davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

you be messenger of sad and fearful news re-
member there is limited tension to the mind.
If possible to avoid it do not add one more to
the number of the insane
2. In the army there should be thorough
military discipline. Neither Ahimaaz nor
Cushi dared go of his own accord TO David.
Permission was first sought from Joab, the
commander of that division of the army. The
principles of order and obedience must be cul-
tivated. Such culture should be part of each
persons education.
3. Be importunate in prayer. The case of
Ahimaaz is illustrative. He persisted in seek
ing permission, and at length was granted the
privilege. (See st. Luke, 10: 49, Three
times Ahimaaz piled the question, and then
Joab yielded consent.
4. Reverence officers. (Vs. 81, 2s)
5. Parents should be anxious for their chill
dren. But an excess Of love for child result
ing in want of justice to the rest of the family,
to the State and to the Church, is gross sin.
6. Affections may be blessed to our good and
that of others We would never have had
much of the pathOs of the psalms had not Da-
vid's experiences frightened the strings of his
harp. He could never have sung to us of the
caves and rocks, and wild goats and treachery,
and tears and groans, had no been always at
peace.
z. Bear good tidings Love to tell good news.
In special, be glad to announce the glorious
tidngs of salvation. Bear witness for Christ.
Tell what he has done for you. Declare to
others what he is willing to do foE them. Run
as heralds of the cross. Carry the news every
where to everyone. An emulation TO outrun
in doing good is holy. (Rom., 11:14)
8. The Christian life is battle Satan Is
Absalom. He seeks our harm. Be anxious as
to the results of the battle. Be glad if enemies
be overthrow. May victory crown our efforts!
May every Ahimaaz and Cushi have good news
to tell
0. Success comes of Gods blessing and help.
Tvs. %, 81
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
-
BRAIN-RACKE RS.

RIO CoNTBTRuroRs In sending answers name
No. OF THE NATIONAL TnIBuEEi In which the puzzle
II found. Answers of g1Issscrs may bo forwarded
within week ailor receiving this rnIHusK. Donot
make numerical Cuigmas ut your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles iorwafded.I
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. 10.
How far did they run? $50 rods.
My OccupRlion-A farmer boy.
O. g. Observation-Disclosures T.. Conklin.
Famous Gcneral-Washington.
WISE SAYING.
ann composed OF . letters:
My IL. l6, 9. 6. !, is to diminish;
81 3, 6, Is, fish;
H. 20. 10. 10. l. IS. a small village
l6 2, 10, II, 49, 4, 3, !, IL, To illuminate;
y, ~ Z, q, II. i6. bird.
My whole Is "A wise saying.
Elma Armstrong, Atwood, lad.
PRIZE TARGLE.
Ial tasth grihbt STUNT deaf
Het settgFb tiils teh stsehst,
ial hntis wesot saw dame
Tub OF eb soft hwne scetwest.
For Grst correct answer, name linen marker with
indeiibir ink; 10th answer, initial linen marker
with ink.-M. Warner Hsrgrove, Browns Mills.
n. J.
POPULAR BIRD
Ny FIRST Is tho timc when we go 10 rest:
My second proposition small.
by third breaks forth on the oceans breast.
Aud my whole Is bird admired by all.
For it, songs sweet, and it's ppnage neat
And 10 hear its warnings - quite treat.
Lillian A. Johnston
NATIONAL soSo.
I am composed of Is letters;
My 2, Is, 7, y, II Is 10 barter
i3 II. Is 10 boys Hicanme;
.. 3, o. ii Is pgairis plant,
G. 10. 3. i6. u il a carpenters tool.
bly, whole ~ tbs title Of National song.
Eta l. Lane.
WHAT WE ALL ESIoY.
In Frank Luton not Mamie T. Greasy.
In Ida May Tin. not " T. Rose.
Ia Frances Wilson, not ". :. Moore.
Ia WIN f.. Aaftscli, not La H. Wagner.
In Media piympton nnl Amos T.. seaman
Ia Annie T.. Williams. not john Dean.
la q, W Epycart. not Katie MayCa
In Margaret T.. Hover. mol II II Mccall.
Ina wilbur IT, Brand. mol MHe i Barron.
la Dcmpster Tower. not Iicli II. Hntham.
Ia Herman swln not Lulu M. lIacknan.
In Gilbert u. l.dnonson, not Eva T. Pryor.
Iu Addc Herring not :. Lee Is. kinzer.
In Ella l. Williams rot w, T. Ray.
la Lydia f. Day, not J. t. WisehRrI
In Grace Owen. not T. l., Morrow.
Ia Robert i. Allen, not Emma 81. HAekmAn.
Ia Jessie Ray, not Willard q kuowlr-
Now search among tho G.. &. friends you will
find what We all enjoy.
Florence Adams. Lovclton. Pa.
HISTORICAL ENIGMA.
A distinguished Roman historian.
A lcHrned EngiislG divine died i775.
a High Priest Of Jndea sg1 Il. g.
distinguished English writer.
An eminent prophet 81 Israel.
Bishop Of Lyons in France.
An eminent Swiss philosopher.
An eminent French ihsougiAn.
An ancient Greek poet.
learned French Monk died Ill.,
learned aniiquhfy,
Bishop Of London, born 1921.
Al Italian poet, died 1915
An eminent Greek writer.
learned German divine
malhe mR tician Of Alexandria
Dutch critic aud author. died 1871.
An author of Alexandria.
The initials give remark Of Daniel Webster.
Mrs. Mayo.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

