davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.
The Duf Opera Company will sing The Pirates OF
PenZance" at the Broadway Theatre tonight, with the

II l. reported that John St",on has engaged Joseph
W. Herbert and Miss Lcnorc snyder, who are now
singing in The Gondolicrs7 at Palmcrs Theatre for
his own GOndOlicrs7 company.
Miss Rosna Nokcs will bcgin her annual engagement
at Days Theatre this evening playing Percy ZEN
dragon Wig and Gown" ana 4" \ Double Lesson
The first two here.
The Broadway Club. which consists ch'chV III
theatre usler will have it. annual reception al LNl'
Hall on Thursday The club expects TO fiji mp
a new house in Forty scoondst
M the New Park Theatre tonight "Thc burglar
will begin an engagement Of one week. II has maze
nsderable tour since its appearance at the MADISON
Square Theatre last summer.
Henry f. Abbey called upon Nine. Mcina fa'u
Yesterday and found that she Wa entirely recovered
from her Illness She said that she would po'itFeN
appear a. Juliet in d" Romeo and Jullct al ''c
Metropolitan opera House tonight.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

efforts mainly to the italian population OF the city
and diocese Of New York, and is the only one OF its
kind In the metropolis.
Tic concert will be under the direct patronage
Of many of the well-known people in society among
them licing Mrs. Philip SCHUYLER, Mrs. Robert
Winthrop Mrs. J. Hood Wright. Mrs. George S. Bow
doin Mrs J. Hampden Robb, Mrs: J. Pcrpont
Morgan, Mrs. James X Oracle, Mrs. Alex. ).
Lelth Mrs. Pierre Lorilard, Mrs. George Bliss and
Mrs. George Ii. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
PROPOSING A WORLDS NAVAL REVIEW.

From The Real Estate Review ,.
While speaking of the Exposition, Why uU rsy,i
New York seize the idea great intcrnationa ,%.
review in 1892 If proper steps were ,nnen. n,, IN
naval Powers Of Europ, wonld doubles a., ,hts
scnd a SQUADRON Of some OF their finest vcsseis 70 s %
country. New York has not got the taii, M city
is 10 reason why nothing -honld be done " vn "bond
IN celebrate the discovery Of the continent a. "rat
make something of the event and do oir pdIn ~ mhorId
should be q National celebration. our c!t.ons bnye
organize for thjs purpose and subscribe Lei u NV
grcaf ART exhlht or an exhibition OF the indauris "a
New York state in a noble building that VIII "
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
MRS D. APPLETON SLIGHTLY HUNT.

James Webster. age sxtytwo, OF NO. 221 "eso
Nineteenthst was arraiened al the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday on charge OF reckless driving
While driving wagon In Broadway on saturday af'er
noon he ran into the carriage Of Mrs ID. Appleton
Knocked Of two Of the wheels and slightly injured
Webster arrested Yesterday Mrs Appleton and her
son called at the Jefferson Market Court and said
She did not wish 10 prosecute Webster, as ne hah
offered 10 repair the damage which Will cost $50
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
uorc yr,7rrrS foR BAnyrMS SNOW.

Those Who saw tie larnum q Bailey p'iorinncc
on saturday were confronted "iih -N'" N'"''''''-
q play 80 many dtiflf. effect. ana .o wide iii-'
~ .,,,.r fIa, u seemed q, Them. ro doubt. that
little could lc added 4, tls f1i.i"i show. hu' so,
cal change. have been made 10 rfii-'i tI' ".l''
and pa.-At VIII .r" nAUf i'N i"ttii'r' N''''"-
more performer. mDfc ''IafiO. race. c''.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
SOME HANDSOME ASTLERS.
From The Washington Post.

From The washington fo,t' ,,.--I.. =. ON
The most magnificent pair Of antlers ~ Mash'IEnn i
grace the west Wall OF the lobby at Mav , mint
nrnnrcd tl,cy stand over four feet from bun 70 pom.
n1-,brc. eet between the tips. They were ioImvr,s
ihe properly of the late Ben holiday 10 wno" @ I u's y
were presented bv Montana friend; ~ W. va co,nne,
few weeks ago that they fell into the hands o No'Ho
staple.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Asthmaiic Troubles, Plcursy Pains. and lnfameC
Throat,. are overcome and heIlcd by Dr. u. jayne
Expectorant- tor nfty year, An approved standby fo
all Cough, and Colds. =.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
pRCvTyEyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GII~rN- Senator II. j. Dona.d>on. Of Ballston Spa
Y y. and j. c. Williamson. Of Australia. ST. JANE
Congressman stephen Sanford Of Amsterdam, y.
WIsININS Annie PiXey
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Wtcn baby waa SEX. we gave her Castoria.
Wien sn. was child she cried To- Nastorla.
When she became Mss she clung u Castcria.
When she had Children. she gave them tas,ors'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

permanent addition 10 the architecture Of the ctY.
In "a time Of National rejoicing NewYork the pert
at which our foreign visitors will land, should not
be in the dun Of her everyday existence.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
DEPARTrRE OF THE ETErRL.

Queenstown. April 1.-THE Cunard Line steamer
Etmril Captain llans. from Liverpool sailed for New
ork to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
5periaI Iotltes.
A Grand sale by Auction.

A. Grand sale by Auction.
wM b NORMAN. Auctloneer,
TAKES PLEASURE IL
announcing that he has received instructions from
nR. JOHN LOCHNER,
Designer and Manufacturer OF
ART FURNITURE,
and Importer Of
RICH AND COSTLY DECORATIONS
Late Chief Designer With
THE POTTER & sTYMUs MANUFACTURING CO.
retiring from the retail business in order 70 DE-
vote his entire attention to his Manufactoy, - and isi
West Ffythrds 10 dispose OF the entire collection Oh
ELEGANT Observation-Disclosures,
RARE PORCELAINS.
ENGRAvIYGs. ETC.
Contained In his Show Rooms.
NC. % WEST FORTY.sECONDST..
Near Fih.ave.,
AT UNRESERvED SALE on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS.
April and 10. at IL o'clock.
The Goods will b. on exhibition Tuesday. wEDNEs.
DAY and TIrRsDAY April =. 10 and IL
A. John II. Draper, Auciionecr.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
2io FIFTHAvE..
c. +. wETMORE, Proprietor.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
APRIL 18TH AND 18TH.
At o'clock each day.
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
b. order Of the executors Of Mrs NJ. ].
Iayeneycr and OILERS.
OUR MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON.
Two magnificent Deck" vases arranged for gas.
Two LARGE Co,onne imported f1r Philadelphia
Exposition one beautifully decorated Min;oa
PEDESTAL magnificent entire Empir' sIit OF bedroom
furniture. Marguerite. Empire, Sheron and Old Ma
hogsny pieces OF furniture Odd pieces in white and
gold and gilt. Cabinets Desks. Bronzes, Cut-gass.
Empire Clocks Dresden China Hall Clocks. Mirrors.
Porceain vcrns Martin. Old Delft and Sheffield Ware.
in gold and brocscc, Screens. Cancabra, Tapes
tries, &c., Sc.
on exhibition Monday Tu sdly and Wednesday. April
18th. 10Th and Eth unul 10 o'clock at night
A. George A. Lcaviu 81 Company.
ART ROOMS 7s7 AND $50 BROADWAY,
will sell by auction
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
APRu. rs and Il. AT 80 O'CLOCK.
CHOICE ETCHiNGs and ENGEAvINGS,
being selection, and duplicates om the private collection
MIR. SAMUEL p. AVERY.
Also yariou, WATER COLOR sne PENCIL DRAW.
INuS PORTFOLIOS and VOLUMES or EICHlNG,,
&C.. all being the property OF MI Avery and TO be sold
send for CircuIars.!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
SESTALIT."
For our Summer Cooking AID Parior Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO..
CORTLANDTsT.
Acod Liver o(ASN L of MAsSFY Miss Ispn Cos sns
ounne IS preferred leading physicians TO all others Tor
natural i sherry d e highest srsde to be had at
Dclmorro> INN Az Iio q and other nrstcIass paces
Carpet Clcnning.-r. NJ. STEWART. S2s 7th.a,e.:
send for circular; t,icphOne call. l2o 2lst.st
lou can secure Strength - -
LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Talc look At the mtercsine Wad ,, r,r ySat
ments on the ninth page >on may "'u '''' '
Won uant coveild by some VI thchi.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

The victor safety Bicycle for men The Nonpareil
,or Iov, The yer, best. SpdldingS, 2il BloiuNdy,
hcl fOr nnr Euu.,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

pu.ineer chances - uanv Kinds arc made known IN
fhe varied collection ~ shf.f ahfcrii,'Mfht' Oh N'
ninth pasc oi he 1i.blne 'ii. morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

your complexion a. we'll as your temper. Is rendered
oi'.p'n n1 a dl-oideftd liver Improve b1ta by taxing
Calt,tfs Little Liver Pnl-.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Bornoin. Extraordinary In Furniture.

An Onp1FtInt1 '0l7W 0T'TVI ~ w ~ HfIu7I, III,
Furniture. OF new d,.l-n, may bu found at "co l. fhht
Co.'S. lOi West ! ith-st
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

II you want work workers. horses or carriages
poard or rooms or real estate examine the ninth page
Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
THE TWO EPOCIIS OF ITS HISTORY.
-, II, al

EMPLOYERS and employed buyers and sellers-all
icstlfy IN praise Of the little advertisements OF the
people.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
MARRIED..
HUTC flINn-

ur,TcuTNGS- -LANr-At Hhincbcc ccon.ludson. April IL
bv ti' l., T. r. Olmst d. ID. b.. assisted hN tnr teV'
,rofre leih-r' Na-h. j.. D., Caroline "iIehu'r i'lhe
90 Ieorcc L. llutrhint-.
rIMNlrE- -UENEIQUEs- -Satltd1y April II; at orange
Valley X j. John II Rmm'r to Jcane Nuel'' o'uS"e'r
OF the lat, Francis llcniique>. No eaIus'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Notices of marriage must be indorsed with fuli
nau.e and address.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

As amusing little episode occurred
during tho visit OF the Duchess of
Teck % Exeter Hall, whore she went
the other day 10 distribute the prizes
given by the Ragged School Union.
A regular programme Of songs, reci-
tatious, etc, had been arranged for
the entertainment and first on the
list stood the "Hurrah Z" chorus hy
which the Princess vas tobe welcomed.
Most unusual thing. however tor her,
she was yer, late. and che chairman,
Lord klnaird. was obliged % begin be.
fare hef arrival hochouus ani a ioas
hal affeal, hesn auug before she -
pmpel ihe ghllrea ross 81 ue|.ume
tha uaehess s.ih ihsnsst saa 81 aha
hsf ehah bf maer .lAaes hap
pnefb enuilal WAka a. Mars
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
STAND UP,TOMMY
You. You $1,000
Vice Presi-
dent.
Where's Your Report
for the Sanitary
Fair?

Chicago people are glad that Thomas
b Bryan, the SIT, 900 Vice President
of the Worlds Fair, is in Chicago
again.
They want him to make his report
as Treasurer of the Sanitary Fair of
1865.
Tommy is a great man on fairs, so
he is.
Stand up, Tommy.
by the way, Mr.. John r. Walsh has
got tired Of associating with Tommy.
John r. Walsh has resigned from
the Worlds Fair directory.
His letter of resignation was not read
tolthe directors at their meeting Tues
day night, owing to the fact that il
had been misplaced, but Mr.. Bryan
stated the substance of it.
II can repeat it almost word for
word" said Mr.. Bryan. at was only
three lines. He said the duties of the
Office of director encroached too seri-
ously on the time he should devote to
private matters, and in consequence
he was compelled to tender his resig-
nation with the request that it take
efRsct at once.
A motion was made that the resig-
nation be accepted. Mr.. Kirkman OBJ
lected. He thought committee should
be appointed to wait on Mr. Walsh
and see if he could not be induced to
reconsider his decision. That idea
prevailed, and the following committee
was appointed M. NJ. Kirkman, C. H.
Schwab and Andrew McNally.
If Mr.. Walsh has any other reasons
than those contained in his letter they
can be only matters of conjecture at
present. He was regular in his at
tendance at meetings for a while, but
recently had been seldom seen around
headquarters.
The object of the meeting was to
discuss the action of the Council on the
Lake-Front ordinance, but r. nothing
having been done by the Council-the
matter had to be laid over by the
directors, who felt it would be improp-
er to attempt to decide whether they
would accept an ordinance that had
not been passed. But they seemed to
be of the opinion, when spoken to in
dividually, that the ordinance in its
present shape would not be salts
factory,
The meeting dragged until some one
asked when Mr.. Butterworth would be
here. Mr.. Bryan replied that Mr..
Butterworth had indicated his willing
ness to come here the moment he was
called, but he is now in Washington
where he would be joined by Director
Ellsworth in an endeayor to have an
amendment to the act Of Congress pro-
yiding for a Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Bryan explained that the
amendment desired was the elimina.
tion from Sec. 10 Of Chat part reluir-
ing proof 10 be submitted to the Prcsi-
dent that 80, 600, 900 had been raised,
and the adding Of the rest Of Sec toto
See ., which provides that the Ma
tional Commission shall be- satisfied
that the sum ot money Is secure Tho
effect 4 10 obyiate tha necessity oi
presenting proof 90 both. vhleh would
delay matters.
uou u WOULD aEth.
nee q. with tho aiul.oa n alI 20
See Do Nthat a,t lef saati Thea lrtl
ss Is hstta.l r.nm as.aa 81 aHf st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

THE official report IN the German
Reichstag by Commissioner Major
Caede showed that the Russian army,
according to the plan of mobilization
for 1889, on a war footing, was 2,579,-
600 That of Germany was only $780,
900 or 100000, including III, $3.50
drilled reserve men. That of France
was 3,226,0 900 and 174,000 drilled re-
serve men. Germany had two or three
hundred thousand fewer men than
France. The army of Austria with
Hungry, had a war footing of | $50, 900,
and that OF Italy l,090,0OO, so that the
triple alliance powers have 5,l40,0O in
all against the 5,s05, 600 Of Russia and
France; that is, about 100000 men
fewer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

SHNMoy or wash leather properly
chamois leather, IS 80 called because
originally and vhea Of the best quality
IL was made from tho chamos or wild
goat mhabiting the Alps and ryrenecs.
10 b. uow made chiefly from the skin "
Deer goats and sheep II is essentially
dbimgui.hed tom other kinds ot
leather m bslns dressed ln ol without
.alt alum of tan and in the grain
bo.us nkru af The skins aro hmaght
inh .isiooi pelt ~ Iimlufs sui vathing
fhe ban eolf q mfafiel bv dipping
nn mmlpae aat 81 nH tat lya
than
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

ANY edict or decree which contains an
order or decision to be publicly de
clared and published by the Pope is
called papal bull, though it is only
indirectly that the latter word is APP
piled to the document itself. 1t belongs
properly to the seal without which the
paper would not be recognized. This
seal is rarely of gold or of wax. 1t was
originally of lead, and is still commonly
of that material. Lead was used for
seals in the time of the ancient Romans,
and is still used for that purpose in
Italy, where it is known by the name Of
bolu. 1t was in Latin buIld. The
same word also occurs in franco bottd,
the Italian name of postage stamp. In
this instance only the name occurs.
Both the material and the form have
dropped out of sight. The Roman
balld was circular disk, or case like
watch or circular locket. 1t was
worn by boys of noble families, at
tached to a chain which was wound
several times around the neck, and
which fell in front so that the bltLla
rested on the brest. The object was
frequently little case which contained
a charm against sickness and the evil
eye," which was dreaded even more
than the disease. At later time the
bltIIa was worn by the sons of freed
men at Rome Its use was a mark of
rank and gentility.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
!. Listen, Jack, to Your
Own Uncle
Joe.
Barnacles to the Rear and
New Blood" to the
Front.

The Chicago Tribune, which even
- Promising Jack" will acknowledge
knows something, says:
John Spry declines to have his
name considered in connection with
the Shrievalty, and rearrangement
"of states on the Republican side is
necessary. The demand for new
blood among the rank and file of the
party has reached the ears of the lead
-ers, but does not seem to have affected
the chronic candidates so far. The
leaders may yet see the wisdom of lis
tening to the suggestions Of the masses.
Last fall, Captain Jack Stephens, one
of the most popular officials Cook
County has had, was candidate for
Recorder. He came within scratch
of being defeated, Notwithstanding his
popularity. Men down in the Third
and Fourth Wards and in the Eleventh
and Twelfth Wards came up to the
polls, scratched Stephens, but refused
to vote for his opponent, saying We
are Republicans, but we don't want to
go on year after year voting for the
same old fellows. We want some new
anen.
"It was this sentipent that defeated
Mr.. Senne for President of the County
Board. The young voters are dissat-
isfed with the 'perennials' and the
barnacles, as they call them. But the
leaders and the candidates have ig-
nored this demand so far. The Dem
'ocrats have taken advantage of this.
Their candidates for Commissioners
last year were new men. They pro-
pose to take comparatively new men
for the county offices this year, and
they will beat the Republicans again
unless there be new men to oppose
them.
"Tbe following is the list of the can
.didates on the Republican side for
Sheriff up to date w II. Gleason,
James II, Gilbert, f. A. Blodgett,
George +. Morgan, Matthias Benner.
Mr. Gleason is aud has been for
twelve years a Deputy Sheriff tie
held Office before that time tor a num.
her u wears. He 4 the succession
-eaaliaale oi the shdeyalty combine
MF Gilbert IL nov CLERK II lhe Ctimi.
AL Court apoailioa vAich be has llsd
a. aeeep,ably ihai hs asks &c pVma.
49, MAJ nlolgolt p msmtsf al
e. State Board "a tlualaalaa IA
49, teea - hg atoni /, teHa e e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

THE teacher Of a Sunday school
class of colored children expounded to
them the parable Of the prodigal son
She described in as graphic a manner
as she could the young man eating
husks while the swine fcd on the corn.
IN the midst Of her description one At
teutiye boy held up his hand aud said
Missus. think that white boy was a
tol Why 10 you think sof' ~Case
ii had been h'm I would "a stole one
% jem hogs aud bad a good diuuor.a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

ApApER read the other day before
the New York Medico-Legal Society
stated that not more than one homicide
in thousand was committed by an in
sane person. The insane shrink from
deeds of violence and sight of blood.
The paper also declared that three
fourths of the people are insane, and
also that insanity is not hereditary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

J. W, POWERS, the cotton king of
Webster County, Ga, proposes to grind
up 700 bushels of peas, the balance of
a great crop fed to his stock, and use
the material as fertilizer for his
cotton crop. The peas are worth from
S5eents to 81 per bushel, but he expects
to get better return from them in the
manner Indicated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Il DON'T wonder at the girls loving
flowers as they do, when even horses
are affected by their beauty" said
man to Philadelphia Times reporter.
what horse? Where?" Il saw a
young lady while waiting for car yes
terday hold her bouquet to the nose of
a poor laborer's horse. The heat-wor-
ried brute actually for a moment
seemed to inhale its fragrance with as
much pleasure as its pretty owner. 1t
was bit of poetic sentiment that only
a maiden's heart could conceive, and
while she was looking around to see if
anybody was noticing her artless inno-
cence, the noble steed ate the bouquet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

APRocEss for marbleizing silk plush
without pressing or embossing it has
been discovered by the Astoria Silk
Company. BY this process the light
and dark effects are reversed when
looked Mt from opposite points. The
finish is nicely preserved and does not
give Che appearance of having been
wet, as shown in many goods of this
character.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

THE following notice" is posted on
fence in Morris County, Georgia "If
any mans or womau's cows or oxen
gifts in these here oats his or her tail
viii be cut off as the case may be. am
a Christian man and pay my taxes, but
"A man who let's his critters loose,
Sav /
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

AN eccentric old gentleman recently
knocked out whole graduating class
in a Western college. He got the boys
together, the day before the commence
ment, and told them that he would
give SO to every man who would an
swer correctly two plain, everyday
questions. The questions were as fol-
lows: What is the origin of the COM
mon phrase, "to hope against hope?"
And, Why is the human ear shaped as
it lis, instead of being fiat? Not man
answered the questions correctly, and
the old gentleman went away declaring
that colleges are failure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

THERE are still many wolves In
France, and the French government
spends $4,000 per annum toward
their extirpation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
NO. ~.
EAGLETS.

MARY ELLIOTT HoLRoYD, of Cincin-
natl, has left ten thousand dollars to es-
tablish flower market.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Tuafaralarltf of lloifslcr N Iuuaea
taumh.s bfaal : aaaly acruanied 81
% Is pafa seI ahaloaohe. ani wuhH.
taa aaet blaaI laaia mAla.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

THAT ticket would be strong in
some points where the Republican
ticket printed above would be regarded
as weak"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

George F. Morgan is a pension agent,
and was Deputy Sheriff. He is not
serious candidate. He is running in
the interest of Mr.. Gleason, former
associate. Ex-Fire Marshal Benner is
the only one of the candidates named
who is not now in office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

see q With tho sd.blloa n alI 90
See lothat a,t lsii uastl thea lsal
Hs Is rtstta.i r.nm aa.ea tf amf .st
.a1 m HtNnH.a mau Hsn.r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1890
morrow the Republican ticket would
be about as follows:

"The question is, would this be as
strong ticket as the emergency de-
mands?
"The Democrats are going to put
forward young mems ticket some
what after this pattern:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

A PIoCHE, New, man relates that in
riding through Eagle valley, Lincoln
County, recently a rancher was at
tracted by peculiar moaning sound.
On finding the spot whencei it proceed
ed he removed some sage bush and soil
and found an aged Piute Indian known
as Teekaboo, had been buried alive. He
summoned. some ranchers, who resur-
rected the Indian from the grave, and
it was then ascertained that he had been
buried alive by his squaw, who had
been left to take care of him while the
young bucks and sqaws were enjoying
themselves at a fandango at Paneca.
The old squaw left in charge of the
Indian, who was an invalid, concluded
that he had but few days to hnger
any way. and that if she remained with
him she would miss the fandango and
the chance of getting another husband
uHu, theItloIc, oIlc uebcIlulH6u W DuIy
him. She did so, and reached Paneca
in time to participate in the fandango
Two YEARS ago George Croft, of Osh-
kosh, Wis. loaned a friend $40 to be
returned by mail. Soon after he re-
ceiyed a letter asking if he had re-
ceived the money. Croft replied no.
Soon after he received a letter with the
so in it, and the friend declared he
had once before sent the money. A
short time ago Croft received the first
letter containing Sl0 which was sent
Aug, IT, 1883. TO Ashland, and had lain
there two years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

The Chicago Tribune, which even
g Promising Jack" will acknowledge
knows something, saws: @