davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

| w lShlngtOn was the real cause OF eX
Senator Sabin securing divorce from
his wife and that he will, in the course
of time, be married to her.
~.
Archbishop Ireland writes to Gov
McGill of Minnesota that he has not
changed his preference for high license
over prohibition, but he makes it clearly
understood that this is solely because
he believes that in larger cities public
opinion is not ripe for prohibition.
A wife beater and an habltual drunk.
ard have been refused naturalization
papers, and recently Judge Deadly, OF
Oregon, has refused a prof esional prize
fighters application. The law requires
that the applicant ''has behaved as a
man of good moral character. attached
to the principles Of the Constitution OF
the United States, and we'll disposed to
the good order and happiness of the
same"
i : y. .s
Is the coming woman to be debarred
from attending a funeral unless it be
her ownp Following Henry Shaws's
edict that no female should be permitted
to attend the obsequies comes the re-
quest of a Philadelphia wealthy lady
that none Of her sex be invited to al
tend her funeral. There are some
women who really seem to enjoy a
funeral. Lite will be stale, fiat and
improbable TO them if this new idea
should become fashionable.
~
! When something in a paper don't
exactly please you, just call around and
stop the paper. In all probability il
will be very good reading for a hundred
other purposes, and the Editor will
probably gain dozen new subscribers
to take the place Of the one that
dropped Of, therefore he can still sur
viye and lose your patronage. Another
thing should be thought Of too, and
that is when you hear of something
particularly interesting in paper, you
can borrow one from your neighbor.
| ~
The O'Sullivans are coming. There
are n Of them IN the family father
mother and Is sons and daughters
Nora @ Sullivan, the youngest member
Of the family, faxen- haired miss Of
fifteen years, was at the Mission Of Oul
Lady of the Rosary at Castle Garden
New. FORK, the other day. She inform
ed Rev. Father Callahan that she had
left her father, mother, thirteen sisters
and eleven brothers in County Kerry
ireland. Nora said further that two d
| her brothers were twins and three 81
her sisters tripIets. She hopes to SET
the whole family in the United States
early next spring. She is the advance
agent, as it were, Of the great attraction
u Y 5s
The Irish were the first people strong
nv attracted 10 America. and In mum
bars led Ill natlOns from 1920 10 1854
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

FIVE bye elections are pending q
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

Archbishop Ireland writes to Gov.
McGill of Minnesota that he has not
changed his preference for high license
over prohibition, but he makes it clearly
understood that this is solely because
he believes that in larger cities public
opinion is not ripe for prohibition.
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

Boston youngE lai1 1lefines Hove az
IN eslibilii Y conr nied VITA
Eout
The Irish standard., 1889-09-28

D PnoraIrroH
JoHN IS. o'RRI iAsAssEB
oTF1CK HIND sTRErr 'ourn, Room e,
1elsnho one Col 16s
TERMS or ssUBsCRIPTIoN:
One year istrtctly II advancel q %
3 One year Of not paid In advance. 30
q SIX months {strictly ia advance1 u
4 Six months &c not paid 10 advance)....... .0
Single COPIES. J. !. :. +. !. .O5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-01
6eleSray9tf@e Yeye(@e,s.
Deutt @Ianb.

DerIin, "a. De3. Gin Mufruf au
Sammlunsen 3ur Grlei&teruns ber Gage
ber &ranten unb Werwunbeten In OF.
atrtta u bier ersansen. Die 4aiierin
Musufta Ntetosia unb bte perwittwete Rat.
fern Gnsufa baben bem beuti&en Grauens
Weretn thr BE &ranten 1000 gum @ef&enl
sema&t.
UerIin, a.. Deg. auf ben @unt&
bes SatIers IL bte &bbaItuns uon gfesbe'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-01-01
81 u 81 a n b.

BeIsrab, 80. Ds3. 9Snis WiIan
bat barein sewiuist. anf bas ausi&lieBs
lt&e @e&t gum Mbf&Iuiie uon Wertrdsen
unb Miltt6rsg gonpentionen nit auswdrtis
gen Staaten 3u per3i&ten. Our@ bteien
Gnt&lub 1T Ste Sa&lase setldrt worben
unb bic @abitaIen i1nb iett 5ur Mnnabme
ter neuen Wsrfai1uns bereit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
%DISGRACEFUL ROWDYISM.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. ga
happy wedding party in this city last
evening was d~isgracefully interrupted
by rowdies, and indignation is moving
high. In Choral Union Hall, Rev.
Enoch s. Price. assistant head master
of the boys school of the New Church
Academy, of Philadelphia, was mar
ried to an estimable young lady Of this
city. Miss Lilly Waelschly, daughter
OF one of the editors of the
Ffiedensbote, widely circulated
weekly. Many guest were present,
and Bishop W. H. Benede, Of Pbila-
delphia, performed the ceremony. One
Of the groomsmen was Louis Pendie-
ton, OF Philadelphia. After the return
OF the bridal party to the house of the
bride, a gang Of young men and boys,
numbering about thirty, called at the
house to tender the couple a calathum-
plan serenade. They were extremely
boisterous, and, failing to leave when
respectfully asked to Go so, the BRIDES
brothers and the two groomsmen went
out with canes and drove
them away. They returned pres
emily more noisy than ever, dar-
ing the young men to come out OF
the house, and using shocking Ian
guage. The racket vas continued
beyond the endurance Of the wedding
guests. and the three young men again
went out to scatter the crowd. They
were hardly out Of the house before
they were set upon and beaten badly.
One of them, a groomsman named
Burt, Of Chicago. had a dozen cuts
and wounds In his face and head.
and Is laid up. He was knocked
down and kicked In the face. and
was unable to rise to his feet. His
companions rescued him and were
themselves fearfuliy bruised. A ply
sician had to he called TO dress their
injuries. The outrageous conduct Of
the serenaders is condemned In the
severest terms, and the city authorities
are doing all they can to %apprehend
them. Several hats left behind in the
scuffis will lead to the Identification of
some, and warrants have been issued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
NEWS OF H WEEK

Two negroes, who sand-bagged H..
T. Rucker, a Chicago travelling man,
i'll Springfield. Missouri, two weeks ago.
and robbed him OF 1915. have been
arrested. Fuckers watch was found
In the possession OF one Of them. !
Part OF tie abandoned workings
in the Buck Mountain seam Of the
West Shenandoah Colliery, near
Shenandoah, Penna., caved in during
the night Of the 25th ult., doing great
damage. The surface, upon which
stood the Pennsylvania Railroad turn.
table and round-house, sank. eight
feet for an area of 200 yards In length
and 80 yards In width. The tracks of
the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Railroad
also sank several feet, and the rails
and sleepers were left suspended IN
the air for several yards. A large
number Of boys were playing on the
turntable when IT sank and had a
narrow escape from death. as at one
place the surface sank to a great depth
and caused a great yawning breach 40
feet deep, and the boys barely escaped
being thrown into 1t. a5
Burglars broke the plate glass
window Of Isaac Aaron, a Grand
street pawnbroker, in New York, on
the evening of the 10th ult., and carried
of $1,000 worth of diamond jeweliy.
Charles F. Merle. San Francisco
agent Of N. X. Fairbanks & Co.. of
Chicago, dealers In lard and canned
meats, is reported TO have absconded
with $40. 000 Of the firms money. The
warrant for the pardon OF Benjamin
+. Hopkins. the Cincinnati bank en-.
bezzler. was signed by the President
on the Goth ult. Burglars entered the
house Of Jacob r. Warfel, In Millers-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8. 1889.

Is gone, and lie rises up with the greaI
doxology. | want to know what stand
ard he will carry when marching undel
arches Of pearl in'the army Of banners
L want to know what company he viii
Keep in q land where they are all kings
and queens forever and ever. If l have
induced one of you this morning to be
GIN o better life, then l want to know
it. 1 may not in this world clasp hands
with you in friendship, l may not heal
from your own lips the story OF tempta-
tiOn and sorrow, but / will clasp hands
with you when the sea is passed and
the gates are entered.
That l might woo you to a better
life, and that l might show you the
glories with which God clothes His
dear children in heaven, I wish l could
this morning swing back one of the
twelve gates, that there might dash
| upon your ear one shout of the triumph,
that there might fame upon your eyes
one blaze of the splendor. Oh, when
speak of that good land. yen invOlun.
tarily think Of some one there that YOU
loved-fatlIer, mother, brother, sister,
or, dear little child %garnered already.
You want to know what they are doing
this morning. l will tell you what they
are doing. Singingl You want to know
what they wear. / will tell you what
they wear. .Coronets of triumph
You wonder why oft they look to the
gate Of the temple, and watch and wait.
| will tell you
wHYITHEY WATCH AND WAIT
and look to the gate Of the temple.
For your comingl L shout upward the
news to-day, for l am sure some of you
| will repent and start for heaven: ooh,
ye bright'ones before the throne, your
earthly friends are coming. Angels, pos
ing mid-air, cry up the nameI Gate
keeper of heaven. send forward the
tidingsl Waterman on the ~battlements
celestial, throw the signal"
"Oh," you say, religion I am going
10 have; it is only a question of time"
My brother, l am afraid that you may
lose heaven the way Louis Philippe lost
his empire. The Partisan mob came
around the Tuileries. The National
Guard stood in defence of the palace,
and the commander said to Louis
Philippe: '.Shall 1 fire now2 Shall l
order the troops to tireP With n volley
we can clear the place." NO." said
Louis Philippe, mot yet" A few
minutes passed on, and then Louis
Philippe, seeing the case was hopeless.
SAID to the general: Snow is the time
to fire." NO." said the general, sit
is too late now; don't you see that the
soldiers are exchanging arms with the
citiZeus2 IL IL too late.v Down went
the throne of Louis Philippe. Away
from the earth went the House of
Orleans, and all because the king said:
"Not yet! not yeti" May God forbid
that any Of you should adjourn this
great subject of religion, and should
postpone assailing your spiritual foes
until it is too late, too late-you losing
u throne in heaven the way that LOUIS
Philippe lost a throne on earth.
"When the Judge descends in might,
Clothed in majesty and light;
When the earth shall quake with fear,
Where, oh where. wilt thou appear"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05
5Oth CONGRESS. Second Session,
SENATE.

Congress re assembled on the %. In
the Senate the consideration of the
Tariff bill was resumed. On motion
of Mr.. Allison. the chain schedule
was gone back to, and amended so IS
to reduce the rates on chains less than
I Of an inch in diameter to 2f cents
per p0und-the present rate. The
Senate then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of the cotton schedule, and,
pending discussion on an amendment
offered by Mr.. Vest, adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the House on the 81, Mr..
Springer introduced a joint resolution
for the admission Of the States of Ari-
iona and Idaho, which was referred.
The Notifications Appropriation bill
was reported and placed on the calen-
dar. A bill was passed providing that
In case of omission of the sender to
place the lawful postage on a special
delivery letter, such postage shall be
collected on delivery. The River and
HARDER bill was considered In Commit
tee on the Whole. The clause appro-
priating 5000, 600 for the improvement
Of the harbor Of Philadelphia, and
providing that no part OF the money
shall lie expended until the title 10
certain islands in the harbor shall be
acquired by the United States, was
amended SO IS to except from the pro-
viso the $780, COO appropriated in the
River and HarbOr bill OF August last.
Pending action on an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Cntcheon. of NJ chigan,
the point OF "no quorum was raised.
%wiereupon the committee o s and the
House Adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

Spectacle the first: Napoleon pas les by
with the host that went down with him
to Egypt, and uH with him through
Russia, and crossed the continent on
the bleeding heart of Which he set his
iron heel, and across the Aulvering flesh
of which he went grind&ng the whssss
of his gun-oarriages-IpVh ls dying mo-
ment asking his attenefj hts to put on
his military boots for <m.
Spectacle the secoA4. Voltaire. bright
and learned and Witty and eloquent.
with tongue and Qice and stratagem
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

IN IL IS tne SD
and the rattle Q
that young maj.
| Let him fill h
| drown IN upbr;
| the balls roll I'll
| the deep rurnb
| cannot Oyerp0N
nation. Let hi
| sin and temptaI
| brilliancy OF t
him forget the .
| as he left home.
"Now, my son,
am sure you v
| won't your" .
Why. across ev'
| ows of eternal {
| ders coiled up il
vultures OF desI
| beak into his h,
| fingers of grief
l. l come in al
glasses and un
| chandeliers, al
Tie way of Il
There IS no pea
wicked. The
hard" Oh, m.
| joy in one drol
ton than in VIII
light. Other W
of the storm an
| pest, but the do
the WINDOW oil
| wings like the ,
and her feather
| Again l remf
| ment in the 81
| which it in luct
TWO
Tie one has
waid fobe. pie
worldly success
a.lf IIis ahiaf
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

thsir hc<nsS AID allow 20 those "
vsiusAls sd vssy aseful HON
Tkssp sanTAes.t - wei - ~ va
hsys <>p4 thsn IN your hom4f&
tetAsss une ~ hsss callsd ~
. b pon1lbls - msks thts sF1.a
o0LD wat<h and COST Asal
- sapptss n any locality, aiNsl
nsfANsr our sspplss have ksAis
~ usualiy CT from
nkTrsusdlBg eountry. TkiAstAs
tnown.i = nads n order thatess-l
vhsr. fh<y esn - ss<n, an pvsrl
n.asS.rs q ~ ehsnos nestsr
end yesE inward viii D uzeatass
which 70 write n c>sJ1 hu<l ccna
- ~ carr = 80 further, w1gysns
end your Addrs1s 81 ooe1s sp40
- sslil rolf satch<a tA he
GO6TLf BAMPLEks ~
Aaafsp 10 orlxsoa &eas
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-01-05

|ttlAa S4t' aa.A1
Elegant and magnificent.
Beth ladisssAn.i sents'si<ss
with works and cameo 81
NlvAiun y n ON
sch locality can secure one
ZEE How V this posaihasl
anBWer-ue want one pr
In each locality. 70 keep In
,csll, q comptete line Of our
sEM0LHB
!, We send frss and sit<r 700
4 montlls snd shovn them
bscsme your oun propety;
cE<r, szadfnx tbs 8OL1D
tp2ss free, a. the showing q
sresrlis 10 : lArkstrade Tor
. locality Tor . month or TIVE
. In trade from The
mcsf worderfal offer ever
slnpiss may b pisesd a enes
-neriea. Writs at once, and
II viii b hardly ANY tFoabl1
swAo may call sf year bo9ps
tizfActs.y. A postal c<rd -
and After you kno~ ALL yon
harm u dpna Bat II yoe do
n secure FnEE one Of The
world snd our large iins 81
BAY ali sxpIsaa, trsifht, etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12
ALEXANDRIA, VA. SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER H. 1889
Then pointing to Jim Stones beautiful

Then pointing to Jim Stones beautiful
low grounds and the surrounding hills
clothed 10 their many colored autumn Ves
lures this modern Joshua of color ssid :
"These are the lands referred to, and we
colored people are the tribes, who are to
cast lots for them. The time has come for
the division"
Epps tben referred again TO his card and
asked Mr. Durham 10 read the 16 4 verse Of
the 20 b casp;er Of Matthew. Il was
read as folio Es
$50 the last shall be 6rst aud the fret
aat, fer many be called, but few are cho.
sen."
Epps said that meant that the negro who had
always been last. sho1ld now be first, ard after
the election the negro would possess the land
which was his righ and tha last would indeed be
first. He folded ;he ,ir,tlar and after -efully
placing it and the card in hs pocket he told Mr.
Durham that he rrs forming clubs o. twenty and
nstructing them rs their duties an low to
proceed. BE said that he IVES ntt allowed to 'orm
8 club o. less than twenty because less than that
number could not 10 much, but in that neighbor-
hood he thought he would get up club VI more
than hundred perhaps hundred and hfty.
Now all this to the average mind may scund
silly, and it is sill y, but at the same time il is
very serious matter. Here is a smart, sh ewd,
though comparatively igr0-art negro. Willing
wonderful influence over other ignorant ard su-
perstitious semi religious semi-barbarcu. sroes,
and teaching them that upon the result of the
ing election depends their future greatness, &C.;
teaching the clubs of twenty the worst and most
vicious communistic views aud ideas and trying to
back it with Scripture vilely perverted.
Where did this vicious. ignorant. wor.hl ss
Epps get these ideas? Are they the pr oduct of his
own brain2 The merest child will answer no.
he got them fr the vi lsinou4 secret circles
with which the dirty white republicans and the
Malone literary buresu are poisoning the minds
of ignorant negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12
By R. r. Lucas. Auctioneer.


T AN authorized by the owners to offer for sale
i at public auction on SATURDAY, October 10,
1885, at ~ o'clock m, in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building, that VALUA-
BILE FOUR.STORY WAREHOUSE situated on
the east side Of Union street. south Of Prince
street land on the south side of alley 10 feet
inches wde), binding on Union street "a feet
inches, and extending east With that width on
said alley SO feet 8 inches.
Also that VALUABLE TWO.STORY WARE-
HOUSE on the south of the above described prop
erty, fronting on Union street Al feet, moro or
less, and extending east with that width 80 feet,
more or less, with the use of the court and alley
running to the Strand,
Terms of Sale Ono third of the purchase mon-
ey in cash, and the residue in equal instaments
st six, twelve and eighteen months from the date
of sale the deferred payments to bear interest at
the rate of six per cent, and the title to be re-
tanned until the whole of the purchase money is
paid In full.
sep11eots B. 7. LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12

PROMO sELTZER, price 1Oc, for sale by y,,n
DMly19 J. D. n. LUNT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12

SUZUKI
In cbap;er IS h Mr.. Durham also read :
And there remained among the children
OF Israel seven tribes which had not yet re-
ceived their inheritance.
Ard Joshua said unto the children OF 1s'
rsel: How loag are ye sack to go to pos.
sess he land which the Lord God of your
fathers hath given your"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12

And J, shua cast lots for them in Shiloh
before the Lord. and there Joshus divided
The land unto the children of Israel accord
ing to their divisions"
Now" said Eops, will ycu interpret
that Scripture for me-
Mr.. Durham told him wha it meant.
Epps looked for few moments at the ae-
eret circular, then at the card and said !:
mo, you are mistaken"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12
T STABLER & CO.,
(Successors TO 3. q. Stab
NJARFIELD & HALL,
RUG G1 8 Ts,
Corner PRIMO and Fairfax EtfeAt,

Corner Prince and Fairfax gtreet.
Prescriptions q specially. English, Frenchs
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water Genuine Lubin's Extracts;
Sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes 8 full assortment Of Patent Medic
cines, Co1e's Gelstine, Corn Starch; Sea Moss Fa:
rine; Spices Of all kinds and select stock OF all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as ing
,ame quality can be obtsined elsewhere DEC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NOW READY.
EVERY CATHOLIC SHOULD HAVE COPY.
The New Prayer Book

Ordered by the Third Plenary Council OF Balti-
more.
MANUAL OF PRAYERS FOE THE USE OF
THE CATHOLIC LAITY.
1.-THE Fathers of the Third Plenary Council in
this book have given their people the best ex-
preston OF Catholic devotion to be found in the
English language "-Cdthoic Reriew.
Pridted on the finest paper, making 1872 pages,
24mo
Cloth, beveled, sprnkled edges....... 20
Cloth, FURNISHED red edges. 80
Cloth, gilt edges ......:........ 20
French calf, limp. round corners gilt edges 2 90
French Levant, limp, round corners, gilt
= 20
French Morocco, stiff or flexible, gilt edges. so
German Turkey, limp, round corners, red
and geld 5 oo
German calf, limp, round corners, red and
w
For sale by GEO. E FRENCH,
ALI and 419 King street,
sep21 Alexandria, Va.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-23
A Unique Entertainment,

most beautiful and interesting enter,
tainmentwas given lastnight in the lecture
room of Tenth Street Methodist church,
under the auspices of the Cleaners soci-
ETY.. A company of pretty little girls,
dressed in attractive costumes and carry
ing dolls, were drilled by Miss jamie
Baker. They went through the various
evolutions with charming correctness and
were so loudly applauded that they had to
appear the second time.
Then a company of small boys errayed
in military uniforms were drilled by Cept
Geo. Roberdeau, little fellow about 10
years old. He commanded with dignity,
and the people were so delighted that the
little soldiers had to drill second time
Excellent music was rendered by Mrs.
Given, Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Miss Odom,
Miss Amy and Miss Stacy.
After the programme had been finished,
the audience was served with ice cream
and cake and many remained to enjoy an
hour in social conversation.
The drill will be repeated tomorrow
night. In addition there will be a vocal
solo by the Misses Habicht, and some fine
music by Mrs. Judge Brackenridge's Or
chestra.
a There was large crowd present last
evening, and there ought to be a still
larger tonight. The small admi5s ion fee
of 25 and cents will be charged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-23
RESULT OF A oHAR1vARI.

Bridegroom on Trial for Shooting one
of Chsrivarl Party.
Special to the Statesman.
PALEsTINE, May 21.-The evidence in the
case of j. W. Flynn, charged with the
murder of Rafe Williams, who was one Of
party who charivaried his house on the
night of his marriage, two years ago, was
closed at noon to-day. Speeches of coun-
sci closed at 6 o'clock,and Judge Williams
charged the jury, who now have the case
under consideration. The state failed to
connect the defendant with the killing,
except by oircumstantial evidence. Young
Williams was beating large oil can when
shot, the entire load of buckshot passing
through the can ind lodging in his stom-
ach, from which he died in twenty minutes.
1t was shown that the shot came
from the window of the house, or nsar il,
and that the defendant had warned various
parties, who threatened to cherivari him,
that he objected to being charivaried, and
that they had better not do it. The Flynns
and Williams families have always sus-
tanned the most friendly and neighhorly
relations, and are Of good social posi- ion,
and the unfortunate death of the young
man has been a source of bitter sorrow to
all,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-23
THE CRONIN MYSTERY


Story of Woodruff, who Conveyed the
Body From the Barn
CHICAGO, May 20. -Woodruff, who CON
fessed some days ago to carrying away
the body from the barn on the night that
Doctor Cronin disappeared, said to-day
that the body was taken from cellar I'M
der the barn. Detectives were sent Co the
place and found the cellar as descr bed !.
and in it bundle of blood-stained rags.
Blood stains were also found in the
barn.
James f. Boland, chairman of the com
mittee OF Doctor Cronin's friends, issued
circulars this evening, narrating the cir
oumstance of the DOCTORS disap pearance,
reasserting the belief that he was MUIR
dered, and adding 81 hereby offer
reward of $4,000 for any
information that may lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any Of the princi pals or
acces; cries to or instigators OF the crime.~
The circular coniinues ~ am also au-
thOrized to offer the further reward Of
$4,000 for any satisfactory evidence that
will prove he is not dead and that would
lead TO the discovery of his Whereabouts"