davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
An Attempt to Poison a Family.

GREENvILLE, Miss, Dec. S1.-Two weeks
ago last Saturday Col. Paxton's residence
near Isacola burned and it is known that
the fire was the work of incendiaries.
Seven of the colored servants were arrest
ed a few days ago and kept under guard.
After some time certain property taken
from the house before the fire, was recov.
cred. Two of the prisoners then confessed
guilt. One woman, employed as cook,
drugged the coffee, and but for the fact
that two members OF the family were alb
sent at supper time, the whole household
might have perished. As it was, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Aldridge were able to arouse
Col. and Mrs. Paxton only with difficulty,
when the flames were discovered The
prisoners also confessed that. one of them
stood at each door with AK or gun to kill
any member of the family that tried to es-
cape, but the sl0wness of the fire alarmed
them and they fled. The news received to.
day is to the effect that the seven prisoners
who were under arrest disappeared last
night somewhat tmysteriously. There does
not appear to have been any motive for the
incendiary and crime beyond that of rob-
berry and pillage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Fondlincs and Their Parents.


An orphan cannot be committed without
something being known of its parents or taeir
circumstances, and without formal papers of
transfer. This routine exposes many frauds
and leads managers to reject thousands of
applicants for admission. Managers like to
boast Of the cases they have rejected. With
foundlings, nothing Of the sort occurs. The
girl whose yieldings to temptation have made
her mother, be she in high life or in low,
the incorporate who prefer to use their
means for drink to rearing their own of
spring, the society people who have boasted
that there will be no children in their families
-one and all-have but to leave their of
spring as naked as little Moses was when de-
posted at the Nile, either in vacant lot or
upon some handy door step. Under cover of
darkness al, is secret. Either policeman, or
the irate citizen whose door step has been in
vaded, quickly and safely transfers the waif
to an asylum. The reminders Of sin and
folly, as we'll as the burdens Of the parents,
have thus been put far away.
Were society organized to encourage this
very business, it were impossible to arrange
it more satisfactorily. But eternal shame
should rest upon the weak minded, benevo-
lent people who by their i'll advised altruism
cultivate such degradation in society. One
tenth of the money spent in detecting and
Furnishing these parents for their unnatural
crimes would teach society the needed lesson.
More pains than we take to catch murderer
should be spent upon detecting these Grim.
nals.-Charles w. Smiley in Popular Scienca
Monthly.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JAN. a. 1855

territorial statutes provide that merchants
stocks and merchandise are assessable May
lst, all other property April 1st. Elevator
companies claim to be merchants, under
the definition Of the word, and that their
assessments should therefore be upon the
basis Of wheat in store May 1st.
The South Dakota Educational Associa-
ton at Redfield elected II. E. Kratz, presi-
dent; General Beadle: corresponding sec.
c0rding secretary; Prof. R. E. Eros, Of
Scotland, treasurer; President Blackburn,
of Pierre. president of the department of
colleges and high schools; DR.. e. FL. Wood
of Miller, president of the department Of
public schools; Supervision Superintend-
ent II. J; Whipple OF Sioux Falls, secre-
at YanktOn. ~ :
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
MOTHERS.

Radiant with vernal grace and summer flowers,
The English landscape in rich spendor glows;
Half hidden mid sweet labyrinths of bowers,
A snow white cottage nestles like rose
Within, woman sits, suprelnely blessed,
Her clear, blue eyes reflect a boundless joy,
When, with long kisses, on loving breast,
She soothes to sleep her little, dimpled boyl
Delhi's majestic temples, domed and porched,
Tower up in proud. magnificent array;
The sluggish Ganges by the fierce sun scorched.
Cleans like scimitar in the hot midday
A woman kneels among the reeds and sands,
Kissing wee, bronzed child that COOS and smiles
Enough great Brahma speaks, with
trembling hands
She hurls her first born to the crocodilesl
Fl. S. Saltus In Pittsburg Bulletin
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
An Uncanny Field of Holes.

In Persia the cemeteries are not quite so
obtrusiye as in Turkey, because the Persians
lay their gravestones down mostly instead Of
setting them up. Beyond this difference,
however. there is little to choose between
them. A Persian cemetery presents dismal
spectacle and is full of pitfalls. The ordi-
nary grave is Il shallow vault arched up level
with tho surface with sun dried bricks Un-
der the influence Of the spring rains these
soft bricks crumble away and collapse, leav-
ing the skeleton exposed. sThe holes of
badgers and jackals often are seen leading
into the graves, where these ghoulish prowl-
ers have burrowed for food Both Turks and
Persians bury their men about two feet and
half beneath the surface and their women
from three to four feet This shallowness
encourages spoliation by pariahs and jackals.
Having covered their dead up and marked
the spot with q rude stone or two, no further
attention was bestowed upon the grave. No
fences, walls or anything inclose the ceme-
terry. Both within the walls of city and
without are spaces thickly crowded with
graves, with no defined boundaries save
that they are not built upon. In walking
through q Persian city your narrow, wind
ing street will suddenly debouch upon q few
acres Of open ground This area is an un-
canny field of holes and inscribed stones To
the right is seen man digging grave; to
the left party of veiled women, prostrate
on the ground, weeping and wailing over a
husband or father just buried Over yonder
Is big turbaned mollah and small party
conducting funeral. A natural footpath
leads through the thousands of graves, as
through a piece of waste ground, and leads
into another street beyond. Thomas Stevens
In Chicago Tribune
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Cure of Pneumonia.

William A. Sawyer, Hess Road, Niagara
county, New York, says:
"About year ago I was taken with a
severe pain in both lungs. I was first at
tackled with violent chill, then dreadful
pain and then cough accompanied by
considerable fever. 1t looked very much
Of mine procured i've Alicock's Porous ]
Plasters. One he put under each arm, one
under each shoulder blade and one on my
chest, close around my throat. In few
hours the cough ceased, the pain gradually
abated and l broke out in profuse per.
spirati0n. fell into profound sleep, and
the next day was almost we'll. 1 wore the
plasters eight days afterwards, and have
never had any trouble since."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Trick Of the Trade.

I sell shoe that costs me 81 at the original
price, and use it as leader Then mark
my sl25 shoes at S1.50, the So at $3.50, the
e225 at 81 and the S. 60 goods at IS. Sect A
customer wants to look at my low priced
grades;l show them, and bring out all my
principal lines. Likely as not persuade him
or her to pay $3, and this secures me a fair
profit. No, / don't sell many at 81, and even
n did, the less economical buyers makeit up
to me by giving me Q handsome profit on the
better shoes.-Shoe and Leather Reporter
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A writer i'm the city.

The truth is that the writer, in the bustling
city, is exposed to whole Iliad of Affections
unknown, or nearly SO, to the writer in the
quiet country town. The deafening hubbub
Of the great city-a hubbYb one can only
liken to the roar of the mighty ocean-must,
Of course, have potent influence on the
writer and his time for writing. It is only
when writer's ears have become beneicially
blunted that he can write with any degree Of
ease amid the confusing din of traffic, of
elevated roads, Of steam whistles, Of brass
bands, of bowling dogs, of screeching par
rots, Of tuneless barrel organs, of tinkling
pianos, and Of barbarians in the same house
or next door who take savage delight in all
strange and unlovely sounds. Il. j Vance in
The Epoch
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
PERSONAL.

C.H. Shelton Of st. Paul is visiting the
city.
G. P. Kenyon Of Fargo is sojourning in
the capital.
g. Fetdenham OF New York arrived in
the city yesterday and is at the Sheridan.
]. 3. Douglas of the story. famed city Of
Oshkosh passed the Sabbath in Bismarck.
Miss Kate Millard left last week for
Beaver Dam, Wis, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. John Thornvald left for Minneap-
oils yesterday morning to visit relatives
and friends.
the representatives of the city of mills now
1 in the capital.
Mrs. Conklin will leave for Florida in a
few days to seek recreation and improve
ment in health.
R.C. Leavitt, the Minneapolis lumber
man and business rustler, came in from
the east yesterday.
/. Zwilling is a New Yorker who enjoys
the northwestern ozone and is now so
journing in the city.
DIR. Al. Holmes and wife of Fargo ar
rived in the city Sunday and passed yes
terday visiting points of interest.
F. Jay Haynes, the famous National park
photographer, arrived Monday evening,
and after breakfasting at the Sheridan
left for the west.
Geo. p. Flannery now Of Minneapolis,
but still considered an Old-tlme DakOtan,
arrived from the east Tuesday and it is
understood that he will remain during the
session of the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Matthias left for the
east lasto Monday to buy goods for their
Bismarck store (H. r. Mead & Coz. They
report business better than it has been for
two years.
Geo. Macnider, who has been located at
Livingston during the past two years.
came in from the west Monday to well
come. the glad New Year with his Bis.
marck friends.
j. NJ. Greene, the able, broad d-gauge leg.
islator from the Fifth district, arrived We'd
nesday and has engaged rooms at the Sheri
dan house where his headquarters will be
during the winter. To the people who will
be in the gallery during the winter 1t will
become brilliantly apparent that there are
no flies on Mr.. Greene.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
OFFICIAL
Bills Advertised by. Order of the Board
of County Commissioners

John 2. Hoagland, lumber, etc.. s. IL 80
J. +. King, work on road. 5 SO
s. g. Smith, work on road. ...... 36 90
w. s. Moorhouse, wind mill, etc.,
poor farm. ............ - @ 1s1 90
Thornton & Walberg, work at
poor farm. ..................... 50 46
M. Eppinger, clothing needy poor Is 80
John 2. Hoagland, supplies poor
farm. Observation-Disclosures. 993
John P. Hoagland, supplies poor
John P. Hoagland, supplies poor
!arm. 3 96
John P. Hoagland, supplies poor
farm. Observation-Disclosures. 329
John P. Hoagland, supplies poor
tarm. .................. Is
John P. Hoagland, supplies poor
farm. .............. 9 SO
J. G. Sperry, work on bridge. ...$ 40 80
F. Frisby, druggist, supplies ~. IL IS
The following bills advertised by order
of the board of Commissioners:
J. F. Sperry, work on bridge. ... $4O.SO
Olaf A. Anderson, work at Poor
Frank Frisby, drugs. gs............ 64.75
F. V. BARNES,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Settlement Made

ST. PAUL, Dec. sl.-Des Moines special
to the Globe says: Richard Smell stated to-
day that he had made settlement with
all settlers evicted from his river lands
either by sale or lease. He expects no
further trouble until evictions are resumed
in the spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Terrible Flood-Cholera Epidemic,

ROME, Dec. sl.-The Vatican received
news of terrible floods, accompanied by
great loss of life, in Manchoovia. Indian
advices say cholera prevails in a'virrulent
form at QuilOn, on Malabar coast 1t is re-
ported that {, 900 Christians have succumbed
to the disease. Italian Carneelite mission
aries are attending the plague-stricken
people.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Ten Years Sentence.

GLASGOW, Dec. 29-Louis and Joseph
,Lebourdals, respectively captain and mate
of the bark Gylfe Of Quebec, were to-day
each, trying to scuttle their vessel and de-
fraud insurers. An attempt was made
while Gylfe was on her voyage from Quebec
o GreenOck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Jackson NAV Challanee sullixan

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Sullivan's pugilist-
ic hacker here, apropos of McAuliff and
Jackson's fight, to-day said Jackson might
challenge Sullivan but that the Boston
man would payne attention to it as he had
long ago declined to meet any colored man
in the ring, or any man who stands up
with cOlOred fighter.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Anxiety About the sulf

LONDON, Jan. Great anxiety is being
felt concerning the safety of the new
steamer Gnlf, of Guayaqnil, which sailed
from Liverpool December "a for Valparai-
SO. Two life boats, life buoys and guam
tity Of wreckage belonging to the boat have
been washed ashore at Fish Guard, Wales.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
The Mill broken Up.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 91.-Police prevented the
Kilrain- Mitchell entertainment tonight.
There was a big crowd present and Nit
they would wrestle, but the police said no.
Then they wanted to fence but the police
again demurred and the men did not strip.
They were, however, given the receipts.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Brig Lost,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The department
of state received a telegram from the Unit
ed States consul at st. Johns, N. s., stating
that the American brig Atalaya, Brown,
master, from R0uen to Philadelphia, is q
total loss at RenaWs. The captain is the
Onlv seryiyOr
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Murdarer Lxnohafl

DENVER, Dec. 29.-Word from Greedy,
Col, received tonight. is to the effect that
mob early this morning overpowered the
1ailer, broke open the jail and took out w.
ID. French who two weeks ago murdered
Harry Woodbury. and hung him to tree
In the court house yard.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Cloth Mill Assirno.,

PHILADELPHIA Dec. s1.-The Living
ston Cloth Mills company, at Bristol, Pa,
assigned to-day. The mills are closed and
800 people thrown out of employment. The
assets and liabilities not stated.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Escape of Bald Knobbers,

OZARK, Mo-, Dec. 29.-Two of the con-
demned Bald Knobbers escaped from here
last night. A special from Ozark SAYS:
Dave Walker gave the following account
of the way the prisoners escaped. A hole
in the wall, which was about IL inches
square, was made by persons on the out
side and shortly before O'clock they
crawled through it and with keys of some
sort opened the cellar doors and told all
the prisoners to come out. Walker and his
son and Caleb Rucker refused to 20.
Rucker was then bound and gagged and
rescners would have served the two Walk
ers the same way but they refused and re-
mained. Walker says he expected to have
would rather hang than be dogged by Off
GERS.
CHICAGO. Dec, 29.-Master in Chancery
G. s. Cutting and Shaw, Plessner, Corbett
and Taylor, the men arrested some DAYS
ago charged with completely in handling
stolen bonds, were arraigned for prelimi-
nary hearing this morning. On motion of
Inspector Bonfeld, Cutting was released
from custody. The inspector was CON
vinced that he was innocent of any inten-
tiOnal wrong doing. The others were held
in bonds till January 2. This morning the
grand jury returned indictments against
Shaw, Plessner and Taylor for completely
in bond robbing. The charges are those Of
burglary and receiving stolen property.
Otis COrbett. an Iowa man. was indited on
the charge of receiving stolen goods.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04

Veal and roast beef are the most economi-
cal meats in the end, as they can be made
over to stews, croquettes and other ,elishes,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04

Do you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pearly white2
Why my breath is ever fragrant?
And my gums are rosy bright?
Ny secrets oft been told before
q Use HOZODONT. And nothing more.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04

The Tyler Desk company of st. Louis
Mo-, are now pushing another ingenious
Office device: This time 1T is Tyler's Royal
Automatic Type Writer cabinet and desk
combined. 1t is adapted to every machine
earth: The Tyler system of bank counters
are also attracting great attention, while
the famous Tyler desks-sOme 400 styles
continue to grow in public favor. Illus.
trated catalogues free.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice, in
Bismarck, Dak.. December %, 1888:
Brek, Wilhelm Lucklett. eamuelB
Beck, Anna Lake, Miss Mabel
Frank, Henry Mooney, J B
Hensland,T Riley. Bill
Hemnay, NJ Seibert, Ed
Hitchcock, John Semple & Go. Janney
Logan, William Tarpin. Joe
Westerman, Carl
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised In thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter office,
Nj, p. SLATTERY. Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED.

The most agonizing, humtliating, itching
scaly and burning Eczemas are cured
by the Cuticura Remedies, when ply
sicians and all other remedies fail.
!! have been afflicted since last March with a
SKIN disease the doctors call Eczema. MY face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the itch
your CgT!oURA REMEDIES highly recommended
concluded to giveithem trial, using the CUTIOURA
ana CUTIouRA SOAP externally and REsoLvENT
ment. MRS. CLARA A. FREDEkICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
Eczema Three Years Cured.
CuT1cuRA REMEDIES are the ereatest ramad;ea
on earth. Had the worst case Of Salt Rhgum in
this country: Ny mother had it for twenty years.
and cd il fact died frGm it. believe CuroUR1
head was covered for three years, which nothin0
SOLVENT. j. W. ADAMS. Newark, o. o..
Eczema ON Baby Cured.
Ny baby has been troubled with eczema on his
face, neck, head, ears, aid entire body. Ha was
%ass of seabs an and we obliged
dollars on remedies without effect. bnt after
using one box Of CuTIcuRA and one cake Of CnTT-
ouRA Soar the child is entirely cared. can
F. w. BROWN.
12Null st., Brooklyn, =. b., NY.
Eczema on Hands Cured.
Two years and half ago Salt Rheum broke
ers, attended BY terrible itching. and araduaiIy %
spread until it covered the entire back Of tha
hand hand. The ne disease next appeared on the left
cure until obtained CUT1oURA RsMEDIrs ud wh;cS n
effected speedy and permanent care.
JAMES P. KEARNEY.
S84 Wood Avonuo no&,o:+
- Sold everywhere Price: CUT1oURA. Dc: SoAp M.
&c; 1c;,6 hssoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
ORga AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
RV,S Skin and SCALP preserved and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Get Rid of that Bad Taste,

When you wake up in the morning with
bad taste in your mouth, with your throat
and tongue dry and yellow coating on
your teeth and gums, don't imagine it was
all caused by what you ate the night be-
FORE OF course everybody does that and
everybody "swears Off from again eating
such food. The trouble is that your liver
is cloggeds your kidneys are overworked
and your bowels are not doing their duty.
Take from three to ten of Brandreth's pills
and note the sudden and wonderful change
in your system.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Iigs is taken; it Is pleasant
snd refreshing . tie taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ca tie kidneys,
Liver and B0sels, eleanses the sys-
tern eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feVers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
ouly remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
ceptable % the stomach, prompt In
Is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By I'll leading drug
gistz ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 Try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
sAR fRsAc SEQ. CsL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ REH Yosx. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

ysornsssic skelesoas are very ofsen fornnsd
4 the s0nss q conUenaon
rl.e groatesg plsAs0re Anow = u do goo1
scssan oy sseAisE.s and Rave n fouA1 oat -
lccl8snt. - Lamb
lxAs GArrick who hrsi iusrodaoee foot
axh1s 81 tie Engilzt sssEs. A. l7oG hs bos~
rowsd tss Tr@ctles trszs lt@ls.
sXx. ar szld a IuAn sta = grudcs
aesiz.sa TIE orAteE - TIE day; ''his s3eeca
sas fsuuy enough - n.Ake daakes laagh
lA1g asd az J orssa
il s stated tAat tie czAr ~ Russia receives
trou al hs god sainss IA saSlern s.oas.A
about ) go poaa2s u Pars guia every yesr.
some wAeeliag boys PAT sp Jab % 3
assc u the weed. conceahnE = pieoe ~ soup
Ia lhe plug Tie toh@cgs lever nlastlaalea
so-as q s1se compound A. "ss 1ick ior Swo
Gays
Chewing gaa reosngly Transmitted TIE
germs of ailsathaFla fr1sn sac llttie giri la
Brldgepart. Conn. ia fAroe other sai4A dam
sals t~o of them DIVING . lev days after
wSrds
NJ LSguerrs, the friend q 0en Bosiianger,
lsas political poo14e eAiie1 Ar4a ~ neI 10
a-Es it. '-Wh-t 70 50 Ihiak u Ferry. Als.af
y. ...-.-...f.- .-4 rt... f...t. s.a...lf,.
~ y. 4. - ~. -. ~. ..-.s..,
~ - -. -. ...--.... II. n.
e
- - - ..-'.' -.
- rs-1 e,s
s,-.,'-..s 49, -..-,
- -.
-ln's s'' - -. - -
- -. -
HE Tein 'lng al oil s'fI" sie-+ near
I1fttAi Nep.' tAsfe Va l"-D- -'- "i~A
hA1 oern IN TT 'sfi'eo -Ne'i 'Ne "t 4-i
sf&l n'o11nS a La 1e-eA .-'r~s a. .t'9
hea- p" ''e ~'-' '-' -s -'s- "'-'
hD.ls --'eI '-'- '',-@i9a - '@'t "-1 ''0'
cry
I.'e smaliet' elfcciaf -" IA pfac.icai -
is t--5 ~'a" go '- a'-> - hi-i-''-'-s
"A'11 IS ''-i. ''' '.'''-s -.
l,"s- Il
'"'s Pep, ''
'i'~s'o --.''
'si'' A'' '''~-' ''--
heSN
Inc saiA II sfi''VN L"s nee. l''i' ~ ''e
VueDec Gofei.liiie-4 - j a4~el iai s'o'' rep
resehills lh- 'es-'- oiieI an e''l.A"r az con-
saeial4on 81 re ~ aei 't'4i Aiia fe' ~ lu-i
abandonment q claims u i1e estates which
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

"Did you notice that everybody is fat this
yearf" said Dr. StarfloT III you haven't,
look closely al tie next friend you meet
whom you have not seen for hong tirDe Is
IL accidental that your cheeks and those n
your girl are more plump. more rosy than
they were in lSssi II u is. tee action y the
Mississippi n running Trass 81 Louis instead
~ along the bark q the Rocky mountains -
accident also TIE fact is. tkis hss been
vegetable vear Tns Sos is luTurisnt spd
TIE fauna follows - as = matter - course
Ard man. who derives his s1stensDcs from
both. must be in the procession. Ttis vear
the str1osV aere came nesrsr maintaining sn
equilibrium than IL did last year. TIE hy-
dro-en. r frogez and oxygen sre IN slFnost
perfected proportion. Some years you ses
ths people saBow-tDs ozTCsn ~ fov n
would - an exec isnt iGes. ~ere it prsctics-
be. Tor the oeu~ss takers % weigh the inhshi-
tsnrs - ths Uniied States and tsu 20 tbs -
vpectivs ratios = svoir5upo3s T. members =
TIE thres cissses -infsSt =. youths and sdults .
ST IsJris Gfoba- 4brgrocrsf
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

a mode CT bringing 70 notice the barbarian
stage of the Isroelites at the time u c0nsid-
GRAFTON is 20 translate into English familiar
personal names from the Old Testament such
as the Dog. the Dove. the HyenA. the Llou's
Wbelp, The Strong As. The Adder. and the
Running Hind This brings into immediate
connection the English translation q Indian
names. such a. Big Bear. White Buffalo.
Wolf, Ped Cloud. Black Hawk. Fox. Grow.
ard Turtle Such lErselits names were prob
ably 81 Gentle origin. that is, from the clan
or gems. for the lsrasiitss we're surely Cen
tiles IN the true sense. slftouEh later they
sbjured the charge Bot individuals among
them may also have adopted such names be-
cause they could be represented obJectiveiy.
Such selection Is made By some Indians apart
from Their totcuic designation Indians
possess very few nanes that cannot - rep
resented il pictorra pins. and The very large
TOPIC q tattoc uu Is conne~ted with this oe-
Viz suteoe6enf - writing The cornriiert
of TIE Old Testament probably desired -
breek do~n . former fTsctics- ~ is shown 10
I<-itfc1s n g. Te s5sil not prirt any
MARKS uuon voa-" Ard thsrs srs otaer Fifn-
narins icatsons -csrr1ck Hallsry in fvpuisT
6cienv Monthly.