Dora =. Brand, Of Ia Porte Ind, was born IN
Silver Creek. y Y. April 10, lisa, and is the
daughter OF Capt. Edgar +. Brand. Goth y. y. She
Joined the C. G. IN 1855. aud takes much interest in
hair. and Is very fond OF music aui good reading.
Charles q. 0deil is President of the Association
OF Crippled Union Soldiers. and is actively aud
earnestly Engaged ia working for the veterans who
were Disabled during the war. re was member
OF Berdau's ShArpshooters, aud was 50 badly
wounded n l5S righl leg that il is utterly useless
Since tie way he has held many offices Of public
trust Nr. U3eli was born in Cleveland, O., ia 1885,
bal now lives In Eagle Bend, MINI.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

Comrades: If you wish for profitable busi-
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page 8, headed Better than Pension
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

When Baby was Sex. we gave her castoria,
When slle was a Child, she cried for castoria,
when she became Miss. she chung 10 Castoria,
F9hsa SIS Lad Children, SIZE gave them CastorIk
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
NJ &C. Picture Gallerr.

Dan f. Myers. of Fort Scott Kan, was born in
Hamilton County H., and is the son OF a veteran,
70 years OF age. He is tall and dark, and weighs
1s3 pounds. Although stenograPher 10y probes
sion ne is learning the machinist's trade In the
Missouri Pacific r. r. Shops His favorite authors
are Dickens scott and l.ongfelow.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness, We refer you TO the advertisement ON
page 3, headed Better than Pension"
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

@. @. Motto: Pro Patria.
G. G. Flower: Forget-me-not
Objects G. G.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar
All regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
30 become members Of the Conversation Club ana
contributors TO the several departments.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

RITS.-An Fits STOPPED free by DIR. KLISEs GREAT
NERVE REsroRER No sits amer hrst days use. Mar
yellous Treatise and $500 trial bottle % FIT
cases Send To DR.. Kline. g3l Arch So, Phila., Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
!. Suggestions.

1. Be euphemistic. Smooth things over.
Make the unpleasant as acceptable as possible.
Though never sacrificing the truth, be careful
in all delicate revelations Break sad news
with skill. Cultivate q genius for imparting
communications in way considerate of the
human heart with its fine sensibilities. If ever
The National tribune., 1889-10-31
The Happy Household.

E5FT0S EFOSGE CORN CAKES
DEAR III. IT,, Try this: O8e cupfE Of 1Our one
haf cupfa II cOrnmeal Oue-ilIf teaEpooufu Of
sJda, olie-cis llth cupGul Of sugar. egg. one
Tablespoonful 81 butter, one cuffui 81 SOUR milk
sir Lness-l butter and sugar together FIRST add the
rest and bake in Eem-paIs.-Aiiss Myrtle l.. Gar
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

DEAR G. C.. This d a day Of autograub hunters.
tiie epidemic assumes various forms Some have
the craze Tor postal albums. Another rage IN the
ShHt aN."stAph; autograph quilts, containing a
block from each State aud 4 erritorv are -,
much 10 vogue by idea 81 an autograph auilt
D. entirely oihereut, and ii IL original will INV
self, viii give u. rs IL will probably lie new Ia
others ! am snving piece Of each dress and
sprOn Of my children CLOTHES from Leir ai,ylio.d
upi upon each piece sew biz Of paper will lie
lie aud age Of Lhe child a. the time IL Lnu lie
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

HAPPF HOUSEHOLD: Those 81 you who have not
tired putty work should know how 10 do H. a. ii j. so
simple ald sIuHir curiosity. Take Hny oddshafyrd
tug vase. cover 10 with putty, aud Ia Ihe putty
put everything sou can think o. such a. buttons
keys. thiaib.e-. sp0O.s. &c When the putty has
become thoroughly dry apply coat Of gliding 10
the whole. ana sSu eau think what pretty oFnA-
tnsuts they make until you have tried IL Even
picture frlues he oFnau8eufed ia this WAY
&eilie N liuk White Plains a Y
The National tribune., 1889-10-31

HTS Epilepsy. unfailhgly cured TO stay cured ask
no fee Or kru5e. Nj. o., H. Louis. Mo-
Measoa the National Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
Sufferers From Hysteria.

A short time ago, in the out-patient
department of a large hospital, two
quietly dressed ladies stood anxiouslv
awaiting their turn to enter the doc
tors room with poor woman wrap
ped in blankets, whom they had
brought in an invalid chair and an am
bulance, with the greatest difficulty,
from home.
When the doctor saw them he as
certained that the poor creature had
suffered for years from a diseased
spine, and for the last two years had
been entirely supported and nursed by
the two ladies, who, not being rich
themselves, had at last found the bur-
den more than they could bear, and
had, as last resogrce, brought her to
the hospital in the hope it would pro-
vide her bed for the remainder of her
life.
The patient was a respectable look
ing person about 10, with placid,
well fed appearance, but emitting the
most agonizing cries whenever an at
tempt was made TO move her.
The ladies were thereupon asked to
withdraw and wait, and the back was
carefully examined, and in spite Of in
tense apparent pain the conclusion ar
rived at was that their was no disease
but hysteria.
Strong measures were of course need
ed to bring the patient to this point Of
view, and in the first place the spine
was carefully galvanized and she was
then induced to walk Further details
would be wearisome. In two hours
time, so etfectual were the means used,
that the two ladies stared at the mi
raculous appearance of the one on
whom they had spent so much care
walking all about the waiting-room
with ease. and cured of her spin4l
complaint once and for all. In this
case, again, it was carefully explained
that the woman was not deceiving
them, but that it was her nerves, not
her spine, which were disordered.
/ think Sir b. Brode used to tell a
story of a young lady of "a whom he
came across lying in a most extraor.
binary position on her face across a
wooden machine made for the purpose,
containing also a contrivance for feed
ing her in that position. 1t appeared
she, too, had been suffering from Sc
we're spinal disease for six years, and
had been lying on her face, by mistak-
en- medical advice, for four years. BY
the discovery of the nervous nature of
the malady and the soundness of the
spine, and by the use of iudicious
means, this young lady was sitting
eating at table in five days, and in q
fortnight could walk a quarter of a
ile.-LetsNre WONr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
THE EFFICIENT POLICE OF LONDON.
Good. Looking and Polite, but No Account
for Actual Service.

From this subject it is an easy transit
ton to that of the police. They are a
pood-looking set Of men, we'll uniform
ed. and. without exception, so far as
/ know. polite and courteous, es-
pecally to strangers. Aside from
this, aud preventing blockades of We
hicles, which would inevitably occur
without them. they do not seem in
clined to do much, however They do
not arrest person on suspicion or
hearsay. In fact, they don't arrest
them at all, even when they need ar
resting" badly. 1t is common thing
to see half-druuken, or even sober
man, abuse policeman unsdntedlY.
The way the boobies conduct them
selves in emergencies is unique. A
few nights ago | was on Trafalgar
square, when a rough-looking Gus
toner. came up to a man standing near
me, and apparently without the slight
est proyocation brutally assaulted
him. knocking him down with a blow
in the face. from which the blood
poured in a stream. The man yelled
like a good fellow, and crowd col
lected. but his assailant made no effort
to ret away. An officer sauntered in
and mildly inquired, ''What's all this
aboutPn The circumstance was re-
lated to him by dozen people at
once. and he turned to the offender
and said in a mildly eXpOstulatory
tone. What did you do that for?
What did YOU poke him for? You
mustn't do that sort OF thing, you
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
JOS. DELLER,

Mineral Point, = Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
Best Time TO See Him.

Guide Ito American tourist in Ven
ice) You will want to see the lion of
ST. Mark, of course sir.
Yourselves, | s'pose So About
whattime do they feed himP-Lits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

4 TT0RNFYS AND COUSSFLl ORS bodgevine
~ Wis. WIN practice va an courts IN the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
The Tribune Djrect0rg.
PHYSICIANS


DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. -omce IN Len
ahens block, ~ stairs, Crst door 10 lef Resi-
dence arst door west from Church Mineral
Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18
ATTORNEYS.
cyRusLAvyox


4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, nodseylue. Wis
y VIII practice in an the courts af'h,. state ay
cept the Iowa County tProhatel Cou,i.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

ST. PAUES irish) .........J. O'KEEFE, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass ~ 10000, An.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-18

ST. MARY'S tGcrmuu) .... f. Y. WEiNHART,
Pastor. sunday services: First Mass nj 300
a. NJ; High Mass at 1000 A. NJ; Vcspers Mt
3:U0pM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
S{]H9gl7

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly q
the class known as the Endless
Apron" style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. inventedandbegan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style Of Grain Thresher and
Separator, which theyveryappro-
priately named the "Vibrator."
It was a revolution in Thresh-
ing Machines. and from a small
beginning Of FIVE machines in
1858 they soon reached a pro-
duct Of 1000 yearly.
Their Vibrator drove the END
less Apron" machine out Of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all Threshing Machines Of
any reputation or merit use the
principles of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in the business without
change of name, location, or
management; and during. the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds. as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They NAM
this new and improved Thresher
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
m ONES.

The Power ~ 0ooA - 4v1 Ih0o DoaAso
ia the Hanas vsleo.
Few OF Us are there who fail 70 rec.
ognize the power for good or evil that
resides in tone. There 10 the tone Of
authority that insures obediencs; there
Is tho tone Of anger which exasperstss;
there arc tho ~qucrulous. tho insinuat-
ing. the expostulating. tho supplica-
tory tones Thcre il the tone Of happy
childhood, clear. sweet, careless; the
tone Of neglected childhood. % moving.
20 pitiful.
There Is nothing when one Is under
. high state OF excitement 70 difficult
to control rs the voice, and probably
there Is no one indicator OF character
80 accurate and Trustworthy - tho
voice. In the prevailing tones Of the
voice in conversation q discriminating
listener can readily detect the various
qualities Of the mind and heart which
60 to make up the character OF the
speaker; and this IL TO . largo extent
true whether he speaks in . language
ineligible to the nearer or In ono un-
known to him. Culture shows itself in
the tones Of the voice almost - exactly
- in the language a~rticulated, or
in the expression Of the face. Decision,
indecision, Discrimination. habitual
good nature. merriment. melancholy,
illtemper--all leave their record - in.
efaceably in the tones Of the voice -
they do on tho lineaments Of tho face.
The cultivation Of ones voice thus
resolves itself into tho cultivation OF
ones character. Where the voice 10
habituslly soft. clear. sweet uniform.
the character will b found 70 cor.
respond with Il. Whore the voice 10
full Of dissonance, hardness. cold.
ness, negativeness. tho character viii
b found 70 correspond with It.
The vocal organs { exceedingly
mobile and sensitive, or they could not
90 exactly reproduce in tone tho con-
ditiOn OF ones miud and the form Of
ones character. Being thus mobile.
they arc capable Of indefinite cultivs-
ton In the richness. variety, depth
and modulation Of the tones they pro.
duce; but no amount OF cultivation
win imps.t to the voios those peculiar
tones and qualities which indicate
sweetness Of temper. charitab!eness Of
disposition or refinement OF taste.
These traits must DO in tho character
or they win not appear permanently
and habitually in tho voice
Tho mother who ~ repress In her.
solf and In her children irritable,
angry and impatient tones does much
TO insure harmony and peace within
tho circle Of which she r. the confer.
There are those whose voices bring
giadness, light, cheer. wherever they
penetrate, for they give assurance OF
balmy presence. genial sympathy, in
fictitious merriment Benefsctors In.
deed arc tho owners Of these voices.
and their memories r precious 70 the
hearts Of all who listen 70 tho melody
Of their utterancea-N. Y. Advocate
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
of the public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud, on the third
Of each month.
Eva. j. KING.
County Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

An ingenious agricultural person
who lives not very from Boston has hit
upon a new and decidedly profitable in
dustry. There has recently arisen .
demand for crows heads. hitherto
deemed valueless, and It 10 his purpose
to supply it. Ten cents apiece the
county authorities have offered for the
crania Of these interesting birds from
whose destructive propensities tho
farmers crops have been suffering SER
iously OF late years. Under ordinary
circumstances this bounty would not
leave . very largo margin Of profit for
the recipient 1t costs something. you
Gee. to kill . crow. There 10 tho An
munition. In the first place. which 10
expensive. and ono can not count upon
staying even . single inky-isathered
fowl for each charge Of shot and pow
der. Besides. tho sportman's time
must DO reckoned In the account But
the enterprising Spectator shove ~
ferred 20 has devised scheme BY
which maximum percentage Of gaia
10 % b secured without any risk
worth speaking o. He he's cot up .
chicken incubator Of the most approved
pattern. in which II placed q last -
laid the product OF about ono hundred
hon crows that have been trapped and
confined. In company with perhaps .
dozen cock Crows. Within fifteen
days tho little creatures are hatchod,
and . fortnight later they E ready
to b decapitated. For b IL under
stood that the head Of . crow chick 10
worth Just - much - that Of IN adult
Of the species. AZ the uniform rate Of
ton for . dollar. dead. they pay The
produoer.-Albeny IN. ~ Argus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

Glhe Fln wfl take notice thai on the 81
AN 81 Narrh, iso. Emily J. Flynn Ptainu1,
SrSn 40 here petition IN the district ccu't q
VS6.Ser county, NeosrSkA against him the o.
- "a prayer d which are obtain . divorce
r. hin n she 0ounds q . failure md rVSu>
"a - smnocrt rhinua and for wiilfnily abandon
- - SeSrfdn4 plAinu6 for Dnse than tv0
w ~ - and % have oecseeS 70 bet the
an and custody al her nree minSr eaodSse
~ fxanklin aScd ten yeAr and A&nes ER1U
~ aW yaN You N required 20 aeS1eS
~ retSion on OF before the Sh day 81 Nay
~ EAIIY J. TLryy-
AZ Ha.ey RscS her a:;orueyA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

V~ PRRNArCkE OIL
fTY and ~C0XSUNrTioN. siW
box or six boyes for IS On sen
81 nail On receipt Of prce. Full
Hruculan in pamphlet. sen
ffee to every applicant
WoCuara0see SaK 0Sxe
TO cure any caae. For ever q
order received Ne Sfnd ssx boxe
with . written guarantee 70 y
fund the money II our specta'
dne< not effect . cure. Addrcs'
an communications 10 the scls
0AnuiScsuren The MURRAY
~Sold in Red Cloud BY c. l.
0eeuS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

"A very simple Life q Jesus" il
the Italian tongue By SiGnor Bonghi.
bascd solely On the gospel narrative.
has secured . lzrgs circulation
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

Herbert L. Luce. You are heceby notified
that on the 9Th day Of June. lss7, I, l.. Baum,
purchased at private tax sale. at the court
house in Red Cloud. Nebraska, for the taxes Of
the year 1895, amounting To Sl9.C3. the following
lands situated in Webster county. Nebraska,
taxed In the name of Herbert l.. Luce tO-wit:
Part n G y Of n W 4 Sec -, town >, range H., 3
acres. The time for redemption Of said lands
from the lien Of said tax sale will expire June
9Th, lss9. and II not redeemed ] will make ap-
Dlic9tiOn for a treaSurer's tax deed. l.. BAUM
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
Great English Remedy.

A guaranteed cure for all nee
vcus diseases such - weak mem
Ory lOss Of brain power hysterta
headache pain In the hack ner-
yous peostration wakefullne>S leo
corrhPa universal lAssitude seR-
inal weakness impotency and gen
cnl loss Of power Of the Genef1-
tive Organs in either sex. caus-
ed by i~ndiscreticn az overcXersiou
and which ultimately lead 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10

WJd41b PREMATURE OLD AcE IXsAN
ana CoHsUNrrlCN. 81 ~ 1S~a~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-10
REMARKABLE OLD MEN:


A Ao0JeSo0 70 the ~agro Published
On b Daily Papers.
Jasper Sorcthumb. Of 10 Davies
County, ILL.,. will DO one hundred and
iive years old thirty years from next
Fourth Of July. He is still hale and
hearty; and he sat chccrfully on . fence
Q few days ago while his wife chopped
z cord Of wood. Old Jasper after
ward said that he felt no fatigue what
ever.
Ono Of the most prominent cases Of
old age in the country is that Of Deacon
Ananias Whoppcr. Of Macon. Ga. The
deacon claims to DO one hundred and
twelve years Of age. and no is so well
preserved that he does not look q day
over sixty. The deacon is also noted
- . Liar.
Deacon Phincas Il Shinbone, known
% the Sage OF Grccnpeas County,
Nasa., died last week ut the ripe ago
OF one hundred and thirty.seven yeara
Tho deacon was strong and healthy mn
% the hour Of his death. which was
caused BY . buzz-saw. Mr.. Shinboue
ala not vote for all the Presidents Of
the United States, and he never saw
Washington; this is where he was par.
ticularly remarkable.
..Pomp" Cadwallader. IN old negro
IN Tennessee. is probably the Oldest
man In America. He says he guesscs
he Il "'most free hundred" While
he does not look 10 old rs that. he
must b at least fifty-cight He was
body-eervaut to General Washington.
Elder Bobea Snagg. Of Salt Lake
CITY. 70 one hundred and twenty-one
yesrs OF age. He attributes his re-
m,rksble health and advanced age to
the inccssaut use Of whisky and to-
bocco. He Is a very powerful man.
end rccsntly dug . well with his own
handk why ne did not use a shovel
81 not staAUd
Rev. Samuel Cotton (colored): pas
Dor q tho Bethel n. f Church. Rome.
C.. IA saSd 10 be one hundred and
Shirty wears old. He b still hale and
hoaftv, and recently walked 70 tho
noaee1t grocery, With his own nando.
and fought q quart Of kerosene 10 aid
A liRht1nR tho fire. His demise may
d oxpecta q any timA-Ameeic&
Gnhsefibe for THB CHIEF.