude wood
cut, which, with its cOncomitant in
scription, expressed with great pith
and point the extremities to which SOL
diers and homefolk alike were reduced
in the latter days of the contest. 1t
represented two lank, lean, lantern jaw
ed cOnfederates in a blackberry patch.
One of them, on his knees, the more
readily to reach the palatable fruit, is
looking upward at his comrade with
smile, and saying:
"They can't starve us, nOwhOw, as
long as black berries last"
The vein of his self graduation and
assurance is readily acquiesced in and
re-enforced by the other, who responds
in spirit of apt commentator, and
with an even larger and more catholic
faith:
"Naw, sir! And not as long as
thar's huckleberries, nuther. And
when they're gone, come simmons p
To the uninitiated stranger who saw
and read, the rude cut and it's under
written legend, If considered at all,
doubtless were held coarse and witless !;
but to him who knew the bitter mean
ing thereof, through his own harsh ex-
perience, they spoke with the empha-
sis of a stern and powerful significance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
A Miner who Made Twelve Millions

Marysville, nearly thirty miles from
Helena, is a second Wickes in appear
ance, but when one remembers the
wealth of the mines which have Great
ed the town, he fOrgets the ugliness of
the streets, and ceases to notice the
dilapidation of the rudely built cabins.
Marysville is chiefly famous as the site
of the Drum LummOn, but does not
depend on this mine alone for it's sup
port. The town is the chief seat of an
extremely rich district, already we'll
developed, and is an important suburb
of Helena. 1t is connected by rail
with the latter city, and will eventual
ly be the terminus of a branch of the
Manitoba road.
The discOverer of the Drum Lum-
mon was Thomas Cruise. In the days
before he sold his property and re-
turned to Helena a much hOnOred mill
liOnaire, MIR. Cruise was locally known
as cold Tommy" and was looked up
on as a somewhat visionary man.
None questioned after time that his
mine, where he lived and labOred
alone, was valuable, but few placed its
worth so high as did the patient own
er. When he refused half million
for his mine, the people of Helena call
ed him foolish, and when he turned
away from the offer of million, they
called him a fool. But the miner was
wiser than his friends, and eventually
received his price, 81, 500, 900, and a
goOdly number of shares in the new
company. Then, as SO often is the
case, the old familiarity was dropped,
and the Tommy" of by-gone days be-
came Mr.. Thomas Cruise, Capitalist"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-06
"write the message I'll sign it."
And he did.
How the Apostles Died.

The following brief history of the
fate of the Apostles may be new to
those whose reading has not been
evangelical
st. Matthew is supposed to have
suffered martyrdOm, or was slain with
the sword at the city of Ethiopia, in
Egypt.
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
st. John was put into a caldrOn of
boiling oil at Rome and escaped death.
He afterwards died a natural death at
Ephesus, in Asia.
st. James the Great was beheaded
at Jerusalam.
st. James the Less was thrown from
a pinnacle or wing of the temple and
then beaten to death with a fuller's
club.
st. Philip was hanged up against a
pillar of Metropolis, city of Phrygia.
st. Bartholomew was f1ayed alive by
the command of barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to a cross,
from which he preached unto the peO-
pie until he expired.
st. Thomas was run through the
body with a lance, at Coromandel, in
the East Indies.
st. John was shot to death with ar
rows.
st. Simeon ZealOt was crucified in
Persia.
st. Matthias was first stoned and
then beheaded.
st. Barnabas was stoned to death by
the Jews at Salania.
ST. Paul was beheaded at Rome by
the tyrant Nero